davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15

circunstancias imprevistas, ha tenido
que clausurarse la panaderfa de la
federation Libre> desde sntonces OBJ
s6rvase que ell pan que Sc elabora g
las otras p~anader1as resulta falto de
peso. Serfa conveniente que las auto
rid AIDES pusieran coto 4 esas irregula-
ridades c~ensuradas va publicamente y
que redundan en- periuicio del pro-
com1n.
Nos informan que los vecinos
de la Gale del Sol, esquina s O'Do-
nell, que Sc q~uejan con frecuencia de
los ~escandalos que proporcionan mu-
jcres de nal vivir.
Trasladamos la noticia 4 la poll
cia.
Ell Coronel de la policfa Mr..
, Hamil, saldra hoy PARA F'ajardo.
aLAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ali
Wan embellishments, con stomar dos
! sellOs, y radicalmente Sc curan con I'm
solo estuche del Digestive Mojarrieta;
| sin ~privarse de alimentos. Las Dis
pepsias y Gastralgicas, Sc r. con
! tOmar ) o ! ~estuc1es. Para curar ra-
| dicalmente las mas graves enfermeda-
| des ~cronicas, observation-disclosures, Sc
| debe tomar durante ) 8 4 meses Ell
Digestive Mojarrieta: que es Ell 1nieo
verdadero re1nedio gastro-intestinal
complete Y radical, universalnsnte
confirmadO superior 4 todOs los OJros
para curar las Intermediates del este
mayo.
gPARA cul,tr IN resfriadO en-
IN dia tome las P~ASTIhLAS LANAN-
TIES DE BROMO QUININA. 81 b~o5icario
La frma de E. ". GROVE Sc halla
en- cada ~cajita.
@OF1CINA de aountOs admins
trativos y judiciales y agencia de ne
gocios de Jose G. del Vale, Allen %,
altos. GestiJn en- los departamentos
del Gobierno [nsuiar, Ayuntanlientos
v Tribunales de Justicia. Para 10
judicial: abogados Acuna, Diaz Ma.
varro y Texidor. Buen traductor )
MAG uina de escribir.
1xTHE HELVETIA.e27 Gale
de la Cruz. Gran ASA de huespedes.
xTable d. hotel.> A%posentos para IA
milias y personals sofas. Comidas &
cincuenta %centavos cubierto. Banos.
Telefono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietario, Pedro Schira. Nota,
Este hotel esta q cargo dc una senori.
la cagneha.
HOTEL FLORIDA.-Calle de Te~
tuAn. Uno de los me3ores estabIeci.
mientos de su clase. Aposentos para
familias y personals sofas. Tn hos
pedaje complete pOr IN dia Sl.00 pol
un mes, $4,000, y I'm %cubierto, 50 cen
tavos. Banos magnlticos y telefuLo
| Servicio rapidO y esmerado. Propie.
tario.- Santos Sanchidrdn, Tetuan 20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15

varios pueblos de la isla, y ell Regla-
mento sobre ventas ambulantes, Ell
cual serz sometido q la aprobacion del
Consejo Executive, como todos los de-
mas acuerdos que Sc han presentado.
Ell Jefe del Departments de
Obras Pdblicas, don Pedro Fernando,
disfruta dos meses de licencia en- ell
poblado de Bay anon.
G2-PABST, de Milwaukee: be ah1
Ell nombre de Ia mejor cerveza que
hasta Ell presente Sc consume en- Puerto
Rico, sus bondades le han dado fama
universal. [mportadores, M. r.. Cal
der6n y CO. Tetuan II. San Juan.
--Nueatro amigo don Fidel Prize
to, de Catano, ha sido ~nombrado
agente de nuestro p%eri6dico en- aquel
poblado.
Tambien tenemos en- aquel pueblo
IN active & inteligente corresponsal.
Hacemos la aclaracion que estos
dos amigos trabajan Independence
mente en- sus cometidos.
-Parece que una manifestation
polftica que habfa de verifcarse ano-
che en- Catano, fue disuelta antes de
acabarse de formar.
Don Juan Vara Sc encuentra en-
fermo desde hacen algunos dias,
HI sido absuelto d. la causa
por libelo que sc le segufa, nuestrO
companero ell Director del estimable
colegA ga Chispaa de Manat1.
Nuestros placernes al companero.
-Han sido reenganchados los 81
guientes policfas: Luis M. Baez, Pas
cuai Faara, Antonio GuzmAn Rodri-
gusz, jose D. Iriarte, Ramon P. Mar
.inGz y Pablo Diepa.
-E! que tiene color pAlido y STEM
u perdiJo su vigor, 10 debe d Ia falVaa
del $40 de las PILDORAS ROSADAS
dol DR.. Paniagua.
Don Francisco Verar, director
de la banda de la Policfa Insular, es-
ia ensayado para interpreter en- la
Plaza Principal, dos magnficas com
posiciones, una acerca de la opera
Bocaccio y la otra Semframis, que
tantos aplausos han obtenidO Ultima
mente en- Barcelona.
-Esta manana muchos curiosos
contemplation en- la Gale de la Forta-
leza un enorme perro americana que
tendra pOr 10 menos IN metro de altu-
ra traflo en- ell ultimo correo.
-Ha sido separado del cuerpo por
i'm oosibilidad ffsica ell guardia Ma
nuel Toruel.
Han sido nombrados policfas
por el t6rmino de dos amos, jose Os-
a Gimenez, de Vega Baja para San
Juan; Rodrigo Martinez, de Ceiba pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15
ORGANIZATION POLITICA
En- Salinas sc c0nstituye IN Co
mite local ~uni0nista COM
puesto de enthusiasts
correIigi0narios

FL dia y de los ~corrientes, sc cons
tituy6 en- Salinas 81 Comit6 local de
<La Union Puertorriquena>, resultan-
do electos por votaci6n popular, los
senores s%iguientes:
Pro,idente, don Jacobo Ramos.
Vice, don Glllorno q. Atilano.
Secretario, aon Eaniro utierrez.
Vocales: don Eugenio Torres, don
Antonio Fcrrer, don Domingo Rodri-
guez, don Vicente Atilano, don Jnlio
Liu, don Ramon Caballero, don Epi-
f4nio I'M. Rosario.
Suplentes: don Julio Rni1, don
ID )mingo Cordero, don Santiago Gar
cta Y don Ran6n Vazquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15

poniendo ell pago de las obligaciones
de aquel Gobierno en- esta Isla, tales
como sueldos de todas classes, haberes
pasivos, fianzas y dep6sitos, devolu-
clones de ingresos indebidos, autop-
sias y demas creditos pendientes de
page.
Esta oicina, ademas de las dill.
gencias necesarias aquf, SO halla en-
combination con uno de los mas inte-
1igentes y activos agentes en- Madrid,
para llevar & cabo la complete ges-
ton de cualquier reclamation que So
reiiera & los creditos citados.
Los interesados que desesn utili-
gar los servicios de esta oicina, pus-
den, sin perdida de tempo, dirigirse
al frmante y lie dare las in%struccio-
mes ne-cesarias.
San Juan Agosto 8 de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15

ra Ponce; Jose Mayol, de Cayey para
Ponce; Felix Negron, &c San Juan
para Cayey.
Han sido licenciados por haber
cumplido su contrata, Victor Rios
Toro y Romulo Purcell.
Han ingresado en- la carcel de
de Puerta de TERRA, Juan Manuel
Andrades, por ocho meses: Daniel
Cruz Flores, seis meses.
Salem en- libertad Gregorio To-
rres, Juan Pedro Colon, Laureano Mo
rales, Wenceslao J. Diaz, Pedro Con-
zalez, Ezaquiel Guznan, Santiago Ay-
bar y jose ttnbaro,
Don Juan Bautista Rodriguez,
Comisionadn i1terino del interior, vi
sit6 aver al COB srnador para tratar
asuntos importintes.
-Esta noche habra reception ca
la Mansion Ejecutiva.
Ell GObernador giro aver una
vista al d~eparttmento de Sandal,
Card id y Priaiones.
-Por la Junta Superior de SAM
dad qued6 aprobado uu inforine del
~ingeniero Canals. sobre ell estado sa-
nitario de M~ayaguaz.
Este inforIn4 es ell que da la conf
sioo cue fu6 a investigar Ell estado de
aquella ciudad.
LA Junt& Superior de Sandal
aprobo aver uu reglamento para las
yantaS 1mhn1artaS
-Por ID Junta Superior de SAM
dad Sc esta preparaudo un reglanentO
dc hygiene para las ~oscuelas. rs pro
bable que en- Ia pr6Xima Junta luede
aprobAdo este reglamento.
Ell % habra I'm gran meeting
unionista en- el Corozal, al que assist
ran eiementos de San Juan y otras pc.
blaciones inmediatas.
Sc halla en- esta Capital Ell senior
Menendez, alcalde de Mayaguez.
La esposa del gobernador Win
throp obsequi6 aver & II de sus mas
distinguidos amigos con IN lunch.
-Manana dara retreta en- la pla.
"a de Baldorioty Ia banda de Tizol.
Sc espera que Ell vapor &PonceS,
de New York, entire esta noche en g.
puerto.
Sc e%ncuentra en- esta ciudad en-
asuntos polfticOs ell doctor Gimene2
Cruz, de Caguas, n de los jefes re
publicanos de aquella localidad4
Ell nuevo juez de la Corte fede-
raj, Sc espera esta noche en- Ell vapor
<POnce>.
-Iseformas generates Sc han he.
raj de la policfa insular.
mos dicen de Quay N que por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15

800
Sale de NEW YORK. 49,.
Llega q SAN JUAN ...... ;.
Sale de & .......,
TOca en- CURACAO..... ...
Llega q LA ~.....
Sale de & { ......
Llega & PUERTO CABELLO
Sale de & &
Llega & CURACAO..... $500.
Sale de { ..........
TOca en- LA 49,.
SAN .JUAN........
Llega & NEW YORK .......
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15
LUIS MUNOZ MORALES
Y
ENRIQUE LL0REOA
A~BOGADO0
OFRECEN SUS SERvICIOS PROFESSIONAL
LES EN-
Guayama y Cayey
Guayama y Cayey

Importantisimo para los acree-
dores en- Puarto-Rico, contra
ell Tesoro de Espafa.
Ofcind de asGttos administrator de Jose
G. del Valls.---(Alten IS, altos)
Por las Camaras espanolas Sc ha
votado una Ley reconociendo y dis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15

Vapor
Vapor <PHILAD ELPHIA1
Vapor M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15
+ r u T O S
PreCios COFrienteS

Az1car para el consume:
Moscabadn claro de $3.50 4 81.
De miel clarn de $40 $500.
C~narGIEl cla.n de $4,000 1926.
Almid,n III S3t ~ 3t
Csfh rorriente $40! Il II.
Item piI5n a ll} a ~.
lien HAciauja ~ $i2l 4 Is.
Cuaros dulces de BIT 4 III "a.
Cocus an Sill a l3 miltar
Ron - grades Ga tier a. l. centa-
'os G;tl6u.
Mniz i 5 II.
Sebo 4 S44 "a.
Tabaco, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15
Information local

Aver c4iebr6 session la Junta de
Sandal, que1ando aprobados algu-
nos acuerdos references & determine
Clones de los ofciales de Sandal de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-15
VENTAS De MUELLE

Sobrinos de Ezquiaga y ca q Su-
csores de L. Villamil y ca, 100 cajas
Aceite DIVA &Sevillano.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
MRS. BROWN ON STAND.
She Is Rather Uncertain in Her
Testimony.

Mrs. Stella Brown was put on the
witness stand this afternoon in the
Nickum inquest and was asked in re-
gard to her past life. She said she
had been divorced from her former
husband because he had gotten into
trouble, and had been sent to the
penitentiary. She said that a former
lover, Charles P. Tate of the state of
Washington, had become engaged to
her after her divorce. but that this
engagement was broken off a few
months ago because of her two chill
dren, who are staying with her mother.
She was then questioned in regard
to the night of the murder.
What did you do after getting up =
81 went to her door and saw that
the bed was vacant"
''Was there light in her room ?"
I'm not sure.''
"How did you see the bed If there
was no Hght?''
well, I don't know; could see the
light
all?"
Eyes, sir; 1 am
WAS it made up or not?"
81 think it was
when you went back to your room
did you see the back door?''
Eyes; it was standing open little. "
WAS there a light in your room e
mo, sir; not until some officer lit
who lit it?"
81 don't know
did you get any blood on your feet?'
mo, sir
Did you have any other blood besides
that on your wrist when you got into
mo, it only made small spot on the
Sheets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
He Was Ready.

''At a certain Swiss hotel" said an
American tourist, when got ready to
go 1 tipped everybody who had waited
on me to the slightest extent, and was
ready to drive off when an individual
appeared and asked if 1 had forgotten
his existence.
And what did you do for me?" I
asked.
81 am the undertaken in the canton -
he replied
But, thank heaven, have not need
ed your services"
THAT is not my fault, monsieur. For
two weeks have I been ready to patch
up your mangled remains and send
them on to your friends with my con-
dolence, and yet you have refused to go
up on the mountain and meet with a
fall. It is not for what 1 have done.
but for what I should like to have
done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
PLUNGED OVER BANK.
G. NJ. Knowlton Thrown Head First
Into Wakarusa and Isn't Hurt.

c. M. Know1ton of the firm of
keene and KnoWlton had a narrow
| escape from serious injury and per-
haps death in a runaway experience
near Wakarusa-
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton and a wo-
man friend were driving in the coun-
try near WakaruSa and in going down
hill, portion of. the harness broke,
letting the carriage run up against the
horse The horse became frightened
and began to run and at the same
time started kicking at the carriage.
Mr.. knoWlton got the horse stopped
at the bottom of the hill. Mrs. Knowl-
ton and their friend got out of the
carriage while Mr.. KnoWlton planned
to drive to a neighboring farmhouse
and make some repairs to the har-
ness. He had started but a short dis
lance when the horse again became
frightened and began to run and
kick. The horse ran towards the
stone arch bridge across the creek at
Wakarusa and plunged over the
bridge into the water twenty-five feet
below. Mr.. Knowlton fell over the
horse head first into four feet of
muddy water and the carriage turned
completely over. The horse broke
loose from the buggy and got out.
Mr.. KnOwlton finally extricated
himself and found he had no bones
broken, though he was we'll soaked
and covered with mud. The carriage
is a wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Don't allow your opportunities to run
to seed.
1t is quite possible to air your views
without blowing.
The friends of a selfish man are gen.
orally put to good use.
The things we get for nothing are
often dear at the price.
Even a postage stamp is no good II
it gets stuck on itself.
The fellow who drives a milk cart
may also be on the water wagon
The pessimist gets a heap of satisfac-
ton from talking about hard times
An indignation meeting always at
fords some people a lot of pleasure.
Many a girl has discovered that the
young men who pose don't always pro-
pose.
No woman feels that she is growing
old until she begins to forget her pirtn'
days.
Every young man has future beIore
him." remarked the Wise Guy. es,
agreed the Simple Mug; the olrncuIly
is to catch up with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
TELLS OF A SKIRMISH.
Japanese Say They Drove OF the
Russians.

Toxic, Nov. 23.-3 .. m.-Army head
quarters yesterday received the follow
ing telegram from Manchurian head
quarters:
"On Monday, November II, at $3.50 in
the morning, our detachment advanced
towards WitZuku, north of Sienchuang,
and attacked and occupied the enemy S
bivOuacking ground. Subsequently a
superior force of the enemy gradually
pressed our left flank and rear. Re
ceiving reinforcements drove the
enemy toward Chenholin at $50 a. m.
The enemys strength was about 600
infantry and 300 cavalry with four
guns.
1.-THE enemy left 80 dead bodies on the
field. We took six prisoners as well as
spoils, including 80 rifles, entrenching
tools, ammunition, etc.
'Our casualties were Sub-Iieutenant
Inouye wounded and % men killed or
Wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
PADDLED TO AMERICA.
The Romance of the Atlantic's First
Steamer, the Unfortunate Sirius

The metal of the first steamer that
ever crossed the Atlantic from the
United Kingdom is today performing
equally responsible duties in the form
of new steam fittings. The steamship
was the Sirius, built of wood and pro-
PEELED by paddles. She staRted from
Queenstown on April 3, 1888. Her story
is one of the many romances of COM
merce.
After eighteen days she reached New
York in a pitiable state. Her owners
had underestimate the fuel she would
require, and the crew had been COM
on board to keep the boilers going.
On the day that she made the Arneri-
can harbor there steamed in also the
Great Western, the first boat specially
built for the Atlantic service. She had
padded across from Bristol in four
teen and one-half days, starting on
April s, so that the Sirius had narrow
escape of losing the distinction.
The Sirius does not seem to have
made any more Atlantic passages.
Probably her owners found that she
was untitled for the lengthy voyage,
and she became a coaster along the
British Isles.
The end came when she was ten
years old, for on June 16, 1S47, she was
lost off the south coast of Ireland.
For fifty-seVen years the tides swirled
the Sunken vessel.
Though lost, she was not forgotten,
and several attempts were made to
raise her, for the brass, gun metal, and
copper in the engines and fittings and
the sheathing of her hull were worth
about $50 a ton, and there were per-
haps so tons altogether.
But it was not until May of this
year that she was salved; and at the
subsequent sale most of the metal went
to Birmingham, and has now been
worked up by Samuel Mason & Sons,
Limited. of Dale-end. into steam fit
tings and taps.
In the yards of the works at Dale
end there is a twisted bar, perhaps
eight feet long and three inches in
diameter. It is the crank shaft of the
pump of the Sirius, made of the finest
brass, and the firm proposes to saw il
into small sections, engrave them suit
ably. and present them to various in
situations as souvenirs of the little yes
sci that helped make history.-London
EzxpreSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
JAYHAWKER JOTS.

A Perry grocer advertises a choice
lot of Early Ohio potatoes right from
Dakota"
Seems like Topeka should drum I'D
enough money to keep MarshalIs band
together.
Rev. Mr.. Bull. of Gray county. is
preaching his herd to beware of the
cloven hoof
The 80 year old goose bone prophet
of CimaTron announces a cold winter
with much snow.
At a Baptist revival at Arkansas City
this week a dozen sinners crept into
the water wagon.
The editor of the Axtell Anchor is
wearing a buttonhole bouquet of second
crop apple blossoms.
Baldwin business men are ticlxled IA
death to learn that their live UNDER
taker is not to leave town.
Mr.. Bell is a life insurance agent at
Wa-Keeney that refuses to ring off un-
III his victim takes a policy
A Sylvia pioneer who voted first for
Van Buren,, walked up to the polls No
vember Sth and cast his vote for Par
ker.
Mr.. Will Frost has 800 bushels of no.
tatoes in the ground at Mankato. Mr..
Jack Frost has thousands of bushels in
over the state.
The young folks of Gray county are
Hooking to Squire Frye to be married.
Notwithstanding his work might get
them in hot water
A Trego county farmer has lost nine
head of cattle from eating fodder.
When the writer lived on a farm cat
tie fattened on fodder.
Governor-elect Hoch says he has not
selected John Madden, of Emporia, for
his private secretary. He could hardly
do better and might easily do worse.
over $50 live turkeys were shipped
out of Lakin for eastern Kansas
Thanksgiving tables. But to eat turkey
this year you have to be a plutocrat.
Honestly, now, if you ran some $4,000
behind another candidate on the ticket
would you consider it a testimonial of
confidence by the people of the state.
From the first practice game of foot
ball In Pleasant Valley, Jewell county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
Elmer Hill, One of the Strongest Play
ers, Who May Be Captain.

1t seems likely that Rice will have
the biggest following at the outset, as
he is regarded as built of the right
kind of stuff for the captaincy He is
a conscientious player, is well liked,
and knows the game SO we'll that he
has been intrusted this year with the
coaching of the second team. He has
been Outland's understudy to a con-
siderable extent. In spite of the fact
that he has not participated in a
single football game this year, he has
kept up regular training, and no MEM
Der of the team has been more faith
full in attending practice and helping
develop a strong first eleven. All these
things help Rice's popularity, and
make him a man who is satisfactory to
the school
Glenn Millice has been unlucly
this year. Had he been able to play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23

r. Stewart, Pearson, Louthan. Dad
isman, Brown, Hill, Lakin, J. Stewart,
Caldwell, Williams, Haughey, Sharp,
Anderson, Plat, Nash, Thrailkill, Mil
lice, Stahl, Lee, H. Tiee, E. Tice, john
son, White, Cunningham, Amick.
This is a total of rs, but one or two
in this list have left school, and it is
likely that only about % votes will be
cast.
There has not been as much
"jockeying' for the captaincy this year
as there was last, and there seems to
be no factional feeling among the
players. They are considerably divided
as to their preference for captain,
however, and the contest promises to
be spirited.
If the candidates appear to be
pretty evenly matched, and a COM
promise candidates becomes necessary,
it is likely to be anybody's fight. Ed
Brown may get the job; in fact, he
has some friends on the team who are
likely to support him from the first.
Jim Stewart is also well thought of
for the position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
RICHEY is HELPING.
Former Assistant Treasurer Tabulat-
ing the Election Returns.

c. R. Richey, late assistant state
treasurer, is assisting in the Office of
the secretary of state in tabulating the
official election returns. The tabula-
ton is due to be completed before next
Monday, and it is a big job. Every vote
cast in every precinct for every state,
district and legislative candidate in the
state has to be recorded in tabular form
and the footingS made on each.
All Of the counties have now report
ed except Wyandotte. It is expected
that this will be shortly received and
by working tomorrow, which is a regu-
lar holiday, Hill P. Wilson, assistant
secretary, says that the tabulation win
probably be completed by Saturday
night.
Four people are kept at work on the
tables all the time. Two of the regular
clerks in the office put in all their time
on the work and Mr.. Richey and Miss
Cook, daughter of S. A. Cook, are en-
ployed additionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
President Saws Hav Isn,t WeII.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Gull
lom today presented to the president a
committee of the Union League of
Chicago. The committee desired to
enlist the influence of Mr.. Roosevelt in
an effort to induce Hon. John Hay,
secretary of state, to deliver an address
before the Union League club on
Washington's birthday. The president
informed them that Secretary Hays
health was not such as to permit him
to make addresses in the near future,
and he felt that the secretary ought
not to be called upon to deliver a
speech. The president expressed the
wish also that members of the cabi-
net should not be requested to deliver
addresses. The members of the COM
mittee voiced the regret of the club,
but acquiesced in the presidents wish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-23
All Quiet at ZeigIer.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Ex-Governor
Sheriff Stein of Franklin county,
stating that the sheriff would be able
to control the situation at Zeigler. if
furnished by the state with rifles and
deputy sheriffs that had been sworn
in. Sheriff Stein reported that a num-
Der of shots had been exchanged be-
tween unknown parties and nonunion
employees of the Zeigler Coal company,
with the result that several persons
have been wounded. Acting on Sher-
iff STEMS request, Governor Yates or
dered Adjutant General Scott to send
fifty rifle sand 5000 rounds of ammu-
milton to Zeigler.