davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-03
Telegrar11y.

jechaf ksiaze Czun z orszakiem W
cesarskim pociagu kolejowym do
| Berlina. Jeden czfonk6w dele
gacyi pred odjazdem powiedziaf,
re cesarz Wilhelm wyrzekf sic ce-
remonii rKotowing" i re przyjmie
delegacyi tylko samego ksiecia
| Czun tt6maczem, Ying Czangiem.
Delegacya ma zabawic W Berlinie
IA dni przyjefa zaproszenia re-
prezentacyj brytyiskfej, wloskiej,
amerykanskiej, belgijskiej i japon.
skiej.
BERLIN, 3go Wrzesnia. -
,,Schlesische Ztg." donosi ma pod
stawie wiadomosci otrzymanych
od swego correspondents petersbur-
skiego, re zjazd cesarzy pod Gdan-
skiem niewqtpliwie mice bedzie
cbarakter polityczny pomimo
wszelkich zaprzeczen urzedowych.
Car ustawicznie cd niejakiego cza-
su prowadzit korespondencya ce-
sarzem Wilhelmem "a posrednI-
ctwem kuryer6w, ktorzy diva razy
ma tydzien przybywali do Berlina
przywozili listy wprost do cesarza,
ME powierzajac ich zadnym po-
srednikom.
PARYz, 3go Wrze5nia. =
Nisporozumienie pomiedzy Turcya
Francya nagle przybrafo grozne
rozmiary. lie Matin" podaje VIA
domosc Konstantynopola, podob-
no re zr6def najwiarygodniejsz
pochodzqca, re sultan postanowif
smiafo oprzec sic zadaniem Fran
cyl W sprawie Constansa, gdyz po'
lega ma zapewnieniu jednego z
wielkich mocarstw (przypuszczajq,
ze nova tn o Niemczach), il Fran
cya wojny ME wypowie.
Turecki ambarador Munir Bey
wyjechaf do Szwajcaryi, gdzie pc
zostanie, dopoki zatarg z Francyq
ME zostanie zatatwiony.
Obiega tez tu pogtoska, re dis
ma bye wystana dywizya Aoty do
m6rz tureckich.
LoNDYN, 3go Wrzesnia. -
Jak naleaato przypuszczac, donie-
sienie sobotniem starciu Angli-
k6w Boerlmi pomiedzy Water
val Hamans kraal, byto niedo.
kladne. Nadeszty nastepuiace
szczeg6fy: Byt to pociqg wiozacy
podr6znych angielskich, a miedzy
mimi dwie matki z niemowletami /
mamka. Kiedy pociag skrecat W
pewnem miejscu, widziano murzy.
ma podnoszqcego reke, a ma ten
znak pewien Boer zapalit lont i
pociag wyleciat W powietrze. Ma
stapiio starcie pomiedzy Boerami
AngIikami; putkownik Vande-
leur zostat zabity, z Anglik6w 9i
26 zostalo ranionych.
KoLoNIA, 3go Wrzesnia. =
Do ,,Koelnische ztg." donosza 2
Teheranu W Persyi pod dniem 81
z. m, re Persyi panuje szeroko
rozgatezione usposobienie rewolu-
cyjne spowodowanie niezadowole-
MEM ludnosci kontraktow zawar.
tych W sprawie pozyczki rosyjskiej.
Wielkiemu wezyrowi zarzucaja, re
sprzedal kraj cudzoziemcom. Przy-
! szlo do zaburzei i W stolicy oko-
Icy zaprowadzono stan oblezenia.
Zdaje sic, re sprzysiezonych jest
DUO ma divorce szacha, ktory cze
sto znajduje ma SVEN bi6rku listy
z pogr6zkami.
KAPszrADT, 3go Wrzesnia. -
Zarzqd wojskowy postanowif wy
STAG do nadbrzeznych miast W gar
nizony opatrzonych ::wszystkich
jenc6w boerskich, kt6rych liczba
ma wynosic 100000. lynn sposo-
bem fatwiejszym bedzie dowoz zy-
wnosci do Johannesburga, ktorego
ludnosc zwieksza sic dniem kaz-
dym, kopalnie bedzie MONA o.
tworzyc.
LoNDYN, 3go Wrzesnia. =
| Aresztowany tn zostat bawiacy cd
dtuzszego czasu W Londynie DIR.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-03
xon, jest IONA pewnego ofcera bry-

LONDYN, 5go Wrzesnla.
Do pewnej agencyi wiadomosci do
nosza Kopenhagi, re cabinet
dunski postanowif przyjac ofaro-
wana przez Stany ziednoczone ce-
ne kupna "a wyspy zachodnio.in.
dyjskie W sumie 100000 koron.
New YORK, 3go Wrzesnia. -
Wedle doniesienia korespondenta
,,Heralda" Havany, kampania
prezydencyalna przyszfym tygo.
dniu bardzo bedzie ozywiona. Gen.
Bartolome Masso ME syskuje zwo-
lennik6w prawdopodobnie W O.
statniej chwili przyjmie nomina-
eva ma wiceprezydenta, gdyz nomi-
nacya ma prezydenta niezawodnie
otrzyma T. Estrada Palma, Media.
VINO Masso oSwiadczyf W liscie, re
got6w jest przyjq6 jakikolwiek u
|
Rad, kt6ry mu powierzy nar6d a.
merykanski, Przeciwnik6w Palmy
tax jest mafo, re niewatpliwa pra-
vie jest rzecza, il bedzie on pier
wszym prezydentem Kuby.
MANILA, 3go rze5 nj a. =
Dwaj filipinscy czfonkowie tax
zwanej komisyi flipinskiej, dr..
Parde de Tavera i Benito Legardo,
zostali wczoraj wprowadzeni ma u
Rad posr6d stosownych ceremonij.
Trzeci filipinski czlonek komisyi,
Jose E. Luzuriago, byf chory i ME
m6gt wziac udziafu ceremonii.
w kilku miastach juz zaprowadzo-
no zarzqdy municypalne, zlozone
wyiacznie z krajowc6w. Natomiast
rad prowincyonalny skfada sic W
czesci krajowcow W czesci z A
merykan6w. DR.. Tavera W pre-
movie swojej bardzo pochlebnie
wyrazat sic postepowaniu Anne.
rykan6w ma wyspach.
PITTsBURG, Pa, 3 Wrzesnia. -
Nadzwyczai wspaniale obcbodzono
tn wczoraj ,,dzien robotnik6w" i
olbrzymi poch6d r6znych gafezi
rekodzief przechodzif po gi6wnych
ulicach miasta. o strajku prawie
zupefnie zapomniano, atymczasem
fabrykanci skrzetnie pracowali mad
uzupeinianiem personal6w we ia.
brykach i udawato i'm sic to po
wielkiej czesci. Ponowna pr6ba
strajkier6w, by naklonic robotni-
k6w fabryki Carnegie W Duquesne
do przyfqczenia sic do strajku W
czasie parady, znowu sic ME po-
wiodla. w McKeesport DUO straj-
kier6w powraca do piracy. Popolu-
dniu odbylo sic wielkie zgromadze-
ME robotnik6w pod golem niebem
przemawiali prezydent Shatfer i
adwokat ,,Amalg, Assoc, VIM. j.
Brennan.
CLEVELAND, o., 3 Wrzesnia. -
Dziesied tysiecy robotnikow i ro-
Lotnic maszerowafo wczoraj po
gl6wnych ulicach miasta. ,,Intern.
Longshoremen's Union" reprezen-
towana byfa przez 1900 czfonk6w.
w pochodzle zwracafy uwage
sztandary napisami takiemi, jak:
,,Prowadzimy wojne trustem BIZ
lionowym"; ME strajkujemy, ale
przeciez walczymy"; ,Przekonan
naszych ME zaprzedajemy"; uPrecz
ze Schwabem Morganem; MECH
zyie Shaffer" = i t. p. Burmistrz
Jones Toledo przemawiaf ma pix
niku Longshoremen's Union.
KANSAS CITY, Kas., 3 Wrzesnia.
Obchod swieta robotnik6w byt tu
wspanialszym, niz kiedykolwiek
przedtem. 5000 os6b wziefo u
dziat W paradzie. Uczestniczyf W
pochodzie VIM, j. Bryan, kt6ry
potem przemawiaf ma zgromadze-
niu.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,3 Wrzesnia.-
Dowiedziano sic tutaj, re pewien
czlonek ,,Amalg. Assoc" stara sic
o podpisy ma petycya domagajacq
sic powrotu do piracy bez wzgledu
ma rozporzadzenia gf6wnej kwate-
~, Rezultat tych usilowan ME da
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-03

-,Muzeum wojny i pokoju" "a
klada wielkim kosztem p. Bloch W
Lucernie. .Dlaczego& az W Lucer.
ME?
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Don Juan" But the greater number Of the
SELECTIONS are we'll made, may be judged from
the few which quote below:
Give your life to the service of your brothers
and find peace.
Enamoured man is alternately the lover and
the turkeyCoCk
Dislusions all come from within, from the
failure Of some dear and secret hope. The world
makes no promises only dream IL does, and
when wake. cry
The truest modesty is three parts pride.
His CountenanCe had something humorous
athletic and suhime-St. Lawrence on the grid
iron, saying: Turn me. This side is done"
must have looked just
make Il a rule never 10 regret anything,
regret is a bore. | merely call my mistakes
perienCe.
He had feminine impulsiveness, and those
quick rowing sympathies which can light one
candle To 81. Michael and the other 10 the
Dragon.
She a wise woman and concealed her emo
tions-as well as her intelleet-from the ObseTva-
tion of male creatures.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

because ii is far better 20 have these pictures
Straightforward and faithful 10 the facts than
that they should be marked by those obscurites
and inadequacies which beset so many Of the
recent artists Who have taken 10 lithography.
Mr. Ways motto would appear to he Let me
preserve the truth and let who will be clever"
He finds Of course, in the five neighhorhoods TO
which he has devoted himself on this occasion
abundant material Of very interesting char
acter; old Georgian mansions sedate thorough.
fares and many edifce rich in historical as
sociations. Mr.. Chapmans notes throw a flood
Of light on the divers ''Relques' commemorated
by the artist. He viii tell you. apropos of Rich
mond Green, how Garrick wrote the prologue
for the opening Of James Dances theatre there:
how Munden. Liston. Edmund and Charles Kean
Mrs. Siddons Mrs. Jordan and other celebrities
trod the boards of that playhouse. and how. in
1892 the bill of the play bore this at its
foot:
In consequence of many reports Of RObberies
said 10 have been Committed. the Manager has
provided well arm'd Patrol Of Eight men. who
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
BREAKING on THE WHEEL.

From Notes and Queries
As the instances of breaking on the wheel
recently quoted taken from the last CEN
tury. give. from memory merely. one that took
place in Of the Austrian Slav provinces
about thirty years back. The punishment had
not been inflicted for good many years in the
province. owing TO popular prejudice. but IN
this case seems TO have been generally approved
Two discharged soldiers one of whom was
named Alexiry. had outraged and murdered a
family of young girls living in a secluded
farmhouse. Alexiry was the first 10 be exc
cuted his right shoulder being first broken with
a small mace. and the other joints crushed in
succession, the culprit being finally dispatched
by blows upon the abdomen. He showed cOur-
age and seems to have rapidly become insensi-
BILE His companion, Jew, had 70 witness this
scene before his own turn came, and. probably
because of his unpOpularity. his tOrtures
prolonged I remember being impressed at the
time by the peculiarly ghastly account Of his
punishment but have forgotten his name. The
report was in more than one English newspaper
somewhere about 1870, but / made no note.
The Universal Spectator of February 10.
1910 is responsible for the following
"A man and his wife. convicted of having
falsely accused Jew family Of assassination.
were on the 25th of last month broken on the
wheel at Aix-la- Chapelle
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
~ ART PORTFOLIO.

PLATES REPRINTED FROM THE INTERNATIONAL.
STUDIO" BY JOHN LANE.
The most notable issue promised from the
press of John Lane is The Art Portfolio. TO
consist of a hundred plates from The Interna-
tiOnal Studio" II will be "a large folio. and
will include Illustrations in cOlOrs, halftone line
and lthography. Among the artists represented
in the collection are John :. Sargent, F. Val
lotion. Aubrey BeaTdsley. kioSai, Charles Robin
son, Mortimer Mendes. PuVis de Chavannes and
Gerald Moira. The work is prepared by request,
and the edition will be strictly limited To 500
Oriental questions. is recognized in the publiCa-
tiOn of japanese Plays and Playfellows," by
Osman Edwards, with twelve colored plates by
japanese artists and by edition of The
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Generation, which is handsomely printed with
wood engravings by Robert Dryden. The pleas
ing little series of famous poems called Flowers
Of Parnassus.' and The Lovers Iibrarv'' Sc
lections from the great poets for all lovers 90
on apace. Sir John Stockings "A Ballade Upon
a wedding is the latest of the former SERIES
and The Love Poems of Landor'' the latest i'm
the latter. In fiction Mr.. Lane announces The
Column" by Charles Marriott; I'm His Own
Image by Frederick. Baron COrvo; The Arfs-
tOcrats." The Visits of Elizabeth by F,Iinor
Glyn; They That Took the Sword" by Ma
thaniel Stevenson, and Severance" by Thomas
Cobb author of Mr.. Passingham," The Judg-
ment of Helen" The Dissemblers," and other
novels
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Books duo Publications.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

through the text. but the commentator confines
himself generally TO a simple statement Of the
facts relating 10 the various sites and buildings
We hope Mr. Way will continue his good work
Kew Bridge has disappeared since he published
his drawing of il. not long ago. The demolition
Of Richmond Bridge has been threatened. Time
as We have said above. is bound 10 change the
face OF the regions traversed in this book. and
every one Of Mr.. Ways drawings is therefore
certain 10 prove precious.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Lovers OF London are under great obligation
to Mr. Thomas r, Way, for he has placed upon
the liihographic stone many building and
ny a scene which may be sure will ulti-
luately suffer complete erasure from the metrop-
OILS or at all events be seriously modified by
tie march Of modern Improvement" He has
already given US four volumes like the present
ore beeinning with the collection of "Reliques Of
GA London" which appeared in 1896. Having
explored the city and 10 certain extent the
r cions lust north and south OF the Thames. he
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

together with Others from the Public Office. will
constantly attend on play nights, on the several
Roads leading 10 Richmond
In was in the Trumpeting House at Richmond
that "Old @" surveyed the river with impatience
and made his famous remark: What is there to
make so much Of in the Thames? / am quite
weary of IL; there it goes flow. flow. fiow always
the ssme," There are other anecdotes scattered
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

freely commended 10 the public. OF course.
there are entries in the book which the fastidious
reader of Mrs Craigie would have excluded.
There is nothing particularly suggestive about
the remark that her Ioveliness fairly
~ ~
caught your breath" nor can we see that it was
worth while to repeat. though there were
something talismanic about il. the exclamation
In one OF the authors plays. Il hope ara not
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

Rubaiyat of Omar Khaiyam.'' done into Eng
lish from the French version of Nicolas by
Frederick Baron COrvO. and Edward Slaughter
with introduction by Temple Scott. The French
text is also reprinted.
Another limited edition is Architectural Re
mains of Old Richmond Petersham, Twicken-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

now extends his survey so 10 include some or
those localities which. he says In his preface
ARE fast being drawn into London's net OF suo-
urbs." His twenty-fOur plates are atoseuhel
charming Mr. Way is an accohphsheu
oraughtsman, and though his style Is ~iliOu'
originality or briliancy. II is extremely oeieAse
ard auave Indeed, If IT seems sometimes a ht,ie
scm,nonDlsce ,.e are not inclined TO fnd fault
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES.

A BIRTHDAY BOOK FULL OF EPIGRAMS.
\ BIRTHDAY BOOK FROM THE WRITINGS OF
John OLIVER HOEBES Selected and ar
ranged by Zoe Proctor. DuodeCmo. PIP. 256.
John Lane.
OF contemporary nOvelists John oliver Hobbies
is perhaps the one from whose fiction it is posi-
ble TO draw the greatest number of epigrams.
The average birthday book is almost invariably
a bore. but this ore is never dull. and it can he
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

ham. Mortlake and Kew drawn in lithOgraphv
by T. r. Way. with introduction and notes by
Frederic Chapman The issue is limited to four
hundred copies. only one hundred of which are
reserved for this country. William Archer has
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
HISTORIC RELICS.
OLD BUILDINGS AND SITES IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF LONDON

ARCHITECTURAL REMAINS OF RICHMOND,
TWICKENHAM. KEW. PETERSHAM AND
MORTLAKE Drawn in llthography by
Thomas r. Way. With Notes Compiled by
Frederick Chapman. Quarto- PIP. viii i27.
IChu Lane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
UNDER ANTITRUST LAW.
Effort i'm Texas to Cancel an
Oil COmpany's Permit.

AUSTIN, TeX.. Aug. 2.-Suit is to be filed
by the attorney general of Texas to cancel
the permit Of the Waters-Pierc Oil Com
pany, OF Missouri. TO do business in Texas.
About three years ago suit was brought
against the Waters-Pierce Oil Company TO
cancel its permit on the ground that il had
violated the Texas antitrust law of 1895.
Early in last year the Supreme Court OF the
United States sustained the judgment OF
the lower courts canceling the permit. The
company was dissolved and a new COM
pany, with the same name organized. The
new company was admitted 10 Texas and
quite q political sensation resulted Under
the antitrust law OF 1899. corporations are
roquired TO file an affidavit each year
stating in effect that they have not been
guilty or restraint of trade. The last
day of filing these affidavits is
Pierce oil Company was awarded the con-
tract to supply all state institutions with a
large quantity OF oil. Subsequently il was
discovered that it had not filed its anti
trust Affidavit. Thereupon the Governor
ordered the contract Cancelled. and fur
cancel the permit of the company. The
attorney general says he will file the suit
as soon as he can prepare the papers.
AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 2.-The secretary of
state has transmitted 10 Attorney General
Bell a list OF 100 foreign corporations au-
thoriZed TO do business in Texas which
have failed this year TO file AN antitrust
affidavit. Mr.. Bell says he viii hle suit
against all of these corporations, except "a
law, but whose affidavits We're rejected be-
cause OF irregularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
NEGROES PUT TO WORK.
Places of White strikers Taken by
CoIored Iron Workers.

CLEVELAND. o, Aug. 2.-The big steel
combine" is utilizing negro labor 10 sup
plant is white workmen in the Newburg
mills here. Already a couple Of hundred
of brawny colored men have come 10 the
city from Pittsburg. Homestead and ada
cent iron centers in Pennsylvania. They
are brought here by one OF their own race.
who is acting as agent for the Steel Cor
poratiOn. When the cclored men arrive
they are sent to the mill. where a large
dwelling house Is used as a dOmicile. Many
more negroes. II Is said. viii be brought
here. and q general emigration Of cOlOred
wOTkmen familiar with the manufacture
OF iron and steel. from the South. is prOphc-
sled b. a colored agent Of the Steel Cor
DOTation. The negroes from Alabama and
Tennessee, according TO the same author
ity, see IN this strike a glorious Opportun-
ity to improve their condition.. and they
are locking North in large numbers.
IL Is also asserted that the Steel Corpora
ton has given authority to its agents TO
gather all the cOlCred iron workers pos
sible and 70 center them at the various
points of the strike. IL is claimed that the
men who are going into the mills here are
practical iron workers, having done similar
work else where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Ell RENO
Land X and Their Prairie
choOners Have Left the Place.

Ell RENO, o. T., aug. after the last
of the thirteen thousand names were drawn
from the wheels last night. the great boxes
containing the 1000 names of unlucky ap-
plicants. were taken TO the schoolhouse.
There the work of drawing was continued.
but no record other than numbering envel-
opes and notifying the owner of the name
therein is being made. 1t is believed that
no less than twenty thousand names a day
will be drawn from now on.
The last names giving d homestead to
the owner were drawn at the El Reno dis
trict by G. IL. Halbrick, of Michigan. and
by Harvey +. Mclaughlin, of Arkansas
City, Kan. in the Lawton district. The
closing scene was tame and unmarked by
any kind of demonstration. The streets are
lined with prairie ~schooners. and all are
headed south. The town, which last night
contained about twenty Thousand visitors.
is nearly deserted. Last nights and this
mornings trains have carried away hum
dreds who remained for the close of the
drawings. TIL commissioners who VIII
have charge of selling town sites will leave
soon for their districts. The sales will be-
Gin on Aug. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
CUBAN ELECTORAL BILL.
Clauses Covering Qualification OF
Candidates

HAVANA, Aug. 1.-The Cuban constitu-
tional convention to-day began to consider
separately the provisions Of the electoral
bill, taking up first OF all the quallhca-
tons of candidates for the posts of pro-
vincial governor, provincial councillor, SEN
atorial elector and presidential elector.
These provisions were adopted as embodied
i'm the project submitted, except that in
order to become the governor OF a prov
ince or a provincial councillor II Is not
necessary that the candidate be the father
of a family, or a taxpayer in the province,
or the possessor of a degree, or that ne
should have held public office by virtue of
popular election.
The question was raised as TO whether the
convention had the right to settle an cleo
tOral dispute. Senior Sanguilly maintained
that this function belonged TO the military
government. The convention did not vote
on this matter. There was aiso some as
cussiOn regarding the freedom or preslden-
tial electors TO vote for whom they choose;
Senior Sanguilly maintained that IL WOulu
be better to elect the President by the OIL
rect vote of the people than 10 nave tne
electors bound 10 vote for Il speclal can
didate. He favored a change in the Con-
stitutiOn in this respect.
AS a result OF the discussion OF the quail
fcation of a governor. representative, pro
vinciai legislator or presidential elector' the
convention decided that a candidate must
be either of Cuban birth or naturallzed,
with a residence Of eight years IN CuDa
after the naturalization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
WILL BUILD TO DETROIT.
Illinois, Indiana & Iowa Railway
Seeking an Outlet.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug. p
There is little doubt here OF the intention
of the Illinois. Indiana * Iowa Railway
to extend its road TO Detroit. The road has
already let the contract for an immense
bridge across the St. Joe river. and has
purchased its right of way TO its proposed
terminus i'm this city. The Three Is
road has completed a deal with Henry D..
Deam to construct a tunnel from the place
near the bridge half a mile under the city.
The tunnel will cost 0.O00. and it is claimed
can be completed by Oct. 1. Five years
ago Dean came from Chicago ana mapped
out the programme OF building a tunnel
road. He was wen backed. and the road
would undoubtedly have been built but for
"a quarrel among the stockholders. This
week Dean returned and commenced buy
ing UP the right OF way between this city
and Sisters lake. Although he kept the
utmost secrecy. II became known to-day
that he is backed financially by the Three
Is road. which takes this route to pass
through Benton Harbor. presumably TO De-
troit. The cost OF the bridge ana tunnel
will run up 10 s150,0O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
MAY KNOW TO-DAY.
CONCLUDED PROM FIRST PAGEN

fhOM FIRST PACED
done to stop the bringing of men mere.
there viii be murder before another week.
Mayor a. +. Dennis had &c interfere per-
sonally tonight with a body of strikers
and prevent them from taking David Al
man. a machinist OF Brooklyn. y. Y, fOrci-
bly, 20 the camp across the river. The
mayor took the man to the train and paid
his fare out OF town to protect him. Altman
had been sent from town earlier in the day
by the strikers. but returned and said ne
was going 10 the mill TO work.
Reports are in circulation tonight that
more men are coming on the midnight
train. and the strikers are wild with ex-
element. John Matthews. a roller. who
has been working in the mill. was hOoted
at to-day on the street. and the nOnunion
men. when they returned from work. were
followed by crowds whistling The Scab
March This u the first time this has
been done since the strike began. The
lodge OF the Amalgamatcd Association held
a meeting in headquarters tonight To map
out a course OF action should there be any
new importation OF new men. Organizer
Griffith said tonight 1T is pretty near
time for the American Federation OF Labor
90 take part I'm the strike. This Afternoon
their men locked "a car door on us and
would not allow rs i'm where the strike
breakers were. ! propose 10 enter q pro-
test about this matter where IL will count"