davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Baseball Notes.

Indianapolis made her favorte number Of
runs yesterday, but won.
They now refer to Elmer Clevel and. Of the
New Yorks. as "Grover."
Sesry is doing better batting since he has been
assigned the honor of leading the Hoosier bat
ting-list.
Ex-sfauagsr John Kelly of the Louisv lie
Baseball Club, has accepted au appointment
as league umpire and will report at Washing
ton for duty next Wednesday.
Sporting Life: The Indianapolis grounds COM
pare more than favorsbly with other ball
grounds In the country. The diamond is q first
class one The left field fence IL 266 feet from
the plate aud the right field fence is 261 feet,
but wire screening stretched poles will
make it more difficult than at present to bat
ball over this point. The grand stand Is nicely
fitted with folding opera-house chairs, and the
upper section is devoted to private boxes.
Van Haltren has not come mp to expectations
by any means. 1t looks as if he had overworked
himself on the Pacific slope last winter. where
he gained such fine reputation. Contrasted
with this is the work of Viau. Of Cincinnati,
who wss batted so hard on the slope that every
body predicted he could not pitch. but when the
time came that good work was needed ne pitched
eighteen games before sustaining defeat The
Haltren did not.
A Washington letter says "Mrs. Cleveland.
the wife Of our President, has given the national
game uoE pcrsoudl inuotsomcut py ATTENDING
contest between the Yale and Princeton teams,
last week. Henceforth it will not be regarded
as improper in the highest social circles 10 at
tend the baseball mstnees. The re are many
silly persons who have turned up their noses
when baseball was mentioned in their presence.
and q proposition made to them to witness
game would produce paralysis. Now that the
first lady in the land has set the style of going
TO baseball games, keeping lscore and blistering
her ands by applauding brilliant plays, there
a n
from the baseball park. For several years
many of the best ladies at the capital have been
regular attendants ut Capital Park, and they
could not be kept away because some of their
swell associates declared that il was not in
good form to become interested In baseball
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

NEW YORK. 10; CHICAGO, 2.

NEW fOfsks tdICAGO,
New YORK. June Slew York rsgained
third place to-day by administering crushing
defeat to the Chicagos. Eight thousand people
witnessed the game. which q first promised to
be close. but aftsrward developed into the
heaviest slugRing exhibition OF the part Of the
home team ever seen on tho Polo grounds.
Arson and bis pets. eleven In al. marched across
the ball field an hour before the game, and took
the spectators by storm with their slaw-hammer
coats ana jersey-ftting suits Chicago pre-
scented Van Haltren and Darling. and the Cali
forniA wonder viii never forget the fearful
drubbing be received. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

that, through Mr.. Bankers failure to carry
out these agreements. he has not bssn able &c
fulfill his promises TO the Chinese officials, and
that dis,rust has been enesndsred which i'm
perils the scheme. The wealth and high social
standing OF Mr.. Barker and others associated
with him lends an additional interest to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Wonderful Familiarity.

The fact that the sale of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purestiye Pellets exceeds that Of any other pill
in the market, be il great or small 10 on account
ersnulss. and that In most cases one little Pei
let II sufficient for dose; that they are purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless; and for con-
stipation. biliousnsss, sick headache and All dis
eases arising from arrangement of the liver.
stomach or bowels. they are absolutely = spe-
ci6c. esnsle laxative or active cathartic, &C.
esrdirg - aizs Of dose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Muncie High-School.
Earlham College.

! ~ b.a Earlham College.
Following Il the programme for commence
inent week:
June 23-7:3O p N. Music festival and exhibit of
the art department.
juno 24-1O:3O A. N. Baccalaureate service
June 25a2 P. M. Athletic exercises upon the
airy societies.
June 26-9 NJ. Commencement exercises Of the
preparatory school; 2 p. NJ. annual address before
the literary societies by Hon. A. G. Harris of Indian
apos; NJ. meeting of the board Of trustees; 73O
p. M, address before the alumni by Daniel Henley,
B. s. CID Hampton, Ia.
June 27-9 A. NJ Exercises of the graduating class
and comforting of degrees; p NJ, business meeting
of the alumni association; p. NJ. presidents recep
ton Of the class of 'SS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

ATHLETICS.
BALrrxoEE.

Earned Baltimore, 4; Athletics, L. Two-base
hits--O Brien Poorman. Larkin. Threebase hit
o Brien Home run-.-Tucker. Stolen iriin.
Barns. Farrell (2). Tucker, Shindle, Mattimore.
Double plAys.-Gleason, Bauer and Larkini Lyons
and J3aner. First base on balls-Of Cunninyh am 3;
of Mattimore s. First base errors-Baltmore. I.
Struck out--By Cunningham, B; BY Matti more, D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
ILLINOIS.

A Brakeman Falls from a Train, IL Run Over
and Instantly Killed.
Special to the Indianapolis JournsA.
CATLIN. June 8-John Say, q brakeman. fell
off Wabash freight train, near Campbells
Crossing. ten miles east of here, this morning
and was instantly killed. The east bound pass
enger train also ran over his dead body. He
was unmarried and lived at Andrews, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
INDIANAPOLIS.
wAsHrMroN

Earned Runs-Ldanapolis, 2.
Two-bass Hits-5hock. Glasscock, Wilrnot Seery.
Stolen Bases-By 2), Donnelly. O'Day. Hines.
Double Play-Bsset, and Esterbrook.
First Base on Bsls--Shock, Hoy.
Hit BY Pitched hll-Myers.
First Base Ersors-Washington, I.
Struck Out-By Healy. 2; by o'Day. 8.
Passed Ball-Dafy, 1.
Time-One hour and forv minutes.
TIrnnira-Danials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WASHINGTON.

IudiCattons.
WASHINGTON, june CLAM
For Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-Light to fresh soatherly winds; brisk on
the lakes stationary temperature. except higher
Lake Superior: local rains, followed by cooler
westerly winds aud fair weather; conditions are
favorable for severe local storms.
For Ohio-Light to fresh southerly winds;
warmer, fair weather.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

Earned runs-Philadelphia q Two-base hits
Muivey, Farrar. Stolen Bsses--Andrews. Fogarty.
Sunday. Double play-Irwin and Farrar. First base
on bsns--Wood. Bastian- Dunsp. Maui. First base
on CONGRATULATIONS. 2. strick outBy Buhinton.
q. Passed ball.-Mier, l. Wii pitches-.dalvin, 2.
Tims--l:40. umpirs--Decker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Judge Gresham at Corydon.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CoRYDoN. June 8-Judge Gresham was given
a reception at the Kntner House in this place
to-day He visited mis- mother, near Louisville.
and came TO Corydon to see his former neighbors
and friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09

BALTIMORE, D ATHLETICS, i.
BALrrfoRE, June STA Baltimore and
Athletic clubs played OF a pstponed game to-
dsy, and The former won with comparative
Ease. Both teams fsldsd shost perfectly. but
the visitors soold not bunch their hits. while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Racing as Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 8-Ths last days
races were a 2:2S and 2:22 trot, purses 5000
each The first was won by Edwin O. Time.
2:23A, 2:24s and 2:23t. Geneva s. was second
aud Spragus Pilot third. There were seven
heats in the 2:22 trot, which was unfinished.
Little Thorn had one. Jewett one, Lizzie Wilkes
one, Kit Curry two and Billy G. two. The fast
est heat was the last-2:l9i-one OF Billy rs.
The race will be finished in the morning. jew
ett's heat reduced his record to 2:20. His owner
says this is the animals last trot and that the
horse will be put back to pacing. Governor
Hill won the 2:20 trot, the fastest heat being
made in 2:l9k
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Times When q Majority Is Not Elective.
IA ~

The frat meeting Of the campaign for the en-
franchisement OF women WAS held ia Allegheny
last night, AZ the Fourth U. p. Church. The
fact was significantly brought out that there are
one million more women than men in the United
States and the attention Of the ladies Vas dl.
rected to the wonderful power this would give
them at the polls Perhaps It would be polite
for the ladiss 20 keep mum on this poins until
after their euirAnehisemsnk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Totals. 5124525 Al Totals. IL 10 As As 8
Boston. ......l osddolooSooooooeoors

Earned Runs--Qetroit 6: Boston, s. Two-Sase
Hits-Wise, Richardson, White. Three-bass Hit---
Thompson Home Runs--Rchar dson, Bennett, John
ston. Morrill,. Stolen Bases---Johnston. Kelly Hor-
nung CD Brown Brouthers- Double Hays--Bsnnett
and Brouthers; Hanlon, Getzen and Richardson First
Base Balls-Kelley, Hornung. Nash. Gstzein. Hit
by pitched Ban--Rowe. First Base on Errors--Bos-
ton. 5; Detroit. 5. Struck Out--By Getzein IL; by
Clarkson. g. Passed Ball---Kely. 1. Wild Pitch
Getxen, 1. Thne-3:00. UmpireLynch.
PHILADELPHIA. 3; PITTsBURG, O.
PHILADELPHIA, juno s.-Buhinton was too
deep O problem for the Pistsbure batsers this
afternoon. who secured only four hits. Calvin
was also effective, but his support was not of the
best The Philliss feldsd sharply. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Game at Union City.

UNION Cry, June a-The Unions defeated
the Marion State League team here to-day, By
the following score:
Unions ..........O 2 o 8 4 2 OLA
Marions ........--.1 2 o o o l. d
Base hits Unions Is; MariGns, IL. Struck out
BY Yergin, 8; by Gates 6; By Aydelotte. 4. Batter
ies--Unions, Yergin anc Bishop; Marons, Gates, Ay-
delotte and Fi.zsimmons. ErrorsUnions, n Mari.
ons a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
NEW YORK.
Totals...1s % "a Is 4 Totals. 2 427 20


New York. o i 5 o 6 8 BIO
Chicago o o o o i 0 o. 2
Earned runs-New York. 8: Chicago. J.. Twobass
hits--Connor. Hatfield. Three-base ht-Connor.
Home ns-Darlipg, Ewing. Ward, Richardson,
o'Rourie. wslch. stolen Sases--Ewins. Psefer,
Double play--Pfefsr Williamson First base on
balls--0f Van Haltrsn. /. Hit by pitched ball
Pettit- First base errors-Nsw York, A; Chicago.
4. Struck out-By WEIGH, 4; by Van Haltaen. O..
Passed balls-Darlne. 2. Wild pitches-Van
Haltrsn, 2. Time-2os. Umpire Valentine.
DETROIT. IL; BOSTON. 5.
Bosros, June S-It took che Wolverines If
teen innings to defeat the home team to-day
Big batting in the fifteenth, aided by Browns
muff, yielded six runs At the end of the eighth
inning il looked like Boston's game, but four
singles and sacrifice gave the visitors two runs
tying the score. Gstzein then steadied down
and pitched o remarkable game Home runs
were numerous during the frst half. and
Ben nett made one in the fifteenth. Boston had
good chance to win in the twelfth, but Clark
son ran in from second on Johnston's long fly,
which was captured BY Hanlon, and . double
play was the result. In the thirteenth Hornune
made a hit and stole second, but Brown could
not bring him in. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Traces Of precipitation.


An egg Lemonade 10 refreshing and nutritious
for IN invalid. Put half lemon, with three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.

Commencement Of Peru H'gh-School--Nota-
bic Essay by Coiored Graduate.
epeciai to the Indianapolis JournaA
PERU June a--Ths eighteenth annual COM
mencement of the Peru High-school occurred
last evening 10 Emerisk's Opera-house 10 the
presence Of one of the largest audiences yet
witnessed. The floral offsrin Is were magnif-
cent. There were thirteen graduates, as fol-
lows.
Morals and Religion Of the French Revolu-
ton. -....-...-......-....-.-C Carrie f. Wescott
What Shall We Do About Itl. ..Ohas. w. Lockwood
An Emerald for Libertys Crown Iva E. Gould
Our Authors as Teachers -...--.--.-. Phoebe Harter
hichelieu Harry -. W ARD
Is Religion Necessary to Society," Eta 8. Redmon
IL Your Own Fault Myrtle n. boss
Inc Future OF NY Race Cora VI. Butter
Civil Service We. the Spells System. Kate Coeklsy
OF What aas Our Progress Consisted Fannie g. Carl
trusts harry ID. trout
original Contribution .--.-..llIhe McCrea
Notable was the essay Of Miss Cora Butisr
tcolored). and the first Of her race to graduate
from the Peru schools. She already has a po-
sition as teacher offered her. Amongst her
floral offerings was magnificent bouquet labeled
From your admiring Southern friends 10 Ten
nessee."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Kokomo High-SchooI.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo, June s-The graduating exercises
Of the Kokopo Hieh-school were held tonight,
an follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
Marion High-School.

Theannual reunion and banquet of the high
school alumni was held ut the opera-house at the
close Of the commencement exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-09
PHILADELPHIA, 9; PIrrsBURe. d
PITrsBURG.
PHILADELPHIA
Philsdelphia. o o o 0-3
Pitisburg. ...........O o O 0 0 0 0 0 90

Tosais..-s Q 27l5 81 Totals. o 427l7 8
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
PUGILEM.
PROMINENT WESTON GENTLEMEN
Indulge in a Fisicuff for Blood and
Honors.
MAYOR BRAHHOH AID EDITOR HOLT
Make Things Lively on a Public Thor
oughfare.

Special Telegram 10 TIE Sunday Register.
WESTON, w. VA, April Alt is said
that Weston can produce more sensations
to the square inch than any other town OF
It's size in the State. This trite saying has
been verified several times within the past
year. This afternoon DR.. III. 8. Holt was
standing in front of Anderson's shoe store
when W. W. Brannon, che Mayor of West
on, came up and without saying word at
tackled him. A few blows passed between
them and they clinched. They soon found
themselves down in the middle OF the
street, with large crowd around them,
some trying to part them and the others
were for letting them fight it out. After
some two or three minutes they succeeded
in parting them without any serious result
except few bruises.
The direct cause of the trouble is not
known, but it is supposed that Mr.. Bran
non took exceptions to an article, which
appeared in the Weston Republican,, Of
which DR.. Holt is editor, but 1t is known
that an old feud exists between them and
that this is the third time they have had
encounters. Not word has passed between
them for some time. A brother-in-law of
Brannon's interfered, and IL is said struck
Holt one or two severe blows. No arrests
were made, but Councilmen Newton and
O'Hara tried the case and fined the Mayor
ten dollars and costs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

The River aud Harbor Bill Considered In
Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April Gimme
diately after the reading of the Journal q
contest for consideration arose between the
special order, the Homestead bill, and the
River and Harbor bill. An attempt was
made to arrive at an amicable arrange
ment. whereby the consideration Of the
special order should be postponed until
May 1st, but Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, fearing that the Tariff bill might
be interfered with, interposed an objection.
Finally the House refused-yeas 85,
nays 116 to consider the special order and
the House went into Committee of the
Whole, (Mr. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, in
the Chair on the River and Harb0r bill.
Mr.. Goff, of West Virginia, expressed
his belief in the system of internal i'm
provements. He was in favor of liberal
appropriations for carrying on that sys-
tenn by which the commerce of the coun-
try had been built up ep' extended and
the interests of the cour .ad been bene-
fitted.
Mr.. Randall, OF Pennsylvania, offered
an amendment appropriating $3.50, 600 for
the improvement OF the harbor Of Phila-
delphia and for the removal of Smiths,
Windmill and Petty's Islands or such
parts of them as may be necessary; pro-
vided that no part of this sum shall be ex-
pended until the title to the land shall be
vested in the United States free of charge.
Mr.. Randall said that the warrant for the
grew ont of a law authorizing
a survey having for it's object the removal
of distractions in the harbor between
and Camden. The commit
tee then rose and The House adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
MUCHLY MARRIED,

The Matrimonial Ventures Of John De-
lano, OF Illinois.
CARTHAGE, Ill, April 21.-John 8. De
lano, of La Harpe, who was arrested on
charges Of bigamy, as noted yesterday,
Is veteran of the Mexican and Civil
wars. He married Matilda Poole, Of Nor
wich, O., and deserted her in 1s45. He
then married Mary Avery, widow at
Auburn. Ia. She died leaving four chill
dren. Delano married Hannah Connors at
Boscobel, Wis during the Civil war, and
she died few months afterward. His
next victim was Ellen Battle, Of Clair
mount, Ia, whom he deserted in 1867.
He married Elizabeth Fritz at Boscobel,
Wis, and deserted her. He then married
Mary Holmes, residence unknown, and
abe met the came tate.
On February II, 1871, he married Mrs.
Maria Fields at Iron Hill, Iowa. They
moved to Clinton, and there 1t was
thought Delano was murdered by man
named Lyman Kellogg. He was assaulted
ny such a person and was not killed.
Delauo fled to La Harps, in this county,
in 1871 or 1872, and has since farmed In
that vicinity. He married his eighth
wife, Mrs. Sarah Atwatsr, at Fountain
Green, in this county, in February, 1884.
His seventh wife; Mrs. Maria Fields, Of
Clinton, attempted to get pension for
Delano's services in the Mexican war,
believing him to be dead. Delano had
applied for q pension, and Mrs. Fields,
finding out that he was alive, came on
from Clinton last Wednesday and had
Delano arrested for bigamy. 1t Is said
that Delano has made two attempts to
marry since his marriage to Mrs. Atwster.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
Pendleton,s Attack Not Serious.

BERLIN, April 21.-Later information
concerning Mr.. Pendleton's attack Of par
alysis says that he was stricken with the
disease at the Nasssuerhof. DR.. Franz
Hoffman was summoned to attend him
and pronounced the attack not serious.
Mr.. Pendleton's left arm and left leg
only are affected, and they bat slightly.
He either retained consciousness and the
power of speech or regained them speedily
after the attack. He is now in the hospi-
tai under the care of DR.. Elenz, The pro-
prietor Of the Nausserhof, Herr Goetc, is
paying every attention to his wants.
A telegram has been received at the
American Legation here, from Mr.. Pendle-
ton; announcing that he ID much better.
Mr.. F. V. Crosby, Second Secretary, has
assumed charge Of the affairs of the Lega-
tion dd interim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
sHERMAN,s CHANCES.
His Friends Count on Over Three Hund.
red Delegates.

His Friends Count on Over Three Hund-
red Delegates.
CHICAGO, April 21.-A Washington
special to the Daily Nesrs says: Senator
Sherman's managers have made pretty
careful canvass in every section of the
country, especially of the South, and are
pretty well enabled to make an approx
nation of the strength the Serater is likely
to have IN the convention on the first bal
lot. A number of Senator Sherman's most
effective friends were In consultation yes
terday to count noses. They have figured
on all Of the States and Territories, and
make the Senator'S approximate strength
at this time 312, with Ali votes necessary
to choice. They feel good deal encour.
sged over the action taken this week by
the Ohio Republican Convention at Day
ton, and are somewhat jubilant at the
outlook.
It is understood that there will be con-
ference held In this city soon of the princi-
pal worker for Senator Sherman through
out the country, and that an organization
will be formed for the most elective work,
such as was conducted in the last cam
paisn for Mr.. Blaine. Senator Sherman's
friends say they are going into the conven-
tion with following that will stand SOL
idly to their man so long as there is the
slightest hope Of his nomination, and that
he will have by far the greatest strength
he has ever had in convention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
DEATH FROM NEGLECT.
Mrs. Lottis A. James and Her Child ID
From Careless Treatment.

Mrs. Lottis A. James aud Her Child DIE
From Careless Treatment.
Boston, April 21.-The town Of Med
ford is excited over the death Of Mrs. Lot
tie A. James and her new born child on
Friday morning.
Mrs. Connor, the mother Of Mrs. James,
practices the cure of disease by prayer or
by the method of Christian scientist.
The husband of the dead woman is away
from home on business, and it appears
that no midwife or physician other than
Mrs. Connor was called till both mother
and child were dead. DR.. J. l.. Coffin was
then Summoned, and after inquiIing into
the facts insisted upon having au autopsy.
The town physician, who assisted in the
autopsy, states that it showed that the
mother and child were perfectly healthy
before the decease, and that with the care
which should have been given by q COM
mon nurse both would have been alive.
Nothing whatever appears to have been
done for the child. 1t is probable that
Medical Examiner Durell will institute
legal proceedings against Mrs. Connor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
BREWERS STRIKE

Over So Far as the Employers are Con-
cerned. STRIKERS Confident.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-Probably owing
to its being Saturday, everything was
quiet around Clarendon Hall, the head
quarters of headquarters of the striking
journeymen brewers this morning.
The same may be said of the trYsting
place of the brewers, at No. 2 Irving place.
The meeting of the iournsymsn was but
sparsely attended to-day, and the buoyant
spirits Of the previous day was conspicu-
ously wanting. The men were, however,
to all appearance, still determined. The
roll call showed marked falling of this
morning. A committee was appointed to
attend meeting of the Knights of Labor
at Pythagorss Hall tomorrow and report
back. Amid cheers, a long list of saloon
keepers who have refused to deal in pool
beer was read.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
EVERYTHING READY

For tho Edgar Thompson Works to Start
Up Monday.
PrrrsBURG, Pa, April 21.-Everything
was quiet at the Edgar Thompson steel
works to-day. The machinists all went to
work and everything was running smooth
ly. This morning the firm posted notices
about the town requesting all men who
wanted work to report for duty at seven
o'clock on Monday morning. A msjority
of the non-union men have signified their
intention of going to work, bat the
Knights still remain ont. The firm claims
they have enough men to start one turn ON
Monday and that will settle the whole
trouble.
AS matter Of precation Superintendent
Jones notified Sheriff McCandless to-day
that trouble was spprehended and re-
quested the firms property be protected
from violence, damage and destruction.