davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-01

Ar. kuhn's argument against the
Saadsy law il rather lame; much less
does il evinee any high order OF
statesmsnship. Trae, he says it is
partial operates unequalIy in favor
OF hotel keepers, otc., and is therefore
shjust. We agrse With him there,
and have said that unless the law
could be amended so as to Do away
with its Questionable 9 features it might
n well be repealed; but the remedy
ostsnsibly is By amendment. The
argument that the law violates q
fundamental principle OF our govern
nent," except in its unequal opera
tioas, is sbsurd. It does not special
IL provide hog American citizens
shall spend Sunday" and the gentle
mans rhetorical flourish about ..us
we'll attempt to legislgte how men
shall think or speak, or what they
shall wear on Sunday" sounds like
a school boys first attempt at dcbat-
ing. 1t sets up man Of straw and
knocks him down. The plea that the
law il evaded does not strike us as
sound logic. On the same ground
she gentleman would have the Chi
nese restriction law repealed. Again,
Why anyone should feel more like an
American citizen" for breaking the
Sunday lag, any more than for vio
lating any other law, is past our com.
prehenAioR. Mr.. KuhR has made bat
oae point against the law, ana that
vas pointed out by the Argus long
aGo. h operates unequally III tav~ T
Il ons class Of persons, and is there
tors unjust; and that is why it has
ast been more generally enforced.
But the agitation at this session of
sac Legislature viii pro)aby result
In it's anasndmenk IN this enhghten-
81 sse people ale u,t likely TO legis-
lsss baoi ward 4 prop~E observance
st tie S4bbs.s sonports well with
oar eisis. ~ be u Christian and civil
iz~i nation and its enforcement, at
Lssst negatively, ~ lag, Is clearly as
saxch right rs any other law tending
toward seuaf public morals and good
government.
, 1883-11-01

Ina Newport boudoir: @Oh, he is
uch charming gentleman. And he
did not make his money in vulgar
trade, either. No, indeed! He owns
a bank; for have heard people who
knew him speak of it. 1t is in .
Western city named Faro."
, 1883-11-01
CITY TAKE )!

The city tax lis, Of Port Townsen Is
now in my hants. All taxes are due
and payable at my Office. Parties ow-
in. as per this list viii! nhIile hv calm i;
ariy and making payment.
HKShY LASDES,
City Treasure.
Port Townsend. Oct 10. 1888.
, 1883-11-01
Bark PONDRICHERY-

From Valparaiso.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE IN
~ dcrSigned agents of the above named
vessel will he responsible tor debts contracted
by the officers OF crew.
+. Walk, Master.
Il. w. DcI.ion Il Co., agents.
Port Townsend, sept II, lSS3-
, 1883-11-01
British Bark KATE Irving.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for any debts CON
tracted by the crew OF The allowed named vcS-
sci. :. r. SCOTT. Master.
II. W. DELIoN 4 Co. Agents,
Pnrf 1nMmsenl- MuN is lNNi.
, 1883-11-01
Shin NINEYAu.

From Sydney.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agent.
will be responsible for any debts contracted Iy
the crew Of the ubOve named vessel.
JOHN L. CLERLOW, Master.
r. W. DEIIoS X Co, Agents-
Port Townsend, June 1, 1SSSi-
, 1883-11-01
Chilian Ship LoTA.

From lQulQue.
Neither the Captain nor the Undersigned,
agents OF the above named vessel will be re-
SpOusiblc Tor any debts contracted hy officers
or crew. \. SNENSEN, Muster.
X. w. BELIOS & Co, AGENTS.
Port Townsend, July >, ISSI
, 1883-11-01
British Steamer MADRAS.


T TUIII IIOIS NV-IS.
NEITHER TIE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN
y derSsned agents OF the above named YES
sci will De rC~pOn- lblc for debts fTTICtCd by
the OIiiccr- OF crew OF the said Bark.
W. ii. BRADLEl, Master.
R. W. DELItIN X Co. Agents.
Port TOMnssnl, Amg. II. lSSl
, 1883-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Charles tel.

This first-class hotel, furnished with
all the modern Improvements of hotel,
superior TO any on Puget Sound, offers
special inducements to families and per-
manent boarders. The table i strictly
frs t-class. and under heimmediate sup
ervisi0n of a steward. the abilities of whom
cannot be exceeded on Puget Sound
Dinner parties, wedding Suppers or ball
suppers Will be attended tn III superior
style, and promptly, at reasonable
charges.
Il. w CARL SEIDEL.
, 1883-11-01
Chilian Bark OREGON.
From CoquiInbJ.

From CoquimbO.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE
~ undersigned agents OF the above named
vessel will bc responsible Tor any debts
tractcd by the crew.
THOMAS HARDY, Master
Il. W. DEIIUN Y To. AUnIS,
Port Townsend. june 2,lSSI.
, 1883-11-01
Shin l., B. GLCHRIsr.

Neither the Captain nor the under ,igned
agents will Irresponsible for any debts con
tractcd by the crew of the above named YES
sci. \. WATTS, Master.
r.. W. DELION 4 Co, Agents
Port Townsend. July >, lSSj
, 1883-11-01
Ship HECLA.

From New York.
Neither the captain nor the undersigned 1
agents will Itc responsible for amy debts CON
IrIcicd by the crew oil the above named YES
sci. r. u. DAY, Master.
RW DcLinn & Co. agents
Port Townsend, sep. l.. ISI3-
, 1883-11-01

h NEW YORK lawyer, after waitin; il.
q restaurant for more than a quartel OF
an hour for dish of soft-shell crabs Re
had ordered. went to the telephone,
called a district messenger boy, and
sent him to hunt the waiter who had
taAcn his order.
, 1883-11-01
Chilian Bark ASSONIA-

Nciihc:- the Captain nor the uu,lcrsI sncd
Agents OF the above named vessel will bc re-
sponsinlc ;ur amy debts contracted bv the Off
GERS or crew. q. &. JOiIANNSEN, Master.
Il. w. DELIoN " Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, w. T.. Sept. Z, 1883.
, 1883-11-01
Chilian Bark ACTIyo,
From NnlInrlian.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned a;eEt>
will bs responsible for debts contracted hy the
crew of the abovc named vessel
PEDRO PERHERIN, Mister.
X. W. DELIOS x Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, LulX IL. ISS!.
, 1883-11-01
c ALI CO Al!

Oregon Improvement Coutpsry'~ Coal for sui"
on Union Wharh III >SH. 90 fri ton. Apply !"
or.Ldif ii. l.. Ii.Bhl.N- Jr-. A-s.'t-
, 1883-11-01
By Telegraph.
Negotiating for Coal Lands

SAs Francisco, Oct. 90. 1t is report
ed that a number of parties are megotia-
ting for the transfer OF largo tract of
land near Seal tie, which will be worked
for coal deposits. A gentleman whose
namc is associated with the scheme re-
fused to speak of the matter this evening,
as it WAS not in ii shape to warrant dis
cussion. 1t is understood, however. that
the object of the purchase is to bring
coal to this market for their own use and
for the traie, and that should the sale he
made Il small collier, capable OF carrying
about TOO tons, will be built in the East
for them.
, 1883-11-01

FINE TIMBER. 4 man from Illinois.
who recently visited the Quileuts coun-
tly with ii party Of land seekers. re-
turned Il day or two nso. aud called to
teii us what lie found there desirable to
NccEerS "f GuScTnIucnt land A number
"f little i'rniries were seen .trat FOR beauty
and fer'Iiit! cannot he r.xc.iie,t, while
tiie bntt III: land j. gs Iic.. Us the best
anywhere. Game AID iisa IYe also Bhun.
d"l.t. So u,at |: settler uf very ordinary
ablIit!, s.H Il sport, uc..,t not t-,I,Ihl. about
a.e:,:S r',r ms ta1i... r... ti.4ber,tLoupf,.
Is The crow hiI!.s glory ni ih..I cuuuiry. Ii
Consists "f vie I.ai'.e. cedar, alder, fir,
AMI spruce -Irinripaiiy tie two latter
varieties. Our informant SIM great
tr-"t1 "f spruce Il at ,,vcrug, nuraIld Il
hat TT il diameter. with lr,.cs mere "a =
.L".s in. III! - i..,I t,.r..u.sh. FRS
rise. :. : AID :4n' .,.t yyt... pr..., Il
Altogether Ii is t!.- or tim',,.r cou..trv
he ever saw or heard OF, the only disad-
vantage to it, or depreciation of its value,
, 1883-11-01
GERMAN BARK FEDERICA.

from ATlcu-
&-EJTuER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE UN.
y d,rsivncd agents of TIE above named vc-
-. will he rr.SpnnSihf', or lrhtS contracted hy
he officers crew.
Oh. OhIsen. Master.
r. W DcLiOn u 60, agents.
iI,ri Townsend. Apr - lSS3
, 1883-11-01
GILLIAN SHIP INSPECTOR.

From taliHD.
SJ'cItHpr the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agent ri the a''oNc naIn"'t vessel viii lie
r,.sDnn-iD' II debts contracted by the officers
ar crew 4. nAM, Master.
R W Deli, 6 Co. Agents.
ron TOWNSEND. 4 Ill =. iS7S.
, 1883-11-01
Shin Challenger.

ftom Wilmington.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agent
will be responsible fOF any debts contracted 10y Ihc
crew Of the above named vessel
+. II. THorPSnS, Master
r. W DELIoN Il Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, May j,iSSI.
, 1883-11-01
Vessels Consigned to R. w, deLion Co.
German Bark NAUTILI-
Port. MARIA SANTOS.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE TN
y dcTsiIncd agents OF The :,bCVC namcd
vessel will bc responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew
FRANCIS BEASCO, Master.
Il. w. de LION 4 co, Agents,
Port Townsend, w. T., sept. lith, lSS;S.
, 1883-11-01

AsssEs. SstsEEsa + hAts Ufrrr The rs.-
zniuier Of their hay ID SIs pr toA
, 1883-11-01
Shin ESmir.

From Guayma=-
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
a cents Will he responsible Tor debt contracted
b. the crew Of the above named vessel.
g. b. CAM, Master
X. W; DELION. Agents.
POrt TnWnstml. April 2O, lSS3
, 1883-11-01
Weekly Argus.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1883.
Editorial Eotes

Editorial Eotes-
The Oakland Times SAYS: The
sni! impeachment to Wizards grip on
the carrying trade Of this coast IN the
Columbia riyer bar" Bless you,
brother, when Willard gets to deliver
ing freight At deep water wharf Oh
Puget Sound, the Columbia river bar
Won't be in his way at all.
Immigrants coming 10 Puget Sound
ar frequently anxious 10 get infor
nation about the QuileUt" valley,
how to get there, etc. and what they
oould expect 10 ind after getting
there. We hava IL contemplation Il
lot Of large postors setting forth all
the interesting hcts about that soc
non, FOR distribution on board OF the
scean steamers calling here. 4
steamer leates here every Monday,
going AZ far ss NeRh Bay, and We
ere authorized tu state that pilot
boat No. l will go from that point to
Quileuts almost any time al "A reason
able figure. For party OF half 4
dozen or SO Of homo-aeekers the tx
psnse 81 going 10 the Quiluute prai-
Tiss would be slight,
An eastern gentleman visiting Port
Townsend il tavorably impressed
Sith our bay as the location OF q
large briek-lnsking industry. He
has relatives interested in that bust
nose, who have ample means to con
dast sush an industry on large
scale; and being impressed with the
fact that no one IL Ut present making
tricks on Puget Sound, on 4 scale
large enough TO supply thu great de-
aand, and considering Port Town
send bay one OF the very best loca-
tons for that purpose, he will recon-
mend it. 1t il Il fact that the day OF
wooden buildings and other small
things" in the leading towns OF Puget
Sound is rapidly passing away and
that the few brick yards on the Sound
cannot even supply present demand
much less that in prospect; so that
cur citizens may heartily welcome
sny ~nsw departure" in that line
with foreign capital. There is for,
tune awaiting the shrewd and enter,
prising capitalist who will step in and
spsn up this industry.
1t is thought the Pilot bill will pass
the legislature, though there is some
opposition to it, gotten up. OF course,
by interested parties. One argument
against tbs bill il tnat it has not been
petitioned for by the ship masters
who noed it most. The ship masters
who need the benefits OF judiciOus
pilot law most are masters Of foreign
yessels-men who have never been to
these waters before, and who had nc
knowledge or expectation Of coming
here, perhaps, ill just before start
lag. They are the foreign traders,
whose traffic should be encouraged,
aud who want assurance, 1st, that
thsy San get pilots at ths entrance OF
che straits, 3nd. that those pilots are
qualified and responsible; 81, that
charges will not be exhorbitsnt.
Evidently there has been q great
oversight On the part Of ship mastars
il all foreign countries in not petition
isg she Washington Territory legis-
htSrs TO enact a pilot law 30 that III
case they (shs ship masters) should
seer take = notion to come here they
oald be properly accommodated.
Saeh arguments about petitions are
rshssking. OF course the rsmon-
Etrsnee gotten up in Seattle people
will sign renonstraaes snyWherel
viil have great weight "a With the
legislature
, 1883-11-01

being the absence of saw mills and local
demand, and the lack OF an outlet 10 the
trade abroad. 4 continuance of I'M
migration there, however, will greatly
change matters and appearances during
the next two years POSt-InteiiigcHcer.
, 1883-11-01
Ship - Stfia.

From A tl,,sIrU-
$rhII;IER THE Captain N'bH TIE IN
y Irrsinnr will he re- sou~i Jic for uuv
3,!I,s contra, g.. hy Tho oai, sr. crEv he
.Ioore named vessel
u. z. DELANs. NIsstss
r.. ", BELIeE 4 CO., Agents,
Fort TowaseEd, April ], iSsa.
, 1883-11-01

The Oakland Times says: The
suiy impeachment to Wizards grip on
the carrying trade Of this coast il the
Columbia river bar" Bless you,
brother, when Willard gets 10 deliver
ing freight at q deep water wharf Oh
Puget Sound, the Columbia river bar
Won't be in his way at all
, 1883-11-01

ARRIVAL OF CHISAMES.-About tif-
teen Cinnamon came down or the Wash
ington Friday. In answer To inquiries
they stated that they had come up from
San Francisco on the Wilmington. and
had been transferred to the Washing
ton at Whatcom. Inquiry on board the
Wilmington, which arrived last evening,
however, develops the fact that only
three Cinnamon accompanied that YES
sci on her up TIP. The inference is OBJ
vious.aud the attention Of Special Agent
Evans is respectfully called to
this addition II cur poPuation.-
PoSt-InteHgenr"r. II Is hoped that
Mr.. Evans will hasten t. explain away
this matter, Probably the Seattle cdi,
tor wants jon in the custom House.
, 1883-11-01
Shin COMMnDOKE.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agents
of IN. above. named vessel Will br r-pnn~Ibr foi
debts contracted hy th'. Oft cer> or crew- :
{. II SAWYER, Master.
r. w DELIoS S Co. AGENTS
Port Townsend April Il. 1882.
, 1883-11-01

WHEAT is not generally grown,
with the rxs, p:.on OF San Juan Isl
and, though II ,uai.y il good crop,
ts other pro igc.5 piy best; and con
s,,que.Itly, the sh pment is not large;
lIU tons.
OATs--This is Il pay n5 crop AMI
is grown to considerable extent up -
all of the islands. They mature well
and the yiel per acra is L ON 60 o
D. bushels; W tons.
/ ARLRY.-The soil Is peculiarly
al; pied t. its successful growth,
and as the land is being cleared and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

xsnue 70 Juage Sidney Smith which was Nln ,;1o
The anp,cation was based upon charge oi pr -
.x;st;no against him in the minds OF JUG
SON and Anthony. The uiai is fixed lof NAY IL
An imbroglio Of considerable dimensions 20
,.o,,v.e, the Roy Father Richie. OF tue Onur'" u
.Ss Ascension. which is very high anu D''uop
MI ,ren of the diocese. Some time ago V"o p''"vp
daclin,d 10 take part in the cerem NV OF iaS 'uO
r,,er.stone of the new church. ms sung 'ha' '"o
0aaIotrant rector should use certain portion D,
.ha communion service. which the latter deci'heu
40 AS the difference between them continues I"
=, "a the Bishop has now declined to go 10 INC
nh,rch 10 confirm the Rectors class 10
Dc, pronoses to solve the problem Oy
sanding the class to the cathedral "nen
the Bishop Is administering confirmation c'e" ~
The ate of feeling between them may DC fonnu III
a sermon preached by the Rector last SUNDAY Il,
which he stated generally the priests anu
not the bishops who had stood by the Chnrch anu
the faith. and who had been true to both I'd tnc
Of peril and trial Loyalty to the Church was 70 "
looked for. not among the bishops but among 'noSo
who were not so hi gh up in the hierarchy oh pom 9
of faith he intimated that soundness was 10 20
found among the priests quite as often as aliOHs
those who were over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
FASHION NOTES.

Embroideries on light wool fabrics are done
IN the cross stitches OF old fashioned samplers
The small oapOe entirely covered with yioets and the
brim strings Of yalenciennes aoes charming bon
net for blondes.
Opatnted shot silks and tho aurora colors OF pink
with gray, pink with orange, among the spring
novelties.
Violet lac. pansy, heliotrope daha and many other
red tints Of purple for silk and
tunes.
Young ladies' nuns swelling dresses have gumps OF vel
vet set In with point back and 'front.' aud high puff OF
velvet each shoulder.
Scotch plaid gaoe silks very dark oolors used In
combination with Surah and cashmere for semidress
costumes.
The Fedora bonnet has q pointed brim ane pulled
crown and made up In the yellow silks and aces that
Sarah Bernhardt brought into fashion.
Pretty bOnnets for spring and the entire
brim covered with loops OF narrow ribbon turned
toward the 'front.' the crown may DO OF straw or OF
beaded lace.
Black Spanish lace costumes imported with red or
yellow satin Innings Tho bright strawberry-red
shades used for these and and repeated In the
bonnet, parHsOl and fan.
Many bodioes have puff Of velvet resting against
the skin around tho neck white lace insde this
is rest for the complexion, It is only becoming to
hly-white skin.
Gowns OF crimson. ruby and bright shades OF red are
made OF camepshar ana satin, for the house In tho ar
ternOon IN town, and for general I'm the country
Embroidcriea laoo and velvet arc their garnitaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
FIRES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

FoRr DODGE, Ia, April 21.-A tire at
Aurclia Ia destroyed Twenty-Five business buildings
thIs morning The loss is estimated at between $4,000
and 500 600 Almost the entire business portion OF
tine town ls gone. The insurance Is about $4,000.
were several very escapes from DEATH nut
no one was injured.
CINCINNATI April 2l.-The large building at Plum
and Canal st%, used for generating electricity Tor the
Brush Electric Light Comp any burned this after
noon The loss will probably amount 10 @lS,OOO wuleh
is fully covered by Insurance
BUFFALO April 2l.Jewett.s extensive cooper shop al
Buffalo Plains desr)yei By nre to day. The loss
Is estnia red AZ $4,000; insured for S3O,OO1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 2I.-The wooden'dish fac
tory Of Pearson Dickson destroyed by IRE last
night. Loss $40, 900; partially insured
ASHLAND, Penn. April 21.-It has been discovered
that the fro IN the large colery which has been burn
ing for several years extending in the workings of the
pOits cOliory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
SENDING ANERICAN WHISKEY ABROAD.

ruv ecuVNR To AVOID THE PAYMENT OP THE
BONDED TAx-ExP ORTIZ, q AND REINFORCING.
Whiskey merchants are now adopting meas
nreA to avoid the payment OF the Government tax on
whlskey bond. which, owing to the ihiur' Oh Con-
oress 10 pass the bill extending bond period. viii fall
due this year large amount OF the arucle tat VIII
he needed for consumption. Tne law allows wbisKey 10
be expoe ana rempOrted IN bond free OF duiy' ana
REMUNERATION enables the owner keep It In bond for
three wears longer before the tar falls due by slorhE
the whiskey abroad the Government tax ON tue LEAKAGE
which occurs during the bnded period Is saved IN ADJ
tion 10 the extenso of time obtained upon is roimpor
tatiOn.
For the last four or five months whiskey las been eI
nored 10 Bermuda and imported IN order TO postpone
the payment Of the tax. Within the last five weeks
weekly steamers have been running, and from 300 to
400 barrels are sent there and brought back each week
Previously only fnrtnigbtly trips were made by the
vsscIs The two principal firms engaged IN
this business for the dealers are Il. ii. Boyd Co
and Yates & Ferguson. r. Boyd left this CITY Tor the
West recently for the conduct Of the business
ON q larger scale He has already arranged ior the
TRANSFORMATION of whiskey bond from the West by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad TO Newport News thence
10 be oped by steamer - Bermuda Already ABOUT
900 barrels have stored in Bermuda, and 1t Is ex
peced that the future shipments VIII DO "oou' '0"o
barrels month
A prominent whskey dealer said yesterday: Tho
storage capacity the bonded warehouses IN Bermuda
is only ab0u 80 100 barrels New warehouses cannot
he bIilt whou special ACT OF the is ,
ment ending tue territory now MioMea o oeSuRa
ton by warehouses. AS the s'oTaSe eaPay Va IN
island Will Ie soon exhausted tne naus wiz a.
have 10 consider means for storing tne gVoas ~
English ports. No goods practically, are sent " EuroPe
now bus the present coniton OF aiars conspues wv
wears longer will have avail ourselves OF Europes
storage capacity But in two years the evils caused py
ovvrproduolion win 10 removed even We ia a. on
tim relief from the CJngrcsa Nrualy no urlnk
ING wLlskey IL beng manufactured; nearly oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
10 OCCUPY THhIR NEW BUILDING.

The students of the Columbia Law School
will occupy their building in Fory-ninth-st. on
Tuesday The building is a model schoolhouse In It's
way aud ~ repiete with everything TO facilitate com
prenensiye study flaw In all its branches Each pro-
lessor his private Office and library aud the students
are provided with large. weventilaed and weigthed
reotaton and lecture rooms and labor have
been spent the system OF ventilation used In the bu IL
ing and It believed that the system adopted will
prove itself to wholly adequate. The building has
been nearly nreprOOr as possible Tie primer
library therein whion IL desgne for oil the depart
mems OF Columbia College as VOL asfor the Law school.
Yesterday tho professors In the Law School b1sy
engaged moving into tho new quarters, setting their
roOns to rights and arranging a1d oitaogung iIeir
eYtrnsye private librareA The main library of the
seuool Will MOI be completed for little tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
THE TROUBLES or WORKIYGMEM.

A committee of carpenters visited the Prod
nee Exchange yesterday for the purpose oi cone'"s
with The Building Committee IN regard 10 the carpenter
work on the new building Tney we're invited 10 submit
their views in writing the committee on tuesday next
majority Of the men working Ebert 5mta, Cars
tell * Fause aud Morton Chesley will leave WORK on
Monday should they fail to keep promises made to pay
The advance No union men now out OF employment
and work was secured thirty non-Inon men yester
day All carpenters who out o. work are requested
to call at carpenters he idqusrters at Iwentysth
st aud Seventh-ave. Monday morning.
The demand Of the CuDan cigar makers for an In
crease OF pay has been acceded some shops but
the majority Of the employers are hodi out IL Is e1-
pectea that 500 Cubabs Will 20 strike ON Monday
morning The men working for Brown a. Earl, $50 IN
number, joined the ranks of the strikers yes
teroay The non union working for Lewyn
& Martin have made apphcLnon Ior mem,
bershIp 10 the union and viii stop WorA
from kaufman Bros have informed that firm that Il
the, do not pay the aavaDce by Monday they VIII
sr,ke ms Il oesn ordered at siiyertnans but the
STRIKE COMMITTEES Of the CigarmaSers Union has tue
mater IN charge. Four app cations nave been fscSiyed
from large SHOPS Tor permission to strike.
CHICAGO April 21.-TwO OF the striking brickayers
were arrested yesterday for interference WITH men
employed on building in the vest division Of the city
the prisoners assert ta aney sp3IS mem 'o
ctucAco April GA dispatch from Dallas. Tex, TO
Tn. Dalv Ne.os says: ''The cowboys now strike in
the Panhandle district becoming more violent One
hunared OF tnem well arpe ore enclmped at rascosa
OtGam Co MY, nnoer the al o%1 pa &
make open t1fcats OF Sloen0c "s@'sN" ~ Ns"' N"S
to take their places"
PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-A strike among tue caukers
was begun this afternoon IN tue ship yards OF William
Cramps sons Nsaae Lew, Bre Isrsa allm IN %aat,
s,a "a ~ "a rs Der day and hour less work on Dat
urdays The striking cauikers number ADous 20 "sn'