davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-15

$4,000 MUST RE SOLD no REASONABLE
ST., near 2bth, contains rooms and bath; modern
couNcu eNces DE sure Ia mis- NJ you want a
cheap home; Eer means bus ness: take advantage
or The opportunity, only small amount OF cash
Quuel. EASION, ELDkIDGE y Co, 63S Market
STR Ct. JalU Su Fr
fTS EACH-2 LOTS on FREMONT AVE,
- 4 - few steps from toe fredcricz-sr. cable
iuC. street severed Ilacadam led and patent stone
Sidewalks latd- these are very cheap nue view aud
urr uritubornuou. being Oh Ashbury Heights.
tA>iON, ELDkiDGE a CO., 63S MARX L. II TuESu
The morning call., 1892-01-15

SECURE CHOICE LOCATION AT ONCE. First
come first served.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
ToLEAsE.

no LEASE. THE UPPER FLOOR OF "a MONT
g0mery ST.; suitable for photographer or for
lodge-rOOm purposes. Apply TO MADISON q
b RKE. go MarAet ST. jal5 81
TOWNSEND ST. BET. SEVENTH AND
Eighth lots 10 lease any SIZE: would erect
building &c SAT- teua and give lease for years
CHAS. ASHTON. Al J Montgomery 81. jas cod I'm
L'OLSOM AND EIGHTEENTH SITS: STEAM
= power and would put up buildings to suit per
Ioanent tenant; lots amy size. CHAS. ASHTON, All
MONTGOMERY ST. lag cod l IN
The morning call., 1892-01-15

SlS00-Lot 50xlo0, with improvements; narrow
gauge station; Central ava.
$2300-Lot 37xl0O aud 6-room house In fine CON
ditlon; 500 cash; so per month.
$Z0O0-Lot 37Xl0o ana 4-roOm cottage; beautiful
locations bullt TO order; $500 cash; S25 per
month
SSS00-A3xl50; fine 7-room house; $3.50
cash; S35 per month; for days only.
-Four lots and cottages Mt a bargain; quick sale
Houses built to order and furnished In go DAYS
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free; houses
10 reut; open Sundays.
MARCUSE & REMMEL4
Tie largest contracting firm in Alameda County
Ofees: Alameda-Bay-st- Station ana High-st.
Station San Fran cisco-6zS Market ST., opp, Pal
ace Hotel. ja1O u
The morning call., 1892-01-15
RUs1Nrss CHANCEs-CoNrINUED.


GITR ROUTE OF BUTTER, EGGS, ETC.
u y. with horse and wagon. clearing SIS
month, Ap. PACIFIC EXCHANGE, % Kearny. IL
QES0 WELL.K KNOWN BUTCHER-SHOP;
for sacrifice. PAC. EXCHANGE. 70 Kearny. 1t
Ge5O WOOD AND COAL YARD; KEPT 8
DOOO. years; present owner clearing $40
monthly. PACIFIC EXCHANGE, % Kearny ST. LIS
C.4OO COFFEE SALOON; CLEARING 500 A
u HUI. month PAC. EXCHANGE, p Kearny.l@
WANTS AND HOW TO MEET THEM
~ If you want TO buy sell or exchange real estate
II you want to buy. sell or exchange fruit, grain
or stock ranch;
II you want partner
If you want safe ire insurance at bottom rates.
II you want your bills collected promptly;
II you want any conveyance or other papers
Ifyou want abe services OF an attorney or notary.
lfyou want entire charge taken Of your property,
If YOU want TO borrow OF lend money-eall on
w. J. HENEY d DONALD DoWNIE, S2S Kearny
ST. Rooms and Z. jas Il
DOR SALE-A HANDSOME SALOON AND
4 grOcery-store, cor Army st. and San Jose ave;
serves uOt lunch TO over 800 OF buckingham q
Hechts satisfactory employees and as many more
trade: sale on OF trip TO Europe: thorough
Investigation viii be given. Apply on the premises
and also at F. KAUFMAN'S Grocery, cor. Fifth and
Mission SIS. JAZZ II
TXTRA GOOD CHANCE TO BUY OUT GRO
J. Gerry, open years with liberal patronage: from
landlord Apply 700 Ivy ave Jal3 81
CALOON FOR SALE CHEAP; PRICE $500;
- rent as, Including water: situated In the CEN
ter Of manufacturing district; must be 10 be
appreciated. For information inquire of VIM.
HAIJF. - and 70 First iaS Il
ZINE CORNER LIQUOR-STORE: LONG ESrAB-
4 iished; grand bargain $50 Valencia s.. 3aIO IT.
CALOUN FOR SALE CHEAP: FINE STAND.
- other business. los Secoad 81. ial3 Ste
OUD CHANCE FOR \ MECHANIC: ENGINE,
machinery aud fixtures for sale, at Toy Factory.
sixteenth 81. nr. Folsom. lalO lOtF
= GOD PAYING CORNRR GROCERY AND BAR:
- rent iuw; long tea G. good reasons Tor selling
Address W. y. Box 90. this Office uoZ5 q
The morning call., 1892-01-15
FINANCfAL.


Mooney TO LOAN ON SECOND MORTGAGE:
vi mortgages bought. BAILEY, 7ly Market. 30 m
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT - SEND
~ your old gold and tewelry by mall TO the old aud
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, al Third ST.. San
francisco: / Will send by return mali the cash; II
amount is not satisfactory will return tho gold. BY
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- OBS Kearny 81. the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds. watches; low interest," ocAse
The morning call., 1892-01-15
STOI;AGE.

FURNITURE. TRUNKS. PIANOS. ErC. CARED
4 for and stored reasonable: advances made
LIEBES' Pioneer Storage Co. $40 STOCKTON. ctr
UIRST-CLAsS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
4 642-644 Mission 81 CHAS l.. TAYLOR ty3t
The morning call., 1892-01-15
LopGING-HoUsEs FoK sALF.

C|QO LODGIN6-HUUSE NEAR MARKET
CNOUO. ST.; rooms; we'll furnished good p3s-
luz house; nnciy located for transient. good in
yestIneHJ: invest gate this II. LESS, Fourth. L
C.ZEO HOUSE or IL ELEGANTLY FUR
u ~. uished rooms: an sunny; desirahiy To-
Gated; on Post ST: hrst-cllss ia every respect;
sacrificed ou account OF departure: grand bargain
if sold az once. SHELTON. 1892 Market ST. IL
BARGAINS N LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE
II by W. p. HEALY, HAS Market ST.; before pur-
Chas ne examine his list OF houses loans moaey al
per cent; lOD houses 20 select from; 90 lS5 uns.
GE-0 3 ROOMS AND BATH; RICHLY FUR
tlO',p. niSned: best bargain in tIe cty. l. d.
BARNARD. "a Kearny 81. ltf
GEOn BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE
u OOV. Tor sale. 7O5 Twelfth ST., East Oakland;
agents. iaII 80
CORNER HOUSE Il ROOMS; ALL sunny. PIT
\ Second 81. ai3 3ts
1 ODGING- HOUSE OF y ROOMS BATH
good furniture. carpets. viii Sou al reasonable
price. asa Jessie ST. opposite Hlut. lal2 ItF
C-QB LCDGtNG-HOU 81 ON GOLDEN GATE
y w. ave; 10 rooms; bargain Inquire "a
Golden Gate ave. iaII re
The morning call., 1892-01-15
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
OAKLAND KEIL ESTATE.

ALAMEnA RKAL ESTATE.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

"a ANTED-NEAR Los GATOS. RANCHES TO
" exchange for fine Alameda property; value
large small. Apply to MRS. L w. CHANDLER
q CO, 1929 Park st. jal0
/ 5. HANLEY & Co. 1891 PARK 81, WILL.
- build, sell or rent you any kind OF house any
where in Alameda the most reasonable
terms. au2B tf
The morning call., 1892-01-15

GE-EO REDUCED: AN UNPARALLELED
~ OO. bargain; Laguna-st corner. near Union
street cable. nearly new building. containing bay
window fats % and Z rooms and bath respec-
tyrly. a.so. unfinished store on ground floor: lot
ZNf~l Is; the mats alone rent tor $50 per month
The owner is unable 10 complete the building and is
on rriaE the property At this low figure. 50 as to
entct au immediate sale; lo not allow this grand
opportunity 90 pass by UNDECIDED
It EAsTON. ELDRIDGE Il co, 53s Market 81.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
ELMHURsT TRAIT, AT EiMHURsT.

o. the Broad Guage Railroad. Third Station East
Of Frultyale.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

&DAO0 SALOON: HANDSOMELY FUR
- -JOO. niShed; fixtures worth the money
close 20 Market ST, on principal th0fouEhfare: rent
reasonable; lease; no such place offered:
urISC bargain. II. LESS, FourthSt It,
The morning call., 1892-01-15

u)-Q BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETIES;
CN[JV. living rooms: rent SIT: good location /:
palIls store N. Less. Fourlh 81 1ts
The morning call., 1892-01-15
HORSES.

81 - AND 22I TEN III. COR. HvwARD-HoRSES
ID boarded and for sale. ). r. WALTON JAZZ ly
HORSES OE EVERY DESCRIPTION TO HIRE
- ~ the day OF month; exchange or sale. Eclipse
Stables Iy2g Eddy St las I'm
The morning call., 1892-01-15

DO not wait week TO make up your mind The
terms are made easy that you can come TO n con-
clusion at once. Can you afford lay aside 81 per
week q?
mink Of IT, I can give you the names OF hun.
dreds TO whom nave sold property ia this way aud
they have doubled their investment ia every in
stance. For full particulars Apply at once TO
j. l.. COOKE,
fslE 1Ot Rrooklvn Statior East naLIsrS
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CARPETS.

NEW LINE BRUSSELS CARPET, coo. sEwED
~ anl land: IOU0 rugs, size 3JX6O inches 81 80
each; former price 81 50; shades. Csc >. W.
SHREK, 1884 Stockton 81. de22 e
CARPET S-SMITHS BRUSSELS. CSC A YARD;
y iUstalIment price eisew here 81 4 I'd VI. FRIED
MAN Co 12s-23O stoek-on. AND l3l Post u U
The morning call., 1892-01-15
LOKIN aEAL GSTATA

UCpU0 HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS AND 45-FoOT
tDZOiO. lots In heart OF town: must be sold
Immediately. W. G. MORAN, Loriu, take berkeley
train. 1al4 1t
The morning call., 1892-01-15

OK sAft-- 80 t-.-t. SJS.
TRESH Mich GOAT: 50. HAYES TERMINUS
4 cor Fell and StaHyaR SIS. jl15 9t~
ERsEY HEIFER, Is MONTHS OLD; MUST BE
y sold. z6s6 Howard st. laIa 81
"A HELLER q WILSON IMPROVED SEWING
" machine worth $40, FOR So ~ Haigbt jal4 3
\ DUNG FEMALE POINTERS: / YEAR BRIT
1 isa bark Archdaie, HarrisOa-st wharf. ial8 BIZ
> HOUSES TO BE REMOVED: OSE 29x4O AND
4 2Ox20; sell cheap. Address ID. w, Box 81, CALL
Branch once iti3 3UE
As INDMILL, PUMP AND TANK; 1000 GALLONS
~ capacity. 2l3Jl5 Harrison ST. jal3 81"
GAZE, SCALE. LETT EB-PREss, SrORE-TRUCK
- and mGney-til; cheap l02 Clay 50. au7 Il
CECOND-HASD BOILERS. Engines, PUMPS,
- sbsftlng pUileys, beiIlRz water pipes etc
Ge4 II MCINTOSH q WOLPMAN, 1877 Beale st.
CHEPAkD'S root AND POWER LATHRS
- planners, driii-prosses 667 MISSION st. ss27t:
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
= beating; rsftJinE carpets speciality. C0HKLIN
EROS. 1913 Golden Gate ave. telephone 212S 1915
The morning call., 1892-01-15

WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
EXPREsS AND DELIVERY WAGONS AT RE
i duced prices for ! mouth. "a Beae St. s. f.,
4. W. SANFOEN a. Co 1aI4 II
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
PILES ! 5! 5: M fallible Cure for Piiea.
 N mail. Samples free, Ad. - B7 - Box 2ll6 New York Citys

m hhA largest catalogue of ad- MAE uSAkuvNvantaeec cards loaded dice OUVE W8VuuOO and sporting goods in the U s. FREE
 With samples, lc. E. Q. Drawsr D, CSiesga
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
,Jerry's Spelling.

Jerry Simpson is giving many evi- dences of his Democracy these days, and among others none are more con yincing than his orthography. The clerks of the House of Representatives have much trouble to decipher Jerry's bills, used as they must be to Demo cratic hieroglyphics. A Washington correspondent writes to his paper that one uf the clerks mas been mean enough to suggest that the district ought to send Jerry to school instead of sending him to Congress. The correspondent gives the following endorsements on bills as specimens of the handiwork of the gentleman from "Maidsonloge."
 "For the releef of certin Settlers with in what was formly Forte Doge mili- tary Reservation in Foord County, Kansas, and to conform entrees of Public Lands Eroneously allowed thareon."
 "Join Resolution artheriZing the publicK Printer to print one Hundered thousan coppys of laws relatcing to Loanes corency and so forth:"
 "To repeel the portions of section forteen of an act approved february 1 eighteen and 73, which made the golde Dollar the unite of Value.n
 After this Jer1y's claim to belong to the Peoples party won't go. This is Democracy, pure and simple,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
Fashion Notes.
Red gloves are fashionable.

Red gloves are fashionable.
 Veiliugs, white, black and colored, are fashionable.
 The old fashioned poke front, a pretty generally becoming shape, is coming in again.
 Among comparatively inexpensive materials for evening wear are the striped taffeta silks.
 Ladies who do not care to wear pure white and yet wish to come within hailing distance of the prevailing fad for this color, are wearing silk gowns of some pale shade shot with white.
 The latest conceit in hair dressing is to wear single old fashioned signet ring as a coiffure ornament. A coil of hair is passed through the circlet, holding it firmly in any desired posi- tion.
 Very elaborate and beautiful are the newest buttons. Ivory and pearl, set with old gold and with wrought de- signs in old gold applied, tortoise shell with Japanese effects and exquisite cut jet are some of the materialsemployed
 Violets, usually sign of the ap- proach of spring, have made their appearance much earlier than usual this year. A toque of green velvet with fan of thick white lace and a bunch of violet back and front is one of the nattiest models showing this ever fashionable flower. While fur trimmed hats as well have long stemmed violets dropping over the back.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
A Grading Outfit.

A grading outfit loaded on the cars at the depot in this city yesterday afternoon, attracted much attention. The reporter learned from H. o. Bur sum that he had purchased most of the outfit in town, part of it being the Palmer grading implements. MT. Bur. sum is one of the contractors for the Mitchell Bros. at Mitchell station, on the Atlantic X Pacific railroad, and on Tuesday last he went to work on the dam for an additional reservoir. This dam will also bo used as the grade oi the railroad to be built into the timber belt The railroad will skirt the reservoir. .--Democrat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
Sl2OO PER YEAR.

We will pay the above salary to any live agent or salesman selling our general line of Merchandise and Supplies. Particulars and Catalogue on receipt of B cents for postage.
 A. KARPEN & CO,
 5 River street, Chicago, Ill,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
TIE FoULEsT OF MURDERS.
And the schemes of the Murderer to
 Cover His Tracks.

>oNNi AhiS A'eNnS'
 A well-known Atlantic X Pacific railroader who got in yesterday after noon from Gallup, gave a Democrat reporter the particulars of most atrocious crime committed in that town night before last (the 25th), nc account of which had before reached the city. Charley Davis, a popular brakeman at one time with switch engine in the Albuquerque yards, was robbed and most cruelty murdered about 9 o'clock on the night stated, in Gallup, under the following circum' stances
 Davis was a freight brakeman, run ming west of Gallup, and on the night of his murder at the hour mentioned, he walked out of well-known saloon wearing gold watch and chain, and with about $100 in cash in his pocket. He started towards his caboose, neal by in the yards, and the next seen oi him was when his mutilated body was dragged out from under the wheels about II o'clock the same night. An examination showed that he had been struck on the side of the face and the back of the head by some blunt instru- ment, probably coupling pin, and the skull crushed, and the presumption is that the murderer, in order to divert suspicion, then took the body and crowded it under the cellar of the caboose, where it would necessarily be run over and mutilated when the car was switched that night. About II o'clock au engine hauled of the caboose and the wheels of the latter passed over the body about the should CTS and it was then discovered by the brakeman. That it was murder and not accident, almost conclusively ap- pears from this fact, that the body had been robbed of the $100 and watch and chain, only the bar and one link of the latter being left fastened to the vest, as though the watch had been violently detached by some one jerking it away. There is no clue whatever to the murderer. Davis was a very popu- lar man with his associates and they strongly repel the idea that any rail roader had anything to doswith his death, although they feel certain that he was murdered and not accidentally killed. He was probably watched and followed when leaving the saloon by someone who knew he had the money and jewelry and received the murder, ous blow from behind while near the caboose. Every effort was made to discover if the dead man had relations anywhere in the country, but without avail, and he was buried by his sorrow ing comrades in Gallup, nearly all the citizens out there, including many ladies, attending the funeral
 Davis was braking for Conductor Fowler. He was about 30 years of age. He switched in the yards in this city long time and was head brake man for awhile for Conductor Kochen- derfer. He was single man. Albuquerque Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
GEN. GRANTS !: !!:'!!:! <! !!:!. MEMOIRS .,.E !::;, <; ;,,,
 ORIGINAL s7.5o EDITION FOR 5O-cENTS-5O

Mo book has ever had such sale in the IN United States as General Grants Me- molrs. Over 650,000 copies have already gone tion price of s7O0 has placed 1t beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances If G50,000people have been willing to pay S0O for Grants Memoirs, there must be a couple of million people in the United States who want them. and will jump at the opportunity to buy at the low figures here offered.
 We will send you General Grants Memoirs, publishers original edition, best paper, cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by sub scriDtion at &.00,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
For 50 cents Absolutely 50 cents

And absolutely proposition such as has never been made in the history or book pub fishing The two splend,d @ nn volumes or GranTs been sold-not n cheap edition, but the best for 50 cents; PROVIDED you send your sub scription to TIE CoCoEINo WEEKLY SUN for one year, and also subscription of S3.00 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated month- lies, itself equal to the best s+00 magazine.
 The Cosmopolitan Is enabled to make this offer because of the purchase of GOO,0OO vol umes at price which even publishers would deem impossible, and with the idea of run ming up It's circulation to half a million cop les. By contract with the Cosmopolitan THE CoCoNINo WEEKLY SUN is enabled to offer its readers share in the low price obtained maSS in the the history of tHe WorII oo0A' e0
 If however, you have Grants books, the Cosmopolitan's offer will permit you to take instead,
 General sherman's Memoirs, 9 vols., sold by sub General sherldan's Memoirs, ? vols, sold by sub
 scrlption for &600
 General McClellan's Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
 tion for s3.75.
 General R. E. Lees Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
 ton for S375
 They are bound in cloth, green and gold in I uniform style with Grants Memoirs. sent postage prepaid. but the postage on the books, at the rate of Is cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order: Gen. Grants's Memoirs, 96 oz.--iS cents; Gen. Sherldan's Memoirs, a2 oz.-46 centsi Gen. sherman's Memoirs, H oz.-i2 cents; Gen. Mcclellan $ Memoirs, IS os.-4 cents; Gen Robt. E. Lees Memoirs, 56 oz-28 cents, or books can be sent by express at the expense of the subscriber.
 Send at once s3 for years subscription to the Cosmopolitan, $ for years subscription to THE WEEKLY SUH-s7.50 in alto which add postage on the particular set of Memoirs selected.
 If you arc not acquainted with the Maga- zine. send postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New York City, for free sample copy.
 Send all orders to
 The Goeonino Weekly Sun.
 FLAGSTAFF, Ael<.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03

out until she has purged herself of all Mormon tendencies. The Mormons have proved themselves hypocrites, despisers of the federal government and designers who would capture state government and rehabiliate Mor- monism if they had chance. Utah will remain federal charge for many years to come."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
Important Information.

A professor in the medical depart ment of Columbia College asked one of the more advanced students:
 "What is the name of the teeth that a human being gets last?"
 'False teeth, of course"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
No statehood for Utah.

The correspondent of the Globe Democrat says: "Utah's claims fol local government have been thoroughly cooked during the past week. At the start prospects were bright for at least partial success. Hot-headed Momons at an unexpected moment lost theil
 balance, showed their true spirit and lost all. Utah will now have to stay
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03

Washington has musical genius in the person of society young lady who plays the piano as well with her toes as ordinary pianists play with their fingers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-03-03
An Extraordinary Offer for 90 Days Only.
 Our Royal Crimson slk Velvet Plush smokers' Ceup,n,ou

sbd can k taken sp clean r and sd tobacco ,,or.s T b.s haa vo doar hso enians cAr holder esnns - shsnm vith snnns snecf moahp snd s well vA dols
 ono solid 0tfpsn sytr fountain funn rea 6o word. without riag containing s t rr,s os any man. woman or child possibly necd readily cells for ;
 contains one sn. sasen pni one rsr Of solid German ssss Iess ret. s.ey rt cue nasnapt slS , ld searf pin ct ,h oarins roby center H s ht rv.sS innon diamond that llrbt .es.5 . one dollar one fins rolled rh plate sad sad snens eoas bntops and the hsndso ,.ons ss ?as Ins ef finish i've dollar s gold d
 Ana p,s s beautiful and heavy One ring e1sr ins ne beauufaly cut set in style rolled gold ring, end win rssdiy sell for e2.o1
 fhs the outside rruuins .,.,. .ul -,x oss % m .ssn oh s. have ben .ns for nssh adass our suoks eonpsnicn sr only s. chasss al prrp snd ss,I Go.sanssed money refunded This made o tbcs .ho Si Sodssv~ ntrodue Fcas otherwise Adfr~
 W. WILLIAMS, iss hahted s., CAissys, u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
NO CoNCEALMENT
Of His Movement. Is Made by Hu,
O,Douneil.

OF His Movements Is Made by Hugh
O,Douneil.
BosToN, Aug. 8.-Hugh O'Donnell OF
Homestead, Pa, who arrived in this city
to-day, said in an interview this evening
that he saw no reason for throwing such q
cloak of mystery around his movements.
Since he left Homestead. he had not tried
to sec!ude himself. Said he:
1.-The mission that brings me East 10
something that it would not be j%udicious
to talk about Just yet. Regarding the lock.
out, it has just begun and the end is not in
sight The Carnegie Steel and Iron COM
pany may have q thousand men or more,
but that does mo prove hat the union men,
are de. eated. 1t requires much skill and
practice to make competent work
men. Incompetent men can :put
The Carnegie company to .
great loss and trouble. In the works where
machinery plays such an important part
every mai has his place. and his absence
has the same effect US the breaking ofa cog
orwheel." Nj. o'Donnel seemed perfectly
unconcerned about his arrest. and stated
that he Thought the arrests were made with
the hope that the RANK and file would be-
come frightened and surrender to Carnegie
and Frlck Internationally. But" said
be. lit has edited the men and made them
more determined to win. Az for myself,
I have no concern. It can be proven
that I counseled peace and. did everything
in my power to prevent violence. Even
the Pinkerton men acknowledge this. and
some OF them have thanked me personally
tor the part I played. So Tar as the charge
that the men Of Homestead do not kno W
where ! am is concerned, all that can DO
said is that I am in daily Communication
with the advisory committee and receive
reports as to the situation"