davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

\ great crowd witnessed the racing
events today.
First raceLTrottinr. 2.33 class, purses.
500 Freddie won. Pealey second prince
Carlo third. Tune, 2:2s, 2;93 II.
2:23 ~.
Second race-Pacing. 2:33 class. $500.
Nennie Il, hot fayoritc. won. Otr
Nora second. Forrest third Time. 2.2O.
2s2l 81. 2:lS IA.
Third race Running, 3-yctr-olds. five
and one-mf furlongs. $500. MaelrOm
won, Honest Dollar second, Sam Jones
third. Time. 1902
Fourth Running; 2-year-olds:
selling purse, $500; four furlongs. Baron
Aaron was hot favorite aud was back
cl down from . TO to 3 TO 3 Frank
eagle won. Luke Parks second Sally z
third. Time. 40 IL
Fifth race-Runnng; seven AMI one
half furlonrS; purse, $500 w. ". l3oy-
KIN won, Enlah g. second plnnota third.
Time. 30, Boybiu won Va u fighting
finish from Eulah G.. Planotl on com
ing the last turn, flew the track having
ban ia the lead W. to that point
The horsemcn aud bookmakers arc IN
better spirits tonight aud everything
points 20 the most successful meeting
ever held by the association.
Tomorrow and Saturdays events WA
he OF rare interest 10 All lovers uf the
turt, ~ many speedy animals will COM
pete for purses On those days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

The French government is ALREADY
busily arranging for the Fete OF Art
Industry and Science to De held In Paris
IN 1900 N. Alfred Picard has been M.
pointed commissioner general
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

! dni,si. !
lie walked around slowly with tn,
lamp still burning.
K was > O'Clock Sunday night when
y0u saw Miss Tw0ney running from the
defendant. Did she seem 10 be able tC
Sc. away from him!
She did.
Mas thar the time when Happy said
/ 10y you Will get away from me,
but Ill seg you again.
les, sir.
How close was Miss Twomey to Happy
when The defendant said thai.
she was ont Of the gate then.
About how close:
About six feet.
7 How far were you when he made that
remark.
4 was standing in my window.
/ About how fars
1 About nifty feet.
Your window was down at that time;
I No, sir, it was open.
Could Miss Twomey have heard 1t as
I well as your
| II looks like she could.
She was much closer than your
Now II the defendant cursed her and
told her he would catch her. when was
/ the next time you saw herr
Monday night.
AZ the defendant place.
4 Ihe same place where she had left
ne night befOres
M ~ ,i, 49,. n. 80
az N3, sifi ! DID not. 49,,
| herr
Coming gu, the back door.
NMshoie baek door!
1T hapg g
~ NAAt tine OF night was that that
An1ut o'clock
Mhs sue running or walking:
NJ -. ti!s
| on, 81 ~, ~ III s9ihe u9or she had run
"sH' peiVre'
Wbers yys-. r,,, ,-t,,.,
r,n 49, were you Nhen you saw her
ste Ou, .. H.. ..,-,
H. 'llls AL we window
l ues' slt.
H'le was L9la
INA t9,, s'Si, ,',-lis .lets 100
saw her: 90. 49, az .iins DetoFe you
No. sir '''-'' uO'-
sam, ,t.,;,-,J. "uu I-o.a stahGlng 10 the
Ye.. ar 80 'ne n'sNl before
Had Won b.ep o., ~ l,...t.
NJ. sir ''i"t hIsuI!
Had I,l.g
No, sir.
Nd 70 aT e2 a. you io house 5S a. that time?
NH NJ, eAg-rs ne ana Lola.
iiiYi t',Hs 'eS W. o'dy AROUND there at
No, Sir.
Did ynu s.. ,,,,-lf ~
feadsn:s 9I p 5[S bhnyG3oiy ,i around the de-
No. sir ' 4N"ui'S
You ind Lola had ~, ,.,,,,r,,,,-. IL.
night M To thut iiIncg ip"H' 'nA'
No. sir
Had you been nvrcv fr,-,, D.. IL
from dark To tbat tiinoy ''' 'He p''ee
Yes. sir.
Where had you be.,y
We had been to Mrs Hestors or
Rusk street. upnr L'if,s,,,,t iAes'er D. VI
Is that near Nlolf. JtnsIaI,,.y
Yes, sir.
Did Won sp. bo- ,h,. sA..
No, sir. '1"' i"snt'
When you got ho,no ,y,s ,.t..,..
therry NO"'
No. sir.
Was anybody tbaro ,,,,,;i ,.,.,, -. ~
Twomey 10 ont the l,Sni ~ 81" MISS
Yes sir. NO0i'
Who?
Bob Miller and Jnbr yvi,ol
What ufpa vers tha, Ier
They were there h",,v .iprg 49,,
O'Clock Monday MN, "s'"esu l. anu
How lone I'D -
Not yery ione '"'s stay uAereF
~" About how isn,y
49, ,N A'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

Take BrOmo- ssltzer for Insomnia
Before retiTihg.-trial bottle locts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


AlAsNolpNt
AS Ss. Io5 GSnn ,. 5o %aS9hoshIo Nj.
Auction; y y plngle, lialllmorc Nd. J
~ MeLcun, city; Mrs NJ i Smith, city;
NeP , Satlett San Francisco; W hrolnoN,
Baird. liu6eeiie: w + naohnin. Dallas, "
q sravhen', 81 loulsi y q Bonner, Cor
sleanal q 4 oily Abilene, kauj Il A
Houston, G II llAmmack. Magnolia ARK
I Evans, ballast IL passctt, Dallas
Walter Scott aud Wife, san Murgo'. W
niler, Meridian; " W Allison. Midland:
l. = Allison, Midland; y - DyCus. Archer
city $ " King ,waaahachlsi Il o fegr;
pehlcndurf, -, Louis l. IL ltlnmons Iau.
ynsters q Anderson and wife, Vernon. l.
i,arr, agent for Ihaa. n gliis Co Nils
II Tate. Wlchita Ike Grinsiy. colorado;
y II trnzigr q II Grant W n Robinson,
r0lstinoi Rev. ~ CesIn, clyi } W Mar,
ton, Lancaster; q q Colcswurtlty. GATED
stgtes army: } NJ Thompson. J Y D1uiels.
4 L story, United STAYS army; q l. uuno,
van, wichita rails; y joyce aud wife.
oi,y; q S renQ Weathoflord, 4 \ MI,
Louis; " y .cheser, Paris J i hcaic,son.
liuiglns and wife, rcSarkanai Is 4 Catcs,
Dvolturi ) DAVIS, caldwell; John
i.iImnn, 81. Joe, Mo; Jones. Wlchila;
PIcKwIcK.
A l. Messenger Memphis; II Corey
indian rerrl,OTy; w J McDOud Quanah
wichita Fullsi Chls. II. Yale and wift.
DEVILS Anctioui Miss NJ hsul, Dgvii's
tA,easdoni MSysr Wylcbei!,Sl,, Ken.i T 7 Wp.
4 = Mastin and wife. frank i. Grain III
Grain, rulue, Cal. ! u Fredd, Hiiisbofo;
Hhas, Coon. Meaiherford; w Porter.
sS Sw Vs'e ASs5ims SissrDoSSy sen kranel;'
las; Lcmau. New York. IL l. lSics, New
York Heogge y boldrek. Louisville, II i.
I'M Memphls; Q T. Harvey, roxarluuia;
ton; w 4 Mhiteman. jefferson; ii NJ re-.
tibone 81 Leuiss II n Myer Chicotnn. a
y skid, -. Louis Charles Stevens,
sumwegfed, 81 l.ouisi i G lay. il Mirsc6.
ebert y II Aiillari NiiiNaa5ec, il I KSclies
81. Lauis; W l. Martin. Clncibnati, ny
Nanne,nau, baltimore; j j. pona,tlson ~
louis q + N9vey, rsxarluai: Il IL Crow
l,sEy,Aeo.A Iyi99r. Midland; Q Moore ! h
4 rfehsi, cisyj I \ sAicds' " eniiileSi6hsi
II haine. Hem fngni John W Robbins,
N Nernon 10, W9elfaige. seymour " 4
llansas Civ " MeInnser ~, i1se,,rde,
Y e lowdon, Ahilcno; II d skinper a II
N.ll, Kansas CITY g a Wlnmrham. Texas.
ma,o, n'fnqllAlq, III Louis w = shannon,
Z 2 rafaes, qhleSSas! i Hsyssa MIS- NJ.
1 ~. ~ Hcusteni n L cotter, x i, fip.
" lvie ,s.l.a tnprles Sehield. 81. l.Ouls
W bacon, Nashville
------o-------
II is said that two-thirds ~ al, he cot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

tcontinuei from First Pasel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND PLUMB
~ ers.-Bids will be received up to IL m, Tues
day. May 2, for the erection of two wings and
kitchen. furnishing al material and performing all
labor for the completion of same bids to be separ
ate on each. Also bids for plumbing, steam-h heat
ing, electric wiring. painting old buildings. cold
storage room, and 500 feet 10incn. $500 feet
S-inch, LOO feet 6-inch, more or less of sewer
pipe, price to be per ineal foot. delivered T. o b.
cars at Lake View, Wash for the Western Wash
ington hospital for the insane.
All bids TO be addressed to the ard Of Trustees
Tor the Western Washington Hospital for Insane,
Steilacoom, WASH
check OF 10 per cent the amount Of the proposal.
The right IS reserved to reject any or all bids,
and to waive any defect inf0rmaIitv In any bid,
If be deemed In the interest Of the state to do
Each bid must be marked for what portion Of
the work 1t is made on All bass to be In accord
ance with plans and specifications
Plans and specifications may be seen at the office
OF O. 7. Dennis. architect rooms 62O-21-22 FiueI-
ity building, Tacoma, Wash.
A. H. STEWART,
A. II. CHAMBERS
], 8 WHITEHOUSE. TrusteNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

MONEY LOANED ON PIANOS, FURNi-
Nk ture. horses etc.: no commission charged.
w. C. Rttenhouse room 81 Union block. us
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
F0R sALE-xEIL EsrArE

EsOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT IN WALLA
y Waila addition. very low: 800 down, balance
easy paymenta: house and lot in East Park adj
tlon only $1.4OO: ne residence lots in best locAii
ties Of the city ~ Low prices and easy terms Cali
or aadress ChiiberE Ashford 4 Perry. 81 Hinckley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

Advertisements under the head Of Lost Found
For Sale, For Rent and situations Wanted will b
inserted q the rate OF cent word each insertion.
Payment always In advance No advertiser ents
received for Les than Is cents.
NOT1rE-The business ONCE Of the PnsT-rx-
TKLLTGEScER II open until IL p m Classified
advertisements will be received up TO this time
Advertisements viii be received At branch ofnces
ofthe Posr-IxTELLIeEECD M At:
Tacoma Eureau.............lli6 Pacific Avenue
Thomas Sammons, Manager
The following lett ers await sdveTtisers as this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18


~ ANEkD-NIDnEE-ASF NAN DESIRES
W HIGHT wgFk. Sslch ss srcugt store assistant ia
kticassa ~ fsssaUr@Ht ussik tssa COWS ara
care aaess 81 naGs Airzss sscfat, l. setter Nil
Tug ass o+a5S tag, NIL w1Tk far toS Vases AG-
Srsss " J ~. Post tn,SiilSsa0~S-
sNfkb-A POSITION As GROCERY
" siFFk; s.Fesssacrd: referencss Acaress
oEs-esEy. foss-ls iseseer
IL AN8kp~fteSfrGNS As JANtTOR. IN.
~ a*f$tanas boiler and steam ntssnz Address
W. ssse resi-. iage.t skegesx
NAN TEst-f HoSk DESIRING MALE HELP
" sea set Il ~ tae ratr r7.sssoa ffss Of c.s.s
10 as4 81 segiA s~scna sssssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

M hr~SAt.sRN OR COMMISSION TO
w agcafs - handle the Patent Chemical lax
ftssnE i'eReil. tbs most useful ant novel inyen.
teen al fi,e a@e, eFssF- ina thoroughly la two SIC.
oass, wesss IKE HAJ1c. 2no aoe per cent
yrosss; sEeats iRaStns $50 per week; also wan,
genera &xeat 10 take charge ~ TERRITORY sud sxs
pefns .ah AGENTS. rare chance To MAKE money
Write feT terms ard specimen % erasiaE Monroe
ErassT Ms. D. as Ia Crosse. Wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

TOR SALE-HoESE, AND LOT COZ 40 FEET.
- level and finely located: within IL mites OF
postomce. Two street car lines. Worth 8, 500 Tor
only $l,25O; must be sold this week ]. +. Akin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

NOTICE OF AN ELECTION-wHEREA
Of the city Of seattle school, pstrcs No y
King county. state Of Washington, held. on the
Sns day Of Mach A. D 1884 the following reso
Resolved. hat for the purposes hereinafter
mentioned an election in the district s called
the electors Of the district the 9th day Of May
A. ID. 1893, the following questions:
empowered to purchase lots feS and seven ~ Si in
block one hundred and twenty-seven (l27) Of A.
A. Denny's Broadway addition to the city of Sc
atte for school site for SAID dis riot, the price
Of eighteen thousand dollar (&18OOO)
Shall the board of education be authorized and
hundred and twenty-seven (I27) OLA. A. Denny's
broadway addition 10 the CITY OF Seattle, school,
house; to cost one hundred and twensy-av thou
And be it further resolved, That the following
places be and are hereby named and selected rs
the election places OF said district at which the
polls shall be open to vote at said election, towt
ON the first floor Of that certain building known
As the hainler school building, In the city OF Sc
on the first floor Of that certain building known
as the Minor school building, in the city of Sc
In the east basement OF that certain building
known as the benny school building. in the city Of
seattle. state OF Washington.
ON the first floor of that certain building known
as the Mercer school building in the city Of
tie. state of Washington.
In The building known as the Office Of Crawford
4 Harmon. on Yesler avenue and Third street,
s.. Of Ihs CITY ha In the city
In that certain building known as the McCoomb
building. the corner of Seventh and Pike
streets, In said city of Seattle, state of Wash.
ington.
And be 1t further resolved. That the polls for
said election shall be open at l O'Clock p m. and
closed at O'Clock p m on saturday. May 8. A. d.
1898
Now. therefore. Notice is hereby given that An
election Will held in the city OF Seattle school
district No l. In King county. state of Washing
ton: on the 9Th day OF May. 1898: in accordance
with the foregoing recited resolutions. which
election the electors OF the dstric required
determine, by their votes the questions men,
toned in the said resolutions and submitted TO
them for their determination under said resoiu-
tionA
The polls for said election. .: the places men,
toned In said resolutions will be- opened nj
O'Clock p. m and closed at o'clock p m. on sat
urdAy, May D. 1891
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the city OF Seattle,
school district No. in King county, state Of
Washington. this 5th day Of April, A. d. 1898.
H. +. WHITNEY.
Secretary Of the Board Of Education OF the city Of
seattle. school district No I. in King county,
state OF " Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
VANrED-Bo4RD.

WANTED-BY NAN AMI WIFE, ROOM
" and board convenient TO front and feelef
avenue: house with some gropA Is in the neigh
borhood Of seventh TO Eleventh, Etadison TO Yeser
avenue preferred. Address Oxen, Post-Intelit
genceH 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

NOR RENT-RANCH SOUTH OF SEATTLE,
II near Suunydale: IS acres cleared: orchard
good buildings low rental Carraher & Neacham,
liza Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

OPENING OF THE COSMOPOLITAN RES
~ taurant at Everett. Tuesday, April g. take
pleasure TO inform the public that have opened .
place where first class meals viii he served und =
the International system: have had experience in
Europe and Egypt as well as New orx al hoffman
House. Chicago ut Auditorium, San Francisco at
Palace where my functions have proved satisfac-
tory My utmost efforts will be 10 satisfy every
body. Yours truly. ED HERTIG.
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL-TO WHOM 1T
~ may concern: Notice is hereby given that we
the IN ,ersished do hereby withdraw and sever
connections with the association known ~ the
seattle Floral Exchange and that we Will not be
responsible for any contracts hereafter mace by
said association. or Indebtedness incurred by the
same X FRIDAY.
C HOFMEISTER
Dated Seattle. wash. April Is. 1904
NOTICE To HoRSEMEN-ABoUT APRIL
~ Is at Kent race track. will be offered for sale
the finest lot of well bred trotting stock ever
offered in this section, selected from EIectoneer,
Mambrino Wilkes. BalkiB. Como. Buccaneer. Err.
win Davis and The King stocks: the standard
bred stallion Santa Rita. No. 1908, will also DO
offered for sale For particulars address George
". Logic. kirkland, WISH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

MYsCFLLASEOC
II iAMAsAKI, wHoI EsALE AND RETAIL.
- dealer in bamboo furn ure tables screens,
brackets mantle brackets. easeis, Win dow and
oding doors. al kinds of fancy work To crdsE
IlV2 Second street, between prInK and seneca
DRIvATE LYING-lS HOSPITAL: BEs OF
i care and sng 1928 sixth street Mrs Il.
Hubbard professional midwife
HAVE NEW COVER PUT on YOUR
H umbrella Umbrella hospital, two doors
Above possoftice
~ N s BTNSoN. S26 LOMBARD STREET.
" does care ater and ether Jobs al short notice;
terms rghi; Salts action guaranteed
E,oR sEST-oLYAPIC HALL ITO SEC
Il oEt street. suitable fof Al parpcseA Apply
scoones Go.
nLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE BUSINESS
~ once Of this paper; use per bundle.
VOSE & SONS PIANOS.
ns~ scale; strictly high grade; mss.e since 1851.
prices moderate. terms easy. b. IhriSSiArar al
tA1so otxooS DonH CoRn0hiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
FINANCIAL.

(SHEAP MON tY ON MORTGAGE JOHN L.
u Cow, OF Cow & Atkinson. Attorneys Bailey
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

WANTED-TIMBER LAMP IN TRACTS
W from 1000 acres mp for iarfs Eastern syndi-
cate; will want four months Contract TO Close
deal Address Timber, care "Reminiscences.
"ANTED-GOOD RESIDES.CE OR RESI-
w dence lot for cash cussoi1eE. - Hinckley
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18
WAxrED-PAR4NER.

"ANTED-A PARTNER
" shop. Address. Shop, Post
"ANTED-PARTNER To =
w third In . manufacturing
cash: business shows up well: I
erences. Address Reference,
gencer.
"ANTED-PARTNER IN
w lished drug store Address
intelligence. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-18

nsS scale. strictly high grade, uss-e since 1851 /.
prices moderate. terms easy. y. Chrssyiarsr ali
Third ssSDeA n1A1 CoannhiA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18

After DIsrepulnble Fight Mndo Against
HIm-Ho will Take His Seat Wednesday.
Corlial Feeling tor his Predecessor
Special DIspdteh to ths IatEIIigeReer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l7.-Mr.
Miller will not qualify as commissioner
OF internal revenue until Wednesday
morning. Mr., Mason will leave for his
new home near Fairmont that after
noon. This morning the two gentle
men called on the President together
and afterwards went to see tho secre'
tary OF the treasury. Immediately
after ho is sworn in Mr., Miller will 90
to Kenova, W. Va, to make arrange
meats for moving his family to Wash
ington. He will be absent a week or
ten days. The feeling between the out
going and incoming commissioners is
OF the most cordial kind, They were
on tho most friendly terms when the
change took place four years ago aud
the feeling has increased since then.
Mr.. MilIer's appointment is peculiarly
acceptable to everybody connected with
the internal revunue service, He is
known rs u Just an honorable officer
who. with his added experience, will
improve the good reputation which hc
made during his previous term OF office.
Outside OF the West Virginia polIti-
clans the appointment is tiatteringly rc-
ceivod in Washington, 1t is the end OF
one Of the most bitter and most disrepu-
table fights ever made against man,
about which more may be said hereaf-
ter tits a distinctive triumph for the
cause Of good government and good
morals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18

OMAHA, NEE, April l7-Six hundred
men employed in the Union Pacific
shops here struck at noon to-day. 4he
men who went out were the machinists,
boiler makers, blacksmiths, moulders
aud pattern makers, The employees
claim that the company has acted in
bad faith, concerning the tulhllment OF
an agreement entered into to allow t he
force OF men to reduce itself when the
time was below the standard OF nine
hours day. 1t is claimed that the
company, instead OF allowing the force
OF mon to reduce itself naturally, has
kept up the full quota OF men and in
some shops, Omaha included, has in
creased the force. The company not
only increased the force, but reduced
tho standard OF time from nine to eight
hours January 10 OF this year.
The knights Of Labor among tho
shopmen refused to strike, as Il bulletin
was posted by the executive committee
OF district assembly No. SO ordering all
Knights to remain at work, as by strik-
lug they would violate an agreement
entered into by tho assembly and the
officers OF tho road. Tho number OF
knights among the men affected is
small. All the men in company shops
at North Platte also went out this noon.
EXTENT OF THE STRIKE.
This morning it was estimated that
tho strike on the Union Pacific would
involve 5000 men, strung out half across
tho continent from Omaha to Portland,
Ore. There are large forces at Chey:
enne, Rawlins, Laramie, Salt Lake and
Ogden. A somewhat similar transcon-
tinental strike, but hardly OF such man.
moth proportions, has been in progress
in tho Santa Fe system for nearly q
week.
The atrike iuaugurated to-day affects
about $500 men on the system, and
only interests the workers oil iron OF
those men who are working eight hours
instead OF nine, as thcy alleged they
were promised on January 10. The
towns to be most affected by the strike
in addition to Omaha are:
Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Raw
lins. Armstrong, Pocatello, Laramie,
Lagrande and Shoshone.
From conversations with officials, the
concensus OF opinion was that the road
had never been in better condition tc
undergo a strike than at this present
time.
President S. II. H. Clark when seen
this afternoon, refused to make any de
tailed statement of the differences be-
tween the mon and the company, say
ing that his remarks might be miscon'
strued and that irritation would rise
He believed that tho men, as whole
would not act rashly and that the strike
would not be general. The men, he
said, had simply asked more than the
company could grant and ho could not
TO the extent desired, surrender his au'
thority over them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18
Strike nt Kansas 9 ~.

KANSAS Cry, April l7.-All the boiler
makers and blacksmiths employed by
tho Union Pacific raiiroud ut Armstrong
near here, won't on striko at 1919
o'clock. This means that the strike has
been ordered on tho entire system, rs
the men hero aCtod OH instructions
from Omaha.
Just before noon to-day tho forcmon
wcro notified TO order their men not to
return to work ut o'clock. Tho order
came by wiro from Omaha. Tho strikors
went 80 tho Office OF Division Muster
Mechanic Roberts to 500 what he was
going 10 do about H. but Mr.. Roberts
could not do anything for he, too geta
his orders from Omaha. Many Of tho
strikers went 70 their homos, while
some fingered about tho shops. Thoy
were all poncoablo aud made no effort
to Interfere with anyone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-18

wAsuNoroN, D. G., April l7.--whon
the senate adjourned Saturday there re.
mained upon tho executive calendar
seven nominations that woro uuHUtnd
upon, II was at first thought there
was only ono, but n careful rxamina.
ton Of the calendar showed six more
nominations which failed to receive ac.
tion. The adjournment nullitlos all Of
thom, but thorO Is nothing to prevent
the President appointing them again in
recess. These sovon nominations werc
as follows;
Benjamin I.Cnthlcr, Of Massachusetts,
consul at sherbrookc; Howson y, Ian:
non, United States marshal district Of
Delaware; Robert u. Poole, postmaster
at CloburnO, Tex; D. q. Browne, col:
lcctor for tho district Of Montana and
ldahoi j. W. Clark, postmaster at Rip
10y, Tom; John A. Dyson, Washing.
ton, Ga, and William y. Pearson, post.
master nj NachoduE, Tox.