davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

yours. MARY after the shade al fnn
night had fallen. CHANGING To pnns
his tent l peeped lii and viewed your
While, but Oh, twas nothing like
Your Arabian Nights scene. Instead
saw only ! convuIsiveIy fKitchfng
pair Of lower limbs, the inner por-
ton of his body and hts head In the
folds Of horse blanket to protect
him from the ouaiaughts of the fierce
and bloodthirsty cloud Of mosQui-
toes which lowered DER his manly
form. His PHILIPPINE man Friday
mentioned by Mary WAS mysteriously
absent probably gone after rein
forcements to combat The insect
pests, anyhow he wasn't visible. +,
myself did not linger, for Williams
groans born Of a com Eination of
inconsistencies, undigested canned
beef, drill. sergeant's profanity and
mosquito torture, were to heart
brea king to listen TO longer.
But rest easy. Mary, in the knowl-
edge that he is true to you. Ii is
compulsory. He has the enthusiast
tic permission OF the entire female
Filipino population to return to you
at the very earliest possible moment
his discharge papers will allow him.
Yea, Mary, | will even say that he
is just as safe as though ne we're In
the darkened parlor of your own
home with you In his arms, yonr
mother too sleepy to eayesdrop and
your father away attending musical
comedy in Dallas
In connection let me say that II in
my zeal 10 SET you upon the high road
TO being wise, | have rudely Jared
some Of the ideas and ideals absorb
ed from the local stage as we'll as
from alluring advertisements OF tue
L. s. army recruiting office, that /
have done so solely on your own
benefit. so take fresh grasp upon
the desire TO live which is waning In
your bosom, put on your finest glad
rags, eat sparingly at supper so as
to avoid visions and possess your soul
in patience until Willie comes march
ing home.
ing home. Cordially yours,
ROOKIE HIkER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
NO COMMENT
NECESSARY

san FHanrnca. &Hft u.s. f9W8
Sew Nork I.ise Insurance 60.
san Francesca caf
Gentlemen
We acknowledge receipt TODAY Of
check 20 our or'ier VA fall payment
~ the face vaiHe ~ policy sS3 TaE
Oh the hfe 1T oar father Edward A.
Anderson. decreased The facts sur
rounding .hls policy are IS interest
inx and 50 clearly ILLUSTRATES the liher-
atty ani courtesy OF yonr company
IN dealing with is patrons
that we are willing the farts should
~ Published for th@ benefit ut pe9-
pie contemplating lAfe Insurance.
Oar father toak the poisry IN 1891.
art carried il aianm anta November.
isas. shea he ceased paxtn@ prsfasi-
anam. Hs died on D@nsmber -.
f8a3. hasfn3 flxEx destroyed fhm
Rssssss So moaahs HTA@r- unsfaF Eh@
h@l ghas Ee mms Sf na waam@. We
never las aMy idea that fhege Gas
aavshsa~ @wwrs@@ ~ mR WnsSsf las
insmrsnes. al pear nozEzag BAD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

STATE OF OHIO. City OF Toledo
Lneas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he Ia senior partner of the firm oi
r. ] Cheney IL Co. doing business In
the city of Toledo. coansy and state
Aforesaid, and that this firm will PAY
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of eatarrh that ean.
not be cured By the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and suhscrib-
ed Ia nav presence. this 9Th day al
December, A. ID. 1886.
tSeali A " GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Cure In taken in
ternally. aud acts direct ON the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for taEtiTnun GAlE free.
r. r. CHENEY Il co. Toledo O.
Sold BY all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation, 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

never been notified OF his death by
us,
One day last February, our sister.
nverhearing an agent OF your com
pany talking life insurance 10 a bust
ness man, made mention 81 the fact
that our father had once been insur-
ed in your company. The agent.
MIR. Armstrong immediately asked
for particulars. and after receiving
them communicated with the head
office OF your company and found ont
that, Notwithstanding no preEnin ms
had been paid upon this policy since
August, 1900. II was still in force
under the automatic extended insur+
ancs feature. You at once, without
any work upon our part. preuar red
proofs of death and attended 10 the
slight details, ~ that We are nov Ia
possession OF money that We never
expected TO receive
We are SO we'll impressed with
the benefits of life insurance and
with the courtesy and huksnessllke
manner OF the New York Life that
We have each given you an appllca-
ton for Insurance.
Signed, Sincerely yours.
EMELtSE NJ. ANDERSON.
EDWARD W. ANDERSON.
ID. A. ANDERSON.
O. n ANDERSON.
GERTRUDE J.. ANDERSON.
j. II. Herring, Agent, Waxahachie.
Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

In the most popular remedy on the
9taae faT the cure ct AL stomach.
digestive. liver truuhIaa and hahagmal
constipation. w1th faMsr msammva DE
effeess. Ne advertised as a test in
ses8 na wspapeFm eli oxeF the uaIted
States for any case where AmKmMx
EIe~eF waS u@a and did not gsse
- sHss@ss A@sa s3aiS fEwww samNm IT
a@ttuFm In Thousands Ct b2sg@wm tao
Ut tAs@@ were ean@eF ~ khn asnmmx@
RTss@ IS ans - eamsa ser AosxA@ At
g. ". Fenr1R 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
CULTIVATE NUTS.
A Good Plan by Which a Farmer
Can Make His Children Rich.

American farmers do not all COM
prehend the great profit in the cul-
Sivation of nut fruits. Originally
the forests OF America were filled
with nut-bearing trees-the walnut,
the butternut, the hickory, the Pc
can ana the chestnut In many OF
the states these trees have almost
entirely disappeared Nuts OF nearly
all KINDS are always salable at a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
BOM-ARDED AN HOUR.
Wind of Hurricane Fury Prevailed at
Mukder Thursday.

New York, March l0.--Mukden was
still occupied Thursday by the Rus
SLAMS A windstorn Of hurricane fury
prevailed. Flu Pass, twelve miles to
the eastward and on the Hun river. a
vital point for Kuropatkin in the re-
treat of his eastern wing. was bonn
barded by the Japanese for an hour
early In the day. the Russian artillery
replying vigorously.
War critics agree that IL the Japs
have cut the railroad surrender is in
evitable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
ES-Cashier Arrested

Lake Charles. La. March 1o.--J. II.
Hoffman, former cashier Of the Citi-
zens' bank at Jennings, was arrested
en- charges contained ia bills Of infor-
nation filed by the district attorney
The first of the bills charges perjury
and the second charge him with con-
eealing facts regarding the condition OF
a banking company with intent to da-
ceiys the public and with perjury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

we cannot understand SHY any
person snfferinw @ish a cold Of throat
and lung trouble viii neglect - paF-
ehase a bottle II German syrup. aold
ia ala civilized parts ~ The werld
without single ease 81 failure.
There sr~ thousands u consamps4v@m
right here In Is axaharfsse that give
6sasss German syrup ths sole
gTesffE Dg rh@fr nwgux aiivs sessay ank
your dFaEgist. 3. " F@aris Price
IS zna IS csnfa s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
Gives Health. sl4or and raae.

beHuleH = boon f8f uffs eegs
from aueamfas 3 "a as he blossI
rs guiehlF regsnsrated AID DE calar
het ufues nfmal Eae dra0nGmg
strength r revived Tie lAnemaT il
diminished NeNsh eF sna snna
preftumlaate Mg@ Hfe nj ha@uy
activity results Wt Belle IA
Shiru4 MlddscsJRr auka lil. mrlfem
u haYe been tnoubaed with User
eon plant aaa poor hloaa and have
found nothsaN I'd h#Hegff me Iva
Herhine / hnpe never 10 60 wsfh-
aaf Ne ! @ish Than { hAa snowa u
H No mF husbands Iife time s8c
Sold By Haod & Martin 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
WENT THROUGH TREsTLE.
Four Cars Converted Into kinolins
Wood, but No Casualties

Shreveport. March 10.--An extra
freight of the Kansas City Southern
Road, northbound, consisting of two
locomotives and twenty-four cars load
ed with lumber, and a caboose. with
crew Of eight men, was wrecked a quar-
ter of a mile from the city by going
through a thirty-foot trestle. As a re-
suit the trestle and four loaded cars
were reduced to kindltng wood AID Hiled
up in a heap a the point where the
trestle formerly stood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

Following ts ,he program for The
Junior League for sunday. March
10.
Topic Jesus air romnauIon.
Luke pa 1916 lRpad the who'll,
cha0fer1
song.
Song
Prayer
Lesson
Questions ON the lesson hy che
F1der. Sllile Belle Matthew.
song. Ruth smith and Frances
Matthews.
Reading Psalm 49, Esther Dom
ham.
sons.
Roll call answered WITH quota
.aua.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
stolen Alfalfa se..,i--Ren l.see,i

We have replaced tbs three SACKS
stolen from oar elevator. with a
STRAIGHT car load II gook nerve
and MONEY 80 do this. bat when " s
see good thing We go after il.
II Xou are not stuck oa Dallas
dealers. and just go over there for
the novelty az the thtDs We can sell
vaa, aad ~ IS iow prices. quality
considered rs anv que IN Texas
Come down and figure With as
"a Amber, Req TOP. grunge Cane.
German Miller and sIsalfa seed he-
fore you run over ~ Dallas fng your
supply go
AaNahmchiN Grain 60.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

Rslaiuh sad Aauiph. that esaVmr
targ~ eona@sts. now Ia lsa laird rear
"a asirvssas I'll ha EAs aaKrmetapn ~
th1 opera han@a Marxh IS. Al euam-
1Any a1 gaa8 fnm EmaAerA lmminasmw
aarFY West. HARRY Prizes. a. Il
" haAs. haamTt n. MaNA. & a. Megze
Dorothy aknsf. NsmfGg Esmn4&a. nmawusnv
Ia. G@stFNse TAaAnr. La HEAR.
TF~R@& 4sHasMH &@ma - III &MS MaaAa
sA@ easa F4aees 70 emmaa ~ sa.e6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
Claims Settled.

London, March 10.-Count Bencken-
dorf, tie Russian ambassador to
Great Britain, has paid 1926, 900 to For
eign Secretary Lansdowne in settle
ment Of the North sea claims ANA the
incident was thus closed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

The ladies 0f The Episcopal church
@ill have a Saturday market ~ Wra
r. Cleveland :. sWs Elm " reset
where salads. cakes and pics viii BE-
ga sais and wigl taAe orders foS same
a. any time -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
Safe Blown Open.

Mansfield, La. March burglars
blew open the safe Of John Prude IN q
country store eight miles from Mans
fed securing upward Of 500 in silver.
The robbery Is believed to have been
TIE work Of professionals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

London March 10.--It as reported
here Thursday night that kuropatkin
had asked an armistice, but it could
be accd to no reliable source.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

Al John u Hopkins Inspector
81 tae schools affiliated with Jbs
University ~ Texas. visited lhe high
school ln MAxahaehle yehgr raa4 Mr.
H0p samH H. an esi agatar as Aasne
aesmlnence aud expressed himself
- being hlgly pleased alth the Nork
~ The eisys high aehonl department
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10
Fatally Shot.

Warsaw. March 10.--An assistant
commissioner of police was fatally
shot. His assailant escaped
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-10

Pear - Lmsass gs<A Eiowes puxn
~ The ArcaAe. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
STAGGERED,
Car Said to Be Willing to Come to
TERMS

London. April 4.-Diplomatic circles in
St Petersburg now openly assert that
Russia is willing to pay an indemnity.
secretly. of So, 900 600 to japan for peace
il addition to the cession of the Railway
from Hardin to Port Arthur TO China.
This information is brought to London
by the Exchange Telegraph Co. from ST.
Petersburg.
Up to this time Russia has stcadfastly
declared that peace with any indemnity
is impossible. This weakening on this
point, if indeed it can be taken as the
petted policy OF the Gar means that
tie terrific Russian losses in Manchuria
have been brought so strongly home to
the government that it realized that peace
is necessary.
Meanwhile there is continued fighting
in M3nchuria. Reports from Linevitch
and from Field Marshal Oyama are to the
effect that the Japanese are now NOV
ton. throwing right and left TANKS far
around the Russian ends There have
been inrumerahle minor engagements.
and now it is believed the heavy engage
The last report of Iinevitch was that
the Japanese were Smelling his lire at
various points. but it said nothing as to
that line weakening. Oyama reports no
eag"merts. He intirates. however. that
there will be hard battle within few
hours.
Gunshu Pass dispa tcheS state that there
is unusual activity Of thu Japanas" on the
west of to Russian lines This NAV
mean th"t Ovora is trvirr ~ aing mart
Of his FRO" or the railway "etwnen Har-
hin AVID ct Petersburg +hnt road
~',n"'a "r"~ he cut II rould Isolate the
Russian army completely. Military eX-
perts do not think such 2 move lust at
COWS" 'ioral moves have come as sur
rrisos.
Disnatches from st Petersburg state
that the newspaper Rassvist publishes an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Will Be In Constant Touch With Sec.
Loeb by Wireless.

Glenwood Springs Col. April during
his hunting trip i'll Colorado. President
Roosevelt will keep in constant touch
with Secretary Loeb and his official staff
at Glcnwood. This will be accomplished
by means of the wireless telegraph un-
der the supervision of the military arm of
the government. Two expert signal ser
vice corps telegraph operators have been
detailed to accompany the President into
tn" wilderness to send and receive mes
SageS.
AT Glenwood the sending station will be
located on the summit of Lookout noun
tain. where Il large pavilion is located.
Two wires will be temporarily strung up
the side of Lookout mountain. just north
OF the town. and connected with tn" local
lighting system. which will furnish the
current for operating TIL" induction coils.
The messages will he telcpnoned to and
from the operator at the Hotel Colorado.
where Secretary Loeb will be located.
The Presidential party will arrive a:
G!enwood Springs. April i. They will
proceed to New Castle. T. miles west of
GlcnwOod from which point the party
will make their first excursion into the
country north Of New Castle. which is OK
trcmely mountainous and is filled with
bear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Baseball Notes

thicago Nationals have left tn. Pac,sc
Coast and are playing exhibition CAN'T
on their way home. e""cs
Pitcher Glade and Outiieltlcr sto,.
OF the st. Louis Browns eei'eht
Manager Hanlon declares tbu, ,h.
more human intelligence on the Ernokl,ins
lean this year than there was m ia,
lhere har,lly could be less " 'tVi'
president Taylor, of the Boston .r,...
cans. has picked the New York nj
tioiiais 10 repeat as pcnnant VIM, 80
basis. 'i0' Oh that
Christy Mathewscn is OF the o,i,io.
th'tt the Gla1ts are stronger than i,,
season. He thinks they will ha n i'ss
the contestants in the world = ch,,n MI OF
ship series. ''" pioh-
Frank Fernelly. once f:,mou. -.
snortstop. has opened Il new a"pni. "a
progress to the graduate baiini,v..r y.
has been elected q member ri H. re
sachusetts Legislature. "' 4"ds-
ne modesty OF Larry Laioic prav.p,
MN from collecting about 500 !, vel
hh our the winter months. The src1;
nerve TO go on the stage '''
Walter Ciarkson, the last or fin. FINN.
FAMILY 10 adopt baseball as a proies.',,
looks very good this spring. Hie WI,
S Sinh the n New York Americans in tb ~
he Will not be fixture ''dt
Mikes MANY Augusta friends will IT,.
III the sincere hop" that he NAV he 9n, '
ceSsini III this undertaking. 4 cle,u,.r
man. or a trucr gentleman than knIIc'.
HIS never -faced the ranks OF profcssi,,n
III baseball in this countrr
Manager Kelley OF the St p,u1 clint.
twice champions of the American A.so.
clitIon, expects his now players to he ,
tower of strength to his team this ca
son. and help land tn" third conscru,i,',,
fennant for the Twin City.
from the South comes the word tb,,
iial Chase. the California first bisc,nan
VINO recently joined the Highlandcrs 10
the find of the season" Little carly -,
spring such things. but the Hiaillandcr,
probably feel that they need the adyor,
tising. "'''i-
A recent number of the Cincinnati
,Lommerci1l Gazette continues a fine fnll
length. half-tOne portrait of Mike Ee,ir"
formerly of the Augusta New Engi.nj
League team. in the uniform of the St
Paul team OF the American Asscciatinn
Commenting upon this popular player it
saws: ~
Tho, Cleveland Club will be another
squad of giants this season There are
seven men who measure more than siy
feet and five others are over five fort
ten. The twenty-one men in training
average almost $50 pounds First RIsp-
man Parr Is the tallcst. He is six feet
1ouf and one-quarter inches
Manager Kelley is also captain and FIRST
haseman of the team. and is one of the
nest minor league managers in tho coun-
tfN. For two seasons. starting off with
practically new tears. he mas built M
ncmn;tnt winners. and this season is no
pla"ers at the end of last season. lie has
nutnhcr Of new recruits in practice AMI
hopes tn again pick up talent TO form
arother pennant winning team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
THE PRESIDENT
Greets the Residents Of Midtown, In.
diana-His Remarks.

Huntinsburs, Ind, April AT Mill
town. Ind, the first stop out Of Louis
vile. a large gathering of worlsingmen
greeted President Roosevelt
rhc President shook hands with several
and addressed the assembly. saying:
81 am very glad to have tho pleasure of
seeing yon and saying word of greeting
tn you. 1t cannot but be pleas:.ut to any
President to have the chance OF going
through the country and meeting his fell
low countrymen and being greeted as YOU
have greeted me. | am GLAD to see you
ali. the men. the women and the children.
arr glad to soc hero. and wherever I go,
~" tyne of nan and woman which I he
li"vc r';,kcs fOr the future welfare of tn"
country: HE main ana the woman who
believe in doing their duty. in facing life
knowing that life has ir il any amount
that is hard. but who are going Ia do
th"ir best to make things right for them
selves and for their neirhbOrs. There is
not ANYTHING very difficult in government
II is Sir,ply tho applying of cnrt1 i'm COM
nonsense Principles that We amply among
ourselves. The man who is - decent man
will he n decent husband. a decent frthnr
decent nci~hhor. and in public life H..
will do the right thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

estimate of the Russian losses IN ~, ,neh T Tho
aomey in 5d the t Taf !. %" men havc been
h ,,;;,aH wn SCUM or captured willie the
n nlleb Of sick is placed at 10000 NO. oo Th n
financial loss is estimated at i''V'""'""
rT,., ioss ot Port Arthur IL estimated ut
n M, one roublcs. and this Is i'lcin"eu III
IT; these figures confirm previous ngures
;ss,,nd nv the war Office in st. Pctcrs-
$50 or the time that public criticism
comnellcd some accounting to the peop'"
FOR The situation in Mnnchuria
Baron Hayashi has been advise" rom rom
nxchcouer bond issue of 10O.OOO.OU, Yen ~.
erccate about 5O0.OO0.0O0 yen. R"nds ia
the amount of 1905. 600 yen were taken at
figures above the price issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
TROUBLE OVER.
Seniors Now at Work at Amherst
Agricultural College.

Amherst Mass, April 1.-The end of
the recent trouble between the faculty
of the Massachusetts A"rit ultural col
Icge and the senior lass resulting III
the suspension of three seniors for al
legged misconduct i'll the classroom.
came today when at the opening OF the
spring term the entire .c.lior class WAS
pre- scNt to take up its work. An al
was made late i'll the winter
tern by which the suspended students
were permitted to resume college work
upon assurances that there would be no
further disturbances and tOday's APP
pcarance of the entire C;dsS closed the
incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

ceipts the responsibility is not ours
but Is that of donors in their own con-
science.
1--WE believe that the church VIII
never rest in this principle. 1t has not
done so in the past. BY many acts ana
utterances, the church has declared It's
right and duty to discriminate among
donors.
"The principle itself is vicious ana
corrurting. and it is impossible IN
practice. We cannot actluit ourselves OF
responsibility in receiving money. for
we so produce a moral effect. Money
talks and the board has done much
i'm the past to give it a voice.
over against this position we urge
the positive petition. iin application to
this specific case. This requires that
the representatives of a Christian body
be peculiarly sensitive to the moral
bearing Of gifts offered. and especially
to the social effect arising from their
acceptance. If, from amy cause, the
proposed relation promises to bring
embarrassment. refusal to enter it is
justified by the law of self-respect A
Christian corporation has Il character,
which it may not compromise by
doubtful alliances.
1.-The application of this petition was
never so much needed as now. The
church finds itself in! danger of losing
it's foral leadership. II cannot be blind
to the growing alienation between
those who have and those who have
not Its message is to the entire hui
man family and a deepening sense of
social obligation has touched its heart.
And not only human fellowship. but
the interest of righteousness are at
stake in the problems of trade. The
battle is on between forces that are
socially destructive and those that
seek a finer order of justice and hui
man opportunity. There is no question
OH which side of this contest the
church should stand. 1t is necessary
for II to be exceedingly Jealous of any
thing that may swerve it from its own
task Every act must be avoided that
seems to ally the church with the
wrong side to impede it's action or 10
render it's efforts and utterances lnef-
fectuai."
The statement was signed by the
following clergymen. who comprise the
committee Of protesting ministers:
REV. CHARLES a. CARTER,
Lexington.
REV. PHILIP S. MOON.
Springfield.
REV. REUEN THOMAS.
BroOkline.
REV. WILLIAM V. w. DAVIS.
Pttsfied.
REV. CHARLES L. MOVES,
Somervilie.
REV. DANIEL. EVANS.
Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
THREE MEN ARRESTED
Charged With Intimidating Fellow
Wcrkmen In St. John.

st. John, n. B., April As an out
come Of a strike IF Is men in the Pro-
\incial Chemical Fertilizer Company's
works. here. Duncan Scott. Chas.
Saunders and John DarckO We're ar
rested, today. charged with intimidat-
ing workmcn i'm the works. The strike
WAS for increased wages. Not al!
went out and the strikers places were
filled. 1t is now charged that work
men who remained at work were
threatened ard assaulted by the three.
who are arrested.