davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
FINLEY i LEY:

Finley is one of the busy towns of
Steele county with a population of
about 500 people and growing very
fast This town was ;ncornoratad IN
200 - .i-,o. = e.e1 -.
isV0' ana contains Iour elevators. Inc
T farmers elevator has capacity of 49,
600 bushels. The total capacity of the
four elevators is 1855 900 bushels. The
| opera house ia tho hest in tba state
outside of Eor,o go c,ons por,-s..
-. 81 roa4'. anu =, anu : VI As'
seating ,capaciey ooo people. has one
OF the pest nre companies in the state,
composed OF business men. Has three
churches, public school of threa
grades, one bank, four general stores.
one drug store two -hardWara storas :.
s,,,s s.lss. = -
eils iuI ~ 9Ie store
one andsi lunch
counter one cigar and olifeeti onery .
store, one harness Shop four clothing !
stores = t% lfvef,iesss one bla6 6isniif IN
shopv two i iw59jii q nfi
ir1Tslsn ri Va :. =,
B VET s 1--WE - es-
| lale nIMs, DEasss sDands 0rstWenty MEM Z
bers; nv 94lfanas1a aahnef feader, one neWs- :
papers the Finley Beacon George E;
Moofeit I,S MI bfSS a,, q nc5 Is ,.
81 Ing Is =
eAcnangs
anu q eea,IQuseSsoIlru
mes INTO the. country.9sT his town us :
one Of the main railrdad towns of this
section land Isl surrounded by a. thrifty
sand intefifgents neonle Z: Frank n 1lsiir,,.v
10 os : ;ea - - - =, :. Z
= ~, eal essIte ai.ue lvan iIIdi a !
- ol tne loWii' 9l' ana ma sapeen the scounIl
", lWeHtyIOne years, and II any lnfor- 5
ma ton : iss wanted of this section OF /
Steele : county is the chief town In :
question g s-sTFfsa ca that Sthis no,irtrx,
sIIJts ,,n
rrt
Ii sssses, - s2osis gu o1iiu sott.
sou, MARKERS, schools, and the town
IS up to date in all lines of trade. =
E. Following are few. of the main
e. b I<nlltson is one-of the main deal
ers in confectionery fruits cigars TO-
sbaeco and soft drinks He also sT1ins fhe
short order restaurant of the town
eE~ H s. Mosby is pronrietor of tfe Ma
tiofa | hotel Eopened IN January 11904. and
newly remodeled. Mr. Mosby came from
Iowa. s r-5 - -vl.s
: Long & Peterson have been in busi-
ness four years and run one of the lead
undertaking parlors and do a very large
business
Strandness & Furos are dealers in gem
eral merchandise and furniture The
store building is 5OxSO feet They have
been in business for two wears and come
from Wisconsin.
o. Cummings is one of the large inn
plernent- dealers ANYTHING in the, farm
line and owns / 500 acres of land He
First National Bank sof Finley is-ene
of the solid banks of the county, -estab-
F-lished in 1898 and does a general hank
/ ing real estate and, loan. business Elmer
"a rraisey cashier. was with the Great
Northern road for eighteen years. =.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
se.ooETo the Dakotas-ss.oo
For Harvest laborers

Every day in August for parties of five
or more on one ticket. Thousands of
men wanted in the wheat fields to harvest
the bumper crop Call at 500 Line ticket
Office. 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

You VIII Be Sure and Write
To all your friends about your trip if it
was a 500 Line rail and lake. Excursions
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-14
LA OPINION DE BEyERIDGE.

FL senador Beveridge, de India
ma, cuyC nombre es bien conoci-
do ell Nuevo Mexico 4 causa de
la hostilidad que ha manilestado
contra ell pueblo de este Terrific.
rio v contra sus recIamos para
ser admitido como estado, Y el
cual es presidente de In comisi6n
sobre territories del senado, ha
expresado Gltimamentes sus miras
respectO q legislation de estado
gu este congreso y ha dicho que
no hay ninguna probabililad de
que el congresO actual decrete tai
legislacion nj Ell esta session nj en-
la venidera. 81 semejante afrma-
ci6n es autentica, Y no hay raz0n
para dudar que 10 sea, el proyec.
to collective de estHdo que ha sido
introducido en- In ctimara no tie.
he In menor probabilidad dc pa
sar el senado y aGn Sc dice quesu
exito en In camaru es bastante
dudoso pOr estar opuestos Il 81
pasaie todos los diputados De
m6cratus y algunos Republica
nos. SegGn ha demostrado POI
su cUnducta en- el asunto do Ia
admission de los TeriitGrios en- Ia
Union, el senador Beveridge, nc
esta dispuesto Il transigir ell ma
nern alguna en estn question J
pprsiste Ell su hostilidal 4 la me
dida que tiene por obieto Ia crea
ci0n de estados nuev0s. Tenien
do on cuenta la posici6n que ocu
pa en 81 senado Y 81 heeho adicio
nal que es uno de los senudOre
que hastu cierto punto represen
tan los sentinientOs de la ad
: ministraci6n, SO puede supone
con sobra de fundumento qu
! puede iInpedir el pnsaie y a1n i
: consideration del proyecto coleC
b two de estado en- VI senado Ell ~
} tn session y III la venidera. SObr
: este particular sc puede decir q
) honor del senador de Indiana qu
= pOr una vez en- su vida su opini0
IN id6ntica y cOnforme con Ia d
D los que tienen mayor interes en-
; asunro y estos son los habitar
q tps de Nnevo Mexico y Arizon'
os cuules aunque nO admirhn q
= mnnera alguna Ias cuHlidutles d
a imparcialidad y criterio que pu'
da haber demostrado el senadOl
d aprueban dc todo 4 todo su opC
. sici0n Y esperan que persistirA e
q pihf.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-14
MANIFESTO.

Editor de EL lEDErESDiENTE
Como V. perSonnlmente conose
mis- sentimientus, tunto en los
ntusp0liticos como en- la amis
tad Y tidelidad Il mis- amigos, Y
la parte que desfendo, tengo el
placer de dilijirle este peqne.
II , escrit0, no esii reductndo con
palabras t6cnicas, en- un idloma
que ell sabio y el ignorante pue.
den entender, y este es que yo ma
q en- Santa re n. NJ, Y desde mi
tierna iniuncia supe que habia
nacido en Ia cnpital del Terrific.
rio de Nnevo Mexico. In dia 4
las q de la tarde II lS de Agostu
de 1876 cnnndo ~ iz6 Ia bandera
Tricnlor de los Estad0s Unidos
en- medic dc la plaza deSantH Fe
estnba yo 4 un lad0 de mi amo
rosa nadre (que Dios Ia tenga er
verdadera Paz) dc Ia edad de
amos, y me diio no vayas hiiito
la plaza Y te vallaD d atrompi
liar esos caballos tan grandotei
que traen lossoldados, apues horI
estan on battalion de cabaIlerii
alzando en- ese palo largo queve
lou medic do la plaza, ha DundT,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-14
OTRA pREzA ANAR0UISTA.

3 Sc anuncia dc Barcelona, Is
pailu, que ha 0currIdo alli un'
atentudo para guitar In vida
al niho Rey dc Espaha, el cual
es sabido apenas tiene q amos
de edad. III actO fu6 Obra de los
unarquistus y conSistI6 en- Ian
gar IN petardo en- direction al 81
tio donde pusabn Alfonso XIII y
su cumiliya. Por fortuna el 10.
ven monurca result6 ilesO, aun-
que Ia explosion del petardo las
tim0grayemented 4 dosindividuos
que estuban allf cerca. Aun no
SO han dado los pOrnenOPs del
caso, aungue no hay duda nj
guna resppcto 4 la autentecidad
del atei.tado y que fuG obrn de
annrquistas que deseabHn mutnr
nj rev 8 utemorizarle. Sc han
herho numerosos arrpstos Y se
hur6 plena averiguaci0u acerca
dbl origen Y causos del complot.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-14

de- los Estalos Unhos. Io le
pregnntd ~ para que mama? v
ella me respondio: para lprten.
Ger & otro gobierno, ahora somos
hijos del gobierno americana, y
VA no pertenecemos d Mexico
Y dio I'M suspiroe diciendo; Alma
mia de Mexico, puien sahe como
nos tratara un gobierno extraho,
pero Dios por delante, VA Armilo
Sc fue al Paso del Norte, pues no
tenemos mas que ovedecer y ser
leales & este gobierno Y amar q
esa Bandera como & nuestra mis-.
ma madre. BESIDE entonces le
tuve tanto amor q esa Bandera,
que no me canzaba de verla tire.
molar, parecia que me decia, ven
hijito desde ahoa eres libre 6 In
dependiente,l
Este es ell tinico motive que me
hace escribir, Imrn pfotestar en-
contra del acto de hnbilitacion
de la Union del Viejo 'Territorio
con Arizona. 81 pnieren darnos
esos diez millones, y no son en-
articulo de venta 8 campra, tpor-
que no 10 hace el Congreo2. No
quiero ser envidioso, que le den
al estudo de Nuevo Mexico ) mi.
Homes, y otros cinco al Estado dc
Arizona, seran dos estados, dos
Estrellas mas que brillen en- nues
tro Glorioso pabell0n.
De este modo lie digo Senor
editor que desde este momento
me uno con la parte que sea de-
mis- mismos sentimientos. No
tengo, no valgo; mas que I'm solo
voto, pero digo como dilo q ge'
neral Read "La Gran Bretaha es
poderoza pero no tiene suficiente
dinero para comprar d Benjamin
Read.
! 81 esos diez millones iuesen pa.
ra mi. No serian sutieientes para
comprar 6 hacer Zanzibar los sen
timientos de- mi corazon una pa
labra q los neo.mejioauos.
Pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, acor.
daos de aquel dicho de nuestros
anteceSorps de "Que autes de en-
trar 4 las espinas, es menestel
poneise los guaraches, 'Pues, an
ties de que pase el acto vdnos 4
prepararnos para probaraquellu
sentencia Vox Populi Vox Del
La VOC del Pueblo es Ia Noz de
| bios. j. NJ. II. AEAmp.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-14
DiFlCuLTADES PASAJERAS
Que Deben ser Puestas en- 0ividO Guam.
do Sc Abra In Csmpaha Politica.

Las recientes elecciunes munich
pales demueStran en los resulta-
dos habidos en algunas ciudades
de Nuevo Mexico donde ha i'm
perado el partido Republican,,
sen Hes inequivocas de discussion
Y diScordia entire miembros del
mismo. EstaS deSavenecias son
inevitables Ell IN partido que ha
estado largo tempo Ell el poder.
Clestiones y nvalidades locales
son las que ocasionan las divisio.
nes Y controversies entire miem.
bros de un mismo. Pero no hay
fundamental para los hipocritas
temores que algnnos enemigos
del purtido Repuhlicano iingeu
abrigar resppcto al porvenir por
causa de algunas p6rdidas que
hayan ocurrido en- elecciones
municipales, La verdad del case
es que la fuerza del partido Repu.
blicano no ha demeritado nj pue.
de demeritar pormotivo de disen-
stones parciales que pueian ocur-
rir Ell ulgunas localidades sehala-
das.
Cuando lapr6Xima campaha sea
inaugurada y entren en- Juego
cuestiones de inter6s general Y
que afectan q los principles del
partido Republicano, ent0nces Sc
hallara que todos los buenos Re-
Ipuhlicanos Sc uniran Ell defensa
de sus prucipios y votaran leal.
mente por los candidates de su
partido d fin de asegurar un tri.
unto complete y Inantener el re-
gistro de supeIioridad y predo-
mimic que han tenido por los dl-
timos siete amos. a aquellos Re.
publicanos que Sc sientan descon.
tentos v diSgustados con algu.
nos dc lbs maneloS y procedures
que han estadu 8 estan on voga,
les decimos que hing1n bien pue
| den esIerar de la derrota de sll
partido Y del triunfO del partido
Dem6crata, y que cualqnierda1o
que procuren contra el Republi.
canismO recHera sobre elIos mis-.
mos Y sobre suS intereSes. A mas
de este, nj honores nj gloria pue-
de ganar un Republicano que
abandona su partido Y presta
ayuda Y auxilio al partido con el
cual han estado siempre en- que.
rru.
Sin embargo, no eXiste ningGn
pellgro para la supremacia Repu.
blieana en- Nuevo Mexico y asi St
vcra cuund0 tenga lugar In elec
cl0n general del proXimo Noviem
brp. FL Repubicanismo esta pro
fundamente cimentudO yha echa
10 hOndHs raices Ell los corazo.
nes de la mayoIfa DE los votan
ties del Territorio v no cabe duda
que una nueva victoria curonari
sus esiuerz0s en- la calnpnha qu,
Sc uproxima. Nuestro pueblo
quiere seguir disfrutando de 10,
bene6ci0s que han traido consigt
los principles del partido Rppu
bhcano Ell Nuevo Mexico, Y NJ
esta preparado para renunciar [
esus ventaias por obedecer Il ca
prichos q resentiniput0s pasa
eros de algunos individuos. Az
es que NADIA hay que temer po
ausa de las desavenencias gu
: 'n neg0cios muni'ipales hayaI
pcurndo nhora, pues Ell la cos
general el npgoriO sprii different,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-14
f. j. Gehring,
FerreterO, HOjaIaterO y PIOmerO.

iechos Csrn1a usnelos ~ Agcnte para Calentoues
de Casa, Estuas y Ranges Wv H0rnos dc Vapor.
fenemos oda case de Feete Ranges para qne
uabaado hgan prono eomidas rae
Oata lates maados ftos de O para cercos Apaa
Deonadores pipas
Veno ompa Cndre' Intas arqucs Aambqnes
dlometa.
rolas Prona Ancom con Garana d.
Buen IrabaIo
EDIFIo DEL Temple MASoNICO, EAST LAS VEGAS, " NJ
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
Our un.MiIitarY War Secretary.

Secretary Taft does not pre-
tend to be much of a soldier and
has to take a good many jokes on
his incomplete knowledge of mill
tary matters. The other night at
the banquet of the Virginia Mill
tary institute men he made a
speech on the war department, in
which he humorously disclaimed
any particular acquaintance with
the ways of the army. when /
was on my way home from Ma
niIa," he said, 81 stopped in Japan.
AS secretary of war | was invited
to inspect the Japanese army. |
did and told the officers the army
was all right. AS matter of fact
l was trembling in my boots all
the time for fear some one would
ask me what was the calibre OF a
Krag- Jorgensen rifle or some
thing equally a mystery to me"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
Girl Knocks Out aKidv Mccoy.

''Kid" Mccoy, the Apollo Of the
prize ring, has been knocked out
by a woman. This is not fgura-
tive expression, but plain state.
ment of fact. Miss Lucille St.
Clair, an athletic young woman Of
Louisville, has been exercising in
the New York gym over which
the kid" presides, and she per-
suaded that great man to put on
the gloves with her. They fddled
a great deal, and the kid" left
openings which could not be de-
MED. Miss St. Clair finally found
one Of them and passed a right
swiftly to the jaw. The "Kid"
wobbled few minutes and then
hit the canvas for the count. The
girl at first thought the fighter
was fooling, but he arose and
took off the gloves with deep
bow. You've put me out" he
said, "and you have turned trick
that many a good man has failed
to do" At first it was thought
that the Kid" was playing gal
liant, but he solemnly assured his
friends that the girl had really
reached his law.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
Animals infatuated With Scott.

A correspondent of the London
Spectator sends a story of Sir Wal
ter Scott which is not new, but may
have been forgotten by most read
ers. 1t is taken from a volume
entitled, Stories of Remarkable
Persons" by the late Or. William
Chambers, who gives Lockhart as
his authority for the facts:
At Abbotsford, in the autumn OF
1920, when large party, including
Sir Humphrey Davy, DR.. Wallas-
ton, and Henry Mackenzie. were
sallying out-Scott on his pony,
with MAZDA gambling about him
there was some commotion and
laugher when it was discovered that
a little black pig was frisking about
and apparently resolved to be one
of the party for the day. Scott tried
to look stern, and cracked his whip
at the creature, but was in mo-
ment obliged to join in the general
cheers. Poor piggy was sent home.
This pig" says Lockhart, had
taken. nobody could tell how, a
most sentimental attachment to
Scott. and was constantly urging
his pretentions to be admitted a
regular member of his tail along
with the greyhounds and terriers !;
but indeed | remember him suffer
ing another summer under the same
sort of pertinacity on the part of
an affectionate hen. I leave the ex-
PLANTATION for philosophers. but such
were the facts"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
Rooseyert's Taste in >ofss.

Until recently the demand f.:
Porto Rico coffee here has ne:
been great, owing to the TACT thas
The extract from the Porto R;car
berry had a bitter taste dis7.vas
ing TO the American palate /
has been discovered that if IT,
coffee be Drowned dark instead .
hight this taste is eliminated, ar
TIE result is a drink quite 2boE--
criticism. President Roosevelt
uses the Porto Rican coffee *
cluSiveiy at TIE White Ilousz
and states that it gives better So.
is.acs;c than anv other hTSaj
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
HettY Green in Society.

Newport has been staggered By
the report that Mrs. Het;y Greer
intends to rent CO purchase a man
sion in that summer resort OF FASH.
ION. and that she means to go If
for social distinction. The new
move. should it be udertaken
will doubtless be in the Interest Of
Mrs. Green's clever daughter, Hiss
Sylvia, who IS credited with social
ambition. having had more or less
experience of fashionable lie
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
NOTICE.

The ensuing session of the
Brownsville Public Schools, will
open Tuesday. Sept. 8. New pu-
pills will please meet the Superin-
tendent on Friday, Saturday and
Monday before, for examination
and Classification. S-50-1w
THos. P. BARBOUR, Supt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
Ell PASO'S NEW JUDGE.
Governor Lanham Appoints James Z.
Harper for That District.

Austin, Tex, Sept. l Govern
q Or Lanham today announced the
appointment Of James R. Harper
of E. Paso as District Judge of the
Thirty-Fourth District, vice A.
Walthall, resigned, and the ap-
pointment of George Estes as Dis
trict Attorney to succeed Mr.. Har-
per.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05
Notice of Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Brownsville and Gulf
Railway Company will be held at
the Office of the company, in
Brownsville, Texas, on Thursday,
the 18th day of September, 1904,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose
of electing directors, and the trans
action of such other business as
may be brought before the meet
ing.
The transfer books of the COM
pany will be closed at 5 O'Clock p.
M. on the 18th day of September,
1904, and will remain closed until
three days after the final adjourn
ment of the meeting.
The regular annual meeting of
the board of directors will be held
at the same place and on the same
date.
Brownsville, Tex, August 18th,
1904. NJ. PAYRo,
S-15-1 N. Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-05

Posmasters have been notified by
the postal authorities at Washing
ton who recognize the liability of
postmasters to make mistakes in
getting letters in wrong boxes, that
have they fixed a penalty of $50 on
persons taking mail out of the Office
other than their own and not re-
turning it. The law is to have
people look at their mail before
leaving the office and if they should
have mail other than their own,
they must return il at once. 1t
also includes newspapers. The
excuse that it is the postmaster 5
fault cuts no ice. If you have
been getting other peoples mail
YOU had better take warning, or
you may get into trouble. Beeville
Picayune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
FOR
AL|ENA TED
AFFECTION

George Del Papa OF the city OF Paw
tucket has brought suit in the common
spieas division OF the supreme court 10
recover $4,000 from Libero Bernardini OF
the same city for alienation Of a wifes
affections.
Plaintiff alleges that in May. 1897. the
defendant began a course OF conduct
towards Emma Del Papa, which resulted
in her losing all affection for him. the
plaintiff.
Since the day in 1897 when this deceit
ful and malicious course was taken plain
tiff asserts the defendant has kept him
from the comfort OF his wife's society
and caused him much pain and suffering
Del Papa also asserts that Bernardini
has caused Mrs. Del Papa TO hide her
self Until the acts Of Bernardini COM
planned Of IL. is claimed Mrs. Del Papa
was an affectionate and loving wife.
James F. Banigan is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

There were six cars In the train. The
two cars that went over the enbankment
carried general merchandise only and no
valuables. No passengers were on the
train.
The locomotive and tender OF the train.
after crossing the bridge and running
about 10 feet, plunged down a 77-foot
emoankment with two of the express
cars. The Federal treasury car. which
was the third on the train. stopped just
at the brink or the embankment. The
engine driver and fireman were killed.
The engine driver was dead when taken
out OF the wreck. and the. fireman died
soon after he was rescued. One OF the
guards on the money car was slightly
hurt on one arm. None OF the other
guards or train hands was injured.
Three OF the six cars were totally
wrecked while the trucks OF the other
three we're ripped out. There was
messenger on each OF the cars. and the
crew consisted OF the conductor. engineer,
fireman and two brakemen. The train
was running at n high rate OF speed and
one suggested possible cause for the ac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
$4,000 DAMAGES.
Awarded by Judge Wilbur In Case Of Mary
Sylvia Against Rhode Island Company,

The jury in the case OF Mary Sylvia, a
minor, against the Rhode Island COM
pany. failed to agree as to the amount
of damages.
This suit was one OF those in which
the company admitted liability. but could
not agree with the plaintiff as to the ex-
tent Of her injuries.
on Sept. IA. 1902. Miss Sylvia was
thrown to the ground. owing TO the sud
den starting Of a car as she was getting
aboard II. The testimony showed her
injuries we're OF a very serious and per-
manent internal nature
Judge Wilbur awarded the plaintiff
$1,000 and directed that Judgment be en-
tered against the defendant for that sum
John w. Hogan and John p. Tracey were
counsel for the plaintif.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

placing the II stowaways under arrest.
took them to Boston.
Sunday the local authorities got lines
on some OF the landing party and In
spectors Dolan and Lundberg came here
yesterday noon to arrest Captain Mon
teiro.
Before that could be done IL was neces-
sary 10 get confessions from at least two
OF the fugitive aliens.
AT O'Clock Severfna Yozi Francisco A.
and Domingo Di Silva, 16 years old were
found In houses near Wickenden and
Travers streets.
Francisco had come from Brava and
Di Silva from Fayai
When these were confronted by men,
Der OF the ships crew, who had been in
duced TO talk. they caved.
Francisco was more than anxious to
turn Queens evidence" az he assert
ed. and when he had completed his
statement, IL, with those made by Silva
and the sailor. made clear and positive
case against Capt. Montelro.
81 OVER ALLOWANCE.
Francisco said that there were ic6 peo-
pie on board the Sarah Z. Lee when
she cleared for Providence.
This was 81 more than the law allowed
the ship 10 carry the crew included.
The passage rate was $50. and had the
plans OF Monteiro not miscarried he
would have cleared on this voyage the
value OF the ship and 100 per cent more.
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
SELECTMEN
STAND BY
STRIKERS

Norwood. Mass, May 1o.-The select
men Of this town today sent letter to
President Mellen OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. protesting
against the presence here of special de-
tectives to guard strike breakers. brought
into town 10 work at the local shops OF
the road.
This action was taken at the request
OF the boiler makers union. The letter
states that the selectmen know the boiler
makers personally and can vouch for their
good character and that there IA abso-
lutely no danger OF their resorting to
violence under any circumstances.
A meeting OF the union was held today
for further discussion OF the situation.