davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
WOUNDED. AND
ALONE ALL DAY
A Dinwiddie Man Unable to Tell
How He Received Ills
Hurts.
GIFT FROM 70 MISS IS; AR Rel i $,
She Sends Check Of $1,000 to
Petersburg
Church.
GIFT FROM MISS AREN'T
Special Is Tho rlinos-Dispntch.)

(speclni to Tho rlmes-Dispntch.)
p1srERsBURG,v VA, October 2----Charles
Wells, OF Dlnwiddlo county, Is at the
Home, for the Sick in this city, suffering
from gunshot wounds inflicted by some
unknown party while Mr.. Wells was hunt
Ing iii tho woods near Reahss Station
last Saturday. The wounded manais UNI
able to say whether no was shot acct
dcntally or purposely. He Is not danger
ously injured, but was 50 badly hurt that
he lay in the woods nearly all Saturday
night, unableS to move before he was
GIFT rRoM. MISS ARENTs.
The treasurer of st. Joints Episcopal
Church has received from Miss Grace
Arents, OF Richmond. q check for thirty
two hundred dollars for church Improve
mcnts. The church iB accomplishing q
great deal in mission work, and proposes
to enlarge It's Sunday school and other
parochialr buildings.
Crosses Of honor will DO conferred upon
Confederate veterans next Thursday eve
ming by the Petersburg Chapter, Dnugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy, at the homo of
the president, Mrs. Bartlett Roper.
Mr.. Grover Carr Dula, for some time
manager Of the American Cigar, Com
spnny's stemmery here, has been promoted
to the position of manager Of the dis
itrct comprising Richmond forfolk. PEI
itersburg and Lynchburg, with headquar-S
Sters In Richmond. gr5 II
PAY NO NrORD OUTAGE
The tobacco warehousemen Of Peters,,
burg have been notified by tho American
Tobacco Company that the company Will
hereafter refuse to pay "outnge" on Its
purchases. a long established payment
Of eightlcents per hundred pounds charged
by warehouses for delivering tobacco
purchased there to the draymer,, who
haul It for the purchasers In total sales
Of seven or eight million pounds n year
on the local tobacco market Outage
amounts to a very considerable item of
revenue toethe warehouses; and the ces-
sation Apf Il payment by, the tobacco trust
is q ma tter Of i}no slight Importance.
which will soon be considered ut q meet
ing Of the warehouse owners and pro-
prietors.
The following officers were elected by
the Petersburg Tobacco Association at its
annual meeting at Virginia Warehouse
this morning: President, w. r. Parham;
Vicc-President, James Fl, Gray; Super
visor, Secretary and Treasurer. ]. b.
}NfcCulloch; Board of Managers. John
McGill, A. G. NJ. Martin, w. L. Yenable
and w. L. thinner, Jr. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Free
Pile
Cure
Why Suffer When by Merely Sending
Your Name and Address You Can
Have u Free Package of u REM
cdy That VIII Cure You.

We receive hundreds of letters like the
could hardly believe It. after suffering
once more feeling like myself. ! wish you
Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now,
man. have gained 20 pounds, and al on
sharkley, So Park ST.. Springfield, Mass,
pile Cure and used as directed Win the
have been troubled with piles for thirty
ca much blood, but at present am free
tom nve any kind Of piles" u. Mckay,
,'Pyramld Pile Cure has been worth
thousands ,,s, Of dollars to me; It cured me
and taking medicines from doctors, Ii also
cured my son, although no could hardly
walk eat or sleep; he is now ali riEht' =
b. Stringfellow. Postmaster, Elko eGWs'
by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an Unnecessary, trying and ex-
pensIve examination by q piws{cinn md
viii rid yourself of your trouble in Ike
privacy OF your own homo at triNinK ex-
pense
After using the free trial package which
we gladly mail you, III a perfectly piain'
wrapper, you can secure regular full siza
packages from druggists at 80 cents enoh's
or we Will mail direct In plain package
lnpon-receipt Of price. Pyramid Drug Co.,
5lke Pyssmld ailld!pg. IagShalL Mich.
tliarf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
rapt attention Of the audience during tho
entire speech which consumed IN hour

rapt attention Of tho audience during tho
entire speech which 6onauinrd nj, hour
and tifteen minutes. n ~ w.
This syns Mr.. }Bw hhAons first political
speech In Prince william county. and
the voters gave HIN n hearty ana orr
dial wolCoine He spoke ut length upon
tho stie Of the Democratic party IN
Virginia and made tho four years nd-
frliniatrAtion OF the Republican party
from 1881 to 1886 show UP II, 20 very ut,-
favorable light. In reference to Judge
Lewls's action In 1873 In bringing United
States soldiers to Petersburg for the
purpose OF controlling the election IN
that city. & 4. IF
Mr.. Swanson declared that Judge Lewis
had violated the United States constitu-
ton, thnt man who would violate the
constitution In 1875 would not hesitate
to do 40 again and such was not u 1T
person to be Governor Of Virginia.
Mr.. Swanson Appealed 10. the voters
to stand by the Democratic party and
not allow tho Republicans to get control
tho voters gave him hearty and cor
Of tho State and Its institutions.
p After Mr.. swanson had concluded his
speech Mr.. w. p. Kent, Republican cnn-
didate for t-governor addressed
Il small audience In the courtroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

rapidly tho record Of Che democratic
party on tho schools. showing what had
helm done by It for the people Of Vir-
glnla. He then took UP the Republican
plan of furnishing free books from the
state treasury and rlddled IT.. He said
that Maryland was tho only state
in the Union that pays any money from
tile state treasury to provide books FOR
the children In every other State that
has any free book laws, tho books are
paid for by tho local school districts,
10 this the Virginia Democracy had no
objection. ~.
In Maryland, where the Republicans
put into operation 81 law TO furnish the
books from the State treasury, the l1ooks
cost more than they do IN Virginia. His
figures showed that the Republican plan
10 tax the white people to pay yearly
100000 to provide the negroes with free
books while the Democratic plan Is to
take surplus money. from tho State treas
ury. placed there by taxes on corpora
lions and distribute 1t to the country
schools for their Improvement. AS he
showed the real meaning OF this matter,
the audience became greatly impressed
ana cvinccd their heary sympathy VITA
hlg position. l
FIUUu CduSIl VIC .Sio"A ~ 49,
start by happy nllusion to Mr.. Swan
son, and then went into review Of ma
tional Repubicanism, the record Of the
Democratic party OF Virginia and the re-
cord Of the Republicans in the State. Ills
speech stirred tho audience to tumultuous
appla,lse rs he made his points. His
4 Expose Of the graft in the various de-
rnrt1nents at Washington and the spend
ing OF the insurance money Of widows
and orphans 10 help elect Republicans 70
once was especially impressive. while lbs
c,ose review of the state Republlcanism
showed perfect familiarity with the
political history OF the State Mr.. Flood
illusions to the record Of Judge Lewis
IN 1876, and to Congressman Slemp
aroused great applause.
AT the conclusion OF the speeches the
people flocked around the speakers ex-
rtssing their congratulations and their
purpose 10 win q victory IN November.
The outlook in this county Is good for
the Democrats and the Interest created
mere to-day will mean larger majority
Tor the state and county ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
4 Lassiter's Fine Speech. 4
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.) Es;i;
r CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.. tS October
2.-The Democrats OF Albernnrle were ad-
dressed at the courthouse at noon to-
day BY Congressman Francis Z. Lassi-
ter OF Petersburg, who made an argu-
incentive and careful presentation of the
issues OF the campaign.
Mr.. Lasster compared the record OF
the Republican party during It's control
OF affairs OF the State In 'S1-'s2 with the
Democrats administration since that
time.
The speaker was entirely willing to ad-
nit Ill that was claimed Of Judge Lewis
in regard to his private character, but
analysed his record as a Republican par
stisan and Office holder. and emphasized
the fact that the most dangerous ,ndl-
vduals are often men whose private
character are irreproachabe. but whose
public principles and policies are danger
GUS to the community at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
ASHLAND NEWS.
Negro Proves His Toughness.
\ Brief Personal Matters.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.,

III n Especial to Inc Times DiSpntCh.) 7tiI
ASHLAND, VA, October 2.-As north
bound passenger train No. 40, on Tho
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, rolled into Ashland Inst night
1t was suddenly discovered that one Of
the passengers, a negro by the name Of
Hillary Alexander, had delbera tcly walk
ed Off tie train backward while the train
was running about Fifteen miles an hour,
below nere.FaHc had n ticket from Rich
mond 10 Emporiai bYa,,Son tho Atlantic
Coast Line, and when Ashland was sud-
denly called, no realized his mistake in
getting on the wrong train, and did not
wait for the train to arrive here. Tho
tram was held here for some tine, ana tho
conductor, on going back to make his In
vestlga ion, found the imam had been
whired over and down tho slight em-
sbanknlent, through several rontortions,
DR.. c. g. Jones was summoned and ex-
peoted to find the man seriously injured
If not killed. On being questioned, the
man replied, II an't kilt, but feel kinder
dizzy bout do hade." He was returned
Sto Richmond on the first southbound pas
senger train.
Rev. IL. T.. Dadmln, OF the Methodist
Church here, preached a fine sermon last
night III the Duncan Memorial, especially
adapted to the young mon, from the text.
"And I say unto you, young men, be
strOng'' After tho regulfr4 service, Il
number Of hymns from tho now hymn
book We're rehenrsed. accompanied by
e;hrao violins and flute.
On#next Sunday services will DO held
under the auspices of tho Y. M. c. A., at
when timo 1t Is expected that somo emf
nenL speaker will be present TO deliver
the address, ii
Prof. Asa Crenshaw, OF Richmond. spent
Sunday with his family,
Row j. Lindsay Patton, who has been
engaged In mission work for the past
twelve years in Japan. will not return to
thnt country. but will remain in@the
United States. J5
Miss Willie Smith. Of Richmond. is Wis
litlng Mr., and Mrs, Henry Cosk at tho
Henry Clay Inn.
HS Mr. George ]. Anderson Is stopping at
the liSnry Clay Inn in tho abaerce OF his
family. $5
f,s DE-, James Reed. who has been Visit
lins his sister, Mrs. l. R.2Bltnco left
to-day for his home In LynchburE, a
The many friends Of Mrs. Dolly A. Carr
'nre glad to welcome her baclf,to Ashland
She intends building residence here IN
tho near future,
Mr. Q. B. Morgan, Of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Il, y. Dadmun Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
4 White MAN BADLY
GUT BY A NEGRO.
Possibly Fatal ARRAY On the
Rappahannock nv Fine
Horses Shipped.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, October g.

tFEtsS Especial TO fIne IlneS-DlSpdtCn.
Y FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October p
Judson Bush, a negro. of Lancaster
county, severely cut William Jackson.
a white man, Of Niiddlesex county while
both were working in a crew on n fish
ing steamer belonging to Bellows and
Squlrcs on the lower Rappahannock,
Bush was arrested and taken to jail at
Saludn. In Middlesex county, and he Will
be tried later. Jackson when last heard
from was In n precarious condition.
4 Mr. G. II. Hurkamp has shipped to
tho Lynchburg Horse Show his high
Jumpers Hornppe. High Gate, High
lander and his two steeplechase horses,
Ida Woodland and Lady Vivian. Mr.. A.
Randolph Howard of this city, has also
sent his handsome show horse, DR.,
Reid.
81 The NVoman's missionary Union of
Virginia, an auxiliary to the General
Bantist Association, will meet In tho
Baptist Church here on November 9th,
and continue In session until the 18th.
About one hundred md fifty delegates
will be present. L
Miss Annie v, Armstrong, OF this city,
has been appointed maid of honor to the
sponsor-in-chief of tho State OF Virginia
for tho Sons of Veterans at the Con-
federato reunion In Petersburg, October
25th to 9th,
Judge j. II, Mason has granted q d.
yorce to Mrs. Thomas Foote, of STAFF
ford, from her husband, Thomas Foote.
Judge Ilwcll has recommended the
appointment Of Miss Jennie Ball Of
county MS sponsor and
Miss Laura II. Chiffon, 'of Lancaster
county, as maid of honor from the First
Congressional District, to the state
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans at
Petersburg,
Tho Republicans of Gloucester county
have nominated ex-Judgc 1s.3L Taylor
as their candidate for the House Of
u1elegat es.
The Northern Neck Agricultural Assoc
citation Will hold It's annual fair ut
Henthsvlle in northumberland county,
October 18th, 18th and 18th,
The Republicans Of Madison and
Greene counties have nominated L. W.
CrIgler MS their candidate for tho House
OF Delegates, 51S
Mr.. j. II, Rohme, of near this city.
who took the prize on the biggest pump
kin at the fair held here last week, will
send the premium winning specimen to
President Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
WHITE NOMINATED.
Young saw-Mill Man Put Up BY
Caroline Republicans.
(specinl 10 The Times-D ispatch.)

BOWLING GREEN, VA, October p
The Republican County Committee Of
Caroline county met here Saturday and
nominated William George White, Of
Whites Postoffice, as their candidate
for the Legislature. Mr.. G. M. Harris,
OF the same place. was elected county
chairman, In the place Of E. L. r. Dunn,
who resigned, as he was postmaster here,
which was contrary to the regulations OF
the department to act in both capacit ties.
Mr.. White Is a young man about thirty
seven years old. who has been engaged
.i4 the saw mill business here for a num-
Der OF years, and is a nephew Of the
late Smith j. r. White who was at one
represented 1t in the Legislature during
time treasurer Of this county, and who
the time Nahone was in supremacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
IN ISLE OF WIGHT.
Mr.. Groner Makes Speech On
New Republicans.
(special to The Timcs-Dispntch.)

Especial to Tho @Tlmcs-Dlsphtch)
h SUFFOLK. VA. october 2.Hon. D.
Lawrence Groner Of Norfolk. to-day
opened tho Republican campaign at Isle
of Wight Courthouse. He said that the
personnel OF the Republican party IN
Virginia is now cqunl to that of the
Democratic party and that the personnel I
81 tl6e Republican nominees Is superior
"a that OF Democratic nominees. Mr..
Groncr said Virginia will not take her
rlghtful plnco in the sisterhood Of States
until It stops sending men to Congress
whose voicen are unheard upon ITS floors
and whose faces are almost unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
To the Penitentiary,
inl to The Times, DIspa tch.

BRISTOL. VA, Oct, 2--Bob Vance, Of
Abingdon, tried In the Circuit Court, Is
under sentence to serve ten years In the
penitentlary for having assaulted Ms wife.
was confined to her bed for quite a
while. This will be Yance's second term
In the penitentlary having served one
term Of two years for larceny. 5f
VIII Plummer. colored. for having ma
liciously assaulted VIII Henry. white
man knocking OUT one, Of his eyes Was
given III sentence. OF two years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
EGGLESTON AND
FLOODFLAY THEM
The Former Tells Of the True
Meaning Of Free School
Books.
(speelal to The Times-DIspatcb.)

Especial to The Times-D Ispatch.)
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, October g.
HAere were two political meetings here
Ss-day The Republicans had the opera
acuse' where small audience, composed
81 colored people listened to speeches
nladeb by Mr.. s. Fl. Hoge. Mr.. ]. l., Gleayes
and Mr.. Sowder, candidate for Secretary
of the Commonwealth. s5
The Democratic meeting was held In
tie courthouse, where a crowded house
listened to the speeches OF Mr.. j. d.
Eggleston, Jr., candidate for State Su-
pcrintondcnt of Schools, and Mr.. II. d..
Flood, Of Appomattox, Mr.. Flood and
Mr.. Eggleston received an enthusiastic
greeting. their many telling points DE-
ing frequently applauded by the audience.
j Mr., Eggleston's speech was mainly
along educational lines. He reviewed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Bristol's Primary To-day.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) isg
& BRISTOL. VA, Oct 1.-The city primary
here takes place tomorrow Many candidates
filed their names with the CITY Democratic
Committee, The prospects arc that there VIII
DO close contest for the nomination for
J. 8. Ashworth CncumbenD and IL, G. LAWN
der. the latter graduate OF the University
OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Gloucester Campaign.

--T7-1| (BreCIAI 70 TIC IIllItS-DIspd tC1I.1 I-9-
e GLOUCESTER G. HI, VA. October
2.-Tae3 Republican campaign opened In
Gloucester to-day with speeches made by
Mr.. Groner, OF Norfolk; Mr.aNVisc, of
Newport News. and Judge Fielding T..
Taylor, OF Gloucester.sy the Republican
nominee for the Legislature who will run
against Judge ]. L. Taliaferro, who was
recently nominated in the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
MASTADON'S SKELETON,
One Unearthed in Wise County.
An Immense Tooth.
(SDecIal To The Times Dlspatcl

tt-g y " lopecliLl 10 me l1nlcS- l)lspatcA)
BRISTOL. VA, Oct 2,--l'ortlons OF tho
skeleton OF a niastodon were unearthed the
to, DO the first evidence that that species OF
mighty quadr,iped existed In that region, H.,
NJ Hardy brought tooth OF tho .mastodon
to Bristol, and 1t Is now on exhibition here,
This tooth weighs six pounds although 1t Ii
hollow, except at tho top. Tho tooth meas
ures seven and hult inches across tho top.
The enamel Is about one-thrd OF an Inch In
thickness, Mr., Hardy states that a tusk
weighing eighty pounds was found near the
same place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
SWANSON AT MANASSAS.
Addressed a Great Crowd OF
Prince William Voters,

MANASSAS, VA, October 2.-The De-
nocratic gubernatorial campalgn| was
opened in this county to-day by Hon.
Claude A. Swanson Democratic candl-
date for Governor, Judge C. p. Nlcol
adjourned court promptly at y o clock SO
that Mr. Swanson could have the court
room In which to speak. The courtroom
way paoked spd q As, swansea g Rssa the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Oysters to Be Higher.

The oyster situation In the James and
York Rivers promises serious develop
ments in the next few weeks that indl.
cate a material increase in the price OF
Thanksgiving and Christmas oysters. Inc
supply is short. Those men who are IN
position 10 control quantities OF oysters
are holding them. to a great extent n IN !
as a natural consequence will be higher l1
prices. ,,.,.
"A prominent oysterman from smith =
field, speaking today OF the ou,look -
tho James River, made the declaration
that within a month there would be little
.oysterng In that section beyond what
owners of private beds were pleased !, 70
permit The present shortage Is due. he 9
said, to the operations Of oyster pirates pirates
Throughout the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
LONCSHOREMEN'S
STRIKE IS OVER.
A Contest Which Involved Small
Stun Cost Many Thousands
FIGHT OF PROMINENT MEN
d. P. Blount and c. w. Tebault
LEX lEt.#atta44as Isl t.lIf5 Z. tg#eals -
Comet Blows-Oysters to
Be Higher,

Especial to The TImcs-DIspatcl,.,

- : rH .
NORFOLK. VA. October 2.--The
strike against the Merchants and Miners
ship here was declared or tonight, and
q hundred OF the longshorcmen have gone
to work again. Tho others will return
Tomorrow. The company conceded the
two hours time the men declared the
clerks had counted short, and the contest
was settled.
The steamship Kcrshaw, from Boston,
which lay at the dock full Of freight,
with, only seventeen men to unload, Is
dischnrgng rapidly, and the longshore-
men are singing as they work with a
celebrity that is surprising. The con-
test was for thirty cents each, which two
hundred men declared they were short
paid.
The strike has cost the company thou
sands OF dollars.
X The gunboat from the Santo Domingo
navy is still here, but Captain Critic has
not made his presence known ut the
navy yard, and the Commandment, Ad-
miral Harringt ton, has not taken any ofti-
Chalk notice Of the warship. There Is q
statement that she Is here for repairs.
She has repaired her larder. l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
After Justice Blick Indicted.

Justice ]. j. Blick, who came here from
oetershureY Ms In moro trouble. The grand
tury sent a special request to the Cor
,poration Court to-day that he should be
indicted for extortion. He Is accused or
withdrawing two warrants on July 90 for
the purpose of collecting larger fees
He was arrested and held for trial /, IN
the police court tomorrow. Justice Bl1ck
Ia cheerful and defiant. ~ Il X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Blount and Tebault Fight.

D. r.. Blount had n fist fight with @.
w. Tebault as he was leaving his office
in the Citizens Bank building to-day
Blount had entered suit against Te-
bault with whom he was formerly IN
the real estate business, AS Tebault
was about to call on Blount this morning
they met In the hall of the building and
came to blows. but the blows came TO-
naught as to physical damages, as the
men were Immediately separated blythe
bystanders.
Miss Daisy Edwards. daughter Of r..
A. Edwards, of Isle OF Wight, will be
married October 18th. Mt the homo OF the
bride-elect to Lloyd Pulley.
Rev. C, Nv. Duke, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Elizabeth City, M c.,
formerly of Norfolk, ls considering q
call to tho pastornte OF the First Bnp-
list Church, Tampa, Fla:
Among those who have engaged rooms
at the Monticello Hotel for the horse
show are Senator Stephen B. Elkins, Of
West Virginia. who has had reserved q
suite OF rooms for his personal use.
The State Convention of the Disciples
of Christ Of Virginia, began Tonight Mt
the First Church of Christ, on Free
mason Street, and will continue till and
including Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
The Synod Of Virginia.

Thursday night, 18th day Of October. at
the Second Presbyterian Church. and will
likely continue In session for four or Aye
SsaSa8ssasasaSs. s,sas,s ssxv {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
CHICAGO STRIKERS
TO VOTE ON PEACE
Transfers Will Be Given Another.
Opportunity to Accept En-
ployers Terms.

Chicago, June 24.-The rank and file
of the striking teamsters were today
given an opportunity to say whether
the strike will continue or whether it
will be called off, and the men take
their chances Of getting employment.
At meeting of the teamsters joint
council it has been decided to submit
to the men on strike, the latest peace
terms received from the employers. The
three principal clauses in the PROPOSE
tion which the strikers will vote on are
as follows:
The elimination of the express drivers
from the strike settlement.
The maintaining of police and armed
guards on the wagons after the strike Is
called off. ss5
The right to wear union button CON
ecealed ss@ss.
It is expected the employers are pre-
pared to. take back a big percentage of
their old employees, but it must be on
terms dictated by them, and unless the
teamsters surrender Internationally
the fight will go on. Special meetings
of the different locals inNolved will Be
called the coming week for the purpose
of taking a referendum vote.
Mr.. Farwell today gave out the fol
lowing statement:
6 Inasmuch as a settlement giving
adequate protection to non-union man
seems unlikely, the employers are now
preparing to refuse to take back any
striking teamsters. In such an event
of course, no further conferences would
be held. The strike has ceased to be
strike, but is rather an annoyance. It
no longer has any effect on business.