davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
HE5Rs WANTED FOR A NISER's HOARD
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Noy. 30.-The heirs some or Whori at
1,-,,, I'm fine Tinted States, wanted 10 an es-
tate valued at about 100000 left by Heinrich oes-
terreicher a uiser who recently died here The
Vienna authorities found among his papers
schedule of securities worth about aeauH oue
- ,o,,s certificates to the value or SD 90. Upon
ba,rp questioned, Oesterreicher's landlady pro-
dueed a batch of securities worth 17.GO ana SAID
,bas The deceased man had presented them 10 aeE
the day before he died The woman has handed
over the papers TO the authorities, but without re-
,.euncIn1 her claim them. Oeeterreicher ielt
hrofhA- and two married sisters living somewhere
IA the United States, while among the heirs a.e
three children Of q deceased sister named soenS
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
RENEWING RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.
FEELING OF APPREHENSION AT CARACAS
OVER IMPENDING DEVELOPMENTS


OVER IMPENDING DEVELOPMENTS
carsrss Nov 30-The Venezuelan General
Antonio VeIutini has been appointed MINISTER
Plenipotentiary to France. He VIII renew the
5inlo-7atic relations between the two countries
which have been ruptured since 1874 Inc
,recinitate nomination Of General Nelutlnl Is
due also TO the fears entertained by the Nenez-
relan Government Of complications with Ger
many The newly appointed minister is OF
French descent
The news that Germany will send three war
,hirs 20 reinforce the German squadron IN
Venezuelan waters, which already NUMBERS
three vessels has produced a feeling OF ap-
--ehension in this city, and especially in official
circles. The following IS a quotation from the
ser1i-offciaI papers which comment on the caoie
dispatches treating OF the attitude OF Great
Britain and Germany toward Venezuela;
We will await confirmation Of the cable dis
patches before speaking more clearly, and We
must suppose by respect for the seriousness or
the Cabinet of St James and the decisions OF
the German Government, that the saio caple
dispatches are unfoGaSed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
SIX AVID A HALF FOOT cop MARRIEs.

Ellsworth D. Carter, Mulberry-st- station pa
tronnan six feet six inches tall was married last
,,,,bt m Miss Martha E Gregg. formerly Of Rich
r,ond Va The wedding took place at the brides
present home. No 135 Twelfth-st, Jersey City The
% Mr. Brooks, Of the Methodist church. per-
for7ed the ceremony. The platoon TO which Carter
belongs sent a set of dishes Of several hundred
carter IS one of the biggest policemen in the
eitv He looks like Lieutenant Richmond = Hoo-
son in facial appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
FOOD TESTS BEGIN TO-DAY.

VOLUNTEERS WILL sUBsIsr ON PREPARED DIET
AT GOVERNMENTS EXPENSE
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIPUNEI
Washington Nov. 30.-To-morrow morning the
twelve young men who have volunteered to suoslst
IN foods treated with chemical personalities IN the
,+eres4 ~ SCIENCE will take their first meal in the
act kitchen prepared by DR. Harvey w whey,
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry. Breakfast at 8
M luncheon ar noon and dinner at p. M VIII
be served regularly to the twelve supJects loi
re-irs3 which may extend a Civil SerF1c
rhef and walters viii preside. and every partee or
tool served will be weighed and portions VIII De
anSi17ed fbe Young men having pledged them
selves to abstain from ali food not served under r
WiIey's direction . =. 5.-,o,
Rv means of these tests IL Is hoped 70 Demon
sTste to foreign importers of American food PROF.
of those preSerVatlVes
which the Department of Agriculture has pro
noUnced innocuous-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
sEIIGMAN SEES PRESIDENT AGAIN.
HE WILL, STAY IN WASHINGTON TO CALL

ON SECRETARY HAY TO-DAY.
washington, Nov 30-Isaac n. Seligman. the
New-York banker. who saw the President
yesterday. was again at the White House to-
night He came alone and remained with the
President for some time Mr. Seligman's visit,
as understood here is to ascertain whether the
United States Will lend its moral support toward
the meeting by Venezuela Of obligations TO Ger
many and England He refused tonight to say
anything about The proposition or what TOOK
place between the President and himself
Mr.. Seligman had intended TO go to New
York tomorrow morning. but he has delayed
his departure in order to have an interview
with Secretary Hay, 10 whom he is anxious 10
outline the scheme proposed The Secretary IS
expected 10 return TO the city Tomorrow, ana
Mr. Selign1an said tonight that he might De
able 10 make statement after his interview
with HzT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
CASTRO OPENS THE PRISON DOORS.
porrr7rA1, OFFENDERS SET AT LIBERTY
IN TENEZUELA

IN VENEZUELA.
Caracas Venezuela. Nov 3o-FTesloeht CaS
tro has opened all the prisons IN TINS city anu
a. Puerto CabeIlo and Maracaibo, and liberated
The nolirical offenders confined therein Among
=. -s,easad prisoners are Olavarria, the brother
: 4.-r NJ General Mates: Acedo, the latter
confidential agent. and the leading traders III
Caracas. Senors Travieso. Folcan and Nunez
vbo were arrested for completely in the reVoIu-
go Tris act has produced good impression
c. .II.5 sfEI Nocho and three others OF the
TsTolTI+ionary leaders will also be hnerateu
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
SOEAIT LEVIES WORTHLESS.
BRITISH OFFICERS DISGUISED WITH THEIR
NATIVE FORCES.

London, Nov. 30.-DetaiIs which have arrived
by telegraph concerning the march of General
Manning's flying column, which relieved the
garrison Of BohotIeh, Somahland, November 49,
in the Mad Mullahs country, and mali accounts
of the original British reverse at Erego, all
dilatei on the utter wothessness of the SomaI
ievies OF which the British forces were mainly
made IN On all occasions they exhibited cow
ardica and insubordination, and the British ON
GERS are disguised at the hopelessness OF the
ask of reducing these levies to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
OBSTACLES TO AFRICAN EMIGRATION.
PERMITS TO LAND CAN ONLY BE SECURED
.-- poprr- On DEsRARE ALTON


Iondon. Nov. 30-The government has thrown
further difficulties into the way of intending
ernfgrants to South Africa. The Colonial once
announces that after December j no permits 10
proceed TO the Transvaal or to the orange River
Colony will be issued in England or anywhere
axcent at South African ports. intending pas
sengers are advised to ascertain beforehand by
wiring whether they are likely to obtain per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
MINERS HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING
KINGSTON COAL COMPANY SAID TO REFUSE
TROUBLE MAY ENsUE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Wilkesbarre Penn. Nov. 30--The employees of the
Kingston Coal Company held largely attended
indignation meeting last night, which strong
resolutions were adopted denouncing the existing
conditions regarding the employees engaged In
their mines II appears that since the resumption
Of work the management OF that company re-
fused TO re-engage who prominent dur
ing the strike and has imposed conditions in their
contracts obnoxious TO the a COMMITTEES
will wait on the management Monday demand-
ing an adjustment of the differences falling in
which it IS unlikely strike will result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
NOW r r. A ID y
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
TO DELAY COMMISSIONERS 4 WEEK
THE WORK OF PREPARING FIGURES FOR
WHICH RECESS WAS TAKEN STOPPED
BY HOPE OF SETTLEMENT.
[nT rE1EGRAru 20 rHE TRrrrNE. ]

IBI TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIFLNE-J
Scranton. Penn. Nov. 30-The mines strike
commissioners will reassemble here Tuesday
and have a conference at the Hotel Jermyn
Tuesday night regarding the resumption Of the
hearings interrupted by the fruitless recess for
the maturing of negotiations for anfcable ad-
justment
Because Of the general expectation that the
controversy to be ended "out of court" the
work OF mutually preparing figures the wage
feature of the case. for which purpose the COM
up until last Wednesday. The commissioners.
In consequence. Will have to wait a week or
longer than expected for this information In
the mean time the further examination OF
miners witnesses general conditions will be
proceeded with.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
: THE Daily Ration.
= ssBe Sure It's Right.

sriestists have carefully estimated the quantity
of food rdIiFed TO sustain human beings The
aSerage h}ed amount is about 2ela ounces of
waterfyees fQni, consisting Of Ia ounces fat.
ounces dry albumen. 10 ounces dry starch. 1t is
natIcestie that the amount of starch required IS
almost Four times greatest This Is because
stsrrr is the chief food in the muscles. and also
h" principal fuel for maintaining bodily
heat AstlirE or flesh food Is Incapable OF sustain
ing hraIlh sud strength for a considerable time,
because II l. lacking in fuel elements Cereals,
with the addition Of milk. eggs and fruit,
constitute tee staples Of scientific bill Of fare.
The cer.ai foods less appreciated than they
Should b. because Of imperfect cooking. In the
form II mg>hes. grains difficult Of digestion
the starrh * imperfectly cooked and Is slowly
acted upon nv the digestive fluids. When deStrin-
lied or baked until slightly brown in color. as
especially In Toasted Wheat Flakes. sweetened
with Malt Honey. the starch is quickly converted
into sugar. and thus prepared for absorption into
the blooi Toasted Wheat Flakes consists Of thin.
JSell-cn1S-d and toasted flakes, each representing
q complete grain Of wheat Ii not only stands at
the head Of all cereal preparations food for
bones brains. nerves and muscles hut, when used
regularly. cures nearly every form of indigestion,
and prupery regulates action Of the stomach and
bowels Zach package bears the picture Of the
BattI- Creek Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Palais Royal, 11:s:5 q & 18th Sts.


Charles w. Gillet of New York. Represent
ative David J. Mercer, Representative John
N. w. Rumple of Iowa, Edwin K. Staley,
D. B. Atherton, F. D. Crosthwaite, Chas.
missioner Binger Hermann of the general
land office, Cuno H. Rudolph, w.
F. Headley, DR.. Ira Dennison. j.
c. stoddard. John B. sleman; jr,,
Col. 5. E. E. chamberlin. Z. B. Evans
Senator A. o. Bacon of Georgia, F.
M. Detweiler, Henry c. Mckee. DR.. George
B. Welch, c. T. Yoder, John W. F. Smith.
Dulin, Elphonzo Youngs. William E. Speir.
j. Sprigg Poole, Frederick A. Fenning,
Harry Howser, Charles Kraemer, A. s.
Caywood, Col. w. H. H. Aewellyn. Thomas
Maurice splain, Richard <. Tyler, George
NJ. Bowers, Charles D. Walcott. Jules A
Demonet. Cory NJ. Stadden, s. Lunar. Mai
Richard Sylvester. w. H. NARROW. Shelby
Ellis Spear, DR.. George NJ Sternberg, Rich
ard ]. Earnshaw, J. v. N Huyck, g. Thos
Dunlop, A. NJ. Lothrop, William G. Hen
derson, William H. Saunders, Thomas w
Wickle. E. F. Droop. Alexander Mckenzie
Walter c. Reid, J. D. Croissant. J. w.
Harper, James T. Petty, Edward o. Anus
sen, G. Meredith Winship, George 1. Jones.
Saks, George E. Roberts. United States
treasurer, Representative Harvey 8. Irwin
of Kentucky, Clarence B. Rheem, James F.
Oyster, P. J. Brennan, Representative
Lot Thomas of Iowa, H. H. Darneille,
Col J. Lush, P. A. Drury, Charles E. Trib-
by. Frederick J. Whitehead, Major John
Biddle, Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Henry w. Samson, Paul
J. Pelz George Tield, George w. Evans,
Representative Charles F. Scott of Kan
sas, Representative Chester l. Long Of
Kansas, Representative William Richard
son OF Alabama, Oscar w. White. w. 8.
Harvey, Charles B. Murray. Henry Latter
ner, B. w. Clark, w. II. Zeh. VIM. e.
Shannon, John M. Carson. o. T. Crosby, R.
E. Middaugh, Albert Halstead, Daniel Muir
ray, Esau L. Johnson. Lewis NJ. Haupt,
Colin Studds, l.. p. Darrell. r. w. Cox.
Barry Mohun, Senator Murphy j. Foster Of
Louisiana, Henry v. Tulloch, G.. 8. Cooper.
DIR. L. b. Swormstedt. H. B. Mirick, w.
B. Upton Ralph L. Gait, Charles 8. Bum
dy, DR.. ]. Preston Mills. James L. White.
C. M. Shinn. Col. A. NJ. Miller. General
John NJ. Wilson. Captain c. Fred. Cook. E.
C. Graham, William Waterfall, H. r. Rust,
Ralph w. Lee, Major John Tweedale. H. D.
Feast, James n. Taylor, Hunter A. Davis,
Edwin L. Cockrell. Rear Admiral Charles
O'Nei1. Edward 8. Wescott. John G. Cha
ney, Alden 6peare. Senator John III. Mitch
ell OF Oregon, DR.. VIM. F. Walter, ]. Holds
worth Gordon, A. T. Stuart. Theodore J.
Mayer, Edwin III. Snyder. Louis L. Hooper,
R, NJ. Larner. Charles Moore Representa-
tive John II. Small OF North Carolina, c.
A. Hamilton. Henry Wells, George II. An
derson, A. Maurice Low, General A. w.
Greedy, G. Taylor Wade. James T. Dubois.
r. H; smith, Judge Thomas H. Anderson.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
On Fourth Floor.
WATER MAIN ASSESSMENT.
Assessor DarneiIie'r Report on Mr.
Crfttenden's Application.

A. w. Crittenden of 511 10th street north
west has protested to the District Commits
sioners against paying the third and fourth
installments- of water main assessment
against lot in block 3. West lexington.
Mr.. Darneille, the District assessor has
reported on the case as follows:
Assessment for water main, laid I'm O
street, was levied May IL, 1896 against
sublot t., block 8, West lexington, plat 49,
county, in name Of Augustus w. Crittenden.
in amount of S21.SS. The first and second
installments of this assessment have been
paid, leaving unpaid the third and fourth
installments, amounting TO S10.94 with in
terest at 10 per cent from May IL, 1896.
MT. Cross, the clerk at that time I'm charge
or water main taxes. failed to carry the
entry of the two unpaid installments, from
the ledger in which it was originally writ
ten to the current ledger. and also failed
to recite the unpaid balance of this assess
ment on tax certificate No. "a $40, issued
December Z: 1897. and tax certificate No.
43,112, issued June 2S, 1899.
The commission appointed last spring to
correct the errors in water main tax books,
discovering the failure to carry this bal
ance forward, put 1t in its place on the
current ledger. Subsequently tax certifi-
cate No. 5S.391, issued December %, 1901.
recited the $10.94 due While the first two
certificates were incorrect, in that the
amount due for water main assessment was
omitted therefrom, the property has not
changed hands on the faith of such certifl-
Gates. and consequently the Assessment
cannot be Cancelled under the act OF Nav
l5 1872 relating to taxes and tax sales
However. in view of the fact that by
omission Of this assessment from two tax
certincates. the owner Of the property was
leo TO believe that the assessment had been
Cancelled. and consequently made no effort
to pay the same. recommend that pay
ment OF balance OF this assessment be re-
ceived upon tender of the principal, with
penalty to date Of first certificate
Evening star., 1902-01-23
.HH0msekeepers' Friday Bargail

the Plai
In
Evening star., 1902-01-23

George A Armes, Representative Charles
E. Littlefield of Maine, Edward r. Diggs,
shoup of Idaho, A. F. Ferguson, Represen-
tative c. A. Pugsley of New York, J. c.
Howell, c. H Harding, E: G.. Schafer,
James Richard Carter. John S. Mills,
Acker, ]. T. MeHugh, ]. F. Ellison, George
o. Totten, Milton E. Allies, Mahlon N.
Kline E. P. Hanna, Edward Graves, B. S.
Graves, William Villa j. ytr Erizzeh' Representative pr en-
Capt. Samuel c. Lemly. T.. Stubbleheid,
John T. Miller, V. Baldwin johnson. Henry
K. Simpson, Bernard r. Green, Capt. II. c.
Newcomer, Edward r. Wood. ]. M Young,
Long, Secretary of the Navy; J. NJ. Miller,
E. r. Boyle. s. w. Stinemetz o. L. White
law, DR.. Thomas Vincent s. w. Tulloch.
H. p. Demond. Representative Adolph
Meyer of Louisiana. Representative Charles
E. Hooker Of Mississippi, Col. r. G. Ruth
erford, DR.. William c. Woodward, Francis
Nye. II. p. Burnam, Representative Will
Davidson. Gen. George d. Ruggles, Hugh
Reilly, George A. Bass, Arthur Cowsill, s.
NJ. Ryder John Chisolm. c. Hendrich,
Taoaas Tapa ,onn l. Lsseasi ssegsa s W. ,nSssss Wo0a
James G. Courts, Thomas p. Cleaves.
N. B. Kelley, J. N. Burrell, Capt. Sigsbee,
v. r. Warnock, A. NJ. Read, II. r. Kahn,
Senator William NJ Stewart of Nevada, r.
B. Tenney, Dr. w. B. Evans. Associate JUS
tice D. J. Brewer, s. P. Straton, J. s.
Swormstedt. Senator Redfeld Proctor of
Vermont. 7. ". Powderly. Harry v. Lans-
dale, Capt. e. s. Randall. Jacob Scharf,
Thomas J. Woodward. T. L. Holbrook Da-
gyid p. Black. w. T. Robinson, Moncure
Burke, F. L. Siddons, N. w. Moore Samuel
Cross. B. T. Janney. D. W. Taylor. s. E.
Johnson. r. L. Stone, William G. Carter
e. Q. Whitford. E. 8. Theall, Frank Hume,
F. r. Wallace. G. w. Coldenstroth, j. T.
Schaaff. Fred. H. Geyer, b. F. Saul, w. NJ
Garrett. A. e. Randle, E. p. Wilson, SEN
ator G. II. Dietrich of Nebraska, Capt
Charles w. Taylor. Representative J. ID.
Bowersock OF Kansas. ]. NJ Schneider,
Ciaas Denekas. Charles g. Sloan, Isaac
Cans and Representative B. F. Caldwell.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Three Months ON the Farm.

Theodore Scrivner was In the tolls at the
Police Court this morning charged with
vagrancy. Policeman Murphy told Judge
Kimball that Theodore was very drunk and
was begging near the corner of 7th and L
streets northwest yesterday afternoon.
Your honor, was released from the
workhouse a week ago and kept sober until
yesterday. but I'm no vagrant," was the
statement Theodore made to the court.
He received q sentence OF three months
on the farm.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Board Names q school BuiIdfns.

At meeting OF the board of education
last evening It was decided to name the
school house at the southeast corner OF 9Th
and I streets northeast the Northeast In
dustrial School"
Mr.. ]. c.. Bruce has been appointed
teacher In the night school. to MI the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Mr. ]. T.
Fcx. Miss Christine Harris has been ap-
pointed a substitute sewing teacher in the
ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions.
Evening star., 1902-01-23

Ida Wilson. colored, was fined IS, with
fifteen days as the equivalent. by Judge
throwing q brick 1t Jesse Parnen. also COLI
ored on Ridge street last night.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
THE CAPITAL CITY
Topic Of Addresses at Board Of Trade
Banquet
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF GUESTS
Washington Toasted as Most
Beautiful City in the World.
LIST OF THOSE PRESENT

The annual reception of the Washington
Board of Trade at the Arlington last even
ing was a notable one. Prominent states
men and professional and business men, to-
gether with delegates in attendance upon
the sessions of the National Board of Trade
to the number Of almost half thousand,
ccnmingled. They listened to sparkling
speeches and enjoyed themselves thorough
ly The needs of the national capital were
discussed of course, and 1t was unanimous
ly agreed that Washington, already very
pretty place, should be made the most
beautiful city of all the world for the re-
mainder of time.
The reception was In point of numbers
the most successful in the history of the
Board of Trade. the presence of a particu-
larly large congressional representation be-
ing especially noticeable The speeches
We're not too many, nor were any of them
long drawn out. The majority of the speak
ers adopted the humorous vein, perhaps the
most serious and significant remarks being
the windup Of the closing address of the
evening. The speaker was Representative
Joseph g. Cannon, chairman Of the House
committee on appropriations. He had re-
ferred to the report of the park commits
sion. and added: You won't get all they
recommend this year"
Mr.. Cannon went on to say that the i'm
provementS would be brought about just
speedily as the money to pay for them ma
terialiZed-one-half by taxation ON District
pr( perty, real and personal, and the other
half from the country at large.
Now, you can trot or run, whichever you
please" he concluded.
Guests Were Numerous.
The members Of the board and their
guests completely filled three large saloon
pariors, the late-comers experiencing diff
Guilty in securing chairs. At the entrance
to the rooms white carnation was pinned
to the coat lapel of each guest, the dele
gates to the National Board of Trade re-
ceiving pink blossoms and the members of
the board flowers of red Mr.. George H.
Harries, the secretary of the board and
the head Of the reception committee, was
to President Thomas w. Smith, the intro
ductions being made by Mr.. Ashley NJ
Gould, and then to the others of the re-
ceiving party. including Messrs. H. b. F.
Macfarand.' s. II. Kaufman, Crosby S.
Noyes, Ellis s. Speare, T. P. Morgan, o. d.
De Lashmutt, F. F. Droop. Percy s. Fos-
ter, J. Whit Heron and Charles Rogers.
Members of the board then took the guests
in hand and made things pleasant for
them.
A few minutes after 9 o'clock President
Smith mounted a platform, which was the
signal for the general conversation to
cease. The opening remarks Of the presi-
dent We're brief, an example followed by
those who succeeded him on the platform.
Mr. Henry b. F. Macfarland president of
the board of Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia, was first called to the front.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Mr.. Macfarland's Address.

b Commissioner Macfarland declared that
the people of the District share with, Rep
resentative Cannon the duty of protecting
the United States treasury In fact, he
added, the District militia and the police
force are its real protectors.
I'VE here are citizens of the United
States,, said Mr.: Macfarland, "and doubt
If there are anywhere else any citizens Of
the United States When we go to the Cap
itol do not go supplicants, but as
citizens Of the United States 1 believe the
men who are now occupying the high posi-
tion as representatives in Congress are the
equal Of those who have gone before them:
We go to Congress to remind them that
this is the national capital, which the whole
nation desires shall be the most beautiful
lin the world-the spiritual and the INTEL
lectual leader of the great republican forces
on earth''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
MOVE TO
EMO Mine
TROUBLES
Peoples Alliance Has a Plan
Which He Believes viii
Prove Effective.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 2.-President Nit
chell and the three district presidents
who were with him at the conference in
Philadelphia were at headquarters here
yesterday. discussing what transpired at
the secret meeting Monday. They are ex-
pected to discover the feelings OF the mine
workers regarding the proposition made
Members of the People Alliance today
declare that before another week move
will be made that will go far towards
ending the strike. Plans I'm which they
have the greatest confidence are now
about completed. The members will not
dvulge the plans owing 10 the fear that
premature publication would do injury
Developments are promised before the
understood to be in the nature OF legal
proceedings.
Last night a meeting of the Peoples AL
lance delegates from various towns In
the coal regions was held at Hazleton
and measures were discussed for ending
the strike. but they are subsidiary to the
greater plans now being prepared.
Peace has apparently been restored in
the upper coal field. for during the last
two days there has been no instance OF
serious violence, and today the patrolling
yesterday. The operators are making spe-
cial efforts to get large number OF the
strikers. 10 return TO work, and are gain
ing some OF them, who were frightened
into quitting work last week.