davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02
CHRIS TIAN

Morning sub ject: The
Prophet of Hareb." Evening
subject: Using a Wasted
Power"
On Feb. 10Th the church will
begin a series of Revival Serv
ices.
A "Y. P. S. G. E." was organ
lied last Sunday with go mem
bers. Every young person in
the church should be member.
ST. JUDE
Rev. B. E. Diggs delivered
his arewell sermon Sunday. He
went to Galesburg, Wednesday,
to rent a house for his family to
move into. During Rev. Diggs
short stay as Rector OF St. Jude
his warm hearted impulsive
manner has endeared him to
the people. He is rated as
quite pulpit orator.
There will be Sunday School
at the usual hour and a lay,
mans service conducted by B.
10 Wood.
METHODIST-CIRCUIT.
There will be preaching al
Ely, Sunday morning at eleven,
at Hassard at 3 p. m. by Rev. l.
W Keithley.
METHODIST.
Regular services by the Pas
tor, Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. DR.. S. M. Brown is still
Yin the protracted meeting
There are large audiences anG
the interest is increasing
There was one addition Tues
day night.
There had been one addition
up to time of going to press
Every body invited TO attend
the meetings.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02

Shipments for week ending
yesterday noon easy. Barger
and McCllntic 5 cars hogs; D S
Sharp l car sheep; Capt W H
Byrd l car cattle and 1 of hogs;
D D Nelson 1 car hay; J W
White 8 cars hay; Handley &
Fuqua 1 car mules. Total 13
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
, OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Nice clean timothy seed for
sale at one dollar per bushel.
See, or address, henry j Ken
drick, r. F.. D. No. 5, Monroe
City, Mo. tt.
Wauted-Coming 3-year old
heifers that will calve not later
than May 1.
j. R. B. KIDD.
Col JR B Kidd bas bought
from ] F Kennedy 1 heifer, T j
Sharp 2 heifers. ] R Spiker 4
heiters.
During the past few days Jno
L Owen has bought butcher
stuff from Marion Nolen 3 bead,
William Jones 1. Jack Crawford
1, R Manning Walker 3.
DD Nelson has shipped car
load of hay to Florida.
Monday Jno L Owen sent II
head of beeves to the Bluff City
market
The DEMOCRAT desires prac
tical results of the work OF
farmers aud their better halves.
Wanted.
One Thousand men to buy
Perkins Gasoline Engines and
Wiudmills.-FS S Saunders.
Brown Leghorn cockerels and
pullets for sale. Phone lie.
GARTH ELzEA.
Wanted.
One hundred pumps and wind
mills to repair.-F S Saunders.
If you want Col W T Youell
call him up at the DEMOCRAT
Office or Wood Bros drug store.
HORSE MEN
The time is near when you
will want Horse and Jack Bills
Your friend the DEMOCRAT
would like to do the work for
you IF you bring it to this Of
fee it will be done for you in
first class shape and we will APP
preciate the work.
WR P Jackson, administra'
tor for the Capt w H Byrd es
tate, shipped a Car load of cat
tie aud one OF hogs Monday fol
the estate.
WO Foreman has traded his
farm near Ely to Dock Moss tol
what is known as the Harry
Linn residence property, portt
of the city park.
Remember the DEMOCRAT would Iik
TO print your Horse and Jack Bills.
The following uamed farmers
have sold hogs to Barger anC
McClintic during the past few
days: MI Ely SO, Will Gott
man 6. Chris Gottmau 5, G +
Underhill 10, Ben Swigart 4
VS. McClintic 32, j A Fry 25
Buchanan 3. - Utterbac
6, Fields l3, F r sShunborI
4, J w McClintic 13. A j Shep
ard 5, j e BendriI 5, @ Levi
Is. c. p Paris /. Arch Owen l
Ed jackson /. H G Drescher 4
P A Gupton 10, W M Wilson 6
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02

Miss Sue Anderson spent a
portion of last week with
Frank Audersou's family in the
Bluff City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02
HydrOphObia.

Just before Christmas a dog
belonging to John Schmidie
went mad and before it could be
killed. got among his stock.
During the past few days Mr..
Schmidie has had to kill four
OF his horses, six of his hogs
and one COW. The loss falls
heavily upon him. He resides
near the Marshall bridge. eight
miles northeast of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02

Mrs, Jennie Bond spent part
of the week with Madison
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02

Miss Leona Settle is at home
for a few weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02

Walter Williamson is spend
ing a few days with Moberiy
friends. e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02

Frank Finley has sold Adam
Graves for ] L Owen 5 head of
butcher stuff.
The Missouri Seed aud Soil
special will arrive at the Joe
Depot at 9 a. m. Feb, 10th. All
farmers ought to make it a
point to meet that special, it will
remain at the depot for 40 min
utes while an expert will deliv-
er a lecture on seeds aud soils
of this section of the state. Re-
member date, time and place
and be there so as to get all
thar is good in it.
According to j Porter Patton
Postmaster, who has kept tab
on the beautiful, there has been
18 SHOWS this winter. And yet
at no time has there been as
much as 3 inches of snow on the
ground.
Mules For Sale.
A few spans coming 8 and 4
year old mules, broke to work.
If. MADDEN BROS
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle le..-.......... ................$3. 00@$5. 0C
Hogs gs................-............-..$3. .20@&. 45
Sheep.................. ..............$3. 00@$5. 0C
POULTRY.
hens 1uC
Spring Chicks ...... . .............-.-...-10C
boosters .......... DC
Coarse Shaggy Young Roosters
Ducks ............... 0c
Young GobhIers.............................. 14c
Turkey Hens...,.,....~....-......~....-.., 14t
Old Toms .............. ..............................-.11 IL
Geese f and IF
Guineas. each............................. ......... 2O(
Eggs 2o(
BeeSWaX- -............ .......-..-.-24C II
Ia
-.-.- lo(
Green Hides. =. .................. .......... z
Corn ............ ......... ........... ......43C
Odt 3U(
.--.So. Ou(9$| ol
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-02-02

Regular services by the Pas,
tor, Sunday,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
Prosecuting Attorney Believe They
Have Good Case Against Mary STAN
bury, Woman Who Is Thought to
Have Obeyed DR.. Latham's Orders
and Burned Drug Store

The officials are carefully conceal
ing the facts they have In their pos
session. They refuse to say what
kind of a case they have against the
woman or Dr. Latham.
1t Is believed the prosecution will
try to show that the Standbury wom-
an set fire to the Latham drug store
at the instance of DR.. Latham. If
this is not brought out, the officers
believe they can secure damaging
testimony from the woman.
The drug store conducted by DR..
Mary Latham at Mead was burned
early Sunday morning. 1t is stated
that before the fire most of the stock
had been removed.
DIR. Latham has procured witnesses
to prove that she was in bed at the
time of the fire.
The drug store property is that
over which DIR. Latham and Miss
Jennie Johnson had sensational
lawsuit. which was won by Miss
Johnson.
Residents of Mead say the store
was set on fire and sent request TO
the sheriff and prosecuting attorney
to Investigate.
The arrests today are the result
OF the investigation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
CHANGES ROUTE

Congressman W. E. Humphrey, who
is now in eastern Washington, yes
terday received a letter from the sec
rotary of the congressional commits
tee on industrial arts and expositions,
consisting of 10 United States sena-
tors and 16 representatives, stating
that the itinerary of the party had
been changed, and that instead of
coming to the coast over the Canadi-
an Pacific they will travel by way of
the Burlington as far as Billings, and
from Billings they will transfer to
the Northern Pacific for Portland. 1t
is not known yet whether the party
will stop off here. 1t is expected that
the party will reach Seattle the last
day of May.
A new feature of the trip by the
distinguished visitors is that after in
specting the fair at Portland several
members of the party will make the
trip to Alaska. The personnel of the
party is as follows:
House committee-Joseph G.. Cam
non, speaker of the house, Illinois;
]. A. Tawney, chairman of the COM
mittee, Minnesota; ]. S. Sherman,
New York; l.. n. Littauer, New York;
II. c. Loudenslager, New Jersey; ]. a.
Beidler, Ohio; w. A. Rodenberg, Illi-
nois; ]. w. Babcock, Wisconsin,:
James a. Hemenway, Indiana; Joseph
Sibley, Pennsylvania; c. l.. Bartlett,
Georgia; James McAndrews, Illinois:
Courtney w. Hamlin, Missouri; ]. III.
Small, North Carolina; Fl. L. May
nard, Virginia.; Robert L. Henry,
Texas.
Senate committee-H. c. Hans
brough, chairman. North Dakota: C.
D. Clark, Wyoming; l.. f. McComas,
Maryland; w. p. Dillingham;, Yer
mont; r. J. Gamble, South Dakota;
l.. II. Ball, Delaware; John w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10

the situation.
Not a single serious disturbance
has been reported to the police ur
to noon. Other than perhaps seeing
an extra number of police about the
streets, the president will probably
witness no unusual scenes in Chicago
DIXON, ILL.,, May 10.-The presi-
dents special arrived at 9:15 this
morning. A large crowd, headed by
Mayor Edwards, greeted the presi-
dent at his first stop in Illinois
School children were out en- masse
and the president spoke for five min
utes, emphasizing the Importance Of
education as means to good citizen
ship.
At the close of the feasting Presi-
dent Wacker of the club arose and
briefly paid a high tribute to the
present. closing in toast to which
all responded by rising.
The president replied in a short
speech, in which he thanked the club
for the honor of being it's guest. He
dwelt on the Importance of every
community as well as the nation hav.
ing high ideals as the only means
of true success. He said he believed
in big navy, not as provocative
to war, but as guarantee against it,
All nations must realize that the
navy stands for the whole country.
The American nation has great
future in the affairs of the world. We
can not abandon the Monroe doctrine.
the Panama canal or the duties that
come to us from our growth as a ma
ton. l hope to see our foreign policy
one of scrupulous regard for the
rights of others and hope we shall
take no stand we can not maintain"
At the conclusion of his speech
the president started for the Hamil-
ton club
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
CAN LEASE
INDIAN LAND

PENDLETON. Ore, May 1O.-In-
formation from Congressman Jones
of Washington says that the secre-
tary of the interior will allow whites
to lease Yakima Indian reservation
lands on the following terms
THAT all leases contain a provision
for levying land for cultivation on
about 40 of each S0-acre tract: for an
alfalfa crop in rotation with a sugar
acres in each allotment to be culti-
waited by the allottees; for the en-
ployment of Indians in the beet fields
and in the factory wherever practical
BILE; for the erection on each allotment
of certain permanent improvements
to the value of $500. the improve
ments to be located at such point
on the reserved portion as will be
contiguous and most convenient to
the remainder of the allotment, the
same to be left in good condition at
the end of the lease and to become
the property of the allottee.
mo other permanent improvements
whatsoever that is in the nature OF
factories or other buildings for con-
Quoting the sugar beet industry are
to be permitted on the allotments. An
annual rental of 81 per acre is asked,
with further provision that the rental
may be readjusted In five years IL
the secretary sees fit to do so, all
though the leases may run 10 years."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
CHINESE WOMAN IS
TIRED OF HUSBAND

LIVINGSTON, Mont, May TO-
What is probably the first Chinese
divorce suit to be filed in any district
court in Montana has been COM
menced here by local Chinese wom-
an, All On Guin. who seeks a separa-
ton from her husband, Lee Hong
Guin. She alleges in her petition that
they were married in Rio Vista, Cal,
in September, 1908. and that Lee
deserted her the following year in
Helena, Mont, and has since failed
to contribute anything to her support.
1t Is said that Mrs. All, who is Ameri-
can-born, desires the divorce so that
she can marry local Chinaman who
is very impatient at the delay OF the
"Melican" law in freeing his manor
alta from the calling bonds which con-
fine her to the delinquent Lee Hong
Guin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
PRESIDENT GIVEN GREAT
RECEPTION IN CHICAGO
BUSY h|QHT
FOR BURGLARS

Burglars and sneak thieves were
busy last night and the police reports
show victims of the robbers in three
sections.
Meyamatser Hamanota, Jap living
at the Japanese boarding house on
Stevens street, between Main. and
Front avenues, had his room entered
by burglars yesterday evening. The
burglars secured $4O2, which had
been hidden in trunk.
M. Tofliff Of Burke, Idaho, was
robbed of $25 in money and certifi-
cate of deposit on the Wallace, Ida
no, bank at the Cineograph last
night.
Thieves entered the home of George
Ragonatt, PA Bernard street, and
stole two gold rings, two silver
chains, two knives and clothing.
H. II. Kirkendall, S728 Adams
street, lost so feet of garden hose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
MILWAUKEE GIVES UP
SEATTLE TERMINALS

SEATTLE, May 10.-The Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul has given up
all hope of ever establishing coast
terminals in Seattle. 1t is stated that
the reason for the abandoning of this
plan, which it has had in view for
two years, is the prohibitive prices
placed on the tidelands, which were
absolutely necessary for locating
suitable terminals in this city.
The options on tidelands now held
by the Milwaukee aggregate $780,
600, and these options have been
placed at the refusal of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
Charged with arson.

Charged with arson.
Charged with setting. or causing
to be set, on fire her drug store at
Mead.
On these grounds DR.. Mary Latham
was arrested today at Mead by Sher-
IN Doak and Deputy Sheriff Pugh.
DR.. Latham's assistant, Mary
Standbury. was also arrested.
The girl is employed by DIR. La
than and is believed to know the
full particulars in regard to the burn
ing of the Latham drug store.
The girls maiden name was
Whips. She was known later as
Mrs. Scribner and was arrested un-
der the name of Standbury.
The complaint against Dr. Latham
and Mrs. Standbury was made out
by Prosecuting Attorney Barnhart
and filed with Justice Stocker, who
issued the warrants.
Sheriff Doak arrived at the court
house with the Standbury woman
shortly after o'clock Deputy Sher-
IN Pugh was expected to arrive later
with DIR. Latham.
The Standbury woman - being ex-
amined this afternoon by Prosecutor
Barnhart
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10

nue. to Fourteenth avenue appropriat.
ing $1092.55 to pay Engineer J. T.
Tanning; reestablishing the grade of
Post street, Third avenue to Fourth
avenue; establishing the grade of
York avenue, Monroe street to Mill
street, establishing the grade of Eu-
cid avenue, Post street to Cora ave-
nue..
Ordinances were introduced for con-
firming the assessment roll for grad
Ing and sidewalking Bernard street,
from Third avenue to the Northern
Pacific railway track; confirming the
roll for sidewalking and curbins
Grant street Fourteenth avenue to
Twenty-ninth avenue; confirming the
roll for First ward sewer district, No.
2; to grade, park, sidewalk and curb
York avenue. Monroe street to Mill
street; to grade, curb and sidewalk
Post street, Third avenue to Fourth
avenue; to grade, park and sidewalk
Euclid avenue, Post street to Corbin
Park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
DR.. MARY LATHAM IS ARRESTED
FOR BURNING HER DRUG STORE
YOUNT MUST
STAY in ASYLUM

In Judge Poindexter's court yester-
day afternoon, with Judge Carey on
the bench, the application for a writ
of habeas corpus for the release Of
DIR. b. II. Yount of Wilbur from the
Medical Lake asylum was denied.
The application was made on the
ground that DR.. Yount is not insane,
but merely victim of morphine and
cocaine.
1t was shown, however. that the
patients mind had been affected by
the use of drugs and that II would
be unwise to release him for at least
six months yet.
Frank Atchley. a discharged asy-
lum attendant. asked for the writ and
on the stand admitted that he was
to have been paid 500 by the doctor
in the event OF the latter's release.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
(Scripps News Association

CHICAGO, May 10. President
Roosevelt arrived at the Northwest
ern station at noon, promptly on
schedule time. A large crowd sur
rounded the station, which was gaily
festooned with flags and bunting.
One hundred and fifty patrolmen kept
the crowds in line and made way for
the presidents carriage. Chief
O'Nein led the procession in a car
rage and was followed by SO mounted
police. Then came an escort of cav
airy, surrounding the carriage, in
which the president, Governor De-
neen, Mayor Dunno and President
Wacker of the Merchants club were
riding. The procession moved east
on kinsey to the Rush street bridge,
thence south to the Auditorium. The
president was repeatedly cheered
along the route.
The president will be a guest of
the city for 1914 hours, Three re-
ceptions, one luncheon and one BAN
quet are included in the program
At 1890 the Merchants club will
give luncheon to the president at
the Auditorium, and from 2:3O until
4 o'clock he will attend a reception
by the Hamilton club at Clark and
Monroe streets. At o'clock there
will be a half hour reception by the
Harvard club at the Hamilton club
rooms. From 4 until 6 the president
will rest in his apartments at the Au-
ditafium annex. From 6 o'clock to Z
there will be reception given by
various clubs in the assembly hall
OF the Fine Arts building. At Z
o'clock there will be a banquet by
the Iroquois club in the Auditorium
hotel. At midnight the president
leaves for the union station and
boards a Pennsylvania special for
Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
WASHINGTON wAT[R p0WtR
SLAVES Dl|V[Q GOODS

Members OF the republican corpor-
alton gang in the city council last
night broken even" for their defeat
rs Washington Water Power candi-
dates by voting down the ordinance
granting n franchise to the Spokane
Traction company to cross Post street
bridge. The Snyder-L Lindsey bunch
and Councilman Pearson administered
the rites of the snickersnee to the
bill. The franchise would have given
the Traction company of paralleling
Washington Water Power tracks on
the north.
At the same meeting the gang turn
ed about and gave away Northwest
boulevard to the Washington Water
Power company and passed blanket
ordinance granting the same company
the right to haul freight cars through
the city. streets.
Ordinances were passed confirming
the assessment roll for grading and
parking Adams street from Sixth ave-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
Strike Leaders and Merchants Haze De-.
cided Not to Bother Roosevelt L3ith
Their 7r0ubles---No Business LDHl
Be Transacted by the President:

After shaking hands with the re-
ception committee the president walk
ed to the engine and shook hands
with the engineer and fireman and
thanked the crew for the safe trip.
Fifteen thousand people Followed the
presidents carriage down Kinsey
street. all trying to catch a glimpse
of the executive. Windows were
crowded with people, all cheering the
president.
The procession halted for IS min
utes at the Rush street bridge to
await the passage of a big lake
steamer, This gave the crowd a good
chance to look at the president, who
didn't seem annoyed at the delay A
few minutes after his arrival at the
Auditorium the president sat down
to lucheon with the Merchants club.
The visit Of President Roosevelt to
Chicago was the divsrting feature of
the strike situation today. Recognize
ing the Importance of showing peace
full conditions, the labor leaders made
SNi Silot - " plcNtIt tHelT
following from being responsible for
or originators of any disturbance.
The wet, cold weather aided material
ly.
The plan Of Presidents Dold and
Shea of the labor unions to meet the
president in Iowa and ask him to
mediate In the strike was abandoned.
The two labor leaders will make an
effort to see the president during his
visit here today. Employers say they
will not bother the president with
the strike affair.
The plan to seek an interview with
President Roosevelt has been ADAM
doned by the labor leaders. 1t was
decided that no good could be accom-
plished by a further effort to lay be-
for the president the labor side Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
R|0T|NG CONTINUES
IN CHICAGO STRIKE.

( their ranks attempted to raid board
ing house for colored men at sos
State street In the ensuing melee
James Stewart, a colored non-union
man, wos shot in the lew and SLASH
with a razor. John Hothow, colored,
was badly hurt. F. NJ. Hubbard was
also seriously slashed. Before this
ARRAY Charles Frazier, a non-union
colored man, was shot in the thigh.
Fifty policemen were required to dis
perse the crowd which gathered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
G. A. R. ENCAM MENr
(Soripps News Association.)

MARYSVILLE, Cal, May 10.-The
thirty-eighth annual encampment OF
the Grand Army of California and
Nevada opened today. Commander
Charles Rice and the delegates were
given a reception last night by the
citizens. The big parade is scheduled
for tomorrow. 1t will be reviewed by
National Commander Blackmar, Gov
ernor Pardee and Mr.. Rice. Candi-
dates for commander are DR.. Russell
of Narysville, A. d. Cutler of San
Francisco and H. r. Campbell of
Stockton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
EQUITABLE p0L|(1
HOLDERS HAvt No 5AI|

cate that is alleged TO have profited
through the investment OF Equitable
funds.
Justice MacLean OF the supreme
court today denied the application of
Herbert c. Tull of Philadelphia, a
policy holder of the Equitable. for
an injunction restraining the society
and the superintendent OF insurance
from proceeding with the plan TO
mutualizo the society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
RUSSIAN MINISTER
IS TO CHANGE
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador, who
has been transferred to Madrid, will
present his letters of recall to the
president shortly after the latter's
return from the west and will leave
at once for his new post He may
later be transferred to the Paris en-
bassy.
1t is announced that Baron De-
Rosen. former minister of Russia at
Toxic, is to be Cassini's successor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
(Scripps News Associatiou.)

CHICAGO, May 10.-A crowd
gathered about the wagon of Walsh
Boyle company at Clark and Lake
streets this afternoon and began to
throw missiles at the non-union
drivers. The police charged and dis
persed the crowd. No new strikes
were declared today.
Shortly after noon six alleged strik-
ers and two non-union recruits to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
5I[A|1[Q Is
CAUGHT IN III
(Scripps News Association.)

NDCIIPpS 1N6WS IfSbUCIaVION.J
HALIFAX, N. s., May 10.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway company
steamer Lake Champlain, with 1900
passengers aboard, which left Liver
pool April % for Montreal, is six
days overdue. Last Friday the steam
err Bruce saw the Champlain fast in
the ice As miles southeast of Cape
Race. Other steamers in the ice at
that time have arrived at their desti-
nation. Grave fears are felt for the
Champlain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-10
STRIKE IN RUSSIA
tscripps News Assoclation)

REVAL, European Russia, May 10.
A three days strike in connection
with labor day. May IA, was decided
on at large meeting of workmeu
here today. 1t was further decided
to make fresh demands upon the en-
ILoyers with a threat If they would
not comply inside of IL hours the
factories would be burned.