davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
PROVES GREAT POWER
When Regular Medical Treatrent
Failed, Or. Williams Pink Pills.
Cured Her rheumatism.

Hundreds ol people who are anlict
eel with rheumatism have spent years
under the care cf excellent physicians
pa vain erdeavors to get rid Of It's
tortures Then they have settled coS,a
no the conviction that IL is fastened on
them for ne aud that they must bea
the discor tort and agony to the end.
The distinguishing feature Of Mrs.
Dinsmore's case is that she was not
willing TO iolu the ranks OF the hope
less merely because her doctor lid not
know how to help her. She heard
that others had been cured by a fam
lus blood r.medy She simply decided
to try It in her own case, and as re-
suit she IA a well woman today. Here
is her story
-Four years ago | suffered greatly
with rheumatism in my hands aud
knees After had been sitting a
while my limbs seemed so hesvy /
could hardly walk on the first atte,ont
So long as I keot moving 1 was all
right but. Just as soon as I stopped
somethiogsseemcd to settle in my
Knees and mako them ache MY hards
were 20 had 1 couldn't touch the pains
ON a fiat surface; they we're swollen
and paiued So"
Did yop call in a physician"
II doctoted steadily for over a year;
then one doutor said you have talen
medicine strong enough 70 Kill almost
anything Still it did net Kill me nor
the rheumatsu."
How then, itl you get rid Of it?"
AT diffaeut times had read IN
various publications about Dr. VIII
Jams wonderful Pink Pills for Pale
People, and finally decided to try
them I took then. steadily fer four
months in accordance with the dicec-
tions Ry iha; tiIoe I was completely
cured
Have you been free from It ever
since?"
Since then / have had hut one
slisht return Of my trouble. that was
a little over a year ago, and a box Or
TWO OF the some pills made me all rigt,
again.
Mrs F. A. Dinsnnore lives r. hearty
enjoyment Of her reco, erred heelth
at Woburn Mass. Dr. Williaus PINK
Pills have entlroiy freed her from the
grave anxleties that rheumatism al.
WAYS brings When II appears In but
a singlo joint 1t shows that the blood
is in a faulty state in The whole body
u may at any moment break out else
where. and one Of the dangers Is that
Il may break OFT in the heart and then
the result must be fatal The only Sc
curity is to keep the blood all the time
IN a perfectly sound condition
The reason for the extraordinary sue
cess Of DR.. Williams Pink PILLS ir
eases OF deep seated blood diseases
such as rheumatism is that they make
healthy blood. All other relief Is sup
erhcial This is thorough THESE pills
are srld by al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
ThOburn'S Work
FOR FARMERS INSTI.
TUTE PRAISEWORTHY
Organizations Are Perfected
In Twenty-Five Counties
in Oklahoma.

Secretary 3. ThoLurn. Of the
Board Of Agriculture. IL the right man
in the right place. He gives his en-
tire attention to the work Of the Of.
fee end yet in great many in
stances, he is compelled to bear un.
called for criticism.
Mr. Thohurn IS undoubtedly doing
a great work for the farmers OF Okla
homa There me few people in this
territory who dare say anything
against the splendid record ne has
built up IN the past wear among the
agriculturlsts iE the way Of Institutes
These institutes are proving far
greater foCtors in the development OF
education along the lines they are IN.
tended for than was expected All ov
er Oklahoma farmers. men women and
children are taking a deep interest in
the furtherance Of the organized Ell
fort to enhance the value of an asri-
cultural education
Annual meetings of the formers in
stitutes are held in every county IN
tho territory. Irnportqnt matters are
discussed and plans are laid for ia.
;ure development. There is Only one
county in the territory wherein an or.
ganizatlon has not been perfected yet
and that is Beaver.
Every year the farmer receives a
vast amount Of invaluable knowledge
hy attending he institutes and Il will
be only a matter Of few years until
the agricultural odnoatfon will begin
to manifest itself in the Yields of the
various crops.
Eight institutes have held their an
nuai meetings this year Seventeen
counties have theirs ye; 10 hold They
are as follows
Day county, Grand Monday and
Tuesday. Nov 1415.
Wood, ard county. Woodward, Wed.
nesIay and Thursday. Nov. 16.l7
Woods county, Al,a, Friday and
Saturday Nov 1919
Garfield county. Elid, Monday and
Tuesday, Nov 2l-22
Grant county. Pond Creek, Friday
and Saturday. Nov. 1926.
5 Nay county. Newlklrk Monday and
Tuesday, Nov 2s-29
Notle county. Perry Wednesday
Thursday Nov 30-Dec i
Payne county. Saltwater Monday
and Tuesday. Dec. So
Kinghsher county. Kinghsher. Wed
nesday and Thursday. Dec 7-s.
Canadian county. ri Reno Friday
ana Saturday Dec 9-1O
Dewey county Taloga Monday and
Tuesday Dec 1919.
Custer county. Arapaho Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. 1915
Kiowa county Hobart. Friday onL
Saturday. Dec 1917,
Blaine county Watorga. Monday
ami Tuesday, Dec 1920.
Oklahoma county. Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
MORE THAN FAIR.
Read r. g. Lille & Co.'S Guarantee
Bond that Mi-o-na Will Cure
the Worst case Of
Dyspepsia.

The unique plan on which Mona
is sold Is inore Than fair Unless 10
cures dyspepsia and all forms Of stom.
ach trouble the purchase price is re-
turned q once in aCcCrdance with the
foioving guarantee bend;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04
A RunaMaY eleYeIe.

Terminated with an ugly cat on tho
leg Of J. z or1eL Franklin Grove. IT.
II lie, elove stubborn ulcer rnyleld
ing 60 doctors and remedies Tor fnru
years Tten tHckleifs Arnica salve
cured rs Just as god for Burns
scalds. Skin Erpptions and Files 25c
at all drds sores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

Q (Signed) + 3. LILLE & co.
Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q {

The decision as 70 whether Mora
costs you anything or not. rests en-
tirely with sor and your word decides
the whole matter.
Many cases Of seemingly chronic
and inolratle stomach trouble ln
Guthrie have been cured by this simple
medicine aptly termed. natures rem
sdy FOR dyspepsia.
n il weye not practically infallble
IN curing lyspeasia and the melan-
cholY slae2lessness. and weak nerves
caused by hat disease. r. r. ItilIo h
10 ooul, net afford to sell the remedy
in this way Their faith in the medi-
cine Is 50 implicit thai this guarantee
bond "a given with every box they
sell.
Begin the use OF Mi-o-na today. as
few layS treatment win give re-
liss and Us continued use. perfect
health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-04

70 repair The damage Our way. First apply
Cosm6 Cream 10 the face. which s1itens the beard
and protects the skin, then iather and shave
Use just anything which looks Ike rarof
Shave close as YOU choose and every day III
you ike. for under these conditions the face "a
not injured and shaving becomes a pleasure.
Cosmc Creamy new preparation, pleas
ant, anuscptic, healing, which imnarts q
healthy youthful effect 90 the skin. designed
especially % protect the face before shaving.
ing the skin on face. neck, arms, hands. I'm
perfect skin b caused by microbes The anti
septic properties Of Cosmo Cream destroy these
microbes and nature produces perfect results
Every package tn a beautiful aluminium toilet
box equal % those usually sold for csc and
SOC. C0smo Ctcam, prepaid BY mail iocs
25c soc. Agents wanted.
coShoTINE MFG. CO.,
Amsterdam Ave. is0th andtsist Sta, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
V%r6 va De sr N0NEy

Ia fiseassfag he eoefaa f5a8afien
ae Naw Eae's Evening post asseft-
fi,a' he PLANTER hae crown teh mt
4t he expense II he eottan 5rak@r
sa6 #ho nillawner lf=Hura thont g
faar alay he ar4Eers aud be niIlme1
shonid nor sfumbie =ibeY 5aqe peen
rsving AT md rfeb At he expense 81
fls.a planters Tor q hese many cars
Rorrerer t s not 5rao hat ne plant
ere NV GOTTEN 'ich his 7ear sAe
higf nar't he Price If sott9n =tie
mt come n #ime a make hem .teh
i sjmpIV saeaa hem ft71m destruction
by 1orrtt#i8g hem - sell he 'emnanf
af fef- eag at 90 prices The mid
sao nee fna he sDee.iators are ae
fezlow3 vho nave <rown rich 7eeafsa
n ba 5Hv8nea N ne 1rfc" II He
fies aapia 5aczson sfarfon .~as-
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07

a15nz 4at ..:teslr-.-55:c,. s.r5n7
LING : the eastern
aar<eE5 where lr 51ver 1as
a6...:ee,,5s. Il making soae ex-
seE5c.fTaF GOO purchases #sor
ash.
16v=n 1osIt.ol-e
5ffef a z5rzcl5:e- srscrx3f
seasoaa5ie goods greaz.z
>1uce1 1r.ees. have
son7e specials Z2lers aec
children s=1,ar.1!a9. 6]1r or11.-@..
our money S .Vlzr-ss1 II our
money 1ac@-
5aIa 45erf=a :9r he
..e.#.r=.#..::.. sisa Meier : atoa
H3sE># #f1fzea or neea $500
s. .2e sest3n an a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
4a3AnsAs oaDar.17o 7ofm4av sE-

3oF =ffnH 5ef}
e4fi eutrs ammH5aa which laS
8s a7easa L Arkansas
aaa8y aa1oe T. 6e approaching Drz-
Hafa election liked afarsa 28 IS ae
a ar toaiug ae 5r.mar. election
s25af #.ar s9uni udla al 4aa
ffe ii aass lie Jr#maf V8s aeaE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
3oor4 he 1r5d ace

KANSAS afvs ust NJ 5laez or 4
3rea5Aittnp on#nnfion 8asf 1f he
<ansas =trag tors ~ her supplies
aeeH4ra9 ar9m zbis own Kansas
9ie taHfHaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
anna ,kasa >eSt

iris -eal 4olilav spas0n s5r
Senator 4anna l. las dor 8een 3b-
iRea = tenline 2rasfdenf "a aemi=
patton =z10ee sanpYaes 4d 54fnsa 9e.
FA4f see logs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
--er .e.5s--a

She JraDeG soHrse er tnraad'af
.e 3artf 1af 49,: ana -.
o Iefea5 taa ration which
1v e~eides raa les av 9aa as aa-
tuition 5.e4 s1sai. ~
zal5e 5a:z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
s-ccx-cLcERs Notice

Tie annual meeting u he sr
l0idels II he Eamnerl Groce-
laay vii % leld Al the Office II
ASSOCIATION At = n. On Monda7
~ ia II 5anuarv t90-. 70 act
rac--rs anu Tor other awful pur9c
!. ". MUM. see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
NOTICE 5@c<-oGoEls.

gar #a.a##,s, z5eas1-
H#rt= 4z- -t
= So a5=l.e
an ez=na4sa - sE.az
=GG =. sr.sH5G
anna ...tHA aN H. 17.ls
zE-e ss1z ~ ~
- 4Gaal ,s4lss.ss# ~. u
So ness 3a..4 4az..e -
#r-= he =aaasia4.
Il, r s : : 4, SEQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
3G.179
1oa 1o4 = eo -ozs : 57at

5at - : -tt~1E-
- zt-zr
F5a6f.#e
-. .z-..
a4r "a.
4rEa 3ac >
asa#4aee se=~Hae-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
STORES 4nz eos-lE= sIen

CONWAY 5an n farr4asiaa s5.s
.ust 3eaa 'aea'rea haJ be 3osf fee
4nd stores ~ 2 tcse 4Ga fafrfs saf.
dobb vese zaruea II Republican Is,
ae4av -ae ass = ara4 tagrts nd
Aahh are.ee Insurance = lie anoGa5
II =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
- .
- PERSONAL sC!NTS.
- - - -

D 5urns If 5onesboro > a he +
city
Mr. e.ameats Iisso7r. On i
business
4 aevaolds u aedaet1 n
fap II .iav
Mr. y aagfar8 peat asreraav
b ,ttte ,ock.
&c 5aIJowav II rr.ffsou md
ap he ftg
Wharton .tud t5a 5os
ADO veFato ne ~ ast4sHse
danager #fcFaddea u se s1af aa
anmfsae #do -
U.s. .erT Jaud 81 -sr-"ahr... t.a.
aa aest II ma
.l4aFe.
laear =eore h a-'a.ae af
Draesaas ae tar5ag.
IL taa j aH8- .-ft#.~ 49,
z=rHa5t -ua
ZN=.laa.s= =lasl=zz
#sse4 s1a.as==z=a
fHl 5
fae4lr ae###
IE.#
gaa.aaaa
a-A ~
l.sHaz
.azauae.
81 sf+sHH
also .aH .au
4fE4Hsa4= state sen
aa ;a75o= -zapsas eaaza z.aa=#
r aaaz= 5aa3sfm aa allowing
aaaa 5tss 5rs aIo#zaa# an
5aaan 4od srt s@a3##gs ne are
pins ffte 5oI=,ent. =or aaa 80
Tickets 5aje .aauar# 8e.u-
5te. {ptara imitaanaar# 9e4
5ICHSEz= tst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
3afaTra.-aa 'uras -au
salas znd 8eaaaeaes 77len L. 3tdei
etaplte al


amea IS ali
aae
.az=5azaa
axe ea rs @sg=
a=ra#= saaz#e 4@
.aa ~ aaa fImzuez Iz
#e#4paz 81
amHaae Haas.5z sa8aa a
"a s@f##a5##aH taae# az
saaa
..asr=47 loa Il 1lzs aea5zr
aaaaas5 2sftE= vas seaa . 35s5 -
ame lease eaya al as flee
owner
-Fhe jefferson 7.ne:5les M a6g
lzid aeis 4aaaa. election f1ees4
ast l4shr N account II MAJ 4saera-
4ncn
TIE ADAMS 2rfating eom7aav
prepared % 3rfaf sandida5as ar
t4oof work eon1Desans #ins6n aea =
.aass sna6fe prices nh- aar. aH
vant e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07

--''ir1.7are 4Ea stoves 1t 5aa=sa5t
rrsiTL.a. sasf-5faney E.eiaas and zaa1-
AN second aana store - N-sr
452oanr 4vea..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07

laaHtF Is vaat @al5es price T 2.r
r.es@ mills xfr 4rr vas 40 3offa~
f4au af0ee asr r4ets ais Dr'ce vault ~
tae Same once rted Away 5so5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
Sporting Goods.

--alI for carriages and baggage Jay
3r 1igar. Cld 7nona Ne> IS Helms
1nf Chestnut
70 million Americans suffer lie
.ar-ursng 2aazs Il igsDepsta- No -ees
o 2rrd6ck Elaod 8jtzers eGras 4
aay rig store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
pg ar.Ga7r Qo- aoolr.a

4 ,~SaEs as aat
ats 81 80 aaa dir
lar alderman rom ae 4a5r1 vsr1 S
Dog #.
aass IN
ND inaa
A. faE 1a5e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07
- . !. % !. - . .
= -oc-L AND OTHERWISE
:. n I. - - . .
DRAMA

DRAMA.
presented L 3 MAIN STREET
1silv.
rE 4UsTLEas.
asst + aaracYers:
Cae +UsTLER ,LL.Us -E!rNE7
another -ustier BURTON B. VEIL
.ew WRINKLE IA managing leaI
.stats. mo REM II. PROPERTIES.
4es Ind
MEDIATION -erreaa 3uvers ma
Sellers
J4a5.a s-5g estate rs..7.
ms. s5...==
ssc5zse amaeetors.
1=v .ouaa Iarara 80 me E. aHts
ar .resT#
4sat -
it2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07

zoaaa Eerara ~ me ants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07

Presented Il 3 MAIN STREET
Jsiivs
-E 4ISTLE3S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07

DEr me Il do <.
= -ae Il 0r1Ing v
has presents han : 1a.lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-07

0ne +us-LaR 5LL.Us -E!rNE7
another -ustier 3iIRT0N B. Veil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
J. OGDEN SAYS MEAT
WILL NOT BE HIGHER

BOSTON, Mass, July 23.-Before
leaving the city for his summer home
at Pride's Crossing tonight, J. Ogden
Armour gave out the following state
ment:
Il see no reason why the public
should anticipate a rise in the price
of meats as result of the present
strike
81 am, of course, not in position
to discuss the state of things today to
any great extent, as when 1 left Chi
cago everything looked promising, and
this new delay in settlement came up
since I left.
AS to the statement that the pack
ers have not lived up to their agree
ment, am not aware that that is
true.
Il am afraid. that it is likely that
more men presented themselves for
work than could be advantageously
employed during the first stages of the
resumption Of operations, and the dis
appointment may have resulted in this
second DELAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

tlatlons were declared futile, all heads
of departments in the various plants
were ordered to hire all the workmen
they could. From the progress that
has been made UP to a late hour to-
night the indications are that fully
10000 men will have been engaged by
tomorrow night. 1t is the intention of
, the packers to have these men inside
the plants. Warehouses are being
filled with permanent hunks and
kitchens to accommodate a total Of
$3.50 men, who it is said by the pack
ers will be inside the plants Monday
morning. -
Chief of Police O'Neill has sent
calls for men from every precinct in
Chicago to report at the stock yards
station tomorrow to get acquainted
with the surroundings.
The strikers met at their various
union headquarters during the after
noon and night, and listened to ad-
dresses by their leaders, in which the
general strike, which seems already a
fixed programme for Monday, was the
only subject discussed.
Is Chief O'Neill said tonight that the
whole force of Chicago would be at
the call of the stock yards region on
Monday and that peace would be
maintained at any price.
Although the strikers were greatly
excited over the unsuccessful efforts
to settle the strike, there was little
violence throughout the region
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
NEW YORK HOUSES
ARE RUNNING FORCES

NEW YORK, July 23.-None of the
members of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Beef Cutters and Butchers
Workmen of America in this city who
returned to work when the strike was
called off had been called out TODAY.
and all the packing houses here were
running with practically a full force
OF workmen. General Organizer
EIchelberger, of the association, said
that if the conference now on in Chi
cago does not reach some agreement
today it will be necessary to order the
men to leave their work, although
many of them do not desire to do SO.
He hoped, however, that this would
not be necessary. as many of the
packers here had lived up to the
agreement made at the time of the
first settlement and appeared to be
willing to do so. At any rate, he said.
the men will not be called out again
haforo to,,oorrou,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
ANARCHS COME IN
SALVATION GU|SF
English Reds Are Bound for
America in Army
Uniforms
Special Cable to The Globe

special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, July 23.-American immf
sratlon inspectors will find it worth
WINE to carefully examine into the
IDENTITY of returning delegates of
american branches of the Salvation
army who have been attending tbe
convention in London. An ineeniors
scheme is being concocted TO smueolo
into America a lot of anarcbiSts =, g.
DISGUISE of home coming Salvation
Army devotees. At present there a,..
large number of these saneuinarv
disciples of dynamite and assassin
tlon IN England. Many of them have
receiitiy reached these shores from
I oiaio' whence they have fled to escape
being conscripted into the Russian
eiLhy Tor the war against Japan
others hail from Barcelona. whore
lhinSs We're made too hot for them .
year or TWO ago Several of them have
speen compelled to leave ItaIv for their
country's good. And England has its
own share of these sworn foes of all
terms of government. They are shad-
owed by the police and find no outIat
Tor their pernicious activity here. Con-
sequently they are anxious TO GET out
of the country.
"A man named Canham, who piloted
Emma Goldman through England
When she was here on a Iecturing tour
some six years ago, has devised the
clever scheme by which it is Dronosed
TO transfer goodly number of then,
to the land of liberty. He has cbaro,a
OF all the arrangements and under hir
guidance they have attended the vari-
Gus meetings of the Salvation ARMY
congress here, studying the peculiari-
tles OF manner, speech and dress of tn,
american contingent that thew NAV ha
better fitted to assume their disenis-
only those whose features would ad-
nit of their passing muster p,
Americans have been selected for the
attempt, and this, much to their sor
row ana regret, has barred most of the
roles whose Hebraic extraction ia
plainly stamped on their features. Uni
forms have been provided for the suc-
cesstul candidates which are exact
copies OF those worn by American dele
gates.
Many of the genuine Salvationists.
instead of returning in body, will en-
ueaVor TO see something of Europe be-
iore taking passage for home. For
THIS reason it is the intention of their
anarchist understudies to sail for
America from some continental port.
laying their plans so that they may
arrive about the same time that the
sightseeing delegates return, but they
Will take care not to travel on the
same steamer with anv of then, &C tbat
would lead to their exposure and re-
quotation long before they reached
America, Should they succeed in es-,
Gaping detection on landing in. New
York or Boston it is, their intention to
scatter and by various routes make
their way to Chicago, which on this
side is regarded as the, center sof an
archistic activity in America. sAa ,S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
COTTON MILLS WILL - 1 :.
CLOSE TOMORROW
Textile Council Votes a Strike on Re-
fusal of Delay Asked For

FALL RIVER. Mass July 23-The
cotton manufacturers today unani-
mously voted to refuse the request for
a postponement of two weeks of the
cut-down of 1914 per cent in wages.
This means that the operatives will
strike Monday morning.
The action Of the manufacturers
was made known promptly to the
union officials, and a general strike
order was at once issued by the exec
utive committee of the textile council.
1t requests that all members Of the
spinners, carders, loom fixers, weavers
and slasher tenders unions stay away
from the mills on Monday and remain
until satisfactory settlement is
reached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

ployment the preference was in every
instance given to better workmen."
TO this President Willis responded
with considerable vigor, saying:
There certainly was discrimination
and 1t is necessary to quote but a cou-
pie OF cases to prove this to be true.
George Lentsch and Henry Banke have
not in the past been laid off. even dur
ing the dull periods, being first class
men, but when they applied for work
Friday morning they were both turned
away. They certainly are as expert
now as they were previous to the strike,
but they have been active as pickets.
Is it not apparent that the refusal to
employ them was due to their activ-
ity?"
Willis Plans a Boycott
President Willis was one of the few
men who did not lose hope, even
though the outlook was dark He is
now spending the major portion of his
time in an effort to induce the ST. Paul
and Minneapolis meat cutters to re-
fuse to handle the Swift product. He
claimed that he expected to be sue
cessful so far as the Twin Cities are
concerned, and thought that in few
days, if the strike should continue.
there will be an effective national boy
colt on the products of all plants in
which there is strike
Gen. Flower, president of the Stock
Yards company, refused to pay any
attention TO Mayor Lytle's request that
twenty-five additional special police
men be furnished. Gen. Flower SAYS
that he received the telegram from the
mayor shortly after midnight yester-
day morning and thought the message
must be important, coming at such an
hour. When he opened it and found
that it came from Mayor Lyle, Gen.
Flower admits that his expressions
We're forcible. He declined to further
discuss the offer of the mayor but adj
mitted that he would make no effort to
furnish the men.
All workmen housed in the plant
were notified at quitting time yester-
day that it was not thought safe for
them to leave as yet. It was claimed
that few more than $50 men were left
in the buildings and that most of them
will remain there until Monday. Some
OF the men expect to leave the plant
secretly and return without being dis
covered by the pickets.
The Workmen inside the buildings
claim that the union men were unable
to carry out their plan to enter the
sleeping quarters Friday evening and
make an effort to induce the union
men who have gone back to work to
again walk out At union Headquarters
it was claimed that the committee ap-
pointed for the purpose had not re-
ported.