davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-26

MA1Rp, June 25.-The total number
oi cases of cholera In Valencia to date Is
1875, oi which ll3 have been fatal
, 1890-06-26

Paul +. Mohr, who has been in Wash
ington City for some time Interested In
railway matters, returned to his homo
ut Seattle tonight.
, 1890-06-26
An Interview With Vice
President Clough.
PLANS AND ROUTES PROJECTED
Tho Work OF Construction to Bo
Pushed-Steamers to tho
Orient.

Colonel Clough said he was willing to
give oil tho information he possibly
could for publication. After speaking
Of tho company's purpose Of holding les
franchise in this city. Colonel Clough
said; Work will DO commenced from
Seattle north within ten days, and 1t is
the intention To have II finished to a
| connection with tho Fairhavcn &
Southern, which we have acquired, be-
fore winter sets IN, and We will have the
line completed across the mountains In
two years from the coming fall.
"How far is your line located definite
ly or prelminarily
"Wo have had preliminary surveys OF
routes covering the entire region, ex'
cepting the Cascade mountains, where
the snow in the passes has been too
deep to permit crossing this season"
"What route will you take through
ldaho' VIII you come through the
CUur dAlenc country, or down the
Kootenai riyerp'
1--WE expect and hope to be able /
find an available route through the
Kootenai region, and 1 may say we have
found tire most favorable crossing In the
Hoeky mountain range yet discovered,
which will enable MS to reach the Koot.
cnai country. We shall come down past
spokane, as that wonderful country
surrounding II Is too valuable to be
missed
"What route will you follow over
tho mountains, and will you come
through the Cascade or Cady pass?
"we have not decided yet. We are
examining oil tho passes to find the
best before making n decision"
when does your line expect to come
in here over the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, and by what routes2"
I'VE expect before winter closes in to
have rail connection between Seattle
and the Canadian Pacific rail way, and
will certainly come in by the New
Westminster connection. Any other
route we have not decided upon. No
special arrangement has yet been made
win 'he 'ahauiah racine
Have you decided upon any definite
line aohs tine Sea't'e " Montansf
There has been nothing but prelimi-
nary surveys yet, but we will select one
Of the surveyed lines in few days.
When It is cross sectioned we will then
lat hA \ xxtll al has
ie' 'ne contracts wiz remain nere
long enough 'o pu' 'n'ngs III s""pe'
p'''ao'y ven '"y' VI n'o,e' ca" "o'
say JUST NO" ionk' men .ne con
s''uc"on ID oesuh rom ooa''ie hoton
'ns WORK VIII pe general con slruc'ioh
woiA oh'y anu inc R'au'ns "hl DC huf-
r'eu ~ '"s' ~ poss'o'e' we VIII ask ior
oios as soon as pfao''eApie' i. I'M
por'ah' mat we shouiu reach Eastern
""s"'us'o" ~ SION as Poss'oie' anu 'he
WIN WI" We rN'"s' ." '""' ''e'''''
"o'" 0o"'"e'
'"e'e a"S pf"speo' VI your p"r-
en"s'hs Tue oea''ie' Lake ohofe " Last
cru 'a''""y
10 not sec 'he sngh'est prospect o'
H. US ~ Is uhuers'oou 'hH' 'ne Nor'nerh
n,,,hon, ,ho dn.,,n =, ..I,,,r .nah aan.
,.a,n
V ,,,,, -, A.. -,
,a.. na", ,aoa,ad ~ ra''Ia,i ~
nave peeh ioca'eu IN England
40 NON oo., :, 49,. .,no"c 600
-, ,aa1. ,,tah ..a =.
- ~" 'u.,I.' 70. .I..'
dny they were offered
, 1890-06-26

Rev. John Atkinson, of Benton Har
Dor, Mich, is the oldes, living preacher
In tho United States and perhaps In tho
woud lie was born in Flemington
n. D., in 1897, and was liconnsd To preach
In the Methodist church in 1874.
, 1890-06-26

and the Murder ar Professor.
GRovERroS, Tex. June 25--Grsat ex-
, 1890-06-26

Lospos, June 25.-Scyere gales nrs
prevailing along the coast OF Scotland
Several fishing vessels are missing.
, 1890-06-26

Leonard X. Wilson, who has been
private secretary to Mr.. Stanley since
the latter has get ont Of the woods, has
just been engaged In n similar capacity
by the King of the lielgians
, 1890-06-26

a miniature whirlwind carried Oft the
clothes OF three boys while they were
swimming at Lancaster. Penn
, 1890-06-26
rnn non sPnlsos MunpEn.

"errsu NBhIhht UofbcFt
Redmond ana John Davis.
SEArrLE, juno 25.-- William Il. Burns,
Hot Springs. preferred the charge OF
murder in tho first degree, to-day in
Justice Rivers court, against Herbert
Redmond md John w. Davis for the
killing Of Whliam Clarkson on the 25ih
has set tho preliminary examination for
Friday, the 9th inst.
, 1890-06-26
THE PAJHnAvEs . SOUTHERN,
Omcial snnouncement of Hts sale "a
the Great korthern.

FAIRHAvES, Wash.. June 25.-Chief
Engiuecr Becker, OF the Great Northern
railway. 10 hero. aud Vice President
, 1890-06-26
LARGER ALLOWANCES
Postoffice Increases in the
Northwest
A SPOKANE FALLS APP0INTEE
Especial Service Of tho REVIEWS Washing
ton Press Burcaul

Especial Service Of tho REVIEWS washing
ton Press Buroaul
WAHuNGroS, Juno 25,-Four post
offices in Washington state got increased
allowances, based on the receipts ior
last year. They are olympia, from
81. coo TO $1,000; Port Townsend, from
81, 700 TO 5000; Spokane Falls, from
s., Go to 81, 800; and WaIla Walla, from
s., 300 TO 81 400,
Oregon has two inCroases-Astoria,
rom 5000 to 81, 30, and Portland from
fS3, 20 to 81, 100.
Montana has but one increase, Mis-
soula, where the figures change from
81, ,OOo to 81, loo.
, 1890-06-26

Arthur 4, shaw, Of spokane Falls
has been appointed by Representative
Wilson to tako tho recorded indebted.
ness Of Spokane county, Wash, for the
census bureau.
, 1890-06-26
PERSON ALIrIES.

MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND ia heir
wi to onc-sixteenth Of $4,000 worth
OF real estate in Omaha, Seb.
, 1890-06-26

William Morris, tho English poet,
decorative artist and socialist, is 90 year,
old.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Alf. Hilius sat In his cbm,ng 40" arm
chair. with hls feet comfortably IcfiiHs
un another chair. Mr N..iuS W., en-
jo,iu. hlms-.f. lie had dm.d, and he
drlrd fate L. do It's worst, even aN an'
other gtrl, man Is raid b. historians I"
have done under iIE" circlms''ne' o.
long before Ilir period -; iiiI.u,.
Maria a. observed, this Is iNc
anniversary u our wedding. Isn't Il.
1T !, John"
Twenty. three wears, NlIia,' stiI
Mt Biliu,, i-ilrc,iy.ly, - Ice iuoS the
poker lHi ,,i,,y,i thr lie Ia ih- eTaic,
ut Is a laundering inls-h'm l'm :
long time ilr ,pmr maTT!ri lu.S,, isn't
~"
III, John"
"AuI ypi Ii dpscu'i sccm-h'm hin :
-, TT were thirty years sine" n'st
met you vi lig J..!sr County Tar. does
ny"
Il, isn't thirty ysaTs." replied Nh,
Bilus, rather shortly. Il; Is uuI' TWEEN
v-six."
meant ,sru'y.sis years, If course
Maria. Speaking O: tina, fair cnu-
,inur,i Mr. iIillus. II wonder u you re-
member tia, bis aftiehusc In tie asti'
cultural hall =
"So. I don, t-mcnLcr any u. ar'!'
choke"
Have ynn forgotten the long eat II
corn brnt IN rs old .>issainm wNkuur
II have un recollection of It.
"D'Ut you remember tie biz bret
tia, rHe'r jakcy dubois h'd ou exit
biiiuu -
No"
MARTA. said Nj B.iius. imp-liruily.
''whcrr, ,Uur mrmn, Don't yuu
rr,nl,,c; the great his rumpAin Tim,
weighed un- hundred and s-y-n,, -slS
pounds that Gal iI-ppgEly MAS showing
.ycIytbiS that came To- ,hr fairy
lit seems TO the | do remember bis
pumpLiu."
II thought ~. Your mrmDu lisa
migh,N per one. Maria. bui ynu couldn't
forget that h.s .umrs!u. d. vuu hi'"
any idea persisted Mr.. Eii'r', Wi'ii
glowing rccul'rc,inus Of suniry pies hi,
good mother had made shortly after
tina, fair. whatever brcInr -. tia,
pumpkin MbT!ty'
Il ihiuk have John"
you have bc,. Il. rcioriei IN sur.
prise. III IL Is all you csn dn {, r..
member ,hr biggest pumpkin At that
fair how do you happen to know wht,
became II It. miiaiH -
II married that pumpkin John
The Ire burned icchiv in the CRATE.
The canary biri siumbcrcd peacefully In
Its cage. anil amid a sil.uc. ~ profound
that the shadows could b. plainly heard
danrin. Oh the wall iir. aud Mrs.
Btlns ~, In their cheerful lI;il" plrlur
aud dreamed the happy hours vt th'ir
Wciiin. anniversary aWny Chicago
Tribune
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
An Eastern torso-S,eaier.

Tho following Instance OF endurance
~ pain would NO, have d..grac-d n
spartan a notorious THE! coveted
the horse 81 wealthy native. who.
howcyu-. by some chance became
aware Of his in;ru ton. and rcioub!c,!
his vigilance Tic man succeeded In
getting two OF hia comrades cugngcs
hs grass-cuii1rs. and ono dark night
managed I" slip impoverished into tn,
stable. III, friend. covered him
cutir-ly with rrass. and hr wa,
jus, stretching out hi. hand from I'm
dcrnca,h u To unto tho ropr whcu
the byas, started and became rrstivc
The owner. pnrcriving 1t. Tor greater
safety. tied tho animal by r1pc to
two Iron pins. which Ia, ham sncrcI
into the ground !, 80 hayprncd thc
arm OF Tho thief was just then lying
extended under tho grass. and that one
Of Ia. Iron pegs was driven through
his right hand. H. never so much ,
uttered Sigh, and though tho agony
mus, have boon uxcruciatiug. he osly
stirred when he thought the danger
OF being caught was over. 1ln then
pulled the peg out OF the mans .ci
hand. with his lc', united tho horse.
mounted II, and succeeded in carry Ing
IL OF. This was nm exploit on which
no ever afterwards pridcd him. sclt
However Improbable IL may appear
tho truth of ihl. story may DO relied
nn.-S. Y. Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

In reference 20 an annexation in tho
Lancet upon this subject, medical man
formerly u sailor, states that In youth
he fell from the topgallant yard of a YES.
sci. a distance OF nj least one hundrod
and twenty feet. Sensation was entire.
ly lost during his transit through The
air. It returned slightly on striking
the water, sufficiently to enable 'h- lad
to strike out tbeing a good swimmesl
and seize life buoy. The writer thinks
death would have been painless had he
fallen on some hard substance; but tho
assertion that persons die in the act OF
falling is. he thinks. evidently wrong.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
A Sympathetic Employer.

Old Gcn,-And so thu, is your ON.
ployor going to the funeral of ono OF
his clorksp
Young Clcrk-Not clerk. but dis.
tnnt relative OF ono Of tho clerks.
"My' my' I'm sure that i very
thoughtful"
"ics. most too thoughtful. Whom.
ever one Of US loses relative and
tolls him abou; 1t he always goes to
tho funeral. consarn himv
"Eh? And do you obicc: 10 such
kindness OF heart'"
"'Tisn't kindness OF heart, sir. He
goes to make suro that tho funeral
isn't an excuse for day oil. ~. Y
Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Nothing since tie STORY Of Margaret
Kent has created such a sensation in
literary circles here rs The Judge,
The Detroit Free Press prize story,
written by Mrs. ELLA W. pcattie. of
Omaha. Nebraska. This story is the
work If n master-hand, n triumph in
literature which only - woman CONVEX
SAINT with the inner workings OF news
ls,rr life could have written.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Mrs Sceker-"I have two daughters
in society this winter. and I'm on the -
all the time. Your daughter isn't going
out much, | believer" Mrs. Found
"Oh, no. You see. she got engaged
last October aud she doesn't have to. -
Washington star.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
/, bfhF ~ soop'

what d. tto real fooif''
Lass in iHusiusf mua.i,
ori,r, aid III" Law court;
knuwl.i.s-, -lii the sraoui;
Truth, ,nsi tho ni-r man,
piga-uTr, saiI the f.nli
Love, rl.i Tire lHHl'isns
IsAuiy. -ai th" IHg"'
Ir--,iuJi. -1ii The tiUnmeT;
Home, raid tie rssr3
Fans, ssii tnr saitieTl
Etuiiy, the sreEs-
sp1ss ny heart fuil -siiyE
'TEr an isrr iFnui hers.
10 ca attain fIY tsosutu
aafig tlis hrs'n-s
% 90 hrsft n 10. Jie H..rvis
iiu'ursf i, ths sDTd.
.Ial1 Iug.H p'gsI.y. ~ E,HTl,i.rn ,al.l
IuuulaL
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
..,.w,.Cure Al, ,l.ln ui,ru,c,,r

Simply apply "swayne's Ointment.
No internal medicine required, ,urr'
tet;er, eczema, Itch. AL ,rpptlon' on The
face, hands, moss. etc leaving tie sA'h
clear, white and healthy. It's great Et"s'
ing and curatiy. powers are Possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist
for Swayne's Oinumsnt.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


UNITED STATES OFFICIALS,
Srn1nr., II, NJ. Tcllerani T. ~, Nolcuit
A'nt-r ~ Con.N-.. iInsfu Tu~usrnd
District jude, Nusrs liHiieit
N-r,hai, 4 y, iiiN
Attorney, j, u, Fleming
re. sister - tie Land Or-c, :. J, n-ian
it-.riycr a; Fibl!r a"ha,., Us ,sEaH
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Subscribe for TiIE HERALD dnd a'n
Francisco Weekly Gail. Only ~ - iJf
both papers. Specimen copies can be
lad by addressing this office.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
4 Printer. Toast.

At n printers festival. held in
Lowell, Mass the following toast was
presented:
"lhc printer-the master Of all trades.
lie beats the farmer with his Hoe, the
carpenter with his rules. and the
mason with the setting up of tall col
ums; he surpasses the lawyer and the
doctor in attending TO his cases, and
beats the parsun in his management of
the DEVIL
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
THE HERl Id BRAND.

All stock branded rs above on any
Part Of animal from III. tail up 10 right
behind the cans. Range, Garfield.
ROUTE. Grand, Eagle. ritkin and Mcsis
counties, Colorado, Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and II few select
patches II feeding ground all over
T. S-Nu extra charge for cut, 'n
Craving, descriptive matter, or engraved
.tud also includes - copy Of
TnE HERALD. Let tie cowboy on the
range know your bTlni.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Newton. Pa, has Presbyterian
church erected in 1909. 1t is n quaint,
oll-fashioncd stone cditice.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Advertise in rmE Iiruarp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27
PENSION DEFICIENCIES.
The Shortage for the Present Year
S33,ooO,oOo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Gen. Raum,
commissioner Of pensions, was to-day
before the subcommittee of the House ap-
preparations committee having in charge
the preparation of the pension appropria-
ton bill. The appropriation for the fiscal
year lSSO-l, made at the last session of
congress. aggregated $1,000, 76l. Gen.
Raum estimates that the deficiency for the
present fiscal year will amount 70 between
81, ,OeO, 600 and s33, ,0Ol He bases this
estimate on payments made on account of
pensions in previous years and on the
amount paid out during the first quarter of
the present fiscal year.
NEEDS OF 1912.
For the fiscal year 1S9l-92 Gen. Raum es-
Inmates that $l33, 173, ,0S5 will be required
on account of the payment of pensions.
The appropriation for the fiscal year
lS90-el for examining surgeons is 81, ,OOO,-
OOO, and the commissioner asks an increase
OF S50O,0 on this item for the new fiscal
year.
For clerk hire at the eighteen different
pension agencies the appropriation for the
present year is $3.50, 200. The commissioner
asks an increase in this item for the new
fiscal year Of $500, 900, making S45O,OOO in
all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27
swINEFoRD's STARVING.
The Grand Jury Refuses to Aid the
Railroad Project

Railroad Project.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-The people Of Swine
ford. county Mayo. are greatly disappointed
over the refusal Of the grand jury to guar
antee even one penny 20 assist in carrying
out Secretary Balfour's plan to build a rail-
road from Collooney to Clare Morris
crowds OF people throughout the distressed
district are demanding work from the
priests and poor law guardians, 1t is ad-
mltted by TIE authorities that within three
weeks many people in the Swinefori district
will be without food of any kind. Dele
gates have started for London to urge upon
the government the necessity OF taking
steps tor the alleviation of the distress.
HELP NEEDED AT KILLARNEY.
A deputatlon representing 200 laborers
waited upon the board of guardians at
Killarney to-day, and asked for assistance,
stating that they were unable TO obtain
work, and that their families were in the
greatest distress. The board resolved to
ask the government for the needed relief.
The ErpreSs says that the measu res
adopted by the government to relieve the
distress in the western part of Ireland.
arising from the failure Of the potato crop.
will be put into operation before Christ
mas.
WEXFoRD's MAYOR SENTENCED.
LONDON, Nov. 26. - Mayor Walsh of
Wexford, Ireland, has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment, under the
crimes act, for publishing certain articles in
the NewcroSs Standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27
KOCH'S LYMPH.

French Officials Prevent It's Importa.
tion-A Check on Rxtortion.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Prof. Koch has taken
action to prevent extortionate charges being
made for the treatment of patients by his
method.
AN EXPERIMENT IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov 26-An interesting series
of experiments was begun to-day in the
use of Prof. Koch's curative lymph at the
Kings College hospital. DIR. Cheyne, one
Of the physicians attached TO the hospital,
who is friend of Prof. Koch, had sue
ceeded in procuring a quantity of
lymph. and to-day gave the first injection
to four patients, one of whom was suffer-
ing from tuberculosis of the hip, another of
tuberculosis of the foot, another from lupus
in severe form, and another from phthiss.
Watchers have been selected who will take
turns in noting the effects of the inocula-
tion. A large number of doctors and
students were close observers of the method
of treatment.
EXCLUDED FROM FRANCE.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The French officials
on the frontier have refused to admit the
lymph sent by Prof. Koch to Dr. Pasteur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27
A DESPERATE In A CELL.
HE MADE THE BULLETS FLY BE-
FORE HE WAS SUBJUGATED.

Two Plucky Men of valdosta Entitled
to the Credit For His Arrest -He is
the Slayer of Deputy Sheriff Cul-
pepper of Waycross-Fears of Lynch
ing.
VALDosrA. GA, Nov. 26.-Lige Chavers
the negro who shot Deputy Sheriff CuIpep-
per Of Ware county at Waycross several
months ago, was arrested here last night by
Warren Corbett and Policeman Presy. Mr..
Corbett, with the assistance OF a trust
worthy negro, had had Chavers located for
some time. but he had a partner with him.
and both were heavily armed with Winches-
ter rifles and pistols. They were occupying
a small house, and 1t was sure death to some
one IL any party attempted to arrest them,
as they are both desperate negroes. Mr..
Corbett knew that Chavers would be likely
to appear on the street, aud that the chances
for an arrest would be best then. The oppor-'
tunity presented itself last night
A DESPERATE RESISTANCE
Chavers was up town taking in the flying
horses, and Mr.. Cor bett, who was on the
watch, with the assistance OF Policeman
Presley, attempted to make the arrest, whichs
Chavers desperately resisted. He bnockeda
both down, took Mr.. Corbett's pistol from
HIM and opened up promisouous fire on
the crowd. Only one shot took effect, TAX.
ing of the toe OF little negro In the crowd.
Chavers was finally secured and locked up-
The Waycross authorities we're notified, and
the mar shal OF the town reached here on
the early train this morning, and identified
Chavers as the murderer of Deputy.
Culpepper.
HIS IDENTITY CONFIRMED.
Edward McCres, who had Chavers in his
convict camp for twelve months previous
TO the shooting OF Deputy Culpepper, was
also sent for, aud he identified him beyond
doubt. Chavers' partner has fed TO parts
unknown, but a search Is being made for
him. Chavers was taken back to Waycross
to-day, and is very likely TO be lynched, as
there is much excitement there over the
capture. There is large reward for Chav-
ers' arrest, which the arresving party will
divide.
IN STEEL CELL AT WAYCRoSS.
WAYoRoss. Ca, Nov. 26.-Chavers was
brought here by Deputy J. r. Casen today.
On his arrival here many negroes gathered
around him, and there was considerable ex-
element at the Jail while he was being
placed in.the steel cell Chavers il very
much alarmed, and fears lynchiug He
kept calling 10 his colored friends 10 teIe-
graph to Judge Atkinson to order his re-
moval from Waycross The murder OF
Deputy Culpepper by this outlaw was
most brutal, he having shot the deputy
with a 3Scaliher Winchester through a
crack in the door while the deputy was
attempting to arrest him. He acknowl-
edges the crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27
BLAINE PAcIFIRp.
Chairman Waller Says He is Not sus-
pected OF Partisanship.

pected of Partisanship.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--The worlds fair
lady menagers took up this morning and
discussed at great length the question
whether or not the board would request the
management OF the fair to close the show
on Sunday. 1t was finally voted by 2S to
81 in the affirmative.
Chairman Waller Of Connecticut, of the
worl DIS fair foreign affairs committee. this
morning, after consulting with his col
leagues, sent telegram to Secretary of
State Blaine, In reply TO the one received
from Secretary Blaine last night Secrs-
tary Blaine's telegram said that in view OF
the criticism by some OF the commissioners,
that the department was seeking for poiti-
cal advantage in the scheme for securing
worlds fair exhibits from the Latin-Ameri-
can republics, that the department would
withdraw from participating in the work
and await the action OF ths commission.
THE TELEGRAM.
Gov. Walters telegram Is as follows.
In reply to your telegram of yesterday with
drawing the offer OF the state department In aid
Of foreign exhibitors because OF the misnter-
preted action OF the Worlds Columbian commis-
sion on the report OF the commission on foreign
affairs OF that body regarding plans for securing
exhibits from the spanish-Anerican republics.
! beg TO assure you that neither the committee
or commission considered the movement la any
sense political one. Some people can discover
politics In the Lords Prayer; but IL there are
any OF this clags in the commission they are,
fortunately, neither numerous nor influential.
The report OF the committee was unani mousiy
accepted and referred to the appropriate de-
partment. Yours respectfully,
THOMAS NJ WALLER
To this Secretary Blaine replied:
Dispatch received Many thanks. Airs we'll
that ends well.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
The national worlds fair commission this
morning took up the report of the commit
tee on buildings and grounds This precip-
itated rather acrimonious interchange
between Mr.. Martindale of Indiana, who
was in favor Of adopting the report, and
Mr.. De Young of California, who was op-
posed to it. The latter pointed out that
that the plans of the buildings were merely
in verbal outline without working plans,
and he be declared that a loophole was
left through which the local directory
might come out with lot OF mere shells.
He moved that the buildings be made OF
glass, steel and iron, and fireproof. After
some discussion the motion was laid on the
table, 1t being pointed out by Mr.. Martin
dale that there had not been time since the
selection of the site TO prepare working
plans for such an array Of structures. The
report Of the committee on buildings and
grounds was finally adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27
A WARNING TO PowpBRLY.
Windowglass Workers Don't Want to
Be Dragged Into Politics.

Windowglass Workers Don't Want to
Be Dragged Into Politics.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 26.-At the next
meeting of Local Assembly No. 3O0 Knights
of Labor, motion will be made and car
ried to withdraw from the knights of
Labor should that order join hands with
any political party whatever No.
800 is composed of windowglass workers,
famouslY secret and strong orgaui-
zation, being universal in it's power in the
trade The secret Of this menacing attack
upon Master Workman Powderly and his
prediction for the farmers alliance is
that tae window glass workers are
protective to man, and will
not tolerate dallying with a party
not of their pronounced protective views
The announcement of their determination
has created a sensation here Ia labor circles,
as District Assembly No. 800 is thought to be
the richest and most powerful organiza-
tion in the country, and will swing other
trades If they decide to divorce from the
Darent stem,