davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
, 3 : , ; ; ; ; ; ; , , , ,
Good Things to
Eat
sss,sss.s,s.s.s&.s . = !
SCOTCH MEAT PIE.


Cut a round steak into small pieces
and dredge with flour. Into frying
pan put little butter, a piece Of suet
and a small onion. When hot put in
steak and fry brown quickly on both
sides. Then cover with water and
cook slowly for two hours. Add more
-four to gravy if not thick enough Put
into a baking dish: make a rich biscuit
dough for the top and bake Put
cup in the center to keep the crust
from falling into the gravy.
DATE PUDDING.
Cream the yolks OF four eggs and
three tablespoonfuls Of powdered su-
gar. add a few drops Of lemon extract
and half a pound OF dates that have
been stewed until tender. drained. the
pits removed and each date cut into
four pieces Just before baking stir
in the whites OF the eggs that have
been beaten stiff with a pinch OF salt
and a tablespoonful OF finely minced
candied orange peel. Turn Immediate
ly into a buttered pudding dish and
bake in a quick oven for twenty min
utes. Serve with a hot, foamy sauce.
KENTUCKY POTATOES
Pare raw potatoes and slice thin.
Put layer in a buttered baking dish
and season with salt. pepper and
tablespoon OF minced onion. Dredgs
on q little -four and repeat the layers
until the dish is full Pour in enough
hot milk TO come nearly to the top
Of the dish. cover and bake II will
take at least an hour to bake a quart.
COFFEE KUcHEN.
Set a plain bread sponge over night.
In the morning mix a cup OF sugar
with tablespoon Of butter, and two
well beaten eggs: mix thoroughly. add
the sponge and enough -four TO make
soft dough; raizins may be added.
Roll out as soft as may Re handled:
put into pans and let riss again Then
spread on melted butter. sugar. and
cinnamon or ground nutz. Bake in
moderate oven.
ORANGE JELLY.
Soak two level tablespoons Of gela-
tine in Ons-half cup Of cold water for
half an hour. Pour on two cups Of
boiling water. stir until the gelatine
- eLAil-lJ llrtDlFeQs AID Two table
spoons Of lemon Juice. one cup q
orange Juice and one and one-quarter
cups Of sugar. Strain into small mods.
Or the peel Of halves Of oranges and
chill Serve With whipped cream.
BREAKFAST MUFFISs.
EKcsiIent breakfast mullins are made
By breaking two ezgE In a bowl ana
beating weIl. then adding a pinch Of
Esit and By degrees three cups sweet
milk and one quart -four IN which l.
vel nizsd three teasDo0nfuls baking
powder. Beat this mixture very hard
and nearly nlI gem PAM which have
geen vel creased ami bake fifteen o.
twenty minutes In hot oven.
sPAGHETTI AID BEEF.
Take one poEnd u chopped beef and
same amount n chopped onions AMI
frT brown Af5 one cup n spaghetti
oroken in small pieces. then one can
y tomatoes. iltti red pepper ana one
ia er,r.rrfnf SAT- (so.cL L-rf - .,.t-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
Sounding Their Only Retreat
II Nm Z GE,1seL

e-anf q pasz1r
uunser M su-uFrsrx
rszT Ira3a
nau1as
ba4zha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16

death unqueonahy between $4,000 and $1,000 IL
cid soldiers Republic reached the
stills
enye years the noble will be all a
lads their the
this persisted from the EARTH But the Union
literally hehy had not reached
Startling indiputahly borne out by the
oe
There s.TTSse enlstmsn,s follows:
At the of 10 sni under. %
AT the Of IL and under =. go
Ar the Of Il and under lSsS
AT the Of 10 and under. -. S44Ss1
Az the OF Is and under =. l,5lssS
the sndu
Twenty-Five of and 6ls511
sshst s5s1eS 61s5ll
the total enrolment ssSs0e.
very Army Republics
will be exceedingly high in
time when the last call win be
5000 OF the ol;
nehslf and with
alarming rSpidity.
requires the statement made and the
mind let him
OF life for Of the forth.
startling pointing vanishing
Grand Arny,
SURVIVORS PASSED COMMISSIONER
pE\S Sxv,p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16

great damage Chief Taylor by the
sttsur points
F-Saics pepGl&r reputation smashing
which shows greater
Po~sr proportion rock dynamite
nearly people There
Of hard
those the deser
the dppr with Blank
placed
C1Gsuer& he thusat thAt
wall Of bedroom would do the
aeezr4a merely
cbo3r5S itself the
cottage
person
criminal classes h hm and IL
possible machinery e
support police they anything
zfzh surur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16

tie
sea Tie ba IL Tay the force wasted itself largely On the
vaseak iAas sized aar ssa the hh otas and the back
staircase
Te 10 ra to think shas the person set did
auv Chief
possible that nov that the uaehey Of justice does work ought
the Fe feel that they Do anything to Taylor
rEA imFGziiy-
FaF public inclined taxa the
afrs fnlg
learned this ard the WAC rortel the Molly ses long
- - = - -, 60 - - :, + sss T-a.. 80
possible
he f sa ss veare at thar ve,ss Bat s veovIs 10 not
Mining upon
authorities ~5h light and airy that Indignation and
azH Th APT u Toas ~e the zras VIII HAk eg3His
= 3
r,-c he Days gets
shaa E. m saw F uesauusl the feet < nearly twice that Of the
g vBT or1r IF hs T.7rr w1ru rransgsrr 4 hers with fun
regiment empty
HE eeafrsx B vaaa * coming < the numerical strength of frau sixteen
tHezsv regm be many regiments
dining > cafe glass
zss snay ztn
bad ha1s 5 optimistic than Patriotic
al IF relief ami 'hAHEn@s
~heu E1utuh small htthree anl
'Aa1 rd Ia IL Fag1au l IN excursion Of four
FeoFls a4sant Gsht
knocking If Calaa4I tr
AHEeoy he knseE Down that hare FhUt half
tIr AMI Wh5a Pedestrian locks
tngsrauz yuu FhEy -uEng
aE Es11' Iot
Wh5fh 1htrgf Hlriy Thers
AZ
PravbIsu
1
nIshfns.
& Is he@n=e fur WI se aHaEst the
dHFEH
f Erfng q
part Il particularly
FuzF he
hsFu1t That II me
m5
ares iIHs1 H. NV InrrH
GHdH
gr=enz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
BREAKFAST MUFFISs.


Take one pound u chopped beef and
same amount II chopped onions AMI
frT brown Acd one cup of spaghetti
nrDken in small pieces. then one can
y tomatoes. = Htfi red pepper ana one
tsaspoonful salt cook half an hour.
, 1908-02-29
A Preacher Interested.

Lessee Otto Gramm of the peniten,
tiary at Rawlins was seen at his office
in the Interstate Townsite building
this morning, by a representative of
The Republican, and told of the par
don of Force. He says the man came
from Missouri, and after his convic-
ton a preacher took an interest in his
case, presenting a petition for the
mans pardon from relatives and in
fluential citizens of Missouri. The
prison officials had little faith in Force
themselves, but the preacher and his
petition had weight with the board
and Force was pardoned.
Will Be Tried for Murder.
Mr.. Gramm stated that Force would
be arraigned in the Carbon county
district court on a charge of murder,
being accessory before the fact with
Eckert in the murder of the prison
guard. Sheriff Horton is expected to
pass through the city tonight with his
prisoner for Rawlins.
, 1908-02-29
VICE PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM MEETING IN DENVEE

Hon. S. J.. Kent, vice president and
manager of the Northwestern Land
and Iron company, returned last night
from Denver, where he had been to
attend a meeting of the shareholders
of the company for the disposal of
some routine matters. The company
is expecting a carload of eastern in
vestors on Tuesday and another a
week later. The affairs of the com
pany and of the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern are getting along nicely
and the success of the enterprises
seems assured. Mr.. Kent says the
officials of the railroad company were
quite pleased at the action Of the Lar
annie Commercial club in adopting and
forwarding the resolutions of co-opera-
ton a few days ago:
, 1908-02-29
DANCE BY
TEMPLARS
ANNUAL BALL GIVEN BY IMMAN.
UEL coMMANDERY AT MAEN.
NERcHoR FRIDAY NIGHT.
Hundred Ladies Gentlemen Par
ticipate and Some Very Handsome
Gowns Noted Among the Former
Excellent Music and Splendid
Observation-Disclosures of the Com
mittees.

The concert and ball given last even
ing, at Maennerchor hall, by Emmanuel
commandery, Knights Templar, was q
delightfully."- pleasant affair attracting
about 100 guests and bringing together
come of the leading society people
One noticeable feature was the largJ
number of handsome gowns worn by
the ladies in attendance, marking the
affair with a briiliance that would havg
done credit to a large city. The hail
was lighted with colored lamps and
decorated in colored papers, the insig.
MIA of the order adjoining the walls.
with swords and other trappings of thu
military character of the body. Some
of the dances were in subdued lights to
give a moonlight effect, which was
quite pretty and enjoyed by the dan,
GERS. Niethe's augmented orchestra
furnished excellent music.
The Concert Program.
The preliminary concert began at
$3.50 and consisted of the following
numbers: "Tyrolean," overture,
Home Circle" and the concert waltz,
Wedding of the Winds" This feature
of the evenings entertainment was
quite enjoyable. The grand march
started at the conclusion of the concert
program, and was directed by Otto
Gramm, past grand commander of the
grand commandery of Wyoming, as
master of ceremonies.
The Grand March.
The grand march was led by Emf
nent Commander Miller and Mrs. Nil.
Ter, W~orshipful Master Holiday of
Laramie lodge, Masons, and Mrs. Han
nan Durlacher, officers of the command
cry and lodge and their ladies forming
the first section. Thirty two couples
took part in this feature of the dance
program. There were eighteen regu-
lar and several extra dances, among
the latter being the Merry Widow"
" altzes, with subdued lights. 1t was
not until 2 O'Clock this morning that
the orchestra rendered Mahl's Home,
Sweet Home" waltz ideltia.
Luncheon was served on the stag +,
of the hall, the mattresses including a
number of pretty young ladies neatly
gowned in white. The menu was en-.
tirely satisfactory and the service ex
cellent. The committees having charg,
of the ball were as follows:
The Committees.
Executive-Fred A. Miller, Otto
Gramm, F. S. King and H. d. Beeme-
Invitation-Frank A. Holiday, Fred
a. Miller and Hugh Hynds.
Door-W. H. Reed. NJ. N. Grant, NJ.
F. Knadler and Hugh Hynds.
Hall. H. King, Frank E. Hepner,
Herbert ]. King. H. d. Beemer and
Frank A. Holiday.
Reception-Jesse Converse, NJ. NJ.
Atwell, NJ. C. Brown. ]. T. Holiday, 7.
A. McGill, John McGill, n. X. Boswell.
DR.. W. H. Douglas, ]. J. Fisher, j. e.
Gates, Ora Haley, p. H. Jacobs. A. Z.
Jones, Carl Jackson, John Reid, C. A,
Reals, H. l.. Stevens, H. T. Richardson,
, 1908-02-29
NOW IN THE LIST
OF ACCREDITED SCHOOL c

According to a letter from President
Tisdel of the University of Wyomine
to Prof. A. D. Boisseau, principal Of
the Wheatland high school, that school
has been placed on the accredited list
of the university with some reserva
lions, DR.. Tisdel saying:
I'VE are willing, however, to accept
your students without examination and
give them credit toward admission t.
college for the work they have done IN
the Wheatland high school. In this
sense, it is possible to recognize you,
school as an accredited school, but not
in the that the school prepares
for the freshmen year of the college
We plan to place this definition of ar
accredited school in the catalogue an
place Wheatland on the list of accredlt
ed schools thus understood"
, 1908-02-29
Race Now On in Earnest.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 29.-The cars in
the New York-to-Paris race will &c
three separate ways and the final hon
or will fall to the car which reaches
Pairs first. From this time on the
race will be On in earnest.
American Car to Go Through.
The American car, which left here
yesterday, probably will run all the
way to San Francisco, but the foreign
cars will travel only until March 5
and then ship to Seattle by rail. All
the foreign cars will leave here at the
same time and try to keep together
until they ship to Seattle.
, 1908-02-29
LOOKING FOR VISIT
FROM JUDGE HERRICk

Judge Herrick of Farmer City, ILL.,.
and Mr.. Barber of New Sharon, Ia,
who are to be among the shareholders
of the Overland Cereal company. now
being organized here, are expected
next week and will be present at the
organization of the company. The
Touring mill here has been formally
transferred to the new company AMI
about $4,000 worth of new machinery
will be added. An elevator 100 feet
high n with a capacity of $4,000
bushels of grain will be built on the al.
Joining lot before the beginning Of the
coming grain season.
, 1908-02-29
Japs Whip Yauuis.

Mexico City, Mex, Feb. ga dis
patch from Guaymas tells of a fight
In which twenty Japanese employed
on the hacienda of Las Milpilla, the
property of Luis A. Martinez, success
fully withstood the attack of a su-
perior band of Yaqui Indians yester-
day. After a desperate battle, in
which three Japanese were killed, the
Indians were forced to retire.
, 1908-02-29
FORCE NOW
IN CUSTODY
MAN CHARGED WITH FURNISHING
CONVICT WITH ARMS AND DY-
MANTLE is UNDER ARREST.
Sheriff Horton Of Carbon County Goes
to Colorado for Man Wanted at
Rawlins for Completely in Scheme
to Dynamite Prison and in Which
Two Men Lost Their Lives.

Held fer horse stealing in Mesa
county, Earl Force, wanted in Wyo.
ming for smuggling f%orty-eight sticks
of dynamite to a prisoner in the Wyo.
ming penitentiary at Rawlins, was to-
day ~extradited, says the Denver Post.
Governor Buchtel honored the requisi.
ton, and Sheriff e. NJ. Horton of Car.
bon county, Wyoming, is now on his
way to Grand Junction to get his man.
Force is charged with the murder of
Edward Samuelson at Rawlins on No
vember l, the date of the attempted
explosion at the prison.
Was Pardoned From PEN.
Governor Brooks of Wyoming wrote
a letter to Governor Buchtel, which
was presented with the extradition pa
pers. 1t said that Force was pardoned
last June from the penitentiary there
by the pardons board. Returning to
his home in Missouri, Force remained
a month and then came back west.
About the last of October he made his
way back to Rawlins with the dyna-
mite and smuggled it to a prisoner. On
November l this prisoner attempted to
escape. He killed a guard. Seeing
escape was impossible, the desperate
convict used his pistol upon himself,
killing himself and injuring others.
Arrested for Stealing Horses.
Force fed to Colorado, fearing ar
rest. 1t was not long until the Mesa
county authorities had him in tow for
horse theft. He has been awaiting
trial at Grand Junction. AS soon as
the Wyoming authorities heard of his
arrest two days ago the Carbon county
sheriff secured extradition papers for
him. Governor Buchtel released the
prisoner to Wyoming on the condition
that if Force is not convicted at Raw
Inns he shall be returned to Colorado
to stand trial.
, 1908-02-29

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb, 29.-The ar
rest here last night of e. c. Humph,
reys on the technical charge of at
tempted embracery may be followed by
additional arrests during the day.
Tried to Buy Juror.
Humphreys is alleged to have at.
tempted to influence Albert A. Poist,
n of the jurors in the state capitol
conspiracy trial. Humphreys sent a
message to Poist, after which they
in a saloon.
Detectives Overheard Remark.
Detectives say they heard one of the
men say: 81 think $3.50 is a fair
price" Humphreys claims he was
discussing with Poist the assignment
of a patent in which the juror held a
fourth interest.
, 1908-02-29
WOMEN OUT OF PRISON.
One Released Today and Last One
Will Be Pardoned on Monday.
Special to The Republican.

Rawlins, Wyo., Feb. ga negress
named Brownie" who was sent to
the state penitentiary for one year
from Cheyenne for grand larceny, was
discharged today, at the expiration of
her sentence, having been given the
benefit of a reduction for good be-
havior. Another woman, white, named
Lulu Graves, who was sem to the
penitentiary from Encampment for a
year for shooting a man, will be dis
charged on Monday, by pardon from
the state board of %pardons. She is
now the only woman in the prison
and is subject to epileptic fits. She
had served about six months.
, 1908-02-29
THE BASKETBALL TEAM
OFF For CHEYENNE

The basketball team of the univer,
sity preparatory school went to Chey,
enne today and will play the junior
Cheyenne Business college team to.
night at Keefe hall. The university
lineup is as follows: Captain Whit.
man, right forward; Robin Corthell,
left forward; Charles Jones, left
guard; w. w. Price, right guard; Sum-
ner Grant, center; Hastings and C.
Dickinson, substitutes. Captain Hea-
vey and Morris Corthell also went
with the boys, and Morris will act as
referee for the props.
, 1908-02-29
FORMER OLD CITIZEN
DIES AT KEYSTONE

Word reached the city this morning
that B. A. Jackson, who has lived in
and near this city for the past thirty
years or more. had died at Keystone
during the night and that the body
would be brought to this city on Mon
day for interment. Mr.. Jackson has
a daughter, Mrs. John Beaudoin, near
this city, and other relatives here.
He was known to many of the older
residents of the city and for some time
has been engaged in mining and pros
pecting in the mountains.
, 1908-02-29
Lent at St. Matthews Cathedral.

80 . As
Inc chief feature of the Lenten sea
Soh at the cathedral will be the new
work by j. H. Maunder, entitled, "Oli
vet 10 Calvary" which will be rendere1
ny the cathedral choir each Wednes
Jay evening at 1870, beginning on
march 18th. The cathedral choir is re.
aearSlng the work on Saturday even.
Jug at 1870, and Sunday afternoons al
O'Clock. Mrs. ]. F. Soule and Messrs
w. schilling and F. S. Burrage will be
'e sololsts. Everyone is invited, and
ID III former years, it is expected that
Sse numbers of the Christian people
" Laramie will find a help and uplift
~ The beautiful music.
The First Scene.
ohVet to Calvary recalls simply
~ reVerently the scenes which mark
ue last hours of the Savior's life OF
It'll and some of the reflections sug
1 Ius'ed thereby. The first scene is the
n walk to the Mount of Olives a;
IT,, over the road on which the null
uue mad waved the palm branches
fou cried "Hosanna" so recently. Then
Wis the supper of the passover, Al
ana Jesus washes His disciples feet
n.y. siVes to His friends the new com
". lent of love for one another as
ISL of true discipleship.
E-.- The Final Hours.
tnls the scene passes to the
, 1908-02-29
Mystery May Be Cleared.

The Cheyenne Tribune had the fol-
lowing yesterday concerning the mat
ter: One of the most notorious of re-
cent criminal mysteries, the killing of
Ed Samuelson, a guard at the peniten-
tiary, by Adam Eckert, a convict, who
later blew out his own brains, may be
cleared up by the trial of Earl Force
on a charge of murder brought by the
Carbon county authorities. Force was
sentenced several years ago from Sher-
idan county for arson, having been
convicted of burning the haystacks of
a Sheridan county ranchman.
Had Good Record.
His conduct while in prison was good
and his friends in the northern part of
the state interested themselves in his
behalf and the state board of pardons
last fall recommended his pardon,
which was granted. On November LIST,
early in the morning, Ed Samuelson
entered the cell room and was almost
Immediately shot to death by Eckert,
a convict of Uinta county, who was
armed with a big six-shooter and a
half dozen sticks of dynamite, and
after killing the guard placed the dy-
Mantle against the door and attempted
to set it off. The firing attracted 9TH
er guards to the cell room and Eckert,
seeing that escape was hopeless, killed
himself.
, 1908-02-29
MIkApo INSISTS UPON AN APoL
oGY AND INDEMNITY FOR
SEIZURE OF A VESSEL
LOADED WITH ARMS.
China Would Like to Have Matter Re-
ferred to Mixed Court, But Island
Kingdom Insists Upon Present Set
tIement-Vessel Regularly Cleared
At Kobe and Seized in Portuguese
Waters-Foreien News.

Toxic, Feb. 29.-The Japanese gov
eminent is maintaining a determined
attitude concerning the seizure of the
Tatsu Maru, and demands both an
apology and indemnity from China.
To the Mixed Court.
The Chinese government wants to
submit the entire question to a mixed
court. This is refused by Japan unless
the vessel is first released and an
apology made for the insult to her flag.
Vessel Loaded With Arms.
1t appears that the Tatsu was regu-
larry cleared from Kobe with a con
Segment of arms and ammunition for
Maco. The Portuguese minister at Pc.
kin supports the contention of the Jap.
anese minister for foreign affairs that
, 1908-02-29
BRYAN CHARGES
THAT MONEY USED
SAYS HE KNOWS THAT CASH is
BEING EMPLOYED TO SECURE
DELEGATIONS IN STATES.
Told Mississippi Legislature That He
Wrote Paragraph in Commoner
Traducing Democrats of Mississip.
Pi Valley and Can Back It Up-ov,
erheard a Conversation.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 29.-William ]
Bryan arrived here today, the purpose
of his visit being to address the legls
lature. Asked about the statement III
the Commoner of Lincoln, Neb., that
money is being used in some of the
states of the Mississippi valley to Sc
cure delegations to the democratic
national convention who will be obed.
lent to the predatory interests" Bryan
said:
Wrote 1t Himself.
Il wrote that paragraph myself aad
know what | am talking about. | have
my information from a man who over.
heard a conversation on the subject.
He expressed the opinion that interests
representing the trusts and railroads
are behind the movement.
Cannot Prevent Instructions.
"They do not hope to prevent in
structed delegations said Bryan, but
are trying to get the personnel of the
delegates who will be unfriendly to my
, 1908-02-29
Young Widow Killed.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 29.-Mrs.
Charlotte l.. Noyes, a wealthy young
widow, was shot and killed last night
at her home by w. II. McComas, a
mining engineer, who has been friend.
ly with her for several months. Nc
Comas, who gave himself up, alleges
that the woman dashed a cupful of
%sulphuric acid in his face before he
shot her. His face and hands are Bills
tered and discolored.
Do Not Believe His Story.
McComas' statement is %discredited
by the detectives, who believe that
McComas himself applied the acid to
his face. A quarrel over financial mat
tiers is thought to have been the cause
of the murder.
Woman Bothered Him.
Il have known the woman for five
years and she has been bothering me-"
said McComas today. 81 could not
stand it any longer and put an end
to it"
She Was Shot Twice.
Mrs. Noyes came here from Boston
five months ago. She had been shot
twice, once through the heart.
, 1908-02-29
MONTHLY MEETING OF
DELTA THETA KAPPA

The regular monthly meeting of the
Delta Thata Kappa fraternity was held
last night at their frat rooms on south
Seventh street. Stump speeches, card
playing and sparring matches were tho
principal features of the evening. AT
10 o'clock the usual luncheon was in
dulged in, after which the boys serenad
ed the town, giving their frat yells
The guests at this meeting were Har
old Waltner, Leon Kennedy and Ed
Roberts.
, 1908-02-29
Decrease in Reserve.

New York, Feb. 29.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $780,
62,G75 more than the requirements
of the 25 per cent reserve rule, a de-
crease of $3,205, S75 in the proportion
ate cash reserve compared with last
week.
, 1908-02-29
CAME TO ATTEND
COMMITTEE MEETING.

Hon. T. F. Burke, MISS Harriet
knight and William Dubois arrived
from Cheyenne this afternoon and at
tended a meeting of the university
building and grounds committee of
the board of trustees concerning the
contract for the building of Hebard
hall, which was awarded a few DAYS
ago to c. R. Inman. The bond given
by Mr.. lnman has been approved and
work on the building is expected TO
begin shortly. Mr.. Dubois is the archi-
tect of the structure.
, 1908-02-29
SHOPS ARE CLOSED.
Missouri Pacific Lays OFF Eight Hun
drs6 Employees at Sedalia.

Sedalia, Mo, Feb. 29.-Notices were
posted today at all Missouri Pacific
shops here announcing that, owing to
the continued depression in business
the shops will be closed until further
notice. Eight hundred men are out of
work here.