davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

Notwithstanding the unpromising
weather of Thursday, the annual re-
union of the Burr family at Riverside
park was largely attended and much en-
Joyed by all. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Higgins, Miss Grace
Higgins, Mrs. Paul Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry y. Burr and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Eurr Miss Bernice
Bearcc ana Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Burr OF
Costig1n: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Burr.
Warren Burr. Jr.. Mrs. Lois Burr. Mr.
and Mrs. Caleb Burr. Harvey Burr,
Nerrard Burr, Aaron Burr ana daugh-
ter, Old Town: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry
Burr, Argyle; Thomas w. Burr, Mr.
ana Mrs. Abner Buzzell, Bangor: Mrs.
George Aiken. Herbert Aiken, Brewer
Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
Boston Market.

boston. June p.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patent, 400
CORN-Unchanged No . yellow, q.
oATS-Unchanged; No clipped 90.
PORK-Unchanged q. 506 %. 10
LARD-Unchanged 13n4.
BEEF-Qulet; extra sides, IN; Iignt
grass and cows, 9Iz01Jla.
LAMB-Steady; spring, 12n14
REALISTICALLY; 66tl0
BUTTER-Steady, extra creamery. 23I
al: eastern, 3D.
CHEESE-Easy new, 9d10
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 20@23; eastern, Is
POTATOES-Easy; new, 80
SUGAR-Unchanged; 4.65
as. -''''
MINED FEED-Stcady; 21.50d24
BRAN-Spring, steady; 10. 25M19.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

While riding down a hill on the road
fleaditrg-from Wesleyan Grove to Tenn
pie Heights, George Brown, employed
in Belfast. at the FluIpbing store of c.
T. Wrisht. was thrown by reason OF a
cpck-s-LilAll---h his wheel and sustained a
broken collar bone besides many
bruises and severe strains. The wheel
was badly broken into pieces and Mr..
Brown lay unconscious in the road for
some time before he was discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

The sessions, Friday, of the 10th IN
ternational Sunday School convention
began in Trinity NJ. e. church at Dem
yer, Colo. General Secretary Marion
Lawrence of Toledo, read his reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
New York Cotton Market.

Spot cotton closed quiet. Middling mn
lands, 9B; do. CULTS. Sy2; sales. 1885 bales.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
June. SIS; July, S.55 August. S2l: Sep
tember 7-s9; October. 7.7G; November, 10:
December. January, February a.
March, III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
New York Money Market.

New YORK, june 2.
Money on call closed steady at ga pei
ut. last loan at per cent.
S;ime mercantile paper 4EM5 per cent
,Sard1ipg exchange easier ut ASIA for de
ii ~ I'D AT 4S5HM4 for 60 day hi Is.
foateu ties 1. S6GIH and 4.SS'@niS9
On o,ii lii,,i. Sbills 4Sf4n4S5A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

Rose Pudding.

Mix teaspoonful Sea Moss Farine with 4
tablespoonfuls sugar in double boiler, add
pint of milk, a small piece Of lemon rind and
sprinkle of salt; cook 20 minutes. Add ] tea
spoonful lemon juice beat the whites OF eggs
oring add slowly the hot mixture to whites
whilst beating constantly. Pour this into
a melon form and serve with cream sauce,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL

Saturday-Brooklyn at Boston, New
YORK at Philadelphia, Chicago at st.
Louis, Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Sunday-Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Chica-
go at st. Louis.
AMERICAN
STANDARDIZATION at Baltimore, PhiIa-
delphia at Washington, Detroit at Chi
caso, Cleveland at st. Louis
Sgnday.Detroit at Chicago, Cleveland
at st. Louis,
NEW ENGLAND
Saturday-Haverhil at Manchester.
Lawrence at Lowell. Dover at Nashua,
Fall River at Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
At BOSTON.
National League Standing.
Other Games,

At Bufalo-Buffalo a. Worcester, G.
At Montreal-Newark. L: Montreal, g.
At Toronto-Toronto, 4; Jersey City. g.
ter, T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
New England League Standing.
American League.

At BALTIMORE.
Baltimore .:...2 0 o 0 . O. CT
Boston .........l u / | . q 3-6-ti-l
Batteries Howell ana BrcanahAn; Win
t"rs ana Warner. Time Lilo. Empires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, vickery Block,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

a petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States court, Thursday, by
Hector Janeau of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
National League.

NJ TFIILNDELPIIIA.
New York .....1 Q 0 0 0 Oft .
Philadelphia 80 Q 0 0 l 0 0 G-S-7-l
Batteries-BurlSe and Bowerman: White
ana Doom. Time. 10 Umpire, Emslie.
Attendance, 1850.
AT ST. LOUIS
st. Louis ......o o 0 o o 0-4-l2-'
Chicago ........2 0 > o 0 o f-6-1O-0
Batteries-Yerkes, Wicker and Ryan
Rhodes and King. Time, 2.01. Umpires,
Power and Brown. Attendance, 1860.
AT BOSTON.
Boston .........1 . o o 0 5 x-9.11-5
Brooklyn ......O o o o O-7-l0-2
Batteries-Hale, Willis and Kittredge !:
kitson ana Ahearn Time, Las. I'm
pire, Cantillon. Attendance 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
Financial.
JOHN FILKIhS & CO,
BANKERS G. BROKERS.


90 State ST., Boston.
Rooms 81. %, %.
New York Office, 30 BROADWAY
IOCkS, Bonds, Grain and Cot
ton bought and sold for cash or
carried on Moderate Margin.
SPECIAL Department devoted
to the expeditions handling Of
out-of-town accounts. Core
spondence invited.
WE are constantly receiving
over our Private Wires and from
other sources the latest FL
nancial News Of the day.
PRIVATE Wire direct to New
York.
REFER to banks and mercantile
agencies.
INTEREST allowed on Depos-
It's. Accounts subject to check
on demand.
MARKET Letter mailed weekly.
containing the very essence of
the Financial Situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
Daily ksnnsbse Jourln'
18TH CONVENTION.
Meeting Of Kennebec w. C. 7.
u. at China, This Week.
Busy and Interesting Sessions,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Resolutiors-New Officers--Re
ception By Miss Brainard.

The 18th annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of Kennebec county, was convened at
the Baptist church, China, in its first
session, on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock.
Delegates We're present from Augusta,
HallOWeH. Winthrop Center, Wayne.
| South China, Monmouth and other
| places all the general officers were pre-
| sent ANA a large number of the county
superintendent.
| The convention was called to order
by the county president, Mrs. Estelle M.
| Brainerd, who read the Crusade Psalm
04D, followed by the singing of Rock
| Of Ages" and prayer by Mrs. Albee of
| China Union.
The Rev. II. p. Wood, pastor of the
church in which the convention was
held, gave = very cordial greeting Tor
| The church and community. to the dele
gates and visitors Mrs. Florence Wal
lace also offered a very warm. heartfelt
welcome for the local union, which was
much enjoyed ana appreciated.
Encouraging reports We're given BY
the corresponding secretary ana treas
urer.
Z i,..
l.,,'.'..r,i,,er nj, y,.a..1- ,1nr,a N, tr,i,.
.... ,5,S,.;,,a. WI, -.,,r NJ. rsrn,t- :
,,-,.r- ,,,5 An.
.''or, '',-' /, ,oo,, u I'LL, Ill
@,nt solicitation of the State and ma
;ional president. Mrs. Stevens, who is
very anxious that Maine shall make i
lIarge .ain before the national convan-
ltinn meets in Portland in October.
Th. nrneiJent's address. What is the
Nv q. III {-. roinr?" bv Miss Estelle NJ.
RraiuDrd WAS vprv interesting and in
stlu,tivn The subject was very broad
lana lyus treated in a very thorough
lama c.u,urDhrnSivc manner.
rIr Gu=ta.us Smith. Mr. Robert
lr7 rT~ E-r Henson f~7to~-
W. ..,, jr... .t.. '...I-t... t',D-
u. .'ut >ta"..i ...:. .~
:...-- in.H~ .. .HI.' .'',. w. ,t.
..... y. ana ~eslonded wish earnest
r,'t" i u'IN cone among the sol
ai- i,' ii'il,.
~ ,..a I.or,+ i,,,arestf,,.,
,.[, ,l,,.,.. ~, +t,i, d,,,,,,.t,,,a,t
,t.... It-ai,.,,..,,I ,I,.s whit. NJ 11-,,,na
'''' ,:..,- Hri.r
MT ',i .l' 1..:r..,
"'Ii'''' II N'i'''.i' '"i'7
'i7'
Ih' evening session Was opened II
"ao In ''l' i','ptiSt chut'h- i'''' music
""S ,'""l '' ~ i 'i'"'i' ~ II 1T ''''i !,
~ i"'' y '''u '"',' ~ '''' w =
-''.!'", f""Nlh3 scripture diiu o'lOii"S
=
it very l-' ''slhS sno"ch' MISS ffttlh-
..'. .-. ""I',E 'r,S,,l,ili' liitf"'l Ecu
ATS ->''''' ''i!-'''' OIL NI-S7'uil I,
'' '"'. ''i'.' WIZ -'''' ',.', 'i' >, -
E""i'A Woman "l MUS P.'''i'E dH-
N"Ai"hc', ftIl OF pf'%ht anu Sp-fNlIhT
Wl.' II, subject was II" J"'''h"
.-'"''' "'''' II tro'''e" II, :, 'iI'7''.I-
lit 49, 81 ~ 80 ''i,.ItF
..l,. >-",..I, 49, ,,.i.,.t'
Nh 'u,.- ,,'''.lS -. .;.;l
".' N5N'' ''''''u-i III
n II H''' Hill ''Ti''u ,I".''s II III E"',-
in 4. '.,'- i, Nix !, iii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
At ANASIIINGTON

Washington u q o o / o. O-o-G-
Philadelphia 10 o / . o . 0-i-5-
Batteres-Tor-usen and Clarke; VIII.
ana Shrek. Time, i'd Umpire, Carru
Tiers. Att, nddncc, TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
Care of tho SronlacEa.

At no time of year is it so neces-
sary to be careful of the digestive
organs as in summer. Vitality is
always at low ebb during spell of
severe heat, and the stomach needs
a tonic. BLOOD WINE is highly rec.
commended, because it aids digestion
and gives a normal tone and strength
to the whole system. For sale by
Rowditch, Webster G. Co., Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28
American League Standing.

At Chicago-The Chicago Detroit gam,
postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

Cleveland .......0 @ g o 0 o 0 O-l
st. Louis .......O - q o . q o 2-2-S
Batteries-Moore ana Bemis: Powell am
Donahue. Time, l2j. Umpire, Sheridan
29lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

dissolved. That there should he but one
standard 9f purity Tor men and women
and tbs command Keep thys,lf pufr"
| Ippiies to all persons regardless If sax
and We Will try to uphold this standard
and To inflIence others to do 50.
Resolved: That w claim the right to
| vote on all political Questions. to BE The
| inherent right of ali Intelligent citizens
regardless of sex, and We believe the bal
! lot in the hands of woman would De Il
vast help in promoting political and moral
I, forms and weakening the saloon power
which is z most pot, nj agency in b-g.:-
ting crime. anarchy, ana disregard Of law
Resolved: That unions be advised to
! have as far rs prtcticable a literary pro
gram prepared in advance. for the YEAR
ANA that Red Letter Days. be given
prominent place.
Resolved: That we arr very grateful
to the China Union and others VINO havr
given Us such . cordial welcome. recair-
I ing rs into their homes ana providing
for our comfort: to III, NJ. a. r. Il. ana
stage line fur reduced rates: To the PAGES
and all who have 50 kindly helped to
make The convention z success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

Daily Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

ITT-THT SUNDAY NNTITTT- TT-TITTIIT ~ TTI0IT
iz i'm session at this time in Denver.
Colo. in greeting, also urging that the
quarterly temperance lessons in the
Sunday School papers be continued.
"A telegram of greeting was also sent
to the E,pworth League, assembled in
State convention at Livermore Falls.
4 letter of love and greeting was
read from our State and National Pres
ident. Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens of
Portland. which was full of good adj
vice and suggestions to our women.
The credentiaI committee reported %
officers and Il delegates present, max
ing a total of 40. besides many visitors.
A delightful recitation was given by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

passed by the last Legislature Further"
said the Governor. tell him that If he does
not do his full duty / will do all in my
power to remove him from office" The
Governor also told Bonner to take all his
police and proceed at once to disperse the
crowd in the streets and see that il did
dlsperse. Use your weapons" said the
Governor. land do not shoot in the air"
Later the Governor sent telegram to the
sheriff or Knox county instructing him TO
ties as might be needed to protect the pris-
oner, and when he had exhausted all his
resources to notify him. He also told the
sherlH he would hold him to strict account
ability for any violence done At the same
time the Governor telegraphed Colonel Nc
Coy to order the Vincennes company of
the National Guard under arms and hold il
IN readiness for any emergency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
Brother of the Alleged Rapist Ar
rested and Fined for F1ourishing
His Pistol and Knife.
SOME TALK OF HANGING BOTH
GOVERNOR DURBIN EXTENDS THE
STRONG HAND OF THE LAW.
Orders Police Chief and Sheriff to Do
Their Full Duty-MiIitia Also Or
dered Under Arms.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NlNCENNES, Ind, June 1S.-The city is
still greatly agitated over rumors that an
other attempt will be made tonight to take
Bill Edison. the alleged rapist, out of Jail
and hang him. crowd of people is COL
lected in the vicinity of the Jail, but many
persons do not believe there will be any at
tempt to kill Edison. Your correspondent
spent three hours in the northern part of
the city, in the vicinity of the home of the
little Pfohl girl, whom Edison is said to
have assaulted. There is very little excite
ment there.
Though the people generally condemn,
in the strongest terms, the alleged crime
of the ex-convict and hardened criminal
Bill Edison, calmer judgment largely pre-
walls and good citizens will insist that the
law be permitted to take its course Ed
sons trial will begin on Friday
There is a rumor that the prisoner has
been spirited out OF town by the sheriff and
also is talk of calling out the militia. but
Sheriff Summit and his deputies are silent
on both questions.
The prisoners younger brother, Samuel
Edison, was arrested and relieved, after a
struggle, OF a Colts revolver and dagger
with which he said he would protect his
brother. He was fined sS4 and remanded to
Jail. He is a desperate character. and If a
lynching occurs both the Edsons may meet
death.
A crowd Of strangers arrived this evening
over the Evansville & Terre Haute Rail-
road from the north
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
RISKS LIFE FOR SCIENCE
DIR. GARNAULT ATTEMPTS TO SHOW
DIR. KOCH is MISTAKEN.
Has Himself InocuIated with Bovine
Tuberculosis and Expects to BE
Afflicted with Consumption.

PARIS, June 1S-Dr. Garnault, of this
city, who challenged Professor Koch's an
nouncement at the London tuberculosis
congress last year that it was impossible
for human beings to catch tuberculosis
from cattle, and who went to Berlin and
offered to make a practical test. his offer
not being accepted, has since made an ex-
haustive study of the subject He is con-
vinced that Professor Koch was not only
mistaken, but accuses him of deceiving
the public.
DR.. Garnault, in order to prove his con-
tention, went to the slaughterhouses of La
Villete yesterday and inoculated himself
with consumptive matter taken from
diseased cow which had been seized and
ordered destroyed The operation was per-
formed in the presence of three doctors.
On the previous night DR.. Garnault
blistered his forearm below the ell
bow after exposing the wound
from which the blood was flowing freely,
applied to il poultice composed of pound
ed glands of the cow. He left this in con-
tact with his flesh for two hours and his
arm was not washed or dressed afterwards
What remains of the glands will be in
not expect results for two or three weeks
The disease may then manifest itself in
the form OF a local anecuOn and thence
spread to the lungs. Out of ten known
cases of slaughter men who were acc-
contaminated three have died and
the health of the others was shattered
If the disease declares itself DIR. Garnault
will be treated by DR.. Theodore Smith of
Boston. Mass, who has been exposed to
the dangers of the contagion of bovine
Dr. Garnault said: THE veins were
avoided in inoculating, in order to obtain
the maximum demonstrative effects with
the minimum risks. If contagion results
Professor Koch's error will be proved If
the result is negative / shall make an IN
travenous injection in one of my fingers.
which l shall amputate if contagion oc-
ours"
The wife of DR.. Garnault was kept in ig-
norance of the experiment until he had
been operated upon. She is now greatly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
THIRTY PERSONS HURT
RESULT OF THE EXPLOSION OF A
GASOLINE GENERATOR.
Serious Accident at n Fire In Guthrie
o. T.-Many People Cut by
Broken GLASS.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June 1S-Thirty per-
sons were injured tonight by a gasoline
generator explosion in the New York Hard
ware Company's store. At $50 oclock the
fire broke out in the rear of the store, de-
manding the attention of two fire COM
panies- While the fremen were lighting
the flames an immense crowd gathered In
the street before the plate glass front of
the building. The fire ignited gasoline.
which exploded, blowing out the front of
the store into the crowd Heavy plate
glass went into the air. making serious
wounds wherever it struck persons in fall
ing.
The injured: Archie McWathy, fatally:
James Beard, fireman, serious; Jerome Ca
bert, travelling salesman for Schwarzschild
& Sulzer, of Kansas City. serious; ]. B.
Donnelly. seriously; r. A. Jackson. John
Waser, serious; Zeke Muncie, Howard
Royce, fireman; Harry Matchet, temple,
hands and face burned; Melville Carter
Enoch Remford, head and face cut; Clyde
Merritt, Will Star, seriously; Jasper Paris
Daniel Waters. serious; r. e Frazer. Sc,
rious; d. c. Stoddart, Tony French Prof
c. NJ. Randolph. serious; John Bamford. of
Mulhall; Harold Renfrew, Theodore Kim
berly, j. G. Tutt, H. ID. Todd Cornelius
Nelson, serious; James B. Easley, serious:
B. E. Vanderford, Ed Bentley Robert
Donohue, serious; w. r. Cline, of Wichita.
Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
Smuggling and Piracy,

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The nonarrival of
the United states consul general to Ha-
vana and the consuls appointed to Matan-
zas, Cienfuegos and Santiago has resulted
in seriously crippling commerce with the
United States, says Herald dispatch from
Havana. Since the evacuation OF the island
by the United States forces piracy and
smuggling along the Cuban coast have in
creased enormously. The collectors of half
a dozen ports are constantly requesting
the assistance of revenue cutters The chief
offenders are smacks from Jamaica. Mas
sau and Barbados. There are only two cut
tiers available 10 guard two thousand miles
of coast line. Four others owned bv the
government, are at present out of commits
sion. Six smacks, which were violating the
turtle fishery laws have been captured
Many others are under surveillance and
probably will be captured on the arrival of
assistance. Several instances are reported
actual Diracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND.
Sheriff md Police Ordered to Do Their
Complete Duty.

Governor Durbin was called by telephone
last midnight by d. J. Bonner, president
OF the Vincennes police board, and asked
for advice as to what to do TO prevent an
attempt to lynch Bill Edison. who is under
arrest for an assault on a child three and
one-half years old. Bonner told the Gov
ernor that the crowd in the streets was in
state OF excitement and that the sheriff
or the county had taken little precaution
TO prevent the commission of violence TO
the prisoner. Bonner suggested that the
Governor order out company of militia
to protect the prisoner
Governor Durbin told Bonner to inform
the sheriff that the responsibility rested on
him, and that unless he did his fun duty
he would be amenable TO tho state law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
POLICEMAN LAID OUT.

shower. From the mill voIleys were hurled
at the officers and all four were struck
several times.
POLICEMAN LAID OUT.
A section of the mob made for the Bam-
ford Home close by. The police sought to
head them off and did so, but shot was
fired and bullet went through Robinson's
right arm. 1t staggered him and as he was
regaining his feet a jagged rock hit him
on the head laying open the scalp Sup
ported by his comrades Robinson was ta-
ken TO the Bamford Home. The remain
ing three drove back the mob from the
house and the attack on the mill was re-
newed. The young women in the mill tried
to get out and were driven back, but es-
capped later by the rear
Martha Huyser was struck by a rock and
one Of her arms badly hurt. reporter.
who was In the mill, was hit with a stone
and scalp laid open. The mob swarmed
into the mill and saw that no one re-
mained. but still those on the outside kept
up the bombardment. The mill would have
been wrecked inside as well as out
had not patrol wagon loaded with officers
charged thrugh the mob on Cliff street
Rocks rained down on It and none of the
saw man hurl rock and fred. the bullet
striking the rioter in the neck Before the
officers could get to the man he was hauled
into the mob and hurried away. With re-
volvers drawn the officers quickly deployed
and the mob fell back
block away Galleano again appeared
and led the mob through Temple street
10 Pelgram & Myers's mill, where the
employees were compelled to come out
Flushed with success the mob pushed
across the Maln-street bridge 10 the
New Jersey SILK Company's estab-
lishment where the employees were
driven out. At Levey's mill at River
and Bridge streets, the manager
met the mob at the door and assured the
leaders that the employees were preparing
to leave. When the mill was emptied the
strikers moved on. They passed through
River street to the Laurel, the Empire and
the Augusta mills. where only patrolmen
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL A.