davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
WHERE MILLIONS ARE BURIED.
Waste on the Panama Ditch-Spaniards
Argue With Bullets.

William Rhodes, of London, who was
here last summer, and went home to get
married, has returned with his brother, P
B. Rhodes, and is at the Rainier. They
came to the Coast by way of Panama, and
spent two or three weeks on the isthmus,
visiting the abandoned canal works and
several Central American cities. In an
interview with ENCER re-
porter, w. Rhodes said:
No work is being done on the canal now, and
there are abundant signs of the lavish waste of
money. I saw dredgers stretched along the
workings for about two miles; fine new ma
chinery, but rusty and out of repair. The
French admiral and his blue jackets came along
and the dredgers were taken out OF tho ditch
and FURNISHED up for inspection. We paid a
visit to La Union and saw q specimen of their
style OF political argument. In play given at
the theater there was some political allusion
which displeased part of the audience, and a
heated discussion followed, in which five men
were shot and everybody else stampeded. The
people down there are miserable lot; they are
emi-barbarans.
The two Messrs. Rhodes leave on We'd
nesday for Paris by the Canadian Pacific
road, the elder br1her having taken up
his residence there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
NEwsBoY THIEVES CAUGHT.
Big Bundle of acknowledgement
Booty of Daring Newsboys.

Big Bundle of acknowledgement
Booty of Daring Newsboys.
Two newsboys, Fremont Morgan and
Arthur Clifford, aged IA and IL years re-
spectively, were arrested yesterday for
stealing the North Yakima bundle of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which had been set
out in front of tAe Office at daylight to be
taken to the train by the mail wagon. The
boys will be arraigned in the police court
today before Judge Rivers on charge of
petty larceny.
For several days past packages of papers
for Eastern towns have been reported
missing, and what became of them was a
matter of mystery. At daylight each
morning the Posr-lNTEIIIGENcER mail
wagon draws up in front of tho press
room and the mailing clerks carry the
bundles of papers, ready for the mail,
from the mailing-room TO the wagon. Fri
day morning a bundle of papers for a
small town III Idaho, containing about
fifty copies, was stolen. Later in the day
the bundle was found in a coalhox in the
hallway of the Scheuerman block The
thieves had evidently become frightened
and fearing discovery had thrown their
booty where it was found.
officer ]. Williams laid 4 trap for the
capture OF the thieves. and yesterday morn
ing concealed himself near the scene of
operations and awaited Developments
About daylight the two newsbovs men
toned were observed sneaking along
Cherry street. They watched favorable
opportunity to seize the first big package
they could conveniently carry, but they
were arrested before they recovered from
their surprise and were taken to jail. Fred
Clifford, about IL years of age. who was
with the other two boys, was held as a wit
ness.
If the boys are convicted Officer Will
Jams will receive the $40 held out by the
Posr-INTELLIGESCEG 20 any one arresting
and convincing manor thieXes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
RETURN OF DAVID Z. DURIE.
He Arrives Home Again After Three
Months Trip to Scotland.

He arfIVes HOMO ARaih After IHfto
Months Trip to Scotland.
D. f. Durie returned last night from a
three months trip to England and Scot
land. He came across the continent on
the Canadian Pacific railway, and arrived
from Whateom on the steamer Sehome at
1870 o'clock last night. He was met at
the boat by number of friends.
Mr.. Durie spent a greater part of the
time while he was in Scotland in Mont
rose and Edinburgh, visiting his mother
in the former place. He had not been to
his native country for twenty-seven years,
and greatly enjoyed the visit. He returns
in good health, the long trip from Scot
land hardly making him weary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
THE NANNL II EIk SALVATION.
Eastern Lumbermen say Coast People
should shout for Nicaragua Ditch.

n.
The visiting lumbermea yesterday after
noon went to Green lake on a special car
Of the electric railway. On returning
thence they went by the Madison stree.
cable road TO Lake Washington, and thus
by the two trips obtained fair idea of the
city and lis surroundings.
At9.N o'clock this morning they go by
the Lake Shore road TO Snoqualmie Falls.
and then On to North Bend 10 see the big
timber OF the Cascades. Jose 4 Son. the
loSgers, have got ont number Of big logs
and loaded them on cars at their camp. 70
show the visitors. This evening they 20
10 Anacortes, on the steamer City of
Seattle.
George Scott, OF Winona. Mimi. who
represents the Mississippi Logging Com.
pany, Is, perhaps, one OF the best nostsa
men in the party on the general lumber
business. and lie talked exhaustivelv to =
Posr-lNrEILIGENCEE reporter on the differ
eaoc between numbering on the Sound and
in the Mississippi vale Y. He said.
The lumber n our section is rarit.tv bero--jp,
exhausted, ana eur people are YloFfnv 70 the
south and West, but principally 10 tae south
The sna. owaers viii IN touy o. lIya yea-s hsye
clt a. taeig s,UIpsse, and tAeze Will hc nothing
lcit except the large tracts which are IN lae
hands ni b.c syndicates and are not so- sale
Tie ta.iae coast lG1be:mea are not coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

handled by the Great Northern system was
sent 70 Defiance, o, yesterday. This is
but the beginning ot an immense trade IN
shingles which the railroad expects to
handle. The shingles are made Of Puset
sound red cedar, aud they are expected 10
crowd the inferior Middle states pine
shingles ous OF the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
BREViTIES.

Scottish Rite tonight. See page 5.
The coal ship Yosemite is a. the Oregon In
proyenvnt Company's bunkers
Tie weather prediction for Washington and
Oregon for the twenty-iour hours following s::1
O'Clock last evening is generally fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year. Foot Up
S2,O43,455,

Real estate transactions from January 1, 1892,
TO date are s2,0i345j. The numoer OF deeds
recorded during the past week 49, and the
amount aggregated s250,S6 Following is the
record OF the week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

appropriated sums ranging rom sS1 ~, 20 ~ 80
,b.t .bis sum includes not only salaries proper
but also every dollar OF expense in the way OF
Wages paid officers. employees and laoorers' ana
that out OF these sums the officers Of the ei'y
proper received not to exceed 10 per cent.
The nay roll for the month OF January, lSsz'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

DouV irri;atS your iunss with = stubborn
cough when a remedy safe ana certain ss Dr.
L. Jsyucs Expcctorani can he SO easily pro-
cured. sore shroa;s and lungs are speedily
hrtped by Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

Thus showing the present city debt 10 be
1856 900 instead Of 100000 or siC00,0O0, as
our Democratic friends allegc
The cost of fitting up the library and buying
books up to date is si9,44o, OF which the entire
sum paid for salaries was s2,9sl.7f. in face OF
these absolute facts, the recklessness of Demo-
cratic takers may Justly arouse the indignation
OF every fair-minded man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
THE POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Gatherings at the Various Clubs
Throughout the City
All the political ward clubs of both par
ties are now organized and meetings are
held in some part of the city every night
The Republican gatherings are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

There was fled for record Saturday 10 deeds,
the considerations aggregating si7,4i0, an
average of sl,3il5S Following is the lis; as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
hnnn Nnnr sn,nr,r,rn l,,.,nL

ny using silver White, fos sale 4. Frjsch Bros.
jewellers, ~ IRE street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

So on, through the list. There is nothing ex-
trayagant in this; it is honest pay for honest
work needed alike BIZ the city and by those en-
ployed.
II the taxpayers will consent to stopping WORK
upon sewers and water-works extension, ana
street Improvement, put hall of the fire appsr-
atus out OF commission and lay off a portion OK
tho police force instead OF sending up 10 the
city council at each meeting long lists OIL pc
titions for these things, they can have retrench-
ment all along these lines; but as for me ! be-
ievc that the day upon which you turn on the
day laborers now at work upon the streets and
sewers of our city yon sound her death knelL
From the foregoing feel that 1T conciusively
appears that the present administration has not
been extravsgsnt.
Now regarding the proposed issue OF bonds.
II appears that because the proposed bond
issue, II authorized will raise the city debt to
s3.O0O00o. many have formed the opinion that It
now reaches that figure. while the truth is that
of the 81, 265,0 900 worth OF bonds which we have
proposed, s6s5,0o0 is apportioned as follows viz;
Additional sewer extension $4,000
Additional water-works extension ....... 1900
General municipal purposes ............. 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

The|
suTer|
attne|
kept 4
prin|
eHc
onec|
ward.|
By
mite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

control of the state and municipal au-
thorities.
He explained that such case arose
during the Pennsylvania railroad riots
in 1877, when the state militia was una
ple to cope with the rioters. and it thus
BECAME necessary to invoke the aid of
federal troops.
+ Gen. Schofield said he did not think
the present troubles would reach the
magnitude of the riots of 1877; but, even
if they did, it is not likely the govern
ment would be called upon to interfere,
for the reason that the organization OF
/. the state militia is now in a vastly i'm
proved condition, com pared with 1877.
The general added that even cOnsid-
ering the remote possibility that the
state troops should be unable to sup
press the outbreak it would take sew
eral days to demonstrate that fact, and,
therefore. he did not anticipate any i'm
mediate appeal to the government. He
ridiculed the idea that the government
would interpOse OIL the ground that the
rioters were invading its right in OBJ
structing the navigation of the MonOn-
gahela river by the use of burning oil.
He said that the government could not
Interfere in any state matter except in
the greatest extremity, such as he had
indicated, and would certainly not be
moved In this case by mere techni
callty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Every Staple Quoted in the
Chicago Pits Suffered in
Price.
The Labor Troubles at Pitts
1In
burg Held Responsible
.s ~ for the Decline.
Disappointment in the Action
Of Prices on New York
% Exchange.
~
Passage of the Silver Bill
--a and Public Indifference
the Causes.

CHICAGO. July GA decided break in
prices today for nearly every staple dealt in
OH the Chicago board of trade was owing to
the conflict being waged at Pittsburg between
the steel workers and the Pinkerton men.
Not only wheat. but corn. oats and provisions
and the minor articles as we'll were unsettled
Wheat closed &c lower; corn at decline of
1c; oats, from lie to 1ssc; pork, Csc; lard, 1212c
aud ribs, 15c..
The labor troubles, bulletins regarding
which kept dropping in during the session,
had an influence upon values generally.
quite independent of the regular market
news, and although the foreign markets all
closed either firm at previous prices or some
what higher. the fear inspired by the news of
the riotons proceedings among the steel
workers became the superior influence and
caused the price for September wheat to
drop suddenly from about 7SAc to 77esc and
after slight recovery it declined still far
ther, getting down 10 the closing at 117ss.
There was fair demand for vessel room,
with not large amount offered. Rates re-
manned steady at &c Tor wheat, 134c for corn
and 1l2c for oats to Buffalo. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat 1874 cars; corn,
1914 cars; oats, 224 cars; hogs, 10000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
New York Produce.

2ls pigs: exports. 4,44, bbls. $500 sacks:
dull, heavy; sales. 1880 bbls. Cornmeal
dull. Wheat--Receipts, 2S5. 300 bu; exports,
204, 974 blu: sales, l.67U, U09 bill futures 1874 O0j
bu spot: spot lower, moderately active, clos
ing weak; No. = red. SSAc store and ele-
yatOr, 9)A@.9lc aaoat IS u @S9 a4c f. o. b. !;
: MOB red. size: ungraded red. 75A@92I2c;
@91Ac; No. . northern. s,@slc; No. 2 Chi
zcage. s5A@S6Ac; No. . Milwaukee. s2Ac; No.
spring. 14Ac; options opened 1s@ssc lower
and steadily sold off, closing at ss@1lsc
large receipts, discouraging CABLES aud as
following corn; No. = red. July, .5A@
S. 15-1ec, closing at S5Ac; August S51Snc,
closing at S5c; September, s5A@S6 3-16c,
ing at ssac; May. 1898. 9ss@93Ac, closing at
G2s4c. Rye dull lower. heavy; Western, Sl@
S5e.- Barley malt dull Corn-Receipts, 81
100 blu; exports, 14.S00 bu: sales, 1.3ld,O09 bu
No.s. ss@15sAc elevator, 5e@59l4c afoat; I'M
graded mixed. 55@5Sc; options declined "A
@i7sc and closed easy. with fine crop
weather; July. 5sls@,1l2c. closing at
s5ssac: September, 54la@56c, closing at
54s4c; October, 54AaD55Ac, closing at Size;
November, 53@55c, closing at sic. Oats-ke-
ceipts, lS3. 20 blu: exports. II, us blu; sales
2a5,o0o bu futures. si,too bu spot; spots mod
erately &C tive. lower weak; options dull
lower; July. 81 l4G13Sc. closing at 37Ac; Au-
gust. 3es4@37lsc, closing at 36s4c; September,
3c@3sssc. closing at 56c; No. 2 white, 40c;
mixed Western, 51@3slsc; white Western
3sl2@i7c; No. Chicago. se@3gIsc. Hay
steady quiet Hops quiet. steady; state,
common to choice, lsG25c: Pacific coast Is
@24c. Coffee-Options opened steady,
points down to up, closed quiet I'M
including: September, u.9O@lI.9 Csc; Oc-
tober, I1.S5c; December. 1l.S5@11 .90c; spot
Rio steady, more active; No. z, 13c. Sugar
Raw steady: refined quiet. steady. Molasses
demand. Cottonseed oil quiet TaIlow quiet;
city (2 for packages), 11-3.@4ssc. Rosin
steady. quiet. Turpentine quiet steady
Eggs-Prime in fair demand and firm; West
pkgs hides steady, quiet Pork fairly active,
stronger; old mess, Sill .7o0l2 10 Cut meats
firm; middles weaker; short clear. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stoclxyards.

Official receipts: 1.645 hogs. 243 cattle, 60
calves. 632 sheep.
Hogs-2Cc higher than Saturday, and active
A city butcher took load Montana men the
light bacons at $5.3@1j.40 and packers the
balance. Quality fair. two loads being very
good and selling at S5.52I2.
Cattle-Best butcher cows and steers firm
and not enough offered to meet the demand.
Good cattle are scarce and prices are in the
advance. Medium quality butchers stuff is
also selling quite well, but thin COWS and
Gamers are badly neglected SO long as there
is anything else to pick from. Bulk of the
receipts sold. Quotations: Prime steers.
S369@4; good steers, -S303.60; prime COWS.
S2.6t@3; good cows, S2.2a02.60 common to
fair cows, Si.e5@2; light veal calves. 81 so
50; heavy calves, Sl.75@2.5O; stockers, 81
@2.5o; feeders. 81. 4O@2.75; bulls, stays and
oxen, Sl.20225.
Sheep-Slow; receipts were liberal and
buyers took their time, but sales were made
at steady prices. Several punches held over.
Quotations: Muttons. 81. 50l425; lambs, So
@t-75; stockers and feeders, S20I3. rs. Sales.
feeder. 7e lbs, 50; 50 muttons, 81 lbs, $500
10 Ia mis-, IS lbs. ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
MINI EAPOl.IS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat markets opened easy at frac-
tioual decline from the close of the previous
day. Cables were quiet. though later Liv-
erpool cables were quoted steadier and news
generally was Of an uninteresting character.
New York reported 205, 600 blu wheat cleared
there ard $4,000 pkgs -four. The exports
from Atlantic ports. including New Orleans
ard Montreal, from Sc pit. ], 1891, to July I,
1892. amounted to 1906 46l046 blu. The cash
wheat market was very dull today. Receipts
were lighter. but it was hard work to
clean up. at the opening choice No. north
ern sold at like, and few fancy cars
brought 7Sc. Demand limited and after it
was filed prices declined a little. Towards
the close No. northern. guaranteed to grade,
was offered at 76l2@77c. Poor lots sold at
75@176c. No. 2 was very slow; SO was No. g.
There was no noticeable improvement either
in the demand or prices on no grade wheat.
The following are the closing quotations:
No. hard, on track. Use: No. l northern,
July, 75c; September. T5c: December, re; on
track, 7612c; No. northern. on track, ESQ
7Gc.
Flour Shipments-Ch Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul. Gil bbls; Omaha, 4, 49, bbls; st.
Louis 432 bbls; Great Northern, 9935 bbls;
st. Paul d. Duluth, 2,6l9 bbls; Northern Pa
cific, 800 bbls; Kansas City, 2.SS2 bbls: Chi
cago Burlington & Northern, $50 bbls; 500
line, 3,S75 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Carlots-Chicago Mil
waukee d st. Paul. u; Omaha. s.: St. Louis,
IL; Great Northern, az; St Paul & Duluth, S;
Northern Pacific, II; 500 line, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
r. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lcan money OF improvei pr,p,rt5 IN
Paul and Minneapolis
GPer Cent s.Dn or Refore.'
Sew Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. July 6.-Wheat opened here this
morning very dull, the transactions being
confined chiefly to cash. The earlier cables
showed poor wheat demand but higher
prices. There was, after all, but little change
in price of foreign wheat while report of
fine weather everywhere had a weakening
effect on the American markets. The winter
wheat crop shows indications of a higher
grade than the average, and there will be
lots of it. General government and stock re-
ports are bearsh i'll wheat and bulish in
corn. Cash No. hard opened with a sale
Ac above yesterday, while July opened I'M
changed, followed by decline ali round.
September wheat was dull throughout the
session. there being no demand except a
slight one for July on declining prices The
close was dull. easier. at from l2@s4c lower
than yesterdays. as follows: No. hard on
track. Sic: cash. S9s4c: July. SIC bid; Sep
TENDER. S0Ac: No. / northern, OH track 7SIsc
cash, 7SAc: July, 7Sl2c sold; September. 7Sc;
No. northern, cash. 70l2c: No. 3 cash. &c:
rejected, cash, 52c. Car Inspection-No.
hard wheat, SO cars; No. northern 302; No.
northern, 30: No. 3 spring. =: no grade. "a
total, 400. Receipts-W heat, 100, 62O bu;
flour, 31.121 bbls. Shipments-Wheat. 1885
bu; -four. S.42S bbls. Cars ON Track-North-
ern Pacific, 65; Great Northern, IS; flax, l;
total 123
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BR.1yTer.r
MENT, a guaranteed specific forHysteric Die
ziness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused BY tae
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Men,
sulting in insanity and leading to misery de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyolun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused bv
oyerexcrtion of the BRAIN self -abusc or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 n box, or six boxes for SIS
sent ty mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send tho
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money it it does not effect cure, Guar.
autees issued only by w. K Collier, successor
to iiippler Collier. druggists Seventh and
Sibley sts., st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
SENATE ALSO CURIOUS
To Know the Wherefore of the
Butchery.

Butchery.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The conflict
between the workingmen at Carnegle's
works at Homestead, pa, and the Pink
erton detectives was called to the atten-
ton of the senate today, first by Mr..
GalIinger, who offered resolution for
all investigation by the committee on
education and labor. and afterwards by
Mr.. PETER, who proposed the appoint
ment OF select committee of three SEN
ators ''of different political parties'' to
inquire into the existence and employ
ment of PinkertOn detectives since
their first appearance in the United
States; how they are organized; how
and for what purposes, and by whom
employed, and what legislation is nee
esSary to prevent their further illegal
use and employment. Both resolutions
were laid on the table without action
and will be taken up tomorrow.
A senate Dillto increase the pens ions
OF those who have lost limbs i'm the
service of the United States, and which
will add S700,G00 to the pension charges,
was passed, while house bill to pen
sion survivors of Indian wars. was, after
its provisions being considerable ex-
tended, recommitted to the committee
VII DtiiSlOuS. Liz COHltItllCG report OH
the river and llarbor bill was agreed to,
and concurrent resolution for final
adjournment on the Goth of July was
offered by Mr.. Aldrich and referred to
the committee on appropriations.
Mr.. Kyle'S resolution providing for an
investigation relative to the ''slums of
cities" was taken from the calendar
and adOpted-yeas 81. nays IA.
The following is Mr.. Gallinger's reso-
luton:
Whereas, The newspaper press brings intel
ligence of deadly conflict tetween work
men and Pinkerton detectives Of Homestead,
Pa. and
Whereas, All good citizens. irrespective of
politics, deprecate violence and bioodshed:
therefore,
Resolved. That the committee on education
and labor be instructed to make an immed1-
ate and careful investigation into all the cir
cumstences connected with the matter, and
to report the matter to the senate at its earii-
est COW nience.
After an executive session the SEN
ate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
BEN is ANXIOUS.
The Slaughter at Homestead Re-
paIded as Ominous.

Inc SlduS1Cer aE hOU1CSCedu ne.
gaIded as Ominous.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The president
has received frequent press bulletins
during the day from Pittsburg abo ut
the riot He is seriously concerned at
the grave turn which the situation has
assumed. Up to the time of leaving
Washington this afternoon he had not
been officially advised of the riot by any
of the state authorities.
Gen. Schofield said this afternoon
that no appeal had been made to the
military authorities to aid in suppress
ing the riots at Homestead, and he did
not think it would he necessary. He
said that the state militia of Pennsyl-
vania was most efficient organization
and that it would be All easy matter to
concentrate at least 5000 thoroughly re-
liable and we'll disciplined state troops
at Pittsburg or any other point at short
notice.
He SAID the government could not in.
terfere in the matter unless the gov
ernor of the state should inform the
president that the case was beyond The