davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

of work through various causes, no
small proportion of which may be at
tributed to the Indifference of en-
plogers with respect to safety for the
employed.
There are 100000 men who have
been incapacitated through the sa-
loon.
There are 800. 900 men who have
been made incapable of self-supnorr
through disease
Why Women Need Ballot.
Miss shaw, continuing her refer
ences 10 the various phases of the
situation with regard to conditions
surrounding women, and after calling
attention TO our N hundred million.
dollar war tax recommended BY Pres
ident Wilson. in the United Sta es
when we have no war, declaring that
iiFthhs end twill all have to be paid
byEthose who labor In the shops and
in the factories. In the sweat shops
ard on the farms, said that women
need the ballot as a matter OF protec.
tiion to themselves.
Tie great labor organizations OF
the country, she saic. have repeated,
Fly declared FOR equal suffrage, rec
Iognizing that labor can no moro COM
pete with cheap woman labor Df this
land than IL can with the cheap
spanper labor Of Europe Or Of China
or Japan. Laboring lei know that
those rights and privileges which
they now enjoy would meyer have
come TO them, under our present sys-
tenn of cofnmercSaiism, had thsy not
had the ballot TO compel q recCgni-
ton OF their demands. They know.
too, that Ii is equally as essential to
grant women the ballot for the same
reason.
Five Times and Out.
.Four difnes, Haid Misc Shaw, this
nen of South Dakota have rejected
the proposition 20 grant women the
ballot, but have q firm belief that
4 they Will not do 80 the hfth time,
rye need favorable action IN South
dakota this year for the effect 1t vii
Tbaye on New York and Pennsylvania
aud other states that are TO vote on
1.-The question next rear, and, as ! hass
saad. j have faith Id the manhood Ol
Sonfh Dak0tM, faith that II Will rise
Et0 the occazion and grant that which
is obviously 5usk ID the line 81 NJ
man a1p6fsTs and for theb ettcrtnent
EnoS odly 81 woEaSn. hut alE0 d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
THE DESTRUCTION
OF MYSTIC BABYLON
Babylon Is FaIIonl Come Out
of Her, My PeOpIer

h Typical Tower of Eaksl-Literai
Babylon Typical of a Spiritual EN-
pire-Babyion, Mother and Dauoh-
ters-Golden Cup In Her Hand-Wine
of False Observation-Disclosures River
suphrates-"The Way of the Kings
of the East"-"Flee Out of Babylon"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Sure 1t Wasn't the Boy Scouts?

DAILY Ilni)
The \. W.. [. \. stunt consisted of a song by a Youthful PRODIGY
accompanied by two asplrants for notoriety. The trio blushinglv
stood on their heads during the entire performance.
+ 81 81 y u
What has become Of the old fashioned woman who used to lock
the. babies IN the garnet while she did the chores 81 that father and
the hired man could get in a full days work?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Condensed MiIkmaid

Little Gladys: Mamma, may / go
TO Mary's fancy dress party as a
milkmaid?p
Mamma NO, dsarie, you are too
small.'L
Little Gladys Then may | 60 as a
condensed milKmaid?'-Jndge
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
One Graduate Hits Earth Again!
Saline County MOI News J

(Saine County NIoJ News
Position WantedA young person, having received an excellent
education, including writing, topography, history, mathematics,
dance music and art, would like to enter a respectable family to do
washing and ironing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
How's This For Irony?

lhc house of representatives passed a bill Monday to print 5000
copies OF the Hague convention treaties of 1889 and 1907. Thai
document is about as useless at the present time as the South Dakota
hotel Inspector.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

overly is a blessing in disguise, the disguise is perfect.
Cincinnati VS.. Watertown. go
Said a stylish young lady: II fear
cant follow the fashions next year.
If the hustle ZONES back,
You can bet your whole stack
shall relegate it to the rear
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Said a stylish young Watertown belle
| can follow the fashions right well.
If the hustle comes in,
You can bet all your tin
will wear it no matter how swell.
Saturday News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Yes, Yes, War is Hell, You Bet.
Magyar Banyaszlap.)

Magyar Banyaszlap)
lgazzagert slkra szanni a penzmagnasokkai IS az O pribeliiek
zel re onok azok az embrek, xix az igazsgot nezik. arte ami ion
reajuk batran neznek. IN,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Bang!!!

The marriage is announced of Kathryn Cannon and William
Popp-Grand Rapids News
said.
Make the best Of it if you get the worst Of it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

poverty is a blessing in Disguise the disguise is peri,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Well Give Us the Answer.

(De Rnyeter Gleaner@
Time was when two years passed without the birth of one. sin
gle, solitary baby IN the village Of De Ruyters The Cleaner called
attention to the fact and interest was aroused.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
We Hope 1t Didn't Rain.

IBaftIe Creek IMlch1. Enquire
Il II rains this evening the social will be h
sening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
PERSONALS.

Harry d. Fleming went to Roseville,
H., today to attend the funeral of his
step-father, H. J. Quick, who died Mon.
day evening. Mr.. Fleming was call
ed to Roseviile by Mr.. Quick's serious
Illness and arrived before the final
summons came.
Fort Madison Gem City. March 3:
Mrs. Rathburn of Chicego, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nye, is spending a few
days In Keokuk, after which she will
make her home in Fort Madison.
Mrs. w. l.. Smith has returned
home after few weeks visit in Kan
sas City, called there by the Illness
Iof her daughter, Mrs. William Settler
Mrs. William Settler Of Kansas
City, who has been seriously Ill at a
hospital there, has been removed from
the hospital to her home and is re
ported greatly improved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
EXPERIMENT WITH
COUPLE OF BEANS
One viii Have a Bit Of Radium Tied
on it, While Other Must
Go II Alone.

[Unitsd Press Leased Wire Service.1
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March A.
Two beans will be planted side by
side in the laboratories of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota according to an
nouncements made by Prof. J. c. San
derson, that radio active materials
have direct effect on the fertility of
soil.
Professor Sanderson declares that
certain observations made by him in
dictate that the presence of radium in
the soil affects the growth of vegeta-
ton upon it and he will subject one
of the beans planted to the radio ac-
tivity of the small supply of radium
owned by the university. The other
bean will be deprived Of this influ-
ence and the growth of the two will
be compared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04

/ STARTS TOMORROW
Registration Places VIII be Open
From 500 a. m. Until 900 p. M.
Thursday and
Friday.
JUDGES AND CLERKS
For Primary and Special City Elec-
tions, March IS and 80 An
nounced by City coun-
ell Today.

+
Registration for the coming primary
and city election and for the special
election on the extension Of the city
limits begins tomorrow morning at
500 o'clock. The registration places
will be open from. 500 o'clock In the
morning until 8: 90 o'clock In the even
ing both tomorrow, March ., and the
day following, March 6.
The list Of registers has been made
by the city council and was announced
today as follows:
Registers.
| First precinct-D. H. Annable, J..
| w Watson.
Second precinct Henry Miller, John
C. Wellehan.
Third precinct-Louis Marshick,
John e. Carpenter.
Fourth precinct--W. j. Miller j. e.
Mitchell.
Fifth precinct j. L. Candy, VIM.
Stuckert. M
Sixth prerlnct-C. w. Ewers,sJ A.
/ MILESTONE.
Seventh precinct w. b. Patterson
Roscoe Kiser.
Registration Places.
4 The registration places for the var
4 ious places follows.
First precinct Sixth street engine
house.
Second precinct Krueger's tailor
shop, IA South Fifth street.
Third precinct - Leake Printing
: Company Office.
Fourth precinct West Keokuk en-
! Igine house.
1 Fifth precinct Camps drug store
:. Twelfth and Fulton streets.
!. Sixth precinct Ewer,s cigar store
1920 Main. sasZsail
Il Seventh precinct J.s. Sitter
grocery store, 1928 Main street.
The registers will meet at the ct.
!. hall this afternoon and obtain TIL
requisite supplies for the opening O
the boards tomorrow morning. TIL
mayor will tomorrow issue the officia
proclamation and notice of the pr
mary election, giving the places a
which the polls will be located for tn
various precincts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
CITY NEWS.

Ask for P,lritas beer and take no
substitute.
Auction sale of Elgin Jewelry Co.
stock, 5O2 Main, 2::SO and 1880 y. m.
Everything at your own price.
The Iowa Loan and Realty COM
pany has conveyed to T. w Agnew
lot 5 In block is In Leightons addi-
ton.
Phone "a for case Of Leisy
beer when you're out.
Elgin Jewelry Co.'S auction sale
continues daily, 2:3O and 7:30 p. M,
at 5O2 Main street. Don't miss it.
Everything must go.
The Keokuk Hydraulic Tire Set
ter company has conveyed to the
Keokuk Pure Ice company, the east
25 feet of lot 10 on block 1874.
Why not order case OF Pllritas
beer for the home?
Phone "a for case Of Ieisy
beer when you're out.
1 Marriage licenses were issued to
day to X. A. Snowhill, 81, and Tilda
L.. H. Erinkmeyer. q. both of Quincy
land August G. sDecker,e27,s and Edna
M. Fowler, Is. Of Keokuk.
Let your next order for beer fol
/ the home be Puritas. The beer made
/ in Keokuk.
--Keokuk Camp M. W. A. No. 622
will hold its regular melting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
"A large number of farmers were
in the city yesterday. Improved roads
and weather conditions helped tc
swell the number of visitors. A good
! " number came to attend to business
matters.
4 You may think you are using the
best coffee but you are, not unless vol
are using "Hamill's Steel-Cut.'
4 The Nauvoo Rustler is the author
/ ity for the statement that the Stone
& Webstsr company here will com
\ mence work soon to complete the
/ Nauvoo- Hamilton lake drive. Engines
Murray Mason is to be in charge o
the work.
4 How many times do you nssd t.
be told about good things? Again W.
say, use "Hamill's Steel-Cut Coffee"
The fire department was called
out this morning shortly after 9:0'
O'Clock when a small fire started il
the roof OF the shops OF the Keokul
Hydraulic Tire Setter company a
Ninth and johnson, resulting from
an overheated chimney. No damage
was done and the fire was extingush
ed before the department arrived.
Get new buggy for the sprin.
at Sherwood's, 703 Main.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk aerie
No. 6S3, F. o. E., tonight at Eagle
hall, 523 Main at O'Clock. Visiting
brothers always welcome. Chas. A
Noekes, secretary-Adv.
Eventually, you will send you
bundle or your washing to us. VIII.
J not start right now today-thi
| week? Yor bundls or your washin
will he faultless # we do the work
, We will return your washing thi
week. late as 1t Is Phone 265. Cat
City Laundry. No. rs South Hlevent
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
Business in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, March 4.--There's
no use of trying to do business In a
regular way, in irregular wartimes.
One young American here. who has
an auto agency, got the inspiration to
sell automobiles to the men who had
newly grown wealthy in the Huerta
regime. The new officials listened to
him willingly and ordered lavishly.
One OF his best cars went to the
private secretary of leading gen
eral, upon order, and, two days later
he went TO the mans Office for the
s15.ooO (Mexican money! check
ooh, that auto was not for me,
said the Mexican Il sent II up north
to Captain So and So, who is lighting
villa. You must go to him for your
Though the young American
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
Died from Bullet.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March 4.-Coroner Hoff-
man ordered an inquest to be held
this afternoon into, the death of Louis
w. Stayart, wealthy retired grocer
who died early today from gunshot
wound sustained February %. The
shooting was not reported to the po
lice until Stayart died today. Mem
bers of his family said today that
Stayart was found unconscious in the
basement of his home, with bullet
wound near his heart and a revolver
at his side. They refused to stay
whether the shooting was suicidal OF
accidental.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
The Lid in Alaska.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March A..
The mercury may drop out of sight
in Alaska but you can't get nip on
Sunday at Fairbanks, Nome, Valdez
or Juneau, the principal cities of the
frigid bslt. hereafter. District Attor-
ney Crossley today notified saloon
Keepers to close their doors between
Saturday midnight and Sunday mid
night. He said he acted on orders
from Washington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
DEATH OF SISTER
OF MRS. ALDRICH
Miss Jennie Hare Passes Away at
Her Home in Divernon,

Mrs. William Aldrich was called to
Divernon, ILL.,, last Thursday by the
serious illness Of her sister Miss .Jen-
ME Hare, and this morning, Superin-
tendsnt Aldricll received word al
nouncing the death Of Miss Hare. Mrs.
Aldrich will remain at D1vernon I'M
til after the funeral services. Super
intendent Aldrich may attend the fun
eral If he is able to leave his work
here. He. was attending the confer
ence of superintendent in Virginia,
when he received word of the illness
of his sister-in-law
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04

sees the auto every day In the boule-
wards, with the Mexican official rid
ing in it he doesn't care to say any
thing in protest and he knows that
a court action would be worse thar
useless for it would only get him into
trouble with the administration. He's
one of the few Americans hsre who
want Intervention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
The Best Couch Medicine

II have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house" says l.. G. hamer. O,
Marbury, Ala. II consider it one OF
the best remedies I ever used. MY
children have all taken it and NJ
works like a charm. For colds and
wTooping cought it is excellent. For
sale by all dealers Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
For Special Elect,o,.

The judges and clerks for the spec
fal election on the extension of the
city limits to be held at s2e Main
street follows:
M. ]. Burke, Judge; Ralph B. Smith,
judge; j. p. Langley, Judge: Ira De
Yong, clerk; Thos. F. Talbot. clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04

Loan and Building Association.
Dues payable Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Fines assessed If paid at
ter o'clock p. M
j. D. ECKER, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
Judge and Clerks.

The list of judges and clerks for
the primary and special elections,
March 16 and 80, as announced by the
/ city council today follows:
First precinct Rice H. Bell, judge;
John w. Hobbs. judge, John G. Par
ladice, judge; James M. Fulton, clerk;
Chas. H. Frank, clerk.
Second precinct-F. A. Rumbaugh,
judge; T. G.. French, judge; Frank
Moeller, Judge: D. D. Harrington,
clerk: G. A. Vanderhayden, clerk.
| Third precinct-W s. Fletcher
judge; ]. H. Brehany, Judge; M. "
B. Walker Judge; Erastus Layton
clerk; Thos. Murray, cletk.
Fourth precinct-T. j. Landman
Judge; Cephus Harrison, judge; owen
Real, Judge; A. L. Griffin, clerk; AL
bert R. Mundy, clerk.
Fifth precinct ]. w. McEvoy
Judge; w. c. Hughes. Judge; G. e
Lindstrand, Judge; c. M. Fuller, clerk
Fred D. Fields, clerk.
Sixth precinct. G. xasie, Judge;
j. r. Bauer, Judge; John Ferris, Judge
Chas. O. Schmidt, clerk; L. j. Wolf
clerk.
Seventh precinct H. G. Seeman
Judge; Geo. S. Ferguson, Judge; Chas
ISlatterly, judge; Carl H. Kenny
clerk; E. G. Gibson. clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-04
NOTICE.

Regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Keokuk and Lee
County Loan and Building Associa-
tions will be held in the county court
house, March 10, 1914, at 1880 p. m.
J.. D. ECKER,
Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
WILL YIELD TO DEMANDS
MEXICO WILL DO ANYTHING TO
HAVE VERA CRUZ PORT
EVACUATED
BATTLE STILL CONTINUES
MAYToRENA AND HIS MEN ARE
ENDEAVoRlNe TO CAPTURE
TOWN OF NAco


Washington, oct 21.-The Mexican
national convention at Aguas Calientes
has approved the arrangement made
by American Consul silliman and Cen
eral Aguilar for Withdrawing Ameri-
can forces from Vera Cruz. General
Carranza Isl expected to issue proc
lamation giving guarantees to citizens
Of Vera Cruz who have served the
United States.
The convention granted all the re-
quests made by the American govern
ment prerequisite to the withdrawal of
troops. The United States asked that
customs duties collected during the
American occupation, as well as local
taxes, should not be reimposed and
that all Mexicans who had served the
United States in civil capacity and
clericals should be given protection
The American government, it is un-
derstood, however, will not order
withdrawal Of the troops or ships un-
til General Carranza has formally is
sued his proclamation.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
Continued on Page FOur)
GASOLINE Will
: PAY NO TRIBUTE
CONFERENCE OF HOUSE AND SEN
ATE CHANGES WAR REV.
ENuE MEASURE

Washington, oct. zl.-Arter a con-
ference with President Wilson on dis
puted points between house and SEN
ate on the war revenue bill. Repre-
sentative Underwood and Senator Sim
mons took under consideration a ten
tative proposal to reduce the senate
tax Of $1.75 a barrel on beer and to
restore the house tax on gasoline.
Both leaders were hopeful of an agree
ment and that congress would adjourn
Saturday.
It was proposed to reduce the beer
tax from $1.75 to S1l5O and to restore
the gasoline tax, probably at not to
exceed 1 cent per gallon. It was pro
posed later to eliminate altogether
other Of the senate taxes Of s cents
gallon on rectified spirits and the
gasoline tax. The conclusion, it was
said, was reached after receipts 81
reports Of the treasury that the i'm
/ port situation was growing more en-
couraging
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
KAISER is PREPARING TO BEGIN
AN AERIAL CAMPAIGN, EQUIPMENT
Being PUT IN SHAPE FOR WORK

side Of the waterway, OF course, are
not known, but the presence of the
gunboats has been mentioned which
urholds the theories advanced soon
after the Germans took Ostend, that
TIE British navy had charge of the
extreme left Of the allied lines
Violent German onslaughts at 9TH
er points Of the battleline it was
claimed also were checked, but it was
noteworthy that no progress anywhere
was claimed. 1t is naturally the al
lied contention that the outcome Of
tho German advance on the coast
towns not seemingly IN allegiance was
reeptition of the German sweep on
Paris; that is, it will end with re-
treat.
! All reports, however, agree that the
Germans are bringing up al their
available reinforcements and that it
will require an effort as great as any
yet made since the opening of hos
tilities to make them withdraw.
The power Of the British fleet and
England's mastery over the sea are
slowly becoming more and more fac
tors in the great war. England has
been fretting in the face Of a situa-
tion which so far has precluded any
general engagement with the German
fleet. Thus, te mention Of British
fleet. Thus, the mention of British
coast is hailed with particular public
satisfaction
All reports that the allies had re-
taken Ostend proved incorrect and
little faith is placed in the dispatches
saying they had occupied Brueges. If
they have done so, it would mean
that the German line has been pushed
so far back as to be virtually cut, and
German forces in the vicinity of Nieu-
pelt isolated. AS it is, decided bend
| has been made in the German line
in the neighborhood of Roulers as
compared with the line which recent
lily stretched due south from Ostend
| through Ypres to Lille.
Available dispatches afford no new
Interpretation of the colossal opera
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
Want Militia Barred

Denver. Oct. 21-The telegram Of
protest against the enlistment of new
militia companies in the southern
Colorado strike district, sent by John
R. Lawson, was addressed to Senators
John shafroth and Charles s. Thonsass
w. B. Wilson, secretary Of labor; hd-
ward Heating, congressman from Col
orado, and Representatives M. D. Fos-
ter and John NJ. Evans, members OF
the house subcommittee, which early
this year conducted an investigation
of the strike. 1t follows:
militia and gunmen are being mobi
lized in Las Animas and Huerfanc
counties. They are recruited from
strike breakers, Baldwin-Feltz and
company officials in Delagua and Ber
wind canyons; in sopris and segundc
districts, also from the mines around
| WaIsenburg. Last night IA militia
men got off a train at Ludlow from
the north, They were in charge Q
Dr. Curry, company doctor at Hast
ings. Miners on strike and sympathiz
ers are much excited over the situa
tion. Federal troops have taken n
action"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
.MAKESlPLEA FOR RATE RAISE
DECLARES THE TRANSPORTATION
LINES NEED 1T TO AVOID
SLUMP OF STOCK
He FEARS NATURALIZATION
THINKS RAIL PROPERTIES EVENT
UALLY WILL BELONG TO
GOVERNMENT

Washington, Oct. 21.-Statements Of
Sir George Paish, the English finanr
cial expert here to discuss with treas
ury officials questions Of foreign ex-
change arising from the European
war, We're laid before the interstate
commerce. commission today in sup
port Of the plea Of eastern railroads
for a general increase in freight rates.
Frederick w. Strauss, a New York
banker testified that Sir George had
told him today he was anxious that
American railroad securities held in
England should not be thrown on the
market Mr.. Strauss urged that rail
road securities must be paid by great
er earnings for the road if they were
made so desirable to European invest
ors that they would not be unloaded
when the stock exchanges were re
opened.
Commissioner Clements. who presid-
ed today, associated with Commission
ers Clarke and Meyer, asked the bank
er if he believed the shipper should
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
CONTINUED on Page Five)
WANT OLEOMARGARINE
TAX MATERIALLY CUT
AMERICAN MEAT PACKERS PASS
RESOLUTION FAvoRING
SUCH ACTION

Chicago, Oct. 21--Resolutions pro
testing against the government tax
Or oIeomsrgarine were adopted at the
closing session, of the American Meat
Packers association convention here
today. Congress was asked to repeal
the tax or reduce it, as oleomargarine,
the resolutions pointed out, is the on
ly whole food necessity which Is
taxed, and the rising cost of living
makes it necessary to reduce the cost
to the consumer"
A resolution protesting against the
railroad switching charges, which, i
was asserted placed an added burden
on meat cost also was adopted.
Officers were elected as follows
President, John J. Felin. philadel
phia; vice president Howard 3
Smith. Baltimore; secretary. Geore'
WI Mecarthv New York City treas
arer. Max II Agger. Cincinnati
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
Attended RifNe Practice

Triidad, Oct 21.-Colonels Lockett,
commander of the federal troops, has
received no orders or instruction from
President Wilson or the war depart
ment concerning the telegram sent
out last night by officials Of the Unit
ed Mine workers in Denver protesting
against the alleged Importation Of
gunmen by the coal operators. Colonel
Lockett this morning declined 70 dis
cuss the matter, but authorized the
statement that from advices received
from investigating officers the mer
referred to in the union protest were
members Of the state militia and res
Iular residents IF the camps