davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
A WRONG VIEW.
Free Consultations and Reasonable
Charges the Secret OF Success.


In the short time that DR.. Vineberg
has been i'm our city he has gained
the confidence and good will Of our
wealthiest citizens, who have been
under his skillful treatment Many
people have. therefore, seemingly
gained the erroneous impression that
his charges are far beyond their
means, and as q consequence have re-
Trained from Visiting him, when they
really require the services that he
alone can render them. The Doctor
desires 1t expressly understood that
his charges are within the reach of
all. The laboring man, the meChan-
ic. clerk, merchant, or banker. are
DR.. Vineberg treats people from every
walk of life. If your are suffering
from any Of the symptoms which in
dicate that your eyes require atten-
lion, remember that ii costs nothing
to gain his opinion. Consultation is
free to everyone the next three days.
and you can be advised exactly as
to what is wrong and what the glass
cs necessary to correct the detection
will cost
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
ENDED.
Rain Prevents Automobile Ride
Around Town Teachers Leave
Saturday.

Around Town Teachers Leave
Saturday.
The high school teachers confer
ence ended Saturday at one o'clock
after having held two meetings and
after most interesting and enjoy-
able session. Two sessions were held
as planned, one Friday night in Prof
l.. c. Noises studio and the other in
the Calhoun school Saturday at 1890.
There were about thirty visiting teach
ers to attend the meetings besides
practically all of the high school and
other teachers employed in the city
schools.
The meetings were open for gen.
eral discussion Of high school prob
lens and all Of the teachers present
joined in them. In fact, as one Of
the teachers remarked, the prin-
cipal feature of the meeting was the
fact that all Of the teachers took
part in the discussions, many of
them having some very interesting
points to bring out in their re-
marks
The teachers were met at the sta
ton Friday afternoon upon their ar
rival and sent in automobiles and
hacks to their respective quarters
where they were entertained as the
guests Of various persons in the city.
Saturday night they attended the ses-
sion in Mr.. Noises studio and Sat-
ufday morning again all met at the
Calhoun school building
Saturday, after the end Of the con-
ference, all of the teachers except a
few returned to their homes after
having been in Sumter for little more
than day. A few remained over
Sunday, when they returned to their
homes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
THAT NORTHWESTERN sCHED-
DULE.
Correspondent Does not
Think Passenger Train Much of an
Addition to Northwestern Service.
Yours truly
j. j. CANTEY.

Sumter Daily Item:
Those Of your readers who had ac-
quired the habit Of reading the Sum-
merton letter have perhaps noted its
absence during the past several
weeks. To them we would recall
Tennyson's suggestion that ''all things
come round to him who will but
wait True 1t is that by accumulat-
ing local items from day to day,
weeks cut-turn would make a page
OF most interesting matter; but there
is some compensation after all in
waiting for something sensational. 1t
Is well 20 turn even one trick, but
here's where he makes grand
SIAM"
With this Introductory note, We are
about to make most startling as
sertion--the Northwestern Railroad
Of South Carolina has put in oper-
alton a through passenger train 1t
has come at last, the grand consum-
nation in railroad service. Mark it's
cignified names. Passengers One and
Two, from the fact no doubt that
they are lone too many" Could your
imagination soar to such heights, put
yourselves in our place. and ex-
perience what joyful sensations were
ours when about to realize the hap
piness of having an up-to-date pas
senger service. Gratitude was plenti-
full. excitement tense. All. Cruel
Fate! When the "Nine-twenty" put
In at Ten-thirty On that memorial bl.
Sunday morning. 10. 1t was our old
friend Of the fireless. lightless coach
es. What's I'm a name? The North
western by any other name will still
be the Northwestern. However, i'm
spite Of the newly acquired names
and schedules. II has managed to run
almost as successfully as its prede-
cessor. the Mixed" Just two wrecks
within a week have interfered with
1t running the "even tenor Of It's
course" The latter OF these exciting
wrecks occurred within our town linn
Its when the Freight jumped the
track. which would not have been
So bad had II not taken parts OF the
track with 1t preventing Number
One Cor was 1t Number Two) pass
Ing on. o. would that Blanchard
might have photographed the ruins,
but alas. there was no train TO bring
him into town, for the Daily had be-
come weakly edo mis-spelr 1t. l
think noD. Our memories linger
fondly over former days when we
could have several trials at leaving
and arriving In town. However, we
hopo ut will all come out in the
wash" (Which after all Is what is
most needed In our Passenger coach
es.)
To our friends Of neighboring
counties. VIC extend a most cordial
| invitation to visit US. taking adva1-
tage Of cur new passenger service.
Number One leaves when 1t can, its
arrival being variable. and number
Two starts when Number One gets
out OF the way.
Mr.. G. G. Scarborough, af.nr
spending day between Columbia.
Bishopvilie. and Mayesville and a
day and night on the Northwestern.
arrived I'm town at 1880 Thursday
morning.
Mr.. It. y. Stanley. after "A pleasant
days stay .n Sumter. waiting on
the Northwestern. arrived i'm town
Thursday morning at 1890.
Summerton. s. c.. Feb. "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28

p. G. Emanuel is spending most OF
his time at Borden, S. c. He is
practically in charge Of the affairs Of
his brother, the late G. l.. Emanuel.
1t is understood that Mr.. Emanuel
carried about s46,000 life insurance,
the most of which has already been
paid; also that his business affairs
were found to be in good shape
Pee Dee Advocate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
For Sheriff.

Capt. e. 5. Carson is hereby an
nounced as candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing election, having before
discharged the duties Of that Office
with promptness and efficiency, we
take pleasure in recommending him
for said office, subject to the rules Of
the Democratic primary.
MANY VOTERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
Candidates Cards.


Announcements of candidates will
be printed in this column until the
close of the campaign for s.. No
cards accepted on credit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF SUMTER.

Of SUMTER,
At Sumter, In the State of South Carolina.
s-t the close of business. Feb. 20. 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S479.19. "a
Ovsrdrafts, secured and unse-
cured, 74a9 Al :
U. 5. Bonds to secure circula-
ton, 25,Ooo 90
Other Bonds to secure Postal
Savings, 5000 90
Bonds, securities, etc., $500 90
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures, 5000 90
| Other Real Estate Owned Sa8 OF
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents), 2516l 80 :
Due from State and Private
Banks and mixers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks, 1928
Due from approved reserve
agents, 9999 81
Checks and other cash items, 1854 81
Notes Of other National Banks, 2O65 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents, S72 &c
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank, viz:
Specie, I6,7sO.O
Legal tender notes, 100000 1870 20
Redemption Fund with u. s.
Treasurer, % per CT. of cir
culation.l / .25O 90
Total, s5sl,SS2 SO 4
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN, 100000 90
Surplu- fund. 80 600 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses ard taxes paid, 52,576 81
NaltLal Bank notes outstand-
ing. 25OoO 90 -,
Due to nth,r National Banks, 7O9 95
Due To State and Private
Banks and Bankers 3,347 Sc
Dividends Unpaid, 80 90
Individual deposits subject
to check, 329,6cs As
Certified Checks, 200
Cashiers checks outstanding, 26 OF
Post al Savings Deposits, $+72.29 472 20 u
Bonds borrowed,
Notes and bills rediscounted, 10000 co
Bills payable, including GER
tifcates of deposit for mon
ey borrowed
Total S59l,ss So
State of South Carolina, &C
Comfy of Sumter 90
|. J. u McCALLUM, Cashier of the Z
above named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
j. l.. McCALLUM. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
9th day of Feb. 1912.
GEO. L. KICKER,
Notlry Public.
Correct Attest:
II. ID. BARNETT,
W. r. UPSHUR. Directors.
NELL O'DONNELL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
Statement OF the Condition OF
The Peoples Bank
LOCATED AT SUMTER, S. C.

At the close of business, Feb. 20, 1912.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts SI6l.9T7 %
Overdrafts, 7S9 so
FURNITURE and Fixtures, 2,053 %
Banking House. l1,OOO O.
Due from Banks d Bankers, 22, g28 "A
Currency, 2,9O3 90
Gold, lS5 90
SILVER, and other Minor Coin, 702 81
Checks and Cash Items, 575 60
Exchanges for the Clear
ing House, I52 6s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-28
Total,

Total, s2O3, 27l s5
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in, $50, OOO 90
Surplus Fund, S.O00 on
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid, 5,1,'234
Due to Banks and Bankers 838 AZ
Individual Deposits Sub
jeot to Check, 63, ,026 Al
Savings Deposits, 3O'93, Al
Time Certificates of De-
posit, 400 0O
OaShlef's Cnecks, 275
Bills Payable, including
Certificates for Money
Borrowed, 46. 90
Total, 1903, 27l So
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Sumter.
Before me came S. M. Mcleod.
Cashier of the above named bank.
who. being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books Of said bank.
S. NJ. MCLEOD,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of February, 1912.
o. L. YATES.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
L. D. JENNINGS,
B. c. WALLACE.
w. A. BROWN,
Directors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18
BIG GUNS IN SALUTE
President Taft Inspects Fleet of War
ships in Hudson River.

A New York navy salute OF
nineteen guns greeted Secretary
Meyer of the navy as his flag on the
Dolphin f1uttered to the breeze as a
signal for the opening of the great
naval review President Taft made
port on the Mayfower just about the
time that the secretary finished his
review, and when the president broke
his flag every ship with guns doomed
a salute.
There never was so large a fleet OF
warships assembled in American
waters, therefore never such a roar
OF salutes as marked the presidents
arrival.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18
GRIMES AND CASUALTI


CLEVELAND, OHiO-Mrs. Hazel
Holliwill, twenty-five years old, was
found dead in a vacant lot in Collin
wood, with two bullet wounds through
her body. Her husband, Oscar Holl1-
will, from whom she has been sep
arated for two years, but with whom
she sometimes associated, told the
police that he and his wife had gone
to a picture show. She seemed
respondent and left him to go into the
lot Then he heard shots. Holliwill
is held by the police, charged with the
murder.
NEW YORK - John D. Arch
bold's steam yacht Vixen, slipping
through choppy sea in the Hudson
off Forty-Eighth street, hit the small
launch Madvic, loaded with Sightseers,
and cut in half. Four women and
seven men were left floating on
wreckage and life preservers tossed
from the Vixen as the boat sank.
They were all picked up by the cap
tain's launch from the battleship
Maine.
GREEN SAY WIS.-Louis G. Kir-
elmer, living in Appleton, was killed
Miss Meta Markham was probably ia
tally injured and Miss Clarice Meek
barely escaped death when an auto
mobile in which they we're riding, ran
off a street in this city into the East
river,
BINGHAM, UTAH-A fierce attack
on a Greek hillside settlement by fifty
deputy sheriffs, which resulted in
bloodshed, and several minor disturb
ances, completely broke the truce that
has prevailed among those involved
in the copper mine strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Follow-
ing an evening spent with friend
of her husband in cafe, Mrs. J. Hall
Lewis, wife Of a prominent lawyer,
shot herself through the right temple
on returning to her home and killed
herself.
ST. JOSEPH, Moray Young.
aged eleven, hanged himself, fearing
punishment, it is believed, because
earlier in the day he struck a brother
with a knife, when the older brother
tried to make him go to school.
JACKSON, kY.-Four of the fifteen
men indicted for the murder
last May of Ed Callahan, a former
sheriff of Breathitt county, have been
lodged in the Breathitt county Jail.
NEW YORK - One person was
killed and two were injured at Harri-
son-on-the-Sound, when trolley car
crashed into an automobile owned and
driven by Daniel w. Maloney
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18
TROLLEY CARS In CRASH
Passengers Hurled Through Windows
and into River.

Passengers on a car of the Southern
Michigan Railroad company, running
from South Bend, Ind, to st. Joseph,
Mich, were hurled through the win
dows of the car into the st. Joseph
river, thirty feet below. in rear
end collision upon a trestle at Ber-
rien Springs, ten miles north of here.
One man was probably fatally hurt
and nine persons were severely in
jured in the crash.
Failure Of a fiagman to run back
far enough to stop an approaching car
after his own had been derafled is
believed to have caused the accident
Both cars were wrecked, but remain
ed on the trest1e.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18
OFFICER ORDERED
ROSENTHAL'S DEATH
Becker said Gambler Must be
Put Out of Way.
Witness Tells of the Quarrel Between
Lieutenant and Rosenthal and OF
Positive Order for the
Latter's Death.

In New York city Bald Jack"
Rose, self confessed go-between in
the collection of police graft, took
the witness stand at the trial of for
mer Lieutenant Charles Becker for
the murder of Herman Rosentha1.
He told of the quarrel between
Becker tnd Rosenthal, of RosenthaPs
apparent efforts to break away from
Becker's domination, of his gradual
exposure Of relations between them,
and CT BecHer's final demand:
81 want him (RosenthaD murdered
-shot-croaked- dynamited- any
thing"
Becker told me-" said Rose, that
Rosenthal meant to do what he had
threatened after they quarreled-to
squeal and break him. We have
got to put Rosenthal,' he said, where
you nor l nor anybody else will ever
have to worry about him again."
Saw Leader of Ganemen.
Rose said he protested at this, but
Becker was obdurate. At Becker's
orders, he continued, he saw Jack
Zelig, a gang leader,in the Tombs, and
got the gunner to kill Rosenthal.
Before the details were finally COM
pIeted, he told Becker that detective
had scared the boys Off"
"Detective!' he said. Walk up
and shoot Rosenthal in front Of pO-
over"
Becker" Rose testified, said
Rosenthal had made proposition to
him that he go into partnership with
Rosenthal in running gambling
| house and had asked him to invest
$4,000 in it. l said no one ever made
any money in the gambling business
with RCsenthcl
Becker Held RosenthaI Mortgage.
Becker, however, continued the
| witness, did not agree and made a
proposition 20 allow Rose to take a
% per cent share in the business of
| the proposed establishment. Backer
| took a $2.50C chattel mortgage on
RosenthaPs property and arranged for
| a dummy" to hold the mortgage.
Becker asked me-" the witness
went on, eff I would take charge and
I said I would"
The witness told of conversations
with Becker in which the police lieu
| tenant inquired what were the profits
| of the gambling house.
ronortoI tO him ono
that the house had made several
| thousand dollars" said Rose. 'He
| told me to tell Rosenthal to send him
| $500.
RosenthaI's Place Raided.
| Several days later Backer told me
that complaints we're pouring in and
| he would have to raid the place. He
| told me to see Rosenthal and tell him
| to do him a favor.
"'Tell him he has to stand for a
raid Becker said I did him a favor
| and he must do one for me- I'll raid
! the place and it will relieve me from
| worry, and in a few days he can re-
open the place and everything will
be all right"
Rosenthal would not agree to this
| proposition so Becker had the place
raided. The emnity between the two
men then became acute.
| Rose said he went to the home OF
| the four gunmen-"Gyp the Blood
| and his pals-and explained the
| Observation-Disclosures situation. He told
them, he said, that Becker would
frame them up'' if they did not
"croak Rosenthal.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18
GENERAL NEWS.


JEFFERSCNVILLE, iND.-William
E. Anderson filed suit against the Big
Four Railroad company for $4,000
damages, alleging false arrest. In his
petition he charges he was arrested
by one Nolan on Oct. 8 at the elevated
station at Market and Mulberry
streets and that the arrest was made
without warrant and without cause.
Nolan, he AYERS, is a Waterman en-
ployed by the Big Four. Anderson
says he was marched through the
streets in the watchman's custody and
detained for an hour at the police sta
ton, much to his embarrassment and
notification He charges that the
Waterman threatened to assault him
with a blackjack.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

DETROIT, MICH.-The great lakes
to the gulf automobile tour, organized
by Charles j. Glidden, when the ma
tional reliability tour was declared off
two weeks ago, has begun. Accom-
panied by a score of escorting cars,
Mr.. Glidden left on the trip, which
is 10 end at New Orleans. The tour
is in the interest of good roads.
NEW YORK-Sir Thomas Upton.
arriving here by the steamer Car
onia, said he proposed to discuss with
the New York Yacht club officials
terms under which he might challange
for the international yachting trophy,
which he has thrice vainly tried to
lift.
CLEVELAND, OHlO-Johnny Kill
bane, feather-weight champion. was
given the decision over Eddie C'Keefe
of New York, at the end of fast
twelve-round bout here. There was
no knockdown. A cut was opened
over Kilbane's eye when they bump
ed heads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

CHICAGO-Herman H. Kohlaaat
has taken charge Of the Chicago In
ter Ocean as owner and publisher, re-
Stunning a position with that paper
which was terminated in 1894, when
he sold his interest in it to William
Penn Nixon. The sale Of the Inter
Ocean to Mr.. Kohlsaat by George
Wheeler Hinman has been announced.
Mr.. Human has been editor and
over of the Inter Ocean since 1901.
Mr.. Kohlsaat until recently was pub
Usher Of the Chicago Record-Herald
and has keen actively identified with
Chicago newspaper publications for
over twenty years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

One of Ayers Pills at bedtime Will cause
an increased flow of bile and produce a
gentle laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Show 1t TO your
doctor He will understand az glance.
Dose, one pill at bedtime, just ne.
Made by the J. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

CHEYENNE, WYO.-It was first re-
ported here that all the convicts, num-
bering 300, had escaped from the
Wyoming state penitentiary at Raw
Inns Later reports, however, state
that but ten of the prisoners escaped
1t is stated that the men oyerpow-
cred the guards and made a success
full dash for liberty at o'clock in the
afternoon. In running battle with
citizens and prison officials one resi-
dent of Rawiins was killed, several
wounded and one convict was also
killed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

COLUMBUS JUNCTION, O.-Bal-
tinore and Ohio passenger train No.
IA, east bound from Chicago to New
York, ran into cut of cars left on the
main line by yard engine here,
Engineer Ranahan of Garrett, Ind,
was killed; Fireman Iceland of the
same place was fatally injured and
five mail clerks we're hurt, but not
fatally. Brakeman Harry Ashley OF
Chicago Junction suffered a broken
collar bone. No passengers were in
jured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

NEW YORK-Miss Mary l.. Nc
Intyre, until recently teacher in
the city schools, began an action in
the supreme court to collect $4,000
for alleged breach of promise from
William Hughes, wealthy merchant.
The complainant alleges that the
engagement was broken because Mr..
Hughes four children objected to the
marriage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

FORT SMITH, ARK.-Train No.
Al, westbound, on the Rock Island
railroad, was held up between Howe
and Wister, Okla, and the express
safe blown open and registered mali
taken. The robbers forced the en-
gineer to cut the engine from the
train and run up to within 300 yards
of the Wister station where the ban
dts got off and ran into a corn field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

OMAHA, NEB.-A. big run" on
the postal savings bank at South Oma-
ha by 100 Greeks made it necessary
for that institution to call on the
treasury at Washington for funds.
The Greeks, who have been heavy de-
positors, withdrew their money in or
der to start to the aid of their coun-
try in the event of war with Turkey.
WASHINGTON John D. Arch
bold, president of the Standard Oil
company, told the Clapp committee
that a receipt the late Cornelius n.
Bliss gave him for the company's
100000 contribution to the Roose-
welt campaign fund Of 1904 had been
destroyed just before the death of H.
H. Rogers.
STOCKHOLM, SWE.-The Nobel
prize for medicine this year has been
awarded to DR.. Alexis Carrel of the
Rockefeller institute, New York, IN
recognition of his achievements in the
suture of blood vessels and the trans
plantation of organs. The Nobel
prize is valued at $4,000.
NEW YORK - William e. En-
cry, president of the Emery-Blrd-
Thayer company, Kansas City dry
goods house, died on Lehigh Valley
train Will, on his way from his Of
fee at 1876 Broadway to his country
home at Pennington, N. ia Of heart
trouble.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

WASHINGTON-The shippers and
representative of commercial organi-
cations from all parts of the country
made vigorous objections before the
interstate commerce commission to
the request of the express companies
and railroads that the commission
withhold it's order reducing express
rates at least until the railroads have
an opportunity to present testimony
in their own behalf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

NEW YORK-More than a, score of
passengers we're injured, when two
elevated trains came together in d
rear-end collision at the One hundred
and fourth street station of the Sixth
Avenue railroad. The failure of the
brakes on the second train is said TO
have caused the accident. The for
ward car and the last car of the train
in front were telescoped. Two of the
injured probably will die.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

ST. JOSEPH, Moray Young
aged eleven, hanged himself, fearins
punishment, it is believed, becaus,
earlier in the day he struck a brothe
with a knife, when the older brothe
tried to make him go to school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

JACKSON, kY.-Four of the fiftee
men indicted for the murde
last May of Ed Callahan, a forme
sheriff of Breathitt county, have bee,
lodged in the Breathitt county jai
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Follow.
ing an evening spent with a friend
of her husband in cafe, Mrs. J. Hall
Lewis, wife of a prominent lawyer,
shot herself through the right temple
on returning to her home and killed
herself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-18

BINGHAM, UTAH-A fierce attack
on Greek hillside settlement by fifty
deputy sheriffs, which resulted in
bloodshed, and several minor disturb
ances, completely broke the truce thai
has prevailed among those involved
in the copper mine strike.