davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

ing gold, 800 per man per day being
taken out the rim rock of gaIches. while
IN the e1lcnes 50 TO $40 per man per
day has been pauuei cut. lie streams
are IN the northern pars of Idaho.
Eagle City, a. miles from Heron. on the
Northern Pacific Hallway, has now
aO0al ~ p-oq.e 10 camp.
Futures Void.
AUGUSTA Ga. New. The So
preme Court Of Georgia, in the case of
cunningham vs.. the National Bank OF
Georgia, decided today that cotton ia
tnFe notes We're absolutely void Gun
ain2hsn made a 5000 note 10 Warren.
Wallace d 90. In cotton tu-
lures transaction tae firm negotiated
the note to the bank, which insured
the maker, who plead tue note vas void
as given for gaming consideration.
HE court considers cotton futures "a
much gaming as faro, and such notes
VOID, whether they knew The notes CIV
e. FOR futures or not.
4 stricken Town.
RATPoKTAGE, Nov. 3o.-Thls place was
Visited by disastrous conf .gratlon,
destroying nearly all the business part.
ne Antprl. and Manitoba rival forces
forgot their differences and united to
save property. A keg of gun powder
Was Used 10 blow up buildings to pre-
vent the spread of the fire. Ihs explo-
sion shattered all the glass in town,
wouading many perso Many are III
destitute circumstances. 4 relief com-
mittee was formed. Contributions are
flowing M freely.
All for Love
CHICAGO. Nov. 2,.-ia Sour Lake this
evening fritz ku tmmel went to a house
where Emma L.gJuye vas employed as
Il domestic, aad after an alteration
shot her III tue head, killing her III
atantly. lie turned the revolver to hls
own temple, nreQ and fell dead.
Cause, the girl deserted him for an
other man. The man had wife and
four children III California, from whom
he was divorced here last year.
tiiiare Fire.
81. PARIS. ONO. Nov. 2S.-The fire
here destroyed thirty i've houses. Eu-
gIuts came from Crbana. seven miles
DIS ant, and began throslng water
twenty seven minutes after receiving
the telegram asking them TO come.
Estimate of the total loss. $4,000; i'll
surauce, $4,000, manly IL the Phenix,
Qleen and Home, of New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

OF the japanese courts This rill in
voive revision Of the p7e=ea: treaties
and the abolition of all foreign legal
jurisdiction IN open ports.
Canning for e. ai>sar<.
LONDON, Nov. So :. no Is of
stone were placed upon tie railway
track. near Wolverhampton. IL Is sur
missed for the purpose of wrecklng the
tram IN which Gladstone was expected
tn travel.
Great strike Threatening.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Twenty- tiye hun
drec Operatives at the Titus Salt mills.
Bradford, are thrown out of employ
ment. In consequence of strike of
sixty spinners, seventy five thousand
cotton operatives of northwest Lanca-
snlre have determined to resist the pro-
posai to reduce wages four per cent. 4
grea: stIike is feared.
Lost Schooner.
KINGSTON. Ont, Nov. 2s.-The schoon-
er Eureka, of Oswego, loaded with coal.
was abandoned yesterday near the main
dockS, and sank shortly afterwards.
lhe crew We're saved.
No Coed secured.
MONTREAL. Nov. 2s.-The cigar oper-
atlves strike has ended, after Is months
ldlene<s.
Meat for England.
OTTAWA, Nov. 2s.-Returns show the
present year far exceed any year 10 the
export OF cattle and sheep from Canada.
Total shipped, and for which space has
been contracted In steamships t. the
3lst December next, are 1864 c.ttle;
tota! sheep. 1920. No appearance of
disease since restriction.
The Old Board let Out.
Toronto, Nov. 2o.-A special TO the
Giobe says the non elected directors of
the Hudson Bay Company issued cir
cular complaining that whilst most of
the shareholders left the meeting with,
out voting, under the belief that a re-
cleo ION would follow unopposed. the
new directors We're elected bv the votes
of one proprietor, Donald Smith. If
the change meets the wishes of the
general body of proprie;ors, the old
directors express willingness to bow
to the decision. but they consider An ex-
plan alton necessary.
in>urrectiOnists Under Trial.
bLLpIsADf, NOV. ellie trial and
executions of persons engaged in the
recent lnsurreetlon continues. A rich
merchant, Znitschar. was shot for tax
ing part IN the revolt.
The slaughter Confirmed.
CAIRO, Nov. 2S.-The Greek Consul at
khartoum, in telegram of the 9TH,
says Hicks Pasha's forces were sur
rounded near kardofan and utterly de-
stroyed. A panic prevails at Khartoum.
Kings Birthday.
MADRID, Nov. 2S.-Today is Alfonso's
birthday. The King and Queen held a
reception, attended by 20O0 persons. A
decree to abolish the right of Cuban
slave holders to punish slaves with
stocks and letters was gaZetted today.
The Frenchmam Ahead.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-In the billiard match
Vigneaux made runs of lh3, 1I9 and
ll5. At the close of the nights play
Vlgneaux stood 10 and Schaffer 545.
Each played 10 innings. The scores for
The three nights are: Vigneaux, 1900;
Schatfer, 1743.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
The motion 10 amend was lost. Then

The motion TO amend was lost. Then
Cation introduced A substitute of a
humorous nature, which produced con-
siderable merriment. The bill went on
TO provide that esch one wishing to he
come a drinker shall procure = license.
for which he shall pay $50. and he pub
llshed As drInker in some newspaper /:
that the rumseller shall pay some sum
mons tax and give bond In $1,000,
etc. The gentleman then claimed that
this was what be designated restraint.
and be defed any Of the members of
the Connect to do more. The motion To
adopt the substitute was lost.
Power then moved TO amend by max
ing the amount OF tax read from $500
20 FtC. This was carried. Burk, Ed
mission and Hale voting negatively.
The question being on the suspension
of the rules and TO go TO final passage
Collins made an irregular speech rf
some duration, stating that he had been
IN the liquor business for twentv-three
years, and had $4,000 capital invested
III II. and, therefore, knew all about the
subject matter under discussion. Did
not intend 10 speak on the question, bot
was forced tn il. The vote stood
AyeS-BUrk. Edraisten. Hale. Harper,
Power. President-6. Noes-Caton.
Collins. Houghtan, Kerr. Smith. White
house,. So the motion WAS lost and
the bill was ordered enSrossed. after
which the Council adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
THE BACHELORS, BALL.

1t has been long time since Seattle
has witnessed a more perfect and bril-
liant social success than the Bachelors
Ball at the Arlington last evening. The
entertainment reflected the greatest
credit upon all concerned in its prepar-
alton, but especially upon the committee
of arrangements. Messrs. A. f. McCul-
sky, II. McMicken, j. II. Mitchell, Jr.,
Frank HanfOrd and Vim. II. Whittle-
sey. These gentlemen may we'll feel
elated at the success which has crowned
their efforts.
The spacious dining rooms of the Ar
lington afforded an excellent dancing
hall, and those who had the good for
tune to be present made the most of
their opportunity. The supper was such
as only the hosts of the Arlington know
bow to prepare, and everything in con-
nection with 1t WAS managed tastefuliy
and elegantly. The tables we're ele
gautly arranged and attracted much
admiration. A special feature of the
decoration Was "A beautiful pyramid of
napkins in the center of the table, SD
built as TO represent cake pyramid.
r.. Lave lDiuhAs ouC Vi tuo 3
most popular walters. Is understood to
have been the artist who brought shape
and order from the chaotic napkins.
Smiths string band furnished the
music, and gave entire satisfaction. In
deed the evening passed off without a
jar, and i'll the most pleasant manner to
all. Much of the credit for this is due
to the excellent management of Mr.. 4.
T.. MacCulsky, who acted as master Of
ceremonies.
The list of those present comprised
the following ladies and gentlemen:
Miss Hovey of Boston. Miss Josie
Livingston, Miss Edwards, Mrs. ]. b
| Emmai, Mrs. w. Z. Wood. Mrs. w. A.
| Harrington, Miss Young. Mrs. Ciarenct
| Coulter, Mrs. Merrill, Miss White, Mrs
| c. Z. Farrar. Miss Snyder, Miss Turner
Miss Hoyt, Miss Bell, Miss Pumphrey
Miss Goldsmith. Mrs. Rule, Miss C.
LYON, Hiss Hall. Mrs. A. Coulter, Miss
| Sparkling, Mrs. W. ID. Scott. Mi Furth
Miss Msry Strive. Mrs. j. W. Smith
Messrs. A. K. McCulsky, Preston, w. ID
Wood, Humphrey. whittlesly, G. COul
ter, Med maid, Ross Pumphrey. Smart
ID. L. Wheeler, Il. Booth, A. Is. Stewart
Rule. Sharpe, Ed. Perry, Collins, +
Sparkling, Boerman. w. ID. Scott. Han
ford. Edwards. Emmal, hasbrook
Clayton, Graham, Bell, Mundy. Peily
Merrill, Hope and Lieutenant McHsnry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
NEVADA SOCIETY.

u OCULAR MEETINGS OF 7 II 4
IL Nevada Socis ~ will be held at room
Ma. l. Y-sler-i.eary building. every Tues
day, commencing al 7:SJ p. M, sharp. All
former residents OF Nevada are invited TO
attend and become members OF the So
ciety. GEO. U. LYON. fres.I
A. d. DAWSON. Sec'y. sea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

The Utah * Northern euginsers are
at the headwaters of the Madison river
surveying a route to the Geysers. The
new line of the road will, II is said,
make connection With the Canadian
Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

There is no grace IN a benefit that
sticks to your fingers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

Call et the temple of Fashion for Mil
linery. IL
For the toilet uss Lubiu's Bay water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
Fabulous Richness

BozsMAS M. r., Nov. 2.-Exeite-
ment RACES throughout Western Mon
tana over the mineral discoveries IN the
cssaer d Alene Mountains. Prospectors
vino have returned state there has been
nothing in the history OF tie western
States t. equal the richness OF the new
q, scoyeries. The fields Of miSerais COO
sist of silver, teiluriam aud free mill
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-A Toxic CORES
pondent has had an interview with a
Japanese foreign Minister. who stated
that the Japanese Government Is ready
To open the interior of Japan TO foreign
trade. stipuisting only that foreigners
ayailing themselves Of the privileges
granted shall be under the jurisdiction
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

Cigars and Tobacco retailed at San Fran
cisco Wholesale prices nOE3tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

Gathering at the Clans.

CAIRo. Nov. 2s.-The reported story
told by Arab chiefs a, khartoum, Is
unfounded. Turkish officers on the
continent ordered for service in the
Soudan, consent to join an expedition
under command of Baker Pashs. All
the English non commissioned officers
in Esypt volunteer Ia 90 TO the front.
There is much enthusiasm among the
troops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

DIS MONIES, Nov. 2S.--During the
production of the play. Friendly lip"
with W. J. Ferguson as the Dude. at
Fosters Opera House this evening. he
was aitac ked by bulldog used IN the
play and severely bitten. The dog
came near killing him, and 1t was u
narrow escape. The dog was shot.
After half an hour Ferguson again
pluckily appeared AID the play pro-
seeded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
The Peace OF Europe.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-rhe Emperor. ct
the reception of the President and Vice
President of the Lower House of the
Prnssian Diet, expressed confidence that
the peace of Europe would be main
tanned. He Neferred in that connection
to the good relations between Germany
and Russia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

SALT LAKE, Nov. S.-Rumors ot fur
Their cutting in freight between Missouri
river points and this city, have been
atioat fer two or three days. Even be-
los the iiftv cent cut prevailing for SIX
weeks past. rumor was current last
night that fifteen cent rate had been
made. To this Union Pacific official
said today: Last nights rumor was
not based on official information. Ii Is
trne. nevertheless, We are satisfied that
the Denver and Rio Grande people have
been and are giving a twenty-five cent
rate, and We have simply met the cut,
but the Denver aud Rio Grande deny
having made such a rate and say they
do rot propose to-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
Killed on the Road.

EgrE, Nov. PA dispatch from H4r-
Der Crock, Pa, says: About > O'Clock
this afternoon the Lake Shore train
from the east struck and killed Peter
Kataskusky. a Pole, aged 30, VIII" AT
tempted ID steal ride on the west
bound freight train. He leaves large
family in Duuklrk. n Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
Thanks 10 the Pope.

PAgIs, Nov. 2s.-rhis afternoon at
Roubaux, Dillies' factory, covering 1900
square miles. was burned. The flames
spread ~ the factory of Matte & Meills-
son. which is now burning, and the
whole town is in danger. The people
are greatly excited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

WATERBURY. Conn. Nov. 2o.-pubic
Indignation against homas j. Smith Of
Watertown. tue farmer who assaulted
his wife, breaking ner leg. because their
children were ali girls. eliminated last
night ia visit - the hotLse by twenty
yoang men, with the Intention to tar
and feather Smith. Smith fired into
he party, and Myron Haa Was p ain
fully injured
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

wuKEsa,RRE. Pa, Nov. 2S.-John
Richardson and John Landseer, miners,
were inst unity killed near Wyoming, by
an accident TO bucket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
NfnnennoLis Hnr.hets.

The wheat market remained firm yester-
day. No. hard $1.13@$11319; $1.14115
was bid for May delivery, with sellers
asking $1.15; No. 2 hard Sill; No. 2
northern was offered at $1.O8.
Corn, No. 2, 494@5Oc; 5119c WAS bid
for June, but it was held at 52@554c by
sellers.
Oats in good demand at 1870 for No. 2.
Bran was offered at $3.50 in bulk; $9.75
sacked.
Feed, in car lots, $20@20.bO.
The following were among the receipts
and shipments at and from Minneapolis for
the twenty-fozr hours ending at 10 g. m.
yesterday, as posted on change:
Receipts-Flour 900 barrels, wheat 81
800 bushels, corn 1900 bushels, oats I,6OC
bushels, coal rs tons, lumber 100000 feet
barrel stock 5 cars, barley 1900 bushels
Shipments-Flour 1888 barrels, wheat
$500 bushels, corn 600 bushels, mill stuffs
2841a tons, lumber $4,000 feet, coal 405
tons.
Inspection-The inspection of grain at
this point yesterday was as follows: Wheat
No. hard, 35 cars; No. hard, cars; No
l, 10 cars; No. 2, 81 cars; No. 8, cars; con
demned, s cars. Corn-No. 2, 3 cara
Total No. of cars ms pectsd, 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
Capt. Aba and the Alli0ato,.

IRON the Mobile Ala. } Register.
There was quite an excitement near
Frascati Sunday evening owing to the
killing of very large alligator by Capt.
z. +. Alba. The alligator having been
discovered some distance from the shore,
Capt. Alba, who happened to be passing,
procured pickaxe and waded into the
water toward the monster, which was ten
feet long. Not being able to get within
striking distance, the Captain procured
gun and fired several shots at the saurian,
wounding him in several places. The
Captain by this time was over his waist in
the water. Suddenly he saw the alligator
disappear, and soon after felt something
under his foot as he was taking step for
ward. 1t didn't take the Captain long to
find out that this was the head of the
gator" who seemed bent on hostilities.
Capt. Alba pushed the head away with the
muzzle of his gun, and awaited develop
ments. The alligator soon came to the
surface again, but showed no disposition
TO make off. On the contrary he opened
vide mis- jaw Immediately in front of the
Captain. Taking advantage of this Capt.
Alba put the gun in the alliGator's mouth
and shot him in the throat, killing him in
stantly. The monster was then hauled on
shore. Capt. Alba was, of course, very
wet, but kind-hearted young lady lent
him a buggy blanket, which enabled him
to reach town comfortably.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
Prohi0itiomtss Lavrence's Record.

At former meeting of the city council,
Alderman Albert Lawrence, prohibition1st,
whea voting upon the liquor license ordi-
nances, arose to define his position. He
said in accordance with his principles he
could not, nor would he, vote for a $500
license. He positively announced TT he
could not and would not vote for ANYTHING
less than $1,000. This defamation was.
as later developments proved. only
uttered for buncOm5e, Just as most
OF his hearers supposed at the time.
There was not sincere word in it, as will
be seen by the thousands of readers of the
GLOBE At the meeting on Wednesday
night this sanity prohibitionist was called
upon to vote for $500 liquor license Or
dinance. He voted no, and the Or
dinance was lost. In evident
alarm, he sprung from his seat, and moved
a reconsideration of the question, which
was carried. The roll was again taken and
prohibitionist went on record for a $500
ordinance. Of course he did not wish to
be shown up IN such ridiculous light
upon the liquor question, but he found
that without his vote low measure could
not be carried
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
A,ticles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation OF the Daily
Neaos company were filed with the regis
ter of deeds yesterday. The general
nature Of its business TO be the publication
of daily newspaper in Minneapolis and
general printing and publishing bust
ness. The time of commencement of this
corporation to be May IA, 1883, and to
continue for a period of ten years. The
amount of capital stock shall be $4,000,
to be paid in as called for by the board of
directors, and the highest amount of in
debtedness at any one time to be $4,000.
The incorporators are John Higman, Jr.,
of st. Joseph, Mich. Burke O'Brien, G.
D. Rogers and Howard Pew, of Minneapo-
lis, who constitute the full board of di-
rectors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Vacation Of Alley in Block A, Palace
Addition, and Block 5, HOIC0nDG's
Addition.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, }
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 10, 1888. !

Whereas petition has been fled in this office,
as provided by law by order of the Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul, asking for the
vacation of the alley in block number four a.
Palace addition and also the alley in block num-
Der fifteen (l5) Holcombe's addition, ali in the
City of Saint Paul, MINI. And whereas, the pc
titioners state that they are the owners of ma
Jorlty of the property on the line of said alleys.
and that the object and reason of the vacation
asked for, is to enable the petitioners to rear
range said block four az, so as to have the lots
IN said block extend from Summit to Portland
avenues, and that the alley in said block 10 does
not conform to or connect with any alley what
ever, except the alley in said block four, and is
of no use to the public. etc.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that said
petition viii be heard and considered by the
Common Council Of the City OF st. Paul, or a
committee to disappointed by them, on Tuesday,
the 5th day of june, A. D. 1858, at 1880 O'Clock
p. M, At the Council Chamber in the City Hall.
BY order Of Common Council.
TBOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
l0!-~ed-5v City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
The Park Commission.

The park commission has decided to
change the boundary lines of that portion
of Central park lying north of Oak Grove
street and to abandon the section south of
Oak Grove street. The Johnson's Lake
section will therefore comprise the entire
park, but this is to be extended farther
than was first intended, by taking in three
lots on the southerly side, which carries
the park, for considerable width, through
to Oak Grove street, whereas. by the origi-
nal plan, that street was touched by the
park only at the extreme southerly point.
The owners of Yale tract also submitted
a proposition to the board, suggesting
that theyI decide to take one and one half
blocks less than was originally intended,
and confer with the owners with view If
agreeing upon price to be paid,-which
price should be fixed with the understand
ing that the remainder of the tract shoald
be free from assessments. The owners of
the tract desire to retain block 5, and the
east half of block 8, which were included
in the park as first located.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
The BrOOkLuIl BriIGe.

The big Brooklyn bridge is finished and
will, formally and with much pomp, on
May "a be turned over to the mayors of
New York and Brooklyn by William G.
Kingsley, the president of the bridge COM
pany, and the originator and chief pro-
moter of the scheme. President Arthur
and cabinet, Gov. Cleveland, with govern
ors of other states and United States sena-
tors and congressman, the state assembly
and other notables innumerable are to be
present; and Rev. DR.. Storrs, as the long
est settled minister in Brooklyn, will make
a speech in behalf of that city, and Viii
liam N. Evarts will speak for New
York. Later in the day there
will be procession of these people across
the bridge, accompanied by several thou
sand residents of the two cities, to whom
invitations have been issued; and as they
march, says the New York Herald, with
fine poetic frenzy, ''the gun-boats
stationed in the harbor will salute the
president, the cannon in the navy-yard
and on Governors island harmonizing in
aoisy echo; while all the bells of all the
churches will chime in recognition of the
joyful event, and blazon forth thangsriv-
ing that the work is done.' The bridge
will be thrown open to the general public
on the next day, though the cars will not
be put on till the last of the month. The
bridge, which has been Is ears in build
ing instead OF five, and has cost
S15,000,000 instead of $lO,Oo0,000, is ], 595
feet long between the towers. :. 800 feet be-
tween The snchorages and $3.50 feet from
one endto tbs other. The two towers are
each PA feet high, which leaves a clear
ence of 135 feet under the bridge at the
center, and the width of the structure is So
feet the ontsides ara rsad for carrincrn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
Remem6ertna the Sabbath.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Yesterday.
Col. Bennett FL. Young, president of the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad,
issued an order that 80 far as possible no
work will be done or trains run on that
road on the Sabbath day. The only pss-
senger train that will be run on that day is
carrying the mails, and efforts will be
made to arrange for its discontinuance.
In case of perishable goods or live stock,
freight trains will be run if necessary only.
The order further says: ''You will in
future run no excursion trains Of any kind
for any purpose on the Sabbath. This
order applies to camp meeting trains. ii
Christian people cannot find other places
to worship, this company will not violate
the divine and civil law, and DEW its en-
ployes the essential rest OF the Sabbath. to
carry them to the camp meeting ground.
am also informed that & number of the
company's employees have conscientious
scruples against any work on the Sabbath.
There are likely others who do not feel so
strongly on the subject. Under no ordina-
~ circumstances must any ampIoye who
objects on the ground of his religious con-
nections be ordered or required to do any
service on the Sabbath. II any difficulties
arise IN the execution of this regulation,
you VIII please report them 10 me for con
sideration, and you will also notify the
employees of their right on conscientious
grounds to be fully protected in the Oh.
serVance of the day of rest"