davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Destruction of the Establishment of j. Z
Wells, Son 4 Co., at Utica.

UTICA, y. Y, May 9.-1he dry goods estab
lishment Of J. 3. Wells. Son & Co. was de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
The fire started at 10 O'Clock and burned
with frightfui rapidity. The clerks. eighty in
number. of whom the majority were women.
were panic stricken and several tainted. but
there was 10 loss of life. Several, however,
were painfully burned.
The store was one of the largest dry goods
houses in central New York aad has been es-
tablisaed over half century. The stock was
valued at S215, 900 and was practically ruined.
There was an insurance of 100000 on the
stock and S2S. 0O0 on the building and fixtures.
The offices the floor above. occupied by
Alfred c. Coke. judge of the United States
court; II. NJ. Dennis, United States commits
missioner, and Others. were damaged by smoke
and water. Frank McCalls cioshing store. ad-
joining the Wells store, sustained damage to
the extent OF abou: $1,000 to stock and fix
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
AN EXPERT SUGGESTED.
Ono Who Will Draft All Laws so That
Their Intent Shall BE Plain.

One Who Will Draft All Laws SO That
Their Intent Shall BE Plain.
Officials Of the various departments have at
all times been perplexed in dealing with ques-
tons which involve the determination Of the
construction of the statutes to discover exactly
what the meaning of the law is. This is
especially true of the Mckinley tariff bill,
and the officials of the Treasury
Department often find the most difficult task
in making a decision in customs cases to be TO
interpret what the republican party intended
to effect by the passage Of their tariff bill. In
most cases the intention Of the law is apparent,
but the wording Of the paragraph is SO am
biguous as to allow Of different constr uction.
Inspeaking of this matter Assistant Secretary
Hamlin has suggested that these difficulties
could be avoided by the employment Of
an expert to draft all legislative bills in
proper form and wording after the intention
of the author had been made apparent. This
course is pursued in England, where a profess
sional drafter is appointed whose duty it is to
word the various proposed laws that they will
legally convey the intention which parliament
intends they should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

EoR IMPURE OR THIN BLOOD. WEAKNESS.
II Malaria. Neuralsia. Indigestion and Biliousnes-
take Browns Iron Bitters II gives strength nAkins
old persons feel young-and young persons strong
pleasant take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
BROKE THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
The Iwenty-Four-Ton Stone for the Crooh
Monument at Arlington.

Inc iwenty-Four-Ton Stone for the Crooh
monument at Arlington
About II o'clock today wha. is said to be the
strongest express wagon south of New York,
while carrying across the Aqueduct bridge the
immense twenty-four-ton block of New Hamp-
shire granite to be set up AT Arlington as a
part Of the monument 20 Gen Crook. thefamous
Indian fighter. broke through the floor imme-
diately over the fourth pier from the y;rgini.
side with q crash that made all fear the
entire thing was going through.
Luckily. however, the hub Of one
Of the wheels stuck and held a fast
and the twelve black horses were for a couple
of hours given a rest. Willing hands were
ready to assist Expressman Springman, and by
about O'Clock. through the free use Of
animal and manly strength and a goodly num-
Der of skids, the wagon was hauled from its
rut, and during the rest Of the trip across
the bridge The wheels ran over skids entirely.
As soon as the Virginia end of the bridge was
reached twelve additional horses, making
twenty-four in ALL were hitched 20 the wagon.
The breaking in Of the flooring disclosed the
bridge was one mass Of decayed timbers that .
child with his foot could crumble.
Mr.. Springman and all the bystanders stated
that it was not SO much the weight OF the
wagon as the condition Of the timbers that
caused accident The stone entered George
town by way of the p street bridge, the
NJ street structure having been the cause OF 80
much comment IN connection with IL that 10
was feared the stone would finally not be al
lowed to pass. The p street bridge vas ap-
parently not thought Of at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
H, II. WARMERS FAILURE,
1t IL Impossible Yet to Determine How Sc
rIOus 1t 10.


NEW York, Nay 9.-Mr J. T. Hedges, the as
signee Of II. II. Warner OF Rochester, re-
turned from Rochester last night and was
at his otico at Ill Broadway today. He
said that at present he could not esti-
mate the amount OF assets aud liabilities
II would be several days before he could make
any statement concerning them. The assign
ment only the persoual assignment Of MI.
Warner ana would not adec: any OF the various
corporations in which ho holds stock.
Mr.. Warmers attorney. Mr. Briggs SAYS. that
Mr.. Warmers liabilities Will amount TO
several hundred thousand dollars. Bus
iness estimate them at $500 600.
Ills assets consist Of his interest il
the II. II. Warner Company OF London, the
II. Ii. Warner Company of Rochester, the In
dustr;al and Mining Guarantee Company OF IL
Broadway, this city, and other concerns.
He owns Al 900 shares out OF total
OF $1,000 shares of the Warner Com.
pany OF London, the capital stock OF
which Is $4,000, 900. His holdings In other
companies ars not SO large. MIR. Warner 3
homestead and o.her pieces Of real estate are
under mortgage OF Sl,oOo,00O to the Bank OF
Monroe County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

MEssRs. W. A. Cook and C. C. Cole have en-.
tered a suit to secure the payment Of S2,45O as
balance of counsel fees in the case Of Anna B.
Merchant against john f. Cook ct al. to recover
property decided to the latter which was sue
cessful.
MEssRs. WEBB & WEBB have, for Mrs
Georgeanna Porter. fled bill against Carlisle
Porter ct al. for decree for the sale OF certain
lots of the late Admiral Porter situated on Con-
necticut avenue between Q and Il streets north
west
The CLERKS in tho Office of Judge Coulter
the late sixth au iitor. after his retirement from
the office, presented him with 5000. to be used
in furnishing the Office which he occupies in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Fay !nsy ec5or OH s.. .enson of the navy
h. am been ordered - AM na-:on ;or pro-
mo;ira. Thi- i. the I'd me h. his b-en
exam nei. and .as boards who made ne we
vious essmira IONS both -or-ed him s
for promotion. All Recommended it,.
s-cre:srr Tracy dil $50, tliU@ he exam .na ion
tA5.uU-. egulEI md ordered auosa-~ buu...
Tie tnGluSs n TIE second case were
again Favorable The -eyort was sent
. Toe President with an uniaVara,,lc
Endorsement b. -ecIe ar Tracy. Pre.i-
;.-ut Ea--i On 2!l not oct on she case and
President Gisye and did nui advance ~. Sc
vernon. sad o. the .e.2. Il % zoe case - ;Ee
NAVY It tMo2t Secretary Her9ert ordered
l. II 20 hls ;E3-d ~NaH.ra ION. The board WAC
vii ,nId-cu :his eNam:uaiioa vii consist o.
Ia, snas.cr i.aera Sic Sart AID Pay Directors
Flu ton an. ...--,tre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Tie great Au.er-ea1 pab.lc l. having hard
times at me White hoase these Iays.
The odce seeks.s have been barred oct
OF the Inan,;or nBl nov GAc General puh!ie
l. sha; OF OF b. grounds. iue gale, 10 lie
e.u:.Dds ia III rear O. .ue I,4a-
sion we've clio ed ;l,is afternoon. ant
the casual Ej.sspr-Ey wnp ia t,.i
10 EMO he p,elaGre anu tho tires AID flowers
and ruur Gin Was com ,!led 20 ;,..e 8.s eHloy-
merit out in looking ihru9ya tie bars OF the.
itbn fence. Ii - under, tuoa shat :ho ground,
are closed in order that EabT 2ush may enjoy
het outi.g from swo uU;il fuar wi,nout Uelng
bothered by al I'M .sr.iIent aud aifec.lona;c
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Mgr. sa.oln Nav ch.nre III. R..ia.ne.

Mgr. satolli is considering the question Of
removing from the Catholic University. uisrs
he has made his residence since he came q the
city. No new residence has as vet fsally
been settled on by the popes distinguished
lega;e. although the old mansion OF the
late Chief Justice Chase is beng considered.
Nothing has as vel been finally settlsi. al
though it is probable that when the ASSISTANT
TO the delegate arrives in this city the sficial
residence viii have been removed to tn old
Chase house near the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Eek. div.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 9.-FIour firm, unchanged
receipts. 1923 barrels: shipments, $3.50 barrels:
sales, l,45e barrels. Wheat hrm-No. red, spot,
7,z.a,s; May. 1SIa,9: June, ,9H bid: July,
sob asOK: steamer No. 2 red. '4a'4h-receipts,
bushels. Milling wheat by sample, 15ao0. Corn
spot. firm. futures easy: mixed. spot and May.
mixed. 4S;. Did-receipts. Sl,4H bushels: stock.
43,59 bushels; sales, 3il,0Oo bushels. White corn
by sample, 54a54h; yellow corn by sample, So bid.
Oats nrm-NO. white western, 4la42-receipts,
100 bushels: stock, 2S,5lT bushels. hay steady
good to choice timothy, l5.OOal6.W. Grain freghts
steady, unchanged. Cotton Notwithstanding.
SIs. Provisions nrm--mess pork, 2l.Oo: hams, l5'<
lard, refined. I2a. Butter steady-creamery. fancy,
80: do. fair 70 choice, 2Ia29; do imitation, Is;
ladle, fancy, 20 do. good to choice 22ae4; rolls,
fine. Is; do. fair to good, Zoal4 do. store
kio cargoes fair, I'D; No I. I5k. Sugar strong
-granulated. 81: Copper unchanged. Whisky
firm -!.20al.2l. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE May 9-BatimOre and Ohio stock,
SOaS3 Baltimore and OHIO SOuthw estern first
100; do. third incomes, "a; Consolidated gas
stocks, 62L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

James Holmes Placed on Trial Today
Waiting for q Jury.

Horace ". McEeen. alias James Holmes. who
+ cha ID with having on September last
slot his brother-in-law, VIM II. Harding. in
the abdomen, causing his death on Sep
;ember 4, was at the bar Of Justice
Ne omas' court (Criminal. Division u for
MAI snIs morning. Thee err qui.e q num-
Der o. residents o: 1en.e .own (where the
shooting tooh place present The prisoner. q
s:oai- built goud-ioosing man, dressed in a
suit OF dark b.ue. was seated in the rear of his
counsel, Ae-srs. Townsend and Mcdowell Car
rIngton. while the government Was represented
by me d!stric; attorney and his assistant. MIR.
Jef Dr6s.
Tue selection Of Jury r. some pre-
iliilinsries. entered upon. were tour o.
to- regular panel excused. :So challenged by
ise government and nine b. tue defendant.
leaving tie box s;ill untitled. The court di-
rccteG tlAt ;.:rty-fve talesmen be dawn to
report tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Davitt Ruined by His Election Contest.

Davitt Ruined by His Election Contest.
Michael Davitt. anti-Parnellife member for
northeast Cork. has applied for the Chiltern
Hundreds. This means the resignation Of his
seat in parliament. Although the bankruptcy
act allows a man six months grace after he has
been declared a bankrupt. Mr.. Davitt prefers
retiring at once. He said that his conscience
would not allow him to remain in parliament
on sufferance. Mr. Davitt's financial troubles
were caused by the costs attendant upon the
North Meath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
ANOTHER BIG AUSTRALIAN FAILURE.

Suspension Of the Bank OF Victoria With
Over Two Million Pounds Liabilities.
MELBOURNE, May 9.-The Bank Of Victoria,
limited, has suspended. According to the
balance sheet Of last December the de-
posts amounted to over f7,0OO,00o. j.
d. Law is the general manager and A.
E. Walsh the accountant. The failure IL
of great importance. The bank had several
branches, and its London Office was at No. %
Clements lane, Z. C.. The subscribed capital
of the bank Is 81 ,209. 900. The liabilities IRE
about double that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Smith No Match for Dixon.

ST. PAUL, MINI. May 9.-Solly Smith.
champion feather weight, who is TO fight Dixon,
engaged last night to knock out Gardner. "The
Omaha Kid" in six rounds. He failed COM
pleteiy. After tine first round the kid" forced
the fighting throughout. and at the end OF the
stipulated sixth round had decidedly the best
of it. He would probably have knocked Smith
out had the mill continued. 1t is believed here
that Smith will be no match for Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Death OF Lord william Paulet.
LONDON, May 9.-Lord William Psules is

Lord William Paulet was the fourth son Of
the fourteenth Marquis of Winchester AID was
born July Z, 1904 He was field marshal in
the British army and distinguished himself in
the Crimean war. He officer OF the Le-
gion OF Honor and knight of the Turkish order
of the Medidie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
HOTEL MEN MEET.
The Waiter Question Likely to he . LoadiDs
Subject Of Discussion.

The waiter question Likely 10 he LcoAIug
Subject Of Discussion.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-The Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association met q. o'clock this morn
Ing in the assembly hall Of the Grand Hotel,
Mr.. L. NJ. McCreary OF Detroit presiding. But
little business was transacted outside OF hear
ing the financial report OF the treasurer.
The annual election resulted in W. J. Jacques
being chosen to succeed Mr.. McCreary a. pre-
siding officer.
At IL o'clock Mr.. Z. N. Roth Of the st. Mich
olas entertained the delegates with luncheon.
At 8 clock this afternoon the hotel keepers OF
the United States will nee. at tho
Grand Hotel. The waiter question will
be most engrossing subject to be
handled aud q league, defensive and offensive.
wall likely DO the outco e. At 1850 p. m. tho
ladies Of the party will be dined at the Burnet
House, and at o'clock banquet viii be given
the hotel men at tbs same house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Machfnists Indorse a Strike at Chicago.

INDIANAPoLIs, IND. May 9.-The Interna-
tional lachnists Union yesterday chose In
dianapolis rs its headquarters, involving a re-
moval from Richmond, Va. The convention
Endorsed in secret session proposed strike
of the 400 machinists employed at the
Grant Locomotive Works at Chicago. The
principal cause of the trouble is the require
ment OF the company that each man in one OF
the departments run two machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
False Report About the whisky Trust.

PEORIA, ILL, May AT noon today Presi-
dent Greenhut Of the whisky trust said in
reference to rumor afoat on Wall street
that a receiver had been appointed for that
organization that it was entirely without
foundation. No paper of ours has gone to
protest" said Mr.. Greenhut. "We are sound
financially and able to pay our debts. No noti-
fication of an application for Q receiver has
been received by me, aud 90 far as I know
none has been made. The whole thing is .
stock jobbing rumor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

BUFFALO. n. Y, May 9.-Taere is quite a
stir in ioca. marine circles over the cutting Of
coal rates. From the opening of navigation
until last Friday rates had been steady
at 80 cents for Duluth tonnage when a
cut of 10 cents was made. This was followed
yesterday bv drop in Lake Michigan rates
from 60 cents to so cents. Late Yesterday af-
ternoOn further cut in Duluth rates was made
when charter was placed at 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
TRYING LIQUOR CASES.
Charges Investigated by the Police Court
Today.

Several whisky cases were set for trial in the
Police Court today and the frs case tried was
that Of a colored man named Arthur Crom-
well. Aiding and abetting in the violation of
the liquor law was the charge against him.
1t was alleged that he was bartender in q
'speak easy" He plead guilty to the charge,
and the court imposed fne of $50.
Unlicensed bar was the charge against Ed
ward McNev. and Policemen Kiyett and Morgan
were the oficers III the case. Thev went in the
place, and N glasses in the bar The Y found what
beer and whisky was left in glasses.
The jury returned a verdict OF guilty.
Counsel gave notice q. a lion for a new trial.
John Alber.s. who beeps a brewery at % n
and streets, was then placed on Irial on a
similar charge, tie ZANE witnesses appearing
in he case.
Tie case was submitted bv LAWYER Shilling
ton for the defense without put ing any wiz
ssses on the SIAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

PITrsBURG. May 9.-The special train rum
ming as second section of the Pennsylvania lin
tied, consisting OF seven Pullman cars, contain
ing the foreign and American naval officers en-
route from Chicago to New York, passed
through PittsDurg at 100 o'clock this morn
ing. The trip through the night was without
special incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
SERVICES OVER HARRIS BODY.
For the First Time q Convict's Body 10 Born
From the Prison Walls by q Hearse.

SING SING, n. Y, May s.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains Of Carlyle W. Harris,
who was electrocuted here yesterday. were
held in the prison chapel this morning. Begin
ming at $50 o'clock. The prison chaplain OIL
ciated. Mrs. Harris and her son Allan, Mrs.
Golding, Edward Morren and two others were
present.
After the services those present viewed the
remains. The party left the prison as 1855
o'clock to 60 on the 1890 train to Albany. The
hearse. containing the body Of Harris. passed
through the south gate OF the prison. This is
the first time hearss has left the prison bear
ing q coavicts body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Surgeon General wyman tlis morning
received message from tine United
STATES consul al Gutenberg. Sweden,
announcing sen cases OF smallpox in that CITY,
aud he departure from to- port on Nav
~ the s,-s1-er Ncne;ia bound for
New York. y VAS SAID. however, that the
steamer WAS suppo 81 10 Aaye had no connec-
tion with the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Newspaper repoTts o: May stated that
the steamer E1lTn had arrived in New York
"itn n case OF smallpox ON board. Surgeon
.4en. HyElan 'eleerznhe,! Health Officer
"ensins - proceed against the vessel
Tor violating quarantine regulations Yes
ierdsy Dr. hrn.Bu reserved a report that the
mysterious death resui.ed from pneumon a. and
tie case against the Edam was promptly dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Escape OF . Convict Sentenced to LILO I'm
prisonment for Murder.
ALEXANDRIA, La. May John r. Bolan. q
white convict who was sent to the pen!tentisry
from this parish to serve two life sentences,
made his escape at =. m. Sunday from the
steamer Hallett, three miles above Colfax.
1t was dark and storming. The boat was
Just leaving the wood yard when Bolan went
head foremost into the river. Tho point where
he made his plunge into the river is only few
miles from the scene OF one Of his horrible
murders, where he and Jim johnson killsd
JEFF Hunt and John Stewart and wounded
Stewrrt's son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Graduates I'm Pbarmacv.

The commencement exercises Of the National
College OF Pharmacy will be held tomorrow
evening At Metzerott Hall. The Marine Band
will furnish the music, and after an invocation
by Rev. George Elliott the salutatory will be
delivered by Fred D. Haskins. Rev. A. G..
Rogers will deliver the address to the rradu-
ates and Wymond q. Bradbury will deliver th,
valedictory.
Members Of the graduating class are az foi
lows: wymopd H. Bradbury, New .erse,;
Henry Budenbom. Indiana: Charles I. Ebaug,
Missouri: Arthur Case Fitch. New York; Henry
X Garland. Virginia: George J. Gelger, Es-
trict OF Columbia; William Z. Ho4loran, Ds-
trict OF Columbia: Daniel d. Mulcahv, District
OF Columbia: William S. Udal, Vermont; Frnk
c. Wilson, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Pilgrims Call on the Pope.

ROME. May Pope Leo received today 500
Catholic pilgrims who had come from Germany
to testify their devotion. The pilgrims were
introduced by the Archbishop of Eichstadt.
Bavaria. The pope has made arrangements to
receive $50 pilgrims from Malta May 81.
The pilgrims will be presented by the arch
bishop OF Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Eth er Correspondent or Paper Must PAY.
LONDON, May 9.-The creditors Of Treasurer
Grisves, the former correspondent Of New
York newspaper, against whom verdict for
Il 900 was decided By a jury in suit
for damages brought by the actress Miss
Geraldine Timer and her husband Mr.. Ivan
Caryli. for defamation, in alleging that MIR.
Caryll was, taking proceedings for divorce. have
left the 20 the official recorder to wind up.
They declared that they Would apply for a war
rant for Grieves, and also proceed against the
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
SLAUGHTER OF THE SEALS.
Mr.. Coudert Continues His Argument b
fore the Arbitrators.

MT. Coudert Continucs HIS Argument Be.
fore the Arbitrators.
PARIS. May 9.-Mr. F. R. Coudert Of counsel
for the United States continued his argument
today before the Boring sea tribunal Of arbitra.
ton. Mr.. Coudert related the history Of
pelagic sealing, and showed that. since the
adoption Of the modus vivendi. the pelagic sealers
had increased their demands. He quoted
statements from the counter case Of Great
Britain which, he argued, virtually confirmed his
contention that pelagic sealing was gradually de.
creasing the seal species. and he read and
commented on the evidence Of London
furriers. showing that while the seal catch at
the Pribylof Islands was chiefly males the seals
captured by the pelagic hunters were chiefly
females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The cholera il in
creasing in Tobolsk, the most westerly gov
eminent of Siberia and q group of medical
students, who were completing their curriculum
at ST. Petersburg, has been dispatched to re-
inforce the siberian physicians and assist them
In dealing with the pestilence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

NEWARK. y. j., MAY 9.-Frederick X. Day of
Elizabeth and Herman Clarke OF New York we're
this morning appointed permanent receivers
OF the Tn ted Paper Company by Vice Chan
celior Van Fleet. The principal creditors of
the company were announced to be E L. E.
Montague. jr., f. NJ. Fulton and Wallace b.
Smith. VINO are all connected with the national
cordage trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Cloaure in the Commons.

The British house Of commons yesterday
went into committee on the home rule bill.
After the debate had gone on for six hours,
Mr.. Morley, chief secretary for Ireland. moved
the closure. His motion evoked opposition
wells and cries of shameful" and '.Scanda-
lous.' to which the Irish members replied:
Remember what you did in 1851" The clos
ure was carried by a vote Of 243 to l95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Hines. Of a Prominent Railroader.

NEW YORK, Nav 81. C. McMuilin, vice
president Of the Chicago and Alton railroad,
who has been seriously i'll at the Gilsey House.
was reported this morning to be very much
improved. Hopes OF his recovery are now
enter tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Short but Successf:l Strike.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The 800 horseshoers who
went out on strike yesterday morning re-
turned to work this morning, having secured
every demand made by them upon the Boss
Horseshoers' Association.