davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-19

mi ulieemi po skyfstnt, srksns
cests dolh / tunolu M Ia salle uI.
ru vyiinuIy 80. vosy koleji q 20.
fAdnt Sc poroucbaly. 70 Dearborn,
. Randolph ul. panoval ehromnt
rmatek kaidy myslel u ncjinak,
mel ie nesthsti 10 yylAdk 81 ntkoIik
iivoth lidskyoh. Zmstek Va yoreoh
ylaka byl h nepopskni, bylor tam
mnoistyi Ion a ditek. V tnnelu
nastala tina. nebor dfkty elektrieks
byly forbit5mi yory pfetrieny. 20.
IIois piispdchaIa lined na mfs.o .
mnoho jinych pFislo, abY pomohIo
o pomoc yolajfcim ncmile situaoe.
Mnoho osob bylo pohmoidsno, 6ty.
ny wax jsou tsioe ransny . mexi
hmi frantisek Mach ma hlayd a RI
menou.
yeIIkt d9lo.
Volik6 d6lo soustayy Brownovy,
TAX xvand drAtSn6 bylo dnc 10.
dubna xkouseno v Birdsporo, Pa. .
TO an pFftomnosti xnalch vIadnich,
jakoi ! mnohych hodnostafh vojcn.
skych a xastupch cixfch mocnostf.
Celia fada hostf New Yorku, Phi.
ladolphie n jinych mdst Sc rovn6i
sd6astnili. Celkem vystfeleny by
ly hi rany hned pfi prvnf rln6
so ukazalo, ze soustava Brownova
jest opravdovym pokrokem We vyro.
bd q hotovenf del. Soustava Ia
pfed6f pry veskere dosavadnf. PRIV
nj rama vypalena byla, kdyz nabit
byl naboj sedesatilibernf prachu
k dceli tomu upotfebeno bylo dva-
Get liber. TSz hofel pomalu. Rama
byla ohromna moe jeff pfekvapu.
jfcf. Po v5stfelu ukAzalo SO, ze
tlak ma steny della byl $4,000 liber
ma kazdy 6tverecnf palec. PAX ma
bilo Sc anovu, prachu upotfebilo sc
tficet liber naboj byl sedesati Ii.
berni. Tlak potom byl $500 D.
Delo nebylo ami dost malo poskoxe.
no. Zkouseli je dale tn ukaxalo
Sc, ze vydrzelo by tlak 10000 al
10000. Poslednf vysifel vSak 0.
svedcil, ze tlak ten mhze byti al
10000. Az dosud pozadovalo Sc
nanejvys 10000 liber, nejlepsf to
dakaz, 10 drat6ne d6lo Brownovo
daleko lepsfm jest, nezli kterekoliv
jine.
Nespokojeni tesafi.
V Chicagu odbyvala Sc v pond6li
schdze uniovych tesafa, jiz radili
Sc jake kroky Sc mali stati, kdyby
kontraktofi nepodepsali move smlou-
Wy, jakz tesafska rada byla sc
usnesla. Kontraktofi, kteff "a
mestnavajf uniove tesafe, dosud
vsichni novym smlouvam zneni
tychz Sc nepodrobili, take sprAva
vystavnf do pond6lka smlouvg ne.
podepsala a pon6vadz Sc v celku
jedna jen vyvolanf stavky move
ma vystavisti, jakz Sc prayf, snad
bude spor jako prvnf co nejdffve
urovnan. Jedna SO uznanf uniov6
mzdy jednateld unif, jtmz propdj
oeno byti ma pravo dflny navst6-
vovati a d6lnfky sc domlouvati.
Ncstesti ' d0lech
V dole Champion nedaleko
Woods Run, u Pittsburgh, Pa.
ndalo sc dne Is. dubna velik6 ne.
stestf. Diva hornfci byli ma mfsta
zabiti tfi tazce poraneni. Hornfci
byli zamestnanf odstraiovanfm
podp6rek, snail n6kolik trama q
sotya se TAX stalo strop dol1 80
sesul d6lnici pohfbeni jsou suti-
mach.
Rusky edbornik.
Ma zadost ruskeho vyslance We
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-19

prodeji libosln sIidi stat jedno.
tliy5ob mtsteoh osadkeh xsikkt0f
"ltkkfny", jel budou liseny dfsd
niky pod sAfntou Te naItsajicimi.
DO stA,a ne'mi bfi piiyeiena AMI
kapka lihoyin, nebudeli provAxena
prhkasem, H. i takoupena siAtnim
/ klmisaiem. "I.tkArny" rfisoykny
budou ' iakoyfeh mdstsch. tde 81
iobo sstsina obtans,sa pfeje a Va
iejnjm blasovknim / iomu syoli.
V ltkAfnkoh, v niehi 90 obydolnt
mediciny vyfAbsji, nesmi go opoj.
nt nApoje prodAya,i lih, bex Nd.
h,i 80 nemobou ltkhfny obeIiti,
bodou musit kapoya,i cd s,A,u. V
Jiini Karolins je.t icst okresh pro.
hibidnich, ye sseoh pax ostatnioh
budou rfireny stktnf kr6my. Gu.
werner komisafem foSlercm ode.
jeli jil do Pittsburgh, xakoupit
ntjakd piyo whisku pro radatck.
Doufaji, lc tento system osy6ddf
SO ldpe, ne, dplnk prohibicc opil.
styf budc dpln6 potla6eno. 70.
dobny prodej lihoyin staten xffxen
jest v Norstisku, kdez trya jiz
Gtyfieet rokh.
Guverhtfi Iiinieh statd
u Richmondu, Va. sdelujc &C 20
dne l9. dubna, ze dopolednc zaha.
en byl .jezd guverntrd iiznfch sta.
"a a sice v zasedacf sfni statniho
senatu. Nasledujfcf staty byly za.
stoupeny: Jiznf Karolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Tennesey, Zap. virgi-
MIA a Kentucky. Texas a Florida
zastoupcny nebyly. Jak jinak jiz
lbyti nemaze bylo zasedanf zahajeno
modlitbou a guverner Mckinney
pfftomne uvftal, na6ez provede-
ma organisace pani guvern6fi ra-
dill Sc rhznych otazkach potfe-
bach jednotlivych stata.
Pro neodvlslsst Kanady.
Byvaly prvnf ministr kanadsky
pan Honore MERCER, nalezf k pfa.
telam pfipojenf Kanady ku opoj.
Statam vyslovil sc minute jak
nasleduje: "Musime cd Anglie Sc
vymaniti a sice co nejdffve. Jsem
pro neodvislost. Az to dosahne-
me, budu pro pfivt6leni ku Sousta.
II, jako pfirozeny toho nasledek.
Nechceme stati sc 6astf Spojenych
Statd cestou n6jake smlouvy mezi
Spojenymi Staty Anglif. Anglie
by mohla Kanadu prodati jeff
zeleznicemi, prdplavy, vefejnymi
pozemky, mohla by mas k tomu
pfidati nadavkem. Vxala by "a to
miliony a nam by nechala nase
dluhy. Ma to nesmfme pfipustiti.
A piece "a pfevzetf nasich dluhd
100000, 900 pfinesli bychom Spoj.
Stathm vice, nezli to, neb mimo ve-
like zeleznice a jin6 stavby, ma nez
dluhy ty SO udelaly, name ma seve
rozapadu drodn6 pasmo 200 900, 900
akra vefejne pady, kde Sc psenice
| daff vyborn6. Zbavte mas jednou
bfemene anglicke vlady, nase dd-
chody pax postacf daleko k uhraze-
nj nasich potfeb."
Pro delnictyO.
v illinoisk6m snGmu naleza 80
pfedloha pro d6lnictvo zvlass6 da-
lezita. Ma 80 dat lidu odhlasovati
istavnt dodatek, kterymz by Sc
rozsffila moo zakonodarstva, ably
sm6lo upravovati pom6r mezi "a
mestnavateli dalnfky. Guvern6r
pfi SVEN nastolenf I irazn6 pouka-
zoval ma nutnost nsJakeho takov6-
ho opatfenf, kter5m by SO zlepsil
stav dalnictva Chicagu jinych
tovarnfch m6stech illinoiskych, ale
statnf astava nedovoluje zakono-
darstvu, ably neco takovdho ucinilo.
Ustava, ktera byla zpracov&Sa v
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-19

Cd /. 6crvna bude stat Jizni Ka-
rolina prodavati swim ob6andm pi-
vo, whisku, vino jine lihoviny.
Zakon, ktery toho dne platnost
vejde, vyhrazuje Utmost hostinskou
statu samemu zapovfda, sby Sc
mu sm6l nekdo do toho plest.
Guverner Tillman q statnf komisaf
Frorler budou podnik ffditi. Ku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-04-19

Ma zadost rusk6ho vyslance We
Washingtone prince Cantuousena
vyslala vlada ruska zvlastniho cd.
bornfka, kapitana Mertvago, jenz
namofnfm odboru rusk6m zvlast6
byl vynikl, do Washingtonu, ably Sc
pfesved6il o zaffzenf lodenicfch
zdejsfch ma spolkovych lodfch va
leon9ch zvlaste. Kap. Mertvago
ocekava Sc do Washingtonu prab6
hem tohoto tydne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
AN INSULT TO OLD GLORY.
CAPT. ANDREWS TELLS OF BRAZILIAN
0UTHAGES.
HE is PLACED UNDER ARREST.
By the Brazilian Authorities and
Suffered Indignities True
State of Affairs in Brazil Sup
pressed by the OficiaIs-MelIo
Gaining in Strength Very Rap
idIy.

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 27.-The Amer
lean schooner Grace Andrews. COM
manded by Capt. Andrews, has arrived
here from Brazil. Capt. Andrews tells
the following story:
II arrived at Rio de Janeiro April u
last" said the captain, from America,
and in June left for Angra des Refs.
On Sept. 1 went to Rio to attend
to some of the ships business.
l arrived there in the evening
and started to the home OF l.. S. An
drews, my brother, who is in business
there. l was halted by Peixoto's
soldiers and held captive that night,
but managed early next morning to
get a hotel. Two days later l
started back for San Goncolo, where my
vessel was. and on reaching there L
was informed by my couSignee that
owing to the revolution we would be
held back from loading our cargo, and
it would be necessary for me TO return
to Rio and cancel the charter. l started
back for Rio in my ships small boat. [
took with me an Interpreter, P0rtu-
guese sailor. and two colored sea-
men. When we were within hail
ing distance Of small boat,
the name of which l cannot
remember, 1 saw hundreds of soldiers
running toward The beach. all centering
at the point we had TO pass. l hoisted
the American flag. but they shouted in
Spanish what my interpreter said was.
III you don't stop we will shoot you"
The soldiers thought we were trying to
get away, so they fired several shots at
Us. l then hauled the boat around and
drove her upon the beach among
them, and they sprang into the
water after US and placed us
under arrest. They hauled down the
American flag and placed US in prison
for several hours. l was then at Rio
de JaneIro, while my men were held
at Santa Cruz. After reaching there
l was taken before the chief
of police, vino committed me to prison
without any food. | protested against
the treatment and begged for some
thing to eat. and finally | was
sent out in charge of de-
tective to procure something. When
l got the detective clear of the
prison l forced him 10 permit me to see
the American consul. We reached Mr..
Towne'S office, and when / explained to
him the unjust manner il which
and my men had been treated.
he accompanied me back to the
chief officials Office and after some ar
gument l was released. | made long
report TO the consul about the treatment
OF US, and the pulling down of our flag,
but he paid no attention 10 it,
He IS no American" continued the
skipper. Several American vessels
have been pierced by stray shots from
Mello's forces. which are growing in
strength rapidly"
Capt. Andrews says he was surprised
at the accounts of the revolution. as
they appeared in the American papers,
and claims the actual facts are sup
pressed by the Brazilian officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
CATCH LINES
Suggested by Competitors for the
Prize.


General Passenger Agent Heafford. of
the Milwaukee, on Nov. issued a cir
Guitar. asking for suggestions as to a
catch line" for advertising purposes.
He offered reward of s25 for the best
one. He announces in another circular
the result Of his efforts. He received
1,S76 suggestions from the various
agents of the system. He says:
up to date no one catch line' sub
mitted seems to fill the bill to my COM
plete satisfaction, but number of ideas
have been received which are worthy of
praise and some recognition. l have
therefore decided to apportion the S25
in five equal parts to the following
named persons. and trust that this
division of the spoils' will be satIsfae-
tory, not only to the successful, but also
to the unsuccessful competitors
Then follow the names, addresses
and catch lines suggested, in this or
der: 3. NJ. Damon, agent NJ. G. R. R..
Ypsilanti, Mich, 1--WE Sweep the
World" II. g. Baker, agent n. Y. l..
E. d w. r. R.. Carbondale. Pa, "Give
Us Chance, Well Get You There:' ].
Forbes, agent Grand Trunk railway,
Harriston. Ont, ''All People That on
Earth Do DWELL" s. q. HolIeY, agent
Grand Trunk, Hamburg. Ont, Body
Rested, Mind at Ease" G. A. Virgins.
assistant agent union depot, Columbus.
o., But TO Return TO Our Subject"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
Land Office Apnointees

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Active prep
arations are making at the interior de-
partment for changes among the regis
ters and receivers of land offices
throughout the West. There are about
twelve of these whose terms expire dur
ing January, and emily these will
be taken up Immediately Much
attention is being devoted to the
cases of applicants during the
holidays, and recommendations will
will soon be made TO the president, in
order to allow sufficient time for nom
nations of successors and their qualifi-
cation for office at the expiration of the
terms OF the present incumbents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
A. P. Il. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Queer Actions ofthe Organization
at tLuVerne.

at LuVePne.
LU VERNE, Minn., Dec. 27.-Not to be
behind the other progressive towns of
the state, Luverne has an organization
of the a. p. 4. The organization here
has a membership estimated at 100.
The first move of the society which
came 10 the notice of the public was a
demand on the sheriff to discharge his
deputies, who were Catholics. The
sheriff refused to comply with the re-
quest, and The matter for time was
the topic of conversation. A few DAYS
ago the Herald published an extract
from state exchange, showing the A.
Z. A. up in an uRTaYoTa6le light, and
the following day Il. j. Miller. the
editor, received al anonymous letter
warning him that "unless he and his
foreman, c. J. Ronald, talked less with
their mouths. their wives would wonder
some night why they did not come
home" The letter was signed "A. PA
EX-MayOr Jay y. kennicott, by his de-
nunciation of the order. has incurred
the i'll will of the A. z. A, whose men,
bers havo openly boasted that the eX-
mayor Is "a marked man." whatever
that may mean. The officers of The a.
2. A. here and most of its members are
known, and the Catholics are preparing
to test their strength when OCCASION re-
quires. Tne Catholics are also giving
their trade to those VINO are not secretly
plotting against them. The leader of
the LuVeTne a. 2. \. IS said to be a
leading Methodist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
MADE i SENSATION.
Defendant in a Trial Calls a Wit.
ness Down.

JACKSON. Tenn, Dec. 27.-In the
Howard trial today F. NJ. Runnells. of
the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche testi-
fed he was Oh the reportoraI stan of
the Appeal-Avalanche said he never
met the defendant before he came in
the editorial rooms Of the Appeal-Ava-
lanche. Witness said he was intro
duced to DR.. Howard with the instruc-
tlons TO Interview him: said Howard
told him ne knew William Lord Moore
we'll; said they lived in the same neigh
borhOod in London, and were mutual
friends. and had often played checkers
together. At this stage of the evidence
defendant called witness a liar.
stop" said Judge Hammond. rap
ping with his gavel. That, sir, is
contempt of court and punishable by
Imprisonment. and | would order YOU
to Jail at once If it did not stop this
trial"
Howard arose and said there was a
time when human nature could stand
no more. This created a profound SEN
SatiOn. Witness was then told to pro-
ceed. Said defendant gave a descrip-
ton of William Lord Moore entirely
different from what defendants wit
nesses gave OF William Lord Moore.
The government closed their rebuttal
testimony this afternoon. and the argu-
ment Will conmtnce in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
TNsULTED THE LADIES.
Editor Stead Uses Hard Language
to the Ladies' CIuh

Eultor stead Uses Hard Language
to the Ladies' Club.
CHICAGO, Dec. %. = Editor W. T.
Stead created a sensation at the Joint
women's CLUBS of the city at recital hall
TINS afternoon. The meeting was called
by the Chicago Woman's club to confer
upon plans TO add the suffering poor
women and children of the city. DR..
Sarah Hackett Stevenson presided, and
the hall was filled with representatives
OF all the leading women's clubs in the
city. Mr.. Stead, who had been invited to
ADDRESS the meeting, said he chiefly vel
coined the opportunity because sitting
size Dy side with those active workers
DeIore him were some of the most dis
reputable people in Chicago. Nothing
was more obnoxious to anv one who
PAID any attention TO the teaching of the
gospel than the fact that the conven-
tlonaI Judgment about reputable and
dlsreputable was quite foreign to the
Christian ideal. Who were the most
dlsreputable women in Chicago? They
were those who had been lowered by
society and Providence with all the
gifts and all the opportunities. and who
lived entirely self-induigent. These
women VINO had great opportuni-
tles, only to neglect them. were more
dlSreputa0le in the eyes of God and
man than the most abandoned woman
OF the streets. Mr.. Stead's actual
language was something stronger than
that quoted above. After Mr.. Stead's
speech he retired from the meeting. and
-the women went into executive session
III a discussion OF his remarks. exclud-
ing the press representatives Many of
tue ladies present were exceedingly
WraIhIul over the editors remarks, and
the meeting after Mr.. Stead withdrew
was very stormy. Nothing was done,
however, and no resolution concerning
MI. Stead'S remarks was adopted. After
the meeting many of the women de-
clared that under no circumstances
would they again attend a meeting at
which the Englishlnan was present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
FIGHT FOR a FORTUNE.
Mast Heirs Claim Portion of the
City of Baltimore.

KITTANING, Pa, Dec. 27.-Since the
publication of the account of the fortune
in Baltimore real estate that is claimed
by the Mast heirs 1t has been learned
that they derive their title, not from
Stephen Mast. as stated, but from John
Reese. This will probably explain why
President w. II. Isaac. of the Maryland
Title Insurance and Trust company.
was unable to find any trace of
the 2S0-acre tract on the rec
ords in the Baltimore courts.
as a dispatch from that city states.
Reese was the owner of the tract and
died without issue. The ninety-nine
year leases made by him are now ex-
piring, and ejectment suits will test the
titles. At Reese's death the title to the
land was inherited by his sister. She
was the grandmother of DR.. Slaugen-
haupt, of East Brady. Pa, and it is
through her that he and others in this
part of the state are endeavoring to
establish right 10 the property, which
is now valued at 500. 200, 600 Hon.
George A. jerks is attorney Tor the
claimants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
Left to Caldwell.

In the matter of the application of the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis Il Omaha
for relief iu authority to pay increased
commission on business passing through
st. Paul and Minneapolis to points in
Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado and points
Sioux City, Council Bluffs. st. Joseph,
Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas
City are competitive. The hearing was
held in Chicago on December 9. Chair
mau Caldwell, of the Western Passenger
association. has withheld his decision
for the present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
Burke Got No Hall.

FERGUS FALLS. Dec. 27.-CircuIars
were distributed last week announcing
that an indignation meeting would be
held at the court house yesterday over
the action of the court in sending Hos
klns to the insane hospital. j. II.
Burke was to be the chief orator.
County Commissioner William Hoefing
declined to let them have the court
house and only about dozen people
appeared. No other hall was secured.
Burke is confined to the hotel with the
grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
Fruit Growers Convention at
SDOkane

A rate of one fare for the round trip
has been made by the railroads to The
great fruit growers convention, which
takes place at Spokane Feb. IA. 1894
The programme is of great interest.
President Blackburn and other mem
hers residing at Spokane will take part.
British Columbia, Idaho and Oregon
will be represented by delegates, who
will all make addresses. as will also
number of gentlemen representing the
commission merchants and transporta-
ton companies. On Feb. Is the associa-
ton will be permanently organized.
General Freight Agent Moore. of the
Northern Pacific, will be present and
will deliver an address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
COUPON FOR PART EIGHT
Of the ''sights and Scenes of the worId.''

Every day this week coupon for Part Eight Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying public be
printed this page. Any three of coupons with ten
cents secures Part Eight Do not try this coupon
for Part Seven Part Nine II Part Eight YOU
want two copies of Part Eight the coupons printed
this week and twenty cents. If you only copy
Part Eight send three coupons and The
Page today tells you first seven
parts If you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject week or ten DAYS
as the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
Arrived at Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The treasury
department has received letter from
Capt. Munger, of the revenue cutter
Corwin. announcing the arrival of that
vessel at Honolulu at O'Clock the
morning of the 14th inst. The report
contained nothing more than the mere
fact of the vessels arrival. it is un-
derstood. however, that the Corwin is
to be back i'll San Francisco on the 3Oth
of December, in which case sha will
probably bring information from United
States Minister Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
WILL APPEAL TO OAKES
TO KNOW WHETHER KENDRIcK ACTED
WITH AUTHORITY.
EMPLOYEES ARE UNYIELDING.
Northern Pacific Men Still Hold
ing Meetings Among Them
seives-Seek an Interview With
Receiver Oakes-Catch Lines
for Railroad Advertising =
Fruit Growers Convention.

The Northern Pacific conference COM
mittee met to consult together at Labor
hall at 3: :25 yesterday, and eontinue in
session until p. IN. Nothing new was
learned at the company's offices, and
General Manager kendrick, when seen
yesterday afternoon. had received no
notice from the conference committee
as to whether the men would accept the
company's ultinatum or not. Mr..
Johnston, of the committee, who is
spokesman for the men, was seen at the
Windsor last night. He said:
''The only thing done by the confer
ence committee was to instruct sub
committee to call on Receiver Oakes
this afternoon. We wanted to get an
expression from Mr.. Oakes on the order
from the court. and, the annulling of
schedules, as to whether General Man
ager hendrick had any authority to act
as he did. and also whether he voiced
the sentiments of the receivers. Mr..
Cakes was not found. The SubcommIt-
tee will wait on him tomorrow morning
and then report to the committee of the
whole. The men have not given up the
hight by any means. and they feel rather
sore that they were not notified that the
courts had ordered the schedules put
into effect. The men feel that their
grievances are now a matter between
the receivers and the court to settle.
When we came here it was to fight this
matter out TO the end.
"A St.Paul paper recently stated that
the brotheIhoods had accomplished
nothing toward federation. At the
present time l want to say that a COM
plete and perfect system of federation
has been accomplished. The articles
looking toward this end were signed
Dec. %. This includes all men in the
train service"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
RECEIVER PAYNE TALKS.
He Says a Strike Won't Incon-
venience the Road.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 81. Henry c.
Payne, one of the Northern Pacific re-
ceiyers, says he does not expect the en-
ployes OF the road to accept the reduc-
ton of pay and the order of the United
States court without a struggle. If
they do strike, he says, there will be no
trouble i'll filling their places. Scores
of applications for positions have been
received from railway men all over the
country. Railway men are beginning
to gather at Ss--Paui now. hoping that a
strike will cause vacancies on the road
Which they can fill. Mr.. Payne declined
to express any opinion on the conten-
ton of the men that it was with bad
grace that the receivers ordered the cut
after applying for yearly salary of
$4,000 apiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
M.chigan Knfghts OF the Grin,

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. p. - The
Michigan Knights of the Grip finished
their session this afternoon. On receipt
of a message from the mayor of Grand
Rapids inviting the association to meet
there next year it was referred to the
board of directors with the recommends
ton that it be accepted. Edward P.
Waidron, of ST. Johns, was elected
president; l.. NJ Mills. of Grand Rap
ids, secretary, and George a. Reynolds.
of Saginaw, treasurer. One vice presi-
dent was elected from each congress
SionaI district.