davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
Los egggl0!g H d A!gH!ll.
Tn disourso del Presidente Roca.
Tuvo que rectificar sus oonceptos.

Nueva York. Martes-Dice un ca
blegrama de Lordres que toda IA prem
sa de la Republica Argentina. ha CEN
surado la ligereza del Presidente Ro.
ca, quien pronuncio algunas palabras
mortificantes para la colonia espanola
establecida en- Buenos Aires.
En- un discurSo el Presidente Ro-
ca, compare los espanoles con los pu-
ritanos y dedujo de este aigrnas CON
clusiones POGO halagIenas cara .os
espaiioles.
La protesta de estos no Sc hizo es-
perar y ayudados por toda la prensa
del pals sc produjo en- la Argentina
una agitacion contra ell senior Roca
quien Sc VIC precisado a dar una ex-
plicaci6n que fue aceptada por los
Ofendidos
En- honor del Ministro de Espa1a
y de la prensa espailola Ell la Argent
ma, Sc celebro anoche un banquete.
Los brindis pronunciados fueron
eff c1troi,o caiilIosos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
4 l!!II 1!gg !l92L!!!!!llgl 9l EE22ll1nIii11
Don CaIloS lleglra a Madrid el dia 20
FESTtJOS QUE SELE PREP. RAN

Nueva York, martes.-Avisan de
Madrid, que Sc estan hacienda prepa-
ratlvos para recibir al rey don Carlos
de Portugal,
Entire los n1meros de los festeios
que en- honor del mOnarca lusitano
han de lievarse acabo, figuran una
function dc gala Ell el Esp3nol una
c0rrida de tor0s.
En- Cadiz tendra efecto una revista
naval y en- Madrid una gran parada
a la que asistiran 5000 hombccs.
Fl l}ey de Portugal debe llegar a
Madrid el 20 del corriente mes.
La vista del Key Carlos ha de
e frechaar mas los yInculos entire las
dos naciOnes ibericas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
Gibraltar

Sc comprueban las recicntes noiicias de
que een Gibraltar Sc not ban agitacones anar-
quistas las cuales deron por resu1tado el cierre
de TN casino SOCIALISM, situado en- la froutera es-
pafoa. La Guardia Civil ha dado con un gran
almacGn de tres bombas cartuchos de dihamita
otros instrulnentos de guerra, en- el distrito
,lamado La Linea. Todo 10 cual estaba ence-
rrado en- TN jardfn. Hay arrcstadas varias per-
sonaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
EsssB9aAi1S Ssg;|
Servieic CeIesrafieo Especial
S-DHL-
"BOLETIN MERCANTILE.

Fl Ministro de Estado Ia envia-
do una noia al Gobierno colombiano
dandole un plazo para Ia entrega del
ltsmo. a I'm de dar principle los ira
bajos del canal Y avisandole que en-
case contrario el Gobierno dc Wash
ington sc vera 4 obrar por su cuenta
exclusive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
"a Ee8Gee E2asz0e5sa1ca

La aparic'6a de csta playa tuvo lugar en-
"a India en- 1899, daodo p.iacipio en- dos dis
tritos con 800 muertos
III s'guiente afio muneron $500 el ii ino
hubo 900 900 muertos
05ooooo inoculaeinnes, desde esta fe h has.
ia el nrin1ero &c Enero pro imo, 10 cual
costara 4 o,ooo pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
Los l0e|llS en- EIQICil
Sc nombraron diez arbitradores
Ell 1UEN EjEMPLO

Nueva York martes.-Esta ma
mana han llegado noticias cablegrafi-
cas- de Paris, respecto de las actuales
huelgas Ell Francia.
Siguiendo el ejemplo de los Esta-
dos Unidos, M. Emilio Loubet, inter-
vino en- el arreglo de las diferencias
existentes V han sido nombrados de
acuerdo con los huelguistas los en-
presariQs, diez arbitradores que Sc
reuniran esta tarde para conferenciar.
Creese que tendra exito complete
esta medida dc arregio
Hasta ahora no Sc han proIu>iGo
disturbjos de ninguna clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
AsES zalazza q

q D2spachos de Viena dan cuenta de an, |.
Canara dc comarclo, 10 m'stno que varias So
ciedades conercalcs y Ia Union Comercill .'f;e
werhe Vercin han decidido maadar una d.
Putacion ios Estados unidos en- el 1904, para
v.s.tar la Exposicol de san Luis. f'''''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
ROM q

Larante los me>es de Julio, Agosto v Sep
ee lienose pasado, 9z34 ocrls-aa exSrsn jeros Vi.
sllar'n s IA ciudad sa9radl repar;idos en- esta
a9.lIi ao,n =: ?o1o americ S, 2S75 v.lemanes Y
esta far.e es qle vieac notAofltse l. ofs;6,
&C !os eXtranjeros a v.sitar a ROM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
U|timOs Cab|egTamas
Los aSciDleS el
los EshdS IJlidIG
Mueha animaeidn en Na.va Yo.k
FL oRDEN NO IA SIDO AlTERADo

Nueva York. martcS.-l.as clee-
clones paneiales esian ceicbrandose
con animation. In Nueva York. sc
obscrva un movimiento evtraordina-
RIO en- los colegios electorales. rs
muy dificil predecir el iriunfo.
IL orden es complete en- todo el
Estado.
la ciudad ofrece el aspecio de los
dias festivos; el comercio Y los cafes
estan cerrados.
I'll extraordinario nlmero dc elec.
torres que invade las mesas. hace que
veces pa-ezc2 cue Va a turbarse el
orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
q 9
GKE2lTGS lost ONEC9
q " u

Mientras nuestro Corresponsal en- New
York nts dice que el frances Dero 1lede callfca
al joven rey de Espafia de rrforma9or, el Puer-
10 Rice SIM qae bcn pudiera llamarse Cline
Snn, DO solo orque il1lita Ia prensa amarillo
del con;inente, sino porque rone amarillo el
ldion1a castellano, ese SM2-Snn repito, dice que
don Alfonso Sc rrfcrmard
FL .Sm-suu vllelve las andadas con la
patrafa consabida.
1Valiente canci6n a del San-suai
No necesta reformarse el nonarca espa-
iiol; en- cambio, ell Sun-San esta pid'endo
gritos que 10 rcformsn.
Gamble el >Sun-sonete; esoriba con juicio
eiitonces llegara el San ser 1eido :. en- China
Aqul no le ntende aos.
PACO PEREZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
H|COL 4 5 /
Enfermedad eXtrlna del Gar de Russia
NolentoS ataques de nelvios


New York, martes.- Avisos de
San Petersburgo, dicen que el Car Nj
colas Ii, esta sufriendo desde hace
dlas unos fuertes ataques de nervios
que tienen intranquilos. sus stlbditos.
FL soberano russo esta siempre en-
TN estado de excitacion peigrosa, que
hace temer por su razon.
Anoche sufrio TN violento sincope
que le dejo sin sentido.
Ell Gar no Sc resigna a permane-
Ger en- reposo a pesar de las observa-
clones que le han hecho los medicos.
LIE han sido suministrados diferentes
calmantes sin que hayan surtido
efecto. Nicolas Ii Sc contrae esta
en- una agitacion constante, que debi-
llta mucho su ORGANISING.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04

Personals connoiadaS dc smboS rarsidos NJ
ourren Ia pob.ac.Ga ca G hes y ca'Allos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
DlA DE ElEOClONES

Anancoc.
MdSos. ;;ros. caAo;SS iFaenos a,,ai'la-
S.oaeA.
- shren los oorgios las s.
osatn conplcso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
h Cln0| iD|eTOCCHiliCO

Una nota de los Estados UnidoS
Hay que empezar los trabajos
Nueva Yolk, 1f1artes. Tn tele-
grama recibido de Washington dice
que el Gobierno norteamericsno esta
muy disgustado For Ia detencion injus-
tihcada que el de Colombia hace SUI
frir 4 las lsegcciacioncs casi ultimadas
Ell los asuntos del Canal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04

Ciscula una hcia s;selia cue frna Ia -
dral eaf ri.Esa. Rocomienda IA candda;ura
Egozcae. :Quien SER: ,ouiGn no sera: Mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04

Las iropas eSan acuareladas por orden
superior. No saldran hoy Ia Gale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04

Los hiios &c Baco 'es;an dc ptsame. Ma
die puede entregarse hoy 4 Ia bebida Todo
los eS,abcc:mieuios dorde Sc expenden licore
esian cerrados. Sin embargo. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04

Dos de IA tarde
Continua Ia elCccit I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
PRESIDENT RESTING WELL
President Roosevelt Resting Well Az
ter the Operation Performed on
w. His Leg. H.
Pain in the Leg Less than for Num-
Der Of Days and Disposition
Bright and Cheerful.
Doctors Accompanying Him to Wash
ington Highly Pleased With
. Presidents Condition.

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 25.-PresluenJ
Roosevelt's train passed through here
at II a. m. The president passed the
most comfortable night that he has
had since his Western trip began. He
slept until 8 o'clock, the pain in his leg
being less than for a number of days.
His temperature is normal and he was
bright and cheerful when breakfast
was served to HIM in bed. Doctors
Lung and Richardson are highly
pleased with their patients condition.
= The president passed the day lying
in bed, with his leg propped up on a
pillow and an interesting book in his
hand. His physical condition is all
that the doctors could ask, barring the
wound on his leg. He has suffered but
little pain from this and DR.. Lung has
not found it necessary to apply a new
dressing. It has been decided to issue
NO bulletins as to the presidents con.
dition for fear that too much impor-
tance would" be attached to his disa.
bility, which, the doctors say, is in no
sence dangerous, through temporarily
disabling. The president enjoyed the
most refreshing sleep during the night
that he has had since starting on the
trip and felt so well in the morning
that he wanted to get out OF bed and
sit in the parlor of his car. He, how
ever, followed the advice of his doctors
and did not arise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
INDIAN AGENT UNDER ARREST
Major Bridgeman Indicted on Thirty
nine Counts. 5r

Butte. Mont, Sept 25. Major NJ
L. BMdgeman, recently deposeds as In.
dian agent at the Fort Belknap agency
has been arrested by Special Agent
McNichols on a charge of falsifying
accounts. 5s-s sS1t; ia 3s is@. 5@s
The grand jury has indicted him OIL
thirty-nine counts and it is stated that
the case is the most serious Of the kind
the government has had in fifteen
years. @ # rs N 81 u ss5i s.s i BE- $5s 55,4: 5t5s4
tits said that the false accounts and
fraudulent vouchers aggregate about
s10,5O0 and cover a period of twenty
two months prior to last April, when
he was suspended.
The offenses, it is alleged, were com
mitted in purchasing suppliesl on the
open market He was authorized to
purchase lumber, hay and grain from
the Indians at certain prices. and in.
stead of doing so he is said to have
made the purchase from other parties
at much less price and pocketed the
difference.
It is stated that the government has
evidence against other persons in.
volved in similar transaction, which are
being investigated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
OFF FOR THE PRESENT.
Proposed Combination Of the Great
Packinghouses.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The combina.
tion of the great packinghouses of the
country, which has been under consid
GRAFTON and in process of actual for
nation for the last six months, has
been abandoned, at least for the pres
ent, says the Tribune. The decision,
not, to complete the combination is due
in a large degree to the attitude of the
national administration toward trusts
as outlined BY President Roosevelt in.
his recent speeches, and to the posi-
bility that in the event of a consolida5
tion congress might remove the tar
iff on cattle. Mill d %%al
It has just been learned that a final
meeting of the heads Of the firms
known as the big Four" packing
houses in Chicago had been held, at
which it was agreed to end all nego-
tiations at once. '' -@y' 5'i's'
This was followed by an order issued
from the office of Swift & co. that the
firms employees should Immediately
discontinue the inventory of property
and stock which had been ordered and
started for the purpose of tabulating
a4report of the financial condition of
the company which was to have been
used as a basis of the division of
shares in the combine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
FIGHTING IS CONTINUAL
Situation Critical in Vicinity Of Santa
Marta, Colombia.

. =.
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 25.-The
Atlas line steamer Adirondack has ar,
rived here direct from Santa Marta
"a seaport town Of Colombia) and re-
ports continued fighting between the
government forces and revolutionists
in that neighborhood. The latter oc-
cupy a strong position in the rear Of
the town, having completely destroyed
the railroad line, burned the bridges
and sacked the banana districts. No
trains are running and every means
Of communicat alton with the place have
been cut off. The officers Of the Adj
rondack say there is terrible suffering
at Santa Marta, as the insurgents are
intercepting the supplies.
The British steamer Antillian, which
has just reached here from Colon, Co.
lombia, brings report that the situa-
ton on the isthmus was extremely
critical when she left there last Sun
day. The rebels were then reported
to be massed near the railroad be-
tween Colon and Panama. The main
rebel army under General Herrera was
reported to be within seven miles OF
Colon.
Officers of the Antillian say business
at Colon has been suspended and that
the privations there are great The
overnments oldiers at Colon are main
ly youths and apparently are unable
to stand the hardshipsS Of a campaign.
Enormous prices are being charged
for foodstuffs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
PRESIDENT PALMA PROTESTS.
Objects to Removal Of Army Records
2"5 From Cuba. ,..

Havana, Sept 25.-One month ago
President Palma wrote a letter to
Washington asking that all the mill
tary records now in charge Of Chief
Clerk Steinhart be kept in Cuba for
at least one year as they were abso-
lutely necessary to conduct govern
ment business. President Palma did
not receive satisfactory reply to this
request and last week the war depart
ment sent orders to it's agents here to
send Immediately TO Washington the
records in the auditors Office. Prepa-
rations are being made to comply with
these orders. President Palma, how
ever. strongly objects to the removal
of the documents in question and has
protested to Washington in the matter.
He says the Cuban government is now
paying all the expenses of keeping up
the auditors Office and is willing to
continue to do SO and that it is a mat
ter OF justice to allow the government
to have easy access to the records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
iNUtl,N r1.1nltOnr MINES.
F'an Under Way to Consolidate Larg-
est CoIlieries.

South McAlester, I. T.. Sept. 25.-A
meeting of the leading coal operators
and mine owners Of the Indian Terri
tory was held here Tuesday. It is
learned from reliable source that a
plan was presented by Fuel Agent G..
Scho1z of the Rock Island system look
ing to an early consolidation of the
largest mines in Indian Territory
Mr.. Scholz represented the Moores Of
the Rock Island system. Another meet
ing was called for Oct L. 1t is ex-
pected here that a combination will be
formed, backed and controlled by the
Rock Island, and the larger producers
in the district absorbed.
There is trouble brewing in a num-
Der of the nonunion mining camps
throughout the McAlester and Harris,
horne coal districts Organizers are
making speeches nightly and an open
war likely will be declared soon
against the operators who have; refused
to sign the scale recently promulgated
by the union men Of Arkansas and the
Indian TERRITORY. W. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
DEED OF DRUNKEN WOMAN.
Fatally Stabs Her Husband and Cuts
Her Own Throat.

New York. Sept. 25.-On an alarm
from the Maspeth police station an am
bulance was sent from Brooklyn hos
pital on the four-mile run to the home
of Joseph Alstrofski. The ambulance
surgeon found the man lying on the
floor in a pool Of blood.
My wife stabbed me- he gasped
"She had been drinking and was abus-
ing our daughter when I came home
I protested and she stabbed me-"
The woman lay on a bed apparently
asleep. The surgeon began to work
on Alstrofski's wound, while police
man ordered the woman to get up and
go with him to the station. He turned
his back. The woman jumped up,
snatched her husbands razor and be-
fore the policeman could turn around
to stop her cut her throat from ear to
ear. Then both man and wife were
hurriedly carried to the hospital, but
the physicians said neither could re-
cover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
UNDER THE SURGEONS KNIFE
President Compelled to Undergo an
~.. Operation.

Indianapolis, Sept. 25.-President
abrupt end here Tuesday afternoon.
He was found to be suffering from a
swelling of the, left leg between the
knee and the ankle that required i'm.
mediate attention. The swelling was
the result of the injury received in the
trolley accident during the New Eng.
land tour. The injury is not serious.
The following bulletin was given our
by George L. Cortelyou, secretary tc
the president, late in the afternoon:
AT 3:15 p. m. the president went
from the Columbia club to ST. Vincent 6
hospital in his own carriage and short.
ly after he was in the hospital the
operation required was performed by
DR.. George H. Oliver of indianapolis,
IN consultation with the presidents
physician, George A. Lung, and Dr.
George ]. Cook, DR.. Henry Jameson
and DR.. J. J. Richardson"
AT the conclusion of the operation
the physicians authorized the following
statement:
CAS- a result of the bruise received
in the trolley accident at Pittsfield
Mass, there was found to be a cir
cumscribed collection of perfectly pure:
serum in the middle third of the left
anterior tibal region, the sac contain
ing about two ounces, which was re
moved.
THE indications are that the presi
dent should make speedy recovery.
It is absolutely imperative, however,
that he should remain quiet and re.
frain from using the leg. The trouble
is not serious, but temporarily dis
abling."
5 Immediately after the operation the
president was taken to his train on
stretcher and left Immediately fol
Washington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
JUDGE DURAND WiTHDRAWs.
Unable to Make the Race for Governor
Of Michiuan

Flint, Mich, Sept. 25.-Judge J. H.
Durand of this city, who was stricken
with paralysis three weeks ago and is
now slowly recovering at his home
here, has withdrawn as the Democratic
candidate for governor. The following
letter of resignation has been sent to
Justin R. Whiting, chairman of the
Democratic central committee:
THE severe nature of my illness
constrains me to relinQuish the nomina-
tion for the Office of governor OF Mich
igan with which l was honored by the
Democratic state convention recently
held in Detroit. In doing this | eX-
press my gratitude for the confider~>
reposed in me by the convention and
for the manifestation of personal
friendship which have received from
all parts OF the state irrespective of
party politics."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
0DE[L FOR GOVERNOR
Governor Odell Renominated by the
Republicans of New York State
at Convention.
Platform Indorses Roosevelt and Pledg-
es Support of Empire State
in 1904.
Opposition to Platt's Candidate for
., Lieutenant Governor Results
in Withdrawal.

=, Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The state
Republican convention named the fol-
lowing ticket: , ,.5
: For governor-B. B. Odell, Jr., of
Orange. z,u.- a,..#ssr
For lieutenant governor-F. w. Hig-
gins of Cattaraugus.
For secretary of state-John F.
O'Brien of Clinton. sa., .eg
For treasurerTJohn G. wickser Of
Erie.
For attorney general-Henry B. Co.
man of Madison.
For comptroller-N B. Miller of
Cortland. .. ,.-.
For engineer-E. a. Bond of Jeffer-
son. .-z .,
For judge Of the court of appeals
W. E. Werner of Monroe
The convention reassembled shortly
after 10 o'clock and quickly proceed
ed to business. Edward Lauterbach
of New York city presented the plat
form, which was promptly adopted.
Its principal planks follow: ~
THE Republican party of the state
of New York. assembled in convention
for the first time since the death OF
President Mckinley, owes as it's first
duty an expression of profound sorrow
at his untimely end. His exalted char
acter revealed both in his public and
private life are proud heritages of the
American people.
Roosevelt Endorsed for 1904.
These policies inaugurated by him,
which have done SO much for the ad.
Vancement and upbuilding of our re-
public, were taken up by one of New
York's sons, whose courageo and
honest efforts to bring to a successful
consummation the great problems left
unsolved, entitled him to the respect of
| all the people. We give to President
Roosevelt and his administration our
heartlest approval and most cordial
support. We look forward with con-
hdence to his election to the presiden-
cy IN 1904 and SO far as this conven-
ton has the power We pledge thereto
the earnest efforts OF the Republican
party of this state
We glory in the magnificent
achievements of our army and navy in
restoring order in the Philippines.
"The responsibilities which have
come to us as nation have been
courageously met and the promise
made for the establishment of an in
dependent republic on the island of
Cuba has been redeemed"
The platform condemns trusts and
opposes revision of the tariff.
The surprise of the convention was
the nomination of Frank W. Higgins
for lieutenant governor. George R.
Sheldon of New York city had been
selected for this position, but opposi-
tion to him, led by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff, developed and grew
to such proportions that at late hour
Mr.. Sheldon withdrew from the field.
This action was not taken. however.
until after long conference, which
was participated in by Governor Odell,
Senator Platt and other party leaders
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-25
REIGN Of TERROR ON
Strike Situation is Most Critical in the
Wyoming Region Of Pennsyl-
vania Fields. l.a
Sheriff and Deputies Powerless to Pre-.
serve Order, Calls from As
sisrance Being Many.
Battle Between Union and Non-union
Men Oncurs at Lebanon De-
spite Troops Presence.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 25.-A reign
Of terror existed in this section OF, the
strike region all night Sheriff jacobs
and his deputies were powerless tp
preserve order, although every att.
tempt was made to do sos No sooner
was one outbreak suppressed than an
other broke out. At-iNanticoke the
street cars were boarded by the mob
in search of nonunion men coming
from or going to work. A sheriff s
posse and crowd of strikers ex-
changed shots at Wanamie after the
latter had derailed train of coal cars.
At Plymouth number of nonunion
men on their way home from No. 2
minewere min held up and beaten so badly
that they were left on the roadway for
dead. ~ :,
Shortly after o'clock a demand for
more deputies was received from no
less than ten places in Luzerne coun-
ty. Those applying for aid said that
II help was not sent at once there
would be loss pf property and possibly
bloodshed. Sheriff Jacobs, after con
sultation with his attorney, decided to
take NO more chances but to appeal to
the governor at once. Shortly before
Q a. m. the sheriff telegraphed Gov
ernor Stone telling him that the situa-
tion in the Wyoming region was be-
yond his control and that in order to
protect life and property troops, would
have to be sent here imme ately. The
governors secretary replied that the
matter would be laid before the for
ner at once .5sl sf
At Exeter d mob. OF SEQ gathered in
the vicinity Of a wash herys and prevent
ed the employes from going to- work. A
deputy sheriff named Burke was
knocked down by stones and severely
injured. $ss,s s..T y
Large crowds OF men and boys are
gathered around the washeries and
mines in operation and the situation
is very threatening.