davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
The News and Observers speci

The News and Observers special
correspondent in Kinston says:
ga deplOrOable scene was wit
messed by a number Of people at the
A. & N. G. depot yesterday morn
ing. A boy about twelve-years-ol old
was as drunk as could be and max
disgusting scene"
Is it possible that democratic dis
pensaries are furnishing whiskey to
the young boys of our State. Even
when bar-rooms were ~ Kinston
we never heard of a tWelve-year-Old
boy being drunk and disorderly on
the streets Of KinstOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21

Ger stephen ID. Lee, Of Atlanta,
succer ds the late Gen. Gordon as
commander n-chief Of the United
Con ederate Veteran Association.
Hi general office will be at Birming-
ha II, Ala.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
. QUARRELED OVER HIS WIFE.
A Travelling Man From Lynchburg Sh
and Killed In Danyiue.

A travelling Man From Lynchburs Shot
and Killed in Danville.
Danville, Va, 18.-WDi,e writ
ing an order in the sample room at
the Hotel Bennett in Ceatham, this
afternoon. Brantley Carter, travell.
ing man from Lynchburg, was shot
by George BALI a representative OF
the Piedmont Hardware Company.
in this City.
The shooting appears to have grown
out Of quarrel over the wife of the
wounded man whom Carter wa.
made to marry in Washington sew
eral weeks ago after an elopemen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21

Some Of the Democrats of New
York are in favor of Hearst, editor
of the Journal, as the democratic
nominee for president because he
gives free lunches to the poor in
cold bad weather. If he, or any
other democrat, is elected president
free lunches and soup houses will be
in order all the year round
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
Disaster at James City-No Cause Given
for thu Explosion.

New Bern, N. c., Jan. 19.-This
morning about $3.50 O'Clock the citi-
zens Of James City, just across the
river from New Bern, were thrown
into a state Of intense excitement
by deafening report Of a terrific
explosion. On inquiry it was found
that the boiler in the saw mill of
Of S. E. Sullivan had burst, de-
stroying the mill and instantly kill
ing seven negroes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 1S.-Eighty
Democratic members of the Mary
land General Assembly met in
caucus tonight for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the
United States Senate to. succeed
Senator Louis McComas. The eau
Gus adjourned by a vote of SO to 35
without naming candidate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
There Are Others.

Wederly-There is but one end
to my wife's conversation.
Singleton-So?
Wederly-Yes; and that's the
beginning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Don't you want a good literary
magazine for yourself and family to
read? If so, you can secure PEAR
SONS MAGAZINE for one year
together with THE CAUCASIAN
for ore year for $3.50. The price of
PEARSON'S MAGAZINE is 100
per year, or 10 cents per copy, and
cannot be secured for less anywhere.
This offer applies to old subscribers
that pay up and renew, as we'll as
to the new subscribers. Any of our
readers that would like to have
"Janice Meredith" beautiful story
of the Revolution, by Paul Leicester
Ford, can seizure it with THE eau
CASIAN and PEARSON'S MAG
AZINE one year for the small sum
Of S1.99. The price of "Janice
Meredith" alone is $3.50 at all
bookstores. If you wish to take
advantage of this offer, send in your
subscription at once, as the offer
may be withdrawn at any time.
Address,
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
RALEIGH. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
How to Please q Woman.

It's an easy matter to please a
woman; all you have to do is to
let her have her own way.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
The Difference.

He who steals dollar is called
thief, but he who steals millions is
considered a great financier.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21

Cotton sold on the Raleigh mar
ket Tuesday for 144 cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21

Congressman(?) Gudger can soon
sing "Show me the way to go home
boys"
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Newport

Special to The Evening Journal
Newport. May 10.-Mrs. John VIII
liams, who has been spending a week
with friends in Denton, Nd, has re-
turned home.
Jacob b. Handy. formerly of this
town but now of Carpenter, Pa, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Mrs. John Duff and two children, of
Britt, Iowa, are the guests Of Mrs. W.
L. Duff.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks, of Will
mington, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Banks on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Kruse. of Wilmington,
spent yesterday with Miss Clara B.
Weldin.
Mrs. George Stuart spent Sunday
with relatives in Wilmington.
George Sheppard and sister, Viola, OF
Banks. Nd. have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wintrup. of Phil
adelphia, were the guests Of Miss Mar
garet Sindal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Williams, OF
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams.
John Hamilton is quite III at his
home on Market street.
A. w. Randolph, who has been con-
fined to his home since November last
with a sprained leg, has resumed duty
again.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Crosby & Hill.
Some Ready-tO-wear
Garments

For Women, Misses and Chill
dren, which are seasonable and
priced less than usual for Wednes-
days selling.
Women's China silk Waists,
Sz.25, S. and s.. 50, black and
white.
Women's White Lawn Waists,
81, SI.2s, ST.. so, sI.75, 81, $3.50,
50 and 81, the famous Unique"
and Knickerbocker makes.
Women's Lawn Shirtwaist Suits
.S3.98, S., 81. so, $40 and SI2. so,
polkadots, white and black.
Women's Wrappers and House
Dresses, cut full, 81, SI.a5, Sr.so,
sI.75 and So each.
IS so for Women's SI2.5o, SIS
and SI7.5o Spring Suits.
Mohair Walking Skirts, S5.9S
S. and $3.50, black or blue.
Wolfe Dress Skirts, special al
$40.
Misses Wash Dresses, 6 to Il
years, 81, SI.so, g and So. so.
Misses White Dresses, 6 to IA
years, 81. so, S., 81. so, 50, So. so
s. and S..
Misses Walking Skirts, specia
at 81 each.
Misses Covert Serge Coats, s.,
| SIS and SO each.
Children's Refers, s., s.. so
| S., S.. so and 81, Of Serge, Cash
mere and Pongee.
Children's Cord Hats with vel
vet or silk ribbon, 81, SI.25, 81. SC
SI7s, 81, S2.as s. and 81.
Children's White Dresses, sot
to S..
Children's White Skirts, soc t,
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
BrfdsevfIIe

Special TO the Evening Journal.
BriugeYille. May 10.-The young men Of
the town gave a dance in the Opera House
on Friday evening. William Todd OF
Greenwood, and George Hill, OF this town
were the musicians. Leon Cannon. Ed
ward EEiout and Lee Short were on the
committee cf arrangements. Among those
present were Miss Mary Lord, Miss Louise
CouibOurn, Miss Irva Scott, Clarence
Wright, Edwin Dutton, Harland Wright
Raymond Martin, Horace Chipman, Of
Seaford. Miss McNatt. of Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Truitt, MIR. and Mrs.
George HIill. Miss Margeret Ricards. Miss
rheo Ball. Miss Anna Rust. Miss Molhe
Harris. Miss Gertrude Rust. Miss Pauline
Gray Miss Nora Harris. Miss Eva Jones,
Miss Sara Sudier. Miss Hester Wiley,
Miss Fannie Welch, Miss Edna Ward,
Miss Nellie Harris. Miss Bessie Rash,
Edward Elliott, Lee Short, Leon Cannon,
Roliand Elliott William Stuart, Clayton
Elliott, Roland Brown. Ira Lewis, OF
Bridgeville, Miss Katherine Houseman
and William Lynch. Of Greenwood; Mr.
and Mrs. X. o. Cannon, of Philadelphia.
A number OF Bridgeville people attend
cd Barnums circus at Wilmington on
Saturday.
Presiding Elder S. NJ. Morgan is in
town.
Superintendent j. d. Brooks. Of Mil
ford has been sojourning in town.
Harry c. Layton is spending some time
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
James Sullivan is sojourning in VIII
mington.
Frank Ricards, Of Milford, has been tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Wiley.
Al Culver has been spending several
days in Philadelphia.
Fred Jones was a recent visitor 10 Will
mington.
b. T. East is visiting his parents in vir-
glnia.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Layton have beer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Walls
Of Georgetown,
Edward Brown spent part Of the weel
IN Wilmington.
Miss Culver Of Deimar, is the guest OF
her sister, Miss Daisy Culver.
Mrs. William Bauhm. OF Wilmington
has returned from visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Graef.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
NJ. STANLEY
HAS PASSED AWAY
Famous African Explorer Sue
oumbs to Pleurisy.
HIs woEDEsrUI ACHIEVEMENTS

Poor Welsh 5oy Adopted In New Or.
leans, ssrved In Confederate Army,
Led she Llyinsstsns and Emin Pasha
Expeditions, Opened Up Africa.
London. May 1o.-The distinguished
African explorer, Sir Henry Morton
Stanley. died this morning at his
house, 2 Richmond terrace, whitehall.
A fortnight ago Sir Henry, who had
been in a weak state Of health for
some months past. had a chill, which
resulted in a severe attack Of pleurisy
With complications. Lady Stanley was
With her husband during his last
hours.
Sir Henry Morton Stanley was born
In 1871 IN Wales ana took the name Of
Stanley from a benefactor who adopt
ed him. He went TO the United States
and was newspaper correspondent in
the civil war.
When Livingstone was lost IN Africa
he was ehosen to lead the search for
the missionary explorer, and his expe-
ditions, by which he took aid 10 Living
stono in 1872 and went to the RELIEF OF
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Lnka rroubl.. 10 Re s.ttlsd.

Cleveland, O., May 1O.-Upon the re
quest OF representatives OF the Masters
and Pilots association a joint confer
ence between the executive committee
of the Lake Carriers association and
the Masters and Pilots association was
held here. President Livingstone OF
the Lake Carriers association, who
presided az the conference, was seen
afterward, and beyond expressing the
belief that a settlement would be
reached probably at the end Of this
week and that he thought It would be
satisfactory to the Lake Carriers asso-
citation he would make no statement
as to what occurred at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Woman Assaulted by = Tramp.

Rochester, n. Y, May 10.-Mrs. Ar
thur w. Richardson, wife Of one Of
the best known residents of this city,
was viciously assaulted while alone at
her home here by tramp she was
feeding, whose apparent motive was
robbery. After telling the woman by
blow on the back OF the neck the
intruder bound her arms behind her
and, forcing a handkerchief into her
mouth, left her unconscious, in which
condition she was discovered by her
husband upon his return home.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Townsend
speciai to the Evenlng l0urnal.

Special to the Evening journal.
Townsend, May lo.--John Mcclure OF
Wilmington, visited friends in town on
Sunday.
Messrs. Raymond and Charlie Watts
spent Sunday with relatives at Cecihon.
Samuel Townsend was an over Sunday
visitor at Siillpond.
The Rev. c. X. Morris. OF Colts, visit
ed his daughter. Mrs. George Watts. on
Saturday.
Mrs. James Wilson. OF Smyrna, spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Richard
HOdson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke, OF near
town spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Van Dyke.
Miss Helen Weldon, of Smyrna spent
Sunday with Miss Marguret Weldon.
Miss Bessie Phillips, Of near S.. Georges
spout Sunday with Miss Bessie Walker, OF
near town.
Miss Mammie Townsend, OF Philade.-
phia, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Gill.
The Rev. J. W. Jones, spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Gardner Shockley and daughter.
Mary spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Dan
ieis.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Body Found In Tree Top.

Nyack, n. Y. May 10.-Held in the
fork of a tree 400 feet above the Hud-
son river the body Of a man murdered
about five months ago was found by
boys at play. The man had been beat
en- to death by a blunt weapon. his
pockets rined and then his body
thrown over the Hook mountain clif.
almost 500 feet in height. The murder
er evidently thought the body would
fall into the river and so hide forever
ali trace or his crime. The identity of
the man Is unknown.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
BODY FINALLY
LAID To REST
Remains of John w. Proudfit
Placed in Family Plot
Today
PREPARING FOR COMMENCEMENT
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
New Castle. May 1O-The funeral Of
John w. Proudflt was held today, serv-
ices being conducted at the grave In
the First Presbyterian grave yard, by
the Rev. S. Beattie Wylie. Only the
immediate relatives and friends were
present.
The body had been prepared for bur-
iaI by Director Charles II. Clewell at
his establishment at Sixth and Della
ware streets. From there It was taken
10 the cemetery where the service was
held. The remains were in a plain
black covered casket.
Repairing Gas Holder.
The large holder at the plant OF the
New Castle Gas Company is undergoing
reapirs at the hands Of force of ex-
pert workmen. who are patching
number of leaks with steel plates. Dur
ing this process the gas is being retain
ed IN the old holder, which was erected
IN 1857.
The presence OF these leaks In the
holder has cut down the pressure and
many persons have been without gas
during the past few days. The COM
pany hopes TO have the repairs COM
plete within a couple Of days, when the
service will be up to its usual stand
ard.
Preparing For Commencement.
The pupils and teachers of the vari-
Gus public schools in this city are back
at their duties after a weeks vacation.
They returned with renewed energy
from their rest and recreation and are
now equal to the task OF preparing for
the commencement, which will take
place on June "A.
The detailed arrangements for the
commencement exercises are not yet
fixed, but the program will be some-
what similar to that OF former years.
There are two graduates this spring.
They are Mary White and Marie Ma
honey.
Yesterday was probably the worst
Monday which the shad fishermen have
experienced since the season opened ac-
lively. Most Of the catches were below
the average, as several boats came IN
with not more than six or eight fish as
the result of the days labor.
Monday. as a rule is the hshermen's
lucky day, and for two or three weeks
back they have brought in their heavi-
est catches on that day.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
To Retire An.d Ri.hon,.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1O.-It is
learned that the subcommittee on the
effectiveness Of bishops has reported
TO the Methodist general conference
in favor Of the retirement Of at least
four Of the present bishops. These
will be, it is said by a prominent lead
er in the church councils, Bishops An
drews, aged seventy-nine; Mallalieu.
seventy-five, and Walden and Vincent,
seventy-three. Bishop Andrews is the
same age as Bishop Merrill, who has
asked to be retired. If this forecast
is correct at least seven new bishops
will be elected by the present general
conference.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
HOW TO GET RICH.
John D. Rockefeller Uses Himself as an
Object Lesson.

Jonu - nockcIeNeF uses Ftlmscf as an
object Lesson.
New York, May 9.-John ID. Rocke-
feller, reputed to be the richest man in
the world, talked for half an hour to
the members Of his son Johns Bible
class at the class clubhouse at II West
Forty-sixth street on the subject Of
success, taking his own career for the
object lesson.
Il had a peculiar training in my
home" he said. 1T seemed TO be
business training from the very begin
ming. / was taught to do things-sim.
ply things such as boy could do.
was taught to be self reliant. At the
age Of seven or eight l was taught to
milk a COW.
Il was taught at the age of eight to
drive a horse and to drive him just as
carefully as a man could drive him.
Il was taught to do as much business
at the age Of ten and eleven as it was
possible for me to do. Among other
things | was sent over the hills to buy
cordwood for the use Of the family.
Il knew what a cord Of good solid
beach and maple wood was. Ny IA
ther told me to select only the solid
wood and the straight wood and not
10 put any limbs in it or any punky
wood. That was a good training for
me.
There were many other such like
things l was taught to do, and when
/ was a little older my father com
missioned me to build a house, and he
said: My son, here is the money. 1
want you to build good brick house
that will make us a home
Il employed an architect. We made
out the contracts, and We built the
house. We ha6 no trouble with the
architect or the contractor. That gave
me a great deal OF confidence.
Il could hardly enume-Ste the many
experiences Of that kind that my IA
Their seemed to think It was very desir-
able for me to have Soon afterward
he began to allow ne 70 loan sums Of
money for him, anA meanwhile was
zav1ng a little money from what
earned myself.
And as l was saving these little
gums soon learned that could get as
much interest for $50 loaned at per
cent, the legal rate then, as l could
earn by digging potatoes ten days. The
impression was gaining ground with
ne that It was : good thing 20 lot the
money be my slave and not make my.
Self slave to money. l have tried to
remember that IN every sense. l think
money is a good thing 10 have II we
know how 10 use it properly. l think
It is very harmful to many people be-
cause they Go not know how to use II
properly"
Mr.. Rockefeller told OF his first posi.
tlon. that OF helper TO the bookkeeper
in commission house.
AT the end Of the second year OF my
service with this company desired a
salary OF $500. Ny employer was will
ing to give me from Jan. Of that year
S700 Meanwhile an opportunity Of
fered to engage In business with 8
young man. Accordingly on April /
with some $500 or $500 that had
saved up and a few thousands which
my father loaned me at 10 per cent un
til 1 should become OF age. contrib.
uted my part OF the capital. which wsI
$4,000. We were prosperous from the
beginning. We did business OF $780,
900 produce commission the nrst year
Our profits were not very LARGE
think s4,4oo-but I think Il was bettel
FOR me than the $500 which had
asked-es
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Anna HanthOrn,
AIT Market st.
, a a Phone I364A.
BRAzIL's STATEMENT.
Insists That Peru Admitted Her Rights
In Aere~-ls Willing to Arbitrats.

Insists That Peru Admitted Hsr Rights
In Aere~-ls Willing 10 Arbitrats.
Washington, May lo-The Brazilian
charge daflaires has given out his
governments final reioinder to the Pc
ruvian legation regarding the Acre dis
pute.
The reioindor OF Brazil reasserts that
when Peru adopted by the treaty OF
1851 the principle OF ut possidetis
she recognized the right Of Brazil 10
the territories in the Alto Yurua and
Alto Purus Furthermore, Il Is said,
Peru further recognized Brazils rights
by the treaty Of 1851. when It was ex-
plicitly stipulated that the boundary
line should not so any farther in the
south than the River Yayarl The
statement then says:
Notwithstanding this Brazil, acting
in a fair and friendly spirit, always
has been disposed to admit and re-
serve the claim OF Peru, especially in
very formal way in the treaty OF
Petropolis Of November last. settling
our dispute with Bolivia. But between
aiAbMAhk AAaAu ANA ttNNbhlAAhh u
right there is great difference.
"The admission OF the claim Is on
the part Of Brazil a proof OF good will.
but il does not preclude the assertion
Of her right recognized by Peru, and
still less does II imply any recognition
of right in behalf OF Peru.
Going still further, Brazil, doing
honor TO her traditions and the pre-
scription OF her constitution, has al
ways shown her readiness 10 submit
the dispute to arbitration on two ele-
mentary and usual conditions-the
presentation FOR discussion OF the titles
on which Peru bases her claim In or
der to seek FIRST a direct agreement
and the evacuation Of the territory un
lawfully occupied by Peru. There Is
therefore, no exaction on the part OF
Brazil"
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Iceberg. Compel Change of Ocean ROut.

losberss Compel Change Of Ocean Route
New York. May 10.-Owing TO the
presence and danger resulting there
from Of numerous icebergs and espe-
clally Of an immense one, estimated to
be from 100 to 200 feet in height and
1000 feet in length, on the transatlan-
tic routes steamed by the principal
steamships the White Star line has no
tilted It's commanders that until fur
ther notice they will make their courses
for longitude Al degrees west at lati-
tude 40 degrees and 10 minutes north.
This is about hfty-eight miles south Of
the usual route.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
acItir.nv oan.t,n Son psnd.

New York, May 10.-George Clinton
Genet. youngest and last surviving son
OF Edmond Charles Genet, known in
American history as Citizen" Genet.
who was minister from France in 1893.
is dead at his home at the age Of
eighty. Mr.. Genet was prominent
among the lawyers in New York city
until fifteen years ago. when he retired.
He had been III for several months
from a complication Of ailments.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
The Nsw I,nans,. Loan.

New York. May 10.-Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. have completed the formation OF
the syndicate which is to handle the
$4,000, 900 OF the Japanese loan which
is to be placed in this country. The
syndicate will comprise several impor-
tant banks as well as several OF the
largest private banking houses. The
success Of the aotation is said to be
assured.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
DEATHS

CAMBRIDGE-At No. 521 Pine street.
on May 9. Kathrine Cambridge, aged
81 years
WASHINGTON--On May s, at No. us
Townsend street. Mary, daughter OF
Samuel and Amanda Washington,
aged ? years
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
A B,ttIe Alreadv Fouoht.

Rio Janelro, Brazil, via Galveston,
Tex. May 10-A dispatch from Ma
naos announces that an important bat
tie has been fought between Brazilian
forces and the Peruvians near the
River Chandlss. The Peruvians were
completely routed. The Brazilian
troops, under General Medeiros, start
ed from Manaos, going directly to the
front
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE OF A FINE LOT or
Furniture and Carpets from the storage
house OF Megary & Son. at sudham &
Sons Auction Rooms, III East Fourth
street cn
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 18th,
at 10 pollock.
Parlor, bed and dining room furniture.
carpets in large quantities. enamel bed
steads chairs. carpets. couches. stoves.
and everything On good order. Can be seen
evening before sale.
STIDHAM G. SON,
m1O-2t Aucti0neers.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
strLoken WhlIa PraYlnu.

Marshalltown, Ia, May 1o.-Sudden-
" and without a moments warning TO
a large congregation. whose heads
were bowed, Rev. o. r. Newell, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
here. fell stricken with paralysis in his
pulpit while at prayer.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Skirts.

i9c-Muslin. deep founce trimmed
with lace ruhlc.
59c-Cambric. deep hounce with em-
broidered ruflie; also with lawn runie
on deep nounce trimmed with VAL lace
and insertion.
79c-Cambric. three styles. with
deep lawn nounce trimmed with three
rows OF bow-knot lace insertion and
lace edge; also, with nounce OF hem
stitched tucks and deep embroidered
ruhie.
9Sc-Cambric three styles; one with
lawn hounce trimmed with four rows
of Val. lace insertion and rufle on
edge of hounce with lace and inser-
tion; also. with three rows Of Cluny
lace insertion and lace rufiie.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
CHILDREN'S GOODS.

Cotton and wooden gauze vests,
drawers, ETC., all qualities from
I2sc, up.
A large assortment OF Nainsook
Madrasse and Pique dresses, from
o months to S years. Prices rang
ing from SOC to So. so.
Infants' and childrea's bonnets,
sacques, hats in large variety from
csc up.
Evening journal., 1904-05-10
Yarn sninnar. ldIn.

Pawtucket. r. l., May 10.-Five hun
dred employees Of the Jenek Spinning
company's yarn mills IN this city have
been thrown out Of work by a strike OF
100 csrders and back boys. The strike
followed the announcement OF a 10 per
cent reduction in wages.