davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
j. B. BARNABY co.
@sn

Where's the economy in A
mans waiting until he actually
shivers with the cold before he
buys Fall Overcoat?
Isn't it perfectly plain that the
SOONER he makes the purchase the
more days of comfort he can en-
JOY for his money?
IL seems so TO us-think il over.
We are using covert cloths and
soft-hnised worsteds and WOODEN
fabrics in black, gray and Oxford
mixtures this season.
SIS to $3o
Our Rain Coats are trig and
trim in any weather.
SIS to S7s
Maeullar Parker Company,
I66 Westminster Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

Chicago. Oct Sir Thomas Upton.
will leave here for New York tomorrow
morning and sail next Friday for Lon
don
He has almost entirely recovered from
his recent illness and his physician does
not antcipacs any relapse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and pur,ner. suLPHo NAPTHoL- Moth
ing can surpsss It where unsanitsry con-
ditions are apparent. for II ensures safe
ty 20 the family, It's a treasure. Try
I'll
BROWN BROS. CO.. "a exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
REMOVAL.

Dr Robert c. Hale has removed BE or.
Ace from 1851 Broad street 20 it13 bro,S
street. Office hours until a. m V
and 7 TO g y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
Peoples Sanitary Storage Company.

Free Insurance Connected by rail.
Rhodes St and Aliens ave. Providence.
Eddy st. cars every 10 minutes. Tele-
phone 96n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
FREE FROM FILTH

and foul diseases. our sanitary system OF
disinfected iron storage compartments
Tor nne household goods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

recipients being Mrs. helms, Mrs. S.
P. McCutchecn, Mrs. Tom Hood, Mrs.
E. N. Thomas, Mrs. G. B. Alexander,
Mrs. J. M. Jayne, Mrs. Walter
Wright, and Miss Lizzie HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wachsman have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Gussie, to Mr.. Morris Hart
man, of New York. The marriage
will take place during the latter part
of the summer.
On Tuesday the marriage of Miss
Katie Florence Wade, the lovely
daughter of Mrs. K. @. Wade, and a
niece of Mr.. Charles West, to Mr..
Edgar Walt, of ETchula. Miss, took
place st. Joseph's Catholic Chuorh.
The time set for the wedding was
three thitry five O'Clock in the after
noon, but on account Of the sudden
illness of Rev. Father Kostenbrock,
who was to have officiated, the hour
was changed to eight in the evening
after the arrival Of Rev. Father
Gamelch, of Marygold, Miss, who
performed the beautiful ceremony.
The bride looked exceedingly pretty
in a stylish gown of blue etamine
and white silk with becoming hat
according perfectly with the toilette.
Miss Stella Wade, the BRIDES sister,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Albert
Aiken was best man. A reception
was held at the. home of the bride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt left for Tchula
where they will reside in the
future.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

I. and Mrs. E. Frankel have re-
Aed from New Orleans.
e Irving Cowie left on Monday
New York whence he will sail III
Wdays for his home near Liver
England.
Ar. and Mrs. Sherrod Clemens are
ng congratulated upon the arrival
second son.
-. Jacobs and her daughter, Miss
. Jacrobs, left recently for Beulah
er having spent the winter with
Eugene Montgomery on Locust
ntatoin.
iss Juanita WATSON has returned
"a Columbus, Miss, where she has
3 attending the !. I. 8 O., since
pmn.
lrs. R. McIlvain, of Texas, is the
g Of her sister, Mrs. D. A. Love-
Stanton Park.
~ and Mrs George Wheeler have
alned after q tour through the
and are pleasantly located ~
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
.',enden on Main street.
Geo. Hallet has returned from
Orleans whore he attended the
saesate reunion.
4r Leroy Percy has returned az
|hort r|fli 10 Louisville ky
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
Y. 6 M. V. R. R.
Schedule of Passenger Trains
April Il, 1908.

NORTH BOUND
No. 70 - Northern Express
................ leaves ITO am.
No. 114-Local Mail for Mem
phis, leaves .........:.---11:03 a. m.
No. -Vicksburg ACCOMMODATION
via Leland leaves $50 a. m.
No. 13S-Cleveland Accomoda-
tion via Rosedale, ". 2;4Op.m.
No. 142-for Leland lv. lo:0oa.m
No. 144--R Rolling Fork Accomoda-
ton via Leland leaves---..-.-4:l5 pm
SOUTH BOUND
No. Is Southern Express
leaves ..........12:15 am.
No. 113-Local Mail for New Or-
leans leaves...............--3:40 pm.
M. 135-Vicksburg Accomoda-
ton via Leland ar. 7:15 p m.
No. 137-Cleveland via Rosedale
arrives 1000 a m.
No. Rolling Fork Accomoda
ton via Leland, ar 800 q. M.
No 14c-from Leland arrives
~ ..........~12:05 noon
Tarins 70 and Is, carry Pullman
, Sleeper between Memphis and
New Orleans.
TRAINS 1l3 and la carry Chair
Car between Memphis and Vlclzs-
Train 142 connects at Leland
with train No. IA carrying pas.
sengers for all points north Of
Leland. ~.
Close connections made at Mem
phis and New Orleans, with DIVER
ging roads.
lG. B. Rucks, ticket agent:
Greenville, Miss.
Jno. A. Scott, A. u. ?, A;
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
|SoclA Matters w
Ia Personal NJ cNt\oN

Mrs. W. W. Stone and Miss Aimee
Stone will leave today to be guests
for several weeks of Mrs. stones
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robinson, in
Jackson, Miss.
Miss Minnie Hanway has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. James
Geasty, in st. Louis.
Miss Lorinne Middleton, of Oak
land plantation, is spending fort
night with Miss Ella Darling.
Mr.. Dudley Steger returned this
week from Ashevillle. IN. g., where
he has been a student at Bingham
College.
Miss Beulah Frankel has returned
after a charming visit to friends in
Arkansas.
Miss Eleanor Garter, of Woodstock
plantation, has been a guest this week
of Mrs. L. B. Yerger, on Alexander
street.
Master James Smythe is at home
from the Bingham School of Ashe-
Vile, N. G., for holiday
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fort left a
few day since for Columbus, MISS,
where thev will visit relatives and
then go to spend the early summer
months in Virginia.
Mr.. Warren Smith has returned
from Memphis and will again make
his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Percy and MI.
and Mrs. Edward Holland will sail
from New York early in July for a
few months sojourn in Southern
Europe.
Mrs. Phillip Hilzin spent a few
DAYS recently with her sister, MIS-
Nealy, in Winterville.
Mr. Heman Schlesinger has returned
after visit to New Orleans
Miss Daisy Crowley, sister OF Mrs
NJ Hamblen, returned home las
saturday from Nashville, where sh'
hoe beeu attending Wards Seminary
Mrs, B. B. Payne, of Winterviile
was a guest of relatives in the GU
during this week
Mr., and Mrs. L. W, HazlehursI
Of Memphis, have been guests LOT seN
eral days at Hotel cowan'
A trio of Greenville's charming
ronng ladies, Misses Meude Nurse
Eleanor Mclain and Laura . bannon !,
we're guests last week OF fr'enoS Il
Leland.
Mr.. Charles P. Williams, OF Long :
wood, paid a few days WISH
friends here recently.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

The Hotel Cowan parlors were NE 81
W. Wednesady with a large number OF
pn matrons and lovley sl aiu,,
M, heoomingly attired in m ,'Oi,n
Snl toilettes, the occasion ,[l PENN Tohe
spfl on+ertainment given by Mrs. 1S O
al Mstcalfe, which closes the pan
a, Climb for the season. Quan',
s.oa ~ snow white magnolias ana rlon
' la1ao' ~ leaves we're arranged in every s
greer ;l.Sls place, lending their rare
s available and fragrance to the already ready
Oe .c.,r anI scene. Clusters of these $,
a'v. flowers were placed in sr s'e',nn
same ~ the center Of the long dining ,ss
t s''sIs at which the guests 'nn. Ss,o
taOts; during the elaborate luncheon 0,Oson
s ssa,'S followed the game while slUSt ~
foliage f age. .O attn daamsk with when a
the w tnhIs was was covered Mr.. FREQ nDs,
the .h..s .aDaV and Miss Matsie Wynn pre-,
MstS" y the the punch bowl and assisted; iO
sided sa. O. III the score. The prize WIN VIZ
in ss .spra Mr.. wallace Arnold, . NJ,
nv smith, Mrs. s. =; 1sss
o e.,s ~ Edward Holland
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

iss Lorinne Middleton entertained
arming house party composed OF
lnmber Of her young girl friends
y in the week at her home on
land plantation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

Miss Jean Oliver returned few
days since from Columbus, Miss,
where she has been attending the I.
l. & @.
Messrs. G. B. Alexander, J. B.
Comfy and VIM. Dunn attended the
meeting of the Cottonseed Crushers
Association in Memphis during the
week.
Miss Edna Pitcher has returned to
her home near Wilczinski after hav-
ing been the guest of Miss Alma
Baker.
Miss Virginia Hart, of Cynthiana,
KY, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stockwell
will leave in the near future to visit
the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. NJ. P. Sturdivant and her
samll son have returned to their home
in Tallahatchie county.
Mr.. Bryan, of Lake Washington,
has been a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
N. T. Winter, this week.
Mrs. A. Solomon, Of Helena, Ark,
has been guest for some days OF her
sister, Mrs. Marx Eckstone.
Mrs. e. M. How'd, Of Water Valley,
accompanied by her daughters, Mrs.
Willie McClarty's, two bright little
children, who have been visiting the
pleasant and attractive home OF Mrs.
| .. R. Cock, on Lake Washington, re-
turned home on Thursday.
As3-La-A' -'s'-4
An event Of the week around
which much interest was conferred
was that of the pretty homewedding OF
Miss Ristori Cohn to Mr.. Charles
Posner, which occurred on Wednesday
afterno IN at two o'clock, the impress
sive ceremonoy being performed by
DR.. Abram Brill, in the presence OF
about seventy-five friends and rela-
tiyes. The bride wore gown OF
white organdy and lace and a grace
ful bridal veil of tulle. After the
marriage the happy couple was
showered with congratulations and
dnring the elaborate luncheon that
followed many appropriate toasts
were made. Mr.. and Mrs. Posne1
left Immediately for tour through
the East. The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cohn
and the groom is a popular business
man formerly of Bolivar county bu
who in the future will make nj
home in this city.
Mrs. ]. E. Aiken's charming enter
ta,nmeut on Thursday aterfnoon close
the Cinch Club until autumn, an
was thoroughly enjoyed by the Club
members and large number 0
guests. An original and most attrac
five feature of the decorations was
large white bell suspended from tn
betveen the two parlors i
which the game was played. Th
large BELLS clapper was formed OF
tiny tinkling bell connected with til
various tables by bright colored rib
hons. Late in the afternoon mum
her of delicacies were served an
o;obt handsome prizes presented, tn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
led from last weeks issue.

led from last weeks issue.
onday afternoon Miss Rather
tier, the charming daughter of
Mrs. N. T. Winter, celebrat-
Fourth birthday by giving a
party to, a number of her
The afternoon was happily
a merry round of games, af-
oh dainty pink and white ices
rived with heart-shaped cakes.
Winters guest list included
CLARA Weiss, Elsie Blum, Dor
bddie, Katherine Gordon, Gen
EWheately, Helen Nance. Alice
han, Caroline Metcalfe, Isteline
Mary Belle and Marguerite
den, Enid Ewing, Clara Hood,
h Humphreys, Katie and Aimee
4 Cora and Corinne Hebron,
Yet Workman, Marian Miller,
Bell, Natalie Archer and Silvia
annie May ssHolzman; Masters
Blum, Norman Isenberg, Ruth
Nance, Broadie Crump, Edward
han, Willis Metcalfe, William
George Griffin, George Critten-
Linn HARRISON, Quincy Ewing,
fom Hood, Jr., Ernest Butler,
Wortham, Sam Bull, 5rd, Robert
and Proctor McCutcheon, Jr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

and Mrs. John Archer's -attrac-
oem on Broadway was the scene
ursday evening Of a delightful
ems party given in honor of
son, Master John Archer, Jr.,
made most gracious host. His
were: Sarah Webb, John Dab
Margaret Little, Margaret Grit
b, Mary Belle Crittenden, Elean-
mearville, Ruth Atterbury, Paul
tterbury, Lucy Dancy, Victor
ison, Ernest Kelner, Lester KEEL
Hugh Alexander, Archy Hopkins,
Toombs, Sam Bull, Allie Bull,
lie Acher, Johnnie Crouch, John
'e, Annie Miller, Marion Gordon,
X Gordon, Alex Taylor Ransom,
Finlay, Louise Paxton, Ray
Shelton, Bum Thomas, Horace
Randolph Yerger, Josie Robo,
4, Bowen, Ethel Wetherbee, Lou
Fendden, Myrtis Stockwell, Viola
lson, Mary Belle WATSON, Abe
|e1ville, Seth Wheatley, Mary
Ihell Finch. Jim Finch, Ruth
and R. F Gwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

him again and again for all he had gone.
So overrunning was her delight that she
failed to notice the darkening brows and
unWonted silence of Yvette. The gay talk
in which the Marechale de MOntrevel vas
wont to take so leading a part was trans
formed into a tete-a-tete between the old
soldier and his fair young guest.
The marquis looked across at his baton.
"Ah." he sighed, meditatively. that is
my last plAything. l have gotten It Just
in time. AS it stands, it is a marvel. l
have not the modern qualifications. My
mother was an honest womani"
Now by all the rules Yvette should have
smiled. for the remak was quite in her own
vein. Since it was obvious that the mar
shall meant only to glance, as It were over
his shoulder, at my lords the duke Of
Berwick. the Prince Eugene. the duke Of
Maine and the count OF Toulouse.
But something s,lective in the sympa-
thy of the glance which her husband sent
across the table to Frances Wildwood
stirred all the latent bitterness in the
heart OF Yyette.
81 presume, she said bitterly to her hus-
band, you mean that ~allusion for me.
Well, listen to this. Monsieur lie Marquis
am not your mother. but you have made
me your wife. II ] am not honest enough
for you and your friends. I am at least
entirely ready to leave you to your honest
wOmen!"
II came upon them as a bolt from the
blue. With all his boosted experience of
women. all his study of character. the
marquis was taken as completely by sur
prise as Frances herself, who on her part
paled gradually TO the lips rs the sound of
ivette's voice carried first CONSERVATION
and then fear to her heart.
She rose to her feet uncertainty, putting
out her hands toward her sometime friend.
What is IL? What Is it2 What have ]
done" she ~stammercd. Tell met"
But by this time Yvette was on her way
to the door. She swept her out OF her
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
altered. Fiower-o'-the- Corn was left alone.
CHAPTER XXXV.
The Fine Gold Grown Dim.

Meanwhile among the hills Of the Ce-
venues. Jean Cavalier, with a sad heart,
was striving to carry out his bargain with
the Marechal de Montrevel. The young
man had definitely convinced himself that
no good could come out of continued re-
sistance. The advent of Yyette Foy into
his life had meant that to him, it had
robbed him of his belief in the ready per-
sOnal help from the Highest which he had
been SO ready to invoke.
Adept OF the holy things, the table Of
bread was for him, the light of the seven
branched candlestick, the affairs OF high
sacrifice. we're as ordinary parts of his life.
God was at his right hand and his left. He
led his peasants to battle with an absolute
faith in the justice OF their cause, Unseen,
the God they wOrshipped, and whose prophet
was Jean Cavalier, grasped his lightnings
in their van. They must conQuer-the pow
ers OF hell could not prevail, AS on the
Red Seas shore, the pillar of FIRE was a
wall betwixt the chosen and their foes.
But all was suddenly changed. Jehovah,
the God of the right hand and OF the left,
Jehovah-nissi-the LOTd-my- banner, re-
moved himself beyond the farthest stars.
The thunder by which He had spoken, the
lightning in which He made himself visible
became mere noise and Hame-only these
and nothing more.
But the mans eyes were opered. 1t was
not perhaps we'll that it should be so, but
It was inevitable. His Eve-Yvette, that
is, a lesser, a younger Eve, though not less
serpent beguiled. had given him OF the
fruit Of the tree of knowledge. and he had
eaten.
So the man aWoke, knowing himself for
naked. AS for the woman, she had been
awake a long time.
And It was in this hopeless spirit that
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

CaYalerie were gathered together TO bear
the message of their leader. II was I'M
derstood that he had a weighty word to
speak. He had indeed been seen night and
day wandering on the bare scalp of the
Larzac, his eye fixed, his lips moving, evil
IDENTIFY in solitary communion. He had
even avoided the morning service of the
sanctuary, and, being the man he was, his
wish to be left alone had been respected.
They were the Camisards, the striving,
faithful r~emnant-this young man had been
sent to them by God. To doubt him
was an impossibility. As they had
lived, even so they had died. The rack,
the cord, the fire, the breaking on the
wheel had not been able TO move them.
Old men of 20 and girls of l6. shamelessly
martyred with the fortunes of demons had
died even like Spirit Seguier. The Cam
isards loved Jean Cavalier, and-there was
no fear in their love.
So they gathered ~jOyfully. every man of
them able to bear a sword or shoot a
musket. A remarkable congregation il
was, there in the gloomy hall Of he Tenn
plars, tanned. weather-beaten shepherds OF
the Causes, each with his great mantle of
sheepskin about him,
But in the far background near the door
there were two men, standing together.
dark-browed, grim, silent-waiting in the
shadow OF a pillar ornamented with the
arms OF the Knights Templars-who alone
of all that assembly carried suspicion in
their hearts. And these men were Abdias
Maurel, called Catinat the Prophet. and
Martin Foy, whose house of the Bon Chre-
tien had been left unto him d~esolate.
There ensued a silence-the silence which
falls upon many people who wait, scarce
breathing for that which shall be.
Jean Cavalier entered.
A signing rustic followed-the turning OF
every head Ia his direction.
Jean Cavalier was paler, more haggard
than We have yet seen him. The freshness
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

fcaticn. he would liberate his prisoners
Immediately en- the conclusion OF the dis
turbances in the Ceyennes that Yvette
showed the first symptom OF the coming
trouble.
The condition OF Patrick and Maurice
had been rendered as comfortable as posi-
BILE. They were supplied with food from
the marshal's own table. That day Flower
o-the- Corn had been permitted to convey
the good new to them herself and to hold
~ hour-long conversation with her friends
in the presence Of one Of de MontrevCrI
officers. Consequently her anxiety beinJ
greatly abated. she was in the best Of
spirits upon her return. While the mar
quis sat watching her she told the best
history Of her day with spirit and thanke I
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
A Romance of the Seventeenth
Century Religious War

new cause.
But the fruit Of the tree Of knowledge
had done it's work. The man saw clearly.
o so clearly. without glamour, without
perspective, pitilessly, logically, remorse-
lessly al THAT he had been-all that he
had become was borne in upon him.
1t was on the eve OF the Sabbath day.
The first touch Of spring had come TO the
high lands Of the Cause, with a soft
southerly breathing wind that set The birds
singing on the leafess willows and shiy-
ering poplars, and even a stray humble
bee or two, large and purple, booming
overhead, rare wanderers from the favored
plains beneath.
In the temple the Camisards OF La
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Flower o. the Corn

path, thrusting her from her with fierce
anger.
"Out Of my way, serpent" she cried.
furiously. You have striven to rob me-
to steal my husband from me. But you
shall not succeeding, by all the powers Of
evil you shall not! For as God lives will
kill you both hrst!"
And she broke into a sort of dry, tear
less sobbing, like a mans weeping, in
initely painful to hear.
The marquis had risen also, but more
slowly, his brows bent. his lips compressed.
He appeared to be resolving within him
what course to take. He did not speak,
but advanced toward his wife and led her
out of the room. Then the door was shut,
and in the guest chamber, now strangely
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Copyright. l"C2. by S II. Crockett)
CHAPTER XX&IV.


IE MAESHAL'S camp remained in
the same rocky hollow up the
river from millau. where he had
received Jean Cavalier. The
white house with the long garden
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
TINE DRAWS NEAR FOR
RUSSIA'S EVACUATION
Pekin'S Attention Centered on Oc
tober 8, the Date Fixed.

PEKIN, Oct. Attention here is
concentrated on October 8, the date
fixed by Russia for her evacuation of
Mukden and Niuehwang. Russia's ac-
ton in fulfilling or ignoring her
agreement to evacuate will be the chief
factor, it is considered. in determining
her relations with Japan.
Prince Ching. the president of the for
eign board, assures the foreign minis
tiers that he is continuing to resist the
Russian proposals. Prince Ching told
NJ. Lessar. the Russian minister, that
Russia should carry out her agreement
first. and then the other concessions
she requires in Manchuria would be dis
cussed The Chinese papers assert that
NJ. Lessar is pressing for Russian con-
troll of the customs and mining rights
in Manehuria, in addition TO the pro-
posals embodied in the last Russian
evacuation scheme.
Uchida Yasuya, the Japanese min
lister, is opposing the Russian demands.
Sir Il. NJ. Satow. the British minister.
and Mr.. Conger the United States min
lister. have limited their representations
to friendly advice. Uchida is negotiat-
ing for the conclusion of the opening
of Mukden, Tatungkao, and Antung IN
the Japanese commercial treaty.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
PRETTY GIRLS REBEL
OVER BOY PHYSICIANS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. Half a
hundred of the prettiest girls Of the In
dianapolis high schools have rebelled
against vaccination. and routed the
young physicians who had been sent out
by the health board TO scratch their
arms. The city board sought to gave
money by impressing into the service
senior students of the city's medical col
leges, but their advent was not fancied
by the pretty high school girls The
latter objected to being vaccinated on
the arms, because the scars interfered
with the DOMINIC of ball gowns The
young medicos politely suggested that
the vaccine would be as effective on
other portions OF the body, and the stu
dents. measuring the ages OF the oper-
ators, mutinied. The medicOs were
Obliged to leave the building.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct. 1.-At the
mining town of Fernie, B. c., miner
named Milne. who recently arrived from
the United States. slandered King Ed
ward. and the bartender. named Fitz-
gerald. recently from England. at
tackled him with his fists. He was pulled
of, but returned TO the attack with a
butcher knife and compelled Milne to
sing God Save the King" by prodding
him with the knife between each line,
At the conclusion of the first verse
Fitzgerald is said to have lost his head
and stabbed Milne seriously, necessi-
tsting his being taken TO a hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
SOLDIERS SEIZE
NEWSPAPER FORCE

VICTOR, Col. Oct. IA troop OF
cavalry and a company OF infantry,
under the command of Major McClelland,
surrounded the Office of the Daily Rec
ord" the official organ of the miners
union. in this city. Tuesday night. The
major, with a detail of several picked
men. entered the newspaper office and
placed the following under arrest:
George Kaynor, proprietor; w S Lang
don and Charles Langdon, linotype oper-
ators; w A. Sweet, circulator, and H J.
Richardson. foreman of the composing
room. The prisoners were taken to
Camp Goldfeld. and after a conference
with General Chase and other mill
tary officers the arrested men were
placed in the guardhouse- Mrs. Langdon
succeeded in getting out the paper Her
principal headline was "A Little Bat
tered But Still in the Ring"