davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
ASSAULTED
WHITE. CHILD | !. /
Brutal CrImo Of Bury Negro
Coal Miner or
n ! -
SHE GAN HARDL Y RE COVER
$500 $500. .-.--- r.. ---------
Negro Was Lodged Ii jail and People
are Gathering In Little Town Of
Bratnwell, WA, and Lynahlns
ID Not lmprobabe.
SHE ANIHARDLY Y RE COvER
t.,.o,., i IN. times. dispatch,

especial 10 ans Times. Dispatch,
BLUETInLD, w. VA, March N'--A
horrible crime was committed TO-DAY On
tho mountain between Pooahontas, Va,
and Cooper's, w. Va, when Harvey VIII
llams. burly negro coal MINER GRIM /.
na1ly assaulted little thirteen year 20 10
white girl and left her for dead dead. The
ehd, however, regalned oonsc 81 ousr ne es ss
ana nfr,oient strength to reach hcr home,
where sho told what had happened.
The story soon spread over the co1nm,i-
nifty and several posses were formed and
search FOR the brute was immediately In.
stituted A party Of officers located tho
negro In tho mountains near poonhotltas.
He was taken to Dralnwol and lodged
In jnll.
The scene OF the ormo Is one Of the
widest and most dangerous stretches Of
country road In southern West Virginia,
and moro than a score Of murders and
highway robberles have occurred within
half d milo OF the spot. Tho victim Of
to-day's orlmo 10 May Jonos. dau glhers OF
we'll to do and respectable coal miner,
and nor llto Is dospnrod Of.
hIhe jail IN WHlCH tHu pIuto - YUM
hold prisoner IL heavily guarded tonight.
but information from Bra1nWell loads to
the belief that tho negro will be lynch cd
and probably burned before daylight t. Pco-
pie are crowdng into tho little town from
all sections OF tho coal field, and It seems
almost impossible that he should escape
their vengeance. & Il. !.
Williams IS about forty years old and
has a vito and several children, He ID
said to have borne q good reputation
heretofore and was on friendly terms
with the Jones family and with tho white
people generally When arrested he
showed evidences OF intox1 cation and Ia
said to have acknowledged the crime. He
showed every evidence Of fear. and pleade Cd
to be protected from the fate that ne
seemed to believe was In store for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Little Rock Races.
(By Associate Press.)
rTvnI II ROCK. ARK, March 2I.-Sutn


I.IT,TuIE ROCK. ARK, March 21.-sun-
mary:
First race-maiden two-year- lids; purse;
half mile-Hast du Gesehen q to % &flrst'
bCanossa "a to y second, Pinsy b. GOO to y
third. Time. 80 IL.
Second race--three- year-olds: six FUR
slongs--Maverick teyen) first, Milky Wave
\ (4o to y second, Shot Proof 9 to y third.
Time, 1:16 "a.
Third race-ffve and one-half furlongs;;
selling--The Elba q to ~ first, Royal
Athlete g 10 y second, Never Touch
!. GO to y third. Time. Ill IL.
1 Fourth race-purse; mile and seventy
#yards-Kenova III 10 oO) first, Wax Ia
per e to y second, Flint Lock e to y
third. Time, las.
"A Fifth race--four-year-olds and upwards
seven furlongs; sellng-Ferry Hunt q
TO 81 first, Reducer e to u second, Elan
sur 6 10 y third. Time 1929 Ia,
Sixth race--four- year. olds and up
wards, milo and twenty yards-H enry OF
Eranstamar Cd to ~ first Fonspray q
to y second, Invictus 90 to y third,
Time. 1:45 "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Telcgraphlc BrevItles.

= BIRMINGHAM. A1,A.-Wlll Dorsey,
colored was hanged here to-day for high
way robbery, it being the first instance
in the States history where the death
p ATTALA, lALA.--P. @. zoe, a notorious
chara cter. was shot and killed at this
place last night by Policeman A. p Jen-
ikins. Jenkins claimed that he acted In
sef-defense.
SANTIAGO DE cH1LI.-The United
States tug Fortune, which Is on Its way
from Norfolk via Culebra; for Bremerton
Navy Yard. Washington. arrived at Val
I I.EwEs. DEL.-Tha tugs IIolton and
McCaulley to-day hoated the schooner
William II, Davidson from Suffolk, Va,
for New York. which stranded yesterday
OF Indian River.
TALL RIVER. MAss,-The schooner
Horace w. Macomber Captain Brain
from Newport News, is aground of
Mount Hope, She Is not In a dangerous
position,
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-The jail al
North Birmingham was burned at mr.
early hour this morning. ], @. Beecham
being wanted In Windsor, Ga, for for
gerry, is thought to have been cremated
No trace Of him can be found.
MONTG OMERY, AItA.-Frank H. Hart
man, formerly of Macon, Ca night cal
Inspector for the Central Of Georgia Rail
road was killed to-day in the Central's
yard by falling from car and heavy
box of tools falling on him.
NEW ORLEANS, LJA.-Herbert w, gey,
mour, of Elizabeth. Pa. formerly manager
here for Keasby and AIattison, OF Am,
Bier, Pa, pleaded guilty OF embezzenent
to-day, shortly after his arrival In the
city. Seymour said he had spent the
money Specializing in cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
GAME won.
BYvl|| IS { ! )
,PennsysToo Fast r8t the Rich Oh
mond College Team.
CHINESE BASEBALL
The cams Appeared 10 be Q celebrating
the Arrival Of the New Minister
Fromth Orlent-The
s. Detailed Score.

AS IL to celebrate tho arrival In this
country to Sir Chen Tung LANG Ghens,
X, q. nj. G, tho new Chinese Minister
to tho United States, tho baseball teams
representing the University or fennsSt-
vaniu and Richmond College mot a ~
Broad-street Park yesterday afternoon IN
Chinese game Of baseball. II was va
Quite rs dlnloult to solvo as d puzzle,
and resolved Itself at an early stage
into d merry rnaxe OF n1ispays, 90 tar,
as tho locals were concerned, and as O
result they were defeated BY q score OF
10 to II y. Nj slji III,
For Richmond and things pertaining to
the city tho tabled thirteen has ,9lWays
been unuolsy, especially IN baseball
gnmes when tho opposing toam mas TINS
number chnlkcd UP to their credit.
8 \! PILED UP RUNS.
From tho standpoint Of u fun the game
was about the worst, exhibition linagina-
Die, tho boys from tho Quaker State hay
ing things their own way from the
tir11o tho first ball was spun over tho
pan. FOR eight consecutive innings they
piled up runs tho locals being unable
to prcvont them from SCORING. rs :.
prnctico In base running the CONTEST. II
1t cnn DO termed such WAS productive
Of good results for Pennsylvania.
It will ebe observed from the score
that, although the c1uakers scored thir'
teen runs, they made only eloven sato
hits It may eoe,n strange how 10 many
runs IN excess Of swats could hnvo been
made. It was accomplished by clever
base running and bad fielding Ih's.
coupled wththe oxtravnEnnt mum oor OF
FREQ passes to the initial bag yielded ,oy
Mr.. Buxton, readily accounts tor. tho
largo score and the lick Of interest
displayed by those who would have en-
ioynd 1.Nn In a. for RfChtn O1d. 3sa
L Buxton. who ala the twiring for the
homo team. was wild rs March hare.
But he Is not to be blamed for failing
to nut thom over. whom ono investigates
the manner In which he was supported
pENNSYS TWIRLERS.
@ Pennsylvania used two tWlrlers during
the game, Marshall working tho first hve
innings ana Devln going In at the be-
ginning OF tho sixth, The last named
Is probably the best college pitcher IN
the business, having beaten Yale last
year.
Using his left whip for the purpose.
he sped tho balls over the pan, and not
once during the four innings he was IN
the box did he yield safe hit. He has
remarkably good control and plenty OF
speed. 3
The only run scored by Richmond was
mado In the fifth. spillman went to
first on a players choice, Flo stole 500
ond, and scored on timely two-base
hit by Staples. Is.
Several hundred enthusiasts were out
/ to SEQ the game, lbut they returned sore
I " d disappointed. The tabdlated score fol-
| lows: 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
-,.g q i, u
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Shockoe Council Give a Show for Its
Friend,

shockoe Council, Royal Arcanum, gave
splendid entertainment at Belvldere
Hall last irIlt for the benefit Of its
\ friends. The entertainment was under
tho direction Of Mr.. Melville Daniels. and
was taken part In by Messrs. Lonnie
Wilson and Wilkie Freeman, p. Eugene
Davis, Harvey Smith. ]. Q. Blake. Sam.
Sutherland. David Richwine,S Joe Cherry,
sEI. T.. Burnett. J. Il. Hicks, T. p. John:
son, Andrew Ncff, Willie Tickie.# Royal
Smith, Charles Fr,schlkorn. Mr.. Daniels Daniels
and Miss 1Iasson. i,i4i xxi,
THE hit OF the evening was made by
Messrs. Wilson and Freeman. whose
2nnoko',4 work was as good as profess
sional.
THE afterplece, by Mr., Daniels, Mr.,
Frischkorn and Miss Hasson, was pol
lshcd piece OF professional acting ana
entertained tho audience nightly.
Belvidere Hall was packed to the doors
with an audience Ellod with apprecla-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Golf at Aiken.
lBy Associated Press.l

$40 IBy hssOclHteu, FrtssJ
a IKEN, S. c., March 27.-Play for the
Palmetto Handicap Cup was very splr'
ated at the Palmetto Links to-day. The
4 cards were handed in as follows;
Godfrey Wheeler. ls-0s-7S; Ed L.
Smith. ls-6s-So; G. Z. Barnard, 5-Ss-Sa;
wv. j, Duncan, Jr.. 1i-97-sS; $. w. Bates,
S1R-102-sG: Il. G. Tappin, lO-o7-s7: Robert
Bacon, 12-l0o-so; George r. Smith. lG-
N 10000: II. w. levitt G-o7-ol.
Tomorrow the finals IN the Southern
4 Cross Cup. 3U holes. will be played by
Marion Wright and Harold Sands. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
MANCHESTER AND
PHILLIES TO MEET
The Best Game Of tho Sea
son Expected This
Afternoon.

Having defeated tho army team at
Fortress Monroe yesterday afternoon, the
Phlllles returned to Richmond last night,
and this afternoon the Manchester State
League aggregation will attempt to show
them thing or two about the national
game.
The game this afternoon will be called
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. and the contest
promises to prove the best exhibition seen
In Richmond this season,
The Phillies win be materially strength
ened this afternoon by the appearance Of
Clancy. the big first baseman, who only
reached the city yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Was a Georgian.

CARROLlTON, GA, March g'.--IAeu-
tenant boss Reese. who was seriously
wounded to-day In the engagement with
San Mlguel's forces In the Philippines,
Il the son Of Colonel Oscar Reese, an at
torney OF this city, and nephew of Com
gresham w, G, Adamson, He Is twenty
two years of age. He served In the Sec
ong Georgia Regiment during the Span
ISh war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
TOOK LAuDANUM
Maggie Brown Wanted to Feel { u ''''YY

'1flffI3 il.9 ~ 0nB 0dIU' -HI1II1 .'1E
Maggie Brown, a colored woman woman az
4 No. s14 mast Broad Street, was found no N :.
\ xha hallway Of the house last night az
I III o'clock by neighbors, and the a1mou-
lance was 'phoncd for 49,,
So DR.. Flegenhblmer RESPONDED alia =, iou ~
81 Tia,1aanum. Heroic means were re-
! sorted 10, and the Doctor left the ne w =,
4 + ~ A. in the hands OF friends, out OF
4 aanrer. Before leaving her the Doctor
n thought he would make q few in mo '
\ and no asked: -, "a ~,
'..oh, just wanted to got funny" was
u the reply. -. ,,nos.
Mons, but LETT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

Penn, .....g..... .........1 ! -l3
Summary: Stolen bases-swain (3),
Caldwell a.. Orbn ~. Gladfelter (N.
Sites e. CARTS. Devlip. spillman. Two
base hits ladfelter. Sites carls Sta.
plies (2). Three-bnse hits--Swain Home
sruns-Wilder. Double plays-.Mnrshall to
Bennett to Carts. Bases on called balls
or Buxton. 6; of Marshall 2; off Devlin.
0. Hit by pitched balls-By Buxton, 8.
Struck out--By Buxtom,2: by Marshall,
3; by Devlln, 8. Umpire, Mr.. Bender.
limo OF game hour 45 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
MAJOR NORMAN v. RANDOLPH,

Atsa apecial meeting OF the Board Of
visitors OF Lee Camp Soldiers Home.
Maid at Lee Camp Hall, Friday. March
noth. 1908, the f9lloWing memorial was
adopted and ordelAh f. be spread on the
records #,t ,In9i 81
dlers' Homo desHlrels, TO express Its high
e este for the late Major Norman ".
randolph and its deep sense OF loss at
his removal from Hhelr councils and work
by death. whlch occurred Friday, March
18th, 1909, isr 4rY
Major Randolph was one Of tho found
ers Of the Home and member OF the
board since Its beginning Succeeding
the former president General John r.
Cooke, he has been for many years the
jealous and efficient president of this
hoard. TO all the interests OF the Homa
he freely gave his fne ability. his time,
and his unwearYlns energy. To him t1se
camp and tho board, the State and it's
people, are greatly indebted for Its Sue
cess and growth and all Its benehcent
work for the disabled veterans of the
Confederaoy Hs1 was unfaiing in his at
tention to its,dnterests and its adminls-
traton, and byspersonel effort won for 1t
tho meetings ot,,the board he was rarely
absent, until impaired health compelled
his retirement from all active work, He
was Intelligent and faithful In tina dis
charge Of the many and exacting du-
ties devolved upon him, without compen-
isation or reward AS a friend Of the
veteran he was ,prompt and generous In
his efforts, ard al member and presI-
dent OF this2 board he was y courteous
gentleman RAd had the aftectionate es-
TEEN Of oil tIM rdsmbers. # @
To the bsfANveS family OF our beloved
comrade wsSHisH Ito extend the heart
felt sympathy OF this board.
s,7ffs--
DEATHS.
OsBORNE.-Dled suddenly, in Alexan-
dlia ya.,. March 9th, EBERT KNOX
81 POLK GSI3qDSID El 51li N 5l
Funelall Is lhkngements viii be sa-.;
nounced In afternoon paper. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
OBITUARY,

Ebert Knox Polk Osborne.
The death OF Mr. Elbert Knox Polk
Osborne occurred in Alexandria yester-
day. ,tt-sS
In June OF last year Mr.. Osborne q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
CHAMPION cHEEsE-RoLLER
CasteIyecchi to Meet Baelaccl for the
Worlds Record

Worlds Record
A cheese roling match Is being ar
ranged between p. Castelyecchl, the
champion of the world. and Frank Bal
dacci. who claims to be the coming cham
plon.
The match will be pulled off at the
Italian Country Club house and Will be
for the championship of the world.
Both tho rollers are residents OF this
city, and a largo crowd Will be present
to see tho contest, No date has yet been
fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
New Soda Fountain.

Arthur r. IAcnhesi who was well known
at "rhe Fountain" on Main Street, has
leased The store in the Bijou Theatre, and
will conduct an up-to-date soda fountain
and cctionery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Mrs. NeiIiefeettIe

Especial to Tho hTimer. Dispateh.)
y ROANOKE. VAn' March 27.-Ars. ENel.
,o Settles. wife OF Charles Settles, OF
Blue Ridge Springs, died this morning.
aged twenty-five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

P. Tabb died atltHsr. residence, THE
Forest" this morhlhE::a Burial at Grub
Hill. Sunday, March 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

There is best time for doing
everything that is, time when q
thing can be done to the best adj.
vantage, most easily and most ef-
fectiyely, Now is the best time
for purifying your blood, Why?
4l3ecause your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by tho
sIimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28

At "a special meeting. Of the BOARD OF
Visitors Of Lee Camp solalers nome.
held at Lee Camp Hall, friuay, March
a ayln. ia and ordegAa, IL be spread on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Hoods Larsap1rilla
and Pills

Are the medicines TO take they do
i The work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended,
III cannot recommend Hoods Sarsgpatilla
too highly as q sprioE medicine. When We
TAX 3 IL In the gpring we nIl feel better through
She summer Nus, 8. n, NEAL, McCrAys, IA
Hoods sarsaparIila promises TO
\ 8urs and keeps the pron1IsU,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
HEAVY SHORTAGE
In DEC. WHEAT
ST. LOUIS FEARS A CORNER AND
A JUMP IN PRICE.
The Shorts, as Usual, Appeal to the
Board to Help Them Out-MilIiken-
Spencer Crowd Accused of Con-
spiring to Raise Prices Before the
December Option Expires-Fixed
Marginal Price Now SEC.

st. Louis Dec. 24.-Grain traders on the
Merchants Exchange fear a corner in st.
Louis December wheat, and a number OF
firms that are short have. combined in a
request to the directors to assist them III
making settlement
The protesters allege the Milliken and
Spencer are guilty Of conspiracy to boost
the price of December wheat; that they.
are working a corner, and are violating
the rules Of the exchange and the laws of
Missouri and the United States.
The board of directors is notified that
it will be held personally responsible if it
countenances. the alleged combine" or al
lows the prices of December wheat to be
abnormally boosted
~ Corwin Spencer denied to-day that he
was engaged in any effort to corner" the
market on wheat.
'.We have bought no wheat since Sep
tember,'' he said. I'VE bought it when it
in Milwaukee, Chicago, New York and ST.
Louis-have until the last day of the
month to complete their deliveries.
{ I'VE have not been forcing them. They
have been making deliveries at intervals
until we have stored something like 4.500,-
900 bushels. There remains very large
quantity yet to be delivered, and there is
not much more wheat in the country for
them to get hold of. We are not trying
to boost the price: it is merely going up
because of the scarcity of wheat. That is
what we thought 1T would do
Mr.. Spencer declined to discuss the pro-
test or the possible motives of the pro-
testers. He said he had not seen the docu-
ment, but he had heard it read.
The Merchants Exchange some time ago
fixed 86 cents as the marginal price for
December wheat. This allows settlement
of margins at 10 per cent on either SIDE
or 1874 on sale and 94.6 on purchase. The
price for No. 2 to-day was 91k cents, a.
rise of about cents since the marginal
price was fixed
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
PUT THE BAIL LOW
Judge Simpson Gives Accused Persons
Chance for Christmas

Judge simpson Gives Accused Persons
Chance for Christmas.
Several youthful persons under in
dictment were arraigned before Judge
Simpson this morning.
Welcome L.~Bennett., charged with
horse stealing, who withdrew his plea
of guilty, was rewarded with another
Indictment and his case was con-
tinued.
The other indicted persons, all of
whose cases We're continued under
pleas of not guilty, were: Fred Hill,
charged with forgery; Edith Lyle,
charged with robbing drunken man;
John Smith, John Franklin and
Frank Summers, Jointly charged with
horse stealing; Harry Gilmore and
Peter Collar, charged with grand lar
ceny; Thomas Caples, charged with
burglary. Most of the prisoners were
mere boys, circumstance which has
been frequently repeated during this
term.
In fixing the bail for several of the
cases Judge Simpson named COM
paratively modest figure, saying: 'I
am disposehto give everybody the best
possible opportunity of enjoying a
Merry Christmas
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
1908 TRADE ENORMOUS
Palace Clothing Company Said to Plan
improvements.

Falace Ciothing company said to Plan
improvements.
Reviewing day with the merchants is at
hand. Profits are being forecasted from the
volume of business and 1t Is evident in
looking about the city that the merchants
are well pleased with the end Of the sea-
sons trade, which each year puts the
cap-sheaf on the yearly returns.
The year of 1903 seems to have been
banner one and the trade preceding the
holiday seems also to have passed the
record of former seasons M. Rothschild
e. leading Nicollet avenue clothing house
representative, confirms the forecast of
banner trade. lie said this morning:
The year 1903 has been the most pros
porous in amount of sales in the history
Of the Palace Clothing house. Every
month has shown substantial increase of
business and the Christmas trade was
simply phenomenal. The particular fea
ture about the remarkable increase of
business has been the demand for fine
goods. Gross profits will be reduced since
the large volume of sales permits it, as
the policy Of the Palace clothing house is
sold.''
Naturally the success of this house lies
to a considerable extent in it's broadgage
and liberal policy Of selling goods strict
ly upon merit.
That one of the big Nicollet avenue con-
Germs. and that the Palace. contemplates,
extensive improvements is rumored, and it
Is pretty definitely understood that the re-
port is founded on fact The company has
indicated that 1t will carry an even larger
stock In 1904 and will reduce gross profits
as the larger volume of sales will permit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
Big MONEY In
SW AMP LANDS.
STATE AUDITOR RECEIVES PAT
ENTS ON ANOTHER TRACT.
Legislature Will Be Asked to Appro-
pirate $4,000 to Drain the Agri-
cultural Lands Acquired in the Cass
Lake Reservation, Which Will Soon
Be- Patented.

State Auditor Iverson to-day re-
ceived patents from the land office
for 6,296 acres of timber land in the
Cass Lake reservation, which had
been advertised for sale Dec. 2S. This
is the second installment received by
the state out of the reservation al
lowed under the swamp land grant Of
March IL, 1860, by the ruling of the
secretary of the interior. The first in
stallment of Ills acres had been in
cluded in the sale Of Dec. S, but has
been withdrawn.
Mr.. Iverson expects to, receive pat
ents from time to time on $4,000 to
10000 acres in the same reservation
which are not timbered. They are
known to be swamp lands, but can
be made fit for cultivation by drain
age.
II have figured over the proposi-
tion," said Mr.. Iverson to-day, land
I believe that $4,000 spent on a sys-
tenn of drainage bitches would make
the greater part of these lands till
able. That would insure a ready sale
for them in few years at not less
than $40 an acre. The legislature will
be asked to make an appropriation
for this purpose
These figures show the acquisition
of the lands to have been Of great
importance to the state. Under the
constitutional amendment of 1881,
half the proceeds of the sale of these
lands goes to the permanent school
fund, and half to the state institutions
fund.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
NEW FACTOR IN ELECTION.
QUESTION o FCUTTING ICE FROM
MISSISSIPPI MAY HAVE EFFECT.
ON NEXT CAMPAIGN.

Ice cutting may play an important
part in the coming elections. BY fa-
voring the ice wagon drivers and
helpers as against the teamsters,
Alderman James Dwyer of the tenth
ward is said to have incurred the i'll
will of the latters' organization, which
is reported to be awaiting the cleo
tions with considerable glee. All the
councilmen who voted With MIR.
Dwyer also are included in the gem
eral campaign.
On the other hand, those who
wanted the rived to be free to any
one who wanted to cut ice, will be
compelled to face the antagonism OF
the union ice men.
Many fthe aldermen say that they
voted with Alderman Dwyer Friday
under misrepresentation. They un-
derstood that it was square issue
between a labor union and non
union men. whereas it appears that
the men who are working on the riv-
er are employing all the union men
they can get
The arrest of John Gadbois this
morning has had no effect on the ice
cutters. They are working to-day
with every man and team that can
be impressed into service, and, say
that they will continue to take out
ice until prevented by f:,-.,.c,aa.