davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

Among the contestants in the national
amateur champion speed skating races to-
morrow evening at the st. Nicholas Rink
will be o. b. Busch, the one-armed marvel
from Vancouver who captured three out
door championships at Newburg last Mon
day. r. D. Mclean, the boy champion CT
Chicago, who defeated Edmond Lamy last
season; Wheeler, the Montreal youngster.
who also defeated Lamy Phil Kearney.
winner OF many titles; Lot Roe and Fred
Robson. two clever Canadian skaters, and
Billy Burkholder, the Eastern champion.
also are entered. 4 special diamond point
medal will be given TO the winner of the
greatest number Of points in all the races
held on the championship circuit.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

John r. Powers, president Of the new
Columbian Baseball League, may put II cluD
in Cincinnati IL II can be done without IN
terfering with the United States League,
another new organization. He is quoted as
saying:
IF President Whitman's league relin-
ouIshes Cincinnati We are prepared TO take
over the lease of the Hppodrome. We may
decide to invade Cincinnati, anyway
we can stay on friendly terms with the
National and American leagues
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

Fred Merkle. first baseman of the Giants
is n "big gun" in Toledo, and Is now wear
ing a diamond scarf pin as token OF the
esteem In which he is held by his admirers
of that city lie was the guest OF honor at
n dinner on Wednesday evening. at which
the pin was presented. Merkle says he Is
in fine condition and will be glad to report
at the spring training camp Of the Giants
I'm Texas on February 2I.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
CHILD STRIKERS TELL OF MANY CRIFLTIFS
oilers Throw Women About Like Bundles
Works Not Enough Is to Provide Food

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March 6.
Girls and boys of IA and Is
years Of the striking mill workers
at Lawrence, testified before the
house committee on rules, which is
considering resolutions to investi-
gate the riots followed by attempts
to take children from the city. The
children told Of long hours, low
wages and how they had to pay
the American Wooden company five
cents a week for drinking water
which they described as canal
water"
Some Of them told OF seeing wom-
en- beaten by police and children
knocked down and hurled into wag-
ons like bundles Of rags" week
age
After the testimony of seven or
eight children had been taken Max
Bogatan. a salesman Of Philadel-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

phia. one of the socialist committee
which went to Lawrence to accom-
pany the strikers children home to
Philadelphia, was questioned regard
ing the charges of disorder and
brutality at the Lawrence depot He
said soldier tried to keep him
at the station by guarding the door
with a bayonet.
Il saw soldiers pick up children
by the legs. like they were rags,
he said, and ! saw one woman
choked by soldier was beaten
by policeman ! still have wounds
on my back where they beat me +"
Miss Jane Rock. also Of the Phil
adelphia committee. corroborated
much Of Bogatans testimony,
Samuel Goldman. aged l6, testi-
that he received s164 for three
days work and never made more
than $50 week He said the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

children paid five cents a week for
drinking water whether they drank
1t or not. They were docked one
hours pay If late. He said his
father never made more than 50
week.
Victoria Weimaryzk, IA years, the
first girl witness said she was
one out of eight children. SO you
get enough to eat?" she was asked.
She answered, when we are all
working, did"
Miss Tema Camitta, a member Of
the committee that sought to get
the children out OF Lawrence, said
she saw police clubbing women in
the patrol wagon She stated that
when she was leading the children
TO the train they got ahead of the
men and instantly women and chill
dren were hurled into a struggling
mass by the polica. She warned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
ELKS ELECT
OFFICERS AT LAST
NIGHTS Meeting

Last night the Tonopah Lodge of
Elks elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year: Ex-
allied ruler. Ed Malley; leading
knight, G w Lifts; loyal knight,
Jos. F. Gori' lecturing knight, B.
Z. Elford; secretary. Lowell Dam
iels; tyler, Puddy Grimes; treasur-
er, II +. Epstine; trustee, ]. j..
McQuillan; representative to grand
lodge, G. 7 Garner; alternate rep
resentatiye to grand lodge, H. C..
Schmidt
There was large attendance Of
members The local lodge is rapid
ly growing in membership.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
GOOD NEWS FROM
The BEDSIDE OF
GEORGE BECKLEY

Today two kilograms were re-
eeived from DR.. Mcleod, who ae-
eompanied George Beckley to Saera-
menio yesterday, The sick man
stood the trip well. On arriving at
Sacramento this morning he was
conveyed to the Sisters hospital
and at noon his temperature had
dropped several degrees and the
heart pulsation was almost nor
NAL and his dread diseases, pneu-
monia, had been mastered and
soon would vanish. DR.. Mcleod
wired that the hospital physicians
assured Mr. Beckley's relatives and
friends a speedy recovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

ncnt against the present government
Is 10 crystallize.
In four days orozco Is to leave
for Mexico City Troops now In
chihuahua will be reinforced by
rebels from the north, aud with
those heing constantly recruited and
now IN Chihuahua viii make. by
conservative estimate 5o00 men that
viii march on the Mexican capital
before the week end. All PARTIES
iu chihuahua have eomblutd aealnst
ihe present administration Men
from the wealthlest Glasses proles
slonal aud working men opeuly de-
clarlus against the Incumbent rhes
-ia n..a ofass.. 81 htse s.aias4-.
ana win march throush to Mesee
cas-
mN'on le'nr tas besa sab-
s,tibed hf haaksfs busiuea uep
tud rsa,hmsa a Hseai Nadefe.
rhe mones raetf si ne state 8
o. tt eot.rel uUh orotee 0fael
n ghlaaabsa Is esriest Ranks aad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
FRANKLIN SAYS THE BRIBE
MONEY CAME FROM BARROW

Los ANGELES, Cal, March e.
Clarence s. Darrow, the noted Chi
cago attorney indicted for jury
bribery, has in his possession
copy of the testimony given against
him in the grand jury chamber by
Bert II. Franklin, the former Me
Namara detective, who recently was
fined $1,000 after pleading guilty
to charge of having attempted to
influence Robert f. Balm, the first
juror sworn in the trial Of James
b, Mcnamara.
The copy OF Franklins testimony
was given to Earl Rogers, chief
counsel for Darrow, by w. Joseph
Ford, assistant attorney, who de-
cared that the former detectives
evidence in the presence of the
grand jurors consisted practically of
only one question and its answer,
Was the money you paid to Rob-
ert F. Balm furnished YOU by Clar-
ence S. Darrow?" was the question,
according to Ford.
Yes. was Franklin's answer.
The additional testimony was fur
uished the defense in accordance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
CONTINUES To BOIL

III. pAso. Texas. March g. The
Mexican rebels are reported in pos
session Of chihuahua, and preparing
to advance on Mexico City A
train with many Americans left
chihuahua for Ei paso Yesterday
morning
gi rAso. Texas. March 6 The
vanguard nt eampa's rebel army
aa ieft 1uaraz and Joined forces
eith oraaea AZ chihuahua Campo.
elJh detachment. remained a few
miles aaislde of the cily awaltlus
lhe arrival 81 General sala1ar the
commandments ehisf sha lsft thc
en af faafes al 20 o'sloek Mon.
~. e.sht t.eHersl Nris- siia saa
aaH esmslnsa b ihe garrison
cunt NdUN Mex March
Tae f8s has la4uea eompttsy snt
hss 1aIs snosH dednueH lhai
tasfa s. sia.asl Husagneat isntl.
sm Nadrfu ttgoushaai e.
ata.e 81 eaihaahaa aed lhst lae ass
/ ts state s the gesaa 81 3 mate,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
the courtesy OF an answer.

the courtesy of an answer.
In this connection ! might sug-
gest that Mr. Rooseyelt's managers
are as free as / am to write any
in the United States
at any time, and, what is more to
the point, they are doing it, The
friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt. among
whom Senator Dixon of Montana
has always been conspicuous, did
not hesitate to follow a similar line
OF action four years ago, and prop
erly, too, because only in that way
could they have secured any reliable
information on which to map out
their campaign"
Senator Dixon, chairman of the
Roosevelt executive committee. re-
piled yesterday to the statement
given out by the Taft headquarters.
In which attention was called to the
location Of the Roosevelt headquar-
ters IN a building owned by Frank
4. Munsey I'VE elected Taft four
years ago out OF the International
Harvester building in Chicago. said
Chairman Dixon. "Our headquarters
occupied the sixth floor Of that
building aud SO far as I know no
rent was paid for the rooms
lf personalities are wanted in
lthis campaign senator Dixon con.
lunued, eve viii elve them mort
lthnu they expect
-Four Years aso. when was try
Iinr to clect TAFT Mr Mckinley
nov head ~ the Taft committee
Twas down south rounding up dei
eafes f0r Speaker Cannon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
COL. ROOSEVELT MAKES
PUBLIC A letter WRITTEN TO
PUBLISHER F. A. MUNSEY
Teddy Hews Fine Line In Explaining His
Attitude---DeclaresT That In Entering Ring
He Is Sacrificing Himself for the Public.

nor would | accept 1t ii
il came to me as the result of an
intrigue. But | will not tie my
hands by a statement which would
make it difficult or impossible for
me to serve the public by under
taking a great task if the people
as whole seemed definitely to
come to the conclusion that l ought
to do that task. In other words,
as far as in me lies, am endeavor-
ing to look at this matter purely
from the standpoint of the public
interests, of the interest of the
people as a whole, and not in the
least from my own standpoint.
IF | should consult only my
own pleasure and interests l should
most emphatically and Immediately
announce that l would under no cir
cumstances run. have had all
the honor that any man can have
from holding the office of presi-
dent From every personal stand
point there is nothing for me 70
gain either in running for the Of
fee or in holding the Office once
more, and there is very much to
lose"
When Mr. Roosevelt reached his
editorial Office from Oyster Bay yes-
terday he found several politicians
waiting 20 see him, John r. Mnr-
phy OF Philadelphia brought him
the latest reports from Pennsyl-
yania William Allen White, the
Kansas editor; r. J wgnee. who
was assistant postmaster general 1T
ihe Roosevelt administration, and
Eiou Hooker. treasurer Of the The
odore Roosevelt New York CITY
commlltce. also talked With him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

the police not to kill the children.
When she tried to accompany the
children to the police station she
was told to stay away or be dubbed
too. She told of detectives threat
ening parents if they sent their
children away.
Simon Knebet, a member of the
committee, described the clubbing
of women by police who tore chill
dren from their parents. The chill
dren were locked in cells. the same
as criminals and given little to eat
Margaret Sanger, trained nurse,
said the condition Of the children
was horrible. or the 1l9 only four
had any underwear.
Mrs Taft, wife of the president.
was an interested listener to the
tales of alleged oppression and
cruelty in Lawrence as told by wit
nesses> from the mill city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

with the prosecutors offer to turn
over all the evidence in his possess
sion
The prosecution said il could not
give greater obedience to the courts
order TO furnish full transcript of
evidence, because an official stem
ographer had not been present dur
ing the grand jury proceedings.
The additional testimony also in
cluded that of G. r. Parker, assist
ant cashier of San Francisco bank,
who, it was stated, had testified that
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, indicted by two
federal grand juries on a charge of
having engaged in a general con-
spiracy to transport dynamite IL
legally, maintained an account
known as the Defense Fund of
the State Building Trades Council. .
Whether the Darrow defense will
accept the additional grand jury evil
dence given by Ford as sufficient
probably will not be known before
next Saturday when a hearing on
that point will be had before Pre-
siding Judge utton of the superior
court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
STEEL TRUST is SAID
TO BE THE FINANCIAL End Of
ROOSEVELT'S CAMPAIGN
Taft Bureau Issues an Interesting Statement
-Roosevelts Manager Gets Wrathy and
Threatens to Deal In Personalities.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
national Taft headquarters gave out
a statement declaring that the far
mers Of the middle west" are de-
mandlng that George W. Perkins
and Medill Mccormick, related to
officials of the Harvester trust, sep
arate themselves from Mr. Roose-
yelt and his campaign,
In this demand, the statement
SAYS, they are only indicating their
ignorance of the fact that Mr.. Per-
kins probably would have lost his
lob long ago had it not been for
his Intimate friendship with Colonel
Roosevelt running back over many
years.
While still remaining a director
oi the steel corporation and OF the
International Harvester company, Mr..
Perkins recently has severed him.
self from many of his business
connections aud now is deyotine
much Of his time to solsing the
problems Of the times
The first great work along this
me 70 which Mr. Perkins Is now
directing his undivided attention
and his poeketbook IS the uomina
ton and election 81 Air, Roosevelt
g q third term a. president
President TattH manager Repre-
sentative Mckinley made the fol
'aN'He statement resardinr ihe al
ssrd activity among federal em
Hofs
tnaeE the reeent milling 81 chs
sifH service somml lon. lhe man
H q the eampalsa ~ auy prtsl
ailai candidate mas luauige q
ss FEDERAL gf8eehaiatr aa lo rnlit
si feaaHaaa m hb ylg.uitg sn.
tf efea aHs kls eva political rfei
Wklsh ahineflf aA aa
klsef ef fhe 4tib
81 eHshaltef sac ssts1 bF or
q aatslnE shfrt uas naf saa
eHa - aaaHa aaAar ts
alti eunbesa eas ei
@ Whf 81 fsa Mr n
e lhaa m at m W
mat ihH be aeel q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6.-To clear
up conflicting statements as to what
he had said in the past regarding
the presidential nomination, Theo-
dore Roosevelt made public letter
which he wrote last January to
Frank A. Munsey, the publisher.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's object in giving out
the communication, he said, was to
refute the charge that he was
breaking a promise in agreeing to
accept the nomination if it were Of
fered to him. He called particular
attention TO a passage in the letter
in which, while stating that he
would not be candidate he declar-
ed that he would not go on record
as being unwilling to accept the
nomination.
To every man | talked TO-, said
Roosevelt, Il made in substance
that same statement and / made it
in hundreds of letters"
The portion of the Munsey letter
to which he called particular at
tention follows:
What / have said to you, and
am about to say to YOU. | have for
instance said not only to other
friends who think l ought to be
nominated but to friends (and even
foesl who think / ought not 20 be
nominated. provided only could
trust their sincerity. IN Justice and
truthfulness For instance. have
said the same thing 20 Secretary
stimsnu. Secretary Meyer aud Con
eres man LaneUorth Who are sup
porting TAFT. 10 Mr. rinchot and
Is Canefessmon Lenroot aud Kent.
vhe are sapnoriins IA Toilette. I
have said that tg editors Mr. Ncl-
sau Nr Van viackenburs and Nr
Wfishi practically said that to
the entire Aidlne elub democrats
I lttnahIlsaus every ehe
am uet aaa han uo, h. =
candidate shan aot esk ths
IHafa ID. areu and iheto d srir
F e . safest ifleafilutsa sna uniy
Haai5ast NaHfasda stf he luuulns
lih5eaeh service aam Chleuahns ie
faa2es ahaFlls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

The claim is for notes as follows:
One for $4,000. given on Novem-
Der 7. 1905; one for $26.G6A07.
given on January 9. 1909; one for
s55,73920. given on February 25,
1903: one for $500. given on Feb
ruary 4, 1910; one for S346.4O.
given January 4, 1910, Besides the
principal on these notes the First
National Bank OF San Francisco is
also suing for interest on the
above sums.
The mortgages were formerly Civ
en- to the First National Bank OF
San Francisco for more than $780,
O00 but this amount was gradu-
ally reduced and, had Golden lived.
he would probably have paid the
full Indebtedness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
uul,> cur~nrp ~ pr,ru

VIRGINIA CtrY Nov March
u Refeut sa Italian aherer ef
gshicfi iuu aas sari hw rr
teflsf sftsgnooH lle e5s h1aies
umber sn1 oue of ihe hsa,s pleee
sHnnsl from tbe k.ad iie eas
tashf bafeefu thr rlecs of ilmaaf
sai tte ssdllne Wa shau eas
sts1 Hstitf vas shaai ~ fssa
sf ase sai tsa sn HHte gfalilaf
m geaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

The affair occurred about
o'clock. The safe in the butcher
shop of Henry Tobener, known to
contain a large amount of money,
was blown open. Three men. who
happened to be on the street. heard
the explosion and rushed into the
building. They found the door of
the safe on the floor in the middle
of the place. 1t had been complete
ly blown from its position on the
safe. The room was filled with
.mokc.
Believing that the dynamiters
soon would return to finish their
work, the men lay in wait for some
time. The dynamiters, however
failed to return. evidently knowing
that their work had been diseov-
cred
Several members OF the state po-
lice are on the ground endeavoring
70 secure finger prints Of the dy-
namiters. Finger prints were left
in the dust on the top Of the safe
and 1t is hoped to land the guilty
parties by finger print comparisons.
Every window in the butchershop
was broken and considerable dam
age done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
AMOUNTS TO si2o,1ai.27 sE-
CURED by MORTGAGE IN
FAVOR OF BANK.

|, RENO, Nev.. March g..
A claim amounting to
, S120.13427 secured by
, mortgage on the Golden ho-
, tel in this city and the Gold
, en- block. located a short dis
, tance above the Golden hotel
, on Center street. was yester-
) day filed against the estate
, of Frank Golden, deceased.
, This claim is made by the
} First National bank Of San
, Francisco and is presented
, by the firm Of Mack. Green.
} Brown & Heer of this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
YANKEE GUNBOATS ARE
ORDERED To THE FRONT

THEN TslN. March G. Two Unit
ed States gunhoats have been or
dered to Taku. mouth OF the Pie
Ho river Three battalions Of Jap
anese troops are expected here to-
night, to reinforce the international
garrison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
SUFFRAGETTES SENT TO
JAIL WITH HARD LABOR

LONDON, March Women who
were engaged in the suffragette raid
including one said to be
an American, were sentenced to
two months Imprisonment at hard
labor. The addition of hard labor
to imprisonment, caused dismay
among the women.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
Dynamiters BlOuO Open Safe
In a Virginia City Market
is REPORTED IMPROVING.

Word comes from the Miners
hospital today that Marco Chiato-
vich, one of the clerks in John
Gregovich's store, who has been
very low with pneumonia. is much
improved and it is now thought
he has passed the critical point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
Heavy Claim Is Filed
Against Golden Block
LIVELY STOCK MARKET.

Todays stock market, in activity.
surpasses that of any day for many
months past. Tonopah Extension
yesterday closed at 1.67H; today it
sold at $l.S5. Montana jumped to
Sl.25. and Jim Butler went soaring
West End closed yesterday at
l.l2 Y today 1t sold at st.17h
The Tonopah stocks are attracting
the attention Of the investing pub
He, they being gilt-edge securities
and dividend payers. Watch them
advance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
ROBBERS ARE FRIGHTENED BY
UNEXPECTED APPEARANCES
OF THREE CITIZEN.

VIRGINIA CITY. New, I
March GA bold attempt .
at safe robbing was thwart- .
ed here last night by the .
unexpected appearance on the I
scene OF three men after the !
robbers had blown the safe.
which they intended plunder-
ing, open with dynamite. The
dynamiters never returned to
learn the effects of their
work and their identity is !
not known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
MORE RAIN rliONISFps
FHr eRnp~ tHF SNNfp

aNN FRANCISCO. March
Rain eas genefsi thfoash csiiIee-
nia Ease uirhi Weather huFean -
eorts aaf srapa are noe eal 81
tsnerr More faia IS pFsdleget
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

Mrs Harry Epstine returned yes
terday morning from San rancisco.
where she has been visiting with
relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

aa' Wat Aa." ss'as tsss'sa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

.iaU ste oreu and iheFo D. srir
e q safest frleafiluen saa unil
Haai1sst Nalllasds ssh te ruuulns
ih5eaeh service ham Cbiauahas 90
faa9as ahaFlf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-13
EspEE FILES TARIFF nut
NOT VERY SNllllNGl.H
Order of Railr,'Hd Commission for
Fifth Reduction for Long Distance
HaMls In state Obcycd by Company.
Which VIII Contest

SALEM. March i3.--By alinE n
long distance tariff under protest to-
day the Southern Pacific slgnincd Its
intention OF contcsting the order re-
Gently made by the railroad commits
sion making the deduction OF 20 per
cent for the long distance tariG on
all railroads In tho state, The COM
pany failed to show any inclination to
nlc any tariff. and the present tarin
was lled only after tho commission
served notice to begin action against
tho company unless Il was hlcd ut
once.
The Oregon Washington railroad
company. through nling u now tarin
In compliance with the order. has
asked for a rchcaring. The only road
not objccting Ia the Corvallis 4 East
ern. wherc the passenger rates were
reduced.
A. q. Cotton Of Portland complain
cd to the commission that tho trains
from tho East on tho Oregon Wash.
ington lines are from one to 1--WE
hours late. and tho commission viii
investigate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-13
PERPETUAL PEACE FIXED
AMONG CHINESE T0Mes
Row Which Has Extstcsi Among the
Celestial Societies In Golden Gate
Cities Forced to Close BY Consul.
General IN Unique Manner

SAN FRANCISCO, March is.-No.
tices bearing the seals Of all the
tongs and declaring that n perpetual
peace agreement had been made be.
tween them have been posted on the
walls OF Chinatown. thus bringing to
an end tho recent murderous fight
between tho Hip Sing. Hop Sing. Sin
suey Ying and sucy Sing societies,
While a truce has been In effect
during the recent Chinese new years
celebration. every indication pointed
to renewal OF hostilities until the
consul general took a hand.
The mass OF residents In the ORR
entail quarter. especially the mer-
shants. wanted peace. The ultima
tum Of Chief White that a police bar
ricade would be thrown around the
disturbed section and all fighters
caught brandishing pistols would be
shot on sight. also had its effect on
the tong leaders.
Calling representatives Of the war
ring tonEs to conference In the
meeting room Of the Six Companies.
the consul announced that none
would leave the place until peace had
been signed. At his direction cor
don OF police was thrown about the
building. At the end Of three hours
the highbinders gave In.
An equitable settlement OF the dis
pute will be formulated by the con-
sui.