davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
HEARD BY AN OLD MAN

Elbsf''
.,sv chair sit,
Here in my J! sa nan before the fire.
Al old ol eor n of every day
Deaf to AZ st ~ every past desire
perhaps the t i% spirits inner ear
Qui !sisas here before the hre , haor
70: s IT scarce g believe the sounds hsas.
y rt .n't brook in the old 0 tGn farm, me-
Ine III" 4 used to, on the iafn a,son IN
Just Sta, a. first the grass gre" green -
spring
ron know that suFsI'ns' S''0'0A'
noise ~ water wild with glee
The vo' saa hurst its icy bond
Ehen, Il s, ds7 itself alert and free.
1, birds, too, in the beech oh tree. grove
lIhe , O"r Them. as in days OF yore
near . r forth at break of day.
R Gen ! through % the sunrise hush once
a more
.,,t oDe bird that nested high
apA . ,u% she had silver throat
tickle of clear melody
:, If. ahr;I1s me oft, her slender note.
h, mothers voice, toe O. 5ias So ii.b pam
i calls across the fading hght' =,
ar ~ &C children, time to leave your pay;
I Come in the house, It's almost Rsnt!
sometimes when you have Iett the r0om'
i '' and I alone am sitting mere.
f M" the answer right out loud,
Eyes sy yes. I'm coming, mother dear!
- . .boro's one song comes back to me,
W. War; mother sang it, my dear wife, w.
, slender girl dressed all in Wnlte'
E S fine | saw her in my life.
sbo used to carol like bird
SD Wis an old-fashoned song, l know,
Dat dav by day | hear her still
OS Singing "John Anderson, my Jo."
somotimes think that when l go
~ io;p her in the angel throng
Nav vtice, above the heavily hymn
VIII rise once more in that loved song.
An aid old man-and common speech
Rut seldom reaches my dulled ear;
Yet sitting here before the fire
You'd scarce believe the sounds l hear.
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
HOW 14ester Wan sntiefled.


Lester Maynard had always wished
whoop. He had played Indian with
his friends scores of times. and their
yells were sufficiently loud and terrify-
ing to satisfy any ordinary boy; but
Lester said that they were not "the
real thing" and he wanted to know
just how genuine war-whoop sound
ed. He had never seen an Indian,
but he made up his mind that If he
ever did, he would ask him to give a
warwhoop.
When Mr.. Maynard decided to take
Lester with him ON his California trip
almost the first thing the boy asked
was, 20, papa, do you suppose we
shall see any Indians and hear some
war-whoops?" And this they did.
While they were passing through
Arizona party of Indians boarded
the train, and one Of them approached
Mr.. Maynard and said, "Give nickel"
Il wonder lie he knows how to do the
war-whoop," whispered Lester, and he
was delighted to hear his father say:
"Give us war-whoop and you shall
have nickel"
The man made an attempt, but his
voice. was weak, and Lester said, dis
painfully, "Hoh! That wasn't much
l could do better myself"
"GiVe nickelv' urged q big, six-foot
Indian, just behind.
"If you can sound a war-whoop thai
will satisfy my boy, will give you
two nickels," was the reply.
Eyes, we want a war-whoop!" CRIED
out several passengers, who had en-
tered into the spirit of the fun.
The tall Comanche, placing hand or
his mouth, gave a more hideous, UNI
earthly yell than Lester had ever
imagined, at the same time diving to
ward the boy in a way to make hin
dodge behind his father. All the pas
sengers joined in the fun and laughed
heartily. They gave the Indian many
nickels, but Lester was not sorry t.
see him leave the car.
Lester had heard what he called "th'
real thing" and he was content. War
whoOps have no further attraction TO
him.-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Rnra Clever with Flowers.

Few boys are destitute of sense
of the artistic and many of them show
a decided talent in designing and ar
ranging objects of beauty.
IF the public schools ever add to the
curriculum the making of bouquets as
q fine art the boys will take much
higher honors than the girls" lamented
the perplexed teacher. II used to Won
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
A TALE OF A SALE.

& ~~~~~~~~~
AS7 RS. MASON is what we call In
IM in our village "a character"
<9VSand as such dearly love a
chat with her when she is in the hui
NOR to be drawn out. The other af-
ternoon | called to remind her of the
annual rummage sale. She Is a regu-
lar purchaser, but priding herself on
possession Of judicial mind, she does
not feel at all called upon to approve
il the abstract of institutions in whose
benefits she is quite ready to partici-
pate.
y "ROomage sales? | don't hold with
'em! l call 1t a-nisultin' of the AL
mighty, the gentry Offering Him their
cast-off clothes and what not!' she
said tartly. "Teck my word for t.
the gentry gets their fun out O. them
sales same as bazars, and times they
gets the best bargains, too"
u don't see how that can be-" | said;
"the gentry don't buy at rummage
sales"
Don't they?" she chuckled. Much
you know about 1t. The best bargain
ever seed was got at rummage
sale. Sit zee down, and donnut fidget
vi yer chair, and I'll tell zee how it
cum about. Twas worth half-a-sov-
ereign to me-
Il was a slip Of girl. in sarvice at
SQuoire Hargreaves, at the hall. Well,
aney had a guverness there for the
children; tall, handsome lass she was,
as proud as If she was duchess.
Her father had been what they call
millionaire, but he lost all his money,
ana the daughter, who had been to
college and was great schollard, went
ont to help earn living for the family.
hetore that she'd been engaged to be
married, but it was broken off when her
father lost his money.
We'll, one day was cleaning the
outside windows of the schoolroom
"leh Mrs. Hargreaves comes in, and,
MISS AlWyn,' says she, L want you to
nep the wears daughter, Miss Rogers,
a' the roomage SALE So Miss ALVIN
said she would.
"on the days of the sale. Mary. the
aousemaid, told me she'd asked Miss
AiWyn for any Of her old things to send
" Inc parish hall. Miss ALVIN Ius4
looked up, and said:
very well. Mary, you can take
n "ua's hanging on the end peg in my
spare" AO
mere was pink frock as fitted
mary and a lavender muslin gown
Mary said, there's a m,stake
MISS Alwyn's always kept that mt nv
~ careful in her drawer, with spries
that Uon mean
Out Mary wouldn't listen. She'd sot
t ter neart on the lavender gown anf
sOOA II down to the parish hall HERSELF
+ tSs we two servants had a holiday fo,
Inc afternoon. ' Ao'
arc; Nary took the dresses to Miss Rog
bou. s,"li and got them priced. Sh.
waa sn' 'ne pink one, but the layendel
Ro "s 100 dear 1 can't think saws Mis-,
It's S a,S,. now anyone comes to send 1t
@T Sulte a Partisan creation
stovinn ,e was a Mr.. Bartram as wa.
b laying with the vicar standing hv on[
said. ena Let's see the creation h,
Wbo,a anu then he looked startled
shortI,1,o uiu that come fromr he saws
M Mrs. W and Miss Rogers said, from
know aa lsreaVes.' 'Hargreaves! I dom
be tSo ' s" name! But it is-it mus
Iknu e same gown! he muttprad Tho,
aug" that he was Miss AIwvn,s for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Little Stories and
Incidents that Will
Interest and Enter
tain Young Readers

der why It was. that all the employees
in florists establishment were men.
Having no other explanation to fall
back on l concluded that the preference
was due to their superior physical
strength, but know now that it Is
because they have better taste in the
arrangement of flowers. With all her
supposed Inherent talent in the matter
OF home adornment, there isn't one girl
In thousand who can make lot OF
flowers up into a decent bouquet with
out coaching, while, on the other hand.
the boy who canRot put them together In
artistic style Is rare"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Great Demonstration.

"They say when the great pianist
played in this town the people went
Wild" remarked the comedian.
"They did the same when l played"
remarked the young lady who blows
the cornet.
"Were they demanding that you
come back"
"No; they were demanding their
money back"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Sure to Come Later.

Doctor think you understand fully
now the directions for these medicines
and this is for your dyspepsia.
Patisnt-Why, l haven't dyspepsia
doctor.
SDoctor-Oh, 1 know, but you will
have 1t when you have taken those 9th
err NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

smartest pupil in that
city, If rapid advance
ment is any criterion.
In fifteen months Willie
has completed the work
mapped out fer three
years. Most of his study
was done outside Of
school hours.
The boy is not only
a bright scholar in
school, but he has a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Kaiaer,a Magic Ring.

An interesting story Is attached to q
ring which the kaiser always wears
on the little finger Of his left hand. as
a talisman against all personal danger
1t is said that toad one day hoped
into the room of the wife of Elecror
John Of Brandenburg and deposited a
stone on her bed. The creature dis
appeared, but the stone remained, and
was ever afterward jealousy guarded
by the Hohenzollerns. Frederick the
Greats father had the stone set in n
ring, and this has ever since been
worn by the head of the house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
1nat tn Oh1iee Him.

ooh, let me like a soldier die!' ex-
claimed the leading man of the barn
stOrmers.
"Oh, if only had a gum exclaimed
some one In the gallery, in tone that
savored of genuine sympathy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
conscientious.

Eyes, sir; that's one of our most
gifted humorists. And yet, sir, he
didn't make a single joke about the
late George Washington on the occa'
sion of his latest birthday anniver.
sary."
"Indeed?"
That's right. All, he's conscientious
when it comes to making jokes. II
took him two days and half to fine
out that he couldn't think of Il new
one."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Sweet Memory.

Kind Lady-Why, little fellow, how
did you ever get that black eye?
Urchin-WelI, we see, Teddy, me
brother went away dis mornin' an he
guV me that ter remember him by.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Wearing Noisy Clothes.

Hurleigh-How did you ever happen
to nick out, such suit Of clothes?
Burleigh-Oh, just went 1t blind.
HurIeigh-And deaf?-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Tea Tor the Emneror of China,

The tea used in the immediate house.
hold of the Emperor Of China Is treat
ed with the utmost care. 1t Is raised
in garden surrounded by wall, so
that neither man nor beast can get
anywhere near the plants. At the
time of the harvest those collecting
these leaves must abstain from eating
fish that their breath may not spoil
the aroma of the tea; they must battle
three times a day, and, in addition.
must wear gloves while picking the
tea for the Chinese court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

The average mother is very fond OF
saving, 81 can do without myself. but
I won't deny the children"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

Young Pro ICY in ST. Louis School.
Willie STREET., who entered the prim-
ary class at the Humboldt school, St.
Louis, in 1901, is believed to be the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

Clara-"Of course, you will be at
church Easter morning"
Alice-"Yes; unless the cook wants
to CO."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
No Tdueal Descendant

OF the twenty-five men who have
been President of the United States
ten have to-day no descendants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

The bigger the town the revivalist
is from, the greater the distinction iR
being converted by him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

Orthodoxy on one side of the fence
Is heresy on the other side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
MITCHELL WARNS THE MINERS.
Tells Them TO Look Out for I0oO-Parade
OF 80, 900 Men In scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. &c. John Mitchell
dav WAS celebrated here to-day. IL was
the largest gathering OF mted Mine Work
ers in the history of the orga nization, as
well as the largest parade that Scranton
has ever seen The parade, which moved
few minutes before noon, brought $1,000
mcn and boys into line, cheering for join
Mitchell The march was accompanied
by fifty -four bands and fifteen drum corr =
Every local carried a banner, some OF them
bearing inscriptions Mitchell roae at the
head OF the parade in carriage also con-
tanning Mavcr Cornell, District President
Nichols and james Duncan, the FIRST vice.
president of the Federation OF Labor. The
parade was two hours in passing given
point
The crowd on the streets, like the parade,
broke all records There was tumultuous
cheering at times. John Faion Of Wilkes
; Barre, national board member, was chief
marshaI His chief OF staff was Score
tarv I. Dempsey Of this district. There
were eight divisions.
Following the parade there were speeches
at the circus grounds, where Mitchell made
| an address. He devoted his time mainly
to warming the miners TO 90 careful In main
tanning the strength OF their organization.
he pointed out to them that the award
| OF the stl ike commission will expire IN
| 1908 and that unless they maintain A united
! front the operators will grind them down
after that date
Tonight Mitchell was the guest at a ban
| Duet at the St. Charles Hotel The speeches
we're of an informal character. To-mor-
row Mitchell will go to New York.
WrLKEs-BARHL, Pa, Oct ?s.,-The 81 gns
| on the banners carried by the mine workers
! in their Mitchell day parade throughout
| the anthracite region to-day were, mar
with spirit Of asgressiyeness and discon-
f.. tent. They expressed faith in President
| Mitchell, exploited the winning OF the big
strike last year, and declared their willing
| ness to strike again whenever President
| Mitchell called Upon ITEM. Discomfort
! with the progress Of the Cancellation board
f. was expressed and Umpire Wright was
! attacked in plays upon words, banners
! declaring Wright 10 not Right Demands
f. were made for the eight-hour day, for
new weighing systems and for still higher
! wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
NAY BE NO TROLLEY STRIKE.
Public Service Corporation VIII Rrlnstate
Men Discharged without Cause.

Prominent officials both OF the Public
Service Corporation and Of the union, said
Yesterday afternoon that there vas every
prospect that the present grievances Of the
men would be adjusted without friction
and that a strike would be averted. The
Public Service Corporation OWNS all the
trolley lines in northern New Jersey. and
not long ago, when strike by It's employees
who are members Of the Ainalgamated
Association Of Street and Electric hallway
EMPLOYEES was imminent. the officers or
the corporation agreed TO make number
of changes which the men desired. within
the last fortnight, however, the members
of the union have become FESTIVE, and many
have said that the company was systemati-
caly Kidding itself OF union workmen;
W ID. Mahon. international president OF
the association, arrived III Newark, \, D.,
on Tuesday night, accompanied by Nililam
Fitzgerald a member Of the international
executive board. Headquarters was A.
once established in Newark, whore Mr.
Fitzgerald will direct union affairs when
President Mahon goes TO Boston on Nov 7
TO attend to organization business there
II is evidently the intention Of the inter
national officers to keep close watch on
the trolley situation in and around Newark
Yesterday morning President Mahon had
a conference with President Thomas \
Mot arter of the Public Service Corporation
When the former came oUt he said lie was
sat isGed tEat the difficulties bet ween the
CORPORATION and the men would be- settled
without trouble President McCater said
TINT if any union men had been discharged
without cause they would be reinstaled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30


VIVA for t~f,r. Thscknrs called n him.
NJ, Rand th,n a.aeJ linn how he could
,.',,.'raI',, ~" - - o,,c.r,;,r Al,
-. a.. So, - ,ha :. hol.
49, sher hi,u MI Hciliill' anu w 49,,
ilnhnv ata"' wh'h y" "m, ui"pN w. ~
on una lfio'e Recorder Con to ro"fi ~
'l'htr oi these men. ISihs e"lu ~ "'"
hot ieoosnlhc theui, ,,,.
hu' "neh sI'"hr o. We tnah, 49,
m connection WITH them, uidh 'hst p, s
them and the transaction TO your mihn,
NO my mind dldn I have on' 10 grasp
u ,.,o.,.
Wire you w''e Naht -, -,
you were looking out ior the lhcf'.rs VI
the housesiniIhA' ana bfluge""n' "'o'''
were you notF
Yes e..
You we're not supposed TO iooh ou' io'
the interests OF employers! A.. -
laborers and employers oo'h tos''he''
prompted Parkss lawyer - aoia
FOR laboteIs ana 'mpioy'rS' saiu
Parks
. You admit that you are II little VIE IN
your speech, don't you; A Yes
.. when, Ms Mr., Fra2ee ana MT n,niiii.J'
testified You sud YOU nag IA" men ,'' Xxx IN
VIVA, uil you moan -, insS %, ,shnt reason
co,g Nv. a,,o, ,ha MN ,nr ooInr back 10 work
and II tbsy wonldn ! tell about il. | said that
the men were NOT allowed TO talk TO outsiders
about reasons Tor strikes, may have saiu
they wer mu2Aled 49, ,,. ,old thai
w ny ulu So, wan nia sn wiz Inc him iny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
$50 INJURED N PARIS RIOT.
Police Attacked by Meb ~ Labor En-
chancellor Arrests Made.

SPECIAL Cab,s Despatch 10 rnh SrN
PARIS Oct. 70. The employee OF the pro-
vision trade held a largely attended meeting
q, the Labor Exchange to-day Tor the
purpose OF demanding the suppression OF
the registry offices. The police who were
called on 10 dispense the crowd were AZ
tackled with chairp, glasses and other ar
ticle3 which had been taken from
neighboring cafe. The crowd was nnahy
dispersed by a detachment OF municipal
guards.
One hundred and fifty persons were
wounded, including forty-fve policemen.
About 100 arrests were made. NJ Lepine,
the Project of Police, arrested I.aporte'
the secretary of the Labor Exchange
The demand for the suppression OF the
registry Offices has long been agi'ated.
owing to the excessive charges eAtorteu
by these employment bureaus Inc
Chamber of Deputies has ,wice voted TOT
their suppression. but the Senate on each
occasion refused TO irdorse the Chambers
action.
Some of those who took part in the rio'-
ing threw vitriol from windows OF the Ex-
change. terribly burning the police upon
whom II fell. The crowd that was dis
persed was in the street outside the build
ing. About two thousand persons re-
manned in the Exchange until late in the
afternoon, when they made a sortie. The
conflict began Immediately.
The police. who were Infatuated by the
vitriol throwing. attacked the crowd with
out mercy. and the fighting was fierce. The
crowd was driven back into the Exchange.
which the police were subsequently ordered
to clear. They charged into the hall.
Most of the occupants fed in terror. but
many fought desperately with knives,
dagger revolvers and sticks.
Numbers who fell were kicked and
trampled upon. Meanwhile, mounted Re
publican Guards arrived with drawn swords
1t is said that they rained blows on the
escaping fugitives. many Of whom had
their heads and arms broken. Finally.
the hall was cleared. II was then closed
and sentinels stationed around it,
1t s said that few OF the police who en-
tered the Exchange came out without being
wounded, and that dozen of them are
dying from stab wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
ATSTRALIA'S TARIFF POLiCI.
Willing to Act ReciprOcaIl! In Regard Ia
ChamberlaIn's Proposals.

Special Cd6i, Despatch 10 The sun.
MELBOURNE, Oct 29.-The Hon. Alfred
Deakin, Prime Minister Of the Common
wealth of Australia made an election
speech at Ballarat to-day, and was til
multuously cheered when he asserted that
Australia was surely willing TO act recipro-
cally in regard to Mr.. Chamberlain's fiscn
proposals
The adoption Of these proposals, he said
would necessitate the raising Of vast guam
titles OIL wheat and dairy products in Aus
tralia, which would furnish employment
for large number Of persons and turn
the tide of immigration to the colony.
The Ministerial policy, Mr.. Deakin added
and closer relations with imperial trade
and the time was ripe for this policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30

People in declining years in every town
| and hamlet are taking this wonderful med
! icine on the advice of their doctors; many
approaching the century mark are kept
! alive and well by it's use; while TEN CEN
: TENARIANS, whose combined ages aggre-
gate l,o47 years, have recently stated IA,
ihey owe their very existence to DUFFY
PURE MALT WHISkEY.
Alexander Ferguson, aged lis years OF
Gilman Ind says; "Duffy's has prolonged
my lie and kept me well and strong u
the greatest medicine for old people.
Ms. Frances Burton aged a. OF 20 Elsie
oIane, Buffalo, \ Y, writes; / have taken
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey as medicine
for rs years 1t has enabled me to get
about and enjoy life
CIV Hanly, los years old, of Big Timber,
Mont. states "Dutfys has been my only
medicine for 25 years past, am vigorous
and well preserved, and owe II all 10 your
wonderful medicine
These are letters from only three OF thess
interesting old people, but We have the other
seven, and many more besides, on file IN
our Office.
Let not disease and decay fasten them.
selves upon you. Take tablespoonful oi
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKY three
times a day in milk or water Take II
regularly and TAKE No OTHER i Is
pure, contains no fusel oil, and Is the ohIy
whiskey recognized by the government IL
structivr tonic, The doctor cal II that If d
m.dicine and a food combined
Duffy cures cough colds consumption.
bronchitis, gip, asthma, latauh, phTu-
mona, pleully, and all dIs"ases Of me
throat and lung indiR' siluu, dy'F"p+Ia.
and every form Of stomach trouble mnhIa
and al low I. ',T,
IAIIiOs, Whrn S0D ass lDr DuH' Poi'
MAl, Whist.l bc ,",s Son r., * ssnni1s ~
nh DTeplIAtjOn VIII ~ 10 sell san cheap M.
siions and nal wbishsJ substitute, INN 80
puf ~ the murhsi Tor g,DnI onij, Lni "hhh
far Iuu IrIir, IDg lDe sick, are DD,iibrt haLW
raj DsndDd "UDn,'s - and be ,yJr ~ g"l ~
b. l. abr ODh ab,ylulcI pare MAI "bhhH
which ,DDiIIns WsdI.iDnI hesilb ing gn'l
liirs Dun PURE Mali hbI,k"i - sJld 10
scaled bottles ynij nr, 81 nn4,t " blIh loI.
FOR The tTsd..n1Tk, the "DIt fbemjsi' ~ me
Label aud be- certain the seal 0ls me '0ih ~
aBbIDhrD. beware ~ I'hIIrd bottle
N1dDyu. ,Iu.s,-'- BIn Bforrfr, ~ rr'' ~,
81 90 both" IntprrBtiuH medical bODh
III postpaid ~ auy address DuDy Malt
MhDs.y 20, Rochester, N, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
SIN KILLED IN BILBOA.
A Monastery Attack ed-RaiIway Employees
May JOIN strikers.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun.
BILBoA, Oct. 28.-The rioting Of yester-
day, which was caused by the strike Of the
miners and factory workers, WAS very
serious. Six persons were killed and 100
wounded in the fighting between the rioters
and the troops. The engineers and other
railway employees threaten TO join the
strikers.
A monastery was attacked at Arenas
The monks fed. The infantry fired on the
mob and the ca valry charged the rioters.
Gen. Zappino. with infantry, cavalry and
a battery Of artillery, has arrived here and
taken control Quiet has been restored.
but martial law continues. 4 rigorous
censorship has been established.
A Madrid despatch says that King Alfonso
presided at meeting of the Cabinet to-day,
at which IL was decided TO comply with
any demand from Gen. Zappino for re-
Inducements.