davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect June "a, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELA WARE AV. DEP0E
EAST BOUND.
New York, week days. .zla ~ Cd, TN.
40 81 "a, z 20. IS 3s. n 70 M.
NEW YORK. Sundays. Y 10, Y O5 neO M
Boston. 3. .Ss, p. m, daily, with Pullmau
sleeping cars rurning through to Boston withs
ont change via Pnughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In b. q NJ station. Boston
IA Y LADELPHI1AA n y \. a wseE dsys- y Y ~ a
81 III 30 a. = M: 100 go. s6O.4n rs
) . 8 95 u 20, 8 %, y o., &c % D. m
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays. s3 l8 9 so,T q,
g. s. s sss ss Il 4 = !. s 8 s. ! g. 10 % g s. s y
ESTER, week days, Y ls, e05, @ ed.Ons
4 ~ p j 4 3. 49, g. + 81 n & g. 5 g. j. g sa 9 {
& SeHIEssSfER: g 4 y sqnaayss Il 3 : sls a sgo 1g z%
q 4 ~ n g. ssD E u ~ 5 slo X q ~ 3 sU' y No. -
sos, n 70 s745. 8 4. n 50 g m, = 40 . n.
Sundays TCo q g Tss "a snd St,TiA X; ~ ?. M
BALTIMORE AND WASHiNGTON, AIS
20 IS 4, % 50 a. mi "a 10. 2.5l't CO. % ~, s
Baltimore and principal stations ON Phil
delphia Division, % a. M, daily.
CINCINNATI L AND 4 ST. LOUIS. 'is 10 >. s.
ARd sfNGERI.Y Y II K " RccASossdoDATIoN AS 20 a. m.
LANDENBERGACCO w>ek
| days, 90, 10 80. a. m: Fl and 08 p M Sun
DAYS 9 20 q. M; 2 81 and 06 pm.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days. 80, o5, Y 8
g p, 70 41Al1 35, N, IL 43, 45, Sb5 UO, 10
?. m. Sundays. 81 5 m; Il 4S, 45, Do, 3 o.,
For Baltimore, week days, 5.s5, q a9.40.
81 35 a. m, 2.45, 70 % D. m. Sundays. 2.45 and
| 800 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila~
1 delphia Division, 40 a. M, daily, except
Nor Landenberg and way stations. week
| days, so. 10 As, An: 2 As. % q. Sum
days. . 25 M 2.l5 and 800 . M.
Chicago, g q a 10. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, IS 90 . m daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis t1l.35, a. m, daily
| except Sunday.
SPECIAL TIMETABLE TO BRANDY
WINE SPRINGS
During the military encampment at Bran
| DIVINE Springs from July 20 to August 2, the
| following acheauie of trains will be In opera
tion on the B o. r. r.
| Leave Market street. Week days 6 30. 10 -
am. 245. 81 90. z 80. 10 90 , m Sunday As. 925
m 90. 2 40, 90, 30, 10 90 p m.
Leave Brandywlne Springs for Msrket
street; Week days =, IL % m ? 3S, Q ., : W,
l03Opm. Sunday y m II 30. 80, 23s, 8 10,
There win be no special service from Della
| ware avenue station.
1 Nv. PHlLA ADElPHfA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, t424 6l5 g 10, 1915 20 90 al 36 g. m Y "
noon. 81 800. '4Sl, 30, % %, 81 2 o. . ~,
Ilsiiy, except sunday, .s 10, 7.ss, $40 a. M.
q so, a400 and $40, pm. Sunday only, eco
| a, M
Rates to Western Points lower than
ether line. -
L !. r.. ODELIL q. u. SSULAAs
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
Fare, Round Trip, $1.0o
New WJerSey&Wilmingt'lF Ferry CO
sTBAmER
CHRISTINA

Time table taking efrest Saturday. June IS
1870, between WILMINGTON, PEnNs-
GROVE, PENNsvILLE and ALLAN r1o
CITY.
LEAVE WILMINGToN-KING STREET
PIER
For Pennsgrove-7 30, II 30 a, m, 30. Q 45 p
m Saturday only, 30 , m. Sunday only,
80, 10 IS a. m, 90. 80. s l0p. m
For Atlantic City-730 q. M, 3 81 p. m:
Saturday only, 4 20 p In. Sunday only z y
For Pennsville-73O 30 a. m ssOp. m. Sun
day only, 81 g M, 81 p. IN.
FOR WILMINGTON.
Leave Pennsville-9O5 O5 a. m, % p. m
Sunday only, 10 a. m, 9 80 p. N.
Leave Atlantic City Sunday only, 6.OO p.
m Monday only, p am.
Leave Pennsgrove-6 90. 1000 a. m. 10. %
?. m. Sunday only, $50. 1000 a. m, l2.45
1 80. 500 p. m.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 800 a. m. con-
ing. Coate 4ville, West Chester and all points
on w. q n. r. r.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 a. m; CON
meets with Steamer Reyboid from saleIn
from Woodbury. and all points on Delaware
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at Us p. m. con
meets with train for 4 Rsading' Costesville ah'
Boat leaving Wilmington at 20, IL ~ =. m
and 30 p. m. connects with trains on Dela
ware River r.. Il. for all stations. The aS
O'Clock D. m boat from Wilmington connects
with steamer ReybOld for Salem and inter
mediate points. and with Steamer Clyd
| from Woodland Beach.
The 1000 a. m. boat from PennsgrOve ol
sunday will walt for the Delaware Rive
| The Steamer can be chartered for specia
moonlight excursions. Apply TO the under
A. g. MoCAusLAED.
| Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
nnTnL nHETMOODE.

HoTnL CHETwOODE,
III ATLANTIC CITY, N. ],
Remodeled and enlarged; sixty sleeping
cooma; all conveniences of large hotel; newly
furnished, rooms large and airy, several hay
ing ocean view; beds comfortable, with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather pill
lows; closets on each moor; particular care mas
throughout the house; city water and gas; call
bells in every room.
This hotel is desiThbly located, on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad stations, and within two minutes
walk OF the beach.
The proprietress takes this opportunity tC
hank her friends and patrons for former
,avors In past experience, and promises tC
make Hotel Chetwoode HOME In everl
respect.
Special attention Will be given to the car,
~ fnvalids- MRS ANNIE GRDBB-
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

THE Pennsylvania idea is that tax
alton is the basis OF all wealth. The
greater percentage Of tax the greater the
percentage OF wealth The sublime salts
faction (which the Keystone manufac
turess Of political economy derive from
this profitable philosophy Of trade is as
captivating to them as 1t Is costly to
those who pay the taxes.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

THE heavy rainfall Of yesterday ex'
tended all along the Atlantic coast from
Georgia and the Caroinss to Vermont
and northern Maine. Tho fall though
not locally excessive was remarkable for
its extent and for the drought which L
has broken.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

Mrs. ssArE Of Patterson, y. J.. tried
to burn her husband, presumably be
cause she thought that more effective
and cheaper way Of getting rid Of him
than bv divorce
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

the census enumeration Is still which
did not count. Is stlll the object Of OBJ.
jections profound and frequent. The
whole town Of Wayne, Pa, was
omitted, and. the greater part Of the
population Of Hopkinsville, KY was
not returned
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
nm I,rnnllrn Pn.nllrios.

BIsooKLYN, July M-Waltex Roch, 1O
years OF age, was struck by train on thc
Long Island railroad at Atlantic and Bur
falo avenues and died shortly afterward.
Edward Whitehouse, % years Of ago, shot
and killed himself 10 hhs home, y Hall
strea1. Despondency was the cause
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
14e orier nossandesL

wnKRBARRR Pa, July A-Tho Ie-
hi.sh Valley Coal company issued 40 order
lasa Monday THAI "until further noSioo all
its ooilieries would woxk on half Ama, +
The o~deS was reeoinded Friday morning
and tho various mines will continue ts
work On full time Ovw Ss0D miness 40
employed by ths company
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
-. "a rsn,rln - Tl-r.l.

Misw YuRA. Ju1F n-ClaEk a Hosas-
Kiss, ne srganhscw of shs dlssyics telaGwoph
AID nlaasengeT sexvica xyrs@m hn this csey,
died July ~ BON oonsumpttn as Pcni
Smiths, IN ths Ad1rondaohA Mr. Hosce-
kiss was bun IN Auburn, D. r.. SOME
forty-twO years ago, and was sE nAans
yeaas manages ok oabE0 company.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

THE necessity that Pension Commits
sioner Raum should resign, Is as pressing
as that which compelled the resignation
OF Tanner, but President Harrison fell
the one and Is silent about the other.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
A child,. rrnalo End

LYrE, Mas, July "A partly con-
structe3 building In which seven children
had tsken refuge from ths rain was blown
down last evening. burytng the children m
the ruins. sadie MeCabe, aged IL, was
killed, and Katie Griffin slighsS hntnSed
The others escaped uninjured
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
ZOE coRoNER,'
JOSEPH II. KIRK.

the trotting time Of sunol, half
mile in i. 02a at Detroit Is marvellous
This achievement gives promise of an
ability to beat the record Of Maud ,.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
TAE BASEBALL WORLD.
National League.

Az Prtsisarge
Pittsourg.. 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Boston. ........ ..s...1 0 N-
Base niss. f4Ssomg- & Boston Errors.
Pittsbur& * Boston. batteriess bakef ano
Hockos, Getaein and Bennett.
At Cincinnati
Now York k.........A 0 0 o.
Cincinnati i 0 0 S--lt
Base hits. New Yock. B CinonnatL IA ES-
rors New York 2: Cincinnati. l. Batteries;
welch, Clark and vulul Bnreznan and Harrins
ton.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ........I O.
Philadelphia. II 0 0 8 o o.
Tase hItsi Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia 10 e.
rossa Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, .. Battsfhzs
Beetin and ZimineO, GleasDn ADD Caemefns.
at Chicago-
Chicago ............l
Brooklyn. o 0 0 0 =
B.4 hlts Chicago, 5, Brooklyn. Erro~s
| Chicago 3, Brooklyn. 4 Bssser1esa Hutchinson
aud lsltledge, Loyett and Daily,
PiayerS League.
BnfSalo. 0 O. 3 o 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 -
Brse hn~ Buffalo, IL Brooklyn IA Errors
| BulAkN q Brooklyn. \ Ba<feries BucaAh'
and xaoa, weyiins aud R1nslow.
AZ PfttsbuEg-
I piif.h,irr ..-........O o 0 o 0 0 0 0 .
Boston ...............s 0iO sol i NJ
BsaSe hiiss Pfttsburg o. Bostnn, ID. D1ror'
Pittsbura 5; Boston. Batteries Calvin an
/ Carroll, Grlmbers aAd Murphy
AZ Cleveland
| Cleveland ..........S V-
4 New York .0 g o 0 OIL
Bass hiizN Cleveland 81 row YORK. 10 Eroz
cleveland, y New York, q B0eteataH O'hssa
and sutelire, O'Doy and Bwina
| 40 CAicngo-
| Chicago ..............5 o U D.
Philadelphia .0 0es6 ~
Base hita Chfrago, q PhtadolphsA "a z
rogs, chicago, a; Philadelphia, 4 ihstterts
I King and Esrrell Buf1nton and Mailman
-
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
rnnr rIn.. zoo Plnr Is.al.

SYRAcCsE, n. T., July s&-Shezia Hods-
son has i&sned proclamation warning the
baseball players not to violate the sunday
laws, and stsalns THAI he would insist upon
it's enfurcement in view Of the roent do
cisiou If the case In the courts.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

THE Philadelphis Herald says:
The peach crop this year will be ?
failure. Delaware seems TO have no luck
since 1t elected Republican senator
That was the beginning Of a succession
OF unfortunate accidents.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

BLAINE has written smother letter
and as before the protectionist write the
postscript, Burn This" substituting
sanv for ..R 2
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
u.,r.. r.,.A.....

Sunday, July 81, can be enjoyed BY taking the
Pennsyivania n X. special train, leaving
Wilmington at IA =. nn. Round trip tickets
emily 81 90 Crab Ding. beating and bathing.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
Amerscun AssoUaat5OA

~ RonheEtur-
I6ossneafer .........B 0 0 o.
roAedo. ..............D -
Boso iess Hochestes, 7; rnAsio, IS. hrrorS
Roci1sstcx * Toledo, Btsegless BAR azid 10
Gune, asnith aod Sage
Atlan1o Longue.
Al Hasrkharg- -HaTrisburg, = WiiminRsprs B
E1ftA and errors unohtainehle BateeFaeH Oo8
aud KooIns, Wehresanh Nichols.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
LETTERs FROM THE PEOPLE.
Marrlnae penled

To the Editor OF the EYHNIxG JoURNALA
SIR: | would like to know what
authority you had In advertising the
wedding or marriage Of John Conden and
Mary Edmanson OF Newark, Del, as we
are the only ones by that name here, and
as Ii is not correct would like, you to
contradict this marriage In your next
paper and in all the other papers which
have copied It. Before yen ever put our
names In print for the public woald like
you to be positive hereafter.
JoHE CoNDEN.
Newark. Del. July 90 1890
four authority Is letter signed John
Conden, which can be seen at any time
and II forgery we will gladly assist II
the discovery aud prosecution of tn,
forger. .--EDIToR
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
s Hours as seA.hors fer ALSO.

Don't Forget; Take steamer Christina from
foot or King street st 80 Sunday a. IN for
Atlantic Git returning. train leaves Atlan tic
City At p. m. or take ~ p. m. boat on
Saturday. returning by 7 - a. m. train on
Menday; fare s. 50.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

CtATSKIIL MOUNTAINS. SARATOGA,
u LAKE GEORGE. ADlRONDACkS.
On and after SUNDAY, June p. express trains
On West shore Railroad will run TO and from
the Jersey City station Of the Pennsylyania
Railroad making close connections with fast
trains "a and from Philadelphia.
CATSKTLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. TT
Lave Philadelphia s 20 a m; Jersey City
Sfattsn at 10 40 a m Arrive at Hotel KaRteF-
stgli IA Kingston. 3 43 p m; hand Hotel,
Soon m: Phmnicia, 3 20 p m; Hog $50 p IA.
ilravring-room car Philadelphia to Hogart,
without charge, and Jersey City TO Gran&
hSHR1TOGA and CATsKILL MT. EX-
pRESS-Leave Jersey City Station II 20 a m.
Arrive Hotel kaaterskill, via Kingston.
4 20 IN; tfrand Hotel, 4 % p m; PhRnicia.
3 80 m; Mt House station. 10 p M PAlen-
Caldwell. Lake George. 35 p m. Drawing
room cars from Jersey City for Hotel Kaater-
skill, Grand Hotel Station, Saratoga and
Caldwell.
SARATOGA and CATSKILL MTSPECIAL-
Leave Pkiladelphia II "A p M Jersey city
Station at 20 p m. Arrive Hotel kAaterskill.
via kingston. 9 10 p m; Grand Hotel, 40 m.
Phmnicia, 4s p m; Mt House Staten, % p
m: PHleAville, $40 p m. Arrive Saratoga = p
m Drawing Roem Cars from Jersey City for
Hotel KAAterekill. Grand Hotel station ana
Washington without charge
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
sf1ees and csnnsct in the Jersey City Station
for all Northern resorts by west Shore Kali
road. Baggage checked through
Tickets can bs obtained frosl Al prlnce1pa1
Stauons q. +. LAMBERT.
General PASSENGER Agent. Sew York.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

DHLADEDPHIA AND READING Rail-
ROAD sRoyAL ROurR' BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITN. IHH
0NLY DoUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IT
EFFECT July lssa
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and south street
whnrves. n
Week DAYS e press. 8. @ 10 45 a. m. (Sat
urdsys only, 3N, ? 3, Is turdays only, oo91
4. g. Q IN. Accommodation, a. m, "
03lp N. 40 90.
sundsys-E -Exnress. 4 Is, z, 8. s. 81. g sS9 Al
M Accommodation. S a. m. 51 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC JIrH.
Week days Express, 30. S, 2. 10 q m,
r 90 = IS d. m ArcommO atior. 8, ~ a nl
tSNp nd. Sundays xries 4, 3, O. 80, Z,
3 IS b. N. Accommodation. Sd a. In, D Y
y. "a.
parior cars or all express trains
IA NcIEOD, q 9. HANCOCK.
Y. Pres axe Gen. Nan'r Gen. Pass. Ad
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

Tie schooner Setago cleared from the
Kenpeheo Ice and Coal Company's wharf
Ses.elday.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

Schedule Ia effect June "a, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEP0E
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

roF SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
DEATH TO THE LOTTERY.
The House Bill Favorably Report
ed to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 10. The
reported to the senate to-day by Mr..
Sawyer from the postoffice committee.
with an amendment providing that
newspapers printed in foreign countries
shall not be excluded from the mails
under the provisions of this bill unless,
in the opinion of the postmaster gen.
eral, they are being circulated for the
purpose of advertising lottery schemes
bill :was letter dated July 81, from
Attorney General Miller, giving an
opinion upon the anti-lottery bills be-
fore the committee. Legislation of this
character Chat is designed to
exclude newspapers con tanning lottery
advertisements from the mails)
says the attorney general, has been up
held by the courts. and it seems to be
settled that it is competent for courts to
authorize the postmaster general to re-
fuse the use of the mails to any person
engaged in the lottery business. The
attorney general thinks there can be no
question of the power OF congress to
make the mailing of lottery letters. cir
culars, ETC., a continuous Otfense to and
including the place of delivery, or at
leaSC CNero Call Ue uO qutStiOH tHdl IL 10
competent for congress to made the of
Tense punishable, as we'll in the district
in which the postoffice of destination Is
situated as that in which the unlawful
matter is mailed. Whether it is cOmpe-
tent for congress to make the OffenSe
triable and punishable in an interme-
diate district, adds the attorney general.
is perhaps not so clear. 1t is generally
believed on the Republican side of the
house that a special order will be made
setting apart Saturday next for the con-
Sideratlon OF the anti-lottery bill. Every
effort is being made to secure the pres
ence of Republican quorum on that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
TOO LATE TO CATCH UP.
Quay Wants the Senate to Side
track UnimpOrtant Bills.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-This after
noon Mr.. GU ay offered resolution to
amend the rules of the senate by pro-
yiding, first. that during the present
session the senate will not take up for
consideration any legislative business
other than the tariff bill, general ap-
preparation bills, bills relating to public
buildings and public lands, pensions
and senate or concurrent resolutions;
second, that the consideration of all
other bills shall be pos tponed until the
next session; and third, that the vote
on the tariff bill and all amendments
thereto shall be taken on the 30th of
August, at p. m, without further de-
bate until the consideration of the bill
and amendments be completed. The
resolution went over till tomorrow.
Senator Quay's resolution ordering a
vote on the tariff bill on Aug. so, at 2
O'Clock, p. M, and limiting c0nsidera-
ton during the present session to
tariff, appropriations, public building.
public land and pension bills,is regard
ed as a surrender by the boss. The fact
that the federal election bill is not in
cIuded in Quay's resolution indicates
that the Republican party has backed
down on that measure, and will not un-
dertake to force the infamous scheme
through the senate. 1t is now
believed that congress will adjourn
about the middle of September, because,
whether the senate adopts Quay's reso-
luton or not, notice has been given by
that resolution that the force bill shall
not pass, and therefore there will be no
need of proIonging the session. The
force bill is dead as door nail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
READY TO BUY SILVER.
The New Law Goes Into Effect
To-Day.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The treas
urer department has practically COM
pleted its arrangements for the execu-
ton of the new silver law, which goes
into effect tomorrow. The bureau OF
engraving and printing has been en-
ployed night and day with an extra
force making the new treasury notes
required by the bill, but so far the
printing has been confined to notes of
the demon nations of $1,000 and 500.
Nineteen million dollars in these notes
were turned over to Treasurer
Huston to-day to receive the i'm
preston of the treasury seal,
without which they are of no
value. About Sc, 1000. 900 were completed
to-day. and were at once shipped to the
subtreasury of New York for use in the
payment of silver to be purchased to-
morrow under the terms of departments
circular of Aug. last. Purchases made
elsewhere than at New York will be
treasurer at that city until provision
can be made for supplying the other
subtreasuries with the new notes. 1t is
expected that the department will soon
have on hand supply of the'new notes
of each denomination of from 81
to $1,000 sufficient to meet all
reasonable demands, and they will
be promptly distributed to the sub
treasures. The department has already
purchased 100000 ounces of silver this
month, completing the quota required
under the present law, and will pur-
chase during the remainder of the month
2.7S0, 900 ounces, the amount required
under the provisions of the new law.
being for nineteen days at the rate of
4,5OO,OO ounces for the month. Iti ex-
pected that to-morrow's offerings will
be heavy, as intimations have been re-
celved from dealers of offers to the
amount of about 100000 ounces.
Director Leech, of the mint bureau,
who will have charge of the purchases,
says he does not propose to make pub
lie either the rates offered or accepted.
He will give out only the amount pur-
ahQCad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
QUICK TO MAKE AMENDS.
Salyadorians Insult the American
Flag and Then Crawfish.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 12.-Late
Friday afternoon the state department
received from Minister Miner tele-
gram from La Libertad, saying that
during battle in the city of San Saliva
dor the forces of the provisional gov
ernment seized the American consulate
in that city, hauled down the flag and
damaged property. The department
the same day Instructed Mr.. Miner by
telegraph to demand full reparation of
Salvador, reinstatement and protection
of the consul, and to see that all
rights of the United States and
its citizens were properly observed.
Last night the department received
word from Miner stating that the pro-
yisional government of Salvador had
hoisted our flag over the United States
consulate the day before. at the same
time saluting 1t with twenty-one guns,
and that the consul had been reinstated
in office and the rights of the United
States and lis citizens were guaranteed.
Acting Secretary Wharton said to-day:
ssIt is most gratifying to be assured from
this news that the government of Sal
vador is desirous and anxious to recog
nize and protect the rights Of the citi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
Railway .Magnates at Winnipeg.

Special 70 tne GIODe.
WINNIPEG Man., Aug. 12.-Messrs.
Thrall, assistant to the president;
Moore, general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific, and General Manager
Graham. of tine Northern Pacific Il Man.
itoba. arrived here to-day, and Solicitor
WcNaught and General Manager Mellen
are expected tomorrow. Mr.. Graham
denies that he is to be transferred to
the coast, and that the Northern Pacific
q Manitoba is to be operated as branch
of the DAKOTA system. He says the pol
icy of the company in Manitoba will be
more vigorous than ever. Thirty new
locomotives have been ordered for the
Canadian Pacific western division in an
ticipation of enormous grain traffic this
coming winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
NON-UNIoNIsTs ATTACKED.
Strikers Drive Workmen From
the Mills.

Special to the Glooe.
CLoQUET, Mimi, Aug. 12.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of the strikers was
held last night at K. of l.. hall, and
their cheers could be heard a long dis
tance. This morning at $50, more de-
termined than ever, they gathered in
force near the Nelson COM
pany's mill. Pickets of the strik-
ers were. thrown out at various
points to intercept men who were going
to work. The special police marched
through the different streets. and offered
protection to all who wished to go to
work, and many men availed them
selves of the opportunity. The strikers
intercepted them near the mill. and in
dulged in some pretty hard talk, but did
not offer any determined opposition.
Subsequently the strikers started for
town. but changed their tacticss, and
started Oh a run for the CloqueG Lum-
Der company's planning mill. They en-
tered and drove all the non-union men
from the buildings. A squad
of special police arrived mo-
ment later, but the strikers
had left the premises and started back
towards town. Before going. hnwevar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Powderly En- Route to the Execu-
tive Meeting at Detroit.

POWQefly Eli houCe W GHo LAeCu-
tive Meeting at Detroit.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 12.-General
Master Workman Powderly, of the
Knights of Labor, passed through this
city tonight on his way to Detroit to
attend the meeting of the executive
board of the Knights of Labor. Mr..
Powderly arrived at o'clock over the
Lackawanna, and went to the New
York Central depot. Finding, how
ever, that his train would not leave
for over three hours, he walked up town.
1t was only a few minutes before mid
night that he reached the depot and
quietly slipped into the car. He was
followed, however. by reporter before
he retired. but declined to say anything
about the strike. 1.-The matter has not
vet come before me officially said Mr..
Powderly. land for that reason l do
not care to express any opinion"
HAS your trip to Detroit anything to
do with this strike"'
.sNothing whatever. am going to
attend the regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Knights, the date
of which was fixed at the last conven-
ton of the Knights of Labor. and it
would be held, strike or no strike."
.Do you expect the New York Cen
tral strike will come before the board?"
"NO. | think not"