davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Pensions for southwestcrner..

Washington. July Is-PsHsioas have been al
lowed southWeste-nsrs as follows:
hssourt-RichArs r. Hishlsyman. SodaiIa &c.
Harvey 3 Page. St Louis. s.: Calvin W. John
son. kansas city. So. Thomas AEes. whitssvfl-
10; Lewis sauyHins Cordsr. IS: Wilhelm Hor-
80! john GEla1 g. t1rer B'H 2sFisrst II clisk %S0Tll9nd;
2ore NICHOLAS Ashland; +iZ: Jesse p. Bond.
s. aafsSi iac.ssosSe, 0: sn'v Will,i 1laek; ~; Levi
Lam Creek; SIS: William Monk. Jerico. fi: VIII
Bfssier. NsSSda, IS: M aeSIs. M. E NNlnE snisIl T.
= Thomas Mcp9wel,. ST Louis IS: George ",
Bieharc r Eristge. Forest Green. sI2: SuSannah
s.: cynihia b wheei-f Rdonisl Sc: Annie lie w nSs.i.
eE Springfield. -: Magialsna Miller. Kansas
MsTssT;tSa wsith-r' ie1ersGa civ. i s: NAV ar;
Jane Daulton; B.o0khsId. IS
IltnoisTis94S jefferson R9gers. ,Mensrt. IS:
William MfEin \. h calss S+siShai sd hams; Rms omi IS:
Lilei %; EWW s : NSoTs Eleroy SO: Joseph
Malta. so: John J. MytTs, soidi.rs Hom Ssnn ban:
vile. 81 Thomas Champion. Pekin. g.: William
81 n.noi nom rli% 9. anritT. w IgsfRa i s. M Wsnf G,ray a
kibben.- Ellery. So: charles Edwards. Carrier
Charlie. 2: s hESs"n nra TX : Ii fa2E. n, .eni Rent, Sic
=. Picken-. Vienna. SO: Garret Malone. AurU-i.
sweeney. National Home. Danyillc. SO: Wi.ism
! menshaw Bel,syiiis |. Thomas NaqEhtun.
Nation SO AndrewT Cgmmins. KDodhgus~. $:
Blandinsyille. s.: Mary A creed. Chauil-ryTHr.
- Ellen ftGpAfrltas EenIll. "
nGiEnE-WNlis h. kINer. Knox. -. John =
Clark. Sort Wayne. Sc: Mix A. IauE~n.~k.
North NcrEon. Is. Cornelius Mavbee. Goshen 81
Alvin McLauEhlis. PsrkersbuIg. Si4. Geurg- w
Followell. Sullivan. SIG; Francis NJ Ranc-. Nor
row. so: Jackson Easol. BrE antsville. Sig. Ezra
Fox. New Carlisle. SI2. Alfred Moore. Mcdoc ~.
James y. ArWin. EikinsviI'e. SIC: Jesse Park.
Honsto9. fieitonsTH H.. So: Nu!fSTi :. carl. nunn-
kirk s.: Sarah Vail. CnCn city. IS. RshecCa
Simms. Danville. $: Margaret :. Moore. Wave
land g; Elizabeth = Fn!cv. Eckery. So
.lnHan TerritoTy-I1UeS n. Quinn. Tahiequah.
Kansas-BenjamiE Deadrrk. National Home.
~Sayeuworth. 8 Charles J. Hauis. Mrs~a'ah.
Sc Salaihiel I. G=eSE. National Home ISav---
worth, 81. jeremiah Snab!e. Summarized. So:
jonathan Guthrie Durham, s.. F.ank D wal
hrtoze. Battle. s.. Gh7r'es :. Parker. Grand
Rapids. s. Lloyd X Eist.r. ws'erviUs. =:
James : Rcasr. NcI>1uth. So. James = WUl-
Jams. National Home. Ie7venwuTth. Sin. John
Ammo. Atchison. 81: John S.evsrs Ts~-of'. SO:
Joel tanning. R1shv. Sa. Lewis pat.s-vnn-
Msn-Hy. 81: Sarah :. Ml,e-. Narid~n. -. Ti7t-
Wichita. IS
oklahOrs-Cha-es Il. Asae- sad Creek. ,I::
WestlRy TeyiCr. Perry. 80.
Texas-IeSsss Hymer, Fannin. g: William r..
Tutt's. Yoakun. &c: I0srna ". Bel. Fl Pasn.
3; Sophrcnue NJ Weston. e PnSo. Sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
GRAIN CLEANED IN ENGLAND.
Old Custom Is Not Obsolete in
BedfOrdshire.

The old custom OF cleaning in the har-
vest fields. which recalls the Biblical story
OF Ruth and Naomi. is not obsolete In Eng
land. and in Hertfordshire. Bedfordshire
and the neighboring counties, as soon as
the wheat is gathered in the late DAYS OF
August, there may be seen In the newly
cleared fields numbers of women and chill
dren diligently picking up one by one the
scattered ears and forming them iAto neat
little sheaves. which they carry in their
hands until large enough to be bound up.
When the daylight fails. all the booty is
bound up in cloths and carried home on
the heads of the cleaners. At home they
thrash II out by hand and sch the grain or
use it for their chickens. The gathering
OF a half peck is usually a full days work
for a child, and often a woman spends a
whole day in gathering very little more.
Cleaning. however, is looked upon some
what in the light of a picnic. The mother
and children leave home in the morning.
take with them food for the day and stay
out in the fields until nightfall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

f. At the opening It seemed as though the bulls would ave the market well in hand
we're reported from Kansas Missouri. Nebraska and Northern Texas and predictions
showed that here wasm more moisture in sight Earl in the session Everybody seemed TO
be on the buying side butt later there was he inevitable Saturday reaction due to selling
by traders who did not wish to AIRY long lines over Sunday Foreign markets opened
strong but eaed n. Receipts were Unexpectedly havy and country offerings we're
ABOVE the recent average
s. Corn showed consdGabIest strength in the first hour. but broke sbarnly near Tho clos
here were rumGs of further settlements in July the oprn vas neglected here
8 July wheato opened .G%c up and closed saI4c n sept opened. aI-ru ND and closed
hcon
Sept con opened IIc up and Ied Id%c m
Sept oats closed sc VI.
Receipts OF produce were heavy and prices for fruits and vapet,bLs ve gne,ur
easier
Trading in local securities was light fractions were firm and other issues easy
Yesterdays bank chdngs were SE2fS@ balances saLeN. Discount rates were firm
between and per cent
Spot cotton MAS quiet nd unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

her hushard7 violence. On the night q
july II Gronsfeldt was assigned to duty.
He reached the restaurant an hOUT before
c,osiRS time and. as Mrs. MD Was busy.
sat on a orea'i box and went ga sleep. Whine
s'Cp uE Sni'!cr came up. disguised as a
hunter. ara fGDptG him over the head with
a cius. GroEsfcid, drcp-ci To the ground
and SniGe- smashed Inn twice more. aud
would probably have kept OIL u ms Sniuer
had not !nfe-fCr,Q. -cr husband then
turned on hC-. br-kc her arm IN two Places.
b-ackcned h,f CSC and Chokcd her before
assistance reached her.
G-orciciGt. Tearing publicity. gave MS
name as Id Matthews. tie j. IS years old
and single.
has been there since Friday his wife
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
EUCHRES AND LAWN PARTIES.
Annual Picnic of Assumption
Church AT New Haven, Mo.

An outdoor eucIre and Ice cream party
will be- given by the ladies 90: -. John q
Nepcmuk's CHURCH In the school ya-!.
Eleventh and S0ulard streets. next Thurs
day afternoon. beginning At 50 o'clock.
The ladies' Of 81. kevin's Church Park
and Carnival avenues. have decided TO Close.
their series Of oU-hres with the one To- le
given next "Wednesday afternoon. begin
ming al 30 o'clock
The parishi1ners OF Assumpti,n Chfir.;,
New Haven. Mo. ~iiI give their annual
picnic August =
The Married ladies' Sodalftv NJ the
Church OF the Holy Ghost will give a l,y.p
suchre on the church lawn. TAYLOR ay,.nuc
and North Market street. Wednesday eys n
ing. July ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
SUIT TO GUST CITY COUNCIL.
Cleveland Aldermen EnjOined
From Granting Franchises.

Cleveland. O.. July ls.-Attorney General
Sheets began quo wsrranto proceedings in
the Circuit Court to-day to Gust the Cleve-
land City Council. and demanding that the
members Of that body show by hat right
they hold Office.
Judge Caldwell of the Circuit Court
granted an order restraining the Council
from granting further franchises or special
privileges until the case is heard and de-
cided.
Attorney General Sheets holds that in
asmuch as the federal plan OF municipal
Government has been declared u~ncOnSti-
tutional by the State Supreme Court. the
City Council is an illegal body
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
KLoNDIKE'S GOVERNOR ILL.
Stricken With Paralysis and Is Tn
conscious.

Seattle. Wash. July ia special to the
Times from White Horse. Yukon Territory.
Saturday. July 10. SAYS:
The steamer Columbian has arrived from
Dawson with Governor Ross on board. sUf-
fering from a paralytic stroke on the right
side received July Il. He has been TN
conscious most of the time and may not
recover.
The Governor was taken TO the home Of
Major Snyder. officer commanding .he lis
trict. The Governor is very popular ard
has been in charge of many public works,
which may suspend operations in conse-
ouerce OF his illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
ST. JOSEPH PLANT is SOLD.
Street Railway Properties Bring
81. $50 900.

st. Joseph. No, July l9-The property Of
the st. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat and
Power Company. which includes the street
railway system, an electric lighting plant.
steam heating plant and other utilities. was
yesterday sold by E. Il. Hartman OF New
York to Seligman & Co. and z. w. Clark
& Co. The company is bonded for S3.5o0.O0.
There will he no change in the manag
ment. President W. T. Van Brunt remaining
in charee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Receipts and Shipments.


Provisions were Subjected to free selling
by brokers for unloading packers and in
of a concerted effort to break
prices. both on the board and at the
yards. slumps resulted. hogs were few,
but brought good prices. Sept. pork closed
lee lower at SiS.3Ilz; Sept. lard 15c lower At
sl0.SIiz, and Sept. ribs ne down at 500
170 cars: corn 30 cars: oats 10 cars: hogs
1900 head. Hogs for the week. HOO head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
CoNDUcToR RoRREn conduct

CONDUCTOR ROBBED - Conductor
John Brennan of the Fourth street divi-
sion of the Transit company informed the
police that $50 and a certificate of denosit
on the Boatmen's Bank were stolen from
a desk IN the Transit Company's Office at
Park and Vandeventer avenues. at which
Brennan was making out q report
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
EIRE IN nRIG SrnpE-ri- In a..

FIRE N DRUG STORE-Ffre In tn
org store or Louis Silverstein. at No. l-as
traEklin avenue. caused. i Is thought. -
the eXpicsion OF "a lamp. resulted in ~
damage 70 the stock and s1c1 dsmaSs =
ne nuilainS. early yesterday fnornirz.
raul AronberG. clerk employed Is SIive.-
stein, was ne only person in the stOs.. az
the time. Officer Lllly of the Fourth Dis.
trict turned in an alarm. which IN
promptly, answered. and the blaze was g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

St Petersburg. july IA specialist
rsmed E a. Ressey. belonging IN the Tinted
States Department ~ Agriculture. has be-
sun a tour CT Russia In search OF plants
suitable for America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

changed the charge against him from ys-
IS a felony instead Of a mis- Iemeauor. W.
SE.Cer was informed Of her action p,
swooned' but was revived by felI0w-pris.E-
ers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
KAsPER III. MEITkA MP,s WuIL-

NAsFLH n. WEIINA8Fs VIII
Kasper H. Weitkamp. by his will. fled for
probate yesterday. left s. each to his daugh-
tiers, Emma BOnenkamp, Mathilda Hocl-
scher and Catherine Mack and his son Ben
jlmin. and the rest OF his estate TO his son
Henry.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
Family Show.

The Douglas Opera House was crowd ed last Friday night with people eager to see the show. It was worth the price of admission to see the boys and girls roll their eyes in wonder at the tricks of Dell Adelphia. The Kramers were we'll received and delighted the audi ence with their productions.
 On next Friday evening Family Show will again be given. An entire new program will be presented. The feats of the Magician will be especially interesting to children, as we'll as older folks. The show is for one night only and will not be repeated during the week. Curtain rises at 8:45.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
School Notes.

Mrs. L. Raymond and Mrs, Tom Ia tom favored the school with visit last week.
 Mrs. A. Forsberg presented the school with some chemicals, glass tubes, blow pipes, etc. Some simple but interesting experiments have been performed.
 Editor c. A. Hopp furnished the school with goodly supply of letter paper recently. The paper has an ap- propriate P. s. letter head and is in- tended primarily for the correspond ence class. The members of this class unite in extending to the editor their thanks.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
K. P. Smoker.

North Star Lodge, No. ?, K. of P, en- joyed a pleasant evening on the 9th inst. at their hall. A number of invited guests were present. The evening was spent in playing cards and listening to Mir. c. A. Lindstrom's new talking ma chine. Pipes and tobacco and cigars were supplied and everyone had a good time.
 North Star Lodge has not had rapid growth at any time, but it's membership is gradually increasing. It gives prom ise of being one of the strongest organ izations in the city.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
St.Patrick's Day Till HOrnin' The Eagles will Celebrate
 by Giving a Flask Ball
A LIST OF THE PRIZES

Douglas Aerie, No. IT, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, will celebrate St. Pat rick's Day by giving a grand Masque Ball at Natatorium Hall. The mer- chants of Douglas have contributed to the entertainment by giving some very fine presents for the dancers who excel on that occasion. The prizes are as follows:
 For the best sustained character (lady) beautiful silk umbrella, given by P. H. Fox.
 For the best sustained character (gentleman) a gold mounted pipe, giv- en by M. J. O'Counor.
 For the most original costume Qady) bottle of perfume, given by Douglas City Pharmacy.
 For the most original costume (gen- tleman) gold mounted pipe, given by the Douglas News Depot.
 For the best lady dancer, a box of assorted candies, given by the Douglas Candy Factory.
 For the best gentleman dancer, a silk necktie, given by c. A. Lindstrom.
 For the most comical costume 1ady) silk colarette, given by Frank Bach.
 For the most comical costume (gen- tleman) one years subscription to the no,o1oo Te1apJ Nanc
 The prizes will be placed on exhibi- ton in the show window at Bach's store.
 The Juneau Symphony Orchestra will furnish the music and everything will be done to enhance the enjoyment of all who attend. Natatorium Hall will be heated by steam and lighted by electric light from the new dynamo. Look out for big crowd and royal good time.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
More Light?

Do you want more and better light, from your electric lamps? If you do, try the Shelby Lamps. They cost no more than any others and are guaran- teed to distribute 50 per cent. more light in useful directions. P. H. Fox has just received large shipment. Call at his store and he will explain to you why they give more light and why you cannot afford to be without them.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
Fatal Accident.

William W. Goldstein, prominent young business man of Juneau, was killed last Sunday by the accidental discharge of shot gun. He and Geo. Blanchard were hunting in the vicinity of Lemon creek. In climbing over a fallen log Goldstein carried his gun by the muzzle, the trigger struck the log and the gun was discharged, the charge entering his body near the heart, kill ing him instantly.
 Goldstein was born in Montreal, Can ada, and came to Alaska in 1885. He was nearly 25 years of age at the time of his death. He had many friends who join the bereaved mother, brother and sisters in mourning his untimely end.
 A whiskey without heartache, is the Phil Sheridan Rye, at Milan's Place.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

We now have a man in Seattle buy ing for us, and assure you that we can sell you groceries and provisions at moderate prices. Any bargains he finds are yours; giving our customers the benefit of same. Our speciality will be on fruit and vegetables, always to be found at Weesner's Grocery. Leave your orders in advance.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Sam, the faithful Chinaman who has catered to the wants of the boys at the Crows Nest for the last three or four years, left on the Cottage City for Chi na, where, with the money and knowl- edge accumulated during his stay in Alaska, he will probably be quite swell.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

The Dolphin went south today at 1 o'clock. Among her passengers were Frank Bach, on business trip to the Sound, and Frank Cook, bound for Snettisham.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
When You Pass.

The lack of snow this winter has left Third street is in good condition for a promenade. Don't forget to stop in at Ohman's and get glass of Red Top whiskey, when you pass.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
WANTED

Bids on 50 cords spruce wood, 2-ft. cut, NOT SPLIT, delivered at boiler room, Douglas Natatorium and Gymnasium. Apply on the ground. By order of the Board, R. A. CHISHOLM, Mgr.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

For a new spring hat go to Lindstrom The Cottage City went South Mon- day.
 Al Ezekial leaves on the Dolphin for Seattle.
 Granite ware in great profusion at Feusi's store. Miss vena Aberd zen left for Seattle on the Cottage City.
 Go way back and sit down. If you need chairs, sec Jobn Feusi.
 Andrew Wiki is Dolphin passenger < today bound for San Francisco,
 Notice Weesners ad elsewhere in this issue. It will surprise you. NJ. c. Howell paid us some good money on subscription last week.
 S. Robbins, of Seattle, renews his subscription for another six months. The very latest in Ladies Spring and Summer Waists at the Treadwell Store.
 MT. and Mrs. David Brown returned on the Dolphin from visit in the States.
 The most complete stock of fine Gig ars in tue city at the Douglas News Depot.
 Mrs. Monagle returned home on the Dolphin from an extended visit on the Sound. Jerry Cashen cashed in the price of
 months subscription one evening week.
 ,ank Pettingan leaves today on the
 hin for San Francisco for medical
 tment.
 A.J. Stevens came up from Seattle on the Dolphin. Al can't stay away from Alaska. L.. A. Freestone made a call at the News office last week and will continue to read the News.
 Dr. Moore came in last week and had his name enrolled as a subscriber for this great religious weekly.
 The Ladies' League of the Congrega- tional church will meet at the parson- age Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
  The Dolphin came in from the South Monday evening with % passengers for Douglas and Juneau and 172 for Skag- way.
 Speaking of Spring, Henry Elliott says that cutting his whiskers had noth- iug to do with the case. His face was dirty.
 Tiffany Text is the latest thing out for cards, wedding invitations, an- nouncements, etc., and the News office has it.
 We are determined to reduce our stock of Hats, and are still selling S350 and S4.OO Hats for S2OO. Treadwell Store.
 FOR SALE, A house and lot on Second street, in a good location, lot 5Ox100 feet. Enquire of Dan Campbell or P. H. Fox.
 Deacon Willis returned on the Flosie last night safe and sound after causing his friends no end of uneasiness by his prolonged absence.
 H. Hanback,, W. Hanback,, Oscar Hanback,, Mrs. M. G. Hanback, and Miss Hanback, leave on the Dolphin to- day for Negaunee, Mich.
 c. A. Lindstrom has one of Edison's latest talking machines made after the pattern of the gramaphone, with which he amuses himself and friends. If you g to the new mining country you can get just what you want at Haines' New Drug Store at Seattle prices. Complete stock. Experienced druggist in charge.
 WANTED,-A position as cook, either in hotel, restaurant, boarding house or camp, or will do homework. Ad- dress or call on Mrs. E. J. McArthur, Franklin Hotel, Juneau.
 Mir. c. E. Chamberlain is new sub- scriber for the News. He has recently returned to Douglas after an absence
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12
Fasting.
thanks.

This being Lent, the Rev. William Davies will speak on a theme appro- priate to the season.
 Sunday school at 2 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at 7:15.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Regular monthly meeting of the Douglas City Fire Department at the Cart House Friday night.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Hon. John G. Held, one of the old settlers in these parts, has been en- dorsed by the Bar Association for the position of U. S. District Judge for Alaska, to take the position made va cant by the turning down of MT. Moves. To say that the appointment of MT. Held would meet the approval of all Alaskans is putting it mild, not only because he is known to be good citizen and an able jurist, but because he is an Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Mir. Jorgeneon will erect sawmill near Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

George Higgins, of the Juneau Jour, nal, and Major Smythe, an old time newspaper man from Washington, were on the Island last Friday and visited and admired the sights at the Natato- rum. When everything is completed, George says he will come over and take bath, whether he needs it or not. George belongs to the great unwashed, and it will be dangerous experiment..
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

The Topeka is in the channel.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

A whiskey without heartache, is the Phil Sheridan Rye, at Milan's Place.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Mir. J. l.. Brown, who came down from the Mush creek diggings last week, says that the stampede to that country is now on in earnest. He met about 60 mushers going in as he was coming out and the town of Haines was so crowded as to tax the capacity of the hotels. Mir. Brown says that the name, Mush Creek, was given to the diggings as a joke, and because of the fact that one of the discoverers ate nothing but mush, and ate that five times day. There are three creeks on which claims are located, Frazer Creek and it's two tributaries, Moose and Gold Run. Mir. Brown states that number of locations have been made by Skag- way parties who have sold their claims for S125 each. Mir. Brown took out some gold on his claim and found it worth about S19 an ounce. He provid- ed himself with a summers outfit and returned on the Dolphin.
 The Douglas school is being carried on in the face of many difficulties. Miss Catherine Spiers, who has charge of the primary department, has an en- rolIment of over 50 scholars and seats for only 38. Besides having three grades in her charge, there are two dis tinct classes of beginners, children be- tween the ages of 6 and 8. How any one teacher can do justice to such variety of duties is more than the wisest can determine. Yet there is no way under the present circumstances in which the conditions can be changed. The De- partment of Education have not enough money to provide an extra teacher, and the local board have been refused when the request was made. Surely the in- corporation of the town, which will place an adequate amount in the hands of the school board to provide all the teachers necessary, is wise move.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Whoever drinks Olympia Beer. comes again. Always on tap at Milan's.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-12

Ohman, the man on Third street, now sells the famous Red Top whiskey.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01
Sold BY D. A. Henderson,. Druggist

Wednesday night by Sheriff Beddal
of Schuylkill county. The governor
lad short conference with Adjutant
General Stewart and Major General
Miller Immediately on his arrival here
anil subsequently he made the follow
ing statement: Being satisfied by
safermation from reliable sources that
riot and mob violence existed In
Shenandoah, two regiments, and a
troop of cavalry were sent there early
this morning. Advices today In
Gicate that matters are quieting
down and no further serious trouble
Is expected. ! am satisfied that the
violence that occurred in Shenandoah
yesterday was caused by the turb,
ulent outburst Of the foreign element.
do not believe that the leaders OF
The labor organizations oountenance
these disturbances, and look to them
to do all in their power to prevent
their recurrence"
Unless there is another outbreak in
the strike region AID General Gebin's
command is unable to cope with the
riSters no additional troops will be
ordered out ..-.