davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08
DynamiterS Wreck En9iue.

A special from Helena to the Stand
ard dated Oct. 6, says: AS extra train
No. 112, eastbound, came through
Birdseye station, 10 miles west of
Helena, about II O'Clock tonight, it ex-
ploded charge of dynamite.
The explosion tore the pilot and head
light from the engine and burst the air
cylinders. About three feet of rail
was torn up.
However, the tr ain of SO cars passed
safely over, and ran several hundred
yards beyond before it could be brought
to standstill. The engine was in
charge of Engineer Riley. Conductor
Norris was in charge of the train.
Speaking of the explosion, he says 1t
was a miracle how the train ever
passed over the torn track.
Superintendent Doyle and a number
of detectives left Immediately from this
city on special train, They took
bloodhounns with them, and at late
hour this (Tuesday) morning were still
at the scene.
Two or three hours had elapsed since
any train had passed Birdseye station
before the extra freight struck the dy.
Mantle. 1t is thought by the railroad
men that the charge was placed upon
the track shortly after helper engine
going west had passed at that point,
giving the dynamiters at least two
hours to make their getaway.
Stops the Cough. Works off the Cold
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-08

Stops the Cough. Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price Is cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
WISE AS A COOK.
He Tells How He Prepared Din
ncr at Home.

John S. Wise, OF his many accomplish
mcnts, is proud OF teh fact that he is q
first class cook, He had an opportunity
to show his skill recently when he dis
covered on his return homo that his VITO
was in great distress OF mind because the
cook had taken sudden flight, and no one
was left to prepare the dinner. VIII
cook tho dinner said Mr.. Wise.
In speaking of tho result afterward'
he said: "In due course OF time ] pro-
'vided fairly good dinner, but was not
so highly complimented as thought I
deserved. Dinner over, went to my club
the Union League, to practice for the
approaching club billiard tournament. On
my return, assured Mrs. Wise not to
worry about our breakfast. would at
tend TO It. In tho morning Mrs. Wise
made several repeated, but unsuccessful
efforts to arouse me out OF my swee,
sleep, which was enjoying so early IT.
the morning. Finally she gave up IN de-
SPAR, with tho remark. Here Is another
drunken cook on my hands."-New York
Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

THE yIRsTzTHINGs WAS a DUCK.
OF course, ashe was very proud, and
she lust sat around there until tho day
came when the eggs hatched.e
Well, what5do you think?
Tho first thing that spranE out OF a n
egg was a funny little duck, He looked st1
10 at the hen and said "Quack! quack!
and wohbled off.
The old hen was very much surprised
nnd disappointed but her Dyes opened
wider when out OF the next egg hopped
long-legged turkey. The turkey sa'o
"GobbI.! gobble!" and strutted away.
Then another shell opened ana gu.
stepped a guinea chicken, who SAID
...B-r-r-r-r-r-!'' and skipped out into the
bnrnyard. -
Tho next egg was a largo one, and
when the shell split open sad-1aced
soslin stuck his head out
Nv this time the old hen was com
n,etely bewidered, and when she saw
thc roslin's head she turned on her heels
and ran as fast as she could away from
the pla CO. She had never seen so many
funny creatures Matched out before, and
she said afterward that she never wa nteo
to see them again.
She will know better next time than
to count her chickens before they are
| Matched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

DR.. James P. Roy. who has been III
for several weeks, has recovered and re-
sumcd his practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
MISSES SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

III the practical design shown here,
tucks enter into the. orlamen tation Of
the waist the front tucked to simulate Il
box pleat ana having three outward turn
Ing tucks on the shoulder. The sleeve
ard back also are tucked. This Is by
far tho most approved shirt-watst style,
RS It Is a suitable model for these heavy
shirt-waist stuffs that do not loole pretty
in box pleats or elaborate modes. The
waist Is made with back closing and the
tucks are shaped so as to give a pretty
line to the figure. Tho pointed sleeve cap
Is another feature OF the waist, adding
distinction to an otherwise plain sleeve.
The lower portion of the sleeve is gath
cred to a cuff Of the regulation width.
The front Of the waist might be orna-
mentcd by braid. mcdalions or hand
stItchery, although for an everyday shirt
waist the machine stitched tucks are
pretty, especially If one uses sau silk on
the machine.
The skirt 10 the popular f1ve-gored style
and may be mado with or without the
flounce. Tho back may BIO finished BY
inverted box-pleat or gathers. For
sensible outdoor suit. one could not t1nu
n more suitable design. Both waist and
skirt are cut on the newest lines, and BY
their use the young lady will find herself
the possessor of smart, we'll fitting gar
n1ents.
size 44o6--Waist. IL. II and 16 years
Size 4474-Skirt, ~. II and 16 years.
Nos. 44ee-4474.
Address, enclosing ten cents for each
single pattern, Little Folks Pattern Co.,
rs Fifth Avenue. New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
THE BOAT LA !. |. |: Y.
WILL BE REBUILT
Children Will Contribute to the
Fuhd-Letter From Mr..
Vass.

g. Z Is r i u q u
The young people Of the Presbyterian
churches ii, Virginia nre moving to gather
funds for the rebuilding of the Samuel
N. Lapsley, the mission boat recently
scapsized in the Congo with such dire
effects.
The matter was taken up IN the Sunday
school of tho First Presbyterian Church rel
Of staunton last Sunday. and on next
Sunday a memorial service OF tho luto
Mr.. slaymaker will be held IN Alexandria,
II, which tho people OF all denominations
will unite. a memorial offering VIII then
he made for tho rebuilding OF the Lapsley.
Tho mission office Will no doubt hear soon
from Mr. ynss OF the extent OF the loss.
and plans will DO made for recovery. II
that be possible. MS for rebuilding. rms
may DO dono horo In Richmond or possibly
ut Lcnpoldvllle, on tho Congo.
It Is Of pathetic interest that There has
recently arrived In Raleigh letter from
Rev. Mr.. Vnss dated before tho horrible
accident occurred. He had Just arrived
from Luebo and found Mr.. Martin and
Mr.. Slaymakor awaiting him at Leopold
vile, and about to return with him. Eie
spoke highly OF both OF them, and said
l,o would at once begin to give MIR. Stay
maker all tho help possible for his position
as business manager Of the mission. NJ r,
vass thought he could not possibly leave
for home before next April. because OF
the many important things to DO done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS And GIRLS
.nFre Hens Queer Family.

hen one day took It into her HeHu
4oIStry to guess the kind OF chickens
3tbat were going to hatch out Of nest
Of eggs. She eyed all the eggs prouuly
rs her master placed them IN the nest 1''''
and thcr she began to guess.
I."rh.rc will be u nice snow."hite ctieh
to come out Of this she'll. sfle saiu
"And out Of this shell WIN l., CONF :.
Hack chicken, and out Of this will come
y little brown fellow. Then, out OF that
egg in the middle will hatch a fine
game I chicken, whose feathers, when ne
grows up, will be red and green ana
golden and brown and yellow. NY! my:
what a fine set Of chickens J. shall nave!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF THE DAY

Strangers In New York always notice
and comment on the childl!ke curiosity
or the crowd on Broadway. says the
phlladelphin Post. New Workers will stop
and look at anything, from tho hoist'ns
Of n safe to tho uplifting OF q fallen
morse. aud they chase fire engines like
boys. ,.o, ~,
little fiIue4 restaurant down town wherG tl,s
Went q II ONE day and found every table
occupied. He was In a. hurry, There
deeried to be no chance, 80 ne SAID TO me
h t,ii'' over tt the small room ,'Terribls acc-
dent vS SeWn st ask tsi 3 IT, msnager
In tho channel, With lot of people on
ssssss s aaa f. s
Ehs wase a fata Sa down owl aaq ate
quiet hs hs stre ee ad FIJI o peo
pie W yqna'a's the aoT maaatstsrS asked Hatch
.ship gone down with n lot OF people
on bonrd,' gasped the runner
"Cracions!7' shouted Hatch. us that
.oy must SEQ that and an II, BE; ,u too pd ran
down the street. hoaSed py ms OWN hoaA'
The Fattest Boy in England.
John Thomas Turnkey, the fat boy Of
i.eckhan, was visited yesterday by u
representative Of the Daily Graphic, who
writes: po,,, =, ,rerored ~ SEQ a
human lnonstrosty,n child with the form
az n man, and less than human intellect,
S Waa plsyas ep to aiacoXer that With tic
exception Of It's Size, there t was nothln =
has ali his Wits aboHS HIM ~ ana 5 quite
Intelligent rs any child OF ms age, Ills
pennies go In sweets and toys and.
though he had been pestered with visitors
ali day yesterday. did not observe that
ne was In any way tired He certainty
/, enormous bulk about without my. incon-
SSesKea c Il a,iietht hueeyes nd
| listen to his prattling, ana yon would
think he was just an ordinary child
When YOU open your eyes-and when
Won come across Johnnie for the first time
| Won Will probably open them very Wide
you see i child whose msas A g ara e
lnches; neck is ia Inches, waist, is inch
ess head. 22 Ia 'inches; thigh 26 inches.
ion arm, is Inches. He was years OLD
on October il, When he W we 5,. = store
| pounds ounces. fl 4 4ondon Daily Graph-
4 &c. ltf4E6t a5 fE3fit A4sstt 80 55A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

A. Cheatwood, chairman; Mrs. ]. IS
Fisher, alternate; Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. W.
f. Richardson, Mrs. r. N. Duran, Mrs.
c. j. Bllups, Mrs. s. Kahn. Miss Sadie
Jones, Mrs. Charles Gnn1ort, Mrs. oscar
Parish, Mrs. Morgan Mills, Mrs. F. w,
Cunningham, Mrs. W. s. F'urray.
Refreshment Committee--Mrs. II. New,
chairman; Mrs. Il. w. Carter, alternate;
Mrs. M. L. Snelllngs Mrs ]. ID. Peasants
Mrs. w. j. Patterson, Mrs. j. s. Moore,
Mrs. b. II. Thompson,
Educational Commltteo-Mrs. S. l."
Bloomberg, chairman; Mrs Cass John.
son. alternate.
House Committce-Nlrs. Woody VIII
liams, chairman Mrs. j. T.. Hughes,
alternate; Mrs. d. w. Mosely, Mrs. j..
Lampkin. Mrs. ]. Wolnsteln, Mrs. ]. A.
Taylor,
Reception Teas.
Mrs. w. Grcanor Neal will be at home
to-day from 4 to Z p. M. In honor of her
sister, Mrs. John Clifford Miller, for
merly Miss Lucille Nelson, of Culpeper.
The house Will be beautifully deco
rated throughout In white and green. and
tho entertainment will bs one of the
! handsomest given this season..
sts
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Parkinson and
| Miss Parkinson will give Il debutanto
reception to-day from to I o'clock this
afternoon, and from TO II this evening.
when Miss Marion Elise Parkinson will
DO formally introduced to society. l
The Parkinson home is unusually
I adapted to entertaining, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Parkinson are delightful hosts
Personal Mention.
| The Rev. Jean Knatz reached tho city
last afternoon and will meet the members
OF the Executive BOARD OF the Hugueno
Association this afternoon Mt 4 O'Clock
In No. East Grace Street,
| 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Malone and their
little son. Of Savannah, Ga, are with Mrs
A. B. Camm for the winter,
Mrs. w. r. Beale, Of Buchanan, Va,
is with her sister, Mrs, Boulware OF NO
l West Franklin Street.
Miss Halle Singleton, who has beef
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r. Rodes
returned to Edgefield s, g., yesterday.
sss
Mr.. William Il, Rodas, who has hell
the position of assistant chief clerk II
the Richmond postal service. has bee
promoted, and Is now Inspector Of tn
rural free delivery service, with head
quarters at st. Louis. Mo-, where Il
and his family will make their futur
homo. Mr., Rodes has won much popular
.ty In Richmond through his courtes
and efficiency, His friends are niue
, pleased over his good fortune but vii
regret to see him Leave tho city,
The Woman's Club Is to have all man
ner OF pleasant things during December
Mrs. Mary T. Bell will giya her "od
time darkey representations" this evt
ming
Other December attractions include let
lures from Or. Frank Woodward. D
Winchester. Of Wesleyan University. Z
Middletown, Conn. Mr., Plnchot, of Wasl
ington, D. G., and DR.. Robert Harndo
Fife, also Of Wesleyan University.
Nsss
Miss Mary Amelia Smith, OF Warren
ton, Va is the guest of friends In Rlcl
mond Miss Smith Is the daughter OF tt
J late Governor William Smith, and Is Il
| president OF tho Black Horse Chapte
Daughters OF the Confederacy, chapt'
which stands second on the list In u
amount raised by Virginia chapters 4
the Davis monument.
-
The Rev. r., i, TSice has returned fro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Mrs. Davis.

A special to The Baltimore Herald SAWS:
Mrs, Jefferson. Davis is at the Glrard
Hotel New Hork ookn e 9sttss 6a WhIeh
Was Wa to tho people Of all eetons go great
cause OF nnx!ety. With Mrs. Davis Is
her daughter, Mrs. Hayes, who came IRON
RESPONSE to a telegram announcing her
mothers critical condition. And with Ms.
Hayes arc her two young daug tann
whom there are no prettler WITHIN Inc
limits Of Manhattan. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
"Impcrial India" illustrated.

Walter c. Douglass, the virglninn, now
general secretary OF the great Philadel-
phla Young Mems Christian Association.
hit It right when he said concerning
Frank r.. Roborson's illustrated lectures
"For beauty OF illustration and interest.
they surpass any Illustrated tour OF
travels to which have ever listened
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Robertson Will
address the big meeting for men ut the
y. M. C. A. giving 1.-THE Last Days Of
st. Pierre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

CUT FLOWERS, HOSES, vlOLETS
The largest stock Of Roses, .Violets,
Lilies of the Valley. Chrysanthemums
and Cut Flowers, Bridal Bouquets and
Designs, shipped to all points. W. A
Hammond, No. l07 L. Broad st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Jordan. the Puncher.

The Richmond Times-D Dispatch prints q
cartoon OF Jordan punching th hnL face an, n {
It "Clarie'' is something OF n heavy
Weight, We have yet to hear OF tho man
who, ever ran around Mr. J., looking for
eratuinted upon having MS her delegate a
man Of such unparalleled strenuoslty-
winchester News Item,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

The Chmborazo Hospital Board WIN
meet this afternoon at i o'clock in the
home of Mrs. G.. w. Massie, on the cor
ner of Twenty.e and broad Streets
The meeting Is very important, as arr
rangemcnts will be made for an enter
tainment to take place early In jan
nary. Htae. 3 5st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
chamberlaln's cough Kennedy the Very

II have been using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and want to say 1t Is tho best
cough medicine l have ever taken says
Geo. L. Chubb. n merchant at Harlan,
Mich. There Is no questio nabout It's be-
Ing the best, as 1t Will cure a cough or
cold In less time than any other treat
nlent. It should always be kept In the
home ready for instant use, for cold
can BIO cured in much less time when
it receives prompt attention. For sale
by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

Buchanan, Va, and expects to fill his
appointments at Chester next Sunday
morning and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES,

~ " r., z. e P. x, R.79I7H- lLT1-I
Ono and one-third 4 I'D fares. plus
twenty-fiv cents, for; the round trip be-
tween all points on r.. F. & p. r. r.
and w. s. Ry. Tickets on sale December
%, "a. %. 20 and 81. 1908. and January l..
1904, final return limit January 4. 1904;
continuous passage In each direction.
w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
INAUGURATION ADDlTlONAL& PULL
#g MAN SERVICE, gg

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
on December 9Th the Sea board will In
augurate through Pullman service on No.
q, leaving Richmond ego I NJ. for
Tampa Fla. Reservations can be made
BY applying to S. a. L. office, go East
Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
COMMON LAW WIFE Is
SHUT OUT BY DECISION

st. Louis No. Sept. 19.-Judge Thorn
as b Crews Of the St Louis probate
court. in a decision announced today
refused to allow the claim of Lille
Belle Pierce to a Widows share Of the
100000 estate Of the late Luther r. I'M
boden. whose common law wife she
says she is Attorney Joseph Wheless
on behalf Of Miss Pierce took an APP
peal to the circuit court Miss Pierce 8
contention was supported i'm the pro-
bate court by dispositions taken in ST
Louis. French Lick Springs. Ind, and
Hot Springs, Ark. from Witnesses who
say that she and ImbOden were known
as husband and wife.
Judge Crews decision leaves the en-
tire estate in the possession Of Mrs Dr.
J. G. Parrish. jr.. the only daughter OF
Mr. ImbOden. and his legatec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
MURDER is CHARGED JET CANNOT ESCAPE
Fund Being Raised TO Prosecute
Members Of the Mob at
IOnopah.

Tonopah New. Sept 19.-As a result
OF the verdict of the corDnor's Jury
summoned 10 Inquire into the death of
Ping Ling. a Chinaman murdered dur
ing the attack on the Chinese QUAR-
ter Wednesday morning. the seventeen
men now in the city Jail have been
charged with murder. Their names are
u. NJ. ArandaH, n. A. Brequisig. II.
Zlmstein. William Lang. G. Gallagher.
CHARLES White. John Miller. Q. Z.
Felter. g. NJ. Jackson, A. Wilson (col-
ored). John Hill, Frank Weiss. A. A.
bradshaw, Omar Sinks, @. 81. Maxwell.
j. g. Cushmau and F. NJ. Billings. The
two first named are president and sec
Rotary Of the local branch OF the Amer
lean Labor union. Nearly an Of those
under arrest are cooks and walters
Two men suspected have left camp
The examination Of the accused men
takes place Monday. The funeral OF
the murderedChi occurred today
Every thing is now quiet The citizens
are raising a fund TO prosecute the
mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
MURDERER WOUNDED
BUT ABLE TO ESCAPE

Vacaville. Cal. Sept Henderson
Gerard. an escape from the Ukfah in
sane asylum. who shot and killed A. j.
McKinnon at Guernville two weeks ago,
was here last night. He has relatives
here named Holt and he called at their
residence and at a pistols point de-
manded his supper. allowing none OF
the family 90 leave the premises while
he was present. Immediately upon his
departure the authorities were notified
and at once took up the murderer s
trail and traced him to a slaughter
house near town, where he had tied IN
horse and buggy which he had used
is making his journey from SOnOma
county. When called on to surrender
he answered with a shot at Constable
Stadtfeld who was in charge Of the
party. Stadtfeld replied with a shot
from a shotgun and the man fell to the
ground. evidently wounded. He man
aged. however. to crawl away in the
darkness and has not yet been cap
tuTed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
NOW SEEMS PROBABLE
Organizers Have Been at Work in the Camps of
Wyoming For Some Time Past
Men Said to Have Agreed Demand More Pay and Shorter Hour:
Companies Prepared.

trouble IN getting full representations
of miners at each camp. SO that tine
state as a whole is not strongly organ
lied. II is expected. however. that al
except the Chinese and Japs viii be
members of the movement before the
time comes to strike.
Shorter Hours and More Pay.
The chief demands Of the men VIII
be shorter hours and more pay 1t IS
said the corporation do not fear the
/ impending strike so much on account
of there being a shortage of miners and
an inability TO get out coal as they do
the troubles that viii occur between the
several factions among the miners IL
is said that the white miners will seize
upon the opportunity to drive out the
Chinese and Japs. and "a recurrence OF
the bloody scenes enacted at Rock
Springs fifteen years ago: when the
whites burned Chinatown and killed a
number OF Celestials. is feared And
it is 20 be prepared to cope with this
outlaWry that the state military au-
thorities are now seeking all the infor-
nation they can get and be I'm readiness
when the time comes. The state troops
have recently been recruited up to
regimental strength and are now i'm the
best condition OF, any time since the
SDanish-American war.
Trouble Anticipated
There may be no trouble. The miners
may not make any demands. and if
they do il may not be necessary to
strike; the coal companies will prob
ably deny that they anticipate trouble.
and the miners themselves may DENY
that they are preparing for a struggle,
hut the indications are that there VIII
be trouble, and also that the coal oper
ators and the military authorities are
preparing to cope with the difficulties.
The Union Pacific. Colorado & South
eru. Oregon Short Line. Chicago d
Northwestern and Burlington roads
have been storing coal All summer for
winter use. and in the event Of a strike
and "A cessation of operat ions at the
mines, the railroads would not be in
cOnvenienced for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Desperate Condition of Affairs Will Follow the Shutdown Of the
Consolidated Lake Superior Company-Panc
in Business Circles.

woods and mines. They are expected
tonight and not a man Of them will
have a penny with which to buy food
or lodging. The company viii pay the
men in checks. which will be good for
nothing until money has been raised
and deposited. The feeling of the peO-
pie is that with so large a number Of
men tursed loose in the city, hungry
and with no money, the situation viii
be dangerous.
A guard has been placed around the
Office Of the paymaster Of the company
and the people are rigtCing desperate
efforts to arrange means for. ieediug
and housing the men until they can be
taken out of town.
The company has fitted up the car
barns in such a manner that the men
may be housed there after a fashion,
while the company and the town are
making arrangements to feed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
HANNA CHALLENGED
FOR A JOINT DEBATE

Cleveland, O.. Sept 19.-Charles p.
Salem of this city, chairman Of the
Democratic executive committee, mailed
Chairysan Dick of the Republican eX-
eCutive committee at Akron. o. in be-
half Of John Clarke. Democratic caudt-
date for United States senator from
Ohio a formal challenge To Senator NJ.
A Hanna for a series of joint debates
with Mr.. Clarke at such places and
times as Mr.. Hanna may select. with
the proviso that the debates are to take
place in counties and senatorial dis
tricts which are considered doubtful
politically. each party TO the debate to
have the privilege Of such questions as
he may consider as being issues in the
campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
MILITIA is SUPREME
Habsas Corpus Suspended in
CoIorado-BuIIstS and Bayo-
nets Substituted.

Victor. Colo, Sept. 19-At midnight
200 soldiers visited the meeting of the
Free Coinage union at Altman and ar
rested seven of the most prominent
union men in the district. The prison
ers are w. r. Davis. NJ. A. Shidler. r..
c.. Foster. Victor Pool, p. II. Mullaney,
i. s. Johnson and Charles r. Beck
man.
A guard was thrown around the
meeting place and the officers an
nOunced that every man, before he
would be allowed 70 depart, would have
to submit to an examination. No spe-
cific charge has been placed against the
prisoners. They are held under the
same condition as the other men who
have been arrested since the arrival
Of the militia in the district.
All three members of the executive
committee in charge of the strike, Ken
nisOn. Parker and Davis, are now con-
fined i'm the military guard house and
other men have taken charge Of the
strike.