davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
AUTO" WAR IN PITTSBURG
Members of automobile Club Refuse
To Take ont Licenses.
TgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxE.l

Pittsburg, May 1.-The members of the Auto
mobile Club, of Pittsburg, who were supposed
10 take out their annual licenses to-day. sent
word from the club TO the city Department of
Licenses that no licenses would be taken out it
being the intention Of the club TO fight the State
and city laws regarding auto licenses Buck"
Wallace Chief of Police. said tonight that he
would have the first man who came out without
license locked in the nearest police cell and
held there until he got license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
FIND FORTUNE IN CISTERN.

Fort Madison, Iowa. May 1.-While removing
an old cistern wall from excavation James
]. Malloy discovered in the debris bags con-
tanning S11. 800 in gold and two small casks Of
wine AS soon as removed the bags and the
,,a,s cruubled The cistern had not been used
for forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
FORMERLY LIVED IN JERSEY CITY.

Lieutenant William II. Point. Of the 18th United
BATES Infantry who shot and severely
wounded BY Captain ". a. Raibourn, in Fort
Douglas Utah. formerly lived in Jersey City. After
ue Death OF his father. actor he and his mother
sfnf 10 Iowa He is a nephew Of George ". Point
e. - Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ROJESTYENSKYS DELAY.
Fleet Reported Yesterday off the
Cochin China Coast.

Saigon, May The Russian squadron IS
lying of Port D9yet, forty miles north Of Kan
ranh Bay, and in Biuhkang Bay near KanranA
Bay. outside % territorial waters
Russian. German and British transports are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
oEwErs PORT WINE AND GRAPE Juics

Cannot be exceIled for the sick.
II T Dewey & Sons Co. 13s Fulton st, New 10TH
-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

AFTER all. uSHgR'S. the scotch that made the
highhaI famous. IL is the bsst-AovI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Continued on second psGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Accompanying these conclusions and recon-
r1endations are eight findings Of fact based on
:he testimony given in the progress Of the in
ves-g5tion. The report was received in the
Assembly without debate or opposition. and its
consideration WIS made a special order for
ThUrsdav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

Three French doctors have recently
held a consultation having in view the
adoption Of code Of rules for the
treatment Of duelists before going into
action. 1t is laid down as wise pre-
caution to take medicine overnight. and
on reaching the Geld the combatants
must first be creased oil over. then
soaped all over and finally rubbed
down with alcohol and sprayed with a
solution of sublimate, so that all the
personal germs which they may carry
about with them are rendered inca.
pable Of multiplying their species.
When they have now put on suits Of
clothes just out Of sterilizing ovens
they are ready to take up their asep.
ticized weapons and straddie all over.
the field in advance or retreat till one
or the other receives a scratch deep
enough to pink his seconds cambria
handkerchief, when halt is called and
the whole party go on to breakfast in
the friendliest manner. 1t seems hard
ly necessary to diminish the danger Of
the French duel, which is about the
safest pastime anybody can engage
In, but the method may have Ito good
points and administrative York
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
McKinlex n Editor.

It N a,fact not generally known thae
Major Mckinley always had fond
ness for editorial writing. During the
winter passed at Canton after the ma
jor had been elected president be wrote
several articles each week for Q Cleve.
land newspaper. A few Of Us. anxious
to forecast McKinley's policy after he
became president. were put wise" and
ON one occasion examined the penciled
manuscript after II had left the hands
Of tts writer.
That copy" must DO in existence,
somewhere about Cleveland. Some Of,
It would cast strange side lights upon
Mr.. McKiniey's Cuban policy. Prior to-
March 4, 1897. he was decidedly aversel
to interference In behalf Of the su6er-'
ing revolutiopists.
] have the best reasons Tor knowineI
that q bundle Of actual photographs
taken among the ''reconcentrados'S
opened biz eyes to the terrible fact that
General Weyies was deliberately starv{
Ing the noucombatants. And yet thd|
late president never would have cou&
sented to ~ to war for Cuba had moi
the disaster happsasd to The Aaine.-i
Pittsburg Dispdtch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

m0ther-nevef! ! Will see him IN jail
aye. or In the internal regious-flrst.
Then your mother begins to plead. She
says: Harry. you have suffered on ac-
count Of Joe, but have not l suffered?
Have not l given my life for him?
And. oh. Harry, cannot die happy IN
less we save your brother Joe" Once
there was q time when you wanted to
save your brother Joe for bis own sake
Now there comes greater inspiration
into your life. You want to save him
because you can make your mother
happy, who is dying on account Of Joe's
sins. Is not this the figure Of Gods
love? The Christian orator is inspired
with a desire to save sinful man from
eternal death for himself But more
than that--aye. far more than that
he is inspired with the transcendent
hope OF pleading for man to turn from
sin and be saved In order to satisfy
the desire Of q divine Father fer the
return Of his prodigals. He does 1t
now for Christ's sake--for Christ's
sake. For God SO loved the world
that he gave his only beeotteu Son. that
whatsoever believeth ON him should not
perish. but have everlasting life" Oh.
the mighty inspiration which makes q
gospel orator not only plead to save
men for themselves. but to save men
for the sake Of the divine Fathers
forgiving love!
The Power Of the Hely ODtvlt.
Thus. while the sublime oratory OF
the gospel speaker may be awakened
by many different inspirations. its
mightiest factor 10 due to the power OF
the Holy Spirit himself. When Jesus
Christ stood up before The Jewish PEG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Ministerial Progression.

1t now appears that to be Oslerized
Is only one of the ordinary experiences
Of life which come with other things
pleasant and unpleasant. A minister
discussing the tendency Of churches to
call young men summed 1t up this way
during the past week:
At twenty. idolized; at forty. ostra-
cized: Mt sixty. Oslerized; at eighty.
canoniZed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

we he'd nothing to offer Ct the beginning Of IN I'M
Portsnt sesso. pr rsjected stuff Ct bsrgse prices
ceo,csst sna best ere whs provide net
fractions always displayed for your ckUesin0 with eye
single TO your ease and comfort IN selecting
nEou want to participate IN these, come soon ss
possible ss they WI not appear at these prices after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11


Gospel oratory gives the sublimest Of
all themes. 1t does more than that. 1t
offers the greatest Of all authorities by
which those themes are discussed. 1t
comes to man and places in bis hand
the Bible and says: "Man. here is the
word of God. These are not my state
ments. These are promises made by
our divine Father. II you WIZ accept
Gods word and do a. this book directs.
your life will be blessed" Now. II IL
Nh easy matter to discuss wrong. II
u often very easy for q physician to
diagnose cancer. But the cure-aye,
that is the rub! easy to attack
moral wrong. Yes. But II IL another
matter to ind a right solution for that
wrong. This the Bible offers. II
comes not as theorist. 1t comes to
the gospel orators hearers as did Jesus
Christ. 1t comes ~ one speaking with
q divine authority. No men in the
world have greater influence over their
hearers than those who are backed
with the positive authority Of the
Bible.
he becomes imperative In bis demands.
Why Ia Helen Hunt Jackson's master
piece Ramona" one Of the most elo-
quent books ever penned? She plead
ed for justice to the American Indian
with the idea that the law OF the land
would uphold her In her plea. She was
not pleading for the red man as q
utOpiau. . theorist or q social dreamer
She was pleading for the red man NJ
the bar Of American law. When she
represents poor Alessando a. being
driven from farm to farm she was moi
| picturing a scoundrel. but q man DE-
frauded Of American rights. Whsu
she. finally describes this poor, tpes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

SWANTED-A first class mine electri-
clan. Must be familiar with electric
locomotives, wiring and caring for
generators. Address ]. G. B., care Of
this paDer. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
EDITORS ENvIous OF Il
.PoWELL's CLOTHES

#.Fr ; ". g.
Not the least Of the interesting fea.
lures Of the great demonstration Sat.
urday at Fairmont in honor OF that
noble native Of the coal city, Thomas
Fitzgerald, general manager of the
B. and o., was the appearance OF dis.
unguished editors and newspaper men
from all quarters Of the State. Per,
haps the greatest attention was be
slowed upon Col. Lamar c. Powell, the
able Falrmont editor. Col. Powell en-.
tirely outshone his colleagues. The
other editors were, in comparison with
him, simply, yea, meanly attired. They
had on their everyday clothes, but
Col. Powell wore two beautiful SIS, 0oC
suits from the famous Sam Montgom
cry shops. They were trimmed across
the front with demurrers and down
both sides with special pleas. In the
back they were gored and slashed and
set Off with lace de confession and
avoidance. The other editors were
very enyious Of Col. Powell, but he
consoled them assbest he could and
urged thep to take courage, for nc
man could tell what moment he might
have suits just as magnificent and
Notwithstanding Telegraph.
! 3 - tH| 4 III 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
A RHYTHMIC WREATH

For the graves OF dead comrades
who sleep in the burial grounds at
Fairmont, w. Va.
For Decoration Day 1891, by W. W.
Granger, NJ. D., Of Washington, D. G.
Read before the G. A. R. Fairmont,
May Goth, 1881 in. Armory Hall, it
was then, later the old Opera House.
DR.. Granger was the brother.in.law
of Mrs. N. S. Barns and Mrs. ]. E.
Sands, OF this city, and his widow,
Mrs. Granger, still survives him and
makes her home with her sister here.
-----
In Christian lands from all the year
men take
One day to honor Him who, for mans
sake,
Stepped down from more than Arch.
angelic state,
4 fallen race to save and elevate.
On that, His birthday, all mankind
( lay by
Their strifes and enmities, and draw.
ing nigh
His affairs, join in strains of song and
prayer;
One common impulse. moving all
hearts there!
Whether they meet in some cathedral
grand >
Whose weird walls anu moss.growr
arches stand
In some great city, where there tune
full chimes,
A century old, have runs, hundred
times,
Their peals of welcome to the blessed
day,
While stained.g!ass windows. tinsine
every ray
or light that slowly, softly fiitterin,
A halo sheds on chancel. aisle ant
new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
Lot Sale at Cumberland, Nd, r

. % - y
}&A company Of Fairmont business
men, consisting Of Messrs. Johns
and w. 5. Hamilton. John W. Irwin.
NJ. l.. and G. E. Hutchinson, James
shinn and Thos. w. Arnett, will, on
the Sth proximo, offer for sale; at pub:
lie auction 300 lots at. Cumberland.
The lots comprise what is known as
the Rose Hill addition to that city.
Cumberland is a prosperous and pro.
gressive city, and this sale u gives
persons an opportunity to rs make a
profitable investment. Our townsmen,
who purchased the lots, having their
public sale in view, could not have
selected a&better place than Cumber.
land for such business. That their
sale will ( be a success We have no
doubts We are glad to say that they
are gentlemen who deserve success
in whateyerBthe may engage. Cum.
berland is like Falrmont has been
for several years past. 1t Is going
ahead BY leaps and bounds, and the
Rose Hill lots are sure to enhance
in value rapidly. y
The Evening Times, of Cumber.
land, in its issue Of last Friday,
spoke of3the progress Its cltyis max.
Ing as follows: III N
Cumberland is the live town Of
Maryland. Real estate is steadily In.
creasine in value Everything findl.
Gates permanence. House rents are
away up. and still going higher. Six:
ty,seyen new buildings have been
erected within the city limits since
January ], 1905, and one hundred
and fifty permits to build have been
granted by city council during the
month OF April. ffty.four permits were
granted. and the report for May will
possibly exceed that number. During
the fiscal year, 19O4:o5, over six hun.
dred new assessments we're added 4 ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
the tax books Of the oil which OF
itself speaks olltnes Hi behalf OF the
growth 81 Cumbe rlands
LIGHT COURT
Detained His u onorsS This Decoration
" rs Day s.

Two prisoners. both 80 drunk they
we're dead to the world when arrested
yesterday, faced the throne this morn.
ing and we're fined 5000 each. Mike
Mulyey was the frst. Chief Morgan
and oalcer8 Morris found MIKE lying
on the railroad tracks Just below The
depot.
n Chief Morgan also GOT the other
one, Sam Johnson. he was sound
asleep I'm Monroe street yard. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
WANT COLUMN
I DO You Know What We Want?
u. Several Short Ads" at
u One Cent Per Word.

,SWANTED-A first class mine electri-
clan. Must be familiar with electric
locomotives, wiring and caring for
generators. Address ]. G.. B., care of
this paper. X
FOR sALE-A Fine Irish setter or
will trade for gun. Apply the Wat
son Hotel barber shop.
55SIWANTED-By Chicago manufactur-
ling house. person of trustworthiness
( and somewhat familiar with local ter
ayritory$ as assistant in branch office.
n Salary SIS paid weekly. Permanent
Y position. No Investment required.
Business established. Previous ex.
5perience not essential to engaging.
Address, Manager Branches, 1913 Dear.
born street, Chicago.
i Or 3RENT-Four unfinished rooms,
S.all modern conveniences. SIG CASTOR
avenue. ,s}s.5
3is.;WANTED-To exchange rs acres OF
q good land near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for
city property orlots. Address or call
4 on e. E. Moran.
( FOR Northumberland house, eight
rooms, for the summer. For further
particulars inquire at this Office. y
a FOR sALE-Three Brunswick poo
tables in fine condition. Will sell
q cheap. Apply to W. R. Riggs.
a FOR RENT-Seven roomed house OF
Chestnut street, Second ward. Mod
fern conveniences. Apply to NJ. s
n Fast, R. F. D. No. 2.
II FOR RENT-Basement room, front
Us ing on Parks avenue. ,under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
~ FOR RENT-A few choice ONCE
rooms in the new Peoples Bank build
1; ing Apply at the Peoples Bank.
FOR RENT-A number Of nne once
sSrooms for rent IN the Geo. NJ. Jacob
building, Monroe street. Inquire o.
rs Geo. NJ. Jacobs, County Clerks once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
\ oyutlna Sat Tract lons PafIs. q

Us SasinS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n The outing IA the faculty, ttfe
Nor and junior classes OF the Normal
School which was Il have been held
at Valley Falls was changed at the
last moment and The party went in.
stead to Traction Park: a special ear
conveyed the merry party 70 the pstl.lk
where q pleasant afterno on was spent
"a heavy rain fall during the afternoon
drove the party 90 thu nay iliott. vhsfe
the picnic supper was spread Thes
returned oSthe city al seven 'cloes
d tired but still merry crowd. rs
The chang e Of place; was made 10
acommod date those who planned to at
tend the opera. * \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

.sWANTED-To exchange rs acres Of
good land near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for
Scity property or lots. Address or call
4 on E. E, Moran.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

Bridget-l'll hove TO be. lavin' ye,
sma'em, unless We give me more
wages.
I sls6 Mrs. Hiram offen-More wages'
Why, you don't know how to cook
and you don't even know how to wash
dishes properly.
S Bridget-Thots list it, ma'am. The
works harder fur me bekase don't
know how to do it.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

~ n w ~ = u. " y " ". 4g y ~ NJ II
|Bpt one same spirit that day ani,sl
Aliss Who enter that plain shapelsf
II gates
And those who In the grand thedrali
II
The special worship which belts Sthel
day 4 \;
Both aim alike the glorious tide to,l
4 swell Y,
or song and prayer, designed Y the
praise to tell n IA
or Him, the Christ. the promised child,
whose birth
Brought peace, good will, and hope
}s'7tt,7$ to sons Of earth.
The sNation, + too, from all the year
hath chose n 4,
One day. to honor those who faced its
foes. l.5
And fighting fell-Wisely It chose a
day Is ~
when all earth's greenery is brightest.
May, X;
The Queen Of months for flowers and
fragrance, brings
This day, when patriots from all
blooming things
Gather, for this one consecrated use,
The brightest, gems that earth and
spring produce.
Each comrades grave for this one day
Is made
An altar where our offerings are laid;
And we have come with earnest hearts
1 today,
And ready hands, these yearly rites
to pay. *. Fl
No cemetery grand We boast, where
waves &. n.
The Nations flag above ten thousand
graves; 81
No long professions moving to loud
, notes Il
OF martial music. nor from thunder,
4 Gus threats
OF blazing cannons, sounds that echo
!. wide, s e 4 81.
J, Bring we to testify what loving pride
] We feel today for those whose graves
). with flowers
We come to crown. These honored
dead are ours!
True, all who fell In that dread strife
> have claim
Upon our love-each Union soldier
: name ~ -.
Is dear and sacred to each patriotic
heart;
u But these, to us especially were part
When living, Of our very lives. The.
!. walked
"A Our daily pathways with us. Sat AM
d ~ talked E /,
At the same fire sides. Oft in youtl
Il played &
AT the same pastimes, as they late
ii prayed :
I At tho same affairs. They went fort
n TO fight,
With, us, or for us, Tor the Nation
e right. Z
Some came back dead, and some r,
q turned to die,
Where they might rest, when deaf
d their kindred nigh.
s Join today y
The Nations tribute and our own
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
Hands, .,,e Pictures.

n Handsome Pictures {
Skaters studio has displayed In the
window Of the Martin book store d
b, SCI Of ictnres 81 different
scenes In come tion with the Fitz-
gerald sbanq
s Have you tried .Barriiglcn tiail:
tho steel cut Eeoftee, at attingls (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

y Els Day TIA q Q, ! 9tl5, s
.gHARlEROI WON
GAME YESTERDAY ] [
LOCALS $LETsT iE2 Y TITLE PENN
sYLVANlANs q WI Them
DOWN. M 3};i5 sIsI
The locals suffered defeat at the
hands OF the Chartered team at rrae,
ton Park yesterday afternoon BY a
score Of II to Q. was a rather Sun,
Interesting game from a SPECTATORS
standpoint, mo sensational plays DO.
Ing. pulled on and very little ginger:
being in evidence, Ifymoreio Of this ar.
t!cle had I4been displayed the game;
would not have gone to the visitors
az as 4 a,.ioas :. ' s.o.e s =. su
part Of the eighth but a8hard rain
same a'ons oelo.es we sis.so1 5 i,uu
'ln'slea stlel' ta.i' 10 seofe tsN et
gu y we sesei.i' ahu .ie t ,s -
o"t 3 ~ ~ eo.s. - oH,s Wy ptss
as IVY u ~ otu1na - y - uone y
ott'o, :, 'Ha .a'N. :, ,s'saeNs sSs
's ~. ~, INV : y ~ l's .oNeu neitu
anu ees's ."e 'H'''e' y. eaS'l oeeA.
''9 ..s, I. 1, /, c
9o.s s. tie =, y 90 - , w eaite !,
eaN'a, a.. :, Wy !. ao % ~ ~ =
=, y, VIZ . suletins .. 0'D, :
Sau,' - a'seu et,1no' vas p'u'eu W
NV ,"e Du.' ~ Mus sau'! out, y
oee - t.''s w ~ ~. t'as , 'i's!
a1e "e =. tou'3 a.s' o'e ' "isei !.
~ , VS., wv MINES sete,eu Wy any =
- ~ =, e,noi1'ateu 4, y my u
sou snaps no sans y my illeueu
a e' my pa1l ~ ny way. ~ was was
isineu - - .t.s'e ~. ~ t'.l1es'
paS ~ e 1Au n ~ oi "
~ M, 1'.'s w . 'l'aae ~ iiii.'
nas aus 90 @sousn 60 .nes usually
eome' W. - anu w .h " gains! gains.
y is,so' Z ,s saoutus nas 9. anu ~. .il
ny .eo1e u tie very Ut i'.sl lhll''s NY
uAAp,'e eSosh'cA W '''1N'I ny allo rs'
=. A..et burner a iau gone out g Con
1ot' fech .l', ufe~7 u pass anu wen.
y seeonu oh passeu pan pan me pau
'o .p'l - sh l1' nome payer : pencn
m ,t, 'uai1 wi'o IS assoc 'N VIII ll
LUZ n . out Wy; VINO had not the
sl.shtes. business IN me playing mel; held
was sss 'ai'ls. t1e PICKED y Up ane
fesi.er showing Nv that y was a nlocket
pau eore LOT nome ne arrived sate
.he pali not haylhs speen returned lr
: y ene pltcller5 put Umpire }Mccormici
sa'u ne u'u not .h mn the man pic a
u up OF eou ',n y ana me runner wa
n ue tc out
ehatle . sot u BACK IN the mex
= .hnlhs, however on errors ny snedde
!. ana west. chambers was ilrst up an
n saie On sheddens tumble OF his no
sro'"haer. W.. haywood ". and ltl a cker
close Struck out put IN the. the meanti m
GIh FeEl mad gone 70 second. y la
2. loved u up awhile awhile Just long enoug
q Tor Chambers to score. The next ma
!, struck out. Butlone little hit and tina
, yet - ,asa a. - :, = go. -. - !,
-. 49, ,a =, san, - .n,s nun nun
Z Tho aams ~, ~ 80, -, = ,,, y ~
49,, - !'.sI n 1.nous u! "
- hat, ~ =, sa !, :, ~, !, wof
H. j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

" -. NM
The railways now existing or Sun-
der construction In China aggregate;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
For Sale.

For Sale. !;
Choice building lots on iirSin1,
sranue and Sixth street. Apply ne
win Robinson. Gas Once ;Si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

FOR sALE-A Fine Irish setter or
will trade for gun. Apply the Wat
son Hotel barber shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
WERE SELECTED
BY EMPLOYERS
Delegates Who Visited the Car Were
Not Representative
MANIFESTO is DRAWN UP
ACTION OF WoRKMEN I'M THE
CAR SHOPS.

St Petersburg, Feb. S, 2:35 a. M
The workmen to the number of 1000
in the car shops here have drawn up
a manifesto disclaiming the delegates
who were put forward as representing
them in the deputation which visited
emperor Nicholas at TsarskOe- Selo
on Wednesday. Feb. l. They assert
mat these men were selected by the
employers and were not representa-
tiVes of the workmen. The employees
CT one or two othsr factories may fol-
low suit: but the workmen in general
are inclined to stand by the deputa-
ton
There were a few slight collisions be-
tween Lessner's workmen and the pO-
lice guarding the factory today.
Poland, however. continues to be the
storm center OF the disturbances.
though the strike has ceased in some
Establishments, il has assumed d more
important phase by its extension to the
Sreat coal mines and sugar factories;
and three more governments have been
Placed under martial law. Police and
Cossacks have had TO break a number
OF demonstrations and quell disorders:
but as yet there has been no repetition
OF lighting on the scale of the first col
lisiOnS.
Strikes in Tifiis and other parts of
the Caucasus are frequent and the
present one does not attract much at
tention except as bearing on the gem
Grai situation in Russia