davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1903-01-28
Stations For Sale.

I have five head of full blood stations for sale,
all pedigreed four Percheron and one English
Shire; all will be two year olds in the spring.
Also one Clyde stallion, age seven years. These
stations can be seen at my livery stable in Fort
Benton. OSCAR JOHNSTON.
The river press., 1903-01-28
Bids For Haulinq,

Bids will be received by the undersigned for
the hauling Of one thousand tons of coal from
the Bitter Springs Coal Mine to Fort Benton.
Bids will be received until February Is, 1903.
For further particulars address or apply to
A. w. MERRlFIELD, Fort Benton.
Or w. S. FRARY, Great Falls, Mont.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
GEORGETOWN EASILY
DEFEATS WESLEYAN
Both Teams Play a Loose Game
in the Field.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May ~
Georgetown won from Wesleyan here
yesterday by the score of 10 to 4. in a
game loosely played and uninteresting
Fay started in to do the twirling for
Georgetown, and pitched well until the
eighth inning, when he was batted free
~. He was then yanked out of the box
and Byrnes sent in his stead.
There was plenty of long and free hit
ting. but the fielding oftboth sides would
have put a school boy to shame. Seven
errors were charged up against each
team, and in almost every inning two or
more men were left on the bases.
Jim Morgan, the crack third basemen
Of the Blue and Gray team got in
his customary home run by swatting the
bail off the lot. Hub Hart was behind
the bat for Georgetown, and while he hit
the ball hard, he made three errors.
Capt. Sam Apperious Will not be able to
don the mitt during the trip on account
of broken finger.
Georgetown will play Holy Cross to-
morrow, and are confident of victory,
but entertain but little hope of winning
from Harvard on Friday and Brown on
Saturday.
The score by innings: R. H. E.
Georgetown o 4 4 0 0 2-10 13 :.
Wesleyan 80 0 0 o. 3. :
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
GALLAUDET EASY FOR
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Blue and Orange Defeats the Mutes,
6 to o.

Gallaudet proved the easiest kind of
a proposition for Columbian University
yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green.
The black and orange won by the score
of to o.
The game was fast throughout. The
Columbian boys frisked around the field
like colts. and bagged everything that
came their way. Not an error was
charged up against them. Their playing
would have done credit to any team.
The cause of the Mutes' defeat lay in
their inability to connect safely with
Fulcher's mysterious assortment of
twisters. This fair haired, scientific
student shot over balls fast and slow.
but always puzzIing. One hit was the
extent of the damage done to his de-
livery by the GalIaudet nine.
Escherich. for the Mutes, also tossed
over the real article, and held the Co
lumbians down to five hits. but several
errors enabled six orange and black
stockings TO fit across the plate and get
in the tally column. He fed the oppos-
ing batsmen on ozone sandwiches until
they were all but starved He served
up twelve of them. but his good work
went for naught when compared with
that of his fellow student on the flowery
path of knowledge
Meunier was the principal offender in
the field for Gallaudet. His errors in
the fifth inning permitted two Columbian
boys TO nick the counting block These
would have proved enough to win the
game. as only three men got on the
bases for Gallaudet. Of these, Ryan
dumped the ball in unguarded territory,
and the other two were hit by pitched
balls. Not Mute was sent TO the mi
tial sack on free transportation
These teams will clash horns again
on the coming Friday. Each team has
won one game, and the contest day at
ter tomorrow will decide the winner OF
the series. The grounds have not yet
been selected
The score.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
TWO TENNIS EVENTS
OFFERED FOR TO-DAY
Mixed Doubles and a Single on
Bachelor Courts.

The mixed doubles and a match In sin
giles between S. P. Waterlow. of the
Bachelor Club. and M. A. Agelasto. of
Norfolk, are the events carded at the
Bachelor Clubs courts today in the ten
mis- tournament for the championship Of
the South.
In the mixed doubles, which will be
played off this afternoon, there will be
six entries. Miss Winner and Mr. Bal
linger will meet Miss Sewa1I and DR.
Glazebrook. Miss Moore and Mr.. Grant
will play the winners. Miss Closter-
man and Mr.. Leroy will play Mrs. Hardy
be matched against Miss Winner and Mr.
Wilson.
The local club offers as the feature
OF the tournament, a match tomorrow
between ". 4. Larned, champion of the
United States, and ]. C. Davidson,
champion of the District.
Following are the results of yester-
erday's play:
Mems singles, first round-Washing-
ter Reed beat r. N. Strobridge 6-3,
81. P. H. S. Coke beat Dimon E. Rob
erts by default.
Men singles, second round. y.
Clark beat j. H. BalIinger Ga. Is. E
6. Babbitt beat Z. Z. Whiting rs, GO,
e. Wylie c. Grant beat G. w. Kelley
6-4, 1-6. 6-1. ]. G. Davidson beat
Charles H. Kerr &c, IS. Washing
ton Reed beat H. G. Whitehead Sc,
GO. P. H. S. Coke beat II. c. Sheridan
Sc, Go.
Mems doubles. preliminary round
Washington Reed and II. G. Whitehead
beat H. c. Norman and Herbert G. Der
ing. 6-3, I'll c.. c. Clarke and Frank
Geoghegan beat w. B. Wood and Charles
Poe 60, 6-1.
Women's singles, first round-M. E.
Winner beat r. R. Sewall Go, GO.
Elizabeth Moore beat Miss Pratt by de-
fault. NJ G. Sewau beat ]. Miller Ken
yon 6-1, GO.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
Resting on Their Laursls in
Boston and Shaping Up for
Clash With eFin,nly Collins
Bean-Eatnpg Team.
Trouble In the Philadelphia
@ationaL League Club,
Looks Like a ThroqU-Doqvn
for big CHEZ Zinn1er.

The Senator's took a much-needed rest
yesterday and today after their ride
from the West, and tomorrow they play
Jimmy Collins team at Boston Wash
ington and New York both laid off yes
terday and it is to be hoped that Lotus
men win be in fine fettle tomorrow and
repeat Mondays fine performance.
Washington fans are still awaiting
news of Delehanty, and speculation is
rife as TO the date when he will once
more adorn left garden. Since George
Carey has failed 10 measure up to the
standard OF his work in the past, 1t
would not be an unwise move for Tom
to put the big fellow on first and give
him a try-out there. Del is not unfa-
miliar with that position. having played
it in Philadelphia. A few shifts in the
team could not hurt matters at this
stage
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
THIS BOUT SAvORED
STRONGLY OF A. FAKE

The boxing bout between Jack O'Brien
and Jack Williams at the Southern Ath-
letic Club of Philadelphia last night
went the full six rounds. Williams was
never in 1t at any stage of the game,
O'Brien punching him whenever and
V herever he pleased. None of O'Brien' g
punches, however. were hard, and it
looked at all times as if he was try
ing his best not to stop Williams. In
the last two rounds Williams was so
tired and weak than "a light blow on
the right spot would have put him
away
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
The Vests Good Showing.

To date the Western National clubs
have shown far greater strength than
the Eastern teams. The great showing
made by the Chicagos has easily been
the sensation of the season.
HanIon's team has thus far shown an
inclination to play an in-and-out game.
One day they put up championship ar
ticle Of bali, while the next day their
playing wouldn't entitle them 10 place
in some of the minor leagues.
During the past week Jones and
Schmidt, the two California twirlers,
who had been winning all the games for
the Brooklyn team. were hard hit. but
both Evans and Garvin showed IN in
good form and got into the winning
column.
If Hanlon succeeds in securing Hughey
Jennings. his team will have far better
chance than it has at present of finish
ing in the first division. Hughey's gin
gerry playing would mean quite a liikle
to the team. and would go long way
toward making it championship pos
sibinty.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
CANS BRITT FIGHT OFF,
JOE WILL CROSS THE POND
Al Herford, Champions Manager, Says
He Can't Make the Weight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 27.-Al
HEREFORD. manager of Joe Cans. cham
pion lightweight pugilist, has arrived
here to consult with Manager Cofforth,
of the Yosemite Club. in regard to the
selection of a referee for the Cans
Fitzgerald fight. When questioned re-
garding the chances of battle between
Jimmy Britt and the negro at the light
weight limit of 1913 pounds, he replied
that there was no prospect of such Il
bout taking place
Cans cannot make such weight. and
as Britt refuses to concede anything We
shall have to call off all negotiations,
he said
..Then you will default to Britt?" was
asked.
HEREFORD declined to make direct an
swer, but stated after the fight with
Fitzgerald On Friday he and the colored
youth would start for England. Should
Fitzgerald fail 20 beat Cans. Britt will
challenge him, and his friends claim he
will become champion through Cans re-
fusal to meet him.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
RUSSELL'S PITCHING
WINS FOR CALVARY TEAM

The Calvary Baptist team defeated
the Wesley Chapel nine yesterday in the
best baseball game played In the
Church League this season. While the
fielding of both teams was weak, the
game was nevertheless interesting, and
resulted in the close score of 2 to l.
The contest was a pitchers battle
throughout, with Russell having the
better of Birckhead. Russell allowed the
Wesley boys only five hits and strfiek
out eighteen men. so far the pitching
record of the new organization
The Calvary team did all of its scor-
ing in the first inning, a bad throw by
Catcher Champion and single netting
them a pair of TALES. Wesley scored
its only run in the third inning, on
triple by Leadman and a single by
Catcher Champion.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Calvary ......2oO 10000 Xxx 6
Wesley O q q q q o O O-1 = 3
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
Sacrifice Hit Honors.

There are three players tied for the
sacrifice hit honors of the American
League, Mccarthy of Cleveland, Smith
of Detroit. and Heidrick of ST. Louis,
having seven each. Gochnaur is the only
one with six to his credit, while Isbeil
comes next with five. Forty players
have made at least two sacrifice hits.
The list follows:
Seven-McCarthy, Cleveland; Smith
Detroit; Heidrick. st. Louis.
Six-Gochnaur, Cleveland.
Five-Isben. Chicago.
Four-Flick. Cleveland; Jones. Chi
cago; TannehiI. New York: Buelow, De-
troit; Pickering. Philadelphia; Ryan,
Washington.
Three-BradIey, Cleveland; Sugden.
St. Louis; DAILY. Chicago; Crawford, De-
troit; Yeager, Detroit; Gessler, Detroit.
Powers. Philadelphia: LaChanee. Bos-
ton; Camel, New York, Long, New York
Two-Bay. Cleveland: Lajoie, Cleve-
land; Abbott. Cleveland; Wallace. St.
Louis: Mccormick, ST. Louis; Kahoe, St.
Louis; Green. Chicago; Barrett, Detroit;
Elberfeld, Detroit; Lush, Detroit; NJ.
Cross, Philadelphia; Parent, Boston;
FuItz, New York; Conroy, New York;
Courtney, New York; O,Connor, New
York; Holmes. Washington, Clarke
Washington: Patten. Washington
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
WATER DEPARTMENT WINS
FROM SEWER DEPARTMENT

The Water Department swamped the
Sewer Department Monday at old Ma
tional League Park by the score of II
to .. The pitching of Lay, who struck
out sixteen of the Sewer team, and the
catching and throwing to bases of Bee
kett, were the features of the game
Black pitched a good game, but his sup
port was very bad. Captain Donovan,
the crack hitter of the Sewer Depart
ment, struck out four times The score
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
TO HOLD TRAP SHOOT
AT STEUBNER'S SATURDAY

trap shoot will be held at Steub-
ner's. Brentwood. Nd. on Saturday The
shooting viii begin promptly at 10
o'clock in the morning. The new Man
ger trap viii be used. It is the only
machine of it's kind in this part of the
country, and is capable of throwing TO-
coo targets in one day.
Each event is TO be shot under a Slid
ipe handicap system. with handicap
of from II to IS yards
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
Stolen Base Records.

Elmer Flick. the Cleveland right field
er. leads the league in stolen bases, hav-
ing eight purIoined sacks to his credit
or one more than any other player. For
second place Mccarthy, Hemphill,
Coughlin, FuItz, and Daugherty are tied.
Altogether there are thirty-seven play
ers who have stolen three bases or more,
as will be seen by the following list:
Eight-Flick, Cleveland
Seven-McCarthy, Cleveland; Hemp
hill. St. Louis; Coughlin, Washington,
Daugherty, Boston; Fultz. New York.
Six-Barrett, Detroit; Daily. Chicago;
Conroy. New York; NJ Cross. Pittsburg;
Il Davis, Pittsburg; Pickering, Pitts
burg; Isbell. Chicago; Holmes, Washing
tor.
Flve-Bay. Cleveland; Bradley, Cleve-
land Dolan, Chicago; Heidrick. Chica-
go; Elberfeld, Detroit; Hartzel. Pitts
burg; Parent. Boston; Crawford. Cleve-
land.
Four-Lajoie. Cleveland; Green. Chtca-
go; Sullivan. Chicago; Burkett. st.
Louis; Robinson, Washington; Setback,
Washington; Stahl. Boston; Collins. Bos-
ton.
Three-Hallman. Chicago; Smith, De-
troit; Clarke. Washington; Orth, Wash
ington; Keeler. New York; L. Cross,
Pittsburg; Ferris, Boston.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
POORLY SUPPORTED,
DUNKLE WINS HIS GAME

Despite the miserable support afforded
him, Dunkle pitched the White Sox to
victory yesterday, vanquisning Boston
in a close game. Attendance, 2,100.
The score: r. H. E.
Chicago ......0 00O2 1x-3 I 4
Boston ...O 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 5 !
Batteries-Dunkle and Sullivan;
Hughes and Crieger. Umpire-Carruth-
ers.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
"Iimmyn Potter Disguised.

President Potter is disguised with the
work of the Phillies. and new men will
be secured as fast as possible to re-
place those who are not playing ball.
He had a "heart-to- heart talk with the
men after Mondays game. telling them
that they must brace up. He said that
Philadelphia patrons have supported the
team better than could be expected, and
he thought the men in turn should show
come appreciation. HIS talk seems to
have had little effect upon the players.
1t is whispered that there is much
dissension in the club. and the work
of some of the men would indicate that
they are not trying. 1t looks like
throw down" for thinner. A man who
is close 10 some of the players said yes
tsrday that the Phillies would rot win
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
Frank Farrell's Kick.

Frank Farrell, owner of Blues and
other race horses, who is also secretary
treasurer of the New York Baseball Club
of the American League, is very much
put out by the work of the Invaders in
the West. He is especially wroth over
the sonseless kicking of the players,
which has resulted in the suspension of
strong players at critical times, when
they were sorely needed.
In telegram to Manager Griffith Far
rell assured him that, as the players
were receiving $4,000 in salaries, it was
time for them to stop jawing the UNI
pires, and play ball. He insisted on
them doing something for their money OF
quit playing.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
DETROIT TIGERS HAND
SHUT OUT TO ST. LOUIS

Kitson's great box work won out for
Detroit yesterday to the complete rout
OF ST. Louis. Attendance. 1,703.
The score: r. H. E.
ST. Louis. % o 0 0 0 90 4 8
Detroit 40 3 0 0 0-3 8 2
Batteries-Kitson and MCGUIRE, Pow
ell and Sugden. Umpires-O'L oughlin
and Hassett-
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
RUDE WADDELL PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR CLEVELAND

Rube WaddeIl was in rare form yes
terday and enabled the Athletics to win
handily from Cleveland. Attendance,
3.157.
The score: R.H e.
Cleveland. ......0 00o1o 1-2 2
Athletics. ...2 0 ! 2 0-5 II
Batteries-Wright, Dorner, and Bemis;
WaddeH and Schreck. Umpire-Con
molly.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Earned runs-Sewer, l. Water, 6. Two
base hits-Lay, Sherman, D. Sullivan,
Fickling, Grant. Three-base hits-Hard-
ing Black. Stolen bases-Lay, Beckett,
Harding, Owens, D. Sullivan. First base
on balls-On Lay, 81 off Black, 8. Struck
out-By Lay, 16; by Black, 10. Hit by
pitcher-Dawson and Ross. Left on
bases-Water. Z; Sewer, 3. Umpire-Mr.
Fulcher. Time of game hour and
80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

First base by errors-Columbian, l.
Left on bases-Columbian, z; Gallaudet,
l. First base on balls-Of Escherich,
6. Struck out-By Escherich, II; by
Fulcher, s. Stolen bases-Columbian +;
Gallaudet, l. Double play-KenneIly
(unassisted). Hit by pitcher-By Fulcher,
2 Umpire-Mr. Neesam, of Gallaudet.
Time of game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
BASEBALL H'A2n BOXING RAGING HAz5o AIHLE17CSi
.SENA TORS IRE TAKING
CT 6NUCH-NEEDED REST

another game so long as thinner is
manager. The management should give
the matter prompt at ention
President Potter is trying hard TO land
-Outtielder Kerwin. of Louisville. and he
may also get Odwell from the same club.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
Take a:so Boat for Baseball Game

TomorroS afternoon, Elks' excursion, River
View. Tickets 25c. Alexandria vs.. Washington
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Chick" StahI. Boston's center field
guardian. was left in ST. Louis by Col
Inns under the care of &, physician Rae
ing for a long fly in recent game, he
slipped and seriously strained the mus
cles of his stomach.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

At the Polo Grounds. New York, they
have a champion rooter in uniform. who
stands in front of the bleachers back of
third and works his wings like a scare
crow in a cyclone.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Manager Joe Kelly has notified the
Reds that hereafter they must do more
playing and less kicking.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Twenty years ago Bill Gleason and
Bill Hallman joined the Phillies as a
battery, Mailman doing the catching.
Now they are playing side by side ol
the bases.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

One can realize the stupendous
amount of labor required TO put the New
York American League grounds in shape
when it is known that the pay roll for
one weeks work amounts to $500.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Connie Mack says when his southpaw,
Ed Plank. is in form, no team in the
country can win from him.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

1t is necessary for Clark Griffith to
carry an extra outfelder because of
Dave Fultzs refusal to play ball on
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Next Saturday is Memorial Day. Many
persons are puzzled how to observe the
dignified occasion-the ball same, po-
MES, athletics, or yachting.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Charley Hickman netted two boxes OF
cigars by one of his homers in Cleve-
land last week.
The Washington times., 1903-05-27

Columbian 80 0 1 0 / 2 0 OF
Gallaudet 80 0 0-C
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
TRAIN ROBBERS
CAUSE A WRECK
-Four Persons Injured in
Colorado and South
ern Disaster.
Spikes Are Pulled but No
Attack Is Made by
the Miscreants.

TRINIDAD, Colo. Jan. ga Colorado
and southern southbound passenger train
Nas wrecked last night four and a half
niles south OF Watervale. y n. under
-trcumstances indicating an attempt at
Ira-n robbery.
The train was running at a high rate
rf speed when the wreck occurred The
engine turned completely over. its wheels
pointing skyward. The express car and
smoker also left the rails and turned over
-Four persons were injured, two of whom
may Gle. All the passengers were given
a hard shake-up.
The injured are: John E. Patton. en-
Elneer. badly scalded. recovery doubtful:
]. X. SchoonOver. Purdy. I. T. internal
injuries, may die; J. n. Robertson, fire
man. back sprained; c. Y. Jenkins, ex-
press messenger. bruised about body.
The injured are IN the hospital here.
An investigation showed that spikes had
been pulled and the fish plates connecting
the ends of the rails had been removed.
The tools with which the work was done
had been stolen from a section house.
Footprints near the scene Of the wreck
indicate that three men were concerned
iu the sob The wreckers had planned
everything with care and precision. but
evidently their nerve deserted them al
The last moment or else they saw the
wreck was not serious enough 10 warrant
them in making an attack
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

a verdict which was believed to be an
acquittal, although the finding was not
announced
Major Glenn at the opening of the
proceedings. read an extended argument
devoted TO conditions on the island of
Samar and justification of the measures
taken to end the insurrection. He quoted
many war precedents and authorities on
the laws Of war
Major Waltz read the argument which
counsel for the defense had jointly pre-
pared. contending that the men killed
In Samar were not prisoners Of war and
that they were not executed by order OF
Major Glenn.
Major Goodier, for the prosecution. as
serted that Major Glenn was responsible
for the execution of the guides. He dis
credited the testimony of the civilian
scouts to the effect that the guides were
killed while attempting to escape and ar
gued that Major Glenn exceeded his
rights when he forced natives to act first
as peace envoys and then as guides.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM
o. Your Hair VIII Fall Out Till You
Rpcor71e Raid

Modern science has discovered that dan
druf is caused by a germ that digs up
the scalp IN scales. as il burrows down
10 the roots Of the hair. where II de-
stroys the hairs vitality. causing falling
hair. and ultimately badness. After pro-
fessor Unna OF Hamburg. Germany dts
covered the dandrum germ all efforts 10
fId remedy failed until the great lab
oratory discovery was made which re-
suited IN Newbro's Herpicide II alone
OF all other hair preparations kills rba
dandruf germ. Without dandruff hair
grows luXuriantly. Destroy the cause
YOU remove the effect" Sold by leading
druggists Send 10 cents in stamps for
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
ANNOUNCES DISCOVERY
IN ELECTRICAL SCIENCE
Professor Braun Of Strasburg Finds
Method Of Projecting Electric
Waves Into SPACE

BERLIN. jan 24--Professor Ferdi-
nand Braun Of Strasburg University.
whose application Of Leyden jars In
propa eating electric waves Is said to have
enabled Marconi TO telegraph without
wires across the Atlantic. announced yes
terday that he had discovered . method
OF producing electric energy OF unlimited
volume and projecting 1t into space in
the form OF electric waves 20 any de-
sired distance. The new method secures
greater accuracy of transmission through
a more perfect attunement of the trans
mitting and receiving instruments. He
thinks he has reached a method OF trans
mitting exclusively to one point Of the
compass. thus avoiding interference BY
other Waves
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
sAAAsAAs AsaAAAAAAA4Aa

Major Goodier also asserted that the
United States was not willing to force
an enemy under threat of death to do
what II forbade it's own officers doing
under pain of death, and claimed that
Major Glenn had by mistake selected
men to act as guides who did not know
the location of the enemy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
KINGS FRIENDLY ACT
PLEASING TO BERLIN
Count Metternich's Invitation 70
Dine With Edward Is Re

garded as Signihcant.

LONDON. Jan. 24-The invitation ex-
ter ed by King Edward to the German
Eu.assador here, Count Wolff Meter
MICH TO dine at Windsor Castle next
Tuesday. Emperor Williams birthday.
has aroused considerable interest. 1t IS
the first time that Emperor Williams
birthday has been formally observed by
the British court, and therefore the
Kings action has given much satisfac-
ton at Berlin. where IL is regarded as
emphasizing the friendship between the
two countries.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
FINED FOR ATTACKS
OK NON-UNIoN MEN
Striking Brass Molders in Chicago
Are Found Guilty Of
Conspiracy

CHICAGO. Jan. c4-Four OF the six
brass m0lders on trial for conspiracy 10
i-f1re non-uni0n men during the labor
troubles OF 1872 were found guilty to-day
They are Jacob O. Johnson, W H Mau-
San. both of whom were sentenced TO
pav a fine of $3.50. Gus Hoppe and
Thomas Christie. fined $50 each. VIII
lam Naloney and Gus Johnson were ac-
quilted
Tie six men were members OF a local
brass m0lders' union and constituted a
secret executive committee, alleged TO
have been appointed for the purpose Of
employing a band Of men 10 attack non
union men AS a result two men were
shot and several severely beaten