davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-30

MISS EIlzaDetn RlcnaruSOn and MISS Louise Dodsworth Of Huntsville, Ala, after a short visit to Miss Alberta Full ghum. left this week for Sans Souci" Greenville, s. (.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: J. M. Hewett, H. G. Smith. Savannah; J.. E.. Burton, Montgomery; A c. McGeehe ,, Montgomery; c. c. Smith, Brierfield Ala; o. F. Slaton, Cullman; J. Eagan I. IT. Hyatt, Mont gomery: Lloyd c. Tur- ner, Chicago; c. P. Patterson, Chicago w. D. Gum, Bristol, Tenn; A. H. Williamson, J. T. Sellers, Harry Russell, Brookside; William H. Hunter, Mont gomery; c. J. Land, Atlanta; J. K. H. Thompson, w. A. Mooney, St. Louis; A. E. Rothschild, New York; J. L. Clemo, Adger; W. M. Culeman. Albertville; L. H. Lindsey Gadsden, Ala; D. P. Love man. Ensley. Ala; George E. Rutledge. Bessemer; John c. O'Connell, G. M. Jones and wife, Ike Abraham and wife, Mont gomery s. W. Woodin, Brookside, Ala c. Farley A. A. Lyle. Montgomery; J F. Aldrich, Pine Bluff: E. A. BrowT and wife, Atlanta; T. B. Long, Meridian; H. P. Henderson. Chicago; o. w. Jacobs, St. Louis, Mo-; E. l.. Brantley, Louisville;
 ". l.. Bingham. B. M. Brewer, Chatta- nooga; J. z. Carter. Alabama: T. J. Tssh Ho@ar M9nros La Lee r s1HsD,as Ha4@aS fCharieston s. e; R. c. Middleton, W. B Peebles, Vienna; c. A. Bennett and wife Dallas; George E. Pitcher, Jr.. New York E. W. Whitley, Atlanta; B. M. Hopkins Russellyiile.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: w. c. Smith Selma; R. L. Blanton, R. D. Wall. Mem phis; Jennie Yeamans. New York City w. +. Bell, Shreveport; c. B. Townsend Montgomery: F. B. Dunlap, Baltimore; J. A. Holland. Detroit; Robert w. Rob. ertson, New Orleans; J. T. Jones, Atlan- ta; R. B. Thomas, Georgia; A. E. Her ring, Atlanta; H. L. Hall. Detroit L. A Carter, Nashville; D. W. Ward Cincin- r9ti; R. S. Crimes, Sterrit D. M. Tanks lcy Nashville; Will Lee, Hobol1en, N. J. W hoffman, China; A. F. Woodmansee, Atlanta; J. l.. Hicks, Dadevllle; L. D. Campbell, Nashville; J. R. Baldwin, Lou isville; c. D. Gilliman. Virginia; F. w. White, New York City; E. J. Gowen ' shYille; H. Edwards, Shreveport; J V. Cullen, New York City; T. c. Will Hams, Baltimore; L. c. Cation, New York City; George w sharon, Philadel. phia; H. L. Fulton, Washington, D. C.; J. c. Buckingham. Baltimore; John H Dooley, Richmond, ,a.; W. W. Williams New York City; c. s. Wilson. Nashville; A. c. VanHorn. New Orleans; c. L. Roberts, Richmord, Va; c. o. Wyatt Atlanta; J. J. Cross, Savannah Ga.; c. Lenoir. Selma; s. L. Gaines, Tennessee; John T. Delaney Montgomery; E. D. Tellman. F. Arnell, Lou Bracket Her bert Cawthorn, Harry DeLorme New York City; H. Ragsdall Knoxville; D. S. Shoemate, D. s. Walraven. Atlanta; P. Remington, Mrs. Woodcock, New York J. M. Scott Selma; G r. l'eter, Mont gomery; J. A. Owens, Atlanta; :. P Gillespie, St. Louis; M F. rown, Bal timore; o. c. McGrath, Chicago; H. L Thurston, Canada.
The age-herald., 1901-09-30
Bloody Fiuht,

Paris. September 29.--A dispatch from Constantinople reports that a bloody fight has taken place between Mussul- mans and Christians at Beirut, Syria. No details are given.
The age-herald., 1901-09-30
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is bottle of Grove, q Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price BOG. 5-15-wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-09-30

his companions ne IS apt to be a weakling, and to be conscious of the fact.
 \ grea at Ill a Ii y mothers have testi- fed to the wonderful curing and strength ening power of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. All strength comes from food after it has been perfectly dig c st d and assimilated. By curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, e Gold en Medical Discov- cry" enables the per. feet nourishment oi the body, which i: thus built up in the only way a body can ka 1,,t1t ,,r-i,u food
The age-herald., 1901-09-30

R. H. Wheeler, a prominent citizen of High Point, N. C.. is at the Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-30
SPECIAL RATES.
Account of Elks' Street Fair, Tusca.
 Ioosa, Ala, October 7.12. 1Qo1

For the above named occasion the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Tuscaloosa, Ala. from Birmingham, Meridian and inter- mediate points at rate of one fare Tickets on sale October I'll inclusive. limited October 13.
 For further particulars see agent or address J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent 9-4-to-10-11
The age-herald., 1901-09-30

Miss Nell OBrien has returned from New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-09-30

Miss Sarah Neill has returned from Buffalo and Nashville.
The age-herald., 1901-09-30
Commissioner Poole. Returns.

Commissioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole returned today from Buffalo, where he has been for several weeks personally looking after the Alabama exhibit at the exposition. Mrs. Poole accompanied him.
 'I am delighted with the exposition" said MT. Poole, ''and was especially grat- fled to find Alabama the best advertised of any state. We made appeals to the different commercial bodies throughout the State for advertising matter, and the responses were very generous Be- sides other literature, we have given out 250. coo cotton souvenirs, consisting of a lock of raw cotton placed in an envelope containing printed matter of the States resources. These were the most popular souvenirs seen at the exposition. Every
 one of the Northern visitors wanted one." MT. Pool said the attendance at .-le ex- | position was well holding It's own. The Alabama Railroad Commission will go to Guntersville tomorrow to make in | vestigation of the demands of the people of that city for a new depot
 Governor Jelks will return from his home in Eufaula tomorrow, and 1t is ex-
 pected that he will soon take up the mat
 ter of appointing a probate judge for
 Dallas County. Ihe Governor has not
 intimated whom he will appo.nt to the
 position, but it is believed about the cap- itol that the chances of Hon. P. H. PlLts
 are brightest.
The age-herald., 1901-09-30
PERSONAL.
Both Phones, No. s55.

Dr. J. D. Gibson has returned from Buffalo
The age-herald., 1901-09-30

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons
The age-herald., 1901-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Richardson and Miss Louise Dodsworth Of Huntsville, Ala, after a short visit to Miss Alberta Full ghum, left this week for Sans Souci' Greenyille, s. (,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
RAwAuAE CONDITIONS.
Puget Sound Meets Favor With Hon
elulu Business Men.

DIR. James W. Floyd, a prominent
physician of Philadelphia. spent yes
terday In this city, on his way home
from the Hawaiian Islands This is
his first visit to the North Pacific
coast, and he expresses himself as
much pleased with all the Puget Sound
country.
II think you have a very great coun-
try here" he said in an interview,
"and, what is more, it is destined to
be a much greater country than 1t is
at the present time. There Is no one
who can appreciate the amount of bus
mess done here unless he sees 1t with
his own eyes.
..In Honolulu I heard a great deal
about the Puget Sound country. In
fact, 1t was not my intention TO go
home this way until, after hearing SO
much, 1 thought would like to see
the Sound.
business conditions are very good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
TO RESCUE
THE FALLEN
Salvation Army's
New Special
Work.
"A VALUABLE
INSTITUTION
Skilled Workers En- Route TO He-
waii From the East to
Take Charge.

Major Wood of the Salvation Army
received some very good news by the
Mariposa. In letter from the Nation
al Rescue Secretary in New York he
was informed that the expected rescue
officers for the home in Honolulu were
at last on the way, and might be eI-
pected by one of the next steamers
Many will doubtless remember the
agitation on the subject of providing
a refuge for fallen women some months
ago. The Salvation Army, in view of
the f.ct that they had some eighty
similar homes scattered around the
world, and were experienced in such
matters, were invited to take hold of
the details, and accordingly a small
cottage was taken and a woman officer
placed in charge temporarily.
1t was, however, quickly seen that
properly-trained workers were needed.
and the major bent his energies to this
end, although everything at first
seemed to conspire against it. At first
the headquarters had none to spare,
and at last when they were able to
furnish workers the money for their
transportation was forwarded by the
Inflated Rio De Janeirosand. 3ost; but
after considerable delay this fund was
secured, and now the workers are com
ing.
The officers have been especially Sc
lected with reference to Honolulu's PEI
culiar needs, and come highly recon-
mended by their superiors. Ensign
Larrabee, who win be in charge, has
been engaged many years In this work
She has been located with the army
homes in New York, Philadelphia,
Grand Rapids, Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles. Lieutenant Tyrbohm, her as
sistant, comes from Portland, Oregon
where fortunately she has had an op-
portunity of working amongst the Jap
anese women.
The present small quarters, where so
far some dozen women and children
have been cared for and benefited, will
be given up as soon as larger per-
manent home can be secured. and any
information Major Wood can get as to
suitable building viii be appreciated
He would also greatly appreciate fur
ther subscriptions towards its enlarg
ed needs, as he feels certain that an
appeal for the support of such a needed
work win not go unheeded by the char
itably- minded people of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
WHO HAS LOST
A TOP BUGGY?
Camarinos Has One That He
Thinks Has Been
Stolen.

Camarinos, the King street fruiterer.
objects to being made a receiver of sto-
len property, and especially without his
knowledge. He believes he has been
made the victim of an attempt to foist
blame upon him, and not to be caught
mapping, he has informed the police that
he has property on his premises that he
knows nothing of, and of which he is
anxious to be rid. He has posted the
following notice at his store, and also
carries small piacard for display down
town. on which appears the following
legend:
Wanted-To know who is the
owner Of the canopy-top, side-bar,
piano-box buggy left on the prem !.
ises Of d. G. Camarinos on or
about May Is, 1891 Should there
happen to be an owner, he or she
with special emphasis on the
''she'J may renew their title by
removing same at once and pay
ing for storage.
Camarinos says that on the morning
in question the buggy was brought to
his place by boy who said he had been
told to leave 1t there. Camarfnos, think
ing that some of his friends lad sent it
to his place for just a short time, gave
the matter no further thought. He DID
notice, however. that the vehicle showed
unmistakabie signs Of having been driven
through heavy mud OF the tint that IS
seen more often in the vicinity or wal
alua than anywhere else On Oahu. Day
after day passed and still the owner dio
not put In an appearance, and tnen u
fdawned upon Camarinos that there was
no Joke about it, but that some one nad
surreptftiousiy taken the carriage from
some one else for drive ana eood
time and then, not desiring to court trou-
HE ,v returning It to the same place. the
,otxers or thieves had bethought them
selves Of Camarinos' yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
REsIeNATIoN OF SHAW.
Acting Governor Will Not Approve
New Appointment Yet.

An unexpected turn of events has
come about in the matter of the ap-
pointment of j. W. Pratt to the office
of Tax Assessor for the island of Oahu,
in place of Jonathan Shaw, who has
resigned.
Treasurer Wright, with whom the ap-
pointment lies, subject to the approval
of the Governor, upon the resignation
of Mr. Shaw, appointed J. w. Pratt,
and referred the matter TO Acting Gov
ernor Cooper for approval. But this
was not forthcoming.
Mr.. Cooper said that ne did not feel
that he could sanction Mr.. Pratt's ap-
pointment until he had thoroughly in
vestigated the merits of Mr.. Shaw's
resignation, which he had not yet ac-
cepted He is now making investiga-
tions. Mr. Shaw's resignation was re-
uuested by the Executive Council, II
having been decided at a meeting held
on Monday that he was incompetent;
his integrity was not questioned in any
way; the complaint was merely OF
loose methods employed. j. w. Pratt
as chief clerk in the Water Works De-
partment, has an excellent record as
systematic and competent official. and
Mr.. Wright said that in looking about
for a man to straighten out the con-
fusion in the assessors office. ne
thought Mr.. Pratt excellently. qualified
for the appointment.
There was a great deal OF. talk about
the matter about the Government
Building yesterday. The appointment
of Vivian Richardson to succeed J. w.
Pratt is at standstill under the same
circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
THEY WANT DAMAGES.
Honolulu Iron Works Nay Be Sued
by Imported Mach1nists.

1t is said that 1t is proposed to bring
a damage suit against the Honolulu Iron
Works by a number OF the men brought
from the Coast to fill the places of the
strikers.
The imported machinists are In nearly
every Jnstance members OF the Macnin-
lists Association and out OF the Iorty
who came only seven are WORKING. ihes
c,ain, that they came here under misrep-
resentation of the existing conditions,
and that by promise of more pay than
they were getting in San Francisco were
tn6ueed to leave their places there. Upon
their arrival here they were disillusfoniz-
ed, and now they think they nave
ground for suit for damages. since tney
baya lost their Jobs on the Mainland ana,
on account of membership in the Asso.
ciation. are unable to work for the local
concern. They therefore look to the
courts for redress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

in all parts of the Islands. In the PLAN
tation districts there is trouble re-
garding labor. The planters are fear
full that they will not be able to get
their crops harvested unless more help
Is forthcoming. On some of the plan
tations they are in love with the Porto
Ricans. and on others they say they
are no good. The negroes taken from
the United States have proven to be a
bad lot.
Unless the planters are able to get.
more and better class OF labor, there
will be loss in the sugar fields Ia
coma Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
CUPID In SALVATION ARMY.
A Lad and Lass1e Of the Blue Cloth
aad Brass Buttons to Be Marr1ed.

Cupid has been at work in the ranks
Of the Salvation Army On June II one
of the lassies of the blue poke-bonnet
will wed one of the masculine soldiers OF
the local battalion, and there Is much
ado among the other lassies OF the Army
about keeping the secret. This, however.
they have succeeded In doing. although
both of the contracting parties are said
to be prominent in Salvation Army cir
cles.
The ceremony will be preceded by a
street parade in which the bride and
groom-elect are to march near the head
of the column. The procession will pro-
ceed to the Salvation Army hall. where
the words that bind them together viii
be said. Speeches are to be made by the
benedict and his bride and 1t is expected
that the hall will be crowded with Sal
vation Army workers and their friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
Concert at Murphy Hail.

The regular popular Saturday night
concert at Francis Murphy Hall win be
given as usual this evening. A good
program Of interesting musical numbers
has been prepared and win doubtless at
tract the usual large attendance, as the
merit OF the concerts has now become
one OF the pleasant evenings OF the week
to which many look forward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

Dr. o. P. Jenkins, who is expected to
arrive in Honolulu next week
The two eminent scientists will re-
main in the islands two or three
months, and they viii make a thorough
study of the fishes. Several other
members of the party will remain un-
til the work is completed, probably a
year,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

The principal entrance on the front. is
protected by vestibule and the steps
are enclosed with rustic lichen-covered
stone work. This stone. work is car
ried clear across the front of the house.
which gives it a picturesque and solid
appearance. 1t is to be very nicely fin
ished, substantially built, and will prob
ably be followed in many cases by 9TH
er intending builders. Dickey & New
comb are the architects
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
| FISH
|||COVEREO
Irtant Finds
/ honolulu
| Market.
|lN EXPERTS
|Rf DELIGHTED
h Many Other interest
Eysriss When Deep
Etinins is Done.

s4ing the fact that the hsh
!. have been in Honolulu
her have already begun
.r,s in their different lines. !.
s5r the fshmarket daily in
gecImens; the fishermen
L. to the supply of this
Interested, upon the offer
LIS for all fish they bring
"a that have a scientific
= ssntlemen themselves are
: : aarches. SO far, they
i ame sixty or seventy va
"a some six or seven are
1 e the scientific world.
4 Cobb, the agent of the
Commission. said in speak
Tu.k last night, I'VE may
u hardly begun our labors.
%. begin the work upon
. report until this morning.
ssieraton of the fish ques-
q from q commercial point
II associates will handle
B. The future fish laws of
vii in a degree be govern
nbined report. The United
znsai can pass fishing laws
81 her citizens. or any one
y hs under her protection,
" ID neutral waters. This
IL Government TO make
!; Ill protect the fishing in
as TsrIitory.
= tat has attracted my at
D. snail mesh that the fish,
Z etE nets here. They
g IL Is all practical pur-
N11szs, so much mosquito
4 Is hs sosolutely no chance
Gs ] / Efs gets inside q net
'el7e.Si In the States g. net
"a smaller than an inch
; II allowed. This gives
y hssss square, and fish that
p faf food are allowed TO es-
Ei! question of time under
zaa'ls until the fishing indus
Eel tie effects of this meth
p ehgs
ens that attracts me Is the
sEt2 Of everything. If we
SeuFe six new varieties in
asys by such methods as
plsaing, the question natur-
sNs much more wonderful
d2ins when We begin sein-
sSfss The six new varieties
1afcial fish. When we get
and begin TO secure those
SD for food, and also deep
: can only conjecture as TO
al our several experiences
50 many fish that are used
Key West We found, all
F@g Ike forty-hve varieties.
- isfty-eight. Here. In a
Anout any effort, we have
a1ty or seventy species,
q having an edible value.
I isakins. Of Stanford Uni
4 4 iAs been detained at Palo
- In his family, will be
y weeks He is the greatest
~ On the fish Of this re-
'safs ago he secured a col
. ue market here. Nearly
@ = were new to the scien-
|, q Sill be in the interests of
/ ave him here, and he has
%asented TO come. Just
I Va VIII be finished is hard
!. soFernmeat wants a report
and NY own individual
/ -.'e been concluded by that
e resi- oi the commission,
/ - 20 definitely.
! as'e is being greatly assist
..st the local fish inspect
Aea'ure here is. OF course,
I. ' from anything to which
eastomed. Were 1t not
knowledge OF the fish
- names, We would be very
81. - ume / am looking over
reports and getting some
- 'ieose that will be of
I -, Oeen Ia the service OF the
{ = y SOME Years. He has
! ~ 'ne Atlantic Coast, in
= - n Texas, and other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

broad redwood panelling for the walls,
With beam ceilings. The house consists
of large living room with lanai
opening toward Diamond Head and en-
CLOSED with glass. three chambers and
a culinary department. The structure
has been planned with special refer
ence to its location advantage being
taken of the slope of the ground to cut
a covered way through under the house,
with sheltered entrance. in the rear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08

4 The first residence to be built upon
College Hills. in Manoa Valley. the
newest of the suburb additions to be
opened up in Honolulu, is that design,
ed for p NJ. Pond, OF the firm of Nc
Cleilan & Pond, who are handling the
lands there. 1t is a bunalow style OF
cottage. shingled on the exterior and
finished in rustic style on the interior,
the principal rooms being finished in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
Ans FISH MARKET.
h. Jordan Begins HIS
" investlgatlon.

! S'' Jordan of stanford
a visitor to the isl
t. morning visited the fish
q os the varieties that are
I .nese the professor
= = .rs.. lumber, although he is
ssa., oainted "a with the Ha-
Of FISH than are most
ssa a. Stamford Univer-
". ,,.s Soilection of fish from
uss ale some years ago.
u. las study Of these was
ah' as has also by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
GUESTS OF CAPITAL CITY.

At the Metropolitan-Mr and Mrs Geo.
W. Harris, Paullina, To-: w. w. Gait,
Myrtle; G. w. Geesey Myrtle; Rudolph
sell Mrs Grace Heigerson, s: o. Hasi hitchfieid; @
Mrs. Jennie Matheson, Little Falls; Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. McGTeevy, Eveleth; Mas
ter John McGreeVy, Eveleth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hookwith, Eveleth; Mrs e.
luth; Mrs. Nancy Lowe, Duluth.
AT the Merchants-J. r. Stephenson,
Minor, n. D.; w. r. GiIlis. Pethel Mimi ;
Mrs. A. F. Coats, Grand Rapids; j. w.
Sargeant Duluth; K. D. Chase, Farl-
G. G. Chase, Fergus Falls; NJ. L. Dillon,
La Crosse, Wis; R. 1ayn, Butte; c. 7.
Campbell, MilVaukee; g. S. Benson, st.
Cloud; j. S. Mack, Duluth; c. w. Ward,
Clear Lake; S. w. Wheeler, Crookston
VIM. Ross, IIardwick; r. Casper, Fargo;
w. A. Alexander, Sioux Falls.
etDb, a-gid- -hrag, 5szfti bgk fl ffffh
At the Windsor--Harry S.. Koppln,
W!abasha; GAYLORD Lamb, MlAakato; o. J.
Hunt, Mankato; w. H. Donaldson and
wife, Rochester; Mrs. D. A Dale Fair
mont; Mrs. Lille E. Schwartz, Luverne;
G. w. Stewart, St, Cloud; Mrs; H. A.
St. Peter; Mrs. Maud Thayer, Monticello;
DR.. G. H. Mesl1er, Olivia; c. R. Morse,
River. Falls, Wis; Charles P. Biesanz,
Winona.
Cedar Rapids, To-; Arthur F. Kilbourne,
Rochester,; Eugene Carroll, Butte; J. w.
Mason, G. o. Welch and wife, FERGUS
Falls; Neil Finch, Tracy; 2. Nester, Du-
luth: J. II Wagoner, Rochester.
w N. Daniels, Grafton, S. D.; William
Viesselman and yife, Fairmont; Mrs. F..
Breche, HaVre, Mont; Rev. D. Reddin
Erin, Wis; ]. H. Ramsey, Clarion, 10.
John Fairbanks, Austin; o. S. Smith,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
MARTIAL Law In SPAIN
TROOPS READY TO SUPPRESS POS
SIBLY UNRULY STRIKERS.

MADRID, Feb. P.-The strike on the
railway to the Portuguese frontier is
causing great dislocation of traffic
Only few trains are running, and they
are worked by military engineers. The
engines and cars are lying deserted on
the tracks.
A general strike of all the trades at
G;jon Ga fortified seaport of Spain, eleven
miles from Ovideo, on the Bay of Bis
cay, growing out of the eight-hour ques-
ton, has assumed alarming proportions
Over $4,000 men are out. The strikers
thus far have beer apiet. But martial
law has been P1eelajlaeci throughout The
province, and tNe gos sernment has draft
ed there a sufficient force of troops to
cope with an emerga acy. Soldiers have
been sent to replace the striking bakers
Several influential newspapers support
the strikers, who declare they are iusti-
fed in the action taken by the miserable
conditions of labor. The minister of the
interior, Sener Ugarte, is trying to Sc
cure settlement on the basis of an in
crease Of wages.