davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-25
NO. 946.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To the Ruby Silver Lode and Mill
Site.
II. s. LAND OFFICE,

r,,.x Nry.DA. August 8. 1890. I
NroTICR rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Ruby Hill Mining Company, whose
postofflce address is Cherry. Creek, WINE
Pine County Nevada, nave o TINS seven u hundred
and Ave l7O5l linear feet of the Rnby Silver
Lode Mine or vein bearing silver, with SURFACE
ground two hundred 600 feet In wiath, ana
4 81 100 acres for millsite, sltuatea IN hioy
Hill Mining District, County OF White Flhe
and state of Nevada, and designated by the
field notes and and official plat on tle In this
Office as follows, TO VII =. ~ @
Beginning at post marked NO. 1, =. o.
Survey No. 40 A, which Is the original loca-
ton corner. whence the U. 5. mineral monn,
ment No. bears n. 10 deg. ID min :, w lOcb.50
feet: also reddish colored peak bears N
dag W and a sharp point on what Is known IS
Niger Hill, bears n 50 deg u thence n. 20
deg. Is min, Il, 705 feet to post NO. z. .o.our-
yey No. 40 A, the original location corner, In
tersectng the west side line OF the silver
Wreath mining claim; at $50 feet shaft on
the Iowa Chief claim is to LETT l4e Ieet; at
45s feet a high bluff of rocks Is on the line
rum 4s3 feeta shat. On 'he ioSA Sn,e ye o'S Nm
40 r hears n. 10 deg W. 2027.50 feet; thence
5 80 deg 45 min, L. 2U3 feet TO post No. d
L. S. Survey 40. 40 A; thence ~ deg
Il min, ". 705 feet to post No. u. >, sur
vary No. 40 A; at $3.50 feet intersected the
south end line of the Silver Wreath claim
sci most No. 4 u. $. Survey No. 40 A, at 2ll.5O
fact The working shaft Of the Ruby Silver
mining claim is TO right So feet: at 20 feet
shaft on the Grizzly mining claim Is I feet to
left. al 2s3 feet a shalt on Ruby Silver claim
is ia feet TO right; at Il3 feet an old SHAFT IL
% feet TO right: at SOB feet SW corner Griz-
Civ mining claim is pa feet to left, and the
north end center post of tie Virginia mining
claim is Il feet to Left thence \ ~ deg. ID
min, W. 200 feet To post No. L. Survey
No. 40 A, the place of beginning; at 100 feet
south end center monument;eo containing "a
acres; less exclusion, Al acres. Total III
acres. - %,
Exclusion of ground belonging to the Sill
yer Wreath mining claim. Beginning at post
No.2U. S. Survey No. 40 4, s.62 deg. 10 min,
T. oO3 feet to post No. L. ). Survey No. W
A. thence 5. 20 deg 10 min., w $3.50 feet to
post No. 4 L. 5, Survey No. 40 A, interseci-
ING the south boundary line Of tho Silver
Wreath mining claim; thence n. Is deg. 10
min, w. 13g. IS feet along the south boundary
line of Silver Wreath claim TO post marked
No. |: SW corner Silver Wreath 5. Sur
vey. situated feet north Of high cliff OF rocks;
thence n. . deg. II min., w l44.15 feel along
the west boundary line of the Silver Wreath
claim to post No. , L. S. Survey No. 90 A,
the place Of beginning, containing 41-lD
acres. Courses expressed from the true meri-
dian with a magnetic variation OF Is degrees
East.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-25
LOT B.

Also the following described trait Of land
Beginning at post marked Ruby Silver
Mill site post No u. ;. Survey No. W
b, which Is n. 10 deg. W. 2o27 30 feet nom
most No. ? L. =. Survey No. 80 a. at the
NV. corner Ruby Silver mining claim. U
s. mineral monument bears :. | deg. 30
min, W; thence ;, q deg, h 2J9 feet TO post
No,2U. 5. survey No 40 =, inter-ecting the
vest line of the Independence mining claim;
thence n deg. Is min. w. ~ feet a.oug the
western boundary Of the Independence 10
post No3U ). Survey No. 40 Il. which Is
also the NV. corner of Independence claim;
thence y. = deg. Is min. l.. 403 feet along the
north boundary line of lndebendence
claim TO post No 4 u. :. Survey No. ~ u
this post sits at the foot Of large ledge of
rocks; thence y. u deg. 81 min, ". 232.D
feet TO post No. ) L $. Survey No 40 ID; nj
1873 feet crossed creek running east. thence
\. - deg. b min.. ". 1t0 teei 10 post No.
L. $. Survey No. 40 b; 25 feet north Of the
creek; thence y. y deg. 80 miu. w ~ 10
feet to post No, L =. Survey No 40 Is: -
feet north of creek, thence due weHt 3OS feet
to post No. U. 5 Survey No. 80 b. thence
due south 3 feet to post No. L. =. Survey
No. 40 b; at ~ feet crossed creek: thence y.
81 deg, Il. 1850 feet to post No. 10 L. ;.
Survey No. ~ b thence ). 81 deg, Z. 372
feet TO post No. L. ). Survey No. No. 80 ID.
the place OF beginning, Containing 4.52 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian.
with a magnetic variation Of Is deg. RasL
Any any all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Ruby Silver Lode or sur
face ground. or Mill Site. are regueired to
file their adverse claim with the Register OF
the UnitedStates Land ONCE at Eureka, in the
State Of Nevada, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof. or they will be barred
by virtne of the provisions of the Statute.
j. 2. DUNkLE. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-25

them. NV and MONnkRFIL- Pull PARTICULAR FRI
N .Hallett <k,C0., box $50 PORTLAND, HAM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-25

Snug little FORTUNES have been
made atwork for NJ, by Anna Page,
Austin, TEXAS. and Jno. Benn, To-
ledo, Ohio. SEE cut. Others are do
ng swell. why not yous some
earn over $500. 90 a month. You
can do the waTk and live Al home,
wherever ycu arr. Even beginners
arr eAsiiy earning nom IS 10 ftO
day An ages. Weshow You how
and start you Can work In spare
time orall the time. rig money for
workers- Failare unknown among
DkkfIL. Pull particulars FREE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20

DR.. c. VESTS NERVE AID BRAIN
TREATMENT, a ~ tran - 50 Tttc Tor
HvSterta DiEzia sSs, 1plvulsialS. FITS,
Ner rouS Neural = =, HeRit he, Ner ous
Prostr4ttou cause bv the as OF "A coGDi
or tobacco " Lxeflln sSS u mai De-
preston. Softeling Of tha B-etn e. 1T
iugin insanity "a !ctlipg - ~,
deca aua death, Prenatdra pl Age
BarrenneSs, Loss of Power in eItusr. sex
Involuntary Loss - tlI Iyer nIEOrrn ,e a
caused bv oSer-e xer5ipu OF tna brs,in, =,
SelfabuSa or oVar-in1ul DJn"e Zach
box cDnt4 nS Dnp opnGn'S tre 'Em mt.
81 40 a DO. ~ six b pNeS Tor $500 sent by
mall preDliu a re pt OF prceS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
SICK Headach -ndigestion, ConSttpa-
nou or CostlveneSS, We cannot cure
wlth Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. hen
directions are cOmpliet with Ihey are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 pills Is cents. Beware
of fcoGnterfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
W. n. CHED1C, Ca,son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
Fine - HairCutting,
AND SHAVING,
BY Galiano & Benenato, opposite
the Government Building. The
above style speciality. j1S
&yFNT ssF THE GNAvED

NyFET 0F THE ENAvED
Va states, su@erintendenps Onhce,
Carson CITY, = eVaA}, May llth, 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS w LII BE
received by The undersigned until y
o'clock uOod on the 30th. dRv OT June,
1901, for furnishing such supplies as
may be required from Dme TO time 10y
tbis Mint curing the y months Ldtng
June 30th, 1892 emb acing acids and
other chemIcals, wood charcoal. salt.
boraH, soap, oils, crucibleS covers. stir
rerS. buck gloves, c,ttOn clOtn, dry
goods. metals, hardware and other nee.
es Sary supplies schedules IN bia' X
form for p oprs :, with Inform alton as
10 the qu lut.FicS If each ar iClC tn at Will
probably ue required, viii be fu; nished
on application. Proposals VIII be en-
sidered separately on each article, and
upon the comparison ot the prices
end sam pies Of articles furnished, and
will be acce pte4 as to toe v hole or a part
as I.iay he deemed toT he best interest
of the GoNer,inent, the right To rel c'
any or al pIopOSa : being TeSerN "a.
RaquiSiTions will be maze on the part e.
whose bids may be accepted and the
without delay. Pro POS is to receive
consideration, must be accom- pa ed
hy q sufficient bond, with one or more
SuretfeS and by samples or uch ueScTl D.
tIon of the articles as will cleat ly deSig =
nate the kind and quality. Proposal Is
| should oe addressed to the undeIsiged
| and il closed with copy OF the adver
I tisement, in a sealed denvelopeindorsed
| Proposals for supplies" The ii IS viii
| be opened and registere AT the heul
named in the presence of bidder and the
| officers of the Mint.
| S. C. WRIGHr. superintendent U. 3
| Mint, Carson City, Nevada. 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
WE GyARsNSEE SIX B0Ns

70 cure any ctSa. Wttu Ien Dr1hr re-
ceived hv Us FIR six DO =, 49, "an-
led with $500, will send the Durrhaser
our write guarantee to refun the
IN onep it the trAatn cut does not effect a
cure. Qua anteeS issued only by W. I'll.
CHI EDIC, sole AgA Oars IN Cit}, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20

The 1UYERS aUIA NEiA
!: J: J:
AN4Aa&@sA issued Ma CT alIC. sept,
~ A orch year. - is An sncx-r
EA &S clope6is of IlsefuI infor-
~ &H nation Tor au " no pur-
Massey chase the luxur-e3 = the
necessities o. liz. We
can clotho you anG furnish you with
all the Necessary ard unT ece-1ary
appliances to riA>. walk. uaI ve. sleel
eat, fish. nunu. -,rk &C to church
or gay at home. AID IL various sizes
styles and Quantities. lust figure out
what is required to do al these things
cDHF 0RTAbiS. and you can make fai~
estimate OF t. q value Of the 81. Y ELS
GUIDE, winch VIA be sr,'t upon
receipt O. 10 cents to pay DostaYe
MONTGOMERY NARD & Go.
l11-l14 Nichigan Avenue, Chicago, Ia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Pass e-ger rains
naka prompt connections with the
s~S ecal railroad lines in the East.
pu,,.uau Palace Sleeping Cars and
Toui - Sleeping Cars attached to all
tr aiu Mining Carr attached to fast
nail ~, ans between Truckee and Og-
zen.
Tick en sold. sleeping car berths Sc
cured, AID other infOrmatio given on
application TO the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers callinA IA person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Richard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
T. Ii. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
SAN FrunriscO. Cal.
June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
THE FAMOUS BULL-CALF CASE.
After Fifteen Years Litigation the Suit FL
na1ly Decided.

After Fifteen Years Litigation the Suit FL
na11y Decided.
The famous Megibben-Bedfordb ull-calf suit
of Kentucky has been decided, the verdict
being for 5000 in favor Of the Megibben
heirs. The case has been in the courts fif-
teen years, and full history in detail would
make most interesting reading. The beginning
of the legal squabble dates back to about the
year 1874, when Thomas j. Megibben of Harri-
son county and Edwin 9. Bedford of Bourbon
| county became joint owners of Jersey COW.
This COW produced a bull that was considered
| very valuable. At that time Jerseys we're sell
| ing at fictitious values. and in March, 1876.
| Megibben bought Bedford's interest in the
| calf for $1,000 on warranty to be q good
breeder When the bull reached maturity it
proved to be worthless, aud Megibben asked
| for the return Of his money. Bedford declined
to do this. Megibben in turn filed a petition
in the Bourbon circuit court October 4, 1876,
$4,000 and s12, 900 damages. This potion was
dismissed without prejudice at the October
term of court
The same suit was then filed October 2, 1876,
| In the Bourbon court Of common pleas. There
were 'hung' juries at its trial in that court at
| the March term. 1877, and the special October
term of the same year. A change of venue was
granted on Megibben's motion, to Scott county,
March l6, 1878. There was no trial in Scott
county but change of venue was granted on
Bedfords motion, to Woodford county, July
| IS, 1878.
The case was finally tried before the June
| term Of the Woodford court Of common pleas
| in 1879. The trial lasted for several days and
| created intense interest throughout the state OF
Kentucky, the case having become famous by
! that time. At this trial a verdict for Megibben
| for SIC, 600 was rendered. A motion for o new
| trial was oyerruled and the case was taken to
the court Of appeals, where it lay for nearly
twelve years, until November, 1880, when the
| court reversed the judgment on account OF
error in the instructions given by the Wood
/ ford court of common pleas.
| At the January term. 1891, of the Woodford
court of common pleas Judge Julian ordered
| Megibbens administrators to pay into court
the money, with interest, which Bedford had
paid Megibben under the erroneous judgment,
and on June 3, 1891, Megibben's administrators
paid to j. c. Bailey. clerk Of the court, Sl7. 55S
which is now on deposit awaiting the order OF
| the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
FITZsIMMoNs' NEXT FIGHT.
New Articles of Agreement Signed for the
MIL in st. Paul.

Mil in 81. Paul
Messrs. Frank n. Shaw and 7. z. Cowles Of
ST. Paul made their appearance in Chicago yes
terday, having spent the forenoon at Beloit.
where Jim Hall is in active training for his
fight to finish with Bob Fitzsimmons in St.
Paul the night of July %, the opening day Of
the Twin City Jockey Club races. The pur-
pose of Messrr. Shaw and Cowies in visiting
BslOit was to secure the signatures of Jim Hal.
and Parson Davies to an entirely new draft Of
the articles Of agreement.
The original articles stipulated that Frank
Shaw should give purse OF Sl2.0 600, Of which
the winner should have 900 and the loser
1000, shaw to have the privilege Of naming
either st. Paul or Minneapolis as the city in
which the contest should take place, while fitz-
simmons and Hall received the right to choose
q referee.
Then came the incorporation and organiza-
ton Of the Minnesota Athletic Club with g
capital stock of $4,000, and having in it's list
OF iheorporators and officers some of the Lead
ing business men of ST. Paul, among them Mr..
shaw himself. who was most active IN promot-
ing the enterprise. II was his original inten-
ton to turn over the Hall-Fitzsimmons contest
to the new club, and this has accordingly been
done.
New articles were drawn in st. Paul and
signed by the president and secretary Of the
Minnesota Athletic Club. and last " Wednesday
Eitzsimmons affixed his signature, his trainer,
Jim Carroll also signing as witness. Hall and
Davies signed ut Beloit yesterday, and the new
articles therefore complete and binding
upon all parties. In addition to transferring
the contest to the jurisdiction Of the Minnesota
Athletic Club the new articles embody the very
important provision that the club and not the
contestants shall select the referee. In this way
the club becomes wholly responsible for the
conduct OF the fight, and it is enabled abso-
iutely to insure q battle TO the end and on its
merits.
A temporary amphithester is already in
course OF construction in O central location in
st. Paul, provided with private boxes, reserved
seats, and frst-class accommodations generally.
Ii will comfortably seat Z 900 people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
Germany, 1t 10 Thought, Will Make Cred
liable Exhibit.

liable Exhibit.
prominent official at Frankfort Germany,
said yesterday to the Associated Press corre-
spondept: There appears, az yet, to be no
great interest taken here in the Chicago exhi-
bition. / understand that the United States
consulate general here has had only one appli-
cation for space and that came from firm at
Mannheim which intends t. make an exhibit
of Rhine wines. But this does not prove that
there will not be numerous exhibitors from
this part Of Germany. An impression prevails
here that the exhibition will not be ready be-
fore 1894, and that meanwhile there viii. be
plenty OF time to get ready. ! believe that
Germany will make o creditabIe show at Chi
cago."
Minister Phelps is trying hard to get Baron
Krupp to exhibit his guns at Chicago. Krupp
says il will cost him $3.50. 900 to do SO, as the
transportation Of his big guns is exceedingly
expensive. Mr.. Phelps, however, is hopeful Of
success.
lhs report that the chamber Of commerce of
Rome had declared itself against Italys par
ticipating in the Chicago exhibition il abso-
lutely without foundation. On the contrary
there is the best of feeling among those who
would naturally care to exhibit 1t IT, how
ever, true that by reason of the apparent lack
Of interest on the part Of the exhibition au-
thorities the people Of Italy are fast losing
their desire to exhibit.
Work on the mines and mining building Of
the worlds fair was begun yesterday.
Chicago paper GAYS: Under date Of June
offcial acceptance by Persia Of the invitation
70 participate in the worlds fair. IL has been
! inhmated unofhcisliy that the shah of Persia
VIII himself journey to Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Postmaster Sherwood has issued the follow
ing order in regard to the city post office to-
MORROW:
The following divisions Of the main Office
viii he closed To the public on saturday, July
4, 1881. Money order division, registry divI-
son.
Carrisrs' windows 1T the main Office will be
open from 6 TO PIN.
A delivery by carriers will be made at Z As
IN.
Collections for entire city will be made at 5
q. u and p.nl. Collections for county will be
made at 3 a ~ and 5 pm.
The following stations will be open to the
pablo for the trsnsaet ton of business VIZ: East
Capitol station, D to 10 an, ) to pm.
Georgetown station. o to 10 am, 5 to pm.
Station &, $ to l0s Am. Southwest station, 6 to
10 q m, to pm
Sundays throughout the year-Main Office.
carriers windows open from $50 to IL am.
last Capitol station. carriers windows open
from to pm. Georgetown station, car
risrs windows open from to pm. South
west station, carriers windows open from to
Z PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
THE KILLING OF LARBiG.
Strong Efforts to BE Made to Have Mese-
role Bailed.

Strong Efforts to Re Made to Have Mese-
role Bailed.
Darwin J. Meserole. who killed Theodore
Larbig in Mrs. Comstock's rooms on Sackett
street, Brooklyn, expects TO leave Jail today in
spite OF the verdict of the coroner's jury at the
inquest held on Wednesday night That Mese-
role believes his friends will make things easy
for him is evident by his remark to one of his
keepers made yesterday when he said, "Oh, I'll
be out of this tomorrow"
The grand jury meets next Monday. 1t is
generally admitted that if Msseroie is released
on bail Mrs. Comstock will also have the prvi-
lege.
Mrs. Comstock, instead Of being in an ordi-
nary cell, is occupying the rooms of Matron
Cunningham at the Jail and boarding at a pri-
waite table. while Mesprole is comfortably 10
Gated in one of the cells generally given to
judgment debtors in civ il cases.
Meserole's friends are fOcking to his support
prepared to do all they can, and certain sOcie-
ties to which Larbig belonged will also demand
fair punish ment for the man who did the shoot
ing.
The first visitor to young Meserole yesterday
was his mother. Mrs. Meserole could not stand
the strain and was forced TO leave after short
but fearful interview. Lawyer Gaynor is closely
watching his clients and refuses to allow either
Meserole or Mrs. ComstOck to say o word to any
one. SO careful is he that he rode back in the
coach with Captain Leavy and Mrs. Comstock
and remained with the woman for some time
after she reached the prison.
The insurance policy elew il settled, and the
only policy found on Larbigs body was the
void accident policy for $4,000 in Mrs, Com
stocks favor.
Mrs. Comstocks family have paid no atten-
ton to her condition, although there we're a
| good many of her former admirers at the in
quest. They did not offer to help her.
District Attorney Ridgway realizes that
| strong social forces are at work to save both
| Neserole and Mrs. Comstock. As to bail, he
| said; Both Mrs. ComstOck and Yong Mes
erole will have to await the action Of the grand
| jury before they can be bailed."
1t is said, however, that Mr.. Gaynor will de-
mand preliminary examination under any
! indictment and endeavor to get the offense
| down TO bailable degree and then give bail
| for both Mrs. Comstock and Meserole. Delay
would then be sought the best method for
weakening the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
Death of n Once Famous Belle.

Mrs A. C. vallenillia, who was the only sur
vivins child of Adjutaut James Lowry Donald
son. killed at the battle Of North Point. died on
Wednesday at the st. James Hotel in Balti-
more. Mrs. vallenillia lived to be over eighty
years of age When young woman abe was
married 10 Mr.. VallenilliA, who was minister
from Venezuela in Washington. She was prom.
iuent in society half century ago she lived
IN Venezuela for many years, and on her way
there for the first time was captured by pirates
and held until ransomed- After her husband
death she returned to Baltimore, and for MANY
years lived Ut the st. James Hotel Eyery
thing about her rooms in the hotel is artistic
and her collection of Dresden china il aid TO
be the finest private collection In the city. She
also had choice collection Of paintinRu. In
elading portrait Of her mother BY Sully.
Waiter and Rozier Dulany and Mrs. j. Seton
Branker Of Baltimore, Mrs. 7. Gsrder Rowland
Of New York, and Mrs. Robert II. Cushing Of
Boston are her nephsvs and nieees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
MR.. FOSTER AND THE PLATE PRINTERS
The Conference Between the Secretary and
Mr.. Gompers.

~ SooicFvocS DSt"eeu occTeteiy ens
Mr.. Gompers.
The conference between Secretary Foster and
Mr.. Gompers. president OF the Federation OF
Labor, took place earlier than was anticipated
Ar. Gompers accompanied by General Secre-
tary Evans, reached the city yesterday after
noon and saw the Secretary at the department
at about O'Clock. They talked for over half
an hour. and at the conclusion of the confer
snee the Secretary announced A. his decision
that the seven plate printers who have been
discharged from the bureau Of engraving and
printiay. If they are reiustAtsd. shall not, 20
lack to WORK in such way as 70 prejudice the
rights Of men already waiting for presses whose
names are ON the chance roll
Mr.. 0ompers told the Secretary plainly that
his or yanization would surely protest against
the exercise OF any sort of discrimination IN
favor Of the knights Of Labor IN the reappolnt-
Iasnt VI the seven uen that would work injury
~ other printers He would not object to the
elimination VI past records In these seven cases.
re that was something out OF his held but be
would ask fair treatment for the men now
Waiting for work He thought that the ordinary
rules Of procedure IN the employment o: plate
printers in vogue q the bureau should be fol-
lowed without infraction in this instance.
The Secretary agreed 10 this and made his
decision in accordance. He has now closed the
case. lie saws. far - he Is concerned.
n would seem, however. ms If the Knights of
Labor had not closed up their side of the
account whatever the Secretary may have
done. Messrs. Devlin and Cavanaugh, when
they left here. went straight over TO Phila-
tleiphis. and had talk with Grand Master
Workman Powderly. telling him all about their
interviews with secretary Foster. As result
Of this conference Ar. Powderly issued = stale
Ioent Of the he sees II.
A STAR reporter was informed that IN the
conversstion between the Secretary and the
knights. after the federation delegates had
spoken of 1.-THE chance roll. the Secretary
tlrning from the federation folks to the others
exclaimed in a semi-humorous way, eomically
indicating his perplexity: We'll. after this
light has been let in / don't know whom l
ought 10 light"
At this Mr.. Devlin. IL Is stated bowed and
said: We'll. We don't whom YOU fight"