davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
PRACTICALLY IN A STATE OF SIEGE.
HOW MARTIAL LAW Is ADMINISTERED-DIsTRUs
OF TIE REPORTERs

Homestead July 1O.-One Of the curious episodes OF
the day was the roundup" Of unbadeed newspaper
men at the strikers headquarters Immediately upon
their arrival from Pttsburg. There were about half
a dozen spondents on the afternoon tralh into
HOME, ,tcad and Immediately upon leaving the ears
thov were act by several polite, weliressed men.
vyh, asked what their business I'm town. As soon
os II was eXIlaned. correspondent WIS told 10
20 right to headquarters, have himself Identified ana
Get his badge and In order that there should be no
mistake about the dlrecticn several volunteers went
oong TO show the way. Tho whole thing was done
80 quctly and with such complete air Of good humOr
that It was some time before any OF the reporters
Imagined that there anything Ike duresS intended
Even them 1t only dawned upon them gradually When
the little party was brought to the headquarters. It
WAS found that Mr.. O'Donnell, who Is the
mlttee on press, absent Nobody else could issue
the badges and the newspaper were advised that
# might be imprudent TO away from headquarters
without their lt,le squares OF white calico.
The durcss lasted about two hours before O'Donncl
appeared, and even then 1t took than half an
hour for tho badges to be awarded the committee
being in anything but an amablo mood, one of them
suggesting that the mode OF identification cos3
that II the Pinkerons Were not fools they would be
well represented among the so-caled reporters.
That there Mt least dozen Pnkertons in tho
town is conceded by the committee, who thus explain
the srngency Of their press regulations and stories
are told of the extreme vigilance with which everybody
Is watched. one suspect last night was stripped to
his underclothng, his papers closely examined, and
nothing being found. his money and other things were
returned him, but he taken to the track and the
way to Pittsburg pointed out. lie had aroused
suspicion by lingering about among several groups,
and one man had followed him for hours before he
vii, taken IN hand The patrols are by means
violent. They question stranger politely, but II he
tho town at once The fact Is that Homestead Is as
much I'm a state Of siege though public enemy
We're camped upon the heights around the town and
their gunboats lying in the river The civil law has
Csutinusd sn Second faSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
AcCUsED OF SHOOTING HIS BROTHER.

Columbia, s. G.. July 10 (specia)-A. Y. Ammons
OF the most prominent planters OF Marion
County, about ten days ago Was shot by some nm
known person In ambush the roadside. The
shooting at night, and no one was present but
the assaant and his victim. The wounded man
could opinion TO the Identity OF his would
be assassin. He had personal enemy, and reasoned
that he must have been mistaken for another. few
DAYS after shooting circumstances developed which
pointed strongly TO Mr. Ammonss own brother t.
II. Ammons, as the who did the shooting, and he
wns forthwith arrested charged with the crime, but
was released on ball. This morning, II was as
ccrtained that the condition of the wounded man wns
critical his brother surrendered 10 tho authorities
and IS now In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE CHOLERA scoURGE OF RUSSIA.
PEASANTS OPPOSE SANITARY MEASUREs-A
STRICT QUARANTINE MAINTAINED.


STRICT QUARANTINE MAINTAINED
ST. Petersburg, July 1O.-The rOts at AatTaohan
originated In a report that had been circulated among
the ignorant population the effect that the sanitary
measures taken TO prevent the spread OF Cholera
we're unnecessary, that the sick were put Into the
hospitals without cause and that many were buried
alive. The nfuriated popilace attacked and set lire
to tie hospitals. after removing the sick. and then
attacked the Governors house. Here they were
checked BY military detachment and finally dis
pessd The leaders were arrested.
On Friday 10l new cases of cholera ana thirty
two deaths were reported in Astraclan sixty
cases and sixteen deaths In Saratof lao cases and
thirty seven deaths Baku six deaths IN Ilis, ana
n.ne cases In Tsariain
Three thousand emigants from Infected districts
are Quarantined nj the rcadstead at AsAachan Ihey
are In a miserable condition, being without medicai
attendance and food and water being scarce. me
Caspian fOtl Is seizing all Vesseis UnHt "! W
eyade quarantine. Large numbers Oi Vie n'"""'A'U'
are fleeing from Astrdchan ana SNdloH .-,,-
Sofia, July lOIhe Bulgarian Government - taM'is :
rigorous measures TO prevent the lnpoT1 dloi vi
cholera into bulgaria All Russian arrivals AT iiul-
garian pOrt- subject 10 twelve ua!s quiI M
Iadrid July 1O.-An arrivals at spanish por.s ron h
Russia and other parts Of Eastern EuroPc to ro
iect " quarantine. Extraordinary Irecauuons are
taken at the French frontier. special hoApaiS .c
being prepared In Madrid and disinfectaits are us
tributed freely. one million pesetas mas Deen sc,
apart 10 delay the expense Of preventive measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ONLY SLY MEN KILLED BY The ExPIOSIOy

San Francisco, July 1o.-rhc powder explosion
at West Bcrlcy, yesterday. proved to be not nearly
50 disastrous regards loss Of lifo was Mt first
supposed. Six lives now known to have been
lo,t--three white and three Chnnmen. Thou
sands Of people visited the scene Of the explosion
to-day from this city and Oakland, and gnzcd wonder
ingly at the immense cavities dug in the side Of the
hill by tho force Of the explosion, and at the wrecks
the buildings The damage TO tn" powder ana
chemical works Is estimated at over 100000 and
prol ably $4,000 moro damage done in this cty and
Oakland by windows breaking. The pruprlctOrs Of
the powder works state that they will not rebu III at
West Eerkcy, IL Is too near tho thckly Inhabited
.hcIlnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ALARM AT THE ERUPTION OF EINA.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE-THE LAVA FLOWING NEAR
TWO VILLAGES.

Catanla, July 1O.-Another eruption OF Mount Etna
occurred to-day. The eruption assumed alarming pro-
pususns during the night though 1t was less grand than
that Of 1886. Huge quantities OF lava have been
thrown out Of the volcano and have formed double
srsam, which Is advancing rapidly toward Ncoies
and Belpasso. The lava is already within SIX hio
meters OF Nicolosi. Great damage has been done TO
ts surrounding country severe earthquake WAS
felt In the immediate vicinity Of the volcano during the
night. To-day tbs pOplace Of NcOlosi assembled out
SIDE the cathedral and knelt the ground III PRAYER
beng afraid enter account OF the continuous SHOCKS
and subteTanean rmblngs which are like the voice OF
q storIn Twelve houses and portion OF chlfch
have been destroy ed. The eruption Is still active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER DENIED.

APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER DENIED.
Dallas, Tex, July 1O-Judgc Mccormick, in me
United states Circuit Court, yesterday denied the
application of Sands and others for recelvershp Tor
the Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio Railway,
and vacated the order restraining the Southern Pacific
voting the Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
stock The Southern Pacific IL enlolned from inter
fcring with any rights OF the plaintiff a minority
stochodor and all records papers and correspondence
Of the Galveston Harrisburg and Antonio road are
ordered thrown open to the plaintiffs for examination
for Il period Of ninety days. The southern Incinc ana
plaintiffs were both euOincd from di@pOsng Of their
holding Of Galveston. Harrisburg and Snn Antonio stock
pending this suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
4 BRrDGE JUMPING CRlzE ~ ST. louis.

ST. Louis. July 10.-Two jumps made yestcr-
day from the highest point of the Fads Bridge into
the Mississ ppi. One successful. the other
fatal Kearncy Speedily, local swimming school
teacher jumped from the centre OF the bridge. HIS
f,ct caught in a telegraph wire and he turned over
three times. yet he struck the watGc bands before
his head disappeared. soon rose and taken Into
a waiting toat unniured
An unknown man. about thirty-ix years Old
iumpcd from the west rier of the bridge about l
O'clock Before any OF the skrs that put after him
conld reach him he sank and was not seen aslln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
DESTITUTION IN ST. JOHNS.
ONLY TEN DAYS SUPPLY OF FOOD LEFT IN TIE
TOwN-AID OFFERED BY OTHER CITIES.


TOwN-A1D OFFERED BY OTHER CITIES.
81. Johns, n. F., July l0.-Tne calamity that has
bcfallen this city Is fully known in its terrible
dimensions. The food left In the stores IS sufficient
only for ten days. Multltudcs of the people have
left, food employment, and must be fed
and sheltered by charity. Admiral Hopkns's ship,
the Blake, Is her way from Halifax with tents
food and clothing. Teegrams from New York. Bos-
ton and Montreal have been received Offering help
In the form most needed. The Government Is
erecting and huts to shelter the destitute and
the Legislature will I've summoned to vote relief and
pass acts for rebuilding. Probably loan guaranteed
by the British Government will be asked for the
security Of the watersdc ground and the premises
erected thereon. The absentee landlords who have
been giving short lenses must be dealt with, and
their claims restricted.
The estimate of the loss IS etll $40, 100000, and
that of the Insurance about s3OOO,OOO. With proper
aid now ST. Johns will rise from its ashes and bus
ness will be restored
The savings bank Surveyor Generals Office and
Fever Hospital all burnt. Bishop Joness vslua
bles were all placed in the cathedral for safety, with
piles OF the furniture and bedding saved BY the people,
They have all been destroyed In the building Flour,
biscuits, tea, sugar and vegetables most needed ::
10r the poor, also cooking apparatus and clothing.
Halifax July 1O.-Concerning the fire in 81. Johns
the latest adViceS are that the Roman Catholic Church
is uninjured. This Is said to be Of the finest
churches on the continent The Union Bank is also
safe.
Parliament House and under sheds and tents In Ban
herman Park and other places To-day the town Is en-
veloped In dense smoke from the surrounding wooded
country, which seems to be oil on fire. The kilbrdc
Catholic Church. three miles ont toward Bav Bulls. was
destroyed to-day. The wind continues westerly and
there is no appearance OF rain which badly needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
1ouy DILLON SPEAKS AT CAsTLEREA.

Dublin July 10.-Ichn Dillon spoke at Castlerea 10
day He said that the Liberals were winning all along
the nne in England and that il Ireland only did her
dutv the battle was The McCarthyites, he said
Soud have at least seventy-tw seats, while the
parelites would have only II. therefore the
latter thought they were right, 1t was their duty to
mite with the majority, because Oh the result oi TINS
crisis depended Irelands future. Mr. Dillon denounced
the o-.rage on Mr. Sheehy in Waterford as an ndeble
dlsgrace to that city. Lord Salisbury, the Duke OF
Tcyonsbirc and Joseph Chamberlain have telegraphed
their congratulations 70 Mr. Kenny upon his winning
be seat for the ST stephens Green Division Of Dublin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
WORK OF THE FISH AND GAME INSPECTORS.

Albany, July 10 (SpeclaD.-Thc nineteen Inspectors
employed by the State Fish and Game Commission
have filed their reports for June In the Commissions 5
Office here These show that the inspectors traversed
in the aggregate 1919 miles during the month
Fines amounting t. 5000 we're collected. leaving n
number suits still pending. Nets OF various Kinds
to the value OF $3311 destroyed. Isaac Ken
WELL OF the Fourth District stated In his report that
he found In certain localities that deer had
died from lack of food than from any other cause
Especially there a lack OF food In the Moose
River district, and about Mount seward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
MICH DlN1GE BY HEiVY RiTNS.

ew-Orleans July 10" The Times Democrats
Columbus, Miss, dispatch says: The heavy rain
storm, which began u week ago, continues with no
pro, o,pect of ceasng. 1t + impossible to estimate tho
damage TO and cotton. great number Of the
bridges have been washed away and travel by dirt
roads has almost ceased. NJ trains arrived or de-
parted the Georgia Pacific Railroad Yesterday, and
the Mobile and Ohio road has a wa,hOut thirty miles
south. and trains have arrived rom that direction.
Ten inches OF rain has fallen ln the last three DAYS.
The TOmlgbcc River continues to rise RAPIDLY No
remembers such II fall Of water The damage
VIII be lmmcnsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
FORCES ARRAYED AGAINST GLADSTONE,
.-r,r C11RCH QUESTION REDUCES HIS MAORI
TIES IN scoTLAND-RENEwED EFFORTS
AGAINST HIM IN MIDLOTHIAN.

london, July 11.-"The Daily News has
ina following dispatch from hnnpursh
Reports from various contested sef's snow
rlos NJ Home Rule alone TO contend WITH They
-. had 10 fight with the iarson the publican
s,d fine privileged classes. Perhaps the first was
r~ oe4 oce-reseively active. 1t was The church
s,.snn entirely apart from Home Rule that reduced
forouhos.ons majority in Aberdeensihre and held
peebleshire for the tniOnlst.
Noting these facts. the eccle''asucai drum is oens
-. 18th r4doubled effect in Midlothian. Last
,h. ,randnew sheet was issued, calling upon
..n,.,.ters Of the Church TO make every effort to
sot-t Mr. Gladstone. That is an impossible task,
hut his committee do not disguise their conviction,
Huv. m addition 10 the ragged army of faddists, all
tn1s ;n " and classes recruited under Mr.. Wanchope
So Sor The addition Of solh phalanx OF voters WI who
sre churchmen first VIII considerably reduce Mr. dad-
s+one's majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE CHICAGO SOUTHEASTERN SOLD BY TIE
SHERIFF.

Chicago. Jnly 10 (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from
Brazil Ind SAYS that the Chicago Southeastern road,
better known rs the Midland, which has been the
subject Of much litigation during the last year. was
sold yesterday afternoon by the sheriff eighty one
DEGREES. II bid in by judgment plaintiffs, who
now own the road. The bidding done by the
plaintiffs attorneys. The attorneys believe the
labOrcrs will eventually realize their judgments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TIE FRED. Il. TAYLOR PASSED

Gloucester, Mass. July 1o.-Captain Bradford. OF
the schooner Hattie Evelyn, reports that on July o. In
lat 42.2G lon. G9.05, hc passed the dercct ship
Fred Il. Taylor she had been recently set on fire
but did not appear TO have burned much. Her
after part about fifteen feet out OF water and IS
n dangerous obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
SENATOR BUTLER THROWN FROM HIS CARRTAGE

Hlngham Mass, July ION. c. Butler. United
States Senator from South Carolina, who is spending
the summer at Nantasket WIS driving yesterday after
noon through bingham with a companion. when
salute was fired from the Lincoln House In honor
Of the Independent Corps Of Cadets, which was Just
going into camp there The report frightened the
Senator's horses and they away, throwing both
occupants If the carriage 10 the ground. Neither of
them hurt and the frightened animals were
stopped soon aftcrward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
cvprs IT.. rIELUs CONDITION.

The condition of Cyrus w. Field was slightly
improved Yesterday. He was quiet in the MORN
inc but was delirous several times in the after
noon. Dr. Coutant called at the house only once
during the day. and he said that the patient was
greatly improved physically. Mentally, however
he said Mr.. Field was in bad conditlon' Inc
s.~;.;.n e.id last evening that he did not think
, tis patient was in immediate danger OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
HIGH1vAYMEy OVERLOOK 4 DIG SIM

Dewitt Clinton. formerly janltor OF the courthouse
Of Paterson. y. j.. stopped by two hlghwaymcn
In Main-st, that city. late saturday night. Tho
highwaymcn took his GOA watch and a few dollars,
wl>h he had in his pockets but missed $1,000,
which he Lad sewed inside his walstcoat. This money
was the proceeds Of "A sale OF property made a
few days ago. 1t Il supposed they lnew Clnton
carried the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
WILLIAM W4LDORF ASToR RILLIyLOYDON
THERE WAS RUMOR IN THE CITY LAST NIGHT
THAT HE WAS DEAD-DENIED AT
LATE HOUR.

A rumor was circulated in the city last night
that William Waldorf Astor, son of the late John
Jac b Astor, had died yesterday in London, where
he had been living with his family at Lansdowne
House. which he had taken for number OF
years.
At late hour the Associated Press received
a dispatch from London which said that Mr.. Astor
had been sick for several days, but was much
better, and would be out in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Lausanne. july l0.-Four persons who injured
oy The explosion OF the boiler Of the steamer Mont
faanc at Oucly yesterday died In the hospital today.
these four raise the number OF the dead TO twenty
SIX. The doctors In attendance on the injured re-
Port that the agony of the sufferers was ~ great
That they prayed TO be drowned killed IN order
70 be relieved OF their suferings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
DISORDERS IN IRELAND.
uc.RTHYITE ORATOR WARNED OFF IN MILL
ToWN-DAvITT BEFORE A TURBULENT
t->yyE

1n1WN-DAVITT BEFORE 4 TURBULENT
AUDIENCE.
Dnhun July 10.-OwnG to the threatening aspec'
~, .sars AT Midtown today local clergyman felt
o,pred 10 meet the McCarthyite candidate OF the
district outside the town, and beg him to abandon ms
ntsntion Of coming into the place to speak and to
mold McCarhyite meeting, which had been arranged
~. This concern for the safety Of the candidate
vss due 10 the menaclng attitude OF 600 PaTehites
who were parading the streets armed with sticks'
Michael Davitt addressed meeting Mt Navan today
:, ,, midst of much disorder Those In attendance
ere fs9laded with stones BY members Of the opposing
fscNon and II only through the strenuous eX-
ertons of a strong police force that serious con-
lrt was prevented. " A., ,-., ,,,
Timothy Healy has concluded his North,Loath n
mee,ings and expects 1000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

instead a document containing the reasons for his
refusal and representing dangers that he saw men
acing Germany in the future" The tone OF the
article gives the impression that Prince Bismarck f.
about to publish the document referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
FOrRTEEN DEATHS IN PARIS.

Paris July 1O-Foureen deaths attributed TO choi
crime reported In this city to-day. Professor
Peter. Of the Necher Hospital expresses the opinion
that the prevailing maady is true Asiatic cholera oh
The other hand, Dr. PrenderTst and others Who nave
lad wide experience in the East are equally positive
ulat IL IS not Aslatic cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NE ITALO- -AMEnICAN EXuIET

He ITALO AMERICAN EXHIBITION OPENED.
Genoa, July 10.-The Italo oAmerican exhibition 10
commemorate tho fourth centenary OF the discovery OF
america was opened by the Dulo OF Genoa to-day III
Ire presence Of the Ministers OF Husbandry and Marine
The municipal authorities Of Genoa the American rep
lesentatlyes and an enOrnOus crowd Of citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN HOMESTEAD.

THE CONSERVATIVES MEN COUNSEL 40 Vlo-
LENCE TO The MILITIA
Homestead. July 1O.-lntense excitement was
created late tonight by the announcement that the
pennsylvania militia 5000 strong, had been ordered
out and would arrive in Homestead The news flashed
over the wires to this city vt IL 'o1 p m and lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
r,voprrD HrsBaylD's JElJ0rsY.

Springfield, July lO.-oscar Wissnger aged hi'y-
,ou, . timer arrived from Indianapolis last even NJ,
and going TO his divorced wifes home rushed upnirs
and shot her twice He then ldlcd himself by
shoo,jnr himself In the head. Both died In five
mnuies Jealousy the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TIE SULTAN HAD TO APOLOGIZE.

London, July 11-In satisfaction Of the Outrage
recently perpqrated two Americans. Messrs.
ohambers and Bonsa who were severely maltreated in
he Moorish capital, the British Minister TO Morocco
sas Obtained letter of apology from the Pacha OF
~ and letter OF regret from the Sulan, together
WIN the gift OF sword 10 Mr.. Bonsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
FRENCH OFFICERS KILLED AT ToNoUIN.

Paris, July 10.-An official telegram from liza MOI,
capital Of Tonquin, that French CONVOY fell into
Chinese ambuscade near Bacle. and that Commander
bonneau. Captain Charpentler and ten were hiled
ana several others were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

THE PRINCESS OF WALES STARTS FOR HOME
Copenhagen, July 10.-The Princess Of Wales left
this city to-day her way home The Gar and
CzaIina and the Danish royal family In from the
royal palace to see her of. Afterward the Cabinet
Ministers apd foreign diplomats boarded the yacht
Polar star to pay their respects to the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
PRINCE nIsMARcK,s DOCUMENT.

Berlin, July 10.-The "WestDeutsche Zcitung'
Paonshes history Of the Bismarck crisis wherein it
.sys; Awhen the Emperor had twice summoned
sin to resign. Prince Bismarck refused, but sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NOTES Ol, LILLE WORLD,S FIIR.

Galveston. Tex. July 10 (specaD.-The directors
OF the Texas Worlds Fair Association. after thor
oughly canvassing the situation. have decided 10 aban-
don the effort have Texas properly represcr ~ at
tho great Exposition The reasons assigned fur TINS
cause that the people Of the state did not take
sufficient interest In the work 10 contribute to It's
cess. Present conditions indicate that about all the
representation Texas will have at Chicago will be
such the enterprise and patriotism Of individuals
and county association, may give her
Baltimore, July 10 (>pccial.-Five hundred colored
citiz,ns Of Baltimore met In Garcan Temple to-
day to protest against the discrimination against
cClOr,d cit at the Worlds Fair Thomas J. Hall
presided and several representative cp!Jrcd men
made speeches. a committee appointed 10 pre-
sent to Congress memorial signed by 900 cOlOr'h
men of Mary land asking that favorable action on
the proposed appropriation Of fj.OOO,OOO tO tho
Fur be withheld until ample provision IS made by
the management for tn" -s"natOn Of the cOorcd
peoples interests AT the Exposition.
Paris July lO.-Thc French Government has de-
cdcd to ask for addition of 100000 francs t. the
amount alrcady granted for dcfriyng the expenses
of Frances representation al the Chicago Fair.
Clad In rich native garb, D. Snco and j. Zermat.
Algerian Commissioners the Worlds Columbian EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TIE MISSOURI PACIFIC FOLLOWS SUIT.

st. Louis, July 10.-Thc Missouri Pacific yesterday
gave notice that July - II would put into effect
the same freight rates to Colorado Us those now In
use BY the Rock Island.