davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
Summer Goods.

we thAe tue great plHAnurt "a inform
Ing the Public, our store is now stocked
with The newest and npoHE seaaonablg
goods.
Our HATS are strictly np-t0 date u
4 our DRESS GOODS. MILLINERY,
Innings, SILKS, &c.
Among our BORIS Clothing can be
found the NEW pI.AiIlS, INVISIBLE
CHECKS and BLUE SERGES.
We have la Our shoe department the
latest PATENT COLT TIES. CANVAS
OAFORDS Ia White and Gray alGo i
lev pairs Of good BLACK DxFORDSfo f
rs ceEts
Our House Furnishing dcpartmente0 con.
sisls 81 AlAfIlNG6, RUGS CURTAINS.
OIL CLOTH. NC.
A lire olSouyenir Post Cards 81 the
Towns most popular viewh.
Give me q can q write ior samples and
prices
LA. JONES & SON
Leonardtown, bid.
March ~. ,o7S~tL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
For Sale.

Two sorrel colts, enc four years old
gently aud thoroughly broken: the other
twenty months old Both without n
blemish and good stock. Further parti.
culars apply to
j. d, LUCAS,
August lin. Ridge. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
"Wednesday, AUGUST Fl. ,o7.

at the residence Of Mr.. William Redman,
Tournamentridihg begiDsat ! o O'Clock,
a. ". Gentleman wishing 10 enter ns
knights win apply to MessrA. Alan poaa
and John Redman. The cOmnitte m
charge. DIR. Henry Richardson win mar
shall the knights. Fun brass band II AL
tendance.
Dinner will served at ~ o clock. nj.
supper at 8 O'Clock r. Il.
Mrs Richard Hebb. Mrs. WIN. Redman
and Mrs. Martin Combs, assisted by 9TH !.
er ladies' OF the congregation win be IL
charge
Ice Cream Table, under the auperyislon
ofMesdames, George Cecil, Perry Petit ana
Bernard Gardiner.
Confectionery. Mesdamee. Emma
Bean and Laura Bean.
Maggie Redman.
Fancy Table. Mrs Russell. Florence
and Sarah Guyther.
All our friends ara cordially invited
we shall try tssg give them i pleasant day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
A Special Notice to All.

have just completed my ntnek II gen.
erai merchandise nnd trlthiully ASSURE
yon that | am in q better position IA
offer yon the very best values AZ eheayer
prices than my e0inpetitors-~be because ms
expenses are lesa personally guarnsi.
tec every article. Read my prices and
CONS 70 SEE for yourself. Al colofa,
qualities aud prices
A good wooleasuit s5. % valpe 81. $40
a good wooIensait $3.50 valae Il so
A good wooden sui $1,000 value se.75
Black, single and double breasted
$500 value 1926.
All cOlots. $500 value 5000.
The boston earth, $500 value si2, 81
Mems working pants Az 10 800.
Youths suits. sizes ID 70 10. s2.75 d
70 1920
when you see my Iine of shoes ron win
be sorry Il y0n have bought from she
other man Look q ms prices
Ladies' dress Shoes 81 q 10 AGO. =
I Ladies dress shoes, good values, ii
$l.7o for l25.
Ladies' Chords. the latest styles
I,25 70 800.
A full line Of Misses and ehlldrens
shoes At tho right prices have 4
full line Of shirts that will make you
happy. All sizes.
Working and dress shirts .2l to 81.
Biz line Of dry goods; Linens,
GinRhams, Percales. CaIIcoes, Elm.
broideries and SO forth al she lowest
prices.
Ladies' vests 6 for rs.
Hosiery for men and women 9 for .25
and up.
a.. GemdGsOn II 20.
LEoNARDToWN. MD.
May LETT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08

Having receiving Instruction al one ii
the bcst schools 10 the union AMI heen
granted diploma. ! ain prepared to
Embalm and condnet funerals at the
shortest notice. l give personal aften-
ton to al the details Of tha business
Everything IL my line warranted 81 BE-
hrst class and np-to.dAte,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL,
Dynard. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
TENANTS WANTED.

Wanted tenants for two FIRMS and for
. ilFst class Roller grist NH.
Apply To
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
EsrRAy.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
OF Dyson a IsnrrougIIs.

All persons indebted 10 the hrni Of
Dys0n& Buroaga nre requested "a make
immediate settlement and SAYS extra
cost Of collecting through our attorney
DYSON q BURROUGHS.
Mechnnicpyllio, 80.
FehQg-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
ST. MARTs COUNTY REAL Es-
TATE FOR SALE.


No. \ Farm, beautifully situated Oh the
Potomac hiYrf bNiwreH Ufilton'H Ray nfd
YluaS Point. 40 hnfnE islQ m1fsia nFnfta land
diyiusd iufo sinl1s 81 ~ aGfus aAssli. Lfna
Fertile. dwelling. bafns. lenatif houses nna
spntsbuil1iuFs ia good repair. flffe lin8heF. 3
Naltlhbie private oyster creeks, Fine nshlng
nne STOCK farm, ~ salies ~ steamboat wharf,
S q. % postoliice and atorps. Prizes.
8tk,uV0s
Also farm ii First Ktetlen uIsfslcts knomn
- Gum Hin eonfninining lpg norea Large
dwelling, haruss etc,f1 good repair.
Also farm on Bf1ftous HAy. near Aballis
wharf IA tho Ihlrd Eiaeli0n District, eant4an-
ing ia5 acres, Improved Dy dwelling. hafn8
ETC., ln good repair. Exeeltanl nshiiia and
OyEterlnM facilities. ao0d oyster kfnfnAs
can be takcn under the FilAman b yats ia y.
Farm on 81 Joromn's Creek. containing IA
acres desirable Tor hQmp AND ~ valuable
Oyster Grounds knoHn a. "C0rBey'a PolntH
anu recently occupied o. DERRY II. Wrlrhts0n
Also Lhfn On Potomac RIVER II dFd Election
DlAtfIcty OF ~. Marge County, containing Ia6
acres. known ~ white Points, Kxeellnt.f
Fishing sud OyHteriug facilities Apply ~
Wn- MRykbRl.ls IlDkER, Atty.
o. s. pt.-H : -;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
Tenant TAINTED.

want a Tenant with team 70 work
my farm known a. sFcndnIIie point,
on Wlcomico River. between Hatton' .
and Charleston Creeks
6Ko40E n SanMs,
Issue. + o..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
81. cEoReE.s chuRcH.

The Annual Festival for the benefit q.
II, George Church, Valley Lee, willt8k,
on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
DINNER AND FESTIVAL.
LEASE REMEMBER.

That the annual Festival Of All SAINTS
Parish. win be held IN The grove near
Oakley. on
Wednesday, August FL 1907.
and TINT there win be an up.to.dnfe
Tournament, Attractive Fancy Tables,
Ice Cream, Confectionery aud Fruits and
Dinner that cannot heheaten ~ South
ern Maryland. Let everybody como md
bring all their relations We want .
crowd
August ltd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
MIX

24c q Gallon.
To regular customers, Zoe gallon
&c. MIS- los. H. KEY,
Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08

June Colin. " PIatA, 5Alls. @.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
Man Arrested in Illinois as
Van Wrinkle Murderer Not
the One Wanted
BELIEVED TO BE IN FAlRPoRT
Finding Of Pair Of Socks Worn by
Jones When Crime Was Committed
startIes Citizens Of viIIase-sheriff
With 100 Men Goes to Search Town
Jones Accused Of Many Crimes.
specia1 to Times-Republican.


Muscatine, Dec. 1.-THE man arrest
ed at Coal Valley, ILL.,, yesterday after
noon as Harry Jones, the suspected
murderer of the Van Wrinkles, was
brought to Rock Island last night and
Fairport people who were called to
identity him, state that he is not
Jones.
1t is now thought that Jones is still
in hiding at Fairport, and the people
there are greatly excited. A washed
pair of socks, given to Jones on the
day of the murder were found this
morning in a barn at Fairport, and it
is known they were not there last
night.
The sheriff with 100 men has again
taken up the hunt at that place. De-
tectives from the east have arrived
and are trying to connect Jones with
murders in Pennsylvania. He is
thought to be murder fiend, and evil
dence points to- his connection with
five murders. Other developments are
expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
USE ELECTRIC FENCE
Japanese Adopt Unusual Measures for
determination of the Murderous
Head Hunters Of Formosa, About
100000 in Number-Recent Treach-
cry Inspires Action.

San Francisco, Dec 1.-THE exterm-
ination of the savage and murderous
head hunters by electrocution, is the
latest novelty introduced by the Jap
anese in Formosa. Walter Clifton
manager Of the Formosa Mercantile
company who arrived here yesterday,
is authority for the statement that
to wipe out this tribe, which is retard-
ing the commercial developments Of
Formosa, heroic measures have been
adopted by the Japanese.
These head hunters" said Clifton,
number about 100000, and infest the
entire east coast of the island. All eff
forts to civilize them have failed. They
recently inveigled party of 300
Chinese and Japanese into an ambush
on pretense of showing them some
treasure, and killed all but three.
"In punishment for this treachery,
the Japanese sent out large bodies Of
II oops and when the company of head
hunters are located, the place is sur
rounded by a wire fence. The wires
are charged with electricity. The SOL
diers begin to shoot, the savages stam-
pede, then the deadly wires get those
that the bullets miss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
DID THEY PLAY WHIST?
Gathering of Money Kings at Wander
bilt Country Place Probably for An
other Purpose Morgan, Perkins
and Others Present.

other Purpose - Mor9ans PERKINS
and Others Present.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Journal of
Commerce says this morning:
u. P. Morgan. William K Wander
bilt, George w. Perkins and num-
Der of other well known financiers,
held conference on Thursday night
at Idle Hour, Vanderbilts country
place at Oakdale, l.. l. 1t was stated
by member of the party last even
ing, that the occasion was an entirely
social one, and that nothing occurred
more important than hand of bridge
whist There were no ladies present"
Wall street does not place mucn
faith in the reports that Morgan had
gone to Oakdale merely for hand Of
whist. Among the various explana-
tions guessed att is that the confer
ence was in regard to New York Cen
trail affairs, and the placing of new
equipment loan. 1t is also suggested
that the conference might have some
connection with the ill-Harriman af-
fairs. 1t is recalled that very few
years ago, when Morgan and num-
ber of important tinaniers went to
Philadelphia, ito inspect Widener's art
gallery" according to official explana-
ton. A few months later. it developed
that the formation of the Internation-
al Marine Company, the Morgan
Steamship combination, was the real
business of the visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
KING OSCAR WORSE
Periods Of Unconsciousness More Pro.
longed, and Strength Decreasing =
End Believed to Be Near.

Stockholm, Dec. liking Oscars
condition this morning was distinctly
worse. The morning bulletin says:
"The kings strength has been con-
tinuously decreasing during the night
At times he was not fully conscious.
Ills heart is weaker, his pulse irregu-
lar, and his breathing difficult"
The kings periods of unconscious
ness are becoming more prolonge1 4
During the short intervals when his
majesty rallies, he seems to recognize
the persons at his bedside.
Sticking Oscar is gradually sink
ing. He has been unconscious almost
all day long. The chief .ecclesiastics
Of the Swedish church have been
summoned to the bedside of the king.
6:2O p. m.-The kings condition is
now hopeless, and the end is momen-
tarily expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
BLUFFS HARD HIT
Bradley Fire Third and Most Disas
trous Within Year-lnsurance
$4,000 on s225,ooo Loss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 1.-THE, books OF
the David Bradley wholesale imple-
ment company, whose plant was
burned last night, were looked into to-
day, and show the total insurance car
ried on stock and building to be $751;
600, distributed among more than tif-
ty companies. The company now esti-
mates it's loss by last night fire at
s225,OO0.
j. Harley Bradley, president of the
firm, resides in Chicago and will be
here tomorrow. The firm employees
over 100 men in the house and on the
road. The fire was the most disastrous
in the history of the city. Three fires
of this nature occurring in the past
year have wiped out nearly $1,000, 900
worth of property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
NATIONAL GRAIN LAW BOOST.
Bill to Be Introduced for Government
Inspection.

Bill to Be Introduced for Government
Inspection.
Washington, Dec. 7.-Representa-
tive Gronna will on Monday introduce
in the house the McCumber national
grain inspection bill
Mr.. Grohna will manage the fight for
Its passage in that body, where it un-
doubtedly will meet with opposition,
particularly on the part Of Minnesota
members: The latter have not taken
any formal action on the proposed leg
islation. but in talking the matter over
informally are agreed that the legisla-
tion is not needed. in view of the ex-
cellence of the Minnesota law, under
which practically all spring wheat is
inspected and graded
Recommendations for the passage OF
the bill in the presidents message has
given the McCumber proposition a
good boost and will help him materials
ly in his fight for its adoption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
ALASKAN GOLD ENRoUTE.
Over 100000 in Dust and Bricks on
the Way to America.

OVer 9l,UUU,CUU IN DUST ana 6flckS on
the Way to America.
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 6.-Private
advices from Valdez, Alaska, are that
81, 200, 900 worth of gold dust and bricks
are at Summit, on Thompson pass, on
the way from Fairbanks to Puget
sound. This is the largest winter
shipment ever made between Fair
banks and Valdez. The gold was sent
from Fairbanks on double -ender sleds
as far as Summit, where, owing to the
scarcity of snow, it was found neces-
sary to cache the yellow metal and
secure extra horses to pack the treas
ury. Armed men are guarding the
gold and may have to remain some
time. The shipment, which weighs
nearly two tons, was brought down
from Tanana by the freighter Dan
Kennedy, leaving there Nov. II. Seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars of
the treasure is in bricks from the
Fairbanks Banking company, and
s450,OOO is in dust, shipped by the
First National bank of Fairbanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
SHOOT UP A TOWN
Kentucky Raiders Burn Tobacco Ware
houses, Shoot Out Store Fronts and
Wound Several Citizens at Hopkins

vile.
Hopkinsville, KY, Dec. 7.-Five hun
dred might riders,' masked and heavi-
| ly armed, marched into Hopkinsville at
| 2 o'clock this morning and destroyed
property valued at over s2D0000, while
the citizens were in terror OF their
dows. The police, fire department, tel
/ cphone, telegraphic offices and every
railroad station We're in possession of
the wild mob, shooting right and left.
Three large warehouses were burned.
The windows in front of the business
houses and banks on Main street were
shot out, and the entire front of one
newspaper, which has been especially
severe in it's condemnation of the
raids of might riders,'' and owned by
the mayor of the city, Dempster, was
demolished. Fortunately, only two
men were injured. Lindsay Mitchell,
q tobacco buyer, was severely beaten
with switches and clubs, and brake-
man was shot in the back while try
ing to remove his train from the path
of the flames.
Later in the day more news was re-
ceived from all parts of town indicat-
ing the widespread raid of the riders.
There was hardly a house in the bus
i,1oc Of ho off xlyhinb did NJ
suffer.
The office of the county judge in the
court house had 1877 bullet and shot
holes in it, while the police headquar-
ters was fairly riddled.
Brakeman DELPHI, who was shot in
the back by the riders, has been taken
to a hospital at Nashville. He is in a
serious condition, thirty-ive buckshor
having been picked out Of his back.
From marks left by the night riders
it appears that most of them We're
shooting buck or duck shot, as few
rifle or pistol bullet holes have been
found. The action of the night riders
in going after not only the tobacco
warehouses of the town but as well
seeking to injure other property is
new turn in the trend of affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

an hour after the explosion and hast
ened the relief measures.
Every physician in Paramount was
hurried here to help the local doctors.
A temporary hospital was established
near the mouth of one of the mines.
This was of great benefit to members
of the rescue gangs, who We're often
overcome.
The deadly fire damp made it inn
possible to do much early in the day,
especially at mine No. 8, where the
ventilating system was completely
wrecked Until another fan could be
brought from Shinnston, twelve miles
away, and temporarily installed. the
rescuers practically faced death every
time they ventured into the gas filled
hole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
DECREASE is SMALL.
Recent Panic Only Slightly Affected
the State Banks of Illinois.

Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 6.--The state
banks of Illinois We're affected but
little by the panicky conditions which
have prevailed in some parts of the
country. The decrease in the re-
sources of the state banks on Novem-
ber 19 as compared with August some
time before the panic, is very small,
while the decrease in the time saw
ings and individual demand deposits.
also show but slight falling off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
$4,000 BURNED UP
Money Had Been Drawn From Bank
and Hidden in Stove, But Farm
house Near Webster City Burned to
Ground.
-Renuh1ican.

Special 70 Ttmes-Republican.
Webster City, Dec. -Four thous-
and dollars, which had been hidden in
an old stove upstairs, was burned to
ashes last night, when the j. j.
Moore farmhouse, three miles west of
Stratford, went up in smoke. The
money belonged to George Cunning
ham of Boone, a son-in-laW of Moore.
Cunningham came to the Moore home
three weeks ago TO spend the winter,
drawing out $4,000 which he had in a
Boone bank. Yesterday while the
Cunningham and Moore families We're
away visiting. the house caught fire
and was burned to the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

is anticipated that several thousand
others will hear a dozen democratic
spellbinders. the chief Of whom will be
Mr.. Bryan himself.
John Atwood of Kansas will act as
POSTMASTER Mayor Dahlman, James
Manahan of Minnesota, James A.. Reed,
former mayor of Kansas City; NJ. ".
Cannon of Davenport. Iowa; J. A.
Roundtree of Birmingham. Charles
Slater of Washington and Colonel Roy
Hoffman will speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

|
| Washington, Dec. 1.-THE republican
national committee was called to order
| by Chairman New at 1918 o'clock and
Governor Murphy was Immediately
recognized to present the report of his
committee on the retirement of Chair
man Cortelyou. He expressed the re-
gret of the committee, congratulated
Cortelyou on the increasing honors
which have. come to him, and closed
by expressing the wish for long
life for him. A resolution was adopted
unanimously, as was also one pre-
sented by Babcock of Wisconsin, on
behalf of the committee appointed to
take appropriate action on the death
of former Chairman Henry c. Payne.
After the committees on the method
Of selecting delegates from the Dis
Philippines had made reports, the roll
of states was called for presenta on
of the names Of cities as candidates
for the national convention. Mills,
Of Denver, put that city in nominal
ton. He said that Denver would con-
tribute 100000 toward the expenses
OF the convention.
Upon Illinois being reached, Repre-
sentative I4oWden presented the claims
of Chicago. He believed the rank and
file of the republican party desired
Chicago. He said that in the matter
of money it was not wise from par
ty standpoint to pay more than the ac
tual expenses of the convention. Low
den was succeeded by Hon. T. j.
Atkins, member from Missouri, who
spoke for Kansas City and then in
troduced Senator Warner, of Missouri.
Both received loud hand clapping, and
cat calls. showing that Kansas City's
delegation was present in full force.
Strong Pleas for Missouri.
Warner believed it would help Mis-
souri, as doubtful state if Kansas
City were chosen. The hotel accom-
modations, he said, were ample, there
being PA such institutions, which was
double the number at the time of the
last democratic convention held in
by Senator Scott as to whether all del
egates of whatsoever color would be
taken care of in dignified manner,
Warner said if he did not feel perfect
ly able to guarantee they would be he
would stand before the committee and
protest against the convention going
to Kansas City.
Representative Bartholdt seconded
Warmers speech, and urged the COM
mittee to send the convention to Mis-
souri, in the interest of the republican
party of that state.
Ex-Mayor j. H. Neff, of Kansas
City, and chairman of the Kansas City
delegation, next presented the finan-
cial aspect of that city's claim. Neff
guaranteed all legitimate expenses in
cident to holding the convention, in a
maximum amount of $4,000 and fur
nished certified check for $4,000 as
evidence of good faith.
Henry NJ. Beadsley, mayor of Kan
sas City, strongly pleaded for Kansas
City. At 11:45 the call of the states
was concluded and the hall was cleared |
of outsiders preparatory to taking a |
ballot
After the vote was announced Chi !
cago was declared the choice Of the
committee by acclamation.
A controversy over the method Of |
selecting delegates to the convention
for states which have a primary law
was compromised and the matter
placed in the hands of state and district !
The committee adjourned |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
PlTTsBuRe BROKERS FAIL.
Two Whitney Stephenson Concerns
Badly Involved

Pittsburg, Dec. 7-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were filed in
the federal court here today against
the Whitney, Stephenson Company and
Whitney, Stephenson & Co.. of this
city, we'll known stock brokers. The
liabilities of the latter concern are
said to be 100000. The assets are
an account of 100000 with the Whit
eny & Stephenson Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
M'cuRDYs VERY SICK.
Former Insurance Men Are Under
stood to Be in France.

New York, Dec. THE American
this morning quotes Louis A. Thebaud,
son-in-law of Richard A. McCurdy,
former president of the Mutual Life,
Insurance Company. as saying that
both McCurdy and his son Robert, are
very sick, and that it is probable that
neither will recover. According to the.
interview, Thebaud refused to state
where the former insurance men are,
further than to say that they are in
France
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Three Men Blow Up Safe While Pre-
prietor Watches Operations.

Hamilton, o., Dec. Three armed
men early today deliberately exploded
nine dynamite cartridges. blowing of
the front Of the safe in Joseph Urm-
ston's private bank at Reilly, small
town west of here. then disappeared
with $500 in currency and large
number of notes. The robbery was
witnessed by Banker urmston and two
other men. but the robbers terrerizeA
them and were unmelested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN.
Strike Breakers, Threatened by Un'
ionists, Leave Butte.

Strike Breakers, Threatened by Una
ionists, Leave Butte.
Butte. Mont, Dec. Five non-un-
ion boilermakers, imported by the
Northern Pacific from Kansas City te
take the places of striking boilermak-
ers in this city. were surprised at them
work at midnight by fifty union mem
committees from the various labor un.
ions of Butte.
The union men surrounded the
strikebreakers, telling them that un-
less they ceased work and made
tracks out of town. trouble would re-
suit. The strikebreakers at once left
the city.
Several Japanese laborers were also
frightened, and they, too. quit work.