davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23
Estaci6n te'egrafca
en- Carolina

III akhndo uor N tarde, sn pEensa - nuaa'
ira edfccf6n. rscfbsmos 81 siguisnts dsspaeho
telsgr6deo de 10 C8roltpa:
xGraefas irfsfssiva Roduifo Gonzales, con
aerufda axtnet6n teserr6fca en- sHae pueblo
Fne nbIsrtR hov veeinos sgrRdseen este pro-
greuo dsbIdo sua btenhechores.
Ide I Lattn0S
T. 0rasacRAcrA sa eomrl2ee en- fslieftAT
a aoueEIa xgmU6sfca poblac'oa por ese nusvo
AdeIauto ysgr&deca nj sstimado eoAsga Il
Ideal Z tsTlo que sc h2ya sPrssSrado conu-
ntc&FnoR aaD fauatR nuev&-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23
San JUAN
NOTAs POR CORREO

JUNO 90
DsadG aver as d& eono ssgurA In admission
aS Ia rsnuneiA del JUss Ramos.
Do dies que 81 go6arnAdor 10 asonse5o
FshnnoAFs para qua pudferR defsndsrSs IL
hFamanta Dc los goG cue le hGcen-
Los mismbFos del Eieeutive BAToosa
5aImtn han trAbSt tkdu mucho para qas kAmon
Fstirals % FsEunsia, y si gobsrnAdor no 10 10
Aonitisas
PArsea qua nc han eonseguido nj una eos&
RIls otFa.
saponsmor qua da mtnan& o PRIsd0 ss
haFk p6blisa 10 decision t0m1da sn sssa Asunto.
Dasds hAea mucho tiempo goza De gran
sr63ito lR f&orfca de lieorss de Pedro uhanoTy.
10y 30 ID fAvortta dsl phbiaeos Puss sun ns0rss
pon lol msiorss que So fRbrtcan.
ESta iGbricA sa especial en- In con1eecton
as ron, pUsH SuE mArcas SON exeelsntss.
~ ron 1hrea Ell TrclyD 80 al qne co some
y iodas lAI mssAH dc lon hosslss saaAs par
lleulaEss. r
81 abcgAdo mas 5ovsn que h&y sn San
saAn sA sl ALTO ds don jose AR FiEuaras cue
hsAhA 90 STAd1AFHs sn loa Estados UnidoB.
EigusrRS &c muy sstudiosC y aprovechAdo.
Dshea muy niha kmRnM ioa sBtudios y 10 hay
gHs auaAr qus sssk an buen iuriseonsufto.
ioVsn FigusSsS, con Lon FMiios@ direeeion
aiu padre, muy proHto brillArk an 81 n1maKo
nnsEfrcs iuriasonBnlSoB mHB nc1nbles.
~EEoOMEHDAMOs & nusssros amigos
A0ial EEhs HarinAs. San Scse nQ !, Capital
- sonpAala Marines oAsRdo sontiu6a
pa tgta tempo mas en- sSta capital dAndo
mpseiAsuloa diAFios.
Eanuy probAbls que de Aquf pAss> EA-
iHaa aonds hGrA una tsmporRdA-
Eita nOshs nAbrk rstreaA sn In plaza urir.
"a - eAnaA qus toearS HsF6 In dal Rsgi-
2arto &c Pusrto aieo.
sfHE HELyETIAs.-Z7, oAIIs de IL Oruz.
iran casa De hueapedea. sTAele I'D HOaes
goasnsol para fAmilIRa psrsonsa sofas. Co
80 APAriado eorrso ges. Propietmrio.-Psdro
AOTA.-Euss hohsl snA6 cargo de- una as-
aarfA saEcsaR.
A. tanelen hEhrG asia tArds rsireia en- Ia
alulN
= FApor GOoAnos cue nAldr6 paaado m&-
- 80 II ilsvkFk To CORES pondeneia parr
Ig. ''eooh Sl UaidoS, que sSF6 rsecgidA lAl
n ssAkAACIA AMERICANA - FortalsEa-
1art. sUan Puerto Eico.-MedfetraH de Pa
49, efogAh, aTticuios &c tocMdor inatru.
n ~ CiruiiA prseiou sGm&msnts bara-
har l - tanldo lugAF To- communion genera
AA 20 aAIiA, an la iglssia San Jose.
a tninAdO qusdar6 81 bAils aus 30 dara
ao sHpaAOiS 81 diA de san Juan.
1~,AoEVA CENTRAL, De Andres Plk.
hsr,,.ss - "a eonHtsriA y rapostsrfa- - SsI
Fass .f.-se HtFven todA class DO sneaE-
Iatfnrs. 80 ranc. San Juan, Puerto Rieo.--
a rS,r,s1Ia.aa e. 10 noche 40 vrriAc6 una bns-
ariFs x - "a sn . sssusla qns en- SAntnEci
Aaslsl 4. oossq quiAdcs los mics nifas de 81
lsio aos. eSsoia de sHtA sseuslm fnxfi6 para 9
ser eaEFic. hoeiso@a o@ eqa@t pAnse
afgels,, ~ con 81 asisteneia 81 AetO iAs ais
haiy, E,.naa qna Bennrns dA EonA, anaiisE
asa' HensArt, Gnanan J mneha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23

Aver tuvimos Ell guSto de saIudsT en ssta
etudad a nueusro ouerfdo amigo don Nicolas
S.ntfnt socfo de Ia fibrica t&bacslera Los tres
escaEdos sstabIseidR sn Ponce.
ri ssflor Santini smnsrc&rk msdana en
San Juar para Nnsva Yak sn 2Euntos consr.
ciaes.
Llsve an fails vis1s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23
Ia investigation

El skbado al aicalde EgnzcDs coDfundido
cca-vaFios de ios de 10 Asoet1c1on &c GeTeasd
AL 71orffdo replGbIGea10. decar6 ante ei aeere-
sarfo Mr. HartSslI, per csrgos que sc ls hAeen
an 10 fnvestig aci6n.
Est.s dig ancias &c proiongHran nasta hoy
lunss, que declArar& Ell seh1r 1gisaias, qulen
asf 10 aolIctt6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23
Bale en- ell +" Union Club >

Aufmado concurrido, = pss1F de 10 d.
sapaefbIe del tiempo, YssuI46 81 bale que ano-
che do el eUni6n Club.9
Un grupo de belIss sedoFitas sninafon
aquellOs s&iones, Ios que Be estuTo caLsnao
haatA lRs dos media 6e ID madrr gaa&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23

Ss nos dice que para msfsana prspar& ID
~Colonla Esuafs1la9 da sssa ciudAd IN bale sn
eeIabraef6n de n fsstividAd del dia Dc San
Juan.
No dudamca qusdark sninadlsincs como
sodos los cue orgaEisa cate esnaro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23

ESQ que llamamos
opinioR pdblica, no
es 0tra c0sa que In
preston social que
los pueblcs ejercen
sobre los gobiernos
y les eiudadanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23
EI doctor CarboneIl

Sc halia en sn joan, de paso para 10 rs-
phblica domfuieans, donds reside nassEro
ilustre diatnguido conpatFiosa doesor aon
Salvador Csrboneli.
SAIndEmosle Hfsetuosamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23
q Ell IIOGAR "

pzrroqnian0E amigos de is-
hu6spedes FL HOGAR Pom
PutaIs Pujals Id,
cas-, ban fe 3Ucha tos parrB
SeFviel Precios nodcss
siernhra n 4a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-23
100000 DOLLARS
Remesa del empIestitO

Los senorss =. NJ Csballos de Nueva York,
han heeho una FemssR de 100 600 dollars IN
cgudad de San Juan q cuertA del smprestito.
Esta suma fIegar6 en 81 vapor <Coan1o9 que
ha saIido de NueFa York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
KILLED BY ROBBERS
Robbery Was Probably the Mo
tive Back of a Horrible
Crime in Florida.
Z (By Associated Press. j

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Aug 3O.-Mr.
and Mrs. Britt Lewis, residing five miles
south of Bronson. were murdered last
night by robbers
The, aged couple had been calling on
their son, who resides only a short dis
tance from where the killing took place
they returned at night and surprised two
robbers who We're in the act of opening
a large iron safe in which the prosperous
farmer kept his money
The son of Lewis heard shots in. the
direction of his fathers house and ran a at
once to the place. When the son arrived
he found the dead body of his mother "
ing across the corpse of her husband
near the entrance to the house. The hus-
hand had been shot several times. and
then Knocked in the head
Mr.. Lewis was preparing to retire when
two loads of large shot ended his life
From indications at the scene of the MR.
der this morning, Mrs. Lewis was nearby
writing when her husband was shot, and
when she rushed to his assistance a
ball was fired from a rifle penetrating
her mouth. This, it seems, did not prove
fatal, and she managed to reach his side,
when a load of shot was fired which end
Sd iiSi iiie, diiu Slle lel across her lluS-
bands lifeless form. and it was in this
position they we found. 1t was learned
that an effort had been made to rob his
safe in Mr.. 1,eiws' absence which proved
futile. and 1t is thought that fear oil
detection by Mrs. Lewis caused the
friends to commit the awful crime
The belief is that the murder was
committed by two parties and the gen
eral impression is that they are white
men who are acquainted with the pre-
misses and knew of Mr.. Lewis wealth
Sheriff Sutton. with a large posse is
securing the country for the fugatires
and bloodhounds have been brought from
Marion and Alachua counties and develop
ments are momentar>ly expected If cap
tured lynching will follow, it is thought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Demand for SmalI-Rent Resi-
dences, but None Are Vacant.
LANDLORDS ARE HOLDING OFF
They Remember Time of !stringencY
Ten Years Ago-Flats Are. More
Wanted Than Ever Before-Lit~
tie Doubling up-Expres-
sions from Real Estate
Men on Situation.

Tomorrow Is moving day. September
1st is the day OF all others in the year
when people change their places of res
idence Contracts are made from and to
this date.
But this September the people OF Rich
mond are confronted with problem that
never worried them so much before. It
is: Got to move and nowhere to move
to-
Many "a head OF family has worried.
stirred up his thinkers by scratching
his head, haunted the real estate agents,
offices. all in the well-nigh vain effort to
find some way out of the dilemma Of
securing local habitation.''
Recently man introduced himself to
another In strange city as follows:
My name is Sn1ith.rand that's no joke
People who look about them and see hum
dreds and thousands of houses who feet
q sympathy for the country woman who
couldn't see the city for the houses.''
and then see IN the papers that there are
no houses here for rent may be inclined
70 think that the newspapers are ex-
aggerating- But to the man with a wife
ana children who cannot afford to pay
more than SIS, whose lease on hts houss
expires September 1st. and whose land
lord mas raised the price to s25 a month.
who has. therefore. to move into a
cheaper house, and is confronted with the
situation that there are no houses to be
had, cheaper or otherwise. IL IS not only
no joke, but it is a bruin-racking pro-
blem that viii not down. It is as insur-
rectionary as Ranqtlo's ghost
SMALL HOUSES NEEDED.
The opinion of the real estate mon as
to the houses most needed in Richmond
Is unanimous. Residences that rent from
SIS to $50 is what they all say Is Just the
thing. Their applications for such houses
is importunate- But there are none. Not
a day passes with any real estate office
here without more or less numerous APP
plicati tions from persons who want houses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
KAISER GRACIOUS
TO AMERICANS
Emperor William Sa|utes Gensr.
ais Corbin, Young and Wood
at Berlin ManguYres.
Bv Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The autumn parade
of the Guard Corps was held to-day on
the Tempelhoff field in the presence OF
the Emperor and Empress. King Victor
Emmanuel. of Italy, and other important
persona ges. Huge crowds enthus.astica!-
~ greeted their rnajesties, the demonstra-
tions being particularly warm
Maior-Generals Henry g Corbin and
Samuel 3. NJ. Young and Brigadier-Gener-
al Leonard Wood. United States army. ac-
zcompanied by their aides-de-camp. attend
ed the parade. Riding down the lines
1t the review. Emperor William, who
usually en- these occasions does not ac-
Knowledge salutes, singled out the Amer
tcar generals. turned his head sharply
aroIr5 and raised his baton. to his helm
Az those in that part Of the field, espe-
sciallv the anbassadorial cluster, were
n,,,c., interested After that His Majesty
devoted himself to the King Of Italy and
III, duties of the day. not speaking to
any of the foreign officers except the TIA
slians. ss7sE 5sj-,
4,,i,,.-S.t Tomorrow morning. are emperor
tv,I,i1iam,s guests and His Majesty will
nav their hotel bills in Berlin. their trans
nor sr,i, tation to the scene OF the army ma
Snoeuvres ard the expense OF their lodging
At atsFrankfort-on-The Oder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

In life and death struggle last night
between II. "A. Wren, a saloon-keeper of
No. 1920 North Twentieth Street. and
Frank E. Bagent, painter of NO 200
Darlington Street, the latter was shot
twice, as a result of which he is now.
lying at the point of death at the City
Hospital, while the former occupies a
cell in Henrico county Jail. with a charge
OF attempt at murder hanging over his
head. So dangerous are the wounds Of
Bagent tha t the physicians It the hospital
express grave doubts as to his recovery,
one of the bullets having entered his an-
domen, perforating the bowels no less
than thirty times. The other wound is
slight the ball having entered the left
leg about six inches above the knee
The shooting affray occurred IN front
oe the saloon Of Wren, which is just out
side the> city limits. and happening. as
il did, at o'clock. when the streets were
alive with people. the greatest excitement
was created, some four or five hundred
citizens rushing to the scene Immediately
after the first discharge of the pistol.
Shortly after the affair Wren surrender
Ell himself to Sepcial Policeman HobsoE,
or Church Hill. and was brought to the
county JAIL where. after being searched.
he was placed in a cell. He claims that
the shooting was done in self-defense
and states that he will have no trouble
in proving this assertion when he Is ar
raigned before a magistrate.
PHYSICIAN ON SCENE.
Within twenty minutes after the shoot
ing the ambulance was on the scene and
DR.. Flegenheimer was attending to the
wounds Of the injured man, he having
been removed from the street into the
saloon Of the man who used the gun
with such telling effect Later Bagentwas
removed to the City Hospital, where for
several hours Drs. Nuchols, acting sur
geon, sandidLs. F1egenheImer and Armt-
stead Crump worked upon him, fter.
first administering an opiate to alleviate
the pain After the operation it was
stated that his chances for recovery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
TOUR
ACROSS VERMONT.
President Visits Winston Church
i'll, Author Of Richard Carye|
and the Crisis.

WINDSOR. VT, August So.-President
Roosevelt to-day resumed his tour OF
New england. crossing from New HaInp-
shire to Vermont. The trip from Cornin
park 10 Windsor was made IN coaches
and other conveyances. AT the oiue
Mountain Club house in the pafk' lhe
president and Senator Proctor joined
the party ready for the drive OF nleeeh
miles across the Croydon mountains.
1t was a beautiful morning ana every,
one retresned by yesterdays day or rest
and endowment and good nights sleep,
was in the best of spirits. The trip was
on, of the most pleasant experienced OF
tho PRESIDENTS tour. On the way from
(,orhin Park. a brief stop was maete at
the summer home of Winston Churchlil,
the author, at Cornish, n. II. 49,,
Cornish N H, is picturesque niue
village and the inhabitants had gathered
to give the president folsiiis, ,s.s ~
After oelng extended a greetihS ps Nir,
,rd Mrs (,hurch1ll, a number OF school
cbt1dran wore. presented the president
,ihev filed passed by him by twos ana
"a ~ I,tt1e girl handed him a bouquet OF
sweetpeas, pansies or asters. f1is Ii'iia '
was banked with flowers "heh ie ioSe
TO speak. After requesting enal iiieih-
hers OF the Grand Army VINO We're II, Tue
assembly be allowed 70 occupy ...e ~
In the course OF the ride over tfie iio.lil-
tains several steep passes mace le iieces-
sarv for the party to leave the carriage
and walk. The President easily outfooe-
ed everybody and climbed the neavF
grades with as little difficulty as II ne
we're taking a stroll through a city PARK
rrhe President was given a nearly iecep-
ZION mere and made an address OF ABOUT
twentv minutes at the fair grounds.
The President said:
.rrhe crimes of craft and the crimes OF
,-ioIence beth are equally dangerous. and
w., nust remember after all that those
vho come from the set where one KING
of crime is dangerous are apt to dehouhce
the other type of crime Roth must oe
nut down. rhe man who committees vio-
Hence. a..ove all the body of men VINO com
NIT violence. commit an outrage not only,
against their fellow-Amerlcans. out
against the whole body polite TO which
they belong Violence of the individual,
Above ALL violence of a mob, is lncomPat-
ible with free government, with free ana
orderly liberty in our republic
On the other hand. the worst enemy of
the people upon whose behalf mob V1o-
Ience is often invoked is the man who
invokes 1t: the man who connives at 1t
or sncltes II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
MEN BRAIN=RACKED
ABOUT RESIDENCES.
Legislature May Be
Called To Settle Strike
CIV Associated Press.l

HARRISBURG, PA, August CO.
Persistent rumors are in circulation
rnat a special session of the Legisla-
ture may be called by Governor Stone
in the interest of legislation looking
to the arnitrat ton of the strike In the
anthracite region. It is understood
that should there be a popular de-
mand for the calling of the Leglsta-
ture togetherssto grapple with the
question, demand which should be
imperative and .unmistakable. repre-
senung the great mass of the people.
who have Indirectly suffered by the
coal strike, the, Governor would be
constrained to call an extra session.
Governor Stones leaning toward arbt-
tration is pronounces and well known
to the operators and miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
tBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Aug. 3G.-Judge Brentano
to-day ordered a venire for a special
grand jury to convene next Tues
day TO consider the tax scan
dals that have thrown county Of
dicers into a. turmoil during the past
week. Bencha warrants will be issued
against several persons as yet unknown.
The action is a result of the unearth-
ing by States Attorney Dineen of what
he thinks To be a gigantic conspiracy to
defraud Cook county out of hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Last week 1t was said that the tax
on the Masonic Temple had apparently
been talnpered with on the books of th~
county treasurer The charge was laid
before the States Attorney that the entry
paid" before a item of so6.110.17 was a
forgery. County Treasurer S. 8. Ray
mond and his clerk. John Becker. assert
ed that the money was never paid Cap
tain Williams. manager for the Masonic
Temae Association. maintains that the
taxes were paid in cash.
.r,.he Daily News prints to-day what pur-
norts to be an expose of the scandal.
Michael G. Walsh, an employe of the
county treasurer, made statement. which
.,,e- ss;d was what started Attorney Dineen
IN hts investigation. According to.
Walsh, he was approached by Luke
Wheeler. a man, who. he maintains, was
.ha heaa os the conspiracy. Wheeler,
1r.,ash said told him that the Masonic
Temn,e Association was in bad shape IL
nancially ana that a bond issue vas nee
!. ssarv. probably for more than 100000.
In order 10 permit OF, this bond issue the
.tax lille to the big 22-story office building
must be clear
The plan proposed to Walsh was was that
he mark paid ! in the taS-warrant book
in the space devoted to.fhe tax on the
promised ample protection and that. all:
that was necessary for the time being.
was to show. that the building stood clear
OF the $1,000 taxes against It. The prop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
.FUTUR|TY WON BY
BRAKES SAYABLE
Western Horse, Sired by Saliva
tor, Wins a Great Race.
LORD OF THE VALE SECOND
The Race Was Worth s45,4oo to the
Winner - Fifty Thousand People
Saw lt-Keene's Dazzling Third.
Twenty-four Starters.
Rv Associated Press,

NEW YORK, August 30.-Savable, slred
nv Salvador the most sensat tonal race
horse the American turf mas ever. seen,
won the rich Futurity at sSheepsnead BAY
to-day John "A Drake, a Western MIL
lionaire owns him; his trainer, Enoch
Wishard, is from the West and Ryan, a
Western jockey, rode MN TO VICTORY.
August Belmonts Hastings coiu hoiu ol:l
! of fhe Vale, was second, only an S eye
lash behind, while Dazzling; one OF the
four Keene representatives, 1lnisheo
third The time was IA better than the
Futurity record over the full course
hut a second and four-flfths lower .than
1he best full six furlongs two-year-old
record down the chute.
Never was more inspiring race Wit
messed at beautiful Sheepshead, the gar
den spot of the East; never was cro"u
greater nor enthusiasm more unbounded
Fifty thousand would be a close estimate
TO put on the multitude, for this was
to he the greatest of all futurities. The
prize was rich, the field large, its qual-.
ity incompatible, and before the TALL OF
the flag it locked as if any one of a dozen
Of the thoroughbreds had an even chance
for the stake. so
Indeed, with the great field that faced
the starter. the greatest in numbers that
ever struggled for the laurel wreath of
championship, it seemed as though moth
ing short of a miracle could bring them
all safely through that six furlong jour
ney, short though it was, owing to the
crowding and punching around the dam
gerous curve of the chute. They passed
that point, however, like troop OF cav
airy and Strengthened out. came into the
stretch in a swirl of dust. Savable and
Lord OF the Vale lighting it out to the
last inch. It was Ryan's good ride that
carried his mount past the flying Bel
mont colt just at the wire.
THE WEST WINS.
John A. Drake and the Western con-
tingent were confident that Savable would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
LIFE and Death STRUGGLE
ON NORTH TWENTIETH STREET
Henry A. Wren and Frank =. Bagent Engage in Serious
Shooting ARRAY Last Night-The Latter Now
at the Point Of Death.

are slight. and it is not expected Bagent
will survive the day.
According to the statement of eye wit
nesses. Bagent, who only lately completed
sentence in the county Jail for pro-
curing whiskey under false pretenses.
entered the saloon of Wren shortly be-
fore7S o'clock and engaged in row with
him about. the payment for a drink.
Wren walked from behind his bar and
it is alleged, pushed Bagent into the
street When upon the sidewalk the lat
ter pulled from his hip pocket large
rock and let go at Wren. who lodged 1t.
Before the man could return to the bar
Fngent had coIlared him, and Wren main
tains was choking the life OUT Of him at
the same time attempting to trip him over
his leg Just at this moment the gun
came into the game. Wren pulling it from
his trouser pocket. He fired a close range
and the bullet pierced the leg of the man
who now lies at the point OF death at
the City Hospital.
DEATH STRUGGLE.
And then the life and death struggle
began in earnest. Bagent grabbing the
PISTOL with his right hand. but still main
tanned his grip upon his opponents col
lar. While the scuffle was sti1I on Wren
again pulled the trigger Of the weapon.
and this time the ball entered the abdo-
men just above the appendix Basent let
go his hold and fell to the sidewalk. The
former calmly blew the smoke from his
revolver and returned to his bar.
The wounded man. by Wren's dnstruc-
tions. was brought into the bar and plac-
ed upon the floor. The ambulance was
notified, and when Dr.. Flegenheir9sr ar
rived a most horrible spectacle presented
itself to him. Lying In q pool of his
own blood was Bagent. He was bleeding
profrsely and to all appearances life was
fast fading away The dim light from,
the oil lamps upon the shelves about the
piuce only added to the ghastIy appear
tance of the scene. while the morbidis cl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
STEAMER CHARLOTTE
SINKS A SCHOONER.
General Gobfn s Order
Has the Desired Effect
(By Associated Press +,


IAMAQUA, PA, August 3o.-strike
leaders went from door to door in the
PANTHER Creek Valley last night,
spreading the news Of General Go,
DIN S stern warning and his instruc-
hon to the men to shoot to kill. il
moiested in any manner.
1hat the order has had at least a
temporary effect was shown to-day
when the troops escorted several hun
ured non union men to work without
pelns molested in any way Compa-
MES went out at daybreak with their
guns loaded, and their best marksmen
on the flank. When the soldiers passed
the crowds of strikers on the street
they deliberately turned their backs
to them. However, there was no hoot-5
ing or jeering.
Supplementing his order of last
night General Goblin has directed
Major Gearhart, in command here, to
arrest all women and girls who insult
the troops in any way. The opinion
seems to prevail among the officers
and citizens that the lull In the riotl
ing Will last but short time. The
TACT that more men went to work to-
day than yesterday is not calculated
to improve the temper Of the strikers.