davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-02-28
NOTES AND COMMENT.


The house yesterday recommended the
bill favorably which provides for the re-
moval of all territorial officers by the new
governor, who it is assumed should be
surrounded by officers in sympathy with
him.
The friends of John II. Waugh, the
genial and atfable stenographer in the
council. were circulating paper among
the members today asking President
Elect Harrison to appoint him secretary
Of the territory. The paper was very
nume1ously signed. John has excellent
backing in his old dhome-Pennsylvania
John would make capital official and
no one connected with the legislature has
made more friends. who would be glad
to see him succeed in anything he under
takes. than he has.
The Helena iunketers will return in the
morning. The members here seem to think
that things will hum and lots of work be
done during the next ten days. The near
approach of division and statehood. how
ever has been the argument which
sounded the death knell of a number of
bills in the past and it may be that it
will continue to do so IN the future.
There are over 900 bills before the legis-
lature and not more than 100 have been
finally acted upon. Representative Pal
mer. a level headed farmer from South
Dakota. today suggested that it would
be good idea to appoint cremating
committee and turn these bills over to it.
BISMARCK. Feb. &c Special 1t was
great fight that was waged in the house
today over the railroad measures. All
| three. Fletcher's alliance bill the rail
road committees substitute for this, and
the Morris bill regulating common car
riers according to the Minnesota method
were considered in committee of the
whole. During the heated discussion OF
these measures. Aikens took occasion to
rub it in on those members who went to
Helena on the free excursion. intimating
that the act of accepting such courtesies
Continued oil Filth Page
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-02-28
~ Stars.

There is no jamestown man who IS
more delighted with the statehood news
than PostmasterKla laus and no town IN Da-
kota has any more public spirited and
harder working champion than Mr..
Klaus. He telegraphs The Alert today
from Milwaukee: "The first flag with
forty-two stars was ordered for the Glad
stone hotel yesterday, on Washington's
birthday
jamestown people can we'll add Long
may she wave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
WILL ORGANIZE AT ONCE.
The New Board of Trustees for the Insane
Hospital Has Its Immediate Work Outlined.

The new board of Insane Hospital trust
ees, Joseph l.. Carson, Dr.. Hauser and
Thomas Marley, visited the State-house
yesterday afternoon and secured from Gov
ernor Hovey their commissions. There was
some doubt as to whether the official terms
of the trustees should date from the time of
their election by the Legislature. or from
the day on which the commissions were
issued. but it was finally decided to date
them from the date of election, and the
trustees will meet to-day and, unless some
further obstruction is put in their way, will
formally take charge of the hos
pital. 1t is probable that a SUI
perintendent and other officers
will be elected to-day, and, if not. to-mor-
row or Monday. The trustees do not an
ticipate any further resistance on the part
of the old Harrison board. and if there
should be the Circuit Court will be asked
to issue a restraining order. To-day is the
regular day for contracting for supplies,
and the members of the old board are all
expected In the city. 1t seems to be we'll
understood that DR.. Charles Z. Wright
will be the new superintendent, and DR..
Browning assistant superintendent. Quite
a number of persons want TO be made store
keeper, but those who are in POSITION to
know say that the position has been prom
ised TO Representative Moon. of Fulton
county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26

he and others are willing to give their en-
tire attention. That landowners around
the Belt and other wide-awake citizens are
willing to donate land and subscribe cash
for the laying of free-gas line for manu-
fasturers is being talked about in the East.
All that manufacturers require now TO
locate in Indianapolis is de-
gree of assurance that the. line will
be constructed. Mr. Martindale has
several letters of inquiry. and while
away had talks with the overs of factories
about what they are ready to do if they
can procure free fuel Indianapolis, need
not be without the plants of any of them if
the gas project is pushed to an early COM
pletion. A maker of window-glass said to
him that if he can now be assured of the
new fuel without cost he will have fac
tory on large scale on the Belt in opera
alton by Sept. /. A meeting of real estate
men and others interested in the project
will take place at the New Denison at 4
O'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
Amusement Notes.

The first of the Little Lord Fauntleroy"
entertainments will take place at the
Grand tonight. The ladies having them
in charge have made every possible ar
rangement looking to their success, and
that they will be popular seems to be
assured. There will be matinee to-mor-
row afternoon, and another performance
tomorrow evening
Park this afternoon. and Ro 1en az Mae Nae
caire' tonight by the Bennett-Moulton
company.
The coming concerts of the Gilmore
Band are receiving considerable attention.
and the engagement promises to be n sue
cess: They will take place at Tomlinson
Hall. on Nav s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
THREE WELL.KNOWN PEOPLE.
What Senator Hubbell, Mrs. Cougar and Ex-
Secretary of State Myers Talk About.

State Senator Hubbell, of Goshen, was at
the Grand yesterday. As one of the Repub-
licans who vigorously opposed the political
legislation of the Democratic majority, he
was feeling well satisfied because the Su-
preme Court had undone so much the Dem
ocrats found glory in doing. The Senator
says he was not surprised that the Supreme
Court Commission, and the Bigham and
Curtis acts failed to stand the constitution
al test. He believed the laws were uncOn-
stitutional at the time they were enacted,
and the more study he gave them the more
convinced he became that the Supreme
Court would have to declare them invalid.
He thinks the majority of the Legislature
have been taught lesson they will not
soon forget. and that If the State should
ever again have another Democratic Legis-
lature more regard for the people and the
Constitution will be shown.
Helen NJ. Cougar spent few hours at
the Bates yesterday, and during her brief
stay received calls from quite number of
her indianapolis friends. The bad showing
of the third-party Prohibitionists at the
last election does not seem to have discour-
aged her. and she is still giving her time to
that party's interest. ''She is not as popu-
lar in Indianapolis as she once was" said
one of her Old-time friends in the Bates
House lobby last ight. "a few years ago she
could not pass through the city without be-
ing asked to deliver an address but now
she is in demand only by the few who can
see no good in any party but that of the
Prohibitionists. Mrs. Cougar made her
great mistake in attacking the Republican
party and attempting to throw the inilu-
ence of the third party to the Democrats.
When she did that many people who
formerly thought we'll of her ceased to be
her admirers"
There is no man in the State who takes
more delight in game of baseball than
w. r. Myers. ex-Secretary of State. He is
said to have remarked that, in moving
from Indianapolis, he was careful to select
a town SO near that he could come over fire.
quently and see ball game Whether he
said that or not, he seldom allows a week
during the League season to pass without
coming over from Anderson to see game
OF two. The cold wind, yesterday, could
not keep him at home, and at noon he
marched into the Grand Hotel, carrying his
winter overcoat and one Of this years base
ball guides He saw the game, and, last
night, while waiting for his homeward-
bound train. sal in the reading room of the
hotel perusing Wards book on baseball.
He Is one of the few persons, outside of In
diaDapolis, who always purchases season
ticket TO the games
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
LONESOME.
EZEl

When you 90 to buy, GO TO the place
where You will meet people; whore You
will see your friends and can consult their
opinions and taste; where there is life and
interest. Such place is this. Our spa
cious floors accommodate vast numbers
coming and going all day long. people
from out of town make this n meeting
place-and thew are very welcome. Ladies
down street shopping come here To meet
their trlends-and we are glad TO have
them do 1T. In our Oriental Room, TO which
they ascend by the passenger elevator,
there is surprising beauty of surroundings,
the singing of birds, the splash of perfumed
fountains, soft cushions and many di-
vans for rest. We note that our friends
from all over the State and throughout the
city come in increasing numbers for a
part of the pleasant hustle of life, which
the thr0ngs make. We are open from
morning till night. six days in the week,
for this purpose. Come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
Examining Government Accounts.

u. j. Baker. an examiner in the Depart
ment of Justice, yesterday began work on
the accounts of the local government
officers coming under the supervision of that
department. He is one of seven men en-
gagged in this service. Their authority is
of their examination is filed at Washing
ton. 1t has been two years since the ac-
counts in the Office here we're examined.
Mr.. Baker says his business is simply that
of the regular authorized inspection, and
that he has no special mission. No charges
against any of the Offices, past or present,
have been made. The indications are that
all the Offices are in tirst-class condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
FRIDAYS FULLNESS

Is better recommended by simple statement Of the
remarkable bargains which offer for that day only
this week follows:
27-inch Wool Dress Goods CSC; cheap st 40c.
3sinch wool Dress Goods 33c: cheap at SOC.
2I-inch Novelty Dress Goods. loo.
Twelve patterns Of Lace Curtains, former price 80
TO so per pair. at $500.
Great reduction in prices Of Chilirens White
Aprons.
Jet Wraps In some of the greatest bargains. Come
and
An Atwood Irish Peasant Coat for IS.
Torchon and Medici Linen Laces at l0c; worth 20
and 25c.
French Woven corsets at roc: worth s1.25.
New styles and coors daily received for our 25c
Ribbon sale.
10 cases of ladies' Summer Underwear at 15c Ice.
25c and Soc; worth double.
3 cases OF Gentlemen's Balbriggan Underwear at
so dozen Chiltren's Black Ribbed Hose. odds and
ends lJc; former price 25c TO 45c.
See the Ladies' Fancy Hose for Fridays sale at l5c,
Ice, 2Oc Csc and 80 1-3c. Cost more.
80 dozen Black silk Hose CSC: former price Doc.
The genuine Countess Real Kid Glove In black.
browns and tan shades; former price $l75. Friday.
only 81
seersuckers Gle; worth 12l2c.
Heavyweight Print Cloth at 6l2c; worth 10c.
Ear Rings 13c worth CSC.
LADIES' Purses lac; worth Csc
White Rose Toilet Soap 49c per dozen cakes; worth
Use
A K1ptted Fringe Damask Towel at 25c; worth 40c.
Plaid White Goods at l0c; cheap at l5c.
Remnants Of Table Linen at n big reduction
<oinoh Scrtm att 4c; worth lOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
FRIDAY
Wonderful Bargains all over
our House To-Day.

See our great cut IN Sateens; all the
choice novelties we offer to-day from SC to
SOC yard; see them. so pieces new Spring
Drees Goods at &c yard; worth u lie.
40 pieces fine all-Wool Henrietta Cloths.
all new shades, at SOC q yard; worth 600.
See our figured India Silks at 4Sc a yard;
worth 75c Great bargains in Black Silks
from 57cto So a yard: see them. See our new
Patterns in Black Lace Flouncings from
Coo to S. yard. $500 yards Dress Cling
hams at &c yard; worth 10c and IL lie.
See our special bargains in Lace Curtains.
so pieces good Crash at &c a yard; worth
1-3c. New line of Beaded Wraps OH sale
to-day from S1.90 TO $12; great bargains.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 15c and 19c;
worth soc and 4Oc, Gold-headed Umbrellas
at CSC, S1.19 and $1.3S each; worth double.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26

unions toni ht. at which it will be deter
mined as 10 the exact number OF local
organizations that will be represented. In
addition to tho list of speakers at the Tom.
linson Hall meeting. on the evening of
April 80. heretofore published. senator j.
III. Mccullough will make brief address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
Here We Ire A0ain.

Model Lawn Mower, hose-reels and garden
hose, water-coolers, new Perfection Refrig-
orators and many other desirable goods, all
Of the best quality and at lowest prices.
Agents for Hills sliding inside blinds.
HILDEBRAND IL FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26

Promoter Rice Has Unlimited Confidence In
What Capital VIII Do.

Promoter Rice Has Unlimited Confidence In
What Capital VIII Do.
Ex-Auditor of State Rice, politician
capitalist and promoter of booms, was at
the Grand Hotel last night, well supplied
with information he had gathered OH a re-
cent visits to New York. He did not give
much of it away, however, but was
eager to remark that the Muncie Improve
ment Company is booming" We are simply
doing big business" said he. by the way
there is a chance to make plenty of money,
in Indiana out of natural gas companies,
and am not surprised that new ones are
springing up every day."
DO you believe the gas supply will last
any great length of timer the reporter
asked him.
81 don't know anything about it. and do
not care. 1t will not make any difference
how soon the supply gives out. The discov-
cry of the gas is only the solution of the
question of cheap fuel. and we will have
that from this on no matter how soon the
supply of natural gas fails. Companies are
securing all the oil lands, and they will
hold on to them. They expect the supply
of natural gas to fail. and then they will
begin supplying artificial gas from OIL, as
they are already doing in some places. I'm
TIL recent years the question of fuel did not
worry any one. We had the natural for
ests, and all we had to do was to cut the
timber and burn IT. As 1T disappeared we
had to begin to look elsewhere for fuel. and
money TO mine coal, and We soon began
looking elsewhere for something to burn.
Natural gas was discovered, and with it
came the solution of the fuel problem"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
The Nesc Era Washer

VIII do more and better washing in one hour
than can be done in four by the washboard and
without injury to the clothes. Call and examine.
/. L. Frankem, No. 81 East Washington street;
Lemotte & Childers, Virginia avenue. Sold on
weekly payments or for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26

THE better class of trade all over America wear
Miller's hats They are the highest priced hats
but are certainly the best hyou
want to be in style wear a Miller hat Dalton,
Bates House Halter, is sole agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
Governor Hovey Gone East.

Governor Hovey left for the East last
night. to be gone ten days or two weeks. He
went direct to Washington, where he will
remain a couple of days with friends, and
will then 60 to New York to attend the
centennial celebration. During his abb
eence Private Secretary Roberts will see
that the routine work of the Office is not
delayed by the absence ola chief executive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
Prepare for Hot Heather.

Wehave alaska" hardwood refrigerators, eco
nomical in ice and perfect in operation; "Gate
City, filters Success" and "Quick Meal" gas and
gasoline stoves, IN. & D." wrought steel ranges
VIM. III. BENNETT & Son. 80 8. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26
Preparing for the Centennial.

The final arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the Washington Inauguration will
be made tomorrow, some delay being occa-
STONED by the meeting Of the various labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26

Robert Martindale returned from the
East yesterday and his first inquiry on
alighting from the train concerned the free
gas project. He brought with him strong
or conviction than ever that if the city is
to get any advantage from the cheap fuel
through Offering Inducements to manufact-
urers to locate here now was the time to
mako success of the enterprise to which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-26

Nsv sideboaIds At wm. Z. Elder's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08
TROOPS on THE LOOKOUT.
Mississippi AID Louisiana Take
stems fo Prevent the Fight.

NEw CELE4Ss, Jelly Last night, Csp-
tain W H. Henhsm. commanding the
Louisiana field Artil'eTy, received orders
from Governor Nichols 20 bald his com
mand in readiness 20 move al 8 moment <
notice The Louisiana Field Ars Hers con
sists OF fsffy men. rank aud fie, and 80 3
o'clock this afferneun those bad assembled
a; their arnaofy opposite f.Asayette Pssce.
The men we're fatigue unitsgE1s, and are
wrraesi xitn -priBusld rites. The appear
ailce al the troops IN their sfmGry cauSFfi
~.e.yae sloHst 90 arise a. 90 whether the EE ht
would tase psAce crowds of raeu are
sashered aFcuad ia ffe streets discussing
ghe light, bat good arti<r pEsyails-
At II oseleek 10 Eighi there was eaTssid.
efahle excitement In the c5ty ever the
pros peet of military interference. aud iw9
OF The state national guard, hGre gathered
together about los inca.
n i stated nn Featsbgs sstkoyftg that
GOV, Nichols viii g0 cut With the trooIs
Ia rxrson une COMPANY VIII take . ebsy-
ssrsSi steamer 81 siinburg sad rroSs tfse
lake &C. Honey island. wissre the govern
nert believes tec Eghl wIll take place.
oss ins 20 the Disputed state - The location
s lille the other cog faases @ttt Tro<essc sFl
the train 0rgic4s have also tesa pgStesi
threatening soldiers we1 10 Ssssf answer
;he call w5sn a assvs Anr sud sRiEsfss ga
nsNt
wors has lesn received frons RaF -
Louis. Ms. thai company II tfsssrs
frusa NfssksssfTss s8a1 left there this sn@ss-
ing tos the dis ldiag lf9s tsssetu Louisiana
aad y ssssssiEr3. where they w45s lategcept
sa1 srFes. tine gftseipSis ist tsse rEht Is
they aftezuFs - Aeat Ia tae iAtssg s'afr-
sales az II ac&fak tfsniShS ~ tsfksts g.
TIE ringssse are sasosletsd % 81 - sEi
g. go
esoverrassr iaNFy ssee9ss q f@aee iaatghf
Every station GA tne i.Fsss ~ rSsirssssls
erosksaE the h@8rssey WGaeG 1sF.sss Aeg4iss
ana fH0na Misssssssgs 4 ss&fzscs - azIltisz.
anesx inx4Tacz sass - = gess tie sgti2fsfsss !
saczid ghey GsseseBs - Eztss ia ssssissss4,
4 ssgssaa guards sse k&sssx rsss1e ri s4e
/ =. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08
w.smaNsrox coaI arxgs.
Report ef insp*vkas Paige az the
first fssstsirs

tMFasaA. saly T-MF II &. fsisc. r.
sfseessT ~ Gal Nlaes af tbs sss.sf.si siSfrSe.
has fslsss wath she governor his re,<ssf sar
tse ags&sfef eisslsuS 5aae 50. Il witch
tAe taIsnwfEs II : iiyesf
NsysANesl Coal s'.ss. e@Hy, Rsse., is.--lhix
Eslaa aas frexss Tie ssGrlax fssc asSrseT- hns
sse s3EaEsny wsss ssSyt 'gp tss works IN =
TIE seasA rs~srss n.fne las A@en sl.,ss.,
sssss' II sas ea&tssrs the eaffns ef ct&i wss
S 30 tazss-
Tacasla Ceas Cs1ersav. Nsisssosi. -wark
~ f4ss yn}ne ksS Nspa sssssugsesi, ss The
rrssssst faetlsssss . efv iEsA s3AAre ier keep
IhfFss tsVs aunstse8 asld iessr teas of s>saal
wtFe taken aaf
TIE Nslks $50 Coal and Coke Company X
nlifse AaS tseer eltses a1ess ef tAe qnsrssr.
iAey iiatesd ~ ~ { IA August output.
fhe c&Faaua.i,4 eaAs r.snes hare Ssen
aiaxta1ea dafsnS ghs esfirv guaFsef. The
eatEsHt Y sS se,sss taes Il was IN pei{se M.
- IBIS sszEaeanF ts1sf la&efd W Evans, $
naAsse 81 Asae. % yszgs ef aSe. lost his
iise - a. Cxgsiass8n sss lslne u. Nr. Evans
was ea ED ullass asssi faFavahsy known hy
lhe aaRe foreman. SSsase few vag< lefose
hss fcsia he oelsi sae position ai ere tsass.
= Gsse ssssiy + ) 10 e4Asnsae ssse sulue Il.
TIE nsornine, sash his SAFETY
amp before the gAgfiers aFe nlie8ct
70 seief ieF wosk. oa tnee The tan was
/ sisi'Fes 50 examine AMI make neesacd re-
Fsias- Il wse started Hp c1adRy ui1h ht
sotletFssE- kxtssssca pr04fS thar Exaa<
wcut tnko tha luiae wGgh hiS aq0a lamp
lsau8 h5s aaa, 10 csfnirarv "a expressed
es4sess. nlectsug GeAfa hy his ewn esrstssSs-
nsss l8e 4sn'aSe ay tac explosion Is es-
t4assi 4 at $ssA0s5
The Inspector visited the uiae she DAY
after thc explosion, aaa s0atd there wMs
ahaHs eikht feNg rayed ln Above she iag.
siNss hsiia2 uR tae eanRway distance 81
0Fss - feafs esklpk a Gems piasa air cur
feafs ireeing ttie aliiit fr0sn g@S Tav gang
wsy J telnI rePsivea - Esp{als s. Iusss-
NIe. l0fal oAtnm, "a mines. b So tsanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08

TIE p~S'zes eszae ap Tie uaxass a< ever
q fEee Aad demolished Nv sAs ~srgkssx.
zfzs % sr< Ss<ee ssssasa Wsssf Aas sss-ekes@'
ssassasas tr5sar~sS ssn sas Kegs hy sts.ssss
sexe~.z sss - stss<e-s- Frssssszs ea tsTzsssk;
szass ~ hszs EasssssseS 30 Do wssh sss S4vsks
assAssugh b. Was srxs=tsxs ay n. rssssss~s -
: sa'sSsessfx-. E&sss- NSs4aaeA in ssrueSa A
A1Es tss>~ - clzsse sssesa nsxs the sasss III &
nos fsks EFFECT
A@2Sss gssesNa ssewa last EsSsas. sasss there
wsse ssssrs ef IA osashreax sszas saMr.aHx.
he air - s.zsi tts31x wzsa rxsy szasazsrs- ~,
wffb hu4s1rsss wuia-arrae<i szsg-sss ssss5,ss-
! Ssen * = sssssv<1 ne srs sAersEsx.s. with sns
kzsse 81 sES militia. Nssa ne akae 4,
astzzsssS 80 &tsz I. Ia. militia srx sa-ss-
Easesa ~ s2sxe ~ a Snsaxnfs nssssxxs ssss
lssases a-x enrsoye1 - sAe n <hFssssaass
sf ySSserasxsS zstsgrFsSSsasess ~ rasxFsr
2&ve oesa9rS ~ <l1ep@vs.s al sss 81 ~, !
pFsssa psts. and the eonsrasto-s wlI ss<nzse
HdzS fssHzssrruw n arnsng unsaer rzassrw Pro.
ssSssssss 81 sae faxnsex rate asl ssgsS
sS : fssSsacaelz 70 ggs AZ Inv sacss ecnexrn-
sng fse dead ara woaxsfss. xra4nx she
ssslksTs AA0S usse sskes swaY 8srkns
tsss battle and essaaa ssef - traced so ghslF
nosaes eT hosFsxiEs pg3eeS Frors sNaf
can X ssarsse6 a. tie Hospitals sae pFsass-
ntEst AsasTassg houses. & fsss estimate "a
fas wounded vii fs@ tweafy ExS ans sSxs..
res ss'Ts~ssssy tusavesf
u is Hsf s~,SsIiSsiy knezn thar sass-e
tnsza nGt an se dead, Ka D. haSosa. axesi
- he death ag Mail AAsk a4ass q. and
Fo.Es F1zs.H, SgesS Is i nsazscKssAFs2v ex-
ysesfs !. and II u prsshseie al tsax essssFs
w4ls recayet. All of the sssali-@ srp sasne
well. AID ~eTer~a hare rs.fnraasi ~ 8ssty.
axnptag sisgsstly ar earFysng oaS sTsn il =
sssfS. TIE 2gskaz Of the salsce IS 0nans-
tnoEsssy e0sz rarfz3esz and tAasF hrnxsry
praised. IL Is SETTLED 30 the salts sacs1ss
OF ryeTyheIy. The strikers wers the az
gTexsors. toe police net having fred ANIL
eAs-gsd open bs The strikers
isie shss eyenAng. 50 ct sassifsens, pre-
esEssaoa- the sheFsE swore IN thirty extra
1s EzilFfss. and the srgns nOw nuaat,ers
0ta-ly 10 determined men