davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
PERSONAL.

x-Governor Hauser returned from tn,
east yesterday.
.Alonzo Haieht, Of Columbus, Neb., il
visiting Homer Hewins.
General Charles s. Warren, of Butte
came over yesterday from the Smoky City
Hon. Warning P. Darlington, ex-governor
of South Carolina, and Mrs. Carrlngton are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Wallace.
Miss Leila Billiard will leave on the Mon
tana Central for Butte City this afternoon
whore she will visit friends for few weeks
L. F. Crosson, formerly of the Deer Lodge
Times. but more recently of the Pony Ex-
Mr.. Crosson in. conjunction with Mr.. Nc.
visibility of starting paper either in Cas-
tie or White Sulphur Springs.
Yesterdays departures via the Northern
Pacific were: Il. E. Renick, St. Paul;
Emma Connel, st. Paul; DR.. E. P. Thwing
St. Paul; George Higirbotham, Chicago; F
z. Hollenbeck, New York; Amos Clewell
Philadelphia: Thomas Owens, Queenstown
Ireland; H. p. Cunningham, South Farm
ington, Massachusetts; A. L. Dunlap, Sar
Francisco, California.
Yesterdays departures via Great North
ern railway were: G. X. Wally, Washing
ton, D. c.; William S. Swan, Minneapolis
Alexander Murray. st. Louis, Missouri
A. N. Morrell, Chicago, Illinois; James
Stanfeld. Erie, Pennsylvania; Nick Rron
son, Montgomery, Alabama; G. NJ. Crane
Ottawa, Ontario; Joseph Brien, Toledo
Ohio; Miss Jennie Glassan, Des Moines
Iowa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
thing herein forbidden to be carried by

thing herein forbidden to be carried by
mail shall be deemed guilty of misde.
meanor, and on conviction shall be pun.
ished by fine OF not more than $500, Of
by imprisonment Of not more than one
year, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment for each offense. Any person
violating any of the provisions of this
section may be proceeded against by
information or Indictment and tried and
punished either in the district at which
the unlawful publication was mailed or
to which it is carried by mail for de-
livery according to the direction thereon,
or at which it is caused to be delivered
by mail to the person to whom it is adj
dressed
That will knock the business higher
than kite. Stop the advertisements Of
the swindles and they will die speedy
natural death. Meantime we again COM
mend to the president of the United
States a prayerful psrusal of his sons
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
INTRODUCED INTO HELENA.

One of the most valuable books that has
ever been brought into Helena is Mr.. Ed
mund Clarence Stedman's new work, refer.
ence to which was made in the editorial
columns of The INDEPENDENT yesterday.
DR.. Albert Shaw, the we'll known magazine
writer in referring to it says: "For the
family library. I know of no work pub
lished at once so valuable as collection of
entertaining reading, of reference mater
ials and of aids in the study of our ma
tional life and progress. It is distinctively
patriotic work. Its early volumes es-
pecially have the greatest charm and fas-
cination. 1t will remain for all time, /
think, the best systematic collection of
American literature. I am delighted with
it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

The proposed new law of congress
prohibiting the use of the mails to news
papers that contain lottery advertise
ments is most stringent in it's pro-
visions. The first section reads: mo
letter, postal card or circular concering
any lottery, so-called gift concern or
other similar enterprise, offering prizes
dependent upon lot or chance, or con-
corning schemes devised for the purpose
of obtaining money or property under
false pretenses, and no list of the draw
ings at any lottery or similar scheme,
and no lottery ticket or part thereof,
and no check, draft, bill, money, postal
note or money order for the purchase of
any ticket, tickets or parts thereof, or of
any share or chance in any such lottery
or gift enterprise shall be carried in the
mail or delivered at or through any post
office or branch thereof, or by any letter
carrier, nor shall any newspaper, circu-
lar, pamphlet or publication of any kind
containing any advertisement Of any
lottery or gift enterprise Of any kind
offering prizes dependent upon lot OF
chance, or containing any list of prizel
awarded at the drawings Of any suci
lattery or GIFT enterprise, whether
said list is of any part or al
OF the drawing, be carried il
the mail or delivered by any post
master or letter carrier. Any persol
who shall knowingly deposit or cause +
be deposited, or who shall knowingl
!. send or cause to be sent anything to b
conveyed or delivered by mail in viols
ton Of this section, or who shall know
ingly cause TO be delivered by mail any
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN.
They Protest Against the Proposed
Double Headed Fair.

They Protest Against tho Proposed
Double-Headed Fair.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 2S.-To-day cir
cular. reprinted from an agricultural paper,
was placed on the desks of members of both
houses of the legislature, and several hun
dred copies left at the Office of the state
board of agriculture for distribution. 1t
vigorously opposed the use of the iaks front
as any portion of the site of the Worlds
fair. A letter has been received from live
stock paper of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
also protesting against the use of
the lake front, and adding that
the west was bulldozed at the last meeting
of the commission in Chicago. but will not
be at tho next one. Secretary Shafer, OF
the Iowa state board of agriculture, has
telegraphed the secretary of the Illinois
board that if q double site is finally chosen
Iowa will make no agricultural exhibit al
the fair. kilograms urging the state board
to do all in its power to secure a single site
have also been received from other honora-
BILE Representatives of western states. d
W. Smith. ex-president of the Nationa
Cattle Growers and Live Stock association
of the United States and one o.
the alternate commissioners said toda,
that the stock men Of the countr,
with the agriculturists, are in favor of
single site, but il it seems incumbent upol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

COME to think Of it, there may be
something in this view of the situation
by the Benton River Press: IF Tommy
Carter wants to succeed Sanders in '93
he can't run for congress this fall. If
Lee Mantle has set his pins in the direc-
ton of the colonels seat he will see tina t
Carter is renominated, for in Carriers
run the Butte boss thinks he can read
his title clear to Sanders chair in the
senate. The situation is very interest
ing one and will be keenly watched by
politicians on both sides of the main
range"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

AN esteemed subscriber writing to us
concerning the $4,000 advertising fund
guaranteed by citizens of Helena strongly
urges the encouragement of manufac-
lures in our city and encloses copy of
an agreement entered into by the Knox
vile, Tenn, chamber of commerce and q
citizen of New York which he thinks has
come advantages over the plan adopted
here. We append copy of the agree
ment:
This contract, made and entered into this
9th day of July, 1890, by and between +.
s. Mordaunt, Of New York, party of the first
part. and M. L. Rose, president of the
chamber of commerce of the city of Knox
vile, for and on behalf of said chamber:
Witnesseth: That the said Mordaunt has
this day obligated and hereby binds him
self to go at once into and through portions
of the north and east, and establish and
maintain an office, if necessary, and devote
his entire time so far as representing any
city is concerned, in the matter Of solicit
ing, inducing and securing persons residing
outside of the city of Knoxville and vicinity
to locate establish, operate and maintain in
the city of Knoxville or its immediate local
ity, manufacturing establishments of var
ious kinds suited to the needs of our peo-
pie and adapted to the advantages offered
by our varied resources, and to plan excur-
sions and bring capitalists, etc., to our city
with the above object in view, and do any
and all things at his own expense he may
deem expedient and just to accomplish and
bring about said end.
And the said NJ L. Ross, for and on be.
half of said chamber of commerce, agrees
: to pay the said F. S. Mordaunt in consider.
} alton of the services to be rendered by said
+ party of the first part, the sum of per cent
on all amounts which the said Mordaunt by
his efforts aforesaid shall cause or Undue.
to be invested in the locating, establishing
and operating manufactures in the city o.
immediate vicitity. Provided that the sale
Mordaunt shall not be entitled to charge O.
receive any compensation on any capita
furnished or subscribed by citizens of Knox
, vile or community in said MANUFACTURES
which may be established through tn
, agency of the said Mordaunt.
The said sum of 5 per cent on the outsid,
capital invested in said manufactures shall
become due and payable as follows. towit
One-third of said per cent on any estab
lishment to be paid to the said Mordaunt
when the manufactury is assured, the loca
ton selected and secured, the building
4 material on the ground and construction
y of the same begun in good faith, and tn
I second third when the building is com
pleted and the machinery on the ground
the remaining, or the last third when tn,
= | oct n hi hmo nj oha11 hovo hoov, tim kor
: and put in full operation.
Here is an idea for our citizens t,
work on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
Diamond Dust,

1t is probable that the Ogden and Chey.
enne teams will soon visit Helena.
Manager Muth is arranging several trips
for his team. Denver will be one of the
places to be visited.
The Athletics will play the Butte team al
Athletic park on Sunday. A return game
will bs played the following Sunday.
Manager Scott can boast of team Of
gentlemen and good ball players. They
will be gladly welcomed when they aRaiI
visit Helena.
What is the matter with the Athleticsi
Only two games lost this season and Colo
RADIOS crack amateur club defeated in III
series. "Oh, don't know
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY

9 the Fast Mail Short Line from a.
Faul and Minneapolis via LIZ Crosse and
Milwsukee 70 chicago and all points h
the Eastern States and Canada. IL r
tho only line under one mana1ement be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
vest. 1t is the only line running Pull
man Drawing-room Sleeping cars with
dining cars in the world, via the famom.
.River Bank Route along the shores Of
Lake Pepin and tho beautiful Mississippi
river to Milwaukee and Chicago. fta
trains connect with those of the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change Of cars Of any class
between St Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in
formation, apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

the directory to use the lake front for
portion of the site and the major part of it,
in attraction as we'll AZ bulk, is situated on
the lake front, with the agricultural exhibit
at jackson park, be did not think there
would be any general objection. The house
and senate met this afternoon but adjourn
ed until tomorrow without transacting any
important businesa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

The Billings Gazette is the only re-
publican newspaper that has declared
for another candidate than Carter. It
calls for an eastern Montana man-that
is, one east of Carter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

DEMOCRATIC prospects ara bright all
along the political skirmish line and
nowhere more SO than in the state Of
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

~Montanians abroad will always find Thy
DAILY INDEPENDENT file at their favoritS
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York: Grand Pacific. Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st. Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
field, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
Arrivals at the Helena,

AEIAS0ib ~ IHo u6l6HAs
Geo. B. Little, San C. P. Hill, st. Paul.
J. A. Mryer. Great n "a niiin''ns'oh' NM
Falls. :, 49,, o.. i, Goddard. Bill
u: in g ho0no'n Bill. NJ. nv ": Burso,ne, Bry-
Mgr ssi,: St. Miles Ills: S:$Sss $, 4s.'.
City, ,.,,. g. Ladd, Portland,
Nj; and Mrs r q. E, f., Hersey. Phil
Rosehe. California. brook.
nj: Collect Great D; Ssata :: Sfsra' Fort
v: F. Stanley, Denver; G. Il. G.mpbell. Min
Miller, Minneapolis: +. n. Wilson. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Woodward. New Al peLaino. New Al
Mr.: and Mrs. A. A. Miss Lillian Kingsbury.
| Dye, Lamon, Mo. Franklin, No.
| Mis' Rose Smith, st. c.. Il. Birdsaye, Avon,
Jno. Iorimus, Salt Jno. W. Plummer.
Lake. Flkhorn.
Alex. Bsllen, g.. Paul. F. p: Clam, New York,
+. J; Classa; st. Paul. L. d. Ricketts,. Chey-
N. Godfrey, Boston. A. I. Twombly. Mil
Fails. Henry L. Hsupt, Butte.
Arrivals at the Grand Central.
MIR. and MIS-. c. Z. Ray +. G. Wood, st. Loais.
mond. New York. +. l.. Stalker, Bedford,
C. a. Larson. Castle. Ind.
p. 1. Cotfman, Mood ]. ID. Helvey, Sheridan,
land Park. Wyo.
| W. ). Knab. Bon der. John Carlis, Wickes.
| c. X. Rial Hardy. Z. j. Morrison, Phil.
Frank Clark. Minneap- brook.
| oils. j. +. Taylor, Chotoau
| VIM. McGreen, Arming- W. NJ. Re nhart, Arm
| ton. Mich. ington. Mich.
Geo. NJ Watson, Arm Chas. Ashworthy, Arm,
ington, Mich. ingtcn, Mich.
C. M. Arnold, New d. +. Folsom, White
York. Sulphur Springs.
C. Z. Worden, RAIDERS r. H. Tripp, Minneap
burg. oils
Geo c. Mse.. POUCH Prof. Peterman anG
keepsie. N. Y. son, Missoula.
Jas. Cannon. Phi lips J. X. Cester. Belt.
burg. IL: Edwin Moore. Sal
Ed. Burns, Elliston. Diego. Cal.
j. Gleason. Wolf Creek. W. R. Bramb,e, Bi,
j. 8. Rristoe. Whittier. Timber.
J c. A. Hues, Butte. f. II. Tresiss, Eub
, Theo Shed. Mar. sville. BAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Ma John Morris. Elkhoru
cauley, French Ear. ]. T. Walsh. FEN
Place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
Will Arrive Today.

The following passengers will arrive to-
day via the Great Northern:
Thomas Dunn, Mrs. Holmes, E. b. Nor
trope and daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

MoTro for the Harrison family: Know
all men by these presents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
A German Fortune Teller.
A WONDERFUL WOMAN

She will tell ron the Present and the Future in
two different ways-by an Egg and through the
Planets; and can cure Sickness that one has had
for years, in . short time.
e0 BOOTS open from q. until Q. D. m. ~
CHARGES REASONABLE.
MISS ROGA,
Woodbridge House, First Floor, Room II,
Penn Block, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WILL
be received by the financial secretary. of the
Miners Union. Granite Mountain, until Aug. 5,
1890. for the erection Of the new Miners Union
hall and stores. at Granite Mountain. Plans and
specifications can be seen by applying to j. r.
Roberts, architect, IS West Copper street, Butte
City. The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. BY order of VIM. QUlN N
Financial Secretary Miners Union, Granite
Mountain, Deer Lodge unity, Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29
THE INDEPENDENT

Aemittanees at the risk Of subscriber unless
made BY registered letter, check or postal or ex-
press order payable to The Independent Publish
ing Company.
Persons desiring The INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place of business can order BY
postal card or through telephone NosaO0. Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should b handed in before s p. m.
Rejected communications not returned unless
postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-29

newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
MONEY! AND BUSINESS.

Gnvrinmrnt has not only withdrawn all
cIa,uping or contracting fh'r from the money
MARKET as some reluctantly adnit. but has now
nourcI INFO the n,,rk"t many millions OF money
which it ha, created or has held for years. \
year ago il held 500, too,o"" ''Hh. Of when "
Iva, only Sl4i o0n.0oo REMAINING, ANA besides
ho, laid ont ~, !!". 700 OF III" new silver notes.
and Il large amount If e"!! and silver coined
during the year. If any iron"iriy pressure oc-
ours after such strong measures have bern taken
i,y the Treasury il cannot hr attributed to toy
.rnmrnt hut only to NE absorption %! eAtra"r-
dinary sums in various kinds of business
speculative aud other. Tie course of thu m'.nrN
market will, therefore, hr WATCHED with nni~"
interest, for il The supply n"M pr"\r> lnnteInntr
hpuida,io of many sp"ciiiiou, viii hc csscni"
in ORDER T., prrIcni disturbance of Industries and
ley ItImat" trade.
During the last week the Treasury has paid
out xll 100000 more than it. has taken in. be-
size, the issue Of silver notes. The report OF
bank averages in this ease Is worthless: II does
not even serve To conceal the fact that the bank.
have great deal more money than they appear
TO have. Nrvcrt hclt.' il i, the fact that 0Ncl
$i,lOO 900 in cash li., gone 10 the interior iron
the Ncw-lOrk banks, and That demand must b.
rN pcctcd To continue Iou;; prices 1T tn,
West rhcc> the movement, of products to market
Receipts Oi wheat, -four. corn and oats NJ U.a
West since August !. though in quantity smaller
than Il year ago, require inlly 10 per cent moro
money on accoun, OF the difference in prices o
| such products. pts Of cotton from planin
| lions have been 10000 bales more than las
wear, and 2OI 900 more than the wear before
| and this has taken 81, 100000 more money. Th,
| heavy movement of cutie and hogs from III,
| farms, on account Of the shortness of the corr
| crop, also takes more money, because OPERATOR
| struggle to prevent the natural decline and hog
are actually higher and beef scarcely lower thai
| in July, when there was every prospect OF ~
| abundant corn crop
Another demand for money which continues eX
oeedipgly large results fyom imports to Rnucipat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
or MICROBES.

Or. Koch. Of Bcrun, mas pirSued wv ""'ii''
which h- thinks gives rise 10 tuberculosis IN the
human subject with more ardor and perhaps more
success than any Of his fellows. and he from time
10 tine rccounts the discoveries which hr HAS
made concerning that dreaded parasite Its habit"
and mode of development nIr rs set obscure, ana
No certain means of arresting its ra'ages has
bcen discovered II is found that this nONious
animalrulc is like in kind 10 that which per
y,,lcs the systcnis Of domestic fowl, thu possibl"
oririn of DID and il is not unknown III the animal
economy OF tho rabbit. giving rise II may u" I"
his March madness and the t'uinca-pig rs npt lff'
from it, explaining conditions IN flIat RESTLESS
animal which have long been puzzlr I" natural
isis and probably to the pig himself. he num-
her of agents which have brcn employed in tho
hone Of cxtinglisiin: this obstinate germ Is al
most l,,?i,css and includes most of the remedies
in thc PharmacoI"cia: but still the animal fhrivcS
and ,,c tables Of mortality exhibit year hy year
an unuiinnahcd percentage Of consunpti'c
Victims
Researches having such benevolent ara
plilanthropic purpose rs those OF Inc graz
l;rrman phy>ioln-i>t are not Z" hr spoken OF
lieIiIy. YET to the pspc"iiui idNin'n slrihS" u
not forbidden that the doctor may h.N" warped
LIs VISION hv ovc,1nuci, contemplation at H."
,nhrct, and ascrilcd tie wions rot a'r to tn"
wrong cap>.lc. |; may b" that IL" most I'll"
and persuasive nalady whlc! nlill",> ia" human
49, = , ,b ,I,. which rry,..
H. tI. ,,.,.~,.,,,.. tL,,
,,I ,,.,,,,. .,rJ ,u,ini.cl,
" ,,II anal Lo No.. ,nr,u.
,..,, , ,t. ..d ,.,,,., T., , mirro.cnpt.
~ rt ,,lc,,.,u ,i ,hc uiicros,oIr I.
,..,.;, ,.,oorch las ,,,d,,,I ,iorr wonders
,.r., ,ccops,ruc,iuu the me ihods OF
,;I ;,,;,,,inr IN, rs Illuminating lrn,
a. h,.,, ,,,l..n ,,ca,.,l r.cl NARY IT, ;,.r,.rlr
,,.s mos, anal mun> , ia theory HAY have
,..d j,.h. Lc..,,h /, which time and maturcr
,h...ry,,,., did rot I.gi. l.uliu"Lrc IN tie
,,-o,...,..n -, m,,licir, ,.uc> rot .ls.is III Is
....r .I.oyc the atm"> >. ~ Of illusion and
,I,c,uu,t,u 4 thor,tnd dream, If discovery
.,,.i ,,,.,. "a cnr,Lcu 81 ari"l;":..t. lie i.N'
,,.,cI with Tie p.I!'er. Of \r>ir:,dimn,. anh
,t Tar Water 81 E,-tup IaIkr!-y. Even 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

for posterity long time ago. Ihere Wouiu 10
valid excuse for the modern reporter II Ms worh
was inaccurate in placcs-thcre Is so huch eo'hs
an in these crowded times of ours, ana ne Is
required to report it 80 rapidly and he has 50
little opportunity for proof-reading But the
ancient reportcr suffered from no such em0ar-
nssmcnt. We make history, as Winthrop said'
..band over hand' the ancients. on the con-
trary. made it deliberately and at lnter'ai>'
There was comparatively little gong on lor
example. when William Tell first began 10
figure rs a personal" so that the ancient re-
porter had ample opportunity to find out
whether the bold bender OF the unerring DO"
WAS man or myth. lie wrote him up as man.
and now. after hundreds of years, the modern
rcvorter has discovered that he was myth.
MIR. Lowell possibly with the hope OF in
snirinp his contemporaries with admiration for
the ancient reporter, has observed that Moan
should be canonzcd as the patron saint OF news
paper correspondents, being the only man VINO
ever had the very last authentic intelligence
from erywhere.D But the significance OF
newspaper man is not determined by tho
amount of news which he has in his exclusive
possession, but by the use which he makes OF H.
Tried by this rule, Noah does not oil the Dill
as n newspaper patron saint. low many am
mails went sailing in the ark. the size anu u'
mansions of the ark itself, and what ultimately
became of il, are still open questions. Wouid
this be 50 if Noah's account OF the delugc ana
the consequent voyage had not lacked fniiicSs
and precision in certain leading particulars ::
lie had the last authentic intelligence from
everywhere. bur if modern reporter couIu
have enjoyed his Incompatible opportunity
would he not have better improved it? Noah
wss doubtless Il superb navigator, but he never
WAS cut out for newspaper man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
NIEIEE LEEINI TIN

The recent strike Of the knights of Labor
is likely to h" followed by legislation designed
10 cure certain evils which the strike serves to
bring to the general attention. II is understood
that tho Board of .trbtrltOlS will ask for such
an enlargement of their powers - will enable
them to deal more clfccl,ialIy with difficulties
between employers and employees. The Board
would seem L. realize that the figure which it
cut during the late unplcaSantncsS was, if not
ridiculous, at least inconsequcntial. OF more
importance is another proposed measure. which
is discussed to-day in "a letter from Albany,
printed upon the second page.
This measure provides for calling out the
National Guard to protect property and keep
the public peace when Il strike is on and when
the necessity for such unusual prccaution is
established 10 the satisfaction of the local au-
| thOritcs If the measure becomes Il law, the Pin
kcrton guards will find their occupation gone
| in such emergencies. and doubtless the Interest,",
| of all concerned will be promoted by Tie
change. Governor Hell is reported as being OPP
posed to the employment OF l'ink"rlOns men,
but the fact remains that he himself and no one
else was responsible tor their employment dur
| ing the Central strike, since he declined to re-
spond to the request oil the railroad officials
| for the protection OF their property which, in
the circumstances, it was his duty to afford.
Master w orkn man Lee wrote the Governor soon
after the strike began on behalf Of District