davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
ARMED OFFICERS QuELL
SEVERAL LIVELY RIOTS
Express Wagon Drivers Strike
Spreads To New York
Civ.

> NEW YORK. Oct. Il. The strike
Of the wagon helpers i'll the emplo.
OF the big express companies. which
started in Jersey City last Monday
when the demands OF the men for an
advance of fiNe dollars a mouth in
wages was refused, spread to this city
to-day, Employees of the Adams ar
Wells Fargo companies abandoned
their wagons at the Grand Central
Station and announced they would
stay ont until the wage increase is
granted.
The result was several short but
Very Niveiy riots in the vicinity of the
exprcSs Offices in the neighborhood OF
MadisAn avenue and Forty eighth
street. number of strike breakers
We're dragged from their wagons and
badly beaten up. When the police
reserves reached the scene they charg
ed the crowds with drawn clubs, and
there We're some heads broken.
Police Commissioner Cropsey sent
Inspector Schmittberger to the scene
and gave him the reserves from half
dozen station houses to aid him in
keeping order. The strike threatens
To spread TO all or the organized team
stere in the city, and + II does serious
trouble will likely result, as the team
in New York
The State department of Labor has
been informed, and II is expected that
its mediators Will Try 10 arrange A
An American express wagon. in
charge OF Robert LeDomas, with two
trike-breaking helpers. Peter McDer-
mott. OF this city and Thomas beatty.
of Rutherford, =. J.. was he'd up on
Forty-sixth street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenue. The men were DRAGGED
from the wagon and brutaliy beaten
before they could be rescued by po-
lice. and they and their wagon eacort !
ed back TO the depot. After this none
Of the express companies doing nusi-
ness at the Grand central tried t.,
move gods, and soon there was freight
blockade in the railroad yard and de-
pots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
TAFT EUl0GzEs
MARTYR N k|NlEY
Writes Letter Endorsing Plan &c
Build Memorial Hall in
Ohio.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Oct. 2S-~A
glowing euiogy OF former President
Mckinley Is contained in letter
written by President Taft 70 Joseph
G. Butler, Jr., OF Youngstown, o..
and made public here to-day. 1t Is
as follows
i am IN receipt of your letter. In
which you speak OF your plan for
memorial hall and monument at
Niles, Ohio, to perpetuate the name
OF the late President Mckinley. !
heartily sympathize with this move
mont and hope that II may have the
success which its object deserves
William Mckinley was a man whom
1t was great pleasure and inspira-
ton to know. His high patriotism,
his stsadfastness Of purpose and de-
votion to duty. his gentleness, his
cheering optimism. all endeared him
to those who came In personal touch
with him as well as to the general
public. who acquired their knowledge
OF him from his long service to the
country He was a man who rose
to the exigeneS. and whose capacity
and greatness impressed themselves
upon every one, even his fntimatss
As the crises In the country's wei.
fase developed the demands OF the
Spanish war and the enormous re-
sponstbfltties that followed it called
out his innate abilities and seemed to
expand them in marvellous way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28

-
All permits applied for after October
! with not be approved until the farm-
er submits his cattle to the tuber-
culin test. All producers holding per-
mits must allow their herds to he tu-
berculin tested on suspicion that any
OF their cows are suspected of having
tubefculostf. This will modify con-
stderably the original order Of the
health department. which decreed that
after November 8 no milk save that
from tuberculin tested cows could en-
ter the District
Figures were given by DIR. Wood
ward To-Day In REPUTATION OF the state
Inent made by dealers that the fear
OF the tuberculin test had practically
caused . stoppage Of the applications
for permits to ship milk into the Dis
trtct,
Since October l ten Virginia apph-
cations have been received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
.FORGER PLEADS GUILTY,
IS GIVEN TWO YEARS
Wharton Mitchell Who Film
PLANNED Local Jeweler Has
Phthisis Doctor States.

After stubbornly claiming that he
was the victim Of a case OF mistaken
identity in the Police Court Wharton
Mitchell a young white Uan, who ten
dered a worthless check on a Broad
street jeweler In payment for IA valua-
BILE diamond ring. suddenly changed
his tactics in Hastings court Friday
morning, pied guilty. TO the charge of
forgery. and vas sentenced to two
years on the roads.
Mitchell is about % years old and is
of good family. He forged the name
OF former employer. and Aim iiamm-
ed a local ieweler by pretending TO
have been sent TO the store by mu-
tual friend.
At least two other charges. OF for
gerry We're held against the prisoner
by the police. but these were not press
ed, II being stated by physician that
Wharton Is afflicted with tuberculosis.
and may not live to serve out even his
two years term Of imprisonment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY EDITOR
Gubernatorial Candidate Defends
Character on Witness Stand
in Libel Suit.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 2S.--
John kinley Tener. Republican can
didats for governor. was the chief
witness against Z. A. Van valken-
burg, editor OF the Philadelphia
North American when tho latter was
arraisned before Magistrate Gala
CHER on charge of criminAlly libel
inG the 1ubernatorial aspirant
Chief Counsel s. A. Shields made
exhibits in the case, declaring that
he would show that tho publication
OF the articles objected to was the
result OF deliberate endeAvor TO
wreck the career Of an honest man.
and that he hoped to obtain punish
ment for the cuiprit which wonld
make this attempt the last
There is no truth in the AuAGA-
tons which reflect on my integrity"
testified Toner when he took tkhs
stand. They arc false In fotn. 70
far AS they reflect on my character
and integrity.
In December OF last year ! was
visited in my apartments at WAahing-
ton by r. l.. Smart ana w. I. Chris-
man. both Of Philadelphia. They az
planned to me = project in Within they
were Interested, which was q rail-
road in Oregon extern ding from As
toria TO Seaside. They expected the
railroad to be profitable because II
ran through u rich timber country.
They told me IN detail Of The puv-
poses OF their project. and asked uys
to become president OF the company.
| declined.
Later they came again and re-
newed their proposition. and I told
them l would consider It sought
Information not only OF the prupost-
ton itself. but Of the men back Of
II.
integrity as well as the ability OF
Chrisman. and learning that the
proposition had already been launch
ed and had started in business, / ac-
cepted position Is president. was
to get $4,000 annually. l do not
recall that at any Of the conferences
any one said anything about giving
me a#stock bonus.
"A few weeks afterwards / reeeiv cd
a certificate OF 5000 shares OF stock.
valued at $4,000. | returned the
stock
Describing his resignation as presi-
dent of the company. Congressman
Tener said he did 80 because he could
not give all his time to the presid eney,
This was on April i.
Since my resignation was accept
cd" continued Tener. 'T have NOT
done any official act for the COM
pany."
Tener was subjected to a rigid cross
examination by Counsel Gordon for
the editor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS


Knight Tenpiar ~ the s;rand
Commander Of Virginia brought their
annual meeting in Richmond to a elos.
Friday morning bS electiag officers
Tor the ensuing year Those chosen
xere AZ follows:
X. r.. Sir william Baylor Met hes
nsy. Staunten, grand commander. V
T. Sir Elmore Delos Hoiehklss. Rich
mcnd. deputy grand COMMANDER, H.
Sir Alexander Mantz Baker, Winches-
ter. grand generalissimo. f. Sir John
David 0giesby. Lsnchburg. grand cap
tain geenrai, Il. STR Robert Francis
Taylor, Roanoke, grand senior war
dAn. f. Sir Joseph r Houele, ifar-
risonburx. grand junior warden. r.
sir George Wilson of,e. Richmond
Grand treasurer. Il. 4. Sir James
Kra xf0n Blanks. Petersburg grand
rtc0rder, T.. Sir J. Cleveland Hail,
I,anvtiie. grand preiate: f. Sir WIZ
liam Lee Davis, Portsmouth. grand
sfAndard bearer: r. Sir j. Johnston
s0reen. Alexandria. grand sword bear
ses:: =, 9sF n, n. Carr. Norton. grand
1r1af: m ~ Charles Austin Nesbstt.
Y -! s.! on1fT En1e rseer1esi ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
NEW HOME ASKED
F0R by kO|NER
continued from First Page. }

ttChtinueF from FIRST Page.}
are given which show better than any
thing else the splendid results which
nave been attained through these
mediums.
Financial Statement.
While the department had at the
beginning OF the year balance from
last year OF $io.i7+.So receipts from
fertilizer taxes and Inspection fees
operating expenses including salaries
amounted 10 exactly 6,7i5.28, leav-
ing the balance given above
IN that section OF the report given
10 Inspection it Is shown that NUM-
berS ot analysis We're made during
tho year. ana that the inspectors were
more than Nigilant IN detecting inn
pure foods and imp opei methods of
handling or preparing foods Count
ing those cities there were many
which We're visited more than once
the inspectors worked in 200 cities and
towns in the State during the year.
visited over one hundred bakeries.
~ er one hundred markets and Slaugh-
ter houses. ana examined samples Of
ic"~e ream from scores of confectionery
stores
In addition To the recommendation
made above several others OF consider
ahie Importance are made. II is sug-
g"stcd that rs the State geoiogist is
much better equipped for the exami-
nation of minerals than the State
chemist that the former officer be en-
trusted with the examination of all
minerals and mineral products
This witt relieve the duties of the
state chemist. but not sufficiently. the
report declares, 10 ena BILE him to do
all that should be done An assistant
chemist is accordingly recommended
Again. 1t is pointed ont thai while
surV' - haze been made by the de-
partment III many parts nj the State
NOR" work IS required than can be
attended t" ts the present force Tn.
department accordingly agrees 10 paw
the salary of another man on com
d1tipn chat the State will pay his ex-
pehses- and as the expenses will rep
resent only small part of the total
OUTLAY the report promises that by
making tins small appropriation the
entire Statc viii be able 10 reap beDe-
tits ri the most important and yalu-
able nature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
STILL FIGHTING
UVER MILK CASE


= g--,,- -----,.,
Z" % 10y.
-.
va - va at nc, = - " 80
''N ~ "i'' --
f'f ~ ~ 'Aefii'i' h'@i! N""'P"ns
- 49, ." ""s S'''ih y 'V" ~ VIZ
P'"' 800. "t'a ""s "'' V F-'' . 10
~. "'.i''''ta "' e''a' ms ~ ..te 1H'.'
no ~ sN''''''su anu "tl''''1 III, me-
str va. ~ e1,I ~ : Nv,
''"' ~ ''t' -" M an 'Natea' anu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
OBJECT TO INVASION
BY PORTUGUES EXILES
Militant English protestants Urge
Government To Pit Bars
IN High.

LONDON. October .s.--For fear
that there will be a wholesale In
vasion OF the British Isles by ex-
PEELED members vi Portuguese re-
ligiousz orders militant professionals in
England are to-day urging the gov
eminent To take steps to prevent such
an outcome to the recent Portuguese
revolution.
In the last four Years, II Is pointed
out England has received nine
tenths 81 the monks and nuns driven
from France. They have settled all
over the country and built large
monasteries and converts. The ultra
pTotestants see in this Catholic in
crease In the pope's power in England
aud, quite apart from religion. Eng
ish protestants have an inherited fear
of the vatican
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
OA|RYMEN WIN
PARTIAL VICTORY
Though Efforts Of Congressman
Carlin Dispute Over 1ubercu-
lin Test is Settled.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 2s.--Ac-
cording TO the tentative agreement
between the milk producers OF Vir-
ginia and Maryland. brought about at
a conference between Representative
Carlin and Health Officer Woodward,
Of the District. the producers win a
partial victory in their contentious
all cattle.
1t IN expected that the agreement
between Representative carlin, repre-
senting the Virginia dairymen. and
tn health office will be. ratified upon
the return OF Commissioner Johnston
on Monday.
II provides that all farmers holding
permits from the District will I've re-
quired to submit new cows introduced
into their herds to the tubsrcuilh test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
POWERS TO FIGHT
CHARGES Of BECK
Councilman-C Contractor Strenuous
~ Denies He Should Be Held
Responsible.
ASKED MANY QUESTIONS
Building Inspector Says He'll
Hale All Parties Concerned
lnto Court.

A strenuous. fight Will be made by
Councilman and Contractor John
Powers to eyade the police court hne
which Building Inspector Beck insists
must be imposed on somebody. fol-
lowing the failure to take out II per-
partial collapse OF the residence OF
Major \. q. Henry. at 1900 Han
over avenue. Wednesday evening.
Mr. Powers insists that he cannot
he held responsible He has been In
formed by the city attorney. he SAYS
that the permit should have been
taken out by the general contractor.
He was not that person, he says
Mr.. Powers was declared oontrac-
ttor in request for a permit filed
by Major Henry. The councilman
says. however that this characterize
ton was made without authority. He
Is inclined to the opinion that Major
Henry himself should be regarded A.
the general contractor, and should
pay the penalty in court. IL penalty
there must be.
Il had nothing to do except the
.excavating work" said Mr.. Powers.
There was also plumbing and oon-
crete work to be done. | should not
h, held responsiblr any more tfzn
either OF the men who were to do
this other work"
Inspector Beck says that the plumb
ing work had already been started.
and that a permit AUTHORIZING it had
been granted. He insists that Mr.
Powers IL the contractor who should
be held responsible for what il adj
mjtted by both sides to have been a
violation OF the law.
Holds powerp Responsible
I'm cases where the owner divides
up the work to be done. We hold the
contractor who does the work which
most aects the serength OF the build
ing. as responsible" said Mr.. Beck.
In this particular instance. tho man
is Mr.. Powers He IL even officially
desert he'd as contractor by the owner"
There was 4 lengthy conversation
between Messrs Beck and Powers
in the office OF the former Friday
morning Mr. Power was trying to
convince the building inspector that
1t would not be fair to hale him into
court. quoting the city attorneys
opinion as hts chief argument.
In reply. Mr.. Beck started regu-
lar witness stand examination.
Some Pertinent Questions.
You knew that a permit was re-
CURED for the work. didn't youe" he
asked. yYou knew that no such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
DENY THAT AVIATOR
IN ENGRAED TO WED
''GrahaneWhile Won't Marry
Pink Paaima Girl Says An
ihorized Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2s.--That Claude
Grahame- White, the English aviator.
is not engaged To marry Miss Pauline
Chase, the pink pajama girl" Is the
statement authorized to-day by Sid
ney Macdonald. Grahame- Whites bus.
mess manager
MI Grahame- White owns no al
legianee 10 Miss Chase. but he has
been too much of a gentleman 70 deny
the engagement rumors." said Mac.
donald.
since tue engagement was report
ed there has been considerable com
ment because Mr.. Grahame- White has
been seen frequently with Miss Flea
nor Sears. the young Boston woman.
A. Mr Grahame- White IL not engag-
ed to Miss Chase. the friendship for
Miss Sears may cause no comment"
~ was noticeable that Mrs. Sears
was visitor az Mr.. Grahame- Whites
hangar early to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
AVIATOR MAKES
|. |NTER-C|TY FLIGHT
Matthew, a French Airlnan, Flies
from Paris to Brussels
With Passenger.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2s.-The longest
continued cross- country aeroplane
hight with passenger was accom-
piished to-day by Matthew. French
aviator. who in bi-plane flew from
Paris to Brussels, 1e5 miles teorrect)
in three hours and thirty minutes
Matthew left Paris at so this after
noon and arrived al Brussels at o.
CLOCK. He expected to start on the re-
turn trip late to-day
Matthew is contesting for the SIC, 900
prize offered by the City OF Paris to
the one making the fastest flight with
passenger from Paris to Brussels
ana return. Wynmalen the Dutch
aviator. recently made the round trip
Hight with passenger. but he stopp-
ed several times en- route
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
BURGLARS ACTIVE
IN MAGIC CITY

Especial to The Richmond Virgtntan. J
ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 2s.-The gro
Gerry store Of c. III. Krantx was broken
into last night. An attempt was made
to crack the safe with an axe. but II
failed. The knob and combination bolt
We're smashed. A small amount OF
money and revolver were stolen.
An attempt was alfo made by burg
lars to enter Boyd Sweeney Hard
ware Company's place, a window be-
Ing broken open. Heavy iron grating
prevented them from getting into tho
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
\. Y. TO L|0NQE
POST AND HlN[1
Great Reception Awaits Returnfn
Balloonists Believed to HaHa
Perished in Wida.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Hundrvds u
letters and kilograms Of congratulated
c eaYs a Is xmsr e 'n Tor %lan
and Augustus Post. the Grew q ~
America II. winner OF the recent 11teo&
national balloon race. They CONE ffou
all over tho world and from &xlonh1
and nom acquaintance alike.
HAwley and Post arc AxpeoAe4 ~
New York to-night, from Queheas -
anything to them they win peo6abt2
fell we'll compensated tor tAsir ha1Ae@
GUS flight into the far ccrnsr q ouAS
record OF 1855 miles, which. heWovo&3
has not been of1cialiy Determined. Th4
members OF the Aero Club and hunGre66
of other friends are prepartn9 "a. Me1&
tho asronauts IT the station and 01v1
them 4 roustng welcome.
At Monday nights banquet q The
ceive the International BALBOA tsonhl
and gold medals from the Aero C1Mk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
BOMB THROWERS PLTO.
TO KILL THE KAISER
Brussels Police, Receiving Word
of Scheme, Exercise Extra
Precaution.

BRGssEl.S Oct. 2S---It developed
To-day inst the unusual precautions
taken by the police authorities last
night to guard the Kaiser and Kali
serin in their departure for Berlin
We're due 70 written threats reeet,
10y the police that a Domn would be
thrown at The royal party on its way
to the station.
me author Of the letter believed
=" be Known to the police. and an
arrest is expected shortly
Al windows along the route Ia the
station We're eiosssa atxu. the nus
sage of the royal couple. and the
station was backed with soldiers. to
the exclusion OF nearly every one else.
A special detail accompanied the kai-
ser and his party clear to Berlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
FAILS FIFTY FEET
Is BADLY INJURED

NORFOLK. VA. October IN
While inspecting the smokestack at
the power house Of the Bay Shore
Line nn Church street. extended, yes
isrdaS Afternoon, about o'clock.
John T. Evans. of Ocean View. fell
about fifty feet to the roof of the
building and WAS severely injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
ROPE
FOR H|R0hYM0Us

MOBILE. Ala. GA So.An Aopa
was abandoned to-day M ~ threea
masted schooner Hironymoua n com
mand Of Captain Somerville, With n
now sixteen days ovsedua nom C3en3
fuegoA Cuba. Il b bsl3svo0 - ~
lost In the recent hurr1canA,
The American throomnGnnA
schooner Mary c.. IA command -
Captain Hall Huber was sashtsd q
sage. She cleared herA lumheei
laden. Tor Philadelphia. and va ~
lieved to have bssn lost IN the hpsrsc
cane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
HOlO|Ne TROOPS
READY FOR ACTION
Governor of n. j. May Send
Militia 10 Suppress Strike
at ANY Minute.
DOZEN WAGONS 81 RNED
Union Leaders Issue l,lmatum
Threatening kalk-Out All
Men in Adjacent Towns.


JERSEY CITY. \. j, Oct. 2s.-~pe-
spit" the fact that Mayor Nittpehn
and Chief ~ Police Monahan say they
''aFe complete ceniroi ri the local eA
press 81 ne SITUATION soNefh"i ro'.
t'i's'usitht o'HefisS H.uts 't''V
wv iie h"s uiret,'" A"5'''"Af
Nf"i "tt""f 'e""iet ~ ~ -
''''F ANY Heeoeo c".''P"",eH
u'''t. fottt anu IL y ifit,e' a''o' IA
t"e .>eMaFh i"op Oh tsNa'iS anu re
al'H' 81 Hilahtts mas ot'eft ihsohetc" 70
~ 'eaas ~ TAKE tht h"i" al NY
theht h"'i.".
ohua''on tense
The situation Is very ugly. Follow
ing the riot IN the Horse Shoe sec
ton late last night. when thine strike
breakers were nanled off thel, wagons
despite the efforts Of the police and
terribly beaten. there were il number
Of minor outbreaks this morning The
iaNorlte method ot TIE rioters IS 10
turn III Il IaIse alarm of Hr@ ana tileI1,
"heh the police reserves nave respond
Cd ATTACK TIE strike breakers III the
ffelsht YARDS ana "h Inc dochs- "o
strike breakers HenrN Turner and
frfutfifk ifaah. ~ New f"rh. are III
2 New ORR hospital in serious con-
alton to-day following beating.
white policeman simon ais" received
81 itttt@tt itt- ieftts tak~ff
Ia hospital
wagons Burnt.
dozen wagons from which the
drivers and helpers were driven have
beet burned on the street To-day
the strike leaders isslIea an tltinatum
saving that all express drivers ard
helpers in this city ana adjacent towns
will strike If the companies do not give
in. They say 10. 900 men are nov out.
Managers Of all of the express com
paries declare they have plenty of men
10 carry an their business il they can
be assured protection. They saw they
Will appeal 10 the Governor again to-
dav TO nut them situation IN charge OF
the militia unless the Mayor and po-
lice furnish pIentv Of guards for the
wagons
Riotine Presumed.
pto,in zoe ras,a ,his ,i,,a
n..hars,. u,aga,, arr,.,.'a fro,, Nv
-, ~, A.,
rsis, a,,a, ~ ha wv sne NO.. 80
49, 80 ,,, 80 g, ea,,o,,
49,, Da,,,,,,a ,,a,,,, 49,, s.,i,,er.
,,'tt,, NJ s,,,,r,.,,,iaara atta.teaa 49,
'3,;,'o IA ~ 800 ,,.,,ars ~
5,.,,. rnaxi.. oit.a q zoe c.,
49,, ~, VI, -.
w. a,reat a,a haa,an ,,,,ressi-
te,u,. 80 49, aha,,t ~ So I'd
80 11 $3.50 e 80 h,ana
~ -
:, -. '' w
~
tars. nv wv hsin.,. $500 80
t,,,,,,,,a tn,n na,r,, 49, r..
] i'st,, 1890 - ,,.t - :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
GOVERNOR WILL
/. UNvEIL MONUMENT

EMPoEI.A, Na. October 2S-'rhe
Confederate morriment, which viii be
unveiled here on November 3, il now
completed. and in readiness for the
occasion. Governor Mann and ex-
Governor A. J Montague are expect
ed Ia he among the distinguished
speakers on the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
EBY CRAZY, FRIENDS
SAY; HAS NO BAIL
CONTINUED from First Page


for am prepared 10 meet sou al
any time and place yea may come,
The weapons / shall use are dyna-
mite and other high explosives. The
Norfolk and Western railroad is UNI
protected, and | can easily set mines
at lonely high en- hankment>, to he
fred b. the running ri fast eX-
press over II can easily conceal
q few sticks Of dynamite on many
coat cars al lonely sidings. There IL
no danger in attaching "a bomb at
night 10 freight cars. passenger
coaches. coal hoppers or Hat cars.
whichever / may find, SO thai when
the 81 ME is pitt ca the main line 1t
viii wear on and drop So az to dltch
the train.
Three days work along your tine
would cripple thu, road for ii week
and not b,,gin u act I'LL | would be
"a hundred miles away setting other
traps.
Hard 10 Catch.
MAY II. caught hat IL viii hc
difiicl!tt as / have neither accoIitplice
nor eonfidaut. do not drink and shall
folio" this Hp til / win or YOU hang
M, and ihe slightest relaxation of
vigilance viii iiud me AT work
Every anarchist III the country
with nerve viii follow this lead You
remember how thu black hand WAS
created In New York by the pubiica-
ton of Il fake news article This can
b+ done far mote tl1ectualiy WHEN
the news viii be no fake.
I'm England II Is frequently the
case that a man. broke and h1tnerS,
Will walk into = shop. and presenting
bris,.s ask. %tJow much for the
bar The 4hopkeeper Usually Of.