davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
NEGRO LAWYER IS
SCORED BY JUDGE
JUSTICE CRUTcHFlELD TELLS
HIM RICHMOND is NO PLACE
FOR HIM.

After severely scoring negro law.
yer who referred to the charge against
his client. George Bell. a negro. who
WIS arrested for making fusu1tiag re-
marks to white women over the tele-
phone. as mere triiies. Police Justice
Crutehiieid. white with rage, yester-
day fined Bell 500 and costs and
placed him under $500 security for
one year. Unable to obtain surety.
Bell went to jail.
Bell. who has served time for SIM
liar offense has been In the habit OF
calling up prominent white women
and making insulting remarks TO them
over the telephone.
When he was brought into Police
Court yesterday. his attorney. a n--
gro named Tomlinson. referred 10 the.
charge as mere trities" and brought
down the wrath Of the court on his
head.
In thunderolis tones Justice Crufcn-
field told him that assertions such as
his were the cause OF lynehinSs. and
that Richmond was no place for men
of his stamp anyhow. adding that If
he used like language again he would
be barred from practieing in Police
Court.
Tominson apologized. but Justice
t.rutchtteld was too angry TO accept IL.
The justice said he would endeavcr
10 have Bell serve his year on tho
roads at hard labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
QUARANTINE SHIP
TO BE REPLACED

NEWPORT NEWS, March 6.--For
many months past the quarantine ia
ciIities at Old Point have not been
what they should be for II FI.arf ssaas
large as Hampton Roads. but this
morning Dr., Hugh Cumming. chief
health officer for Old Point, received
"a letter from the United States au-
thorities that the Bark Chase, which
is now up for repairs. will be sent
to Old Point in the very near future
to be substituted for the quarantine
ship Jamestown.
When asked what will be done with
the Jam estown, Or. Cumming said he
could net tell as he had not received
any information concerning Its dig
position.
The jamestown was one of the most
famous sloops of war Of the old navy
and made a record for a trip from
Japan to San Francisco, which has
never been eaualed by any sailing
ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
SPILBURG BUYS
CLAY STREET LOT

John T; Kennedy has sold to Simon
Spilberg lot with improvements on
the north side of Clay street, near
Eighth street. having a frontage>.nf
tWeNty-~as9ss feet ara depth of< lee
feet. the consideration being $500.
other deeds recorded are as fol-
lows.
w. +, Eberman to st. Andrews
Association. lot with improvements at
sls l-2 West Beverly street, $525.
Harriet NJ. Hechler and William
II. Hechler To James T. Sloan, lot
with brick dwelling at lie East Canal
street, s1.150.
Kate p. Mitchell to Edward r.
Mitchell. lot on the north side OF
Louisiana street. between Union and
Marshall streets. $500.
Walter Sydnor and j. Hoge Kicks,
special commissions. Herman F. Bern
hard, lot with brick store and dwelling
at AZ West Main street, $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
PAYNE RETURNS TO
"HOME" IN JAIL

Back home" murmured Eugene
Payne. negro. as he was ushered
in the portals of the city Jail yes
terday after he was unable to fur
nish a bond of 500 required by Po-
lice Justice Crutchfield when Payne
appeared before him on the charge
of being drunk and begging, Eugene
did not care much about furnishing
that bond. as he would rather spend
his time in the city jail than any
where else.
When he was discharged from that
institution Tuesday. after Serving
sentence. he told the attaches to keep
his place as doorkeeper open, that
he would be right back. Less than
two hours after he was taken in tow
by Policeman Bradley He has serv-
ed over five years in Jail In small
sentences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Today's
cash produce markets were quoted as
follows:
Wheat. No /. Northern at MIN
neapolis. los IA; No. 2. red winter,
los IL: No. /. Northern Duluth,
t.23 a,
Oats-No. .. white. soc.
Rye--No ,. c. i. f, Buffalo. sec.
Barley-Malting. 1,22@1.23 c, j. fl
Buffalo.
Flour--Spring patents $50; winter
strdights. 4.4b.
MHlfeed-Western bran, 29.25.
Pork-Mess l7.25,
Lard-Middle West spot 9:15.
Tallow-Prime city. sc.
Coffee-Rio. No. I, on the spot
IA 1-4Mi4 IL.
Sugar--Granulated fine, $50.
Spot cotton, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
REV. MR.. TUCKER
RESIGNS CHARGE

BRISTOL. TENN, March 6.---W'hat
will be surprise is the announce
ment that Rev. Dallas Tucker has
resigned as rector of Emanuel Epts-
copal church. In this city Mr.
fuckers resignation was submitted
to the vestry Of the church Mon
day afternoon and in 1t he states
that he desires II to take effect April
IA.
The Rev Mr. Tucker has been. rec
tor of the Emmanuel Episcopal
church for two years and two months,
having come here from a West Nir-
ginia rectorate. He is Well known
in the Episcopal church in Virginia.
and has been successful in his work
When seen Monday the Rev. Mr..
Tucker stated that he had offers from
elsewhere under consideration. but
that he was not quite ready to make
Nh announcement as TO his future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
ROUNDING UP THE
bOOTLEGCERS
CONSERVATION REIGNS AMONG.
WINCHESTER'S WET GOODS
PEOPLE.

Special o The Richmond Nirginian)
WINCHESTER. VA. March Elm
the Police Court here today c. A.
Bahlman was found guilty of the IL
legal sale of liquor and fined $500
A fine OF $50 was also imposed on
Bahiman for having liquor stored.
Bob Brown, colored. was fined $50
and given twenty days in Jail for H.
legal sale of liquor, and Alfred
Blanket" Henry is In Jail charged
with the same offense.
Luther kremer. weii-known South
Main street merchant, is also up for
the sa me offense. Several other cases
will be called in a few days. The
round up of bootleggers has caused
CONSERVATION among the wet goods
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
Mrs. $. j. Williamson Dead.


Mrs. Sarah Jane Williamson, be-
loved wife of j. Pinckney William
son, one of the oldest and best known
citizens of Petersburg, passed away
this morning at her residence in
North Market street Heart disease
and pneumonia caused her death.
Mrs. Williamson had reached the
advanced age of so years, and was a
native OF King William county, al
though most Of her life had been
spent in this city She, was a charter
member of Market Street Methodist
church. and had been an active mem
her of it for nearly half century.
She was a refined. Christian woman.
and leaves a wide circle of friends
to mourn her death. In addition to
her aged husband, she is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Robert Cab
take place from her late residence.
"a North Market street. Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock. and the burial Will
be in Blandford Cemetery.
Prominent Citizen Dies.
Stiih Spratley, one of Surry coun-
tvs most prominent citizens, died
Yesterday at his home near Dendron,
in his eighty-seventh year. Mr.. Sprat-
ley was well known and highly es-
termed throughout Southside Viz
ginia. He is survived by four sons
and two daughters, as follows: Messrs.
Jack and Ruffin Spratley and Mrs.
T. D. Parker. of Surry; Mrs, j. I.
Deal of Norfolk, and Messrs'
r. ]. j. Spratiey and w
p. spratley. of this city. the
w. d. Spratley. OF this city. The
funeral will take place tomorrow aft
Law
Surry county.
200 the Turk" Coming.
Staff Captain Joseph Garabad, OF
the Salvation Army. known as Joe
the Turk" who was for thirty years
one of the orughest men on the Bar
barry Coast. will be in Petersburg next
week, March 13-l4-15, and conduct
meetings In the Salvation Army hall.
Joe" is an American Turk and
dresses now like the rest of his coun-
trymen,
Lenten Service Postponed.
The Lenten service which was to
have been held In ST Joseph's Cath
Ole church tonight has been post
poned on account of the bad weather.
and viii be held Friday night. when
there will be stations of the cross.
prayers, etc
The meetings in the Grove Avenue
Baptist church are growing in Inter-
est Notwithstanding the bad weather.
and large crowds attend every night.
DR. Fishers sermons are strong and
convincing arguments.
license to marry was issued here
this morning to Harry Lawson. Of
Suffolk. and Lizzie Skinner, of this
city, the ceremony to take place to-
day.
In the month of February fines for
violations of city ordinances amount
ing to s151 were collected in the Po-
lice Court. .....z--
81 Miss Lucy f.arhat7 who was pairr-
fully burned a few days ago. while
cleaning a pair of gloves, is getting
along nicely.
AT the newsboy's carnival at the
Lyric theatre tonight, Noodles" Fa-
gan awarded several prizes consist
ing OF neckties. etc, given by the
Globe Clothing. Company
The receipts OF the Port Warden
for wharfage during February were
s4o.55, and the expenses We're about
the same,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
WILL EQUIP MARKET
FOR COUNTRY CARTS

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 6.--The
Council Committee on Public Insti-
tutlons. after considerable discussion,
decided unanimously to recommend
to the Common Council tomorrow
night an appropriation Of $4,000. t.
be expended in equipping the rear OF
the city market to accommodate cou-
try people who desire to use the ma
ket for the purpose OF disposing
their produce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
PLANS TO ERECT
FRAME DWELLING

Permits were issued by Building In
spector Beck yesterday as follows:
+. r. Mitchell, to erect one and
one-half story frame dwelling on the
north side of Louisiana, between
Union and Marshall streets, to cost
$500.
l.. Q. Davis estate. to repair frame
dwelling at 2o5 East Twelfth street,
ward, to cost 800.
Julia Brown, to repair three story
brick dwelling at l04 Mayo street. to
cost 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
COURT REFuSEsTO
0UASH INDICTMENT
OTHER MOTIONS WILL PROBABLY
HE MADE WHEN BANK CASES
ARE CALLED.
THE MATTER u TO-DAY
VI. {. WILLIAMS, WHO MANAGED
Y. W. G. 4. CAMPAIGN HERE
TO DIRECT WORKERS.
~ PETERSBURG.
THE MATTER u TO-DAY
Virginian Bureau.

Lid" BulIuiHs, lnohe Ifo.
PETERSBURG, VA, March e.
Judge Mullen. of the Hastings Court
will render his decision In the Apo
mattox Bank cases tomorrow, and VIII
everruie the motions of the defend
ant to quash the Indictment In which
Carter X. Bishop is charged az prin
cipal In the first degree and Charles
Hall Davis as principal In the second
degree in making alleged false state
ments of the condition Of the Apo
mattox Trust Company to the State
Corporation Commission.
Copies of the courts decision were
furnished counsel In the case today.
and II covers twelve typewriter
pages.
When court reconyenes tomorrow
there will probably be other motions,
but IL not, the case Will probably be
set for trial on its merits.
Williams 10 Direct.
NJ. c. Williams, trained Y. NJ. G.
a. worker, now in Wilmington. \. c..
who has been engaged by the board
of directors of the local Y, NJ. G. A.
to come to Petersburg and conduct
the campaign for $4,000 for the pro-
posed new y. NJ c. A. building In
this city Mr. Williams will arrive
here March 20. and the campaign
will begin as soon after his arrival
as practicable. Mr.. Williams last fall
conducted The campaign for the sl3o,-
600 Y. W. G. a, building in Richmond,
and has had much success in this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
RfF HMoND STOCK MARKET
BY RICHARD w. MAURY
tt0ck and bond broker. 1918 r. Mai 60

Richmond. Va. March G. 1912
STATE SECURITIES
Va. s.. Old c. and r.. 1892 s7S.
Va Cen. 2, 8, c. and r.. 1891 s7s. ss
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond city Is. G. and r.
faSs-1sf5 .+........... s9n -.
RAILROAD BONDS.
u. c. l. r. II. Consoi Trust
y. Z. ...,.......+. g5 -,
a. G. / r. X. Conv. Debts.
4r 1893 ...-...... 100 80.
{. and o. Gen'l NJ. as. 1892 10l -.
Ga. So. and Fla. 1876. lot 49,.
tsa. and Ala. COnso' Is. 1915. l87 49,.
n. and W. Ry.. %s. 1896. - 80.
\. A L. a., 1850. .y..,....., IS -.
SO Ry.. LIST IS. l334... los -.
So. r. Dew. and @. NJ Is.
1900 ~ -,
Western n. c. LIST cs. t.. 1914 10: -.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk and Ports. Trac. Co.
81 1895 .........+.s..s s3is 30
ya. Ry. and Power Co. 81.
STREET RAILWAY sTOckk
Par. Bid Asked.
Va. Ry and Power Co..
DrfA. ................ 10 - :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
GETS TWO YEARS
IN PENITENTIARY

4 ssssssesiaf IL Efis Hiohrsona Firgirffsrti: y
FREDERICKSBURG VA, March 8.
The case Of the Commonwealth vs..
Conway Shepherd, charged with as
sault on s. A. Brown, both colored,
was tried In the Corporation Court
here Tuesday. Brown Is a teacher
In the colored school here and was
attacked by Shepherd. after having
punished a relative of the latter. The
examination OF witnesses took up
most OF the day and late Tuesday
night the jury rendered q verdict OF
guilty and sentenced shepherd Ia TWO
years In the State penitentiafy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. March 6.--Cot-
ton market close; January. 10.64n
90: March. 1857 ass; April. 1858,
May, 1858 q Ga; June, 1885: July,
1863 q 40; August 1o.62M64 Sep
tember, 1860 u so; October. 10.5Sa
os, November, lo.55; December 1851
q GO
Market closed barely steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

fancy hand picked 50. cents per pound :
extra prime 3Ns cents per pound; prime
az cents; machine picked +" to ~
cents per pound. Smelling stock 2la to
cents per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
Ans, navy, per bus..eI.
NfAREE CONDITION

Poultry--Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted. turkeys scarce and
In good demand.
Dressed 1ogs--Receipts light with
fair demand
Neals--Tn good demand and scarce.
Turkeys--Scarce and active.
Eggs-More plentiful and active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March s. 1912
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN SHIPPING AND STEMMING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

Licensed to We'd.
Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday to Willis Oakley, IS, and Alma
Hedgepeth, 20; Cass B. Bruce, as.
and Zella Rooms. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

bales ...,........ q Is 90
Load your cars so that hay at doors
represents contents and thus avoid re-
jections.
This market grades hay In accor-
dance with the rules or the National
Hay Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07

(Reperted hy Rodgers, McCahe 4 Col
PETERSBURG. vAg March g.
Spanish--MArket frm: a2A. cent. ask
ed: 20 cents bid, virginias--Market
arm: fancy Jumbo cents per pouuu:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March 6. 1912.
HAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
YOUNG HEADS VETERANS
Sixteen Thousand Old Confed-
crates Parade at Macon.

Macon. Ga. May 9-Gcnoral Bennett II.
Young OF Louisville commander Of tho
Army ~ the Tennessee. was elected con-
mander in chief OF the United Confederate
Veterans to-day.
Sixteen thousand soldiers OF the old South
marched in review before fifty thousand
visitors. and brought TO an end the twenty
second annual reunion Of the veterans
Louisville. May ".-Gcucral Bennett II.
Young. elected Commaudcr-in-chcf 81 the
United Confederate Veterans. served IN the
C!yil War under General John H. Morgan.
He was born I'm Jcssamnc County. Ky. I'm
1888 ia III" heart OF the Blue Grass section.
and IS said 10 have lived up To the proud
Kentucky boast and accomplishment II
having learned to ride before he could
walk" As youth he left college to be-
come a Confederate trooper.
II was Young. ns "A lieutenant. who led a
band Of Confederate raiders across the Dor
der from Canada TO ST Adams. VI. raid
ing several banks and succeeding I'm escap-
ing back to Canada
General Young Is prominent in the South
crn Presbyterian Church He IL quiet and
modest but h" has four boasts which he
sometimes makes. These are.
II never swore an oath / never told "A
l". I never drank whisKcy never touched
a card -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Sd AVE. ASKS TO BUY STOCK
Seeks Control of Several Other
METROPOLITAN Lines.

4 petition was filed yesterday afternoon
by the Third Avenue Railway Company
with the Public Service Commission for au-
thority TO purchase the stock control OF
various lines which 1t mas heretofore con-
trOlled through leases or other agreements
The proposed purchases include:
Six hundred and ninety-three shares OF
the Dry Dock. East Broadway q BattClE
Railroad Company, of the par value OF %',-
800, and such Of the remaining twenty
shares as the petitioner may he able 20 Op-
tain; S,C02 shares Of the Forty second Street,
Manhattanville q ST. Nicholas Avenue Rail
way Company, Of the par value of sND'2'p
and such Of the remaining 2SI shares as II
can secure; 600 shares Of the New YORK
Westminster d Connecticut Ira ton Com
panv. of the par value of 10000: i.22o
shares Of the New York City marlborough
Railway Company, and additional shares, II
II Is arranged to acquire 800 shares OF the
Third Avenue Bridge Company. OF the par
value Of $50 600; also to sell fifty-year 4 per
cent bonds Of the Third Avenue Railway
COMPANY at not less than 81. TO provide
money for the purchase OF bonds OF IN"
New York City PETERBOROUGH. and stock
also. and for other purchases.
The petition is signed by Edward A..
Maher vice-president II the Third Avenue.
and by EvartS, Choate & Beaman, attor-
neys. The petition WIFI be taken up by the
commission in regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
IS ONE INSANE TO FORGIVE?
Tough Question for Surrogate in
Van Ness Will Case.

Tho cas, Of the contestants OF the will Of
Cornelius H. Van Ness who left an estat"
Of about 81 Tn.0ro. was closed yesterday IN
the Surrogatc's Court Former Surrogate
Ransom Will now present the case Of Mrs.
Alice Wood Van Ness. n" young third wife
Of the testator who appears ~ propOnent
to uphold the will Of her octogenarian hus-
band Is has been brought ont In the long
trial. Mr. Van Ness gave most Of his estate
10 his wife before his death. and the con-
testants, the principal OF whom Is Mrs.
Alice Van Ness Parsons. a daughter OF Mr..
Van Ness by his FIRST marriagc, have con-
tended that the old man was not Of sound
mind when ne made the Will
An unusual question that Surrogate Fow-
Ter viii have to pass on - whether It Is
an indication Of weak mind FOR husband
to forgive IN" iudiscrotions ~ his wife.
The Surrogate refused to eliminate from
the record n letter written 10 Mrs. Van
Ness by one otto Pobc. which indicated
that the two were intimate friends Mr.
Ransom said:
Now. We have from their own witness
that Mr. Van Ness knew Of his wlfe's india
crctiou and forgave her for H. Whether
"A woman commits an indiscreiion or a
crime. surely her husband * within hts
legal rights in condonng tn" offence. WI n
MIR Van Ness "A strong. dominant man,
forgavc his wife. that ended that incident
surely, and II must NOT now be raised
against her That she VAS forgiven and
that It was no weak. shifting decision. Is
proven by their living together In harmony
and affection Tor twelve wears th"reaftcr.'
Counsel for Ia" contestants said that tho
decision Of Mr.. Van Ness showed weak
state OF mind and that IA" letters were not
introduced in the cas-" because they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
BOARD CLASH
TomkinS Accuses MCAneny of
Blocking Dock improvements.
REQUESTS NEW COMMITTEE
President Won't Quit, However,
Saying to Do So Would Be
Refe ction on Him.

There was fire young scrimmage in the
Board Of Estimate yesterday when Dock
Commissioner Tomkins requested that the
proposition for the improvement Of the
docks i'm Brooklyn be taken from the spe-
cial committee. OF which Borough Presi-
dent McAneny IS chairman. and referred
10 another committee.
President McAneny demanded to know
why such request should be made. and
the commissioner replied because half his
term of office had expired and nothing had
been done. and he believed the Borough
President was using his influence against
the plan.
Controller Prendergast said the trouble
had been that the Commissioner was not
willing to adopt the plan of the committee.
IF your plan il adopted" said Mr.. Tom
kins, then the Dock Commissioner Is a
mistake and should he removed. and you
should get man vino is willing to carry
out your plan"
The Controller suggested the delay had
been caused by the Commissioners asking
The Corporation Counsel to refrain from
taking steps 10 get the dock bonds ox-
cmpt from the debt limit. as requested by
the Board Of Estimate
The Commissioner denied that b" had
taken any such step. although he had been
inclined that way until he learned that no
action would he taken on his plan until the
bonds had been exempted.
DO you mean to criticise this board for
not having the bonds rclcased?' asked
President McAneny.
ooh. no. exclaimed the Commissioner
Dramatically. You are the Lords anoint-
cd. and | am only poor appointed OIL
,ial"
u was suggested that President McAnenY
had no business on committee that was
considering a purely Brooklyn matter. tie
declined to get off the committee. however
on the ground that 1t would be "A reflection
on his work SO the matter was referred
back to his committee. to which was added
Borough President Steers Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FOREIGN MINERS ARN|NG.
May Be Planning to Lead Police
Into AmbuSCade.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK FEARED
Several Disturbances in Anthra
cite Field Yesterday, but
No Serious Riots.

Philadelphia, MAY e-The feeling Of Bit
terness cngendcred among the foreign
speaking miners in Minersville when three
OF their cOuntrymen were shot by the state
police during riot, was further Intensified
late to-day when Michael MuIlaugc one q
the trio. died.
The fact that trouble is brewing is appar-
ent from the amount OF firearms being pur-
chased by naturalized foreigners. Several
dealers in Minersvile have sold out and
there is also q big demand for firearms I'm
Pottsville.
Captain Wilhelm. of the state police. says
there IS no way 20 stop the sale unless
martial law Is declared, and the situation
does not warrant such step at pres
Officers OF the state police fear that IN
attempt may he made To- lead their men
into an ambuscade along some OF the noun
tain roads They believe that the natural
wed foreigners are distributing the firearms
10 their countrymcn with this object ia
view.
Although Muilanec Was a stranger loo
Mincrsvillc arrangements are being made
by the foreign element to hold a big dem
onstration when his funeral takes place.
While there were many demonstrations
against men continuing repair work In ~"
anthracite mines and several cases OF as
sault were committed In different parts OF
tho coal fields to-day. there were no serious
outbreaks.
The first disturbanc" in the Wyoming i"-
sion occurred to-day. near Wilkes Barre.
where foreigners armed with sticks ana
stones attacked workmen. and compelled N"
coal washery Of the Painv coal Company
to suspend operations. The foreigners scat
tered when report was circulated mat the
mounted state police were hurrying TO the
place
In the Lackawanna valley crowd OF
men. women and boys. said to have been
mostly foreigners attacked men engaged on
repair work at Il collcry near North Scrth-
ton. Two Of the workmcn required the ger
vices Of physicians. Here the crowd Tell
back only before the horses Of the troopers
At another colllcry IN North scranton
fireman was seriously injured when a.
talked by men ana boys