davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
A Pen Picture OF Perry belmont.

" a'HinstoH Hettef III the CLEVELAND Leader.
Ferry Belmont Is one OF the smallest and
youngest men In this Congress. He is thirty.
five years old and he does not weigh more than
one hundred and twenty-five pounds. He Is
Of medium height and SO slim that as he walks
up the hill to the Capitol, with his diagonal
frock coat closely buttoned about his thin form
IT is WONDER that our strong Potomac breezes
and carries himself with great deal Of aristn-
cratic dignity. He wears q plug hat and no
one, 10 LOOK az MIN, would suppose that he had
the most influential young men in the coun-
s ap,;,. he n mas good knowledge Of his own
aoaiitX ana nus dark cheeks are by no means
thick moustache and his nose above this chris
Win an aristocratic and misanthropic air, He
said, and his tongue can be sarcastic and bitter
upon occasion. s'ssSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
The Preacher and the Penitent Print

The Preacher and the Penftent Printer
From the Boston Courier.
Minister: "And you feel an awakening within
you, my friend?"
Penitent Printer: ~ do, sir. feel that I have
been great sinner, very great sinner. Pm
afraid there's no salvation for me-"
NJ: "Come, come, my friend, do not be de-
spondent You know the lines being printer
about the vilest sinner returning. think Won
are in g hopeful condition, q very hopeful con-
dition."
r. r: .Ah! but have been such Sabbath
breaker"
NJ: working on Sunday paper, I pre-
p. r.: "Oh, no. The men who work on sun.
day. papers don't break the Sabbath. Their
work Is done on Saturday night. I work on a
daily paper, and the Monday morning issue is
all set up on Snndays: But!'m determined TO
leave the business; I'll break the sabbath no
more BY setting type"
NJ: II rejoice to find you IN such q frame Of
mind. You will be bright and shining light
in the church one of these days. And You have
had to set type on Sundays, my poor friend-re-
ports OF dog fights. pugilistic mills and forth.
PIP. twseping bitterly: mo, air; principally
reports of ministers SERMONS, In solid nonpSr
refl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

SOME GOOD REcTPEs-CHICKEN CRooUETTEs-
COFFEE JELLI-sALMI OF CBEESE-How TO
PREVENT WATER PIPES FROM FREEZING
NEED OF SUNSHINE FOR PIONEERING PLANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

EMERsoN PIANos.
OVER $4,000 Now IN USE
thoroughly rstclRss and reliable piano at medium
price
STICK q co AND BAUs co. PIANOS.
Pfanos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned.
boxed, and for rent Rent applied IL purchased
Best and most complete assortment OF &c. music In
the city
HENRY ERERBACH,
gl5 street
m29 Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis a Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-15
ABOUT WORKERS,

The Advertiser quotes from the
San Francisco Bulletin false
statement concerning the natives of
these islands, and offsets it with
another statement which is some
what extreme. Persons of expert
ence and observation will scarcely
admit without reservation or quail
tication that "there are no better
workers, or more reliable labor to
be found anywhere than is furnished
by native Hawaiians. True, there
is no better worker than the native
Hawaiian, when he is in the humor
for work s.; but he is not altogether
reliable, because the humor with
him is apt to be very titful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-15
TUESDAY, Mar. 23, 1856,

at the auction room of Il. p Adams &
Co., Queen Street. Honolulu, at ~
o'clock noon, the following described
property, to wit: All that lot, piece and
parcel of land situate on King, Richard
and Merchant Streets, in Honolulu, and
bounded and described as follows: Be.
ginning at the south corner of this 10
on the mauka side on Church Street,
adjoining the lot of Keikenui, and run.
ming north AZ degrees west, l12 7-l2 feet
along Church Street, thence south 40
degrees west 73 liz feet along Richard
Street thence south 60 minutes do
seconds east 115 9.l2 feet along Mer.
chant Street, thence north 45 degrees
east, 46 2-12 feet along Keikenui's lot to
place of commencement; area 15-lOO
acres; being the piece of laud described
in Land Commission Award lS4 to
Kekuanaoa.
And also that certain lot, piece and
parcel of land situate on King and Mer-
chant Streets in said Honolulu, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at north corner on the mauka side OF
this lot by kekuanaoa's adjoining King
Street and running south iil1 degrees
west S315 links along kekuanaoa's,
thence south 62 degrees, cas- chains 12
links along Merchant Street, thence
north 2Sl4 degrees east 292i links along
King Street and Merchant street, thence
north 4619 degrees west / Chain 93 links
along King Street to place cr beginning
area 1873 fathoms; the same being the
piece or parcel of land described in
| Land Commission Award 8, 5,lG6 to Keike.
nui.
The above described pieces compose
the premises used as the residence of the
late Paul Kanoa.
Upset price, $4,000. Other terms at
day of sale.
p. p. KANOA,
KAIIANAAUWAI,
Administrators
w. AUSTIN WHITING, Attorney.
Honolulu, March B, 1886.
T.. =. ADAMS & CO.,
68 st mon-wed.fri Auctionecrs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-15
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

III. DucNuIl, Il uONn CuSb llSN'lCui
practitioner, in q memorial to gov
ernment praying that gymnastics be
made one of the officially recognized
branches of education in the public
schools, presents the following cpl
tome of the results of medical
science and observation, from the
earliest times. The views set forth
are as applicable in these isles of the
Pacific as they are on the shores of
the Atlantic:-
1t is evident that the body as well
as the mind is capable of training;
it is evident that however perfect
the education of the intellect may
be, yet if man is unhealthy or weak
in body his usefulness must be
diminished; it is also evident, that,
other things being equal, commu-
nifty or state in which each individual
possessed a strong and healthy and
well-trained body would have great
advantages over another in which
the culture of the body was neg
lected.
Experience has shown that eXer-
else does not only increase the health
and strength of the robust and
vigorous, but is also one of the best
known means for eradicating con-
stitutional disease and strengthening
those whose bodies are naturally
weak, or who have been enfeebled
by illness.
OF all forms of exercise we believe
outdoor recreations are the best,
but q certain definite system of gym
nastics is not only useful but in
some cases necessary to health and
soundness of body.
We have in our present system of
education provision made for the
training of the mind, but little OF
nothing is done to secure healthy,
strong and active bodies for the
children. Ungainly and pernicious
attitudes are common and young
people are allowed to grow up witt
rounded shoulders, flattened chests
and slovenly bearing. Proper physi
cal training would ensure upright
and graceful forms, increased chest
development with its corollary ad
yantages of deeper respiration ant
purer blood, and would, we believe
vastly increase the health, strength
usefulness, and happiness of al
subjected to its influence.
Such training would not interfere
with study, on the contrary, thu
opinion of the ablest Psychologists
as well as the actual experience o
many of the most distinguished
literary and scientific men goes t.
show that it adds to mental vigo
and increases capacity for menta
work.
In many countries the necessit,
for Physical Education is recog
nized, and training for the bod
is provided for equally with that o
the mind. In the public schools o
England, for generations, athleti
exercises have been encouraged, an
in the more recently establishe
Board Schools the authorities al
giving attention to physical training
and systematic instruction by specii
teachers is given in schools twice, c
oftener, weekly, "being ofliciall
recognized as an integral portion c
the education to be afforded to boy
and girls alike"
In France in 1883 an order wa
issued to introduce gymnastics an
athletic exercises into every schoC
and college. In Italy gymnastic
are compulsory branch of educa
tion in the elementary schools, an
there is n Government Inspector c
Gymnastics. The United State
have for many years set a goo
example in this direction, and ]
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-15
FOR SALE.
IndiaRiceM Mill,
San Francisco, Cal.

IN consequence of the death of the
Il owner of this well.known property,
the whole establishment is offered for
sale, and will be disposed of as an en-
tirety, offering favorable opportunity
to any one disposed to enter into this
business. The Mills for cleaning and
hulling are of the most approved pat
tern, with Corliss Engine of 1O0.horse
power, built in 1888, with all the latest
improvements; also, a superior Boiler
and all Machinery necessary for clean.
ing Rice-ready for immediate use.
The land upon which the structure Is
erected is held by lease, expiring July
/, 1887, with the privilege of 8 years ex-
tension upon very favorable terms, or
the Mills and Machinery can be remov.
ed if so desired For further parti,
culars, apply to
J.T. WATERHOUSE,
Honolulu, or to
s. L. JONES g. Co., San Francisco. [5s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-15
Ad1n'tor's Sale
Real Estate.
In the matter of the Estate of
PAUL KANOA,
narpnSaI

Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale of Real Estate, duly made and EN-.
tered by the Hon. A. Francis Judd,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, sit.
ting as Court of Probate on the 23d
day of February, AID. 1856, the under
signed will sell at public auction on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

terminal works ~ aoon as sha authority
q DO % ean Be aeoe1sed fsom tho State
Legislature These works viii inaiads
bridge at the nursh end 81 iha oilF, a
81 e. maehine shcps 81 Albina, q pas.
ea1EeE depot 81 the EranDdS Eeenred
Ter that patpaes teree years aee, q
fteis kt 6epot neaf tha rtvEx On tht1
8i1e, ard tne complation q TIE hotel
% sixth s4reea. IhaFe Is As Yet No de1-
nifs plan Ter ane last named WeFk, bai
several schemes are being considered,
tbs 1nderiakinG being depen1eui on
The 20 operation Of Portland cspital-
ists uhe have given assurances thai
lheT via help The eateFprtss thrsuRh.
None { The works proposed WI b oa
she scale of maEnidoesee pr passa b
Mr.. Willard. and instead e tie outlaY
Of az nillions Of dslisrs. iess than une.
third Of thaf great sam vii be ex
rended. The otisct Is simply g make
terminal works suitable . the demands
Of The Business of ths ciGy. NolhinR
aiIl Be wasted for display.
Io1g, u q s1nzo, pats Portland insl
where she iefi o4 st the eollapse q the
great boom II 1853; snd Il i = noeahls
and important eireamszanes thai oe are
% aecuFe through the grcWih and
pressure of business fhssa conVanionoes
uaich were promised somewhat in TIE
nature Of favor only tbfaa years ace.
The necessity far these khinQs a = dem
enetralion of he solid degslonmenl o.
oar toQn aa Z eenter of tFafia. As the
QFegosian has sid offen before, TIE
tine has eono hy Whnn Rortiaad expects
anything through the good nature o.
favor Of railroad mana1eFs or Of any-
body eiao. We are % have the proposed
works ieQiiimataly because the pressure
Of business demands them, and thay
viii be suited ncs 10 high down nosiuns
Of grandear, BET % the necessities of
car trafEia.
BY adding 20 the oonvenianoe OF
business IN Portland. theaa works will
naturally add % the volume and value of
Business here. They will make anather
advance IN Pogtland'a steady march Of
progress, and Riva another assaFance
Of the stability 0f Portland's poaition
"a the tEaf3a and trade eentsF az the
country. DuFine The time q osuslrne-
ton they wiii afford employment Tor
3 large number of men II she yarioas
grades between enainaesina. supsFin-
ten9enee and dag labor, ard diairib,
ute q large anonnt o9 ready money
among our people. VIA thee woFks %
progress there viii ihia winter Be no
return 81 she hard times which farmed
he fFst easse of lhe labor troubles in
his city lass uinleE.- 0Feqonlaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

sIn entering Pompeii.n ? sags 8 resent
visitor writing IN CAamtsrs Jonrnai.
I've deoend = sioping path 30 the silent
city, Whlsh standh bet9ee1 t9o enoT-
nous ambankmentz ct ashes, like = very
deep railway cu.tine, ard eater b. She
great gateway, with arches and pillars
u perfeot preservation. through 4
small arch nt she side, intended for foot
passengers We pass into the deserted
streets; from the high. narrow footwaY
We see the tracks 81 wheels on the
paved street beiow, and the Great step
ping stones are stth there as IN the days
OF old. Everywhere stand the reuiaina
of seulptarod fonntalna -at the street
cornef8 on every square. A number of
eouVerginR streets lead into The Forum.
Here are the perfeot remaiaa Of heautl-
tul temples, With their marble columns
and altar, on which the inscriptions
may still be read On some are deli
cate carvings. representing saetihea. il
high relief. with every detail clear and
sharp as when hrsk ehiaeiad. We 40
through the street af the a9ap-makeFa,
and visit The large soap works, where
huge iron oaidrons are saiM left. An
other street. 10 full Of vine shops,
and the huge iron cAldrnns are siill
inserted Ia tbs marble counters. Then
We pass th8 city bake. houses, where
ovens were found full Of charred
bread. which ss now ID she Naples Nu.
scum, the bakers name stamped upon
each loaf. Close b. sra the splendid
public baths, With every Appliance for
bot, cold and vapor baths, ths pipes and
eistorna still remaining. Near the en-
trace gate is q small museum contaln-
ing the skeletons found 10 The eity--a
mother and daughter oiasped il each
others arms, q sentinel foand at his
post, man evidently knocked down hy
the eioud of ashes, and several otheFs.
some Of them have been injured bY the
process Of excavation. When q skele-
ton is found, hot plaster Of paris 4 im
mediateiy poured iato Il, 60 that, Whils
preserving the skeleton intact. i gives
also, By hlline ap the Impression er
mould Of the body that had lain there.
the form and features q the liTinR per
son. A large collection Of Surgical IN
stFumerta greatly interested q osle-
brated physician Wbo vas one o. ear
party, and Who expressed unbounded
surprise AZ the very aiiRht diaerenos be-.
tween these relies of the infancy of
medical science and tbs iastEuments Ia
use 81 the present day. Some large
cases Of dentists toels caught our eye
also. A great number of paint
boxes are displayed. which aliil oontain
The same bright, sofa eolozs thai We see
on the wallis Of Pompeii; and case after
case u jewels, some found Ia The houses,
others evidently dropped 10 hurried
flight from the burning city. o. fallen
from tne nsnks and arms Of the skele-
ionn.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
PLAIx AxawEa 10 4 F1AIa arRs-
THoM.


The correspondent Of ths 0vsg0n ian
who askas vii yoa o. aama of yonF
nnmerona readers Inform me Why I and
many cthsEs who think as do oannot
employ Chinese haip In and
aFoand our bones In Taooms
wilhout danger 20 our persons and
dilEanitY. Il is beoause Iaeema d
under the Rovegnment ef shs ''ria ran !,
spoken % by tbe writer Of b lsfF0rized
b u. MorooTsr, The town, like al
mushroom places of foEoed growth,
lacks. IS yet, the unidsatl0n Of that
better sentime1t and dosei pment Of
those moral qaalitiea thas give s1abil-
~ % & place aud stfanath and eouraes
20 people. Il l. always % ai Z ''boom-
ed FAiiroad to9n. To suah = place Ell
sofls of peopls are attracted Bat TIE
vicious eiements are TIE nfst 70 soslesoe
and show their power. fbe sound ma
tefials Of aooial 0fRanixatian must hayc
time 20 harmeulze and azsimiiate, %
kuit aud RfoW. Meantime. the = -Fld-
rad have things mueh thsif oBH Way
Ths writer's Suggestion fbaf she eiiy
fathers g Iaeoma enter Into neRotia.
tions with Thiei for aome Of hia DE-.
tetINo4 - entufe TIE laws % tuEt Town,
is assieas. The officials Of the tswn
represent the lswlezs glasses, o. are
under bends 60 them. Tacoma Il . hot-
bed of al The unrest of socialism, 20.
salied, and it Will take time both foI
this fermaut . subside and for thG
soiId and psrmansnt eisuenis % -.
eisfy % taka fern and make Rrowih
" soafss. N time. Il the tosn = evsl
20 amont 70 anythinR, the pFinaipies ol
iau and order. the sentiments Of hu.
manity and tastioe, NE oanditiona ol
peaos, q industry and of aavinR com.
mon sensa. ~lll gaia ths asesndant. and
the Eebsiiign aeaiust all these. as ueII
As aRaisst tie lars q tha Unised eiafes
Will coma 30 al end. Tbs da9ant, Law.
abidisR people of tne iowa can d. mnet
% hasten ths e0ming q this dAg - Ore
gsmfaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
PACIFIC COAST.


Domeaafc Trouble Causss suicide.
sAN RnkncIsoo, Oct. lS.-Ms. Ads.
laida Harper. % years rid, took . dose
Of PARIS green last night and oIed from
ita eRsois this morning. Domestic
tFoabis vas tue canse Of the aot.
Bialas-s NepheW a Jeauit Father.
William Gillaapis walker, z nephsu
Of James @. Blaine and the sou OF the
lattaf'a faVorito sister, who vas buried
on the day Of President OleFeiand'a 10.
auQuratlou. has entered she Order Of
The Jesuit Fafhorg 81 santa Clara.
The aaeauner Weilington nroken DoWR
PonE TOunBMED. Oct. ib.-The British
bark Prsmisr, Captain Rowe. arrived IN
Port discovery today. BA0 Eepoffs
meeting the BRITISH elaamghip Weliina-
ton bound 20 Manaimo on she 9Eh inst,
ab0at 30 miles on Cape kinttexy, broken
down. Fha PfemisI stayed In company
with che steamer for Is hOura The
Wellington wae being repaired when
she baFk lffi. bha needed ne Aasiatanca,
aa she weathsr was ane and Tue dRmaRs
done vas sapp0sed 10 be ailQht. The
steamer vas drifting g0uthWard when
the hafk left her
A Prize Fl9ht sioppsa.
Los AN0nLEs (Cai.l, Ostobsr l6.--Tha
hRht bstuesn Jack Burke and Jim Carr
this evening waB stopped By Captain
Keller Of the police force At TIE end Of
tha third FOuad. Everybody was sur
pFtsed 10 sos tbs men 90 evenly match
| Cd, All supposina Burke would punish
Carr badly frou The start. On The con
trary, Carr got 10 as many and 81 hard
20 blood ahed and 10 knock downs
u the three rounds. thoagh there Was
some very hard dahtinQ On beth sides.
given IS per oeua Of the door Eeeeipls
/ = per agreement. Anolher meeting Of
Ne men is expecied % TAXA place % ths
near faiaEe, ouisids q police iuFisdio
tion.
oveFiana Rate WaR.
eAa Fnkzo1soo, OF. 1s.-The rats
EDITING on oEerisnd fares, which has
bosn pgaetiosd 10 . qaiet way hereto-
fore, q now dona opealy. Tbe sshedule
rate 20 New York is esi. buf Il Is stated
thai tickets aes beng sold as io9 na &67
Annther Rate uag similar % that of ave
months aRo, e baliaF8d 20 Be imRfnent
/ This state of Affairs II dus % 9 faiiaRa
% ths atiempt of ne ioeai passaness
aRents - form an association for ma1.
unl pKeaeo1ion aGainst rats oGilinR.
Han Ernnclaes EarHhqHaks.
A sharp hut short ehook 81 eaFth.
qRaks waa fsit hars a. 70 O'Clock TO
MighA
EnFabQmake a. Pogt Casfm.
Ponx Cessna fCaI.l, Ost. 1--we dis
tfnai ahanns of earfbqnAka were feil
haFs a. 10 oscloek today.
Cumlmg weather.
EAN FRARcrsno, Oat fs-8 D. m.--Iha
in1laationa for WasbiaRton Tarritory
asas Cool. eionag weather and 0eaa-
sionai rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

A. uMARRnHcIkTED 1axn. = Az Kndian-
apniia papeF ears. = 3ohn Rnhbina. 3
n4xbaE ef IafAysste. Ind, fcnnd she
hmxken6aF a9lNap ID q saloon khMt be-
fFsQanu1ed and Ghn1ant Il weaid be q
eosd foke - take the cash drAw&E and
ht3s Is. ana thna eearn hin. Bat tha
s1espeF h&ppznsd ts awRks fnGf a. JEAN
lad tAs &FaweE 10 hia hnn&s, ard, nof
sesina any fska. had him arrested. nnd
tAe iaFy th4s triad hin uAs al1o dsasisna
ID ha4og And eonEislea him, and be waa
aenssnesd g = gear n pEiaou. His
friends az tFyina - eat = patdon. e 4
ts psatsg eisaF thaa BE- had ne idsa q
slaaline ~ EsRsg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

Ths ~ snaQur q ~ OreGun Raiiuzy
a NaTiRatinn ComDsny anoogures "
auahoFify of ne Preaide1t and Board %
DlFantsrs ftat q b lBten6ed - bis con
panV an4 tAo8e aG1ooI4led vita + e
baiid q RurtlAaa : ooupiais sIaian q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

faaae Niaog fa1enaiT e1mplstd 3 miIl
at Giendala. Hnu11i8l cannty, Gal,
whtan haa 8 daily eapseifF os f4eDQ
fee&. Ina o4nar kaa 800 acres ~ tlm-
har iand ennfizneaa s. ths mllL He Wll
ararlag TO msn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16

When Mamie Haak sans Al Bozananu.
Montana. tAa olher svaniu1, she r.
sources 81 tno tefFisoFY wexe tAxoa o.
theiR nfmosg - fna g. flaman wbs
wished ta Do hs1 konuE. 0ao admifsr
aanf no be8wean neta &w0 aoid nuggets.
annshsr 4 silver mouate6 foath fEuEn a
baar. anoghsR an Indian's as II, and
slsIl aDashsF & 8ioax waE boaDes foand
o. t6a Cuslsf haltls neld.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-16
|EasTERA RaPPEHIHGs
The Chicago stsek Yards
strike CsmPlIsatea.


CH1c1oo, OF. 1s.-Tha sifnalinn 81
The elosk yard1 was farther ouBplicafed
today b she Fsfa1ai Of ne 800 hesf
snd ahssp butchers employed b. Ar
mouF % Re % work. kniQht of LabuE
Barry, uho Baa esnt here from Rich
mgnd % Try and e4sos q setfIewens,
says ko is rafis1sd that be san 81 %
good hese. Sc he packers vii not traaE
with HIN aa ~ a1loclation. and Ne vii
/ lsaVa for Riohmond immedfaseIy q lap
tie oasa before tbs KniHhfa.
1hs order 20 the beef and shaep XIII
efs % strike thi8 morning 9as sonaned
% ths Armonr eutAkii1hmeaa. The
best dspaEtmonaa of the 0lheF HOUSE,
are running as u4zal. This Il taksa as
On fndloation shAs the nehs ~ ths
kniahia b bsina directed solslY aaaiast
Armour, and tha latter staias it as his
visw tha1 the General AsssmhlV IL the
Knights uf AAbo9 uili not asnnksnanae
this move, 80 be declares the siluafion
y The aanne Ia ell the houses, and that
ne 0nlY differences is that his Gxm 10
employing q larger number Of man
fhan any other. Ihe AFmouT arm Il
no& nk9emRtina 10 upeRnaa eifheR iss
beef ur pork kisifng departments this
morning. The MKm now has 800 men at
work pEeparina goods f0F ahipment, bet
announsss thai Il will start al branches
a. soon az g1iAniens nnmbaE of work
men can BE- enangsd, and So this end d
odsFing large indnoemants to msn ta
eater Into its smploy. Tbs nrm d0ea
nos expeot 20 b abla 20 resume Work Il
all iis depagimsnts for . few weeks.
A. the solicitation Of P. d. Armour.
Z. p Barry and n. J. Butler naet at the
best packers once 20 hear him explain
bis position regarding tbs diEasuity sc
the stock yards. He denied having
heen directly oE Indirectly responsible
for the presence Of PinkeEton'a men at
the stock yarda. Nevertheless, he an-
proved Of The fast that they have been
brouRht thsFe and would contribute 70
wards keeping them there. Theg afford
81 pEoeootion that could not Be othar-
uhoe obtained. It vas falss that be
waa u the woY Of an amioahla aslfls-
ment Of the difficulty. In eompaog
With other aakeFa, be had made 4 re-
volt against what be vas justified II
believing IN imposition On ths part Of
tho men. Mr.. Barry suggested thai
there was ne danger Of en- outbreak.
This Mr.. AlsFton and AEmoaE denied
AFmouE evmpathizsd With the men
locked oui and expressed the fear that
the strike Woald end h bloodshed.
Barry said that be vas unable 20 sea
how the Packers Association could re-
fuas settlement on q slight technical
ity when such great interests wsre in
volyed. A messenger handed ArmeuF
. teleQfam, announcing that the last
batch Of Knights in his employ had |
bsen called ont. He Foad tha message
aloud and, tearing ths paper IL ahreda. |
closed the conversation with she remark, /
I. liin ten hanra or nnlhinQ.n