davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

it began raining and showered every day for nine days The hea vfest ore - cipitation was on the 11th registering 1.74. The total for eight days was 3.59. ! a little more than has fallen so far during the 1905 storm. Tn 1897 the water began going over the Arizona dam on the morning of the nth and continued to increase in volume until the 18th when it was about five feet deep over the dam. It then began to diminish in volume but continued to pass over the dam until the middle of May. There was some water going. down the river until the last of May or rather all that was in the river. was not picked up by the canals for ir- rigating purposes until the last of May.
 This year 1t began raining early on the morning Of January g. That night 1t began going over the dam and by daylight of the 10th it was going over the dam two feet deep. At noon it was 21a feet deep. Tuesday night. 10th
 it was three feet deep and yesterday morning, the 11th, it was 31h feet deep and last "Wednesday night at 10 o'clock it was reported to be four and two tenths feet deep over the dam. Re ports from the lake bottoms northwest of Phoenix yesterday were that thCre was still lot of water in that region but that it was falling slowly and na- vigation by raft was giving way some what to foot and wagon travel and the farmers were then able to get out and feed tke horses. An effort was made to call up Farmer Adams last night but there was no response and there was some fear that his ark had left its moorings and broken the telephone ca ble which was the only thing that held it at anchor. The rural route carrier managed to get through the country by driving through ponds with the water up to his wagon bed. When he passed the ranch of s. F. Webb he saw MT. Webb perched on a fence post Mir. Webb told the carrier to say to the Phoenix people that for once in his life he had all the water he wanted.
 The Cave Creek mail carrier arriv- ed here Tuesday night in safety but he was on horseback though he started with q stage coach. It's a good thing he had no passengers for he left the stage on the desert above the divide between here and Phoenix mine, mired down hub deep in the sand. He said it looked to him as though Cave Creek had gone crazy and up above the di- vide it's waters had parted, only a DOT tion going down the usual channel to- ward Glendale and the rest turning east, stopping over into Paradise val ley, eventually rounding Camel Back and coming down the valley from the region of the Arizona falls. It is prob able though that the water he saw was only the drainage in the natural water shed of Paradise valley, but it is known that the water was shut out of the canal heads Monday night, while all day Tuesday the canals were filled to overflowing with surface water.
 The Buckeye mail carrier left here Tuesday morning and went as far as Agua Fria river which was higher than he ever saw it before. He waited un- til yesterday afternoon and there be- ing no indications of his being able to cross for sometime to come, he came back to Phoenix last evening.
 Stranger it will pay you to look up
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12
A DECISION TODAY
In the Case of the P. & E. vS. the Arizona Eastern
Argument Yesterday on Petition for Writ of fSupersedeas-The Found ling Case This Morning.

In the case of the Phoenix & Eastern Railroad company vs the Arizona Eastern Railroad company the appn cation of the former for a writ of supersedeas was argued yesterday in the supreme court and a decision will be rendered this morning.
 The application was originally made to Chief Justice Kent on November 26, when he entered an order suspending
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12
TRYING TO THE BOIL wEEvIL

As a destroyer of cotton the boil weevil will have to hump himself ir he keeps in advance of the human frebug.-Louisville COurier-JOurnaL
Arizona republican., 1905-01-12

man or the outcome of the suit. for she preferred that it should not come ta tr5al and paid the cash.-Goshen CInd-l Dispatch.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Card Of Thanks.

DINH EDITOR
VIII you kindly allow
" q short space IN yuur paper that
we may tender our thanks To the
many friends who ~ kindly assist
ed us during the illness Of our little
babe. friends whose sweet word.
Of sympathy chccrcd and comIorlcd
us. 10 DR.. Hayden especially,
are our thanks due, forto his untir-
lug watchiulnc>, and care We owe
the life Of our little boy. Dr. Hay
den needs no culogics 70 add to his
wide popularity Iii, kill a. q
physician il too well known Ills
name is cn.hrincd within the hearts
Of many parents whose homes are
frightened by the soft prattlc OF
the little ones restored 10 health b,
his care. and none are morc gratc.
iul than
Mn ,Np MH- :. !. SnrLny
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Hom's Ihis7

", ltI,r uu, Hundred nuIhr
Reward ior m, ra,c II ,a,arrh
that cannot O, rur-l by Hall Ga.
muh Curc.
FL. CHENEY ~ co, Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned, have known
= j Cheney lor the last ~ years,
and lvli,yr him perfectly hunum.
hlr boz all hu,u,,- transactions. and
financially able Co carry cut any
obligation. mid, ly hI. Gm
WuplNp. kI>N,N y MNWviN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall. Ca,arrh Cur b, taken u.
trmally, acting dirylly upon th,
Mvd and muo,u. .utiac, 81 III,
system. Testimonial. .,ut ipy
PREV. ,ty pr lu,ily. Sold %, al
Druggist,
Take Hall Family rill, tor on
,iip,luu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Domestic Troubles.

1t Is exceptional Ia lind q family
where there are mo- domestic rup-
turr- occasionally, but these can hc
lc,,cncd 10y having pr King, New
Life Pill around Much irmhlc
they save hy their great work in
stomach and Liycrtroublc, They
not only relieve ywu hut cure 2ic
atR. +. Il,YNr, drug store
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Saved from Terrible Death.

IIy family ui Mr. N. L.. Bnh
Nl of lhuerlou, rm. saw h,r
I,mr tui v,u pDurrI,., io saw,
hr rh. mu., .killml pIIy.irnu.
auU N,p rwuiy us.' htl,L
vmI. consumption va- SLOWLY lmi
.urN taking IHrhN m fn.i,r
r.|, Hm ur kwg \H u.-w,-
... frtw.mwa .wr
n. T Ur .
u I.f. uIeI 7 .r
mruNH
r am .uu
a.fUuH amI Im. u.. u
wmI sHHe Sab .s'w I
I.r.. r. bfE lIHNf. |#
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
NEW CAPITOL
LEGISLATURE Called 10 Meet and Deter
mine a Site on Which 10 tree,
the New BUILDING

p,ttMr "a d.. D. The
l...r.,.,.,...,,..I,, ,,...rI.
1000. ,. -.,... ...f
Id. ,t rl. f.r
-. u.
rr. ... ... .m H
,...... ..I.r. .I......
,I..f..u. main ,... De-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
For Sale or Rent

\ .p'wihd farm M.u.I mtI,
mmullslt >lmaImu- .Nmrh
nud r,.lulliu uar Dos. ,vssI neigh
l.,rIusl. land u assi .f1l, GO. wl.
ii,uibm. plyul, w water viii
al-, 4ll huu,,luN d ki,huu
mm,,up. .,u,k. lpE.. wagon. hm.
iur implements. etc., Mil sll 90
q bargain. NJ. y ! WWn
ioii l,,ia. ny
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
REMOVE MOULD
FROM TOBACCO
kHer Forty Years Of Laboratory Work
a Discovery is Made.

Mr. Knox. Of New England,
claims an invention that thorough
" removes mould from tobacco IN
the following statement:
After forty years Of laboratory
work the inventor has brought TO
light new method OF permanently
removing must and mould from
leaf tobacco by the natural laws Of
capillary attraction; also invented
certain compound, which, being
applied to the butts Of the tobacco
leaf. A. packed in the eases, will
pass up through the stems and
veins of the leaf removing all
mould and must, and at the same
time improving the burning quail
ties, without changing lis normal
color, hu, giving to the leaf bril-
lance, liyelincss and sickness
found in the highest grade only
1T r. a well known fact that
crops II tobacco, wherever raised,
vary in quality much being ~
poor that 1t is unstable, and on
thi. account accumulate in the va
rious markets. 70 improve defect
i've stock. Of the ordinary tobacco
leaf Of commerce, 10y the simple law
oi capillary attraction, mus, h. dis
tribuicd throughout the leaves by
only applying certain harmless IN.
gradients, which I'LL the want Il
make q perfect leaf tobacco. The
influence II this preparation II ear
ricd throughout the entire leaf,
rrmoyiug all mould and must am
giving q desirable capacity Ter h"ld
!. ing tr,
W. vlur ur ta-i, du, tu 40,
. prpcr-. can he prc-rnt. l,i- miu,im
. removing mould and must iu al
/. conditions short " rottiug, a. d cI
|. uW rXi,t in u, presence, parma
I: ucn,ly restoring the ioIao', leaf 4
/: q healthy condition.
/: The plap. hitherto adopted 4
: rmuly thi-mouldy aud mu,ty run
: Jiuou IT leaf lolacyu have prmc
I: To IL. uuly trmpnmry, a, The agent
+: u-,d lr conducive 10 W"uli m
+: must aud not r..inp lhy tuluo
[. tua healthy condition
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN m thl,
county audadyiumg turibrits. Il"
n.prrsrut nd advertise wsuldc,-
tabIishcl hulpr m Wlid huuurial
standing salary iu men 81 week.
Is. Ia wrmcn ~ " SIS weekly
with ENprsc, advanced zach Mon
day hy cheek dirrrl from h,adqnar-
t,r.- llur~,and buggy furnished
uup necessary: position parma
mmt \ddrrs. blew Err-. " TO-.
l,cp Il. Nmm bldg uhiup".
90
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
will last Nine Weeks

\ h,r Wok'. .ryal l,m ul Cir
rut Court convened at Madison.
willie u Monday 1t h,, vyyk rm.
will pwlabl, De- thr lonp,i term
ever hil BOO in. county uuj will
continue uiuu uu.su'l, weeks.
jlr regular term u' Nw uvk. m'.
lowing lI, pyDl im In pw
r... "iiIu .p,alrm b. md.a
H, .NI hakt Judge ltm ,,w
.u un I'H 'am'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
Marriage License

I,,,r / roui. (" Ni.. MARY
Dukr Hayden.
Lazy llugh., to Mis- Cora
FRITZ.
Fay Black tq Mi,, Iom T..
Roger.
Thomas : Martin m Mis-. prlIa
Bird.
Murry T.. Stephenson To- Mrs
Lula Rally
benny + Rrntlcy To- Mis-, Clara
/. Bmutl,y
Richard Z Wright" Mis-. >lllic
Fisher
T. T. ru.h a. Mr.. sarah y
Mauu.
H. T. ruguc lo Nil. Fannie
Matthew.
Gnyrr White to Mi-. Daisy
Known
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13

that e ,luup will Ii. mldy II u,
said ,h, Frankfort ruply will
strongly upru., The contemplated
-.un
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13

ear riit.lWW rllyi fWr just
p,,i,sl at t,suuNN n rWNtNs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13

rprr Write Ne ari W vIn mail
II NH 500 = true trial t'arkarr u
o.. Mites ANtispain rUls, she Nrv,
3 Scientific Remedy fuf Pam Nsu f1mrs
Ytur taee and tru tuu vhat BE- WONG
ena tna 10 fteht N. Atsniutfiv frus.
saiwssl in Vii ~ MEDICAL co.
LABORATORIES. kLkliART, I'M.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
CLUBBING RATES
Pick and Choice Of The Best Journals
Will be Found in Our Clubbing List.

We will send The CRITTEN-
DEN RECORD and either of the
following journals both ONE
WARRIOR price named:
TnE CRrrrrNnrN Record with
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Si.G0
p Louisville Herald 10
-. Inui. Glcle-Dcmocrat l.'J'
Courlcr.Inifnal 49,. l.O
Weekly Nashville American = i %
Or we will send THE.RECoRD
and the Weekly Enquirer, both,
and either of the following
journals ONE YEAR for price
named:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13

The Commonr $40
Leslie, Popular Magazine 40
Wick, Floral Magazine 80
Haua, City Star l15
Cosmopolitan Magazine 40
Ohio Farmer 100
National Siockmln aud Farmer 30
Breeder Gabtir 10
Scientific American 100
American Shryp Breeder 30
American Swiuchcrd LOO
Farm and fir~idr LOO
Woman. Home Companion 10
Farmer, Home journal 10
Commercial Poultry LOO
Practical Farmer 10
Indiana Farmer 100
Michigan Farmer 100
Cuuriyr.Iuumal 100
Men aud Women Magazine 10
Farm. Field aud Fir.idr 10
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
Prosecution Scores One
Near Close of Case

Sensational was the testimony yester-
dav afternoon, when the accused girl s
sister was called to the stand and the
prosecutor drew from her that Young
had promised to get a divorce and mar
ry Nan, and that her sister was Wild
when she heard he did not intend TO
keep his word.
She said that in the spring Of 1893. be-
fore she was married. she went to Cal-
fernia TO visit her sister. Nan, and there
she had met Caesar Young. She said
she knew the relations OF the girl and
Young Two months later, Mrs. Smith
said she returned 10 her home in Wash
ington She next saw Caesar Young
last May ia New York. Nan called on
her on May 2, 1904.
night between you and your sister on
the subject of Caesar Young"
Al don't remember.
Odd you know at that time that
Young was living in New York?
Al did not. eIolos ST. So
Q-Do you know Matthew Trtmble. in
Washington?
Q.-Was there anything SAID between
you and your sister on the subject OF
marriage?
Al don't remember. but the follow
ing day there was.
Mr.. Rand came down to May 3, the
day the frantic" letter excluded by
Recorder Gon had been written. Mrs.
Smith said that Nan was hysterical
that night-almost frantic Mr.. Rand
then asked:
Q.-was there anything said that day
The Washington times., 1905-04-28

or evening on the subject of marriage?
A.-There was.
Q.-NIarrfage to whom?
A-To Mr.. Young.
Q.-And you knew he was married
man?
Al did.
She said that Young had told her OF
his intention to marry Nan; that Young
intended to have his wife divorce him
so he could marry Nan, The marriage
was set, so Mrs. Smith said. for the
spring Of 1903. but when the time came
something happened. Mrs. Young had
not seemed willing and the matter was
POSTPONED
Q.-And Young was going to be sepa-
rated from his own wife ana TO marry
Nan, and -Nan-frequently told you
all this?
Ayes, sir.
Did Young ever write to you that
he would marry your sister?
Ale did
Q.-How many timesE
About ten or twelve times.
Q.-Sot the letters, of course?
Mr.. Rand's assumed astonishnent was
expressed in his next question.
Q.-W-h-a-t?
A.-None
0.-What did you do with them all?
A.-DeStroyed them
Q.-Every one of the.nZ
Ayes, sir.
Q.-You are not in the habit of de-
stroying ali your letters. L know You
| have kept good many?
A--Only family letters.
O-But YOU expected TO get Young
| into your fanily-certainly if he was 10
marry your sister-and you mean that
| you did not keep one OF these letters in
which Young says that he Is going TO
marry your sister Nan?
A.-Not one.
| Q.-You knew Young quite wen2
o.-caIied him .Nunc." short for
A-Yes.
Q.-You were a sort of a sister to him
"A morganatic. sister, suggested Mr.,
/ Levy. Mr.. Ranf's questions went on.
Q.-And YOU had many letters written
/ If Young TO Ran?
A.-Yes.
/ Q.-And what sid you do with them?
A.--GfVe them 10 Mr.. Levy.
Glow manys
! About a hundred.
/ Odd you know about this time that
/ Matthew Trimble. of Washington, was
willing TO marry your sister Nan?
Al did not at that time.
The Prisoner Smiled.
Mrs. Smith said Leslie Coggins had
! told her that he wanted TO marry Nan
The defendant smiled when she heard
this.
/ Mrs. Smith said Young called at the
/ hotel that evening. She and her hus'
band and Mrs. N1ilburn went dowr
stairs. leaving Nan and Young alone
and after their return from dinner Mar
! had appeared happy once more.'i
Mrs. Smith knew ner sister had me
Young the night of June 3. Nan haC
spoken TO her about 1t upon her return
home. She said Nan told her tina
Young was going TO sail for Europe the
following morning.
Several other witnesses were caiieC
and court adjourned.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28

AS the result of an attack of pneu-
monia. from which he suffered but
short time James Jones Dolliver, father
of Senator J. 2. Dolliver,s of Iowa. died
at the home of his son, 1415 Massachu-
setts avenue. at 10 O'Clock this morning
Mr.. DollIver was native of Saratoga
county, y. Y, we're he was born in
1916, He was just lightweight years
and five months Ole today.
Ever since his son has been in Wash
ingtou as Representative AID Senator
Mr. Dolliver has been :, picturesque
character about the Capitol. He was
regular attendant when the Senate was
in session and could always be found
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
Mr.. WALDEN DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA

BALTIMORE. April 2S.-A1I flags
are at half-mast at Pimiico today be-
cause Of the death of R. ". Walden
this morning at Middleburg, Md. Mr..
Walden had been Ill with penumonia
fer some time, and his death this
morning was not unexpected All en-
tries from his stable have been
scratched.
MIR Walden was a director in the
Maryland Jockey Club, which is now
holding races at Pimlico. and the. clun
will 6ttingly commemorate his death.
He was honest and conscientious in all
his dealings, and was one of the mon
uments of the turf.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
Death OF Aged Father
OF Senator DOILiver

sitting in the gallery, particularly when
his son spoke.
He was a Methodist circuit rider in
West Virginia in the days ~hen the
greater part of that State was Wig
erness. Ills leg was frozen so oadt! III
a blizzard there that ii had TO be am
butt u 1'f. ted. ON one occasion Mr.. Dolliy,er
delivered the opening prayer IN the
Serate while his son was on the iio9t.
This is said to have been one Oh the
proudest days of his life. IN,
After brief services at senator DoiLi-
vers residence tomorrow afternoon, the
Senator and Mrs. Doilfver VIII take
MIR DoIliver's remains tos Fort Dodgt'
Iowa where they will De inferred. Mr..
DoiIiver is survived by five eiliieren be-
sides the Senator.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
DIED.


DoyE-On Friday. april 28 1865. at 2 a m.
AT her residence. as New York avenue
northwest ANN 81 DOVE. beloved sister Of
Charles and Thomas Dove.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. II
H0LMES-Departed this life on Thurdsay.
April q. 1865. at $40 o'clock q m, at her
residence. 1904 Twentieth street northwest.
Mrs. MARY HOLMES
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church at O'Clock, 1t
MoORE-On Thursday, april 81 1905, at
her residence, 2i49 California avenue north
wessz FRANCES II. MOORE, eldest daughter
of Sarah G and the late James T. Moore.
Funeral services from St. Aloysius Church
on Saturday, april %. at 1918 q. Rela-
tives and friends invited Il
GORMAN-On Wedne zday. april 26. 1906
at $50 D. m, MARGARET GORMAN, be-
loved wife of John German.
Funeral from her late residence. 3I9 II
street northeast. Saturday. april 20, at $50
a. M Reauiern mass at ST Aioysius' Church
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO
attend apZf-zt
MARKs-On Wednesday. April 2s. 1906, al
l0I5 D. ul at the Homeopathic Hospital.
HENRY e MARKS. husband Of the late
Helen z. Marks. ana father OF Mrs Jessie
Crocken Prosser.
Funeral from his late residence. 525 Seventh
street southeast, Saturday at p m ap27-2t
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
SIGHT OF RELATIVES
ExCITES LIZZIE ANGEL

Lizzie Angel, who was sent to St.
Elizabeth's Asylum about three weeks
ago after the death OF her sister Annie
III Mrs. Abraham S lodging hoE:e near
Sixth street and Louisiana avenue
northwest. has been taken TO New York
city. She arrived in the metropolis last
evening and was met at the sutton BY
her mother and brothers. At the sight
nurse from St. Eliza beth's, who accom-
panied her 10 New York, deemed it IN
safe to turn her over TO her relatives,
and she was taken tG Bellevue iiosbi-
tai, where she was placed in . strait
jacket until she became quiet.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28

occurred about noon today. The victims
are al the Emergency Hospital where
they were taken aft 9r the ,nfshap.
I5eck. who lives at ~ Ninth street
southeast. has a severe cut over his left
eye sand is injured about the hands, as
well as suffering from shock.
Cfarges. whose address is 652 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, is believed to
be suffering from concussion of the
brain. He struck the bac!. of his mead
gainst the asphalt with great force.
1T IS believed both men will recover
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
TWO MEN INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Thrown from buggy in a runaway
accident near the Botanic Garden, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Godfrey Beck, seventy-five years
old. and Otto G. Garges, fifty years cid.
were seriously injured. The accident
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
a Follower OF Grip.

Many persons find themselves affected
with a persistent cough after an attack
of the grip. AS this cough can be
iain's Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed 10 run on until 1T becomes
troublesome. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
suExKEa COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world-vid
Cold Cure removes the cause. Call for the
ful: name and look for signature of z. W.
Grove. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NoTICE-The annual meeting
cf the stockholders OF the criswel
Chemical Company. of Washington. d.
C., will be held at the company,s office,
4. 1866. at O'CLOCK P. NJ R5oFs for
the transfer of stock will be closed On
May g. 1865. =. Il. RHEEM,
apl9-10t-egSu Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
MARRIED.

RossNI-SPE April %. 1905. at
Atlantic City, y. J.. ELSIE ST. SPEAKE
and RALPH ROSSISI. II
The Washington times., 1905-04-28

line of testimony concerning the wit
ness fight was suspended.
Now did you know that HEIndns Stern
was IN Toronto in March last2"
Il heard so.
From whom?"
"A detective"
Did YOU not leave Toronto with your
husband after hearing that Stern was
these?''
Il must decline to answer as 1t would
tend to degrade and incriminafe me-.
ssDid you write this letter." asked
Rand, handing the witness a new letter
Yes" Ile letter was then given t.
the counsel to read. Counsel for the
defense objected, and the objection was
sustained.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative in Atlantic City
John Benson general manager the Resort Advertising Company
building North Carolina and Atlantic All advertise
accepted the rates at the home office of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application Bus
ness Office of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
Police Prevent Blockade.

Shortly after s o'clock seventy police
men escorted twenty-four wagons from
the Marshall Field & Co. stables. The
nor1-ufaEor teamsters were jeered- Sew
cral tearnsters wearing union buttons at
tempted 10 form biockades but the police
prevented.
Eight coal wagons owned by the EN-
ployers' Company. left the stables in
Eighteenth street, at s:35 o'clock guard
cd bS 100 private detectives GeofG..
O'ConneH, guard employed on wagon
Of the United States Express company,
was severely beaten in front of the city
Hall. His assailant was the driver Of
another wagon. The presence OF lnileo
States soldiers from Fort Shefidan IN
the streets of the downtown district
early today gave rise 10 a report tnal
troops were camping in the new post
office building II was learned later the
soldiers were In the city on leave.
Assistant Chief in Charge.
Asgis ant Chief of Police schuettler
took personal command of the 500 patrol
men detailed for strike duty. Chief
O'Nein has prepared for unusual dis
turbances Every member OF the police
force has been ordered 10 be ready for
immediate service. The chief says the
whole strength OF 2.700 officers and men
can be thrown into the strike district
within q short time.
.Strikebreaker'' Farley is expected
from New York by the end of the week.
The unions declare that the strike is
beyond their control.
United States Circuit Court Judge
Kohlsaat, at II o'clock this morning, up
on presentation OF the Employers Team
/ ing Company, a West Virginia corpora
ticn, granted temporary injunction
against the strikers.