davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12
A VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
Harsh Words Indulged-M Mr.. Lind
sey's Rights Questioned.

;HpsciAi Correspondence Indian Chieftain.
TAHLEeuAH, I. T., Jan. 0, 1888
During the middle and latter
part of this week the senators have
made things a little interesting,
even tho the lower house has been
slumbering. The Rogers -Schrim-
sher contest case has been the
theme at which they have been
iaboring and though progress has
been slow, nevertheless the case
has been practically settled.
There is 10 longer any doubt but
that Mr.. wm. c. Rogers, will be
the one who will represent the
Cherokees in the senate for the
next two years. The motion
made and carried in the senate on
Wednesday, to the effect that all
sworn aifidavits taken by w. L.
Holt before he was duly qualified
for that position, did the work.
Interesting and vim dictive
speeches were made by members
from both parties and it is a ques-
ton whether or not exact decorum
has universally prevailed. In
legislative body-especially where
party strife is a factor-during the
heat ofa debate, it is often a diff
ficult matter to say exactly what
we think in appropriate language.
Without in any way criticising the
remarks that were made and the
language with which they were
clothed, yet it certainly would
have been better had some Of the
thoughts remained unspoken and
some Of the language been soften.
ed into more appropriate epithets.
Ia extreme cases ii may sometimes
be necessary TO use very effective
language and perhaps the cases
10 which We refer. are Of this degree
of intensity.
On last Wednesday in a speech,
replying 10 Mr.. Lindsey, of Coo
woescoowoo, on the motion Of
Capt. Jackson 10 exclude all testi-
lnony taken by VIM. Holt, before
ne was duly qualified as deputy
clerk, Mr.. Benge, Of Illinois, said
it was a question in his mind
wt,olher or not MI. Lindsey him
selfhad a right 10 a seat in the
Cherokee national council This
remark created no lttilo commo-
llon among the members and local
politicians. Mr. Rsnge's areo.
nigui for upholding bis belief was
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12
A POPULAR pRLusIoN.
sciaI correspondonce Indian chieftain.


TAHLEQuAH, 1. T., Jan. 0, 1888.
AS The year 1888 is likely TO be
one in which the United States
governments relations with the
Indian Territory will be defin-
itely changed, or at least an at
tempt in that direction made, IL is
fitting that the people ofthe states,
especially those whose influence
will bear the least weight in de-
termining what shall be the gov
ernmental policy toward the In
dians. should be relieved Of one
great delusion that is evidently
prevalent among the majority Of
eastern people. This delusion is
in regard 10 the actual condition Of
the Indians who live in the Indian
Territory.
No matter how ridiculous II may
seem, nevertheless il is a fact that
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12
MEASURES OF INTEREST.

An uncommonly large number
of bills have been proposed in
congress this session bearing upon
this territory Mr.. Rogers, Of
Arkansas, offers number Of bills
and one at least is certain to be
popular. II provides for the re-
duction Of freight and passenger
charges by the railroads to the
rates demanded in Arkansas. He
also asks for the right Of way
through the territory for the Fort
Smith and El Paso railroad. Sew
eral measures are introduced con-
ferring civil jurisdiction over GER
tain cases in the United States
court arising in the territory, and
extending the jurisdiction of the
United States court for the West
ern district Of Arkansas also regu-
lating the pay of judges. He also
asks for the repeal of the act de-
claring executory contracts with
Indians null and void. T wo 9th
er bills provide for the punishment
Of robbers and horse-thieves in
the territory and the amendment
Of the present law concerning en-
bezzlers, making it more rigid in
its provisions. Mr.. Peters, of
Kansas, presented a bill extend
ing the laws Of the United States
over No Mans Land, this being
about the same measure that he
introduced last winter, and which
passed both houses. Mr.. Perkins
want Is United States court estab-
lished in The Indian Territory I;
and also asks for the right Of way
through the territory for the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott and Gulf rail-
road. Another measure provides
for the appointment Of a board Of
commissioners to consider and re-
port upon Indian depreciation
claims. Mr.. Springer, of Illinois,
proposes to organize the territory
of Oklahoma. Itis to consist of
No Mans Land and of all that
part of the present Indian Terrific
ry lying west Of the reservations
occupied by the Cherokees and
the other civilized tribes. The bill
embraces about two-thirds of the
Indian Territory in the new terri
tory. Mr.. Springer provides for
q full set of territorial officers, rec
ognizes the town sites plated by
the squatters in No Mans Land
and brings the whole country un-
der the operation of the public
land laws as soon as a commission
of five shall have extinguished the
Indian claims and titles to various
portions. As Mr.. Springer, chair
man of the committee on terrific
ries, is working upon one line of
policy and Peel, Of the Indian
committee, on another, it would
not be strange if both failed in
theiI Object.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12

OsE Of the committee dispatch
ed 10 acquaint Judge Mayes with
the result Of the count for chief
was "soggy" and the frills and
style pnt on by the witty fullblood
senator in tho discharge Of that
duty would have laid Tom Saw
yer way in the shade" With
an English education that man
would rival in wit Mark Twain or
the late Josh Billings
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4.

SESATE.-In the morning after
the usual opening exercises a reso-
luton was read, providing for the
appointment " a delegation Of
four TO represent the Cherokee
people at Washington. After the
reading Of this resolution it was
laid on the table awaiting the
second reading. Mr.. Lindsey, Of
Cooweescoowee, spoke for a few
minutes on the motion introduced
by Capt. Jackson, 10 throw out tho
testimony taken by VIM. Holt, be-
fore he was qualified as deputy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12

THE evidence taken by Senator
Platt's Indian leadership commit
tee is being made public. 1t is
possible thst the secretary and
commissioner we're not implicit
ed in any Of the Irregularities COM
planned Of, but certain it is that
the nephew of the former and the
nephew and son Of the latter have
secured some. very valuable privi-
leges in the way Of Usage licenses.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12

A RESOLUTION has been intro
duced in congress providing for the
appointment Of a commission to
visit this territory with a view, lit
orally ,ofsmoothing the white man. 8
path into Oklahoma. TIE resolu-
ton will doubtless pass, If has not
already done so.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12

Missouri journalism is chuck full
Of pc ouliarities. A few days ago
DR.. Ray, for 20 years publisher Of
the Cassvii's Dero ocrat, died. He
is alleged TO have been q useful
man in the community and the
Monet News, a friendly exchange,
touchingly remarks that, Though
an old man, he had many friends
in the county who will mourn his
sudden DEATH
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12

IT HAS been decided in the fed
eral court at Kansas City that II a
railroad company agrees to deliver
stock at certain time and fail,
they are liable for damages should
the market decline and cause a
loss TO the simmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12

Tue Missouri Pacific people will
Immediately begin the construc-
tion Of a new bridge across the Ar
kansas at Fort Smith.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-12
MONDAY, JAN. 8.

SESATE.-As soon as the senate
had met and performed the usual
opening exercises z C. Boudin-
OF, Jr., attorney for Richard Wolf
in the Wolt-Hogner contest case,
arose and presented the withdraw.
al Of Ellis Hogner from the case.
Mr.. Wolf, Of Goingsnake district,
was Immediately sworn in and
took his seat. Thereupon Mr..
Benge arose and presented the
withdrawal Of Wolf Coon from the
Coon Whitmeyer case. Mr.. Whit
meyer was sworn in. The senate
then took up the Rogers-Schrim-
sher case-the only remaining one.
The question before the senate
was whether or not they should
accept the testimony and sworn
affidavits Rogers behalf
taken by the deputy clerk, Of Coo
weescoowee district. Senators
Thompson aud Gray spoke in ia
vor of the testimony. Senators
Wolf and Benge against il. SEN
ate adjourned without takin g
action.
HoUsE.-House met for the first
time since Tuesday, Jan. Ord.
The Mitchell Denningberg case
was before the house. After some
little preliminary business, the
house, seeing there was a COM
promise on foot, adjourned about
0 O'Clock for the purpose Of allow
ing the compromise to be perfect
ed during the recess. House met
again at two o'clock. The COM
The evening world., 1888-07-10
A COWARDLY POLICY.

The British Government through its chief
law officer has announced that il has evidence
IN its possession to connect Mr.. PARNELL and
other OF the Irish leaders with the Phoenix
Park a-ssassinations. Thereupon MICHAEL
DAvITT tells the Government that it is guilty
of gross neglect of duty and of justice in not
placing the accused in the dock and prose-
cutting them for the crime.
Not only does the Government neglect to
do this. and thus stamp the Attorney G eneral
o q liar or itself as a compounder of felony,
but when Mr.. PARNELL asks for q Parlia-
mentary investigation the Government re.
fuses his request.
What more positive proof is needed to
brand the statements of the Government
organ, the London Times, against Mr.. PAR
NELL and his associates, as deliberate perjury
and forgeries2
The evening world., 1888-07-10
A POLITICIAN WIFE A PULL.

We publish elsewhere the opinions of the
Hon. FATTY WALSH. ex-Assemblyman and ex-
Grand Master of the Tombs, on the political
issues of the day and the prospects of the
contending parties.
FATTY WALSH is a politician with q pull"
1t may be imagined that his views on the
tariff of prices proper to be charged on a
Tombs bill of fare would be of more value
than his sentiments on the Presidents mes
sage, the MILLS bill and the Democratic and
Republican platforms. But his pull"
would not be rs strong as it is if the Honor
Ably FATTY did not hold O great many votes
In his capacious pockets. When he speaks,
therefore, he speaks for q constituency and
his words are of more practical value than
those OF a great many accomplished states
men whose influence does not reach beyond
their own uncertain ballot, which too often
depends on the weather.
Such politicians as FATTY.WALsH are the
men who form the bone and sinew of our po-
Ltical organizations and do the bidding of
the party chiefs. 1t is therefore of interest
70 ascertain their sentiments, notwithstand-
ing the taot that in many instances their
votes are in the market and go to the highest
bidder,
The evening world., 1888-07-10
LABOR DELEGATES HONORED.
Bostsn's Civic Welcome to the Painters and
Decorator Convention.

Bosten's Civic Welcome to the Painters and
Decorators Convention.
Master Workman James P. Archibald, who
wrote the excellent article about the paper
hangers for TIE EVENING WORLD. writes
from Boston under date Of yesterday that the
Painters and Decorators International JON
vention began il that city on Monday. Thirty
seven delegates are present representing
eighteen States. The first session was de-
voted to preliminary organization and the
appointment of commit ees.
A meeting is in progress this forenoon, and
at 2. 10 the delegates and invited guests will
attend a reception rendered by Mayor
O'Brien, in behalf of the city of Boston. and
enjoy an excursion to Deer Island on board
the steamer Bradley.
The local labor organizations will also give
the delegates a warm welcome. in the shape
of a mass meeting and festivities ut Wells
Memorial Hall this evening.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
Circulation Books Always Open.
THE CASE POSTPONED.

The consideration of the case of JOSIE
SHEPPARD was yesterday postponed by the
Committee on Indentures of the Juvenile
Asylum until the meeting next Monday. 1t
is proper to say that the postponement was
ut the request of the counsel for The EVEN
ING WORLD, who desired more time to ex-
anime the legal features Of the case.
1t is, however, to be hoped, in the interest
of an institution which. honestly and
humanely conducted. is one of the noblest
charities in existence, but which might be
made o deplorable evil if its large powers
were under the control of incapable, un.
s%crupulous and unfeeling men, that the ap-
plication for the restoration of little JOSIE to
his nearest living blood relative, his grand
mother, will be decided on other than
technical grounds. How can the re-
sponsible managers of an asylum
to which are intrusted the present
care and future fate of poor suffering chill.
dren, hesitate to restore them to kind and
responsible friends as soon as the latter are
discovered ? The very spirit of the charity
is to foster and restore the ties of nature
wherever it can be done, rather than to tear
q child from all those who ought to be its
protectors, to Danish it to some distant State
and to bind it out to strange taskmasters.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
A Big Mail R0x.

Other lists have been received from Will
lam Snow. pier Is North River; Lulu Lyon.
ll6 Christopher st.; w. B.. Gross, 7l3 Brown
Lenox ave-: Ida +. Kettell, POI Park ave,
Hoboken, N j.; Charlie l.. Nichols, jr., aged
H., 2236 18th ave-; Alexander Grant, 1922 f..
10th ST.. A. Stewart, 81 W. 44th ST.; Edith
Thompson, sO4 caldwell ave-. Morrisania;
Brooklyn g.. Nj. c., Port Richmond, s. l.;
Rosie Shedlock, $50 nth ST., Brooklyn;
4; NJ. Ostrom, 40 Jefferson ave-, Brooklyn;
Thos; Jackson 800 Washington st., Jersey
Hoboken, N. j.; Ned L. Eldrdge, Hawley,
Mass. VIM. Arnold, Tarrytown, n. Y: A. &,
Fox, Catskill, N. Y; Miss Sarah j. Brown,
st. Luke's Home, New York City l.. +.
Charles W, Carpenter, COS Mount Pleasant
ave-, Woodslde, Newark, n. j.; Mamie
I. Stewart, 339 Central ave-, Brooklyn
B. Bennett, "a Thompson ST.; Miss NJ.
Geismanl, 5o2 W. 2Gth st.; Adrlino Shaw,
aged Y, $50 S: 9th St. Brooklyn Archie
Jarrold, l2s Hull st, Brooklyn Lizzie Lane,
Readngton, n; j.; j: Austin Dayett, 4 De-
catur ST., BROOKLYN fannio Morris, l5Sth st.
l. G, Holbrook, Matawan, y. j.; Samuel A.
Smiley, Lynchburg, Va; Chas. r.. Osnun,
hackettstown, Warren Co. n. j.; I. w.
Nariey' fa sSs n; J'i Any Foster
aged 10, 226 L. 63d ST., Edith Cheatham,
1924 Church ST.. ~Lynchburg. Va. Lizzie
Willis, 50 Madison st., Brooklyn Patrick
Haley, 8 North Moore ST.; Violet Beers, "a f..
list St; Francis Kur2man, aged IL, 80 Pitt
st.; Harry "; Richards, 1854 Wooster st.
Mrs. WIN. Moore, 439 9th st., Brooklyn
Emma Jagels, 30 I'd ST.; Annie Koran, s26
Sackett st., Brooklyn Code Whitney, aged
II, 1870 L. 5gth It,. NJ. +. Clark. 25s W.. l24th
Newark, N. j.; A. L. Mcdowell, 1876 Spray
ave, Ocean Grove. n. j.; Maggie Kearney,
1925 LIST ave-; Florence A.. Angel, Ill Chambers
ST., Boston Lily Crawford, 1893 Moore st.
BROOKLYN; Mrs; $. Hughes. Genda Springs,
Bessie A. Lee, Trenton, n. j.; Thomas Vid-
Ter, 965 10th ave; Mrs. Jane A. Best, 1915
Bedford ave-. Brooklyn John Kouba, aged
eleven, ITO eth ave; Miss H.. j. Meyers, 1866
23d ST.. So. Brooklyn Gus Moog, West Hu-
boken Matte Clancy, 308 Stanton st.; NJ. V.
H., 665 Ha sey ST., Brooklyn Charles Beck
man, 43 Carmine st,
The evening world., 1888-07-10
These Are Guests Among UA

neman D. Fucker, of Cleveland, o., is stopping
at the BArtholdi.
Stopping at the Sturtevant House are Capt Ward
and DR.. Weischselbaunn, OF Savannah, Ga
Among the well-known visitors In town Ii MIR.
William A Wilde, q prominent publisher Of
Boston.
Robert Barton and p. Crossen, big silverware
manufacturers, of Providence, X. L, are stopping
at the Aston House.
Edward ii. Riley, OF Utica, John b. Jaynes, OF
Sedalia, Mo-. and T. y. Lamo, OF Memphis. are
guests at the Gilsey.
j. NJ. Poe, OF Cleveland; John McClave, of Pitts
burg. aud j. L. Folsom. Of Philadelphia, are stay
ing NJ The ST. James.
Grand Hotel newcomers are A. +. Walker, Of
the Interstate Commission, and e. M.
Whitney, OF New Orleans.
A. A. Robinson, OF Topeka, Kan. A. @. Yates,
OF Rochester, and Col John +. Gaynor, OF Gov.
Hill's stan, are at the Hoffman House.
Aibemsrle arr walls include Daniel ODay, the
Buffalo oil manufactures; George Seaman, OF New
orleans, and j. Ii. Watrous, OF tue Cream City ("
OF Wisconsin.
Registered at the Hotel Brunswick are john r.
Mclean, of the Cincinnati E!quirerj Edward A.
Taft, President OF the New York and Boston De-
spatch Express Company. and Martin snider, Of
Cleveland, U.
Among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue are
Admiral DAVID d. Porter, u. S. NJ, Senator
Frank IIscOck, OF Syracuse, Speaker Fremont
Cole, OF Watkins, and Congressman II. ii. Riddle
berger, OF Virginia.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
ARTISTS ON SUMNER VACATIONS.

Charles Harry Eaton 10 at Holly.
Thomas W. Wood Is at Pittsburg, Pa.
Edgar N. Ward 10 at Fairhaven, Mass.
Alfred q. Holland 10 at WILLIAMSON, Mass.
j. ID. McDougall, IT., has gone to Europe.
w. y. Macy Ia studying the hills at Orange, Nj.
Walter SAT- srlee has gone to Europe for several
months.
Charles Mente u at Annawalk, wsstchester
County.
De Forest Bolmer IL at the Wright Cottage, at
Elberon, Nj.
A. u. shattuck has pitched his hummer tent at
Grandby, Conn.
David johnson will be q ~sojourner at aristocratic
Elberon this summer.
j. n. Brevoort will put in several weeks at Ocean
Side, Magnolia, Mass.
J. b. Bristol will pass the summer at Blur Head,
Q spot on the Maine coast.
]. Z. Nicoll Is going TO bag all the picturesque
beauty there Is at Scrub Oak, Ny.
+. II. de Haas has q room at the Nanapashonet,
where he can look out on the waves at Marblenead
Neck, Mass.
John g. Brown is at Mauasquan. N. ]. The
question at once arises: is there q bootblack
there for him to paint?"
The evening world., 1888-07-10

reporter interviewed several dealers and
found that they were we'll pleased with the
new arrangement. One of them said he in
tended to close at 7 O'Clock hereafter, even il
his %neighbors kept their stores open until 8
o'clock.
The merchants agree that they can sell az
much stock by closing at 7 O'Clock, and they
enjoy the early release from business cares
as we'll as do their clerks.
The success of the early-closing movement
on the west side is an illustration of what can
be done by united and persevering effort.
The clerks have q strong organization, and
they went to work in q reasonable way to in
duce their employers to accede to their
wishes. They gained their point without
threats, and the best of feelings exist between
the clerks and their employers.
The clerks have cause to thank the officers
of their association, especially President
Godfrey, Secretary Farwell, and Vice Presi-
dent Peter McEntee and also Nj. +. Tierney,
have labored persistently for the success of
the early closing movement. Mr.. McEutee
is known In the association as the silver
tongued orator, " and his ~eloquence has been
aired at many public meetings.
The Ninth avenue merchants were not 30
generally inclined to close at Z o'clock %
were the merchants on Eighth avenue.
The. Clerks Association sen. out repre-
sentativest to-day to visit the merchants and
urge prompt compliance with the early-clos-
ing agreement.
If the east side clerks desire to reap the
same benefits as their comrades of the other
side they should press their campaign
promptly, and they will no doubt find their
means of persuasion.
For merchants who have been accustomed
to old methods of business innovations like
this OF early closing may seem to come like
taken the step will be found, as is the plunge,
full of grateful consequences.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
JERSEY ciTY'S GUARDIANS.

Inspector Lange noated q twenty foot nag from
his window on the Fourth.
R~oundsmsn Coward bellies his name almost daily.
He IN q veteran and q good onicer.
Policeman Murphy, OF the First Precinct, makes
more arrests than any oficer on the force.
Patrolman Creed of the Fifth Precinct is laid up
with a broken arm sustained while on duty.
Roundsman Louis Mcintyre is an accomplished
artist His portraits Of his fellow onicers are
famous.
Capt. McNulty has made q little palace Of the
Sixth Precinct Station House since he assumed
command.
onicers Shellworst and Mulcox save tho city the
expense OF carpenter work. They attend TO all of
the departments work.
onicer Harrison White Of the first Precinct IN
better acquainted with the haunts Of the gangs
than any OF his fellows.
Policeman Fallabee OF the Second can talk Irish
with the grace Of an o'Connell and has q smatter-
Ing OF Italian in his vocabulary.
The evening world., 1888-07-10
In the Labor Field.
Clothing cutters are all busy.


CIotnihR cutters are al ousy.
The miscellaneous Section meets tonight
Secretary Louis schopps, Of the shoeworkers'
Protective Union, reports trade good and work
plentiful.
Non-unlou men employed by an Elizabe,h CON.
tractor struck yesterday against the employment OF
union men and were successful.
prooress,ve Painters, Union M. 8 ho,ds n snsc,,,
meeting Tonight to CONSIDER an Amendment 10 is
law goveTning sicr ami doatb hanaa,s y" ~ w
The omn,ovees 80 ,ha 1Ionsan po,to-. w.u,u -.
| Of Wages and retnrned 10 wort az ths I'D scoIe
,1a,,hor n.rr ann = " .nn,ran ..sn.,-
mat,hew batr anu d. r. snliVan say mat they
M " ~ T Tor the ~ Iahhor nav a srsp y. m Davi1 . nave q
"1.o' y ny Laooi 10y tiau'i na'snasnip'
Johnny Jones. OF me Progressive Painters, Is to
be douoly conRratuiated on his recovery from a
dangerous ilhesb anu ALSO upon MS hupuais To-
N"y
Nlce-lIesioent feiton' OF tne ERE Railway. saws
men and pilots on the company's two lines to Ho-
ooken.
Two thousand employees OF the singer Sewing
shops in FL zaoethport after an enforced idleness
OF TWO months.
an assessment OF 25 cents per he al tor the benefit
OF the looked-outb rewerymen, OF wnom there are
ABOUT one thousand.
panies will have an excursion to Coney Island on
saturday, Prerara,ions have been made for a biz
ball at West Brighton.
The Ale and Porter Brevers, Associat,on of
III VI DhDUT anu Tile UNION o / the HHme ClHHo
Of workmen nave agreed 10 IVORY in harmony in ali
matters affecting labor and wages.
Io... Io,o, co.roru =, -, u- -.
1sbor At ciSc Tns a., 'e Sas % aae hnign,S OF
ho,nm so 900 snn,t a III W. aCGoun.s
are he alleged causes of bis SHORTAGE,
An ,.ruar ouuo..a.. n,...-S
~ nni,a snry Thmp,uyevs ", m anm ave agteeu
man Srarrmen and swi,chs%e er nnH, nnn nre.
n W ~ IuCIuueo. n
mee,tnR " pefieo' u un'on VIII DC heid next
mVn'".
oomatad ssas tSr 'nus !, signeu me ANA,
sscaio of rrtcas po,h tho kn,nhta pay .ae oiu
scaie u Ptices' nosn ~ hhlgnts anG tne Assocla-
o ~ INC IN I P,,tse neraafeu war against SINGER Nimick
80, isouts.
Over two hundred delegates are present at the
Fiint-Glass Workers, Convention at Canton, q.
ineS represen' o;Voo Workers. Tue new wage
SAT uiaMn uP oy ase II.sourg Sommittee VIII DC
'onS'ueieu u a''eu upon'
The dlmculty between typographical Union No.
9 and German I geographic No. Z has not been
settled. The latter complains that No. @ ia using
It's influence to obtain control OF the orices where
German and English composition Ia done.