davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Separemos los
ma|heChoreS
(De THE SAN JUAN NEWS)
ass.E.H.sa.a.s.19g :: =. y :. y .s

gados al afsn de encubrir los hechos para que
de elIos nada ne sep&. Este procedtmiento es
antiprofesional, POGO vAronil muy desnonfo-
so y no dsbs aer toerado por ios que realmen-
Ia SON honorablea, pueH eg decentralization
depradanta. Nosotros no creemos convsniente
nj adn estRmos conformes con que Sc apAdri-
nsn levas f<aE, nj Sc toleren pequehis delin-
cusnciAs, nj Sc eisrsAn vengAnzas politicAs an
ningunA forma nj menos podremos admitir
que hombres acusados de v2rios crfmenes per-
M uezean fmpunea, pues entonces l&s personAs
honradss no podFfan defenderse con exito de
una fals& acasaci6n y lIegaramos al extreme de
que solo fuerA necesario que se lea acusara pa :
ra que AparecierAn culpabes ants los otos del
del p6blfco.
On abog ado de cierta nombradfR, ante
rformante Fiscal, fne procesado ante el Tri-
bunal Supreme Dor cohechoy prevericaci6n y
q pesaF de los esfuerXos reaizados por el NIL
niSterto pdblico el Procurador General de
pruebGs, nj p&recer couvlncentes, fue Absuelto;
pero no obstRnte, Ell Tribunal Supreme reco-
mend6 que ae censurAra la conducta de ese
Fiscal, v aIf 10 hizo el Attorney destituyendo.
le de ga cargo. AdemaB de cato ell fscal pro-
cesado confes6 en- el acto del 1uicio y ante to-
do nm tribunal, que hsbfa jurado una deelara-
ci6n faIas, & en- otraa pGlabras, que habfa co.
metido al delito de psr1urio; pero nuncG fne
processdo por eEto contin6a eierciendo 10
profeEi6n de abogado.
Ahora bien: si este individuo era inocente,
se le dsb6 hsber Absuelto de IN TODD; pero 81
era culpabs de los deiitos de que se lie acusaba
debi6 hAber aldo declRrRdo convieto Y castiga-
do mas savefAmente; todavta mas, no hubo
eEcasa RIguna para que no ss ls proesaara por
hRber sido perjuro. RsinR IN IN corHomplido
prop6sito de tapar Ell mar, con gran per1uicio
de In profession y espsclalmente de las funeio-
nes p6blicas, con ssguro grave descredito
de 10 toga. Dsbe tomarse In ffme resoluei6n
de sepGrar los miembros corrompidos de los
incorruptibies. La indifsrencia en- evitAr el
NAL ss IN grave peligro que dabe desapareeer
LA pubIicliad, que 90 IN remedio natural
para muchoE males, en- ning6n caso resulta
mAs efsctivo que cuAndo se apiica nj fraude, .
Ia corruption y oil vicio. Ssparando & los NAL
hechores de los hom bres honrados, estos serkn
proteSldos no hay otro camino que les gsran-
ties estR protection. Evitsmos casr en- IN
abismo ain fondo adoptando este procedimien.
10 y hacienda desapArecsz aquellas pr&ctieas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31

A menudo oimos decir los abogados
1ueces que se debe eonRervAr Ia togA sin man
cha velar por ell honor y 10 dignidad del po-
der judicial, con cuyo sentimiento nosotros
HincerRmante de TODD corAI6n coincidimos;
per clio, pre- se dirigirkn nuestros eSfuer.
xos sostener, no solo ell honor, 10 fntegrtd&d
y In pureza en- todos los ORGANISING del sistema
judicial, sino tambien en- todos los departRmsn-
tos del gobierno. Este asunto de por n
tEAseend ntAlfsimo; pere nosotros 10 conEide-
ramos mas trsscendentAl a6u en- los ActualeS
momentos en- que So estkn reconatituyendo
nnestFas instituetones civlles y pOiftcAs.
No necssitamoE dscir aquf 10 que tAntAs
vsees hemoe dicho acercA de lA necesidAd de
que ell pueblo teng& eompletA conhRnxA en- TO-
dos los dspArtAmsntos del gobierno. La ga
PAntfa de In tustictR, cuAndo menos In raxo-
neble certeEa de la eKistsncia de una justicia
AcabAdR, en- tod&s las instltuciones que sfsc.
tan los derechos prIvAdos del tndividuo y de In
propledad, se hAcen absolutamente necesarias
para an sAludable desArrollo para ell comeEcio,
para To- indnStria para In moral. EHto cons
tituye IL mayor necesldad de un gobisFno es
en- u ell obieIo ell I'm del mismo.
Volviendo al temA de ea toga sin mAnchaS
algunos Rbogados algunos iueces tisnen un
concspto muy peculiar v err6neo del procedi-
misnto que debe seguirse para conservRr 40 us.
liza sin mAncha; cuyA idea, nj Se permite que
prevAIesc&, eontsgIar6 de tai mansra la toga
en- TODD sl orden judicial, que nuncA mas po.
dr6 esta purifcArse v aervlr6 solo de deshonra
y bAldon para quien Ia lleve.
Ell sistemA de quersr encubriE pAs&r por
alto In corruption del fr&ude cuando elloE gon
eouetidos por letrAdos y iueess, con ell fin de
evItAr oil esc&ndalo y deHprestigio de In profe.
sion, esa sistsma, decimos, no Eende . inspirar
ma rsctR conducts o los Abogados jueces,
sino que sl eontrario corrompe y deshnnra In
iustAm ents q sodos los de la clsse. xDIme con
duten RndRa ia dire quien eFeaS dice ell ada
Eio, regulAFmente sl p6blico saba intsEpre.
far In vsEdad dc estR sentenciA. Ds sque gus
ma inclina y anclons pasar por alto ell NAL,
debp ereesss % simp&tiEG con g. pues ell
sncubr1r el frauds ca mn crfmsn tan nsfando
como ell frAude miSmo.
Slempre que SO le imputA 8 IN fnncionGrio
judicial q un abogado IN crimen un Acto
incorFscto hay una tendencia extra todo8 los
eompsii aros de quererle snstrEer dsl lod&sa
sn que yRee y n6tags tAmbl6n en- iueces y abo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
DatOS s0bre ell
general Pezuela
C0NDE DE OHESTE
PARA xCoRFADILLo ,

PARA xCoRTADILLo
He leido ell "A dIsstro y sinieEtro1 en- dus
DO Alude nj general don Juan Dc In PszuslR-
gobernAdor que frA de Puerto Rico--con mo.
flvo de unAs notas bIcgr&Gcas inssrtas en- al
semanArio madrilsfo GB anco Negro, como
qHiera que soy 0T6Tlfc7 vIrteYste de In SpoGs en-
cue RQuG eierei6 mando en- eata isle, desao
KpoFtaf AIgunos dAtos MAS sobre 81 mansra ds
ser con los puertorrique60s.
La fecha qua eitR GOortsdilios sstk sqnivo-
eadG: vino cate pafs dicho general el Gn7 1s49
SON objato de relevAr oil her6lco general Prim,
y rsgres6 EIpkns Ell once de Absil de 1851.
He aeuf uno de sus hechoS m&s fAmoses.
Probibi6 las carreras de cabaIlos que 30
esFihcaban sn las GALES de In capital duFsnte
las nestAs de San Juapt medidA muy acertada,
pues Rquslla diversion hipicA NADIA muy POGO
ofreeiA de cultG, VesultAndo Edem&s muy pc.
ligrosa. AhorA bien; para sustitzir las caFFe-
TRs oontentar Al pueblo dispuso que sc veri-
AcaFan tres bAilerI uno de blancos, otro do
mulAtos y otro de negros, ell primero en- Ia pla-
- de aFmass el segundo en- la paxuela de San
MAgo el 6timo en- e recinto Norte, donde
hoy actualmente Sc halia ell Msreado. Los
baileS debfAn dsr principle las dieIi & cuya
hoFa 90 prssent6 en- la plaza de srmas sl gene
raj Pssuels, acompAGsdo de ans ayudanses "
do aIguno que otro hiio del pRis, compscIenta,
AdulAdor seEvil, nj mks nj menos que los que
hoy se estilAn. La pl&SR estaba deRisFta: mon
10 en c6lsra el general ae dirigi6 lA plaxue-
In de Santiago. Al bA1Rr por Ia eaIle de San
Trnncisco le dirgieron vaTiAs padradAE, Elm
que Sc pudiera dar aon los GutoFas Al hnal
RpellidAdo Labrador que & In saxon sAlfa de su
casa, y el inaaeible gobernants, ain copsidera-
ci6n MI delieadfaimo eatRdo de dicho joven-
tfsico en- tsrcer grado-dssfog6 contra 81 su
rAbis, mAltEat6ndols de pRIabra y de ohrR. A
los poeoa diAs fAlIecio ell infsIiz.
Oiro hecho. Al inaugurar las sssiones del
AynntAmiento de San Juan, pTonunci6 IN dig-
enFso que ofsndfA grAvsmente . las damas
cRusA de que una infoFtu-
nAdA iovsn, ssducids por m ofciaI del ei6rei.
10, sa ls present6 en- quejR, solicitando que
0bIigara Al geductoF reparRF In fAltA R cum
pIir las pFomesAs hechas.
No ObstRnts confssRr y eomnigar todas las
lamanAs, Rquel tiF&nuelo comsti6 en- el mismo
palacio que le servfa de Fssidencia, un hscho
ndIgno que no me atrevo q PelAtar por reape-
o R los lectores dc LA DEMoCRACIA.
He ahf, en- compsndic, In historic de IA pc. |
fodo do mAndo en- Puerto Rico.
AT fue como trat6 dc adanxer los IaEos de /
nf6n v confretsrnidad entire la vieia mstr6p0- /
" estn coloniR sin ventura.
Una antigiiedad.
Pones, Mayo % ds .sOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Reyerta en- AguadiIIa
Un muerto, hsridos = ocntusoa

Nochea paHadas varios j6vsnss promovfs-
ron IN f1erts esc4ndalo an Aguadilla frents
DEL featTo propinandoas palos esqulIesazos.
Rssuitaron herido: Antonio Diax de IN
ssqufletaSo en- IN music; Fslfz Zsngotisa con
v1rtas contusiones In cara ell doctor villa
ron de nm fasrts golps en- ls eabeza sI joven
en- el euerpo.
In pollefa intsrvino, iIev1ndo ai dep6sito
Ios aRresorea y conducisndo al Salon del Tri-
bnnal de policfa los hsrldos con cbisio de
pRRctteafiss las pFimeras cnraeionas.
Un aehor do Apsllid0 BsrnAhe, gus fu6
fambisn hsrido,hA mVerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
TembIor de TERRA

On tembloP do tIsrra se ha sentido en- New
York. El movimiento no fu6 mny fusrts, Pc
70 10 SorpreSa produeidA ha sido grands. Loa
sdiheios de 80 pisos balance&ronse en- Hu base.
No 20 reportan, en- 81 primer momanto, desgra-
eiAs.
CON motive del tambloP de tieFFa expert.
mentado Sc Rsegur6 en- los primeros momsntos
que m gran peligro smenaEAbA los palAeios
altos sdi6sios.
Ioformss de peritos RhrmAn que las cons.
trueciones de hierro podTfAn resistir grandes
aaeudimientos sin grandes desperfectos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
GUERRA ANGLO BOER

IA rserudecido IL Iucha en- L. eolenia del
CAbo.
Hnmarosas fuerxas beers Sc aneusnsran an
renidos combAtes con las fueFsss inglesas.
Sc Ahrma que las negociaciones de pas
entire beers inglescs en- nada in6uyen en- 10
suspension de hoatilidsdes.
Los camPos son teatros de re6idos encuan-
tros ignorandoGe Ell estado en- que se hsIIAn las
negociAciones eonnadas Q Representatives. de
ambRs parties contendientes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Causa por injurias

Eata mahana celebr6 Ii vista pkhlica
de Ia causA ssguidR dona Taodosia Munox
de Morales, por iniurias q don Antonio Cline
nex.
El juicio tuvo efecto an In CASE de In sen1-
70 rssponsAble del proceso.
No conocemos ell fallo de 10 Corte de DIs.
trito en al aaunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Anarquistas excarcelados

comunican de Madrid que ss ha dictAdo ID
orasn de excarcelaci6n de ios 81 anerquissss
plicados en- Ell eomplot dsacubisrto en- Maoria
racientemente.S
De las avsriguaciones pracsicadas este
I'm Sc ha vsnido en- conocimfento De que los
lihertarios sxcareelAdos no se han mezelaoo
en &sunto alguno que pueda oaer baio ia 1uris-
dicci6n de los tribnnales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
CuItos cat6IicOs'

Anoehe Ell culto Marfs, llev0 una nutrf.
do concurrencia al temple cat6lico.
Dsspues del rosario subi6 Il cktadra del
Elpfritu Santo ell presbitexo de Humacao don
Leoncio Garcia, dirfgIendo IN largo discurso D
los helea crissianos.
La function religions termin6 con besa
mano ala imsgsn. solamnizado con una orques-
b. voces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Entire soberan0s

E Char de Russia ha visitado al emperRder
de AIemAnia.
Aunque esa visisa era esperada, 10 diplo-
macfs europeA comenta esa vista.
La smistad de Francis. cuyo presidents
ac&ba de vlaiaar tamL.6n Russia, esta na-
ci6n seguida de In visite 81 emperador de Als-
mania por sl CEar, produce comentarios sn To-
das parties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31
Sc espera una crisis total
EN- Ell GABINETE ESPAN0L

Noticias de Madrid afirm&n que como con-
secuencia de II crisis parcial ocurrida hace
POGO, So esperR qae de IN momento otro sea
planteada ID crisis total lei ministsrio.
Sc hacen grsndes esfuer9os por coniurarla
espsrandose que las gestiones palaciegas sc
eonsigan. Ia crfsis sin embargo es inmenente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-31

Farmacfa Marquee ROfg.-osguas.
Exlstencias rsnovadas eonstantemente:
Tmpcrtaci6n diRecta,-Prscios limishnos'
~-EsreelAIldad en sl dsspesho Dc rsessae.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12

The human body is composed of the
following elements: Carbon, hydrogen.
oxygen, nitrogen, sulphur. phosphorus,
chlorine, iodine, potassium, calcium,
magnesium and iron. In order that
the body may be reconstructed and
nourished all these elements must be
represented in the food of man. Nitro
gen is all-important, as it is the es-
sential element in the composition of
the living tissues of the nerves,
muscles, brain and blood as we'll as
the secretions and juices of the body.
Without it no energy can be produced,
nor can any of the changes take place
which are characteristic of the living
state in the body. The albuminates, of
which wheat, barley and milk are the
best representatives, contain about fif-
teen per cent of nitrogen. Other ele-
ments needed by the body and snot
found in the albuminates are furnished
in butter, starch, sugar, water, vege-
tables, fruits and salt.
While it is not supposed that any,
one would attempt the experiment the
fact remains that there is a new food
upon the market which, with simple
articles with which it is ordinarily
served, supplies every element neces-
SdTy not only Tor the prOlongat1On OF
life, but which furnishes these ele-
ments in just the proportions to keep
the body in perfect health. This new
food is composed of the whole of the
wheat and barley malt, exqulsitely
blended into a crisp, sweet flake that
is wonderfully tempting. 1t is called
Force" and may be eaten in many
ways. With cream and little sugar
it is dainty and tempting breakfast
dish. With butter, eggs, milk, and 9TH
er articles generally found in the kitch-
en- it may be mixed to produce a large
variety of palate-pleasing and pretty
dishes. With tomatoes, other vege-
tables and fruits from the ordinary gar
den it may be used to prepare dainty
salads and desserts. Used with ice
cream it makes an ideal hot-weather
dish, as it gives needed nourishment
in such an attractive form.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
THE SHIPBUILDERS' COMBINE.
Trust Company of Republic VIII Act
as Bankers for the Company.

New York, June 1l.-Daniel Leroy
Dresser, president of the Trust Com
pany of the Republic, made the fol-
lowing statement to-day:
I'VE are acting as bankers and at
tending to the financial end of the
business preliminary to the incorpora-
ton of the United States Shipbuilding
Company. The plan of incorporation
and the scheme of the promoters in
no way resembles that of a former eff
fort to combine the shipbuilders. We
will act as bankers for the company
when duly incorporated. The entire
issue of bonds have been underwrit-
ten, and an Offering will soon be made
to the public in the principal cities of
the United States, a large stock hav-
ing been placed in Europe"
The official announcement was made
to-day that the capital stock will con-
sists of $100O0,OOO preferred and &c.,
100000 common stock.
The directors of the new company
will be: Henry T. Scott, John S.
Hyde. E. w. Hyde, Lewis Nixon.
Charles r. Hanscomb. Irving NJ. Scott.
Charles ]. Canda. Horace w. Cause
and Daniel Leroy Dresser.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
STRIKE is COMPLETE.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL SAYS VIC
TORY is ASSURED.
MINERS TAKE THINGS EASY
OLD INJUNCTION ORDERED REVIV-
ED IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Several of the Leading AgitatOrs Ar
rested and Some of Them Sent to
JaiI-Mfners Are Prohibited From
Marching There and Must Let the
Mines and Workers AIOne-Oper-
ators' Statement Makes Very Good
Presentation of Case for Miners.
says President Mitchell.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 11.-"Well
gentlemen, the anthracite strike is
complete and we are going to win"
This emphatic statement was made
to the assembled newspaper CORE
spondents by President Mitchell in his
Office at strike headquarters this even
ing. Asked what he had to say regard
ing the correspondence between him
self and the presidents of the coal car
rying railroads, which control more
than 50 per cent of the anthracite
mines, he said:
Il have nothing to say now. We ask
no better presentation of our case than
the operators statement makes for
u.s."
With reference to the soft coal strike
in West Virginia, the National Mine
Workers leader had this to say:
AT present there are $4,000 mine
workers on strike in the West Virginia
field. Reports from Virginia, where
there are $500 mine workers, are in
complete, and l, therefore, cannot say
anything as to the situation in that
state. l think we will win that strike,
too. The suspension in West Vir-
ginia will cut off a large amount of
soft coal that is shipped to the Allan
tic seaboard, but there is no connection
between the anthracite strike and the
bituminous suspension there.
Il received word from West Virginia
this afternoon that National Board
Member William Morgan and Organ
dzers Haggerty Mckay, Springer,
Noon, Poggannini and Edwards were
arrested in Fairmont to-day for the
alleged violation of an Injunction grant
ed the operators. l don't know the ex-
act purport of the injunction, but 1
believe the arrests were made on the
strength of an injunction granted in
1898. l have wired to employ counsel,
give bond and have the injunction dis
solved"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
INJUNCTION now REIGNs.
Miners Must Not March in West Vir-
Efnfa.

Mononagh. w. Va. June 1.-THE
hundred and fifty striking miners who
have been marching from plant to
plant in this region since Sunday were
served with injunctions late last night
by the sheriff of the county The in
junction papers We're issued against
Thomas Haggerty, the leader.
Mother Jones and a dozen
other national organizers OF
the United Mine Workers and
makes every marcher liable
They are summoned to appear before
the judge the last Monday in June.
The injunction is sweeping and re-
strains the strikers from entering
upon the company's property, from
congregating in large numbers near
the company's plants or from threat
ening and intimidating employees of
the operators.
Seven of the strike leaders were ar
rested here to-day and were taken to
Jail at Fairmont.. charged with violat-
ing the Circuit Court injunctions The
sheriff had no difficulty in serving the
warrants and no resistance was offer
ed. Without leader or supplies the
$50 strikers who had been in the camp
scattered and returned to their homes.
many OF them avowing their intention
OF returning to work
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
WEAK MEN FREE,
Insures Love AMI "A Happy Home for
All.

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years OF suffering from sexual weakness lost
vitality. night losses. varicocele, etc, and en-
large small weak organs TO full size and vigor,
Simply send your name and address 20 DR.
Knapp Medicine Co. 2470 Hnll Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. and they will ri a lily send the free re-
ceipt with full directions so that any man may
easily cure himself at home. 4 his is certainly
a most generous o1er, and the following eX-
tracts taken from their daily mail show what
men think OF their generosity:
Dear Sirs-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date l have given your
treatment a thorough test and The honeht has
been extraordinary IL has completely braced
ne up / am Just as vigorous as when n boy
and YOU cannot realize how happy am"
Dear Sirs-Nour method worked beautifully
Results were eXactlg what nee led. Strength
ana yiRor have completely returned and en-
largement is entirely satisfactory"
Dear sirs-l ours vas received and had no
trouble ln uaklug use of the recef as directed
ana cau truthfullY say 10 81 boon % weak
men. am greatly improved 10 size. strength
ard YiFoT
Al Correspondence IL strictly s0nhdentiai
mailed in main. sealed envelope. IN be receipt
u free fpr tie asking and lhey want even naB
~ have a.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
IN THE POCAHONTAS FIELD.
Norfolk. aud Western Makes State
ment of Situation There.

Roanoke. Va, June 1.-THE follow
ing statement regarding the situation
in the Pocahontas coal fields was fur
nished the Associated Press at noon
to-day by the general officers of the
Norfolk and Yves tern Railway:
our advices are to the effect that
there are quite as many men at work
IN the mines this morning as on yes
terday, which indicates that the force
at work is at least 20 per cent. of the
full number. Everything is quiet
throughout the district Only a few
men are now about the fields who are
actually on strike. number of the
men are still there who are not par
ticipating in the strike and large
numbers have left the field during
the past two days to avoid becoming
involved in the strike. These men are
all expected to return to work as soon
as all the mines are in operation.
There is little or no work being
done in the Tug River field. The
Thacker and Clinch Valley fields are
still working full forces, with but lit
tie indication, if any, that there will
be tie-up in those districts. The
stories being sent out from some of
the mining towns that quantities of
ammunition and great Numbers of
Winchesters are being sent into the
field are misleading in many respects.
The men placed at the tunnels and
bridges along the railroad to guard
against violence are always armed.
and at the present time they have
been reinforced in numbers. There has
been no intimiation, but the strike agi-
tators are doing all they can to get
the men to quit work"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
THE PRESIDENT
Of the City Council, Wilkes
barre, Pa, Cured of
Rheumatism.

Col. VIM. j. Harvey, president of
Wilkesbarre's City Council who will
long be remembered for his great work
for the city, was once a mere physical
wreck, torn in every muscle and nerve
from the frightful pains caused by
rheumatism. He consulted the best
physicians, went abroad, took mud
baths, and almost every known treat
ment for the disease. One of the city
officials had had very similar expe-
rience and DIR. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy and cured him, so he
recommended this great kidney medi-
cine to his friend, and Col. Harvey is
to-day a we'll man, hale and hearty
In his own abrupt way he states his
case:
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that 1
was permanently cured of rheuma-
tism by the use of Dr. David Ken
nedy's FaVorite Remedy.
WIN. j. HARVEY.
Nothing could be more direct or more
to the point than this simple state
ment.
Rheumatism is but another name for
uric acid poisoning which is caused
primarily by diseased kidneys. Cure
your kidneys and the rheumatism dis
appears.
For all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation, as
we'll as sickness peculiar to women,
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is unquestionably the greatest medi-
cine known to the medical profession.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dys Favorite Remedy in the new
5O-cent Sizes and regular $1.OO size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON, Rondout, Y. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12

to which the operators were requested
to send representatives, was held at
Bramwell to-day, but not a single OPP
orator was represented, and it was de-
cided by the 300 and over representa-
tives of miners present to continue the
strike to the very last. They made
the statement that they will win out
If it takes all summer The operators
are equally as firm and a long fight is
looked for. Several carloads of tents
under which to shelter the strikers
have been ordered and will arrive in
few days. The strikers seem to be
taking life easy so far and great num-
bers are Willing away the time
playing baseball. Thus far the
men are we'll behaved and everything
remains quiet
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
Injunction Is Very Broad.

Clarksburg. w. Va. June 11-United
States Marshal C. D. Elliott, with a
dozen deputies. arrived here tonight
with an injunction issued to-day by
Judge John ]. Jackson of the United
States District Court at ParkersbA'g
against strikers in the Eairmont-
Clarksburg region. The injunction is
very broad and prohibits interference
in any manner with The work of the
miners who have refused to strike.