davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
More New Cotton Mills.

Tho State seems 10 DC on ;he exc
0: revival OF mill construction. on
;op of the announcement. ;or the
plan, caii.d :he Coonema!a Mills. al
I.aurens. and the esta bl!Shment OF
s.n0. 600 mill on 'he Clinchde.d
3oove Spar,anhurS. comes th: a@os
the Nerberrr * 20 have another 5iS
COTTON .icforv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Votes for Income TaN.

The Georgia Legislature votes Tor
income ,as. After debating the oues-
.ioa for nearly week the lower
house OF the general assembly Wec-
oesday passed the income tax TeSoiu-
lion hy a yose OF les 10 IS. Four
teen members present did not vote
a similar resolution was adoptet By
the senate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
TOWNS IN PERIL.
Forr>, Fires Sweeping Country With
Heavy Damage.

\ sepcial from White Fish Mont.
says :ha. town is in the center OF to'-
est fires which are sweeping ;oe
noun;ainsides. licking UP logging
and tie camps and threatening the
town itself. While Il IS not felt
that the city is in immediate da2-
ger. all precautions hapc been taken.
thr wafer works thoroughly tested
and the Ere hose made ready for IN
stan, use SO far as IS known there
is no loss Of life. Rain appears 20
DC tho only thing :ha; can save this
part of riat.hcad Eailcv from :erri-
bic loss. :. dispatch from kaiishpeil
reports three othe. fi:cs burning in
the valley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Children Burned To Death.

Two children OF Joseph Masee.
aged and ) years. respectively.
we.c buried 10 dea, .t thei. haI-' -
Texas. The children were
r!av.ns With kerosene oil can and
IL some Nay ;ce oil oecan nc ispHed.
the clc:lins o: the childre2 catching
IRE and burning them 50 severely
that thew died within S2o.t t!Tc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Killed by Lightning.

Two University Of Illinois students
wore killed By lightning on the sum-
mi, OF Mount Pissah recently. The
vo"~S men started 10 ascend the
mou:: air IN the morning. When
thev did not return that night a
search party vas organized. Their
bodies were found under big pine
tree ;hat had been shattered by the
h0lf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
uu>t Serve Long Term.

Tnensv-nv. years in :he State pen
I,er,;ary was the sentence admins
tered by Judge Gruber At Spartan
hur- 10 W y. Kennedy. ine white
man who 1as "Wednesday convicted
n general sessions court on the
charge o: having committed crimina!
assault, upo1 a coioc.d girl under
!. years OF age
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Sail Cartridge Among Blanks.

vh:le PLAYING ..e isad:n: Ha'- Il
j locai talent Mid N.es' piaT a.
S..,nc EluH aca. Musko@ee. Ok:a--
F.itav night. Jacob WiOklec "as
sco, and instantly killed BY Everett,
Oldec. also member o: tie cas-
: bal! cartridge which lad become
-;xec -..::s .5e tlaoks "as rsspo-s:-
;;.s Ger The :-s5edy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Boys Badly Burned.

baseball game caused ;he rouIs SoES
OF Eo5eTr Cameron 20 ua1ro~ly cS-
caPc death hv clectrocytioo az Amer
,c,I:. Ga THURSDAY afternoon The
lads elm bod an electric !!Sh' pol"
II lie peiShbo.aood o: the baseball
park. sc4sped heavily charged wire
and we're held v..:.hi.s and scream
rs. vs-::! -c:cue: by ce:SdS2:s. 5o:c
1e.e seve:e.v crT-e1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Estimates Pc iation.

An estimate o! the population OF
South Carolina was made by Col. T.
J. Watson The figures are 1928
900. The population as given BY the
census OF 1900 was l.34o.SlG. show
ing an increase for the ten years be-
tween 1900 and 1910 OF cS::.ssi,
Between 1890 and 1900 the increase
was 1915.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Led sheep Fore.

\, \ea Orlr.r: the bone ~ a
sheen "a. transferred - :he arm ~
patent 4, TIC C7a.I'T hosf!'a!
THURSDAY night The forearm Of:
t3e patient undergoing the core! op-
e.a.io2 lad been shattered by the
discharge O. sac; suc. The of"'-
a..oo -as p!ooou1ced sIce:se:u..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Run Down BY Auto.

The sirst really serious automc !"
acc;den, ln Sumter happened VI !
nesbay afternoon. J. C. au-NT
driving a heavy Cadillac car. ran N
to William Surress. a negro nan
The mans skull was fractured e
he was otherwise injured. The acc
den. happened on Main street.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
CONEESSES TO MURDER
After Contributing Materially 70 the
Conviction Of Brother.

After ,estifyins against and con-
.ri5utins 10 the conviction OF his
brother. Alber, Brown tor the mu!-
der OF Alonza Addison. on July IS.
1909. Henry Brown went 10 the
Sheriff: Of Lee County IN Tun"lo.
Mss. and confessed 20 the killing
OF Addison. Both arc @e'l ,Eowr
farmers. Albert Brown had 5cer
;wicY tried and convicted OF 'h''
murder Of Addison. He was SEN
fenced 20 Il years IN the peniien-
;iarv. but sentence vas sIspendcG
re2dinS the outcome o: an appea!
70 the Supreme Court The brother
mo confessed has be.0 imprisoned
and hab.aS corpus proceedings will
be instituted 10 secure the release o!
the convicted man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
PLACED N JAIL.
Ros. Charged With Nur
der Of TsoHcr.

der Of Prisoner.
Thursday afternoon W II. Wood
ward. superintendent &: gang No.
OF the Aiken county chainSang. ~as
carried to Aiken and lodged il pail.
carried 20 Aiken and lodged II jail.
Mitchell. convict. nho died at the
camp seve,a! weeks ago The war
rant. on which Woodward vas ar
rested. vas sworn out 6v Anderson
Hish;o1er. ta,her-in-la~ Of James
Mitchell.
AT ;ae time OF A!:chell'S death the
jury OF inquest rendered verdict
10 the effect ,ha, Mitchell came 70
his death from being compelled TO
work while sick The !nQurS; 1as
not entirely satisfactory 10 all par
ties concerned. and Coroner John
son -eopened the inquest. and re-
cmpane.ed the jury. which rendered
the anne ve-die, second time.
Mitchell was sent 20 ihc gang ;o'
short term After working lea
hours ne is alleged 20 have been
whipped At,er striking him !cS
times. il IS said. Mitchell told Mr.
Woodward tha, be saS sick. THIS
, was the :i.S; tine Nj Woodward
kuau OF his being sick. BE states.
and he immediately sent aim 10 tIe
camp
He remained too sick 20 work
| tha: day. and the night following
Or. ". S. Eubanks Sas sent for ,c
! administer 70 him. Tha; aas Sa'-
urdav nicht. and DC died about
O'Clock SUNDAY morning. Mr.. Wood.
aa,d is nov in Jail He pill re S!"'
en d preliminary hearing before d
/, MAGISTRATE shortly.
!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Another Aeronaut Dead.

Daniel kinc,. tho Belgian aero
7aut. no .eIl .hen the ruidcr ot
III, aer"rtane n.cka last Su.dsE ,;
C.nd. E~'Sirn died Fr!dav h!N"'
held The world, record :o- an aero
plane fight with passenger. On
Nav Is he remained in the a!- with
/. cc-nac!cc :c. :~o hours aud n
.r-oac 1..cU:ss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Man, Hurt in Bridge acci6.n,

Trentv-6vc persons ~rre !n1u7c1
in an acc,den, on ,he Nsphatrau -:
proach os tho QuerushI-v bridge =
or the E.ss; river a, New York when
= crowded car from North Seaca
with theatrical! party crashe1 "a
70 ,he cea. end \. E!USc::: ca!,
All .he injured e:n recover
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Meet Death on Fail.

Sad 20 he tho fourth r7e1! per Of
his family 20 lose his hte d> re-
sy,: Of railroad accident. pari?
Coleman. Z youcE man 0; Eo.dyce.
Ark. aao was struck By a log tralo
~ pacGton. La. Wednesday, dice
y::ca" -:ga;. III: body Tas :eipDs,!
.o :o.dJce
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
What an Owl Did.

4, Boulder. Col. an oTi Wrecked
tie plan; 0! the Central Colorado
Power company and plunged the city
;n-o darkness TIE h::d hooked
CLAW about negative and positive
wires. causing a short circuit and
burning ou; the plant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
TLLMaN BACK IN HARNESS.
Attends Meeting OF Board OF Tru>-
,rrS vf Clemson College.

Perhaps many people have not
noticed the fact. but Senator Tillman
is back in harness. He attended
the meeting Of "a. Clemson board o:
trustees. and while t1e reports ala
nc- saw ;ha; ne ,ook An especially
active part. he was there. AS Is
we'll knowu 20 many o! the senior
Senator's friends. be takes a great
interest in Clemson College. and ne
was berry :nuch worried last year
about the presidency matter. NO"
,ha. things are running all right. Il
;s supposed the Senator mind IS at
res, In regard 20 Clemson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Inrite Senator Tillman.

The board OF commissioners o.
Sullivaa's Island have extended an
invitation 20 Senator T!limaa a?c
s:s family - v:s:c :be :slacd I. e
tie suest Of de- rcnliaS.o1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Sold for = Song.

The naval yacn' Hornet. stool
vessel OF -: :ons. built 10! Henry
" Elas!er and purchased BY the
government To- slI.o00 a: the out
Sc: o. tie Spanish ~a.. a-:!! BE sold
20 Ea,ha. S. S:e.o o: Nea' Orleans
60. $500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
TERRIFIC STORM.
Visits Rnck Fill at Night Doing SER
ious Damage.

Not in years has such terrific
storm struck Rock Hill as the ono
which broke over that ci;y Thursday
night about clever o'clock. The
lightning was q; an aU:u! character
and the thunder sounded like :se
universe ~as being split; The c!ec-
,trica. display vas continuous for
over an hour and rain fell N rcr-
itab!e foods Lightning struck lac
home o: j. S Stowe. in Woodlacd
pa.k. and Knocked hoie il tae
side ot the building large enough 70
craw! through Strange 20 say 20
one was injured. nor the house
burned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
HAVE FIFTEEN CHILDREN.
Gov. Gilchri>, Suggests that Parents
b, pcn>ioned.

Mr.. and Mrs 7. Raroeri. o: Pen
saco.a. Fla. received from Governor
G:Ichr:St recently handsome spoon
hearing the seal OF the State Q: Flor
ida Married 20 years ago. the vie
is now only s.. wears old. but Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber! are ;ae parents OF -
children. Six o.: the children az"
twins. Governor Gllchris; Suggests
tina; the legislature pass 4! act al
lowing the parents a pension They
certainly deserve X.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

First Party.
McClellausvi!le-July IL and II.
Horse Pena-July 13.
Peniel-July II.
Cross SwamprJuly Is.
Ehrardt-July is.
Georgetown-Juiy IS and iS
P.egnos School-Iuly 20.
Scranton-July 2l.
Turberille-July 90.
PiDewood-July %.
Dorchester County tpoint not de-
IS and 70.
El!oree-July %.
Jamison-July %.
Providence-July 90 and 90.
Cameron-August !.
Bethel School-August 2.
Fair Lawn School-August 3.
Richland County (point not deter
mined) 4.
ensrille-August 5.
Cherokee-August s.
Coleraine-August s.
Cross Keys-August 9.
1.-.,.:,,. A,,rs,1n :, and -
Fountain Inn-AuSusst Is 70 lS.
S~.o,d Parry
AileDdaie-July Is.
WilliSton-July is.
Es,a,,e-yrlv 10.
c.,..s p,;,+1u,v %
c,,,., c.hoo,-,,,y -
po;,, %o. sc,,led-Julv -
.,sv;,le-Ju.v q.
r;ch,ant Crurch-Julv %.
Yornr.s Grove-Juiv IS.
Tom Keitt.s-Julv -.
{, Courtney Is.
T,ov1u,v 90
Hodres-Julv 20.
AMI Harmon Sprin.S-Ausust /.
an,reville-iueust >.
Wardswor;h-AuZu ..
woodrup-Ausus, :.
GRAY Court-Ausust ) and s.
Iiber,y-Ausus, g.
Raucusv:ile-AusuS; 10.
Coneross School-Augus, II.
Townv!ile-:Augustl l..
Rock Mil.s-August ~.
B.lton-Ausust Is.
Wil1iamston-Augu -
,1,,,d.n.urust 10
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
LESSONS IN FARMING
SERIES OF FARMERS INSTITUTES
ARE PLANNED.
July and August VII b.. :'r.at
Months For the Tiller> Of the Soil
The Parties and Schedule.

During July and August farmers
institutes under the auspices OF
Clemson college Viii be held in the
various counties OF the State. The
members OF the Clemson college stan
~ho will travel throughout the State
N 1he interest OF the institutes will
be divided into three parties. these
parties being as follows.
Firs, PaT,y-D. \. Barrow. 4. +.
Conrad!. T. +. Kcitt aud T. +. jack
son.
Second Par,y-Prot " f. Per-
k;ns. Prof L. A. Eiven OF Winthrop
and Dr.. p. Barnette
Third Jarty-Prof. J. y. Harper.
Prof. c. c. Newman. and c. l. Good
rich Of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture.
The institute a, Gray Court will
las. two days. a. Jonesriile three
days and at Fountain Inn five days.
wil! include besides regular work
for the men. some domestic science
work for the women. to be given b.
instructors from Winthrop college.
Following Is the itene!ary Of The
rYto.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
THE PEOPLE FOREWARNED
Ali Hope of Rulers Recovery
Abandoned in Evening.

London. May 6-The impression pre-
vailed at the palace at II o'clock that
King Edward could not survive the
night. and as early as o'clock his
majesty's condition was reported as very
grave. The Archbishop of Canterbury
returned to the palace at o o'clock to-
night, after an absence of less than an
hour, during which he attended meet
ing OF the clergy and church workers at
the Church House. In opening the meet
Ing the Prmate. in voice broken with
emotion, asked that n silent prayer be
offered for the King. sickness and
sorrow and the great issues of life and
death" he said. level all earthly bar
riers | ask you as Christians to stand
for moment in silence and lift up your
prayers to God for our sovereign. who Is
hanging this moment between life and
death. Let us pray"
The large audience arose and remained
in prayer for some minutes.
Just twentyfour hours after the first
news was broken TO the public, as from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

reign had been devoted more to interna-
tional affairs by visits to foreign courts
and personal action Of constitutional
character in various directions, making
every possible effort to bring the empire
into the friendliest relations with other
countries, and his efforts were so sue
cessful that he has been universally
known as Edward the Peacemaker."
Politically King Edwards reign has
been chiefly notable for the opening Of a
new era of social legislation for the
benefit of the people, which followed the
coming of the Liberals into power again,
after a long Conservative rule. The gem
eral elections in 1906. fought on the Free
Trade question. brought the strongest
Liberal government for many genera
tons into power, and under the Camp
Zimmerman and Asquith ministries
many measures dealing with educa-
ton. old age pensions, the relations of
workers to employers and cognate mat
ters were put into successful operation,
while the great Irish Home Rule ques-
ton, which so agitated the political
parties in the Victorian era has been to
a great extent thrust into the back
ground.
The reign. however. closes at period
OF great political unrest, with a large
section of the community vigorously OPP
posed to the new Liberal policy Of en-
enactment on the privileges Of the land
ed and aristocratic classes and with the
heated questions OF the constitution of
the House of Lords. tariff reform and
home rule still unsettled.
All Papers in Black Borders.
The Kings death occurring at mid
night. when the newspapers We're going
TO press, precluded anything beyond the
bare announcement All the morning
papers, however, appear with heavy
mourning borders and full biographies of
the dead sovereign. They publish edi-
torials deploring the nations loss, while
many columns of dispatches from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

abroad testify to the inten. Y Of interest
and even alarm his sudden illness has
excited throughout the world.
Little yet has been heard on the sub
ject of the new King, but the general
burden of the editorials is to remind the
nation and the empire of the greatness
of the loss sustained.
In the zenith of his fame, and what
seemed to his loyal subjects but the
middle of his reign, he has been sud-
denly stricken down." says THE Morn
ing Post" Seldom has an English
king. and never has a British king, en-
ioyed throughout his life the same
kindly. personal affection as always at
tended King Edward. Only now, too
late, will men find how much they owed
to him and how great a part he un-
ostentatiously played"
THE Telegraph" says:
Even in France and the United States
King Edward commands wellnigh as
warm regard as can ever be extended to
their own rulers. and if this was the
case abroad what shall we say of the
feelings with which our beloved SOW
ereign was regarded at home. Not three
kings in the whole range of our history
enjoyed at any time such universal af-
lection as was given 10 Edward VII
throughout his life"
A Tribute from "The Standard"
The Standard says:
The first of Englishmen has passed
away-the monarch whose name is
written among the highest in the roll
of England's long line of sovereigns,
patriot. a statesman, governor, well
fitted by the vigor of his intellect and
the engaging charm of his temperament
TO he the actual as we'll as the cere-
monial chief of the peoples he loved so
well and of the empire he ruled with
such memorable success
The Daily News says;
The whole nation is confused and be-
wildered to an extent which defies analy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
Police Disperse the Crowds.


The showers, which were accompanied
by a sharp wind, drove only few away,
ard il looked as If the palace square
would be filled the night long, until the
police moved off those who had gathered,
with the news that no further bulle-
tins would be forthcoming. Only groups
of reporters remained.
When the royal ensign on Bucking-
ham Palace was lowered as usual at
sunset the waiting multitude thought
that it was a signal that the King was
dead All removed their hats. and the
scene was an affecting one.
The evening bulletin issued at Sis
o'clock was the first given out since just
before noon to-day. The great throngs
which had remained near buckingham
Palace were informed that his majestys
symptoms had become worse during the
day and that his condition was critical.
The Prince and Princess of Wales.
who spent the day at the palace, left
there late In the afternoon. The prince
lifted his hat as they drove through the
great throng. which received them in re-
spectful silence. The princess held her
handkerchief to her eyes Their son.
Prince John Charles Francis. was with
them.
The Archbishop of Canterbury spent
half an hour this afternoon with Queen
Alexandra. The callers included Lord
Kitchener, Lord Roberts and number
of dukes.
The Duchess of Albany left the palace
just before 3 o'clock tonight She was
in tears
The Attorney General, Sir William
Robson. visited the palace between 6 and
: o'clock. remaining for some time
The Home Secretary was summoned
TO the palace at 8 o'clock. Choking spells
were at that time affecting the Kings
heart
The Princess Of Wales returned TO the
palace at { o'clock. The Archbishop OF
Canterbury paid another visit to the pal
ace and conferred with the Prince OF
Wales. departing at T:45. He appeared
TO be greatly affected.
Ambassador Reid went to the palace
this morning several hours before the
alarming bulletin was issued. and was
privately informed then that the con(t-
tion of his majesty was already very
grave
Describing his visit 10 the palace ON
Mr.. Reid said:
The King sent for me to complete some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

IL, for the King with his own people
vas unquestionabiy one of the. most
popular rulers in the world. They re-
garded him as one of the strongest forces
making for the stability of the peace
of The ernrire
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
FARMERS AND LABOR UNION
MEN HOLD A con-
FERENCE.
ANTI-CRAFT CAMPAIGN
TO CLEAN OUT THE COURT.
HousE-WANT ANOTHER
GRAND JURY.

The first step In the way OF
Joint action by the farmers organ.
izations and the union laborIng men
Of the city toward an anti-graft
campaign directed at the court.
house was taken yesterday after
noon at joint meeting Of the exec
utive committee Of the Township
and Good Government club and q
number Of active union men Of the
city.
The meeting was. held behind
closed doors and what conclusions
were reached were hard to deter
mine. The farmers have gone into
the fight to stay until the primaries
close In August, and they propose
to clean out every official at the
courthouse that Is In any way con-
nected with the old regime.
The acquittal Of Cal Atkinson,
county clerk, has served to stir the
farmers to action. 1t has acted like
a call to arms and the committee
that came here yesterday was boil
ing over with indignation. The
farmers want another grand jury.
In charge of fearless prosecutor,
who will go to the bottom of graft
ing at the courthouse. The farm.
ers say they know now that the
graft is there and that they want
the facts brought to light regard
less of whom they hit. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
PLAN -foR, alo- GATHERING TO
STORM THE CRY
HALL.
WAGE RAISE; MATRONS
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
WILL BE ASKED TO LEAD
THE FIGHT.

At the meeting Of the Central La
Dor council Monday night the mat
ter Of holding monster mass meet.
ing to protest against the action Of
the city council on the wage scale
and the police matrons will be
brought up. -v
The movers In the protest are
anxious to have all the unions Of
the city unite and march on the
city hall on the occasion Of the
next meeting Of the city council, a
week from next Tuesday night. It
Is proposed to get from 5000 to
5000 men In line and peaceabIy
storm the city hall.
A number Of union men were
busy yesterday ascertainina the
feeling Of men Of differen Mt unions
on tho question, and everywhere
they went the sentiment was strong
against the city officials responsi-
BILE for the defeat Of these meas
ures.
The wage scale and the police
n,atron have been endorsed alike by
the Central Labor council, as both
are measures that appeal to the
fairness Of all men, whether men,
bers Of unions or not.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
,
/. FOLLOWS.
THE RIOTS
bethlehem STEEL WORKS
SCENE OF GREAT DIS
ORDER. 2.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Fen. 10
Repeated conflicts between the
state constabulary and the strik-
ing steel workers here tonight, in
which many heads were broken.
followed the fatal shooting of one
man, the probable fatally woundins
Of another and the serious injury
Of many during the day.
The riots have resulted in the
appearance of a third detachment
of constabulary, which was rush.
ed into the city tonight. Several
thousand strikers and sympathixers
crowded the streets during the
evening, and minor conflicts be-
tween groups of foreigners and
mounted police occurred. Despite
the seriousness of the situation,
President Charles M. Schwab of
the Bethlehem Steel Co. announced
tonight that he would resume op-
erations at his plant Monday under
the protection of the BLACK
Hussars."