davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Importation OF Cattle and Hides.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct 1.-THE treasury de-
partment has issued circular to customs Of
icers on the subject of importation of neat cat
tie in pursuance OF the meat inspection act 1t
suspends the designations Of customs ports and
districts named a. quarantine stations by the
secretary of agriculture, by virtue OF section %
of the tariff bill. 1t suspends the prob ibtion of
importation of neat cattle arriving in the United
States, by virtue OF the same author
ity. The prohibition Of importation of
hides of neat cattle, from North, Gen.
tral and South America 10 suspended,
neat cattle from those countries being at pres
ent free from contagious disease. The hides Of
neat cattle from European countries in which
the secretary Of agriculture states contagious
diseases OF different kinks sre known TO exist
more or less are prohibited unless the importer
shall produce proofs clearly showing that the
hides were thoroughly disinfected prior to lea7-
ing the foreign country, and that they are free
from infection of any kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
NINE. NoRDICA GETS $40, 600.


George Lewis Cover Thinks Conn
promise Cheaper Than a Contest.
PROVIDENCE, r. J., Oct. 1.-THE suit brought
BY Lillian Norton Gower, known on the Oper-
attic stage as Nine. Nordica. for 100000, against
George Lewis Cover. the Providence
lawyer, has been settled. 1t was
dismissed In the supreme court
of the state of Washington today on the pay
ment by Cover of $4,000 to Nine Nordica's
attorney. The suit was begun to secure part Of
an alleged estate of her husband, who was lost
while ballooning over the English channel
several years ago. Cover always said he found
no trace Of the alleged estate OF HIS brother.
He invested some money in Tacoma real estate
few years ago. which is now worth $4,000.
He said he would compromise, as that would
be a. reasonable as to fight through the WASH
ington and then the United States supreme
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Colorado Mountains Hoard 81
Wealth Uncovered.
ENGLISH COMPANY GETS II AL.
A New BONANZA Found by the H
plorati0n Of q Famous Vein.
Highest Mine in tho world, Amid ~
Eternal snows-Thousands - -
Would work Lifetime Befors -
moving the Store ef Prscious zEsons

DENVER, Oct II. - Especial 1.-The hiarr06
mine strike in Colorado thfs year has lust hoon
made in the Sheridan properly located uo6r
Telluride in San Miguel county. The s1xlk5
concludes an enterprise that Was commenooG
nearly three years ago At the time if wao Co.,
sidered by far the costliest mime onteTprfoo eYGE
attempted In Colorado i
1t was the running OF tunnel tor : oioteuoo.
OF $500 feet into Sheridan mountain ~ O.
purpose OF cross-cntting the famou0 aNuT
vein at depth Of LOO feet bolow tho euf3i61I
The vein was known to exist IN tho 7oos1G~
workings. The problematical feature vae = II
its existence 1000 feet deeper.
Night and day since Noyemboe 4, 18G5s t0GA
work in the tunnel has been prooocutod ~ =:
cost Of hundreds Of Thousands Of dollars 1hxonF
weeks ago the tunnel Mas In 3,900 fooG ox0
every shot since that time Was expected ~ A.
close the vein. Wednesday they atxuek n h 312
was found to be larger and far richer thae wh105
found 1000 feet above Millions Of dol1axD
been added to the value Of tho property, And 1o
permanency OF the supposed hnure vain q -
San Miguel district ID established. NnnnSk
Matters. of the property, says that 80co mIn0l1.
could not take out the ore betWeen tho sut1H6D
workings and the end OF the tunnel ~ 1lIo6z
years work. zI$ssss u
The Sheridan vein wss hrsf locnted III ~ y
Ten years later syndicate Of Eneiioh copf161sa
lists. doing bssiness at Hong Kong Chinns ~
chased the Sheridan mine for t4o0ooo INS1
years later they purchased the Hmueelox a11gE
Mendoza, two adjoining properties tor t2cQeo4s
subsequently, they commenced the tunnel -
ject The company now Owls ono Wi16 6Es
surface ground, through which the yoin cox III
traced the entire distance Th6 pfdp6f<t
has the distinction Of beins q sros1l
altitude than any other in Colorado the hfGhG0&S
point on the Mendoza claim hotne 11s00o
feet above sea level, and 4ho loWx&.
point ON the Hmu0r1er r1o&h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE conyo =
the Brotherhood OF 81 Andrew toooY m
the subject Of laymen in the couf1n
Many delegates spoke. In bringing tnoS ~.
dresses 70 . limitation, Fathor Hl11, az J15S
York, said: BE laymen; don't put Oh = 1
ligious habit: dont put on whire ~ N01
want TO be rs free as possible from ~ G
picion that the work Is prompted ~ Gl6ells i
Having thrown or all scmblancq q clo1je
gtiise, the brethren must 90 into ~ Wl1l ui1r
hearty impulse, dfffuaing tk6lu0111l n
healthy religious influence" An nneu6
to the constitution. striking out the poolfom ~
quarters was adopted. }S#
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
New Trial Tor Mnrderer Mcclain.

XyNrTA, Oct H.-iSpeciaLl 1.-The case Of
An1us NcClain. under sentence of death. the
caA4ha wing been appealed from the lower court
tM4 and one.haif years ago, was argued today
and submitted on briefs. He IL charged with
I ssetAng nte to house in Shelton. resulting in
burning up man in the same. The court
adtpurned until Monday. It is said McClain
win eetR new trial
Howard Foley snd Thomas Reynolds, two Of
the hoboe who were ordered to leave town yes.
telQays were again arrested by OA6cer Anden
lat hight Foley carried revolver. and
Reynolds had about thirty weight pocket-knives
wrapped up In = handkerchief They are sup
posed = be the knives stolen from Hoffman's
store. The men we're both committed to the
& county jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
SUCH A WIND NEVER WAS BEFORE.

New York Harbor Churned to Foam
Steamers Bump Together.
new YoEK. Oct. H.-Never before In the
memory OF the Oldest mariner along the water
front have the East and North rivers been so
dangerous and boisterous At O'Clock this
morning when the tide was at Its height the
river about the battery and bay. as far as the
eye could see, was rs fierce and choppy as any
stormy sea ever witnessed along the coast. The
wind was blowing forty miles an hour from the
northwest Only the largest aud staunchest
vessels ventured ont until the wind moderated.
At Paterson Scott Nixon, brakeman on the
Lackawanna railroad, while on tho roof Of q
freight car passing down spur near Getty ave-
nue, WAS carried OF by the wind and seriously
injured
The gallo in the bay, aided by strong ebb
tide, caused collision between the tugboat
James A. Garfield and the freight boat Amos C
BarstoW. of the stoningson Steamship Conn
pany. John Steel and John Lyons were
drowned, while seven other men on the tug
were rescued by the Rars;ow and the crews of
other tugs. The captain OF the Garfield had his
arm and jaw broken. The Garfield went to the
bottom.
Boston. Oct. H.-Advices from various points
along the New England coast report the most
violent gale of the season raging. Several ves-
sells are in precarious positions, and consilera-
BILE loss of shipping is feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
GENERAL McKIBBEN DYING.


Ono Of Four Fighting Brothers-A Gall
liant Soldier.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. H.-[SpeciaL I-Gen-
efal David B. McKibben, ON the army retired
list, il dying at Garfield hospital Of cancer Of the
throat
General McKibben is one Of four brothers who
distinguished themselves during the late war.
He served In the Army of the Potomac with
gallantry, being severely wounded ct the SEC
Ond battle OF Bull Run. Long before the civil
war he was . second lieutenant in one of the
new regiments formed at the breaking ont Of
the war In California. and in several Indian
campaigns on the Pacific coast he took promi-
nent part, and II mentioned In the reports for
his bravery. His brother. Colonel Joseph c.
McKibben. was one Of the first members OF con-
gress from California. All the brothers are
noted for their aoldiery qualities and most Of
them wore In the Mexican war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
The Oak Bay Canal.

HADLocK, Oct H. Especial. The govern
ment has sent MI. A. J. Mcmillan from Portland
to this place to look over the ground between
Port Townsend and Oak bay, preliminary to
ordering the survey for which congress made
provision in its last session. Mr. Mcmillan be-
lieves the narrow sandspit dividing the two
cities can be removed at little expense and the
enterprise would be of benefit to the shippinp
interests of the Sound. Mr.. Mcmillan left tofiav
for Tacoma to make similar examination Of
the Puyailup river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
GREAT LUMBER 0cxoRus.

Weyerhauser Purchases include D0oy y00(
900 Feet Of Northern Paolfo rin1
ST. PAUL. Oct. H.-fspecisll-It u do0I
whether the lumber trade q Fu1o 90
bends the meaning of the purchooo "
Weyerhauser syndicate cf III stan6in9 rlxo
road with its grant The K6InDb
says that the timber upcn whtch
syndicate begins IT. operations W1u ~
propriate 6o0.00o00o fee. The deot W(M
net the Northern Pacific S10oQ0oo % ~ RI
something like 100000 of which He nl16r
been paid. This timber, BY the Mxms q r. ~
contract, must be manufactured at oqelo ~
on the line Of the Northern Pnof1& IN
any point for manufacture that Wll1 n
the Northern Pacific having tho 69n1
OF the product will be sufncfent fulall
the terms of the aSreemens *$
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

an illness Of year from what was believed to
have been cancer Of the stomach. He was Z
native Of Vermont, aud was graduated from
Dartmouth college In 1SiS He was elected to
the supreme court in 1875. and served twelve
years. He was man OF scholarly and literary
tastes. and took much interest in educational
ahAirs. he was for many years regent OF the
state university, and for ten years professor in
It's law department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
THE BAY CITIES.
Not omcsr Bruhn'a Aaaailant-L Loeomo

tives for Cornwall Road.
WHATcoM. Oct H. tspecisl. Charles Law.
renee. who was today brought from Tacoma by
Chief Parker. OF Fairhaven, charged with shoos-
Ing Policeman Bruhn. proved to b the wrOng
man.
The court Is trying condemnation rightof-
way Sptts fox the Fairhaven railroad. through
farm GidS - .. = ely " Z
The Jury 5ound = verdict of assault aeninst
Louis Baker, who attacked Canfied recently
Two large new locomotives win soon arrive
for the Cornwall railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

SAN ANTosIo. Tex. Oct. l7.--Genersl Stanley
today issued an order converting q cours-martial
at Fort CLARK on the 22d for the trial Of First
Lieutenant George 7. Turner. Eighteenth lnfan-
try.for the embezzlmenf OF too belonging to the
band of his regiment. TIE opinion in military
circles is that Lieutenant Turner will be dis
missed from the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. H.-Acting superin-
tendens Child, of tho census bureau, has re-
piled to the demand Of Mayor Grant, of New
York, Tor . recount that the demand il without
the support of any facts oficially known to that
Office, and that the bureau will adhere to its
enumeration until convinced by proper proofs
duly presented, that the same is erroneous He
adds: IAN opportunity will speedily be given
the mayor to present his case and any evi-
dence ne may have to support it.
WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. 1.-THE census Office
reports the population of the State of Pennsyl-
vania to be 5,24s.594, an increase of 965.6S3, or
% 55 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Drunkard KiIJed Nv : PoIicemar.

PITTsToN. Pa, Oct 17-John W. Davis re-
tired hotel-kceper, was shot dead this evening
by Police Officer Weathers. who also received
injuries which may prove fatal Deceased, who
was intoxicated, became involved in .
fight In front of the Eagle ho-
tel Weathers attempted to arrest Davis
but the latter resisted stoutly that another
officer had to be called. Davis brokcaway from
both officers, and. drawing his .black jack
from his pocket, struck Weathcrs terrific blow
telling him. Weathers drew revolver and
fr ed at Davis, killing him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
SPANISH MlNIsrER RESIGNS.

Change Of Political Parties Causes His
Withdrawal-An Able Diplomat.
WASHINGTON CRY. Oct IL Especial l-Senor
Mufuago. the Spanish minister at Washington
City, cabled his resignation to Madrid
yesterday, and received notice Of its
acceptance this morning. Senior Muruoso
has been in Washington City for
several years, and prior to his coming to this
country was Spanish minister at the City of
Mexico. He ID . diplomat of great ability. pleas
ing manners and talks English well. The cause
of his resignation is the return to power of the
conservative party to power in Spain. He is
Radical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

WAsHrNGToN CITY Oct. II. The condition of
Admiral Porter. who has been suffering for some
months with an affection OF the heart, incident
to old age. Is mnch improved tonight, and DR..
Walls, of the navy, his physician. reports him
better than when he left Newport Monday. To-
day hs took sufficient nouriahment and IL alto
gether improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

PORTLAND. Oct. E.-Brigadier.Gen John
A. Gibbon was given . banquet tonight by the
Arlington Club Of this city. General Gibbon
leaves tomorrow for San Francisco, where he
will assume command OF the division of the
Pacific, aud where he will reside in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

70 Work ON Union Pacific's Seattle

To Work on Union Pacific's Seattle
Keanch- Portland Vancouver Route.
PQ9TLAED, Oct H.-V G. Bogue, chief en-
gine1r Of the Union Pacific railway, has re-
turned from three weeks trip East, where he
hesk keen looking over the lines under construc
uonf oy that company. He says men
are being forwarded from many points
Me& cf Chicago to work ON the
counpanys Seattle branch. He has made up his
mind as to the line that the road viii follow
froia the Vancouver bridge inte this city, but at
present ionot ready to make the route public.
Mnsk VIII be begun on this section ct m early
dayk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Fell From . Tall RAILROAD n,;a..

THE DALLEs. Or, Oct E.-Captain N. J. sko-
towe snd wife, of San Francisco, fell from the
railroad bridge in this city this evening ana
were both seriously injured The captain had
several ribs broken and was injured internallv.
Mrs Skotowe ID still UNCONSCIOUS. ana the ar.
tent of her injuries is not known. They ara
hera IN a visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
AN EXTRA SESSION. MAYBE.

Attorney General Miller for Supreme
Bench-Promotion of Mr.. Taft
New YORK, Oct IA Heralds Washington
City special says: 1t is believed that the presi-
dent viii call an extra session early in Novem-
ber. 1t is also said that he will appoint Attor-
ney-General Miller to the supreme bench. ana
make Solicitor General Taft attorney general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Bishop McLaushIin,s Golden Jubsiee.

New YORK. Oct. IA reception in honor OF
the golden jubilee oil Rev. John Mclaughlin,
bishop of Brooklyn. was held in the rink on
Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, this evening.
Nearly 5000 people were present Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Corrigan. Of New York,
and others spoke. purse OF "a, 100, contributed
by the laity. was presented TO the bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

Political Matters.
1kct1EA. Oct l7.-lspecial. l-senator Allen
paAedfne day here, adjusting private mattera
ha Goes % Seattle tomorrow morning Speak
ineQf prospective presidential timber, he says
nQmaA ever occupied the poaition Of chief ex-
e6naW Of the United States who did not think
he VAS entitled 70 second term and Harrison
q no exception. However, he does not think
Hsrrispn't denomination probable. He con-
Qaen bnefman past the presidential
axes ana while many believe Blaine
the etrOngest man in the country,
he d0es net look forward to his nomination.
~ Blqnessreciprocity Allen believes TO . very
Sreat axtenk" Regarding Alger he does nctthink
Veopn have - Jet centered upon any one man
t0 succeed Harrison. As Washington is Repub-
AcAn he looks for the reelection Of Congress
man Wilson.
Mr.: Alien viii speak At Colfax Tuesday, re-
mail4ng there Wednesday and Thursday, then
toino 70 spokane Falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
BK1GANDS TERKORIZE CUBA.
A New Chief Leads the Robbers-worse
Than Alabama.

Than Alabama.
HAVANA. Oct. 17.-Since the advent of Cubs's
new captain. General Don Polaviega. the bri-
gands nave grown more audacioas than ever.
The eastern part of the island is literally over
run with them. A horde of energetic cut
throats raided The vllfarenf Peru October and
severely wounded an influential citizen named
Senior Jose Milan The same night three des-
peradoos entered store in village whore half
adozen customers had gathered to make pur-
chasea All had come well armed. but had
left their weapons lying around the store when
they sat down TO table. The first of the three
robbers put himself between the citizens and
their arsenal, holding cooked revolver in each
hand The citizens did not get out of their
chairs until the three unwelcQms visitors had
left, taking all the portable yaluables upon
which they could lay their hands and intimat-
ing that II senior Lugo did not present them
with $4,000 on specified date he would be .
ghost insite of forty.eight hours
Thirty minutes atter the bandits had finished
looting Lugo's establishment troops were on
their tracks, bat they easily escaped to noun
tain fastnesses. The members of the gang were
led by ono Marco. new figure in Cuban bri-
gandage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Literary Man studying the No-.nw..

PORTLAND, Oct. H.-Hon. B. H. Barrows. Of
Omaha, United States ex-consul to Dublin. r. in
the city. Mr.. Barr0ws is now in the emnloy Of
the Union Pacific railraod az a writer for Their
numerous descriptive publications. He ia here
for the purpose OF obtaining facts with refer
ence to Puget sound, the Willamette valley ana
the country between Portland ana snokane
Falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Olympia News.

States revenue cutter Wolcott came into port
today for supplies ana left this afternoon for
Tacoma Captain Willy is in command.
Hon John L. Wilson arrived here late last
night and left for Tacoma this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
LONGEST VOYAGE ON RECORD.
The Hospodar Arrives at San Francisco
47A Davs from LOnd0n.

454 Days from London.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE British ship
Hospodar arrived last night from London, after
the longest trip on record. having been out 474
days She encountered terrible storm on the
way from London, ana was dismasted. For
several days she was tossed about the seq at the
mercy OF the elements Jury masts were
rigged, and she finally arrived at Rio de jan
eiro, short of provisions and in bad condition,
and Captain Newson confined to his room BY
sickness 1t was necessary to have spars and
rigging sent out from London. and this occa-
stoned considerable delay. Toe ship was
finally rigged out and sailed for San Francisco.
Captain Newson resigned his vessel to the COM
mand of Mate Thompson. and returned to
England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

GUTHRIE. 0klahoms. Oct 1.-THE excito
over the discussion OF tho Kfnx6aher c6r1~
bill was continued until o'clock this u1o<1l1E
slider renewed the trouble At o'clock t6o1tE
cussion was still going on. and another alIsnl
session ts In prospect n {
Later-A motion to reconsider was caff3e6 ~
the bill pxssed. No trouble occurred. r. n 6@Z
lievcd the governor will veto the bill i0g 0r3
reason that public necessity dos not dem444
capital. @ NJ SS33
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Northern Pacific Freight Train wrecked

Northern Pacific Freight Train Wrecked.
ELLENsBuRG, Oct 3z-Tspecial ian extra
freight train, east-bound, was wrecked today
about noon at the Thrall side track, thirteen
miles east of here. Ten loaded cars, containing
coal. merchandise, lumber and hops, being tele-
scoped and badly mashed up. The wreck was
caused by the trucks under the engine breaking
down. Another extra following was Tagged
Just in time to save il running into the demol-
ished cars. All the trainmen escaped injury.
The track was cleared about this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
salmon Pack Less Than Last Year.

SAN FRANC1sCo Oct H.-For the first time
since returns OF salmon have been coming from
Alaska stations the pack has fallen behind the
aggregate of last year. From the middle OF
July until within week the results OF this
season have exceeded those of last year. The
arrivals of the schooners Mayfower and Beu-
lab, the bark Nicholas Thayer and the ship
Gatherer, have brought shout . change. These
four vessels brought less than $1,000 cases Up
to date the number OF cases from Alaska il
443. S45 During the same time last year the
pack received amounted to 46S,SA cases The
decrease for this year is caused by returns
coming from these stations in Alaska where
packs have been very poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Attempted Suicide at New whatcom.

wHATcox. Oct T.--[SpeciaLI-A young man
attempted suicide with chioroform as the se-
home hotel today The drug fumes coming
from bis room caused the discovery in time for :
physician to save his lie No cause was a.
signed for the act He left without giving his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

wAsHITGroN CITY, Oct 1.-THE amount Of
silver offered for sale to the treasury today
was AZ. 600 ounces The amount purchased was
1l8,000 ounces at 911,040.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
The Davis win Copta.t.

coart in the appeal OF Henry Root. enc of the
heirs OF Millionaire A. J. Davis of Butte. from
the decision OF the district court was concluded
today, and the court took the matter under al.
sscauauut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

PITTsBuRG, Oct. 1.-THE Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Engineers held secret session this
morning. An official stated this afternoon that
the engineers would not federste. The grand
OF the federation to report some method where
by the organizations may work not only in har-
mony. but ii possible in conjunction. in case OF
trouble. The officers will report at the next
meeting. This action will be in the nature OF
compromise between tAe older and younger
members