davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

LONDON, Dec. 31.-AIiehael DaYitt in an
interview said:
II home rule is granted 70 ireiar. Il Is diff
cult for me 70 see how the Irish, .lnbers can
continue 20 sit IN the parif eut az West
Minister. unless the c. are similarly
Ireland would be a n xks. as ireland re-
Quires statesman Of sact ana brains 10 ad-
minister the government, not s royal show.
Sir Charles Dixie, III speech last night
said he was in favor OF extending Mr..
knleu4as. lhs Conservative Ae aid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
steamer rhenglt 10 Re Lcnr.

JACKsoNymLE, Fla, Dec. S1.-TheneN
steamship City Of Nassau Of Philadelphia,
destined Tor this point 10 20 on the line be-
tween jacksonville and Nassau, N. p.
passed Delaware breakwafer on Friday Of
last week, since which she has not been
heard from. She was due hers Dec. IS.
and it is feared she is lost. The officers and
crew number 6fteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
wfllea yVfrI, = stoue-

NEWARK, n. j., Dec, 31.--Mrs. Bridget
Garrety, aged Go years, was found mur-
dered IL her house in Harrison, Hudson
county, this afternoon. Her skull was
fractured. a stone wrapped in paper,
with which the deed is supposed 10 have
been committed, was found Oh the floor
Mrs. GaTrety owned property and had the
reputation of being miser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. S1.-Secretary Man
ming holds that the sinking fund for the
current 6seal year requires S4s, 600, 600.
He said it would not do 20 call that amount
at once, and hence be had made, 10 begin
with. call for $40 0O0,O00 only. This
would indicate that between February
and June 80 there wiz be four bond calls
OF SO COO. 00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31,-Tbe secretary
Of the treasury has issued circular letter
to collectors Of customs extending The pro-
visions Of article l, IS6 OF the regulations of
1854, in which collectors are given discre-
tiOnary power TO remit the assessments OF
duties in cases where the datiable valUe Of
an importation IS less than 81, so as to
cover articles contained in passengers bag
gage, where the amount Of duties Goes not
axcaed 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. S1-E. d.
Couigan, VINO has just returned home,
speaking of the reported proposition for 3
race between Miss &Yeodf0rd and Freeiand,
expressed his willingness to match Free.
land for from S.. 600 10 $50, GOO for a mile
and quarter race He desires. however,
TO run at st. Louis, Chicago CT KaQsas City,
and later ia the season than next June
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

TIE Cork Packet company refused 20 com
peusato the cartleu1eu VITO have ofen boycCV-
ting the company TIE packet company has
iost&l5.0)e in she past haif year.
General Tiscouut Wolseiey WIN start Tor
Berlin to-day 10 represent Queen Victoria a.
Emperor William jubilee on Jan. 3.
The arEl effort 20 settle the Dixie scandal
has failed, and tie hearing q the case has
been set Tor jan 20.
Sir Frederick Leighton. president or the
ROyai academy, has beea bsro1eted.
AR. Charles Maclver OF tie Cuuard Steam
ship company is dead az Liverpool
The Bank 81 ireland shares have advanced
so. icing now quoted 10 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

An Ohio Farmer Who Lost All His
Daughters by EiOpement.

DAMa ntcIa ES EAol lcnke1ls
Special 70 the Globe
BUCgRUs, o., Dec. 31.-Kirl1 Warner IS
an eccentric farmer who lives q few miles
out OF this place. and who. by speculation
and good financIering. has accumulated a
fortune in the neighboFhOOd OF sIoo. 600.
He Is the father Of q daughter named Hat
tie, who has long held a LEGAL reputation
for her unusual beauty. her father has in
VaIiably objected % tie young men favored
by his daughter. and when this fall she
formed an attachment for Smith Caldwell.
an exemplary 5 oung farmer, who could be
accused Of nothing more than that his
worldly possessions are limited the old
gentleman kicked, although young Caldwell
IS of very respectable family and bis
father is fairly well of. Warner became
furious and refused young Caldwell the
privilege Of his house. AS is usual In such
cases, the girl rebelled against her fathers
authority, and the young folks continued
their mutual admiration. They therefore
made their arrangements and
At AN EARLT HOUR
this morning Miss Warner collected to-
gether q few articles Of wearing apparel
and some souvenirs and stale out Of the
house while the father was enjoying few
4tlNt ANAAe u AtAA rAA4I oiAN4-r4. lll-
Caldwell was waiting in the road with q
buggy and thetWO drove directly % BucyTus.
They stopped al the Deal house, and Cald-
well, assisted BY a friend, secured a mar
riage license. The young couple took the
morning train for Wooster. where they were
married this afternoon. When 3lr Warner
awoke he suspected what had happened,
and Immediately came 10 town. but too late
n head of the vOuur connie The ccuDle
viii return 10 Bucyrus. where they VIII be
given q reception by the bridegroom's pa
rents Friday night. Ii is an interesting
fact that. although Mr.. Warner has three
daughters married, all have left home under
similar circumstances. Whether the old
gentleman VIII succUnlb and make the best
OF the affair Is not known, but Il is certain
he went home this evening in very IN
sayOry state Of mind. Both parties are OF
age, and have the good wishes Of fair
minded citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

LONDON. Dee S1.-By a proclamation
which viii be issued in India and England
tomorrow Burmah win be formally an
nexed % the British empire. Tie proeia-
nation wiz say that the territories formerly
governed by King Theebaw vii no longer
be under bis rule but viii bec0l1c part OF
the dominiOns Of the queen Of Great
Britain and Ireland and the empress Of
India, and that tie goTernmeut ~ the conn
try VIII be administered during her maJes-
tvs pleasure by officers appointed By the
Vicer0y of India
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Knoekea OUT in Two lsena.a..

ITINII-I o Nl-U I-IUII-
VALLEY CrrT. Oak, Dec Sin .
soft-gloye contest at the opera house to-
night between james Brady of Buffalo, n.
j.. and Charles Snyder OF Bismarck. for
the receipts OF tho house, Brady knocked
out Snyder in two rounds. Brady's gloves
were broken In the first round. The terms
Of contest were for Snyder To have the re-
eeipts OF the house lessthan expenses If no
stood up before Brady four rounds. An
audience Of 200 was present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec s1--Eph Beas
ley, wel-tO-do farmer Of Wilson county,
accidentally killed his six-year-old son te.
day. Mr.. Beasley, who is very near
sighted, was chOpping wood, when his sea
came IN front OF him and was struck by taa
axe, splitting his skull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

HoUdA, La, Dec. 81 H. G. Le7erett
yesterday obtained a license to marry bliss
Hammond, who resides a few miles west Of
Haynesyile, La, intending to elope with
the young lady. Miss Hammond's father.
being informed Of Leverett's proceedings,
waylaid him and shot him fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

SAN Francisco, Dec. 31.-The follow
ing eablegram was received here to-day
nom Detective Galley. who was sent to Ja-
pan to arrest Calren Pratt, q fcrgar wanted
in this city, Portland, Denver. Chicago and
other points:
Yokohama, Dec. 31.-Chief Of Police, San
Francisco. Calvin Pratt arrested. Procee ds
Of the forgery been secured. " III know Tues
day when can leave with him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The propeller Pequot crashed into the ssdg
of the ferryeoat Alaska at New York yest sre
day, driving her sharp prov twenty feet into
the hull and cutting IL 70 the waser's edge
Fortunately there were few people aboard tbs
Alaska aud she panic which ensued Was soon
overcome. 10 one vas injured.
The Lebanon, Tenn. IRE destroyed I've cs
the most pronireut huiidings IN the pAaGe-
three Of them ara Gead from trachinosis
s-r7-e-s = oan's cpttnft warehouse ef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

LONDON, Dec. SILT is said that when
the Servian troops evacuated the WiddIn
district they devastated The country and
looted the cattle and corn belonging 70 the
Bulgarian farmers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
OVERTUREs TO PAREELI.-

A number OF Liberal members OF the
house OF commons have been privately max
Ing OYertures 10 Mr PaTneli with the object
uf having him formulate distinct propnsi-
ti0ns for home rule in Ireland. giving the
limits Of his demands, with q view % fur-
ther DegOt atious-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Confined Her ChiId rive Years.

-HHglt4 70 tie NraANGs
CoATEsvILLE, Pa, Dec. sl.-On the
road from Hopewen 10 Oxford, this county,
near the Lancaster county line, are a few
houses. The place Is known as "The
Corner OF HIPS Defiance" This place and
the surrounding country have been ia O
ferment Cor the last few days, which has
finally terminated by the arrest of a woman
named Margaret McGOwrlls. The facts in
the ease are these: She had a child born
some I've years ago and In all that tine
the child has been confined in an
upstairs room and had never been
seen by any one. Several days ago the
woman LETT the house for q short time.
During her absence the child by some means
got ont Of The house. and, getting down on
all tours Ike cat. started Tor the woods.
1t was seen by some Of tine neghb0rs and
taken home. An ind gnant community de-
manded an investigation and the woman
was arrested. She has been sent 70 jail and
the child 10 the asylum. Those who saw
the child say it is only about eighteen inches
high and very pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--George II.
jameson. one OF the proprietors Of the Chi
cago Daily Business and formerly city edi-
tor Of the National Republican OF this city,
was married in the city tonight 70 Miss
Carrie Noah. daughter Of Judge j. J. Noah.
tce tash.ngtcn c9.r spQndel q ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 0'Leary
and Weston resumed their walk here to-
day. Tonight at the close the score was:
o'Leary, 1,O26 miles and . laps; Weston,
!, ,O2O miles and laD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

WAsHrSGToN. Dee S1.-Gov. Znliek Of
Arizona has tsiegraphed to the secretary OF
the interior calling attention TO an erroue-
Gus Impression that the purpose for which
troops have been recently ordered from
San Francisco 20 Arizona Is merely 10 pro-
tect the Indians from the threatened ATTACKS
Of the white element. Coy. Zuliek SAYS
his appeal to the government for troops was
for the protection Of the lives and property
OF Ariz0uians from the attacks OF murder
Gus and thieving renegade Apaches.
No people on earth, he adds. have exhibited
a higher sense OF iasr-aoiding qualities than
ne AriLonians have shown under their rer-
ribls atiiiction or the past eight months
He remarks that his proclamation last
week. warning all evil-dispOsed persons
that the powers OF the federal and terri
torial government should be evoked % pre-
serve the rights Of all persons within the
borders Of Arizona, was directed against
inhammatOTy publications iu the territorial
newspapers and says:
II has its eject, for the eutire press In the
territory IS now arrayed upon the side cf law
and order.
He assures the secretary that be win see
that the San Carlos reservation and the rights
OF peaceful Indians ara protected. and In
conclusion be asks the secretary for an su-
tAD-AtetA4fc o-t-clltAa 70 llolt4 nc clApLC-
Ors impression as 70 the purpose OF his ap-
peal Tor troops. IN reply Acting Secretary
Auldrow to-day telegraphed to the gov
ernor that the interior department has re-
ceived no dispatch from him suggesting a
need for troops 70 protect the Indians on
the san Carlos reservation. aud that no ac-
lion has been taken by the government to
concentrate troops In that vicinity FOR the
purpose Indicated. Mr.. AIuldrOw added:
The purpose OF the government has been
and Is, 70 protect al persons IN Arizona IN the
peaceful enjoyment of their rights ana prop
erty, 20 Punish law breakers, suppress Out-
laws and maintain peace within that terri
tory.
NO FRORTfERs1lEN NEEDED.
Adjt. Gen. Drum said to-day that he
thought il would DC unnecessary % organ
lie the proposed body Of frontiersInen to
hunt the Indians. He was Of the opinion
that Gen. Crook win have accomplished
the task Of subiecting the hostiies before
The frontier troops can be organized Gen.
Crock has large force Of men. and has
been supplied with everything he desired to
carry on the campaign, and' Gen. Drum
thought he would soon be successful in
either suojecting or eXteTminating the hos
tile A paches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

questing the number and amount Of the
draft covered by said letter. No such letter
having been written, the Stock Growers
bank at once replied to that effect. On
Dec. 80 a similar telegram was received
from the National Bank Of Texas AZ Cal
weston, asking II draft on the Fourth Ma
tional bank Of New York for $1,000
in favor Of George l.. Sanders
was good. No such draft having
been drawn telegrams were sent 70 that Of
feet. The mail that evening brought a
letter 10 the Stock Growers National bank
from q bank IN MONTGOMERY Ala. ac-
mowledging the receipt Of letter Of the
Stock Growers National bank. dated Dec
18, identifying George l.. Sanders and re-
Questing them 20 cash a draft of the Stock
Growers NaEoual bank for Sc. 600 on the
Fourth National bank Of New York. and
inClosing the Signature Of Sanders. and
sealed with the banks seal. No such let
ter having been issued, the Montgomery
bank was wired accordingly and kilograms
were sent 10 all correspondents
OF tire Stock Growers National bank East
and South warning of these attempts 70
negotiate forged drafts. To-day telegram
was received from the Fourth National
bank Of New York saying that a forged
draft. purporting 70 have been drawn by
the Stock Growers National bank, had
been presented and payment refused From
tbs length OF time elspsing between the
date OF the letter from Montgomery and
the telegrams from the bank prOnOuncing
the letter forgery, Il is feared that the
Montgomery bank paid the forged drafts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Gov. EIfII,s IDaI1rnraI.

Albany. n. Y. Dee. S1.-Gov. Hill
win be inaugusated tomorrow with much
Fsnp and ceremony Military and civic
organizations from all parts Of the state
VIII be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

ought 20 propc1nd a scheme first. and Il
that should be rejected ~ parliament, Mr..
Gladstone would speak as the leader Of the
whole Liberal party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

aveyears. there has been Eve times as mueh
silver a. gold"
DO y0u believe the president Is sl1cera IN
i nis opposition 70 si!verf
r terfectly So he i5 a arm believer IN the
7 terribly ehastly evils that are supposed to
come from continued coinage OF s,iver.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Daniel Stanton, who pleaded guilty AZ
Philadeiphia Of ulurierf In the second degree
In shooting Frank Nash, was YESTERDAY SEN
tencni otn riT, 'lrlsi.r o. 81 Fcals a1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

BLOSSOM FEAIRIE, Tex, Dec. 3I--R.
p. Garrett, who assg s,aated Deputy Sheriff
Clay Dais last Sunday. while Davis was
taxing him 10 iail WAS run down by OFF,
GERS as.afdag ald killed. After shooting
he deputy hers Garrett hastily got on to
lis horse and he0 eastward. In a few
hours the posse was cfter him and the fugi-
Give was compelled tC abandon his horse
aad take 70 tie woods. All day Monday
ard Tuesday the officers followed his track.
Finally Sunday nigh5 they surrounded the
murderer n q dense thlcket and patiently
awaited daylight EarJ yesterday morning
Garrett craWi3d our om under the bushes,
only Do discover ihat ne was surrounded.
AS the slel8 posse apprcached the des-
right ana left Deputy John Anderson
WIS racy the bali passing entirely through
mis- abdomen Aftel Mptying his pistols
Garrett r8n when Inc officers fired, COM
0lCt6iy ri0dliuC him with bullets and buck
Slot. One load 81 Jockshot filed his back,
anoaier struck his breast and abdomen.
while three Winchester bullets passed
tlfreN eli various paris oe his body. When
he ofdcei came 90 Garrett lay on his
back and heapng curses on bis pursuers.
lie constituted to snap his pistol at them.
IIe Was carried 70 lhe road and died while
en route u town Anderson, the deputy. is
t2tallv wounded Eve other members Of
the posse were silalltl wounded.
wheisaage Foaae les A Attempted.
CkEgkNw Wvo l1ec. 3l-The Stock
Gro 5' Eaponm Bank of this city re-
ev teiegaf1 be First National
q !. .f.I.I tr'r IL-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

ae Tesea Assassin, Kills a
LeaH lorid aud f. Himself
shot 3fe WA.

ausgl rnla aether Locks Her 1
htia M ivo cars--CIever At
reUEl t orgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

the sides Of his head were considerably
bullying Just above and little below tho
ears. where the bumps OF WON
der are located. Here are found
large developments in those who have sec
Ond sight in seers. prophets and those who
can read the book of fate before its leaves
are turned. 4 remember thinking at the
time of the old prOphetesses OF which the
classic ports sing and was delighted 10
find one in whom the tabled spirit was vet
alive. ] told him that he could cultivate a
gift OF this kind that would bring him 4
fortune and again he interrupted. 20 zee
fortuna. ] tella zee fortuna g zee carda. zee
jacka and zee aca." l think this was some
sort Of an exclamation that he had been
taught to use when conjuring up the visions
which his shapely head Suggested
don't know when have been 81 much
pleased with head since have been in the
business. as j was with this one. And
remarked to the child Of sunny Italy that
his head denoted hghIy-cultiyated organ
ism all around. He replied: -.Ah zee or
ganism. loyea him. ] turna zee crank
for zee beautiful spring aud zee sweeta vio-
leta. i lava zee organ IN New Yoria. Ali
zee organ. / singa and playa zee organ"
understood this pretty well and ] don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
SOMETHING In BUMPS.
Practical Illustration That There is Some
thing in t1e Science o
Phrenology,
Although Prominent Citizens Refuse to be
Examined and Make u
kind Remarks.
A Son of sunny Italy at Last Consents,
and His Classic Head is
Investigated,
With Results Partially Such as Were
as Expected and Partially
Otherwise.

Several people that | approached on the
subject the past week declined to allow me
to examine their heads with a view TO ad-
vancing the science of phTenology' ana SO
incidental in giving them some valuable
hints on their capabilities in various lines
and probably success in the world. But
some people are very peculiar III many
4 points. and Of course it is only right that
their opinions should be respected. Still it
it seems a little like ingrattude when an
individual absolutely scOrnS the dea or hay
ing a mild-mannered man, with purely phi
lanthropic motives. who will work free
gratis. give him information that might be
more valuable than an interest in a syndi-
cate for the purchase and improvement of a
lot of real estate quietly asked one man
If | might conduct a preliminary examina-
ton on his bumps. and he treated Inc with
that silent contempt with which the mana
ger of a theatrical company looks upon a
dramatic critic after a roast by the lat
ter. Another whom / approached with
a warm. cordial shake of the hand greeted
me with a most unneghbOrly remark.
What he said was to the effect that | could
be cussed, or some little fling like that that
seemed TO me to be in bad taste. don't
like to talk with man for any length Of
What 90 | want to be cussed for? This
world is rough enough anyway, and all Of
those incidentals can be omitted just as
well as not. and with great benefit to the
average mans disposition.
But succeeded after some time in find
ing a man who said he was willing to allow
his head to be examined. He was one of
MT. MaplesOn's artists, who came to sing
in some of the Italian operas He was
perfect stranger to me up to this week, and
the readiness with which he consented to
my request was pleasing. l saw him for
the first time on the stage. He had on a
veIt elaborate toilet Of gay colors, and
seemed TO be one who had always been
reared in the lap Of luxury. One could
fancy as he warbled his sweet strains in
the chorus that he had always spent his
youthful days in gazing at the
mild sky over the bay of Naples. and his
nights i'm thrilling love songs from the rear
end Of some gondola in the watery streets
Of Venice. His voice was very melodous-
and he had the air Of one who had grown
up in the liAld of the art divine aud alter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ABUSE OF CAR DRIVERS.
The Hardships Heaped Upon Them BY a
Heartless Corporation.
Hard Work, Poor PAP aud Set Of Iron
Clad Rules.
al Spite OF This They Were not Plan
ming Strike.
True History or the Trouble with The
Company.

The report in circulation Yesterday to the
effect that the drivers and barn,uen EN-
pioyed oy the Minneapolis Street Railway
company were on the eve OF an organized
strike appears 10 be fa.iacious. TIE rumor
PROBABLY aruse FROM the fact thai n. q
O'Clock yesterday morning SAINT. Goodrich
summoned about thirty Of the men 10 the
eoupanys Office. and there interrogafed
tHein as 10 whether or not they had ioin,..l
Ine organization known as the Knights of
LaOOr- lie also read contract which no
announced that employees OF the COMPANY
mus sign. which reads To the effect thar
'hey pledge themselves not 20 iOin any
union Some signed aud Others did no,
out "a result OF the interview some eight
vr ten men, several OF whom have been in
ihe company's employ for years. were dis
charged The others were sent back 10
their cars.
In last evenings Journal appeared an in
teTView with Thomas Lowry, president of
saying: ~
We had heard that man who D,ss for
merry ia our employ was going around among
Tue men SURFING them up toward the forrna-
HOh OF q union ana = demand for shorter
nours- This morning Mr.. Goodrich CO lied in
evcNR twenty OF the men, three or four ring
leaders among them
when they went away they all said they
were satisfied and disclaimed auv intentjon
OF Joining union.
we told them they could either work for tho
company or Tor union, but not Tor both
Ana we want nothing OF these agitators.
his fellow has been bleeding the men for
II apiece tor protecting their interests.
As TINS statement reflected upon the
knights Of Labor. Representatives of the
press were last evening invited % be present
AT meeting OF the Knights OF Labor. az
winch number of the street car employees
We're present An officer of the Organiza-
ton made the following statement:
THE CORRECT VERSION.
Last week officers Of the Knights of
Labor were approached By committee
representing the street ear employees. with
request that the men they represented
should be given an opportunity OF organ
iLing as Knights Of Labor assembly. A
meeting was arranged To be held at |
O'Clock wednesday morning, because the
men could not well get away
from their work at any other time.
explained 10 those present the aims
OF the Knights of Labor-that this organ
lzation Is opposed to any aggressive move
ments. that II cOuntenances strikes or boy
colts only as the last resort i'm cases of dire
necessity. j explained To them explicitly
they could not join the Knights of LABOR