davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
TYPEMRITERS.

~ YPEWRITEkS RENTED = I II X i z
months $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewritsrs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type.
writer Exchange. No. oi5 Market street
aug22.tf.
no NOT BUY TYPEwR1TERs BEFORE
IL seeing our line. Machines $50 up. Also
billing and adding typewriters. We rent and
repair.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.,
Bell Phone, 5125. 500 Equitable Bldg.
anr29.tf
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
WANTED.

W ANTED-DREssMAK NO. 227
w N. Harrison St. may1O-lm.
TxT ANTED-ipoo CARPETS no CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent. $3.50 and
$500 per month. Both phones. GEO. r.
LANG CO., 1905 Orange st. feb24-tf
w ANTED-wATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing. Also eye fitting Store
open evenings until o oclock. Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock Original Thomas
Jcwelry Store. No. 400 Market street.
feb1k-f
w AUTHORIZATIONS, RUGS. CAR.
bought for cash. Largest and cheapest rug
merchant In Delaware. Save money and buy
from me. Readymixed Fire Clay sold.
CHARLES 3. HURLOCK,
Apre-tf Seventh and Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

OAC, QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
OUO Wines at Keils No. 800 East
tourth street. m12-tf
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

~ wO TON AUTO TRUCK CHEAP. no.
i 3i00 Van Buren street. may3l-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

w ANTED-sALEsMEN OF STANDING
w and ability, who can accomplish, 20
sell foxes and assist in promoting companies
n undertake tho raising OF foxes throughout
o. 8. A. Liberal commission and substan.
tihl backing 10 the right men Also good
stock selling agents FOR company on o divi.
dend basis, who can furnish auditors re.
ports. Fundy Fox Co., Ltd, ST. John, n b..
Canada. may2s-6t.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

Il OR sALE-2.o 900 SPLIT CHESTNUT
II posts for fencing. &c each. in woods.
Address SIC. this office. apr27-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
II Housekeeping No. 2ot East Fifth street.
Marriott.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
ROOMS FOR RENT.

-~s-s-s~-s-s-~errrsr~f~-f~sf-r>-r
" URNIsHED ROOMS WITH BATH. .
n Phone. 2796.W. No. 1l06 West Eighth
street mayiO-im.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
THE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY. MAY 81. 1915
FOR SALE.

@ MALL TOURING CAR CHEAP NO soy
- shipley street. mar2otf.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
HEATING AND ROOFING.


NEI T.. WILLIAMS CO.
w. No. e21 Orange 81. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating snl ventilating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. Snl6-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
HELp MANTEp-MALE.

Vw ANTFD ~ BLACKSMITH STEADY
w work. The Pusey Jones Com
oanv may29-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
BUSINESS NOTICE.


NJ ADAM 4. Is. - CARDREADING.
Nl Ladies. Csc, gentlemen. SOC. No. Is
f. Twenty-seeond ST. may5-eod-im.
IF YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL.
1 call HARRIET r. FISHER. No. $50 Pop.
lar 81. Phone 1727D. octis.eod-f
ID IANo MOVING AND 1AvLINO-ALL
L work done with special care. d. q A.
pnone, 2374; Del, 1919. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1909 Tatnall st. jan9.1.
7 AVN MOWERS sHARPENED AND
- repaired. Carpet SWeepers and Wiring
ers repaired JOHN r. SCHWEIZER. No.
525 W. Front 81. Both phones. marso-f.
7 AMEs KEENAN,. NO. sI1 sHIPLEY ST
n House Painter. Graining and glazing
Jobbing promptly attended to. Phone, S462W.
may8-1m.
r L YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
Il clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs. No. s3s
French street. d d A. phone No. 2ee5. snd
he will call for them. None bought 81
store. jan6-tf.
~ HE ARMORTRED soLEs-A CoMBINA.
Il tion or cork and rubber. They are the
hghtest weight. flexible and waterproof. and
wear longer than any other soles. PARIS
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, No. 2iO West Eighth
ST. Wilmington, Del. n. A. Phone. 14i6.
Exclusive agents for Delaware.
apr2s-eod- I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
NOTICES.


nj OTICE--ALL FIRST-CLASS BARBER
IN shops close Monday. May 81, at il.30
A. NJ. Patrons please come early.
may2T-4t
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

GIGAR WALL CASE. Is FEET LONG, IN
- hrst-class condition n. Schlsnger, n.
w. Cor. Fourth and Orange SITS may31 81.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

Y OR SALE-AsTERs, COSMOS. CORN
flowers, pansies and other plants No.
4o3 West Twenty ninth street maye7-2wks.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA, BAIT rMoRE & WAS

Time departure boats roys from Wilmington
Trains Marked % Expresses.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS


u OR RFNT-FOUR on FIVE ROOMS
It and bath, back porch. s. W. Corner
Twenty-third and Market streets. Phone,
1925. msy1 4-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

u OR SALE-DURING MAY, 10 PER
4 cent. on Diamonds and Jewelry. Geo. K.
Kudert. No. 10i W. Eighth St. may5eod I'm
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

---s-----------~--s-
n occasions and all distances. Reasonable.
Call J.. r. Bye. ID. & A. Phone. 34O6-J.
may25-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

NJ ADAM 7. Is. - CARDREADING.
NI Ladies. Csc, gentlemen. SOC. No. Is
=. Twenty-second ST. may5eod-im.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

acre. and net profit of $40. must be
rare agricultural experience In Texas.
But the Southwest is beginning TO
grow grain under conditions which
make the feed crops" and money
crops" other than cotton. more profit
able than they are In States where
tillage farming is 100 years old. The
Texans are wise when they increase
their grain acreage. They viii be un.
wise II they do not profit by the ex.
perience OF older States and conserve
in their newer soil the chemical con.
stituents necessary TO the production
of profitable grain crops. The soil of
Texas Is a far greater gold mine than
the mountains OF California or the
gold fields OF Alaska. but II farming
partakes of the nature OF mining. the
usual results of mining-ahandoned
mines-will be seen in Texas as they
are nowadays IN many Of the older
States. II the importance OF soil con.
servation Is not underestimate in
Texas farms will remain forever
bonanzas 10 the man with the pillow.
The legumes. not soil restorers mere.
ly. but often more profitable than
grain on the same land. should not be
neglected. The fertlllzing value Of
stock TO consume the "roughage" and
grain produced on the farm must be
borne In mind. Marketing grain ION
the hoof" and selling clover and COW
peas in the form Of dairy products
and milk pigs increase the richness
OF the farm. Selling grain to the
dealers-whose profits are greater
than those OF the grower-destroys
eventually the productivity Of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

richest land. The farm that will grow
so fabulous a crop as 10i bushels OF
oats to the acre, and the less excep-
tional farm which will produce fifty
bushels and return a fair profit. win
not stand mining" indefinitely. The
farmer who maintains and increases
the productiveness OF his farm leaves
his heirs fertile land. valuable Inn
provements and bank account. The
soil miner leaves depleted soil. a di.
lapidated home. ramshackle barns.
tumble-down fences and a mortgage.
The farmers OF Texas should produce
a great deal more grain than now is
grown. but consume as much OF II as
possible on the farm. = Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

after he came here and continued l
faithful member Of same until . lIttlj
more than a year ago. when his rela|
tons with that organization were sew
cred. He was also member o
Bryan Lodge No. $50. Benevolent and
Protective Order Of EIks. and Of vul
can Lodge No. 81. Ancient Order Of
United workmen.
He Is survived by his widow and
three, children, Mrs. Eugene Al
Heyeck Of Houston. Mrs. J. N. Lewis|
Of Calvert and Miss Lila Adams Of
Bryan His loved ones have the ten|
derest sympathy Of all In their great
sorrow.
Following his demise. the remains
were taken to the home Of Mrs. NJ. u
Parker. the two families being close
friends for many years. and the tuner,
al vas held from there at $3.50 this
afternoon under the auspices Of the
Elks' Lodge. Rev. Randolph Ray.
rector OF st. Andrews Church, an.
chaplain Of the Elks' Lodge. conducted
the funeral services.
The following gentlemen served as
pallbearers: Active George w.
Smith. r. Q. Astin. NJ. n. Parker. +.
X. Lawrence. =. c. Oliver. r. A. Har-
rison. George NJ. Brandon and O. +.
Saunders. Honorary-Generai n. b.
stoddard. W. +. Saunders. ]. l.. Foun-
tain. John NJ. Lawrence. II. O. Boat
wright, l.. l.. McInnis. Ed Hall. A. J.
Buchanan. NJ. II. James. George A.
Adams. A. Mckenzie. ]. A. Myers.
John +. Astin. ]. X. Parker and J. W.
Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

age OF wheat. a 40 per cent increase
In the acreage OF oats and ~ per cent
In the acreage OF corn. The Texas
grain crop this year win amount "a
25.ooo,ooo bushels Of wheat, $4,000. OoO
bushels Of oats and 150. 100000 bushels
OF corn. 80 far as the grain and
feed crops are concerned" says Mr..
Dorsey, Texas has raised the largest
and best crops of her history" The
proportion OF oats TO wheat and corn
will surprise Kentucky farmers. But,
Judging from the statement of the
Houston Post that one Texas farmer
raised l0i bushels OF oats 10 the acre,
there must be exceptional profits In
that grain In Texas. In Kentucky oats
frequently is grown with clover, and
upon land which is In need OF clover
as fertilizer the production Of grain
Is not large. There Is. doubtless. a
great deal OF Texas soil that Is not
grain Sick" and will grow heavy
crops Of oats. Crops OF small grain
are not profitable unless there Il q
large yield per acre. The various pro
cesses between the preparation OF the
land and the marketing Of the grain
make the cost of production so high
that twenty-five or thirty bushels Of
oats. or twenty or twenty-five bushels
OF wheat. may be grown at a narrow
margin Of profit or at a loss. Many
farms long titled with little attention
TO soil conservation are sown to small
grain, under system OF crop rota,
ton. where more vigorous methods
of soil restoration are needed. Re
suits often are disappointing. OF
course. 1Oi bushels of oats to the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
HON. c. A. ADAMS,

In the death OF Hon. Gin A. Adams
there has been removed from the
scene OF earthly activity one OF the
knlghtliest men. one Of the most hon
orable and upright citizens. one Of
the most charitable and biggest
hearted neighbors and friends. one Of
the kindest and most indulgent hus.
bands and fathers-a perfect South
ern gentleman. May he rest in peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

Under the convict lease system
Texas convicts we're profitable to the
men who worked them on their farms
Now when the State is working them
on her own lands they are unprof,
able. II makes all the difference In
the world when the man who works
the convicts must get his money out
Of the fruits OF their toll and when he
Is to- get II In monthly checks from
the strong box" In the big granite
State House at Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

Germany's third war loan has closed
and was literally subscribed to BY
the people OF the Fatherland. Ger,
many seems TO still be able to raise
among her own people all the money
she needs without calling on other
countries for loans. This last loan
which has Just closed. II is said. was
subscribed to the amount Of s2.75O,.
900. 600.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
DIvERslFlcArIloN OF CROPS IN
TEXAS.

The Star-Telegram OF Fort Worth
Is giving wide publicity to a letter
received from II. B. Dorsey. secretary
OF the Texas Grain Dealers Associa.
tion. in response to an inquiry as to
the progress that is being made in
crop diyersification in the Lone Star
State.
Mr.. Dorsey reports an increase Of
40 per cent over last year in the acre
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

II is announced that William II.
Taft win not be an yaspirant for the
Republican nomination for President
In 1916. Mr.. Taft because Of his dig.
nified demeanor since retiring from
the Presidency. has Won an enviable
place in the esteem Of the people Of
the United states And then Mr..
Taft has no desire to be the W. J.
Bryan Of the Republican party.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
Meknlaht 70 Ride a Mule.

Before Secretary Mcknight would
confirm the appointment OF the race
committee he was assured that he
would be permitted TO 10 into the
mule race and do riding stunt He
believes he Is success along this line
and will be permitted to pull on an
old boyhood stunt again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
Livestock Entries.

Unusual interest will be shown in
the livestock department from present
Indications. One exhibitor says he
is grooming eight head Of Jerseys for
the show. This department will no
doubt be the largest ever shown in
Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
Reformed Completely.

'Muh wife mar'd me TO refawm me.
sah." stated Brother Hilsondigger,
'and I'm so bodaciously refawmed dat
! wouldn't marry as'in n ! done lived
to be a. cid - Methoozeluml"--
Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
COLLEGE MAN TO WE'D SUNDAY
c. L. burst Left Today for the Home
Of the Bride.

n
c. l.. burst. Two years and more
employed by the feed control depart
ment Of the A,(&M. College. left this
afternoon for Midway. where he will
on Sunday next be united In marriage
to Miss Nora Harris Of that place.
Mr.. Durst ~ the son Of Mrs. T. NJ.
burst Of Leona. and Is a real gentle
man. During his stay here and at
College he has made q friend Of ev-
cry acquaintance and win be heartily
welcomed TO Bryan with his bride.
Miss Harris il the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Harris, prominent
people OF Midway.
The young couple win return 20
Bryan next Monday and win be at
home to their friends at io4 Dallas
street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

II you have thirty minutes to spend,
don't 20 and spend II with some fel.
low who is so dingbusted busy he is
sweating blood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

Snap Shots in Galveston News says
his idea Of preparedness is to face a
hard winter with a smokehouse full Of
hams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

The Russian army has escaped
again. There's a great bunch Of foot.
ball material because OF their neetness
OF foot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

The amusement committee Is also
busy and II you tire looking at the
agricultural display you viii be able
to see something Of a different nature
that will please you. The races
promise something good already and
II is likely there viii be plenty Of
them. Along this line Il Is also neces.
sary to secure Jockeys and you would
be surprised to know how many boys
are seeking this Job.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
NOTICE. w. o. w.

Tonight Is the regular meeting
night. There viii be initiation work.
Everybody come. r. p. LEE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
FAIR NOTES
Premium List Good.

After canvass Of the town for pre-
NUNS for the coming fair In October.
the committee reports excellent sue
cess. This insures a good show. The
committee was not refused by anyone.
so we are Informed. which signifies
that the community as a whole Is
unanimously in favor OF a fair and Is
willing to give their money TO make
Il a success. The list Of premiums
will be published a. soon as possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
A NEW WOOD YARD.

Ihave opened . wood yard and can
supply you with any kind Of wood
r. N. Massey. Phone lss.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-04
THE ETERNAL QUESTION

A glance over the country appals
one with the sight of the legion of so
cial monsters that conspire to destroy
the peace, kill the joy and throttle the
very life of man. Mass poverty, un-
and starvation strut
through the land like the conquerors
of stricken country. They rule with
a hand more iron and violent, they
exact more terrible sacrifices. than
the legendary monsters of ancient
mythology. The Greek sphinx Stayed
only the individual who failed to solve
the riddle propounded by it, But the
monsters of our day MAIN, kill. and
massacre by the wholesale. More
sinister is the riddle of the modern
sphinx than that of its ancient name
sake. 1t questions, why are so many
thousands doomed to live so miser-
ably, or entirely to perish, when there
is everything in such abundance -
Charles p Kennedy
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-04
PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. 40, Monday eve
ming, the following officers were OBJ
ligated: President, Bert Emerson;
Vice President, A W. Stanley; Secre-
tary-Treasurer f. Marcuson; Reading
Clerk, Sam Allen; Sergeant-at-Arms,
F. c. Sibley; delegates to Trades
Council, Sam Allen, F. X. Overman. P.
Coffin; delegates to Allied Trades, E.
Marcuson, E. F. Whitaker; executive
committee, A. W, Stanley, A. r. Law
ton, e. F. Whitaker
Richard D. Sullivan, an old time
member of 410 was renewing acquaint-
ances with Everett trade unionists the
first of the week "Sully" is now To-
Gated in Lewiston, Idaho.
Everett will send no delegate to
the International convention at Los
Angeles in August Work has been
too bum, and the distance too great
for us to part with the necessary 500
or $125 expenses.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-04
IheLuSitania HOwlers
Where Were They at the Time of
Calumet, Ludlow, West Vir-
ginia, ETC.?
By A. SHARPE

How the capitalist papers are howl.
ing about the sinking by German sub
marines of the Lusitania! A deIiber.
ate act of wholesale murder, and every
person who knowingly aided or abet-
ted it, is guilty as a participant in the
crime of wholesale murder. Seems to
me they were carrying a chip on
their shoulders" when they embarked
for the journey, knowing the condi-
tions on the other side, and ignoring
all warnings. What about the manu-
facturers of war materials, sent by the
ship load to the allies, were they not
aiding or abetting it" and were they
not guilty as participants in the crime
of wholesale murder? Would mil
lions of workers on the battlefield have
been killed and MANNED were 1t not
for the greed of American capitalists?
Then why this howl about a handful
of Americans going down? It's the
American CAPITALIST that is meant.
Why-the same American capitalists
are knowingly aiding and abetting"
in killing some $4,000 in their own
country every year, and manning sew
eral hundred thousands of others in
the silent war of industry"-nine-
tenths of which could have been pre-
vented-but then it might reduce pro-
fit a trifle, and nothing is so cheap as
human life-when it is a worker. All
they want of worker is that he pro-
duces profit, and brings +vrth sons
and daughters to take his place, and
be "machine-fodder" in times of
peace, and cannon fodder" in times Of
war. But this sinking of the Lusi-
tania-it is civilized" wsrfare-wth
so many capitalists aboard. There's
the rub. They didn't howl much about
LUDLOW or CALUMET, or CHERRY
mine, or the TRIANGLE tragedy
where lat young women were roasted
alive, or the Gen. Slocum disaster
where 1900 workingmens children
were either roasted to death or drown
ed-but why continue the list? But
this "uncivilized" warfare where not
even the capitalists are safe from sub
marines or Zeppelines, l rather like it
to tell the truth. We shall then hear
a howl against war, when their own
precious skin is in danger, and that
will be great help in our propaganda
against war.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-04
GOMPERS QUITS MEN BACK
OF SPRING BILL

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced his resignation as member
of the American Association of Labor
Legislation last week. In letter to
DR.. John B. Andrews, secretary of the
association, Mr.. Gompers says that
the associations advocacy of the
Spring bill to merge the department
of labor with the workmen's compen-
sation commission has convinced him
that the associations purposes are not
in harmony with those of the wage
earners.
"As an official spokesman for this
association" Gompers writes to DR..
Andrews, you assume responsibility
for the enactment of the so-called
Spring bill and made the statement
that the measure was experimental.
Contrary to the wishes and the judg-
ment of the wage earners, the Ameri-
can Association of Labor Legislation
undertook a scientific experimentation
which involved the welfare of those
human beings.
"The wage earners of the United
States deny the right Of any man or
association to despotism, whether po
litical, industrial or intellectual"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-04
HATTERS DEFY SHYLOCK
LOEWE

mot one cent will we pay to that
Shylock," was the answer of the
United Hatters to the Loewe judg-
ment of nearly 100000 against 1856
union hatters of Danbury, Conn. 1t
follows now that the homes and saw
ings of the men will be seized by the
manufacturer. The union will relieve
the distress of its members. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by the
hatters in convention in Arlington hall
yesterday:
Whereas, the congress of the Unit
ed States did enact certain legislation,
commonly known as the Sherman
Antitrust law, which was intended
to apply to combinations of capital,
and not to labor organizations; and
Whereas, it was not known until
the question had been submitted to
the supreme court of the United
States whether or not said law did
apply to labor organizations; and
Whereas, said supreme court has
held said law applicable to labor
unions, and in consequence thereof,
certain OF the members of this organi-
zation have been held legally liable
under said law and judgment has
been recovered against them by d. f,
Loewe G. Co., which will probably re-
suit in the loss of the savings of years
and, in many cases, in. the loss OF
homes; and
Whereas, in the opinion of this or
ganization, said members, though held
legally wrong, we're guilty of no moral
wrong, and it is reasonable and prop
er that this organization should re
lieve in as far as possible, the distress
of the members affected by said judg
ment and make comfortable their de
clining years therefore, be it
Resolved. That this organization
denies the statement oft repeated by
ID. E. Loewe & Co. and the attorney
for the Anti-Boycott society, that this
organization has agreed with any one
to pay the judgment in this case, anC
hereby declares it to be our purpos
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-04
CASE AGAINST MOYER
DROPPED AT CALUMET

CALUMET, Mich.-On motion of
Prosecutor Galbraith, of this county,
Judge O'Brien, of the Baraga county
circuit court, has dismissed the con-
spiracy cases against President Meyer
and thirty-seven other union officials
who were indicted by the Houghton
county grand jury a year ago as the
result of alleged acts of violence in
connection with the copper strike.
The cases were transferred to Bar
aga county on the plea of the union s
attorneys that the citizens of the min.
ing country were prejudiced against
the strikers.