davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
IN THE HOUSE.
A Colored Member Makes an Impasslon cd
SEeecl.

A Colored Member Makes an Impasslon cd
Speech.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--In the house to-day.
after tho presentation of several resolutions.
Peel, from the committee on public lands.
reported adversely Bowers resolution call
ing on the attorney general for infor-
nation whether tbs United States could be
| m ado q party to the cases of the Southern
Pacific now pending TO dispossesa settlers
| in California. The house passed joint
resolution expressing to foreign govern
ments participating In the Worlds fair
celebration the Acknowledgements of con-
Under the cali of com mmit,ses, Oates re-
ported tho bankruptcy bill and McCreary
| reported a substitute for the Everett bill,
amen ing the Gesry exclusion act. After q
| rather heated debate on the proprioty of
| recognizing war claims OF class Of which
| a portion had been paid by the confede:a ate
| government, tho elections debate was re-
aumed by Compton. of Maryland, in sup
| port OF the measure.
Sweet, Of Idaho, denounced Cleveland
for hts course on the silver question and
said Andrew johnson was impeaohed for
acts less odious. Cleveland imagined him
| self dictator.
Lane. of Illinois. maintained that armed
| men at the polls should be withdrawn now
and forever. Murray. colored. republican
from South Carolina. closed the days de-
| bate.
IF owe allegiance to this government" :"
said be. then the government which
squeezes my life blood out in taxes owes
protection to me. The guardian of state
sovereignty is again lowering about the
dome Of the capitol. I submit that men
armed with rifles and shot guns who stand
at the ballot box to murder or terrorize US.
to prevent Us from voting, are as much the
armed enemies of the United States a. an
| invading army"
Just before the house adjourned Chair
man Fitch. OF the committee reporting the
bill, introduced substitute, which strikes
out the section Of the revised statutes en-
powering the military to keep peace At the
polls, and repeating all laws regarding the
appointment of supervisors or deputy mar
shsls. The substitute would leave in force
elections laws relating to the punishment
of private individuals for bribery. and
about all IL leaves in force are the deolara-
| tory principles of the fifteenth amendments
Northern democrats, after an informal con.
ference, decided that the Tucker bill il toe
sweeping. and this substitute was formu-
lated to meet their objections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
MINERAL AWARDS.
Made 1T the Worlds Fair by ths Bur0su
OF Awards.

Of AWar08s
CHICAGO, OCT. 4--The bureau Of awards
Of the Worlds fair has made tho following
avs, de-: Minerals and gems. Arizona: Ar
izona collective exhibit Of gold and silver
orss; Arizons, collection Of gold; Hubbard.
silver and copper (Psabody mine); United
Verdi Copper company, copper ore; Detroit
Copper company. Graham collection OF
copper ores; Arizona COPPER company.
G Aham county, copper ore; United Globe
Copper company. Gila county. copper ore;
julie Hauman. collection OF coppsr ore; Old
Dominion nc Cope. company; dils I,, oounts. nt.
Copper Quon Cons. Mining company, cop
per ore; A. Baron g. Co., Tombstone, silver.
lead aud zinc; T. Il. Soris. Cochtss county.
collection Of gold and silver ores; Tomb
stone Mining and Milling company, Tomb
stone. gold. silver and lead ores.
California: s. 8. Daisy. Grass Valley.
collection Of gold ores; California stats
mining bureau. collection OF California
Now Mexico: Santa Fe collective ex-
hibit OF silver ores; American Turquoise
company. New York CITY, turquoise; Nj 8.
j.. G. Carrsra. LAS Cruoes. collection OF
minerals; r. Q. Traeger. Hillsboro, cabinet
collection of gold quartz; sierrn county,
exhibit Of gold ores; Mrs. J. G. Carrera.
Las Cruces collection Of minerals; Nov
Mexico-snnta Fs collective exhibit of til.
mineral resources Of New Mexico.
Oregon: State Of Oregon. collective ex
hibit Of gold tes; Orc Dell Mining COM
pany. Sparta Virtue mine, free gold: state
OF Oregon. collective exhibit Of gold, silver
copper and lead ores.
Washington: Lookout mine and thirty
one others, Cascade collective exhibit ol
arQentifsrous Qalena, Cascade mining dis
triot: state OF Washington. collective OK
hibit of the gold. silvor and copper ores ol
Washington; state of Washington. colleo
tive exhibit OF iron ores.
Utah: Ontario Mining company. Parl
CITY, silver ulphurets and silver lead ore
Cactus Mining company. Frisco, copper
bullion ores and other minerals; Utah terri.
tory, colleotion of silver ores; Judd st
George. collection Of silver ores In sand
stone; DAILY Mining company. Park City
silver sulphurets and aresntifsrous 9alens
territory OF Utah. collective exhibit Of
gold. silver and lead ores.
Wyoming: State board, Cheyenne, quart!
and calc spsrs; state board, Cheyenne. agat
and marble mosaic; J. II. Mcclure. Harris
Vile, large moss aRates; W. W. Bick, fossil
ish; Welcome mine. Bear Qulch. auriferou
quartz ore; state board, Cheyenne. colleotiv
exhibit Of copper ores; state board. Choy'
eune, stream tin; state board. Cheyenne
collection of tin ore.
Nevada: j. Grandelmsyer. Hamilton. col
lection of minerals; state of Nevada. min
eral collection; +. G. Morrison, Eureks
Hamilton. collective exhibit Of ores; Jane
Grandemeyer. Hamilton, geological Ant
mineral char cteristics of the mstallurRiea
classif ifcation Of ores.
Idaho: Snake River opal mine, fire an
peacock OpRls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Came
Under tho Wire in Front.
NoRR1s PARK, Oct. 4.-Traok fast. Six
furlonge-Wah Jim. Lustre. Sir Matthew,
1:1O1S; handicap. seven furlongs-Glen-
m oyne. Helen Nichols. Bonaventure. 1864
five and half fu furlongs-AssiRnee. Nahma,
Florence. Los; Fordham handicap. mile
and fva- sixteenths-Rudolph. Sir Walter,
Picknicker, 2:141a; mile-Tom Tough, VIC
torious. Wampezo, lao; six furlongs-
Speculation, NiIt Young. Lorimer, 1:101.
LAToN1A, Oct. 4.-Track slow. Seven fur.
longs-La Grande. Little Annie. Little
George. 1:344 six furlonRs-Nestor, Mollie
Gray, Sir Peter, 1:20s4; mile-W. l.. Mum
son. Bessie Bisland. Judge Cardwell
1:4sl1; sixteenths-Florence p.
Mariei. Buck Nicely. 1:14s4: five furlongs-
Shuttle, Trim. Long Part, Los.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
WASHINGTON NE WS.
Butlor Says Compromise Is tho Essence OF
Our Form of Government.

But!Or Says Compromise Ii tho Essence OF
Our Form of Government
WAsH1sGToN. Oct 4..--When tho senate
met this morning there were. by actual
count, one democrat and six republicans
present. After some delay Il quorum was
secured. Morgan. of Alabama. reported
from ths foreign relations committee bill
making appropriations to enable the Sec
rotary of the treasury 70 enforce tho Chi
nsse exclusion act. deferred. Morgan Of
fersd II resolution. which went over. in
structing the committee on judiciary TO
report what provisions, II any. OF the coin
force. A resolution by Doipb. calling for
information as to pensions paid pc sons re-
siding In foreign countries, was agreed 10.
The repeal bill was taken up, and Butler.
democrat. Of South Carolina. addressed tie
senate. lie said II was apparent 1t was tho
purpose OF those senators who favored the
| bill to force 1t through the senate without
regard and consideration Of the rights Of
the minority. TIE minority of the senate
are not attempting to coercs anybody and
don't intend to be coe' ced themselves.
There Ia no despotism SO oppressive as the
despotism Of majority unrestrainsd.
II am asked" said Butler, "'whnt IL TO
be doneT ! reply, Compromise Compro-
mise is the solution of the struggle, but We
| are told compromise means defeat, surren-
der to tho majority. Compromise is the
very essence of our form of novei lent.
Not measure which Is contested In this
house, or the other, becomes law except as
q result of compromise"
Butler denied that there had been fill
clustering on the repeal bill and ridicned
the iden that the proceedings of the oppo-
nents of repeal are revolutionary or tren-
sonable. Butler than took up the allegec
Interference Of the president in Legislative
matters. He could not believe the president
has attempted to use his high office TO in
huenoe legislation.
Blackburn. Of Kentucky, addressed the
senate in opposition 10 the bill. He said
truest sense of the word. The repeal Of the
under which the country labored. The
tariff system must be revised and the pro.
hibitive features eliminated. Wider mar
kets must be obtained for the products of
labor. The financial system must be re-
modelled. Gold and silver must be made
standard. and paper money, based upon
this standard, Issued direct by the govern
mont and not filtered through the agents
of pettsd and fostered national banks. The
ten per cent tax on state bank currency
must be repealed. The government must
be economically administered and the pen.
sion list pprRod of speculation and fraud.
| Blackburn had but one condition to I'm
pose upon compromise Unlock the door
of the nlints to tho silver metal. The 90
pie are demanding the settlement of thil
question. Blackburn then entered into .
long defense Of the administration. Call
spoke in opposition to the bill and the sen
| ate adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
CARLISLE EXPLAINS
why He Has Not Bought 100000
Ounces of Silver Each Month.

why He Has Not Bought 4,5OO,OO(
Ounces of Silver Each Month.
WARRINGTON. Got. 4.-Seeretary Carlisle
has sent to tho house = reply to the resolu-
tion OF that body asking him why 4.bOO, 00t
ounces of bullion were not purchased dur
ing July and August. rs required by law.
The reply says: "As the United States IL
the largest purchaser OF sill ver in the
world, the secretary of the treasury. after
examination Of offers and quotations each
day. should determine what, In his judg
ment. Is a fair price. He either had to
purchase 4, SOC. 900 ounces at dealers prices.
now matter how unreasonable or exorbitant.
or he must employ suoh msans at his COM
mand to ascertain the actual market price.
The efforts of the department since june
IL have been to simply ascertain fair
market price. IL bullion on each day was
offered for sale. and when ascet tanned TO
make purchases at that price,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
Both sides Bent on yyNr.

MApn1p. Oct. 4.-pispatehss from Aelltla
say that 1900 koors including 5000 cav
airy, are surrounding that place. Tho
Noors swear thay will never permit the
erection OF Spanish fort at Ouriaraoh.
1 he ministry here has decidod to erect the
fort st any cost. Reinforcsmsnts are being
sent TO the font AZ rapidly IN possible.
rha ounboat Cuervn arrived at Moiiila and
has been sheilina the Moorish forts on tho
Rid coast all day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05

TO-DAY the New York De
mocratic State Convcntio
meets at Syracuse.
Judge Maynard is the leadin
candidate for the nomination ft
the vacancy on the bench Of til
Court Of Appeals. If nominated
bitter campaign will follow, a.
Maynard was the judge who
sustained Governor Hill and the
democrats in their plan of cam
paign which cost the republicans
the Legislature in 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
RIGHTENEOUR---LOWR REY.

A Pleasant Wedding at tho Grand Central
Yesterday Morning.
There was queit wedding In the Grand
Central hotel pArlors yesterday morning.
the contracting parties being Rowland
Righteneou;. of Boulder. and Miss Edda
Leo Lowery. OF St. Louis, Mont. Rev. ].
H. Spencer, Of Butte, psrfo med the oere-
mony. which was Witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Lowrsy. parents OF the bridei @.
N. Lowrey. her brother; Mrs. Airsy, of
Marvsville; Miss Fannie Lowrey, o: Column
bia, No.. and Mary RiRhteneour and Earle
RiRhtensour. mother aud brother of the
groom. After tho ceremony the party sat
down TO breakfast. MIR. and Mrs. Right
eneour Loft on tho $3.50 train for trip to
Salt I,0ke
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
INSIST ON ANNEXATION.

Tho DeterM inAtion Of the Cabinet Council
OF Hawaii.
SAN FRANclsoo. Oct. 4.-Advioes 10 Ahs
Associated prsss from Hawaii. BY steamer
to-day. are In effect that II IL believed there
that the dsto mination has bssn reached In
the cabinet council to carry on the original
terms OF the proclamation Of last January.
which demanded. without compromise. an
.nexatton 10 the United States. MinisAers
Mott and King have stated that this IL the
fual con nclusion OF the government.
The reserve fund IL In = steadily increase
ing condition. Tho cruiser Boston sailed
for San Franoisoo Sept. &c The Philsdsl-
phia has taken her place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
Entitled to 4ao. 80 Each.

WAsHINaToN, Oot. 4.-AscordinR 10 the
treasury statement, issued BY Secretary
Carlisle. the total amount Of money In cir
culatiou In the United States Oct. !, Was
81, ,7Ol, ,939, ,9l8. The average circulation per
Q lpila, estimating the population NJ 81. 30G.-
COO. WAS thsrsfors $25. %. The net increase
in oi oplation during September was $2l.-
377,247, the greatest ite.D of increase being
gold coin. viz. Ga. .S29. 7Al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
H eld for Trial.

Special to The Independent.
LIBBY CREEK. Dot. 4.-Justios Van Wick
held Frank Robinson over TO the district
court for shooting L. A. BANKER on Got. l.
The evidence given at the preliminary ex-
animation is very damaging for Robinson.
Banzer now lies in a critical condition.
Robinson will be taken to kalispsll in the
morning,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-30
OFT TOLD YARNS.

MUCOUS ScAEvoIA mover put his hand
in the Grc. The story was n fabrica-
ton of q Roman historian hundreds OF
years after the supposed time.
GEN. CAMDRoNNE did not say:. "Thc
guard dies, but does not surrender"
The words were the invention OF q
Paris journalist. md attributed to him.
BLoNDEL, the harpers did not dis
cover the prison of King Richard.
Richard: paid his ransom, and the re-
ceipt for it is among the Austrian
archives. -
HoRATIUs never defended the bridge.
The story was manufactured by the
same gifted author who gave to the
world the account of Scaevola's hero
ism.
CESAR did not cross the. Rubicon. It
lay ON the opposite. side of the Italian
peninsula from the. point where he left
his own possessions and entered Italy.
TIE Bridge of Signs ,at Venice has no
romance worthy the name. Io3t of
the unfortunatcs who cross it Gre petty
thieves who aresent to the workhouse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-30
PEOPLE Or WAGHiNGTOM

Mrs. We CHA Yum, wife of the first
secretary of the Korean legation at
Washington. is the first Korean lady
of the nobility who ever left HERNIA
tive land.
SECRETARY uoKE SMITH is said to be
the hardest worker in. the cabinet. He
gets up at seven o'clock in the morn
inl5 and does not go to bed earlier than
midnight.
FIRST AUDITOR BALDWIN, the young
est of the treasury auditors, can be
found ct his desk at any hour of the
day industriously engaged on accounts
in which 4 corncob pipe invariably cuts
quite figure.
Mrs. CLEVELAND has had only one
photograph taken for several years..
and only about half dozen prints
were made from it. To Q publisher
who asked leave to reproduce it she
replied that since her marriage she had
had 10 picture that was not public
property and she wished to keep this
for her own.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-30
FOOD FOR THE WORLD.

THE average man uses twenty-nine
pounds of sugar per annuTn. ..
THE estimated yield of pecans in this
country is 100000 bushels
WE produce and eat every year about
$40, 900 tons Of beet root sugar.
EUROPEANS every year cat G,470,000
tons Of beef, mutton and pork.
TIEREarc $4,000, 900 bushels of peas
annually grown in this country.
ONLY 10 per cent. of the sugar we
consume is grown in this>country.
A GEoCEEs' journal estimates tho
worlds crop of cloves ut 5000 tons
The French raise and consume every
year $4,000 bushels Of musscls.
THE annunEvaluc of the worlds CO.
coanuts is estimated ut S60,OO0,0OO.
OUR imports of fruits and nutslast
year exceeded. $40, O0O,O in value.
Tx parGI1ip yield of this country is
e.. '.".'.s & -, GO .G9T bu fl,nls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-30
JOINT STATEMENT
1F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELkO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Sept. 80
1903.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of Elko. SIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

Get. 4, 1893.
TO the Honorable Board of County Commis
sloners of Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our q ar:
tcily Report Of the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1898.
Respechully Buhmirtsd: b.,
GEO. II. MEIGS.
Auditor,
M. III. MILLER, s.-.....
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-30
a Gentleman

Who formerly resided IN COunectlcut, but,
Tlossow resides in HonUlulli, writes: "Ior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
sANTANDER's HORROR.
Men Engaged In Burying the Dead Over.
como by the Task.

Men Engaged In buryfng tho Dead over
como by the Task.
MADRID, Nov. 7.-On his arrival at
Santander yesterday Senior Gamazo as
sured the citizens of the deep sympathy
of the queen regent. Senor Gamazo tele-
graphed to valladolid for medicines and
doctors and headed subscription list
with $1,000 in behalf Of the government.
A decree has been issued authorizing the
application Of the remainder of the funds
contributed for the sufferers by the
Consugra floods to the people who suffered
by the disaster at Santander. The fire
brigades of Valladolid and Bilbao have
succeeded In extinguishing the flames.
Medicines, provisions, clothing and other
articles are arriving from Barcelona and
other Spanish towns
The burial of the bodies which had been
recc vEsd took place yesterday. In most
cases the collins contained only heaps of
human remains. The remains were placed
In indiscriminate tombs. Then began the
work of recovering the corpses from the
sea, but the workmen became so appalled,
at the number OF bodies which they found
that they refused TO proceed, and begged
the authorities not to compel them to con-
tinue the horrible task. They said that
the fish had begun preying upon the
corpses, which were already badly mu.
tilated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
. FoRD's TREATER DISASTER
Dealt with In Report to the Secretary
Of War.

Dealt with In Report to the Secretary
Of War.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Colonel AIMS
worth, chief Of the record and pension
division, in his annual report to the secre-
tary Of war, refers to the lamentable dis
aster at the old Ford's theater, In connec-
tion with which he aud the contractor and
others have been indicted. He says:
"The disaster was more appalling because
danger had not been anticipated. The
building was an old one and had been re-
peatedly examined by experts and pro-
nounced entirely safe.
"For comfort Of the clerks 1t became de-
sirable TO supply the building with cleo.
trio lights and ventilating fans. and for
this purpose an excavation was made un-
der the building by contractor, to whom
this necessary part Of the work has been
entrusted That the confidence felt in the
safety of the building during the progress
of this work was not we'll founded 10
shown by the unfortunate results that fol-
lowed.
''The families of some of those killed In
this most deplorable accident are under
stood to be in destitute condition, and
the widows and orphans Of those whose
lives were thus sacrificed In the public ser.
vice and those who were seriously injured
are earnestly commended to the generosity
of the government"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

Cooperating Fall Rivsr's Police Force snd
Alleged Liquor Dives.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. THE climax
OF many stormy aldermanic meetings dur
ing Mayor Coughlin's administration Of
city affairs was reached last night, when
Alderman Beattie offered an order annul-
ling licenses heretofore granted to l56 so
called victuallers.
Previous to submitting the order Alder
man Beattie made lengthy address. say
ing that 1t could be easily proven that
liquors of all kinds are sold in victuallers'
shops, tencments, dives and boozing dens
seven days In a week, and that he. as
president Of the board of alderman, pub
licly denounced the chief of police for his
neglect OF duty and malfeasance In Office.
Mayor Coughlin took up the challenge.
and for an hour or more there was q
heated display OF oratorical pygotechnics..
He proved that the aldermen had granted
victuallers' licenses to liquor dealers and
TO other persons with the understanding
that they should be allowed to sell liquor
in their places
Mayor Coughlin went at Alderman
Beattie and charged him with threatening
to make certain liquor dealers suffer in
the event OF the mayor leaving the city.
He called on Alderman Sullivan to prove
his statement, and that gentleman said
that the mayors statement was correct.
Alderman Beattie said Alderman Sulli-
van would not make such a statement IL
the mayors hand was not around his
throat.
After the meeting the Rev. Mr.. Barbour
accosted the mayor in the committee room
of city hall and arraigned him for the nom
enforcement Of the laws. Then there was
another warm time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

Reappointmcnts Where the Senate
Failed to Confirm.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE following
nominations Of presidential postmasters
having been sent to the senate, but failing
of confirmation, were reappointed.
Horace B. Tibbets, Berwick, Me-, vice
William II. Rice removed.
Hosea S. Lerrifield, North Berwick, Me-,
vice Daniel A. Burd, removed.
Sesse X. Willett, Waldoboro, Me-, vice
James II. Stanwood, removed.
James B. Elder, Emmitsburgh, Md,
vice Samuel n. McNair, removed.
William #. Cass, Salem, Mass, vice
William H. Merrill, renewed.
Edwin Z. Taber, Long Branch city, N.
j., vice Charles b. Woolley, removed.
James Curran, Hoboken, N. j., vice
Cornelius Kiel, jr, removed.
Charles A. Hull, Binghamton, N. Y,
vice George w. Dunn, commission ex.
pired. 49,
Lewis w. Terwilliger, Hancock, N. Y,
vice S. II. Wheeler commission expired.
Charles l.. Elwoon. Middletown, N. Y,
vice Ira Derrance, commission expired.
Jonas s. Hays. Owego, N. Y, vice
William Smith, removed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
GUNS FOR BRAZIL
Look ~ Though They Can Do tho Work
Required OF Them.

Look ~ Though They Can Do tho Work
Required OF Them.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE first guns for
the Brazilian governments fleet fitting
out at the Morgan iron works have arrived.
They are Of the Hotchkiss variety. and,
though each is only about eight feet long.
they looked neat and business-like. 1t is
only question OF short time now as to
when the armament for Ell Cid. which Is
the most advanced Of the improvised
cruisers, will be put in place.
The work of preparing the steamship
Britannia as warship was begun at the
Morgan iron works yesterday. The
Ericsson boat, the Destroyer, is at the Erie
basin. Reports of negotiations by Flint
g. Co for various other vessels continue.
One Of the latest is the Baker submarine
torpedo boat, now at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
.. S. DENTAL kSSUClAIll
MUSIC HALL.


CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Arrangements were
made at secret meeting for memorial
demonstration next Sunday over the
graves OF anarchists Spies, Parsons, Engel
and Fischer at Waldheim cemetery. The
meeting was attended by "a delegates
said TO be representatives OF various ira des
unions of the city. Fully 5000 people are
expected TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Lchigh Valley Grievances.

EAsroN, Ia. Nov THE members OF
division No. 259, brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, held special meeting, at
which members of division No. so were
present by special invitation. The sabject
under consideration was the grievances OF
the Iehigh Valley employees What nc-
ton was taken could not bs learned from
any OF those present.