davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
heaters
4pixis's Triumph" Tonight

Everything Is IN readiness for a
night of merrimsnt at the Grand this
evening. when the comic opera,
.-Prixies' Triumph" VIII be given Tor
the first time in this city. The work
Is filled with the sweetest and daln-
test Of melodies and gives oppor-
tunity for many effective cnoruses.
duets and trios. Miss Evelyn Orms-
by, the Fairy Queen. Will be heard
in solos i'm each act OF the OPERA
Misses Genevteve and EloIse Read
appear In Spanish dance.
The box sheet denotes an excellent
sale for the performance. The pro-
ductlon Is under the auspices OF
Trinity Parish church, which has
worked In a determined manner for
It's success In every particular.
Shenandoah
just as u takes a thief to catch
thief, It takes an army man to pro-
duce q war drama. And one more
crninently fitted for the latter could
not be found than Mr.. Harrington
Reynolds. He viii present at the
Seattle theater. beginning tomorrow
night. the greatest war drama that
has ever been written, "Shenan-
doah.s Mr.. Reynolds long service as
an officer in the English army en-
ables hun To bring out perfection
OF detail and realism that the ordI-
nary man could not attempt. lie
entered the army az a junior sub
aftern in Bombay. India. and served
In Madras and through the Burmese
rebellion. His command vas trans-
ferrcd from IRdia to Africa, where
he served In the Thirteenth Hussars
IN the Basuto and Kaffir campaigns
under Colonel. now Lord Methuen.
In both OF these campaigns ne WAS
wounded. He himself viii play the
small part Of Frank Bedloe, which
roll will give him. however. chance
to portray the highly dramatic
death q this Individual. The scene
IL laid during the War of the Re-
beIlion. and the principal event the
battle Of Cedar Creek. In this scene
13C people VIII take part The cast
OF the play I - lone one. and Mr..
Reynolds has augmented his COM
pany with the addition Of seven new
people for the speaking parts. He
has obtained permission from Colo
mel Lamplng 70 have the uee Of the
National guard and the Seattle high
school viii also contribute TO the
play. Most elaborate scenery has
been prepared Tor the production,
and regulation army uniforms have
been occurred.
Benjamin Howard will be seen In
The part Of Lieutenant Kerchib5i
West. Gertrude Ellingham VIII be
nut on by Miss Blanche Douglass,
and Ben johnson viii play General
VaveriII. The play viii run The
Third Avenue Theater
The last performance Of Too
Much Johnson viii be given this
/. evening. THE Defauiter." Lincoln
y. Carriers great play. viii begin to-
- ,.fevtf and run I'M "a and in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

weeks engagement In Chicago The
press OF that cts was most enthusi-
astic over the work 81 these really
clever little artists. They are on
their way 10 Australia and viii leave
Vancouver For that city on July 20.
10 fulnii three months engage
mont NJ the Princess thcatsr. Mel
bourne. after which they Will reor-
sahiEe aftpT wedding oct the larger
boys and girls who have passed the
age OF IL. as u T. the policy Of the
management 20 keep no one In the
company who has passed that age,
Manager Cort Was very fortunate.
too. Ia securing The PpilarsIs" for
Seattle. as rhey had already booked
passage on the steamer leaving Van
cuuver on June -. lie offered them
special Inducements 20 remain over
another month and from here they
win proceed direct 10 Victoria and
Vancouver. The plays for the first
week viii - Gilbert & Suiliyan'H
nautical eqnaie opera. III, N. :. Pima
fore" which Will be given Sunday.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evening and Fourth 81 July matinee.
~ uaietY Girl" the faxnrite
musical comedy. viii flii out the re-
matndcr OF the week with "a matinee
on Saturday. Popular prices will
prevail. the highest seat Ia the house
- cents. just oneshAlf that was
charged n SO them on their former
visit. Seats are naw on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
~ 3 :; : ]; q; q; a.;
2 ~ rsi. Nss si-Ss y
: &9,D ONES. sfs ia Asa :
6<>NH<0A>NAe>~4>sN,~<AAAx

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state Of Washington for King
county
Ia the matter OF the guardianship
Of Waldo Frederick Edwards. a min
or. Notice OF Guardians Sale.
Notice t. hereby given. that In pur-
suance Of an order OF the above en-
titled court IN the above entitled
matter made on the 18th day Of
June, a. ID. 1902. the undersigned
VIII sell, at private aale TO the
highest bidder for cash, on the 9Th
day OF July 1902, at Room 227, Ball
~ building. Seattle. Washington, at
which place, and on or before said
last named date bids in writing will
be received therefor. by Charles e..
Hills, attorney for guardian. all Of
the interest Of said minor In and to
an undivided half OF Lot 4, Block o,
Renton Hin Addition to Seattle.
A1rGUsTE EDWARDS,
Guardian Of the person and estate
Of Waldo Frederick Edwards, min
or.
6. s. HILLS,
Attorney for Guardian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Pollard Opera Company


Take the Port Orchard Route to
the battleships tomorrow and have
the option Of six trips TO go or re-
turn. Tickets good on all boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Wanted

10000 ladies' 10 call NJ sos Second
avenue. from u 20 20 10 3. m. this
evening. and receive handsome
Souvenir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

Guiding next wednesday. July 2 Be
ginning with Thursday. July 3. 'RO-
anoke,s Hal Reid's beautiful South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Soc and 75c

CHOICE OLD BURGUNDY
Per gallon 49,. .s1.25 and sf.75
THE PHYsIciAN'--Pure old
old medicinal Port wine-Per
gallon 49,. .......... $500
RYE OR BOURBON
WHiskEY--
Per gallon 80. $500 and $3.50
BEST QUALITY COCKTAIL
Per bottle. .4oo, 700 and SIPS
RIEsLIRc WINE
Per gallon. .. 500 and sf.25
BLACKBERRY BRANDY
Per bottle .75c and 500
WHITE RYE wHlsKEY-
Per gallon. s2.75 and s3.25
GRAPE BRANDY
Per bottle ...t..... Sf.25
OLD CANADIAN RYE
WHISkEY-Per gal. $500
cooAAc BRANDY
Per gallon. $3.50 and $500
JAMAICA RUM
Per bottle. ............ Sf.00
4 IMPERIAL MALT RYE
Per bottle ...........S1.00
BETHESDA GINGER ALE
4 Per doz. $3.50 Per bottle 15o
4 BETHESDA sARsAPARlLLA
4 Per doz. $50 Per bottle 15c
i MALT MURINE
q Per bottle ............... 25c
a Per dozen $3.50
4 ANHEusER BEER
4 Quarts. per bottle ......2 5c
A Per dozen ...... $3.50
1 Cooper & Levy
4 104- 1n6 First Ave,
i Bet. Ycslcr and Washington Sta
II Telephone, Main 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
ron sALr-AcnE TnAcrs

WORKING men WITH small capital. see
Lloyd. Brirc0e A. Lloyd about buildiua
your homes. % Hinokiey block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

ern story. viii be the attraction and
run for four nights. closing Sunday
night. July s. and with Il the season
at this house. Two matinee per-
formances will be given OF Roam
oke." the first Friday afternoon.
July 4. and the second. saturday nf-
ternoon. July 3. Both plays are be-
ing deliberately prepared and should
be well represented.
Pollard Opera Company
Beginning tomorrow evening Pol
lard'a juvenile Opera Company OF 70
small artists VIII commence a two
weeks engagement at the Grand.
Since leaving here the company has
played IN all the principal cities Of
the Union. and just closed a six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
cnEAP HOME

HOUSE AND lot fa2n. go DOWN. SO
MONTHLY PAYMENT nuYs uEAUTI.
FtI. HOME. FlNE PLACE FOR Gan.
DEN AND CHICKENss BEAUTIFUL
VIEW. CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND CAL,
LINE. Hill. MAN. OWNER. or
FICE. fIfLtMAN STATION. GREEN
LAKE CAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
The greatest good to the creates, number.

this idea into a constitution ana
administration OF Its Laws VIII the
when the VIII be prosper
The greatest coed the greatest number
in the land adopted u rs motto
against the trust which seeks
poatns the who
impossible practice the Golden Rule without working Tor the
greatest numbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

Nine round trips to the Battle
ships OreEon and Wisconsin,. See
ad page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
spfaIAI sNArs.

broom bsu modern cottage near Univer-
city ear Hraokiyns rriss is only $50 on
ven saa1 terms. thIa 4 certainly = har-
gain.
8-TDura house. : lots fruit and flowers and
other improvements scar h-minate car
service. not far cgt. 5000. On yery easy
terms. fnaH.
? vacant lots Queen Anne hill. CORNER. near
graded street and caf line. tine marine
view. only $50 for hsath lf sold soon.
QuAfsHEfA a HOLMAN.
aot New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Third Avenue Theatsr

Much Johnson viii be given this
evening. THE Defaulter." Lincoln
y carfer's great play. viii begin to-
morrow night and run up 20 and in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

| hear tide lands have riHen.
| might have bought Of hissn-
All the best tide lots are sold.
Darling | am growing old
! should have bought Of hia'n.
] hear tide lands have rlxen.
But nov alas, I'm poor. unknown.
fly the wayHidc on a messy atone.
The owners n. II. Dearborn & Co.
Sell tide land lots at prices low,
Hut not as lows an hour ago.
Their Office Is In Haiirr'N block.
Room G. FIRST -four. don't stop 90
knock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

SIX round trips to the bstileahirn
from Coiman dock tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

HoMEREYkEnR' pARApIEE
Don't delay lpokiug at fhis gr1refty, ifs
h~autifaliY located en- nhnrs % Lake
WAahlnRtdn. every lot within few steps
aysnass. Sidewalk. acc4 Churches eeharir
stores etc.. free weed ard water. lots
selling fast and nc wonder. eniy ssH. tTs
SO dawn and % meath lumber for
building on terms also - owner. e,
X Etnrtevant. mpr=tnrs AZ Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
BUSHES. CHANCES

SEATTLE Employment Office. COT
Pike street, phone, Main 1918, fur
nishos help free to camps. hotels
and restaurants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

HliLMAN's beautiful lake front addition
Ne noW on the market. nearly Zoo lots sold
IN the last Few days SIS q SIN each.
- down. o. monthly. iumbs- sold On
payments same ~ rent. 70 men now lay
inr new plhak HidswAika IN front % each
lot. money returned n dissatisfied after
one year. 10 extra men will be on
grounds Sunday 90 show uasoid lots. Come
quick zee owner. Hiitran uflce end Of
present Green Lake car line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Excursionsts from the interior Were
Numerous,

Excursionists from the interior Were
Numerous,
Galveston. Texas, July 13.-This has been
another banner Sunday from an excursion
standpoint The Houston and Texas Cen
trail and the Southern Pacific brought AS
on three trains and these, with the usual
Houston crowd, made the beach resorts
very lively. The first thing the visitors
do on their arrival here Is IN ask what
cars take them to the beach and on secur-
ing this information they immediately pro
coed to utilize IL. Notwithstanding that
there have been considerably over 1000 Wis
itors in the city today there has been a
very uuiet day down In the city, All the
rooms Mt Murdochs bathing pavilion have
been occupied during the greater part OF
the afternoon. some of tho strangers going
In the surf while the sun was still high
and these will take home some red faces TO
remember their enjoyment. During the
plcasauter bathing hours. however the
surf opposite the pavilion was full Of hath
ers and thousands gathered on shore to
watch their sport
Or. j. Allen Kyle Of Houston was among
the visitors in the city today.
Mrs. +. Il. Hite and Miss frankie Hit
Of Houston were among the Houstonians
in the city today.
A. l.. Fisher. passenger agent OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad at Kan
sas City, is In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Beckett Of Cameron
are visiting in the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
SARATOGA OIL FIELD.
Hooks No. 2 Was shcvsd Through a
Paying Vein.

Hooks No. 2 Was ShcVsd Through
Paying Vein.
s,r,tora. Texas, July 13.-This fe!d is be-
Ginning to nut or business appearance,
ono anlshed we'll and ten under way. Hooks
Ma 4 finished aud flows 1000 barrels
nor aay. Hooks No. . passed through a
anoborrel vein at 100 feet, but was not
stonped They started this hole with the
,ntent,on OF making deep well test, and
argue that il they go no deeper they will
nevor know what is below. They are, at
tnts writing. somewhere near 1900 feet and
In another stratum Of oil OF a nne showing.
Mr. Il H. Hooks, the general manager, Is
~, the ground all the time. While he does
~, saw much. the expression on his face
shows that he Is well pleased with the
outlook 49, Att. - .,,
I'D three other sites with derrlcks and
aaStns ready for the machinery He will
have six drills going as soon as machinery
can no nlaced ON the ground.
The Bvrd syndicate people are also mere
MIN three wells stased on and crovding
,,nscriaI on the ground as fast as II can
Ne ba,iIed from the railroad. This makes a
rotal NJ eleven wells IN the Saratoga neld
Two pipe lines are being surveyed and
v,sht ~ way 10 this place. One Of then
iseawned nv the J. NJ. Guffey Petroleum
nomnany. the other by the Texas OIL com
nnny. One pumping station and two water
iines across the field.
The eleven wells inclose about 10000
acres of land, with Hooks In sne center.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
MR.. MEeeETT's POSITION.
viii Continue in Charge Of the Direct
NAVIGATION Company's Business.

viii Continue in Charge OF the Direct
Navigation Company's Business
Galveston Texas, july Id. Mogsett OF
Houston. who was recently appointed agent
of the Southern Pacific ships at Calves
ton. arrived here today from New Or
leans. He is spending the day with party
Of friends and is not here for the pur-
nose Of looking after mis- Official duties.
when seen by The Post correspondent TINS
afternoon he suid that he had nothing FUR
tber ia give out concerning the plans oil
The comlinny. He took occnsion, however,
tn correct an inaccuracy In report "hlen
mad previously appeared in The Post q
tbn rff,ct that Captain Mark A. Morse ~
Nov orleans. II selected as superintendent
~ inc ships here, would be subordinate 70
himself. lie said that such would hSI u2
the case. but that he had nothing oulelal
r. rivn ont concerning VIII ther or not Sah.
tnln Morse would be superintendent oil the
ships here. ~. Orleans
Nir. Mcggett will return to New pr!e ,a,,.S'
neyt Thursday aud then proceed WIN o'ner
arrangements for handling the trahlc at lHe
pier. -, 49,. +b,ro would he
no successor appointed to the postlon o,
yico president and general superlhteu"et,' l
| Of me Direct Navigation company ny ne
| would continue to I'LL that position mn
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
S. 2. Officials Al aaIveston.

Galveston, Texas, July 1s.--B. c. Cush.
man, treasurer Of the Texas and New Or
leans railroad, the Galveston, Harrisburg
and san Antonio, the Galveston, Houston
and Northern, the Direct Navigation cou-
pany, the Southern Pacific Terminal com.
lany and the Rio Bravo Coal company, was
"a the city this afternoon, accompanied by
party OF friends. They spent The after
noon ~ the beach and returned TO Hous-
ton tonight Among the party We're the
following well known railroad men. Thomas
Lawrence, assistant passenger agent OF the
Houston and Texas Central; W. c. Parser,
Southern Paciic a, ], Richter, excursion
agent Of the Southern Pacific; David II.
Kaiser, chief clerk In the motive power dc.
clerk In the motive power department at
FL Ineo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
COMMISSION ORDERS.

Anstiu. Texas. July FIN approval oil
annlication No. $40 of the international ana
Great Northern Railroad company II Is
hereby ordered that commodity tarih NO
81, issued by this commission to apply
on fruits. melons and vegetables trans
ported by railroads between points in Texas
and effective March ~. 1saei ne aW tharnof
by adding TO item 3 OF sectlon
the following provision ,,s l., car
"prnvided. that when reshipped IN cur,
load lots from concentrating points on tne
Int International and Great Northern railresn,
such reshipments shall be made over 'ua'
" This order shall take effect July Is
In approval OF application No 3 or inc
Orange and Northwestern Railroad com
nany. authority is hereby granted for the
adontlon Of the rate OF $3.50 per car plus
IN cents per car for unloading, for the inc
tro ,snortation of logs, in carloads from IN
nnints on said line, nifty miles ana lese, 70
pprange. provided that the prooncl OF SUN SUI,
,ogs Snail be reshipped over the orange
ana Northwestern railroad
L'hnctive July 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
A pNCuIIAK ACClDvvr

Beeville. Texas, July l3--A rather ex-
traordlnary and fatal accident occurred In
the Blanconia settlement 10 the southern
part OF the county several days ago.
Susan Griffith, a negro woman. was having
well bored at her home, and while the
drilers were at dinner and her children
were playing around the we'll one OF them,
a little boy about 4 years old in some
unuccou itable manner. felt In. feet nrst.
The wed was only about five inches IN
diameter. lie lodged about eleven rect
from the serface but all efforts TO nsn
him out failed. Neighbors who Ind come
to the rescue dug away the earth down
to where the child was, hut when eNtri.
Gated he was dead from sufIoCation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
CHARGED Win Murder OF Gamble.

Granger, Texas July 13.--sherin Cornell
arrived on the scuthbound Katy train to-
day from Oklahoma City with the mar
who one week ago, while on n spree, told
the officers of Oklahoma that he had killed
Deputy Sheriff Gamble In hotel M ray
lor. He was taken TO thc Georgetown iai
this afternoon. He now denies having any
knowledge If the killing and says he was
not in the county Mt the time. The grand
jury is In session and the case Will be in
vestieated at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
sohooI children Nav Contribute.

Austin, Texas, July 13.-General Manager
Louis j. Wortham, of the Texas Worlds
Fair commission had a consultation yes
terday with Arthur Lefevre, State super
intendent IF public Instruction, in which
tho former broached a rhn for enllsting
the school children of the state in the work
of securing funds for carrying out the
project Of the commission to have repre-
sentative exhibit at the ST Louis Worlds
Fair in 1904. Mr.. Wortham's schemt Is
10 be Known as the school cnildren's nickel
fund and Is based on the fact that there
are 10000 children Of school age In Texas,
each of whom would no doubt he willing
to contribute the small amount of nickel
10 the fund whose use will he to show to
The world the wonderful resources and capa-
bilties of Texas.
Superintendent Lefevre indorses the plan
and rs soon as Manager Workman has
worked out his plans they will be taken
llp by the superintendent and laid before
the school children through the proper
channels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
MAY MOVE TO GALVESTON.

e,4h, Pacific Loneshoremen at Al
uiers Contemplating Change
Nev Orleans. July 12.-President j. r.
Nurnbv Of the Algiers branch Of the Long
',..'sn'an,. association called meeting
S 1nursday. night and talked for some time
80 ~. man about the change which
wlt u ea mr Pacific will make, MI.
merphy told the men that az could s gsl,
positions e they %Oysa e e Sa of The local
the e9up p,iii he given a card Of membership
oraaacs Galveston. Nr. Murphy said DC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
CHURCH BURNED AT ITALY.
VISITING Ministers at Gonzales.

yu1a!es' Texas, July 1s,-services we're
today at the different churches. the
4 a.. 9S'ns hfed by visiting ministers of
'spust Lavaca River association.
rue Presbyterian church Rev. C. C.
Esen Of Cuero nrooched In tho meantime
Eu hey 7. G. Sallie of Waelder nj nirht'
Fea .rs Methodist church Rev T. o. SaIIie
me annual missionary sermon at
In IN. ana the pulpit will ne filled nj
|sTe,.p ~ Rev II. NJ, Burroughs OF San
kinr -. AZ the. court house. which is
En. DR. now by the Baptist congrega-
kndaT = d. Coppidge spoke to the
nFins, school children in ire morning,
fTbsTs Impressive talk to them.
Isso,als good attendance OF minister's
III S, ,hgrs and visitors at the ASSOCIATION,
&opls ~ az ere being well cared for 10y the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
Mr. rrlce al CentervlIIe.

centervlle, Texas, July i2.--General Man.
ager l.. Trice aud Engineer Tranmel OF
the International and Great Northern rail-
road were In town for dinner yesterday look
ing over the country through which 1t is ex-
pccted to extend that system In going from
Nayasota TO oakwoods aud on to Waxa-
hachie. They were not prepared to state
as to whether the road would run by this
town or east of us. but stated that the line
had been located nine miles north 81 Mad
isonviie on direct line to Centeryile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-14
STRIKERS AT SERVICES.
Two Ministers leliyased Sermons 10
the Railroad Men at CIebufne.
CLAIMED THE ENGINEERS WILL GO OUT
When Called on to Handle Locomotives
Repaired by the imported Laborors.
No Effort at Compromise.

Clebrrne. Texas, July 1S-There is very
little change in the strike situation to,
day. The strikers held religious services
this morning In their hall and two preach.
ers delivered sermons The strikers claim
mat there VIII be tie-up Of the road
next week when engineers arc asked to
take out engines repaired by ''scabs." The
management say that the strike has reached
Its worst stage. Twenty machinists went
TO work yesterday and more today. The
Dig engine that runs the shops was started
Yesterday by Master Mechanic Carson aud
superintendent of Motive Power simmonds.
In al. about 400 men are out. The strikers
ore perfectly orderly aud quiet and are
odmonlshed by their leaders to keep out
of saloons and enter into no controversies.
The company has a large number of
guards to prevent any tamperinG with
compromise has been yet made and both
sides rrc firm, claiming 10 be right. No
delay or Interference With traffic has yet
been occasioncd By the strike.
Temple Texas, July l3.--Rather unex.
pected developments took place in the
Santa tie strike situation yesterday.
The bollermnkers and blacksmiths went
'ub at hlNls4pu poihto III ~ ny wiz
the mechanics.
Twenty-Five nopunion mechanics we're
employed in the Ceburne shops and the
union boilermakers and blacksmitns re-
fused to work with them, going out at -
O'Clock yesterday At noon word was re-
ceived here of the action and the men mere
did not go back to work at O'Clock. Inc
Temple mechanics have not heel formally
discharged II seems that they do not in
tend to resume their places under the ctr
eumstances. II was hoped by the man
agement of the road that the mechanics
here would return to work, a they We're
net blamed for their action, the rail
way company taking 1t that the Clehurne
men were entirely ut fault and that the
local mon did not fully understand the
situation.
Galveston. Texas. July i3.-W. c. Nixon,
general manager Of the Santa Re, returned
here this morning from, Temple. He has
been handling the machnlsts' strike for the
| last few days from Cleourna and Temple.
/ Mr. Nixon was in Chicago when the strikf
vas ordered. but on his return he STOPPED
ot Clcburne, where the trouble originated,
! and chen cema down to Temple. TO which
/ roint il had also spread. He WAS not *
| his onlrc today when The Post cgtresponl-
| phone at his residence. Ny. Nixon SAID thlt
/ ~ far as he had been advised there were
/ M nov developntents In the strike situation
! pbc nrp arc stint firm ard the company IS
/ also m ,utnlning the same dlituue lHRei
M The beginning d the trouble.