davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-23
mlc4leANs FARMER GOVERNOR.
He Has Had "a Long Career as an once
holder.

Governor John r. Rich whose sensation
al exposure of election return forgeries and
vigorous prosecution OF the crooked officials
connected Herewith have endeared him to
the people of Michigan and magnifed his
Importance in the eyes of the nation, still
calls himself farmer and likes to be. con
sdered one of the plain people, though he
has been a successful politician and almost
continuously an officehoder since his early
manhood
He began in 1861, when he was elected SUI
pervisor. which Office he filed for three
terms. Next he went to the legislature,
where he served eight years. two of them
as speaker of the house and one as senator.
after which he was sent to congress to NJ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-23

What is the LESSON taught US in
the parable of theS seven wise vir-
gins asked Harlem Sunday school
teacher of his pupils
That we should Always be on the
lookout for a bride GROOM, said the
smallest girl in the( class-New York
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-23
Preserving Logs

A method OF impregnating logs with
zinc chloride in order to preserve them
Is now In use in Austria. being known
as the Phster process. The timber Is
iinpregnated In the forest as soon as pos
ABLE after IL is felled. York Times,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-23

johnnie What is parasite ma,
Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. haven,
they taught you that at SCHOOL, Ifs
A native of Paris, of course. Ray.
mond's Monthly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-23

The human heart is hollow mus
Gle Of a conieal form. placed between
the two lungs and inclosed in the
pericardium or heart sac. The ordi.
naryisize Of the heart in the adult Is
- 5 inches IN length, 81 inches IN
nh at the broadcast part and p
p IN thickness. Its weight is
10 70 ~ ounces ia men, and
20 10 ounces Ia women. -Leis
omentsL
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
MORE RIOTiNG.
Midnight Attack the Nesuvius Iron
Works at Pittsburgh. Ia.

Midnight Attack on the vesuviu. Iron
Works at Pittsburgh. Ia.
PI1TsBURGH, Pa. Jan. il.-A riot oc-
Cured shortly after midnight at the
Nesuvius iron works of Moorhead. Bro
& Co. between the strikers and nom
union men. One man was proba bly,
fatally shot and a number injured
Some time ago tn. company reduced
wages IL per cent. and ths employees
refused it. The plant shut down a
few days ago, and the finishing de-
partment resumed with non-union men.
Last night the strikers held a meeting.
and resolved to stand firm. After the
adjournment about fifty colored and
white men started tor the mill to drive
the non-union men out. With curses
and yells the mob tore down the fence
and made a rush for the finishing de-
partment. About dozen men were at
work.
The mob carried revolvers, clubs and
stones. They fired several volleys and
at the first one a workman, whose
name is not known. fell to the floor.
shot through the back. lie will prob
ably die. The workmen were then
surrounded and being outnumbered
four to one fled precipitately from the
mill, protecting themselves with tools
and pieces of iron. They were driven
some distance and then escaped. Sew
eral were injured, but how seriously is
not known. After their flight the mob
quickly dispersed.
The plant was at once shut down and
the furnaces banked No attempt will
be made to resume until the men have
protection. The leaders of the mob are
lpnxyp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
MINING RIOTS.
Exciting Times at Mansfield, PA Reign
of Anarchy inxugurated.


of Anarchy inxugurated.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. GA wave of
anarchy, in whose train followed blood
shed, arson and the destruction of
property, passed over the Mansfield
coal region saturday. II began at
dawn, and at dusk it was estimated
that sl0o.0Oo worth of property had
been destroyed Made wild by fancied
grievances AID liquor n mob Of sew
eral hundred foreigners. H1ngarians.
Slavs, Italians and Erenchmen, swept
over the country surrounding Mansfield
and through the valleys of Toms and
Painters runs They attacked mine
owners miners and the few. scattered
deputy sheriffs, burned tipples. wrecked
ears and destroyed railroad property.
Until noon the mob met hardly any
resistance. At that time il reached
the mines of the Beadling Bros, near
Federal, on the Pittsburgh, CHARTERS
& Youghiogheny railroad.
Here the rioters met determined re-
sistance and We're checked. With re-
peating Winchester rifles in their
hands, Thomas, William and Harry
Reading stood their ground and
opened fire upol the mob as il adj
vanced. They fired four volleys in
quick succession, fatally woundiug one,
and injuring half n dozen others The
fatal wounded man was Frank Stepig,
Russian He was shot through
the body and is probably dead before
this. The names of the injured could
not be learned. After the four vollcys
the rioters turned and fled percipitate-
ly down the hill.
At this moment "a train bearing Sher-
iff Richards aud forty deputies pulled
into Beadling and the officers, quickly
alighting. started in pursuit of the
rioters, firing as they ran. The chase
was long and hot one, but fir Sly siN-
teen were overtaken and captured. They
were marched to the Mansfield Jail at
the point of revolvers. On the way
the party was met by posse of citi-
zens of Bridgeville, under command of
Squire Casper Meyers After the riot
ers were locked up rumors of an at
tempted rescue were rife and, as "a
matter of precaution, the prisoners
were brought to this city, and are now
safely lodged in the county Jail They
will be held for rot and arson.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
KNOCKED OUT.
Corbett Defeats Mitchell In n short hut
Decisive Coniest-It Required Only Three

Rounds.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. a6.-James
j. Corbctt went into the ring yesterday
champion of America. lie left il cham
pion of the world. without "A scratch
upon his handsome face or bruise
upon his sinewy body. lie entered the
ring with something akin to murder in
his heart lie fought, not as Jim Cor
bett usually does. but as was the GUS
tom of the once mighty Sullivan-lil<e
awhirlwind. He beat Charles Mitchell
in three rounds, and now has but one
regrct-that he did not punish the En-
glishman more.
For the first time since he has been
acknowledged head of the pugilistic
fraternity of the world Corbett has de-
Tended with success the title which he
won by defeating his predecessor, John
l.. sullivan.
IL was a short, sharp and decisive
fight too brief to have many of the elc-
ments of brutality in it. 1t was fore
gone conclusion from the moment
the men stepped to the center of the
ring. and Corbett's hatred of the En-
glishman coming to the surface, inhib-
tied him from shaking hands with the
man who had so uniformly abused and
insulted him.
Mitchell showed wonderful clever
ness in the beginning. crawling out of
the close quarters into which the supe-
rior size, reach and weight of his oppo-
| nent bore him, but there was no falter-
ing in Corbctt's plan of campaign, and
he slowly surrounded the Briton. as IL
were, raining in upon his heaS and
sides "a shower of savage punches.
There was despair in Mitchell's face as
he vainly tried to elude his agile pur-
suer, and finally when Corbett closed
with his opponent in an off corner,
Mitchell realized that it was no longer
possible for him To escape the battery
CT the American. lie pluckily tried TO
spar, and failing sought to clinch, but
| Corbett finally beat him off. and with
a sharp blow on the side of the jaw
brought the Englishman on all fours.
1t was then that the crowd broke in
to n wild shout of applause. With the
cheers of his frie ends ringing in his ears,
and with the memories of the past
crowding fast upon him, Corbctt lost
his head. and with the agility of q
| tiger, and the terrible anger of "a lion
sprang toward the pitiabl Englishmau
on the rough rosined platform, and de
scribing u semi-circle with his right
tried to land n Knockout blow. Twics
he tried this, but Mitchclrs weak and
wobbling body saved the American
from foolishly sacrificing the honor
and glory that would have -ome u
him from his now decisive battle will
the Englishman.
| There were cries of foul from the
crowd, although the sentiment of the
vast throng was plainly with the
| America Corbett's seconds, with
great presence of mind, shot through
the ropes. John Kelly ran to the
side of the downfallen pugilist, and
Corbett was dragged away.
The contest was soon decided. In
the third round Mitchell was complete
| ly knocked out and Corbett held the
belt rs cham pion of the world
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
CALIFORNIA; FAIR.
The Midwinter Exposition at San Francisco
Opened I'm the Presence of Great Multi


tude.
SAN Francisco, Jan. .s-In the pres
ence of thousands of people the Cali
fornia midwinter fair was thrown open
to the public.
Gov. Markham had declared jan
uary % legal holiday throughout the
state, and the day was observed as
such. In San Francisco all the banks
and business houses closed and every
body was free togo to the fair grounds
Thousands of people were here from
all parts of the Pacific coast, and the
hotels and streets were crowded with
strangers. The buildings were pro-
fusely decorated with flags and bunting
Shortly after 10 o'clock the parade
under the command of Gen. Dickinson
started for the grounds. In it were
four regiments of the National guard,
regular army troops from the Presidio,
Gov. Markham and staff. fair officials,
civic societies and many of the con-
cessional features to be seen at the
fair.
Shortly after IL o'clock the pro-
cession reached the fair grounds and
assembled Oh the recreation grounds
where huge grand stand had been
erected near festival hall.
Gov. Markham i'm his speech well
coined the people to the fair, and ex-
tended to the strangers from other sec
tions of the country the freedom OF the
entire state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

kansas CITY, Jan 81 The trade in wheat
to day was very dull. Receipts were almost
nothing and the demand was OF indifferent
character. Prices were about the same rs yes
terday. The export bids were merely nominal
at about Sic Kansas City.
Receipts of wheat for to day were Is cars: q
year ago, - cars
- Prices were quoted at the close as follows:
No hard wheat, sic; No hard wheat, SEC;
Ma. hard wheat bic; rejected, ssc; No red
red wheat size; No 5 red wheat bstie No.
red wheat. Sic
There was very little corn ON sale and prices
were unchanged There were good bids for
round lots, but not any Offering.
Receipts OF corn today. ~ cars; a year ago.
So cars
No. Q mixed sold at sic. Kansas city; No
mixed 3Jne. No 4 mixed, sslse No.
white, SQE1c No. white size; No white
was quoted nominally NJ 3tic Memphis No
IN xed 3'c Memphis
Oats sofd rather slowly Mt unchanged prices
Receipts OF oats to-day were 10 cars. year
ago, o cars.
No. 9 mixed sold at 2sctssic; red oa's H3ic
premium: No 2 mixed. 2sHGssc; No mixed.
s'0Ec No white, ss@9aac, No. white.
ssI.6i DC
Hsy-Receipts, n ears market steady. Tim
othg. choice. ss0l No. 1, ~ 0J1s5o low grade.
s,0oGeLo; fancy prairie, $40, good TO choice.
.S51d609; common TO medium, a. 5Jfb5 90
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
FRAUD IN PENSIONS.

A st. Joseph Man In jail and Others to
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 3l.--John II.
Farber was arrested last night by a
deputy United States marshal and
taken before Commissioner Pollock on
a charge of perjury. A half dozen ar
rests will be made as the result of the
work of government inspectors, who
have been at work in this city for some
time.
Farber is the son-in-law of Mrs La
vina Crook. Mrs Crooks husband was
a Mexican war veteran and died in
1886. His wife drew pension and in
1871 was married to Leonard Wood
ward, with whom she lived but short
time when he deserted her Her PEN
sion has been drawn with singular reg
ularity since the death of her first hus-
band and it was only through n quarrel
with her son-in-law, Farber. who is un-
der arrest, that the story came out
Farber had sworn regularly four
times a year for some time past that his
mother-in-law had never remarked and
she did the same thing four times each
year. Some ugly developments are ex-
taI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
4 Mother's Mistake,

Mothers frequently make mistake In
neglecting the cough of child. A Fort
Wayne, Indiana lady writes: My little
daughter 8 years old had severe cough
but as it was nothing unsual l thought
nothing of it, and allowed it to run on for
4 or weeks, when it became so obstinate
she began losing flesh. l called in a
physician who treated her three weeks
without benefit. A neighbor insisted
upon my trying Ballard'sl Horehound
Syrup; it relieved her from the first dose,
and she began gaining flesh rapidly, when
we had used two bottles her cough had
entirely disappeared. l would not be
without it. 1t does not constipate my
children. Ballard's liorehound Syrup
is tree from opiates. It's the most sooth =
ing throat and lung medicine in the world.
Sold by j. q. Crenshaw X Co. No. z.
Now Crenshaw x Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
BATTLE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A Moonshiner Fatally shot In = Revenue
Raid.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. Sl-A bat
tie in which one man was mortally
wounded and another badly hurt took
place between revenue officers and
moonshiuers in Howard county early
Sunday morning. Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Carpeter and posse
was on n raiding trip through How
ard, Polk and Sewer counties, de-
stroyng in all ten Illicit stills
Near Duckett, in valley of
the Cossattet mountains, the officers
came upon band of moonshiners, who
refused to surrender. In the fight
which followed nineteen shots wer~
fired. Monroe johnson, one of tic.
moonshiners, was shot four times and
mortally wounded. Another moon
sinner named Davis was shot four
times but not fatally wounded. His
son George was captured and placed in
Jail at Center Point. None of the
officers were wounded
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
nAMnNn The nZARKs >,

The Land Of Big Red Apples is the title
of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. 1t is handsomely
illustrated with views of south Missouri
farm of 5000 acres in Howell county. 1t
pertains entirely to fruit raising in that
great fruit belt of America, the southern
slope of the Ozarks, and will prove of
great value, not only to fruit growers.
but To every farmer and home seeker in
other states looking for home. Mailed
Tree. Address, j. L. LOCKWOOD, Kansas
City, Mo. 7-1-tf,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03


KANSAS CRY, Jan. SL-Eggs-Reccipts
large and market unchanged; strictly fresh.
weak, i2c ice house. unstable Butter-Re-
ceipts light, fair demand market hrmcr:
creamery, fancy separator. sss; fair iec; choice,
re dairy fancy, fair i7c fair, i6c fresh roll
fancy iNc good. isc; packing, hrm common.
/ C. good lie Poultry Fair receipts. quiet
weak; ROSTERS, i5c, hens, &c springs, DC. Tur.
keys-Receipts light weak. gobblers, SIC per
ID; hens. DC per 40. Ducks-Steady, Sc per ID.
, Geese-Not wanted, t5c Green Fruits
cranberries-Jcrsey, weak, sdOJ Cape Cod,
weak, $3.50 l60 per bbl Apples-Receipts
light; quiet and frm common, a. 50; choice,
tl,;5 per bu si5Jlb 80 per bbl, as TO kind and
quality. Negetables-Cabbage, plentiful. 81 %
ILsJ per cwt Celery, Michigan, small. -
dioc per bunch; fancy, 6l4s)c per bunch. Po-
, tatoes, lighter supply; northern, 6Jd6Ac per
bu; Colorado, 5SfIsoe; sweet red, 3)1ilc; vel
tow, oo6S'c Onions, weak, i0G6oc per ba /.
white plcklings, sLsSd.i.so per bu.; Spanish,
. nfar crata
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Explosion of n Kentucky Boils


Disastrous Explosion of n Kentucky Boiler
Near Owensboro.
OwENsBoRo, Ky, Jan. 3i.-Near Crow
Hickman, on the Owensboro & Nash
Vile railway, miles south of here,
this morning a boiler in the portable
mill of John Mercer exploded, killing
five men and fatally injuring another.
The explosion was caused by running
cold water into the warm boiler. The
engineer foresaw it and urged the by.
ISLANDERS to run, but they regarded his
warning as joke.
The bodies OF two of the men were
found torn to atoms in tree I5 yards
from the scene. All of the victims
were horribly mangled. John MERGERS
body is an unrecogniza BILE mass.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 3O.-Chairman
Breidenthal yesterday issued an extern
sive address to the peoples party of
Kansas. II reviews the legislative war
of last winter; Is severe upon I 4
methods of the republican party: de-
nounces the issue of bonds hy Sccre-
tary Carlisle; contrasts the position of
the peoples party ON the silver qucs-
tion with that of the two old parties
and appeals to the people To stand by
the Omaha platform.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 80. "A social
and semi-political observance of the
SD anniversary of the birth of Kansas
as state was held here last evening
by the Kansas Day club, Il patriotic or
ganization of young republicans, which
was formed two years ago, and OF
which Harry w. Frost was the in
stigator and first president. The meet
ing yesterday was the third annual
gathering . and was attended by 15(
prominent young men of the state, nj
desiring to do honor to Kansas and as
sist in setting the political pace foI
1894.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
SPECIAL low RATES VIA MO. P. RAILWAY

Lexington to San Francisco and return,
s6I.6O. Lexington to San Jose and re-
turn, $3.50. Lexington to Las Angeles
and return, $500. Lexington to San
Diego and return, S67.10-final return
limit, April 30, 1894. Lexington to Dem
yer, one way, sl2.o5. Lexington to Col
orado Springs and Pueblo, $3.50. Lex
ington to Trinadad, sl3.05. Lexington to
Portland. Spokane, Helena, Butte, Garri-
son, Ogden, and Salt Lake, one way, first
class rate, $3.50; second class, $3.50
u A. y. LOOMS, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
Union Pacific Cut,

OMAHA, Neh., Jan. 29.-Union Pacific
labor circles were stirred to their utter
most depths when the order of Judge
Dundy reducing wages was made pub
lie. All employees in every department
are affected 10y the cut, which amounts
To nearly 10 per cent The action of
the court was notaltogether a surprise,
although most of the men had
thought the wage question would
not 10 he disturbed, l.ut Judge Dundy
went his brothers ON the federal bench
one better, and, not only enjoined tho
men from striking, but cut their pay
and ordered them TO work ON the res
duced nav
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

Train No. daily except Sunday and Monday
evenings
Train No. 5 daily except Saturday and Sun
day evenings.
Excursion tickets sold to Kansas City Satur-
day and Sunday mornings, good for return
until Monday morning, at one fare for the
round trip.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points In the United States and Canada.
8. A. VERMILLiON, Ticket Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

BUENos AYREs. Jan. Silt is re-
ported here that the situation of affairs
ut Rio de Janeiro is most critical.
Heavy firing is reported and it is said
that the United States war vessels
have been engaged, with the result
that Adm. da CANA is said. by one re-
port, to have surrendered, and accord.
ing to another report to have with
drawn his ships from the immediate
neighborhood of the city of Rio de
Janeiro.
These sensational reports are not yet
confirmed, but there Seems to be nc
doubt that serious events are happen
ing at Rio de Janeiro, and that the
American admiral has taken energetic
steps to protect American interests.
As this dispatch is sent IA report
reaches here that Adm. da CANA is q
prisoner in the hands of President
Peixoto. 1t is also rusnored that the
insurgent man-of-war fired upon the
American fleet, and that the latter re-
turned the shots
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

"womankind," a paper devoted to tho
interests of women, will be sent free, one
year, To any new subscriber to the INTEL
IoENoER, or To any old subscriber who
will pay arrearages and one year ia
advance. g-30-tf.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
Rev. Alexander Nelson Dead.

DELAWARE, o., Jan. 70 -Rev. Alex
ander Nelson, n. n, for more than
tifty-two years IA Methodist preacher.
former president of Washington female
college, Baker university. baldwin,
Kan, and Iowa Wesleyan college, died
this morning, aged ~ years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

uitt Ntais iihNt tutiertu
with u sore head. | would
break out all over my head
with pimples which would
form n watcry matter, and
| would have to scratch
until | would bleed. After
doctoring with two doctors
for three years. more or
less, | finally made up my
mind TO try your CUTicURA
REMEDIES with result
entirely satisfactory to me.
After using two rets of
CUTrCURA REMEDIES, 1
am entirely cured. l have
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
s2 m H.. i,IOs s.gj 90 m T. 80. SO a. 70
TEXAS AND INDIAN cows
es.......... Ga g. 25
sToCRERs AND FEEDERS.
IL gr. ...... $50 sk3)
Hogs-Receipts, hh0o shipped yesterday.
1884, The market was dull and 10 to i5c lower
The top was s5 20 and bulk OF sales $500 10
$40. against top ss. 30 and bulk OF sales g. 10 10
ss2sli yesterday. Tn, following are represent
tftn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

dies 10 several persons, and they all tell me they
are No. I. OR druggist IA doing a nice business
In CUTICURA REMEDIES, since my cure. ! have
given him the privilege Of using my name rs proof
OF their efficiency. enclose my portrait
\. +. GEAMM, photographer, Mt. Horcb, Wis.,
My wife has been troubled with the salt rheum
for four years. During this time doctors OF Wis
consn, Illinois, and the most eminent doctors of
Chicago, failed to give relief. bought the CurI.
cURA REMEDIES, and she used only one box of
CurIcuRA, CUTIcuRA SOAR, and half bottle OF
the CuTiCuRA REsoLvEST, and these have cured
my wife completely.
q. NJ. STONE, III State ST., Chicago, III.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
Highest or all In Leavening Power-aes u. s. Report
@H!a!:,!!! g! Bski1g Bsxdsg1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS Cry. Jan 3i.-CAttc Receipts
7s3. calves, 81 shipped yesterday. i.so Tao
steer market was demoralizcd and 10 10 80
lower. cows fairly active, TO ilc lover: feed
and Texas cattle dun and 10 10 lsc lower. bulls
and calves unchanged The folio wing are rep
rcsentaiive sales:
DRESSED BEgF AND EXPORT sTEkRs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
I,nsinl NnlIeS dead.

LONDON, Jan 30.-Rosina Nokes, the
actress, known equally well in Europe
and America as Il coincidence died Sat
urday at her country home.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
A PHYSICIANS Gift 10 Humanity

The Great Gold Cure for Ncurasthemia,
iost sexual power and drains, free to sui
'erers. Address with stamp, DIR. Wenzal,
go Fourth street, San Francisco, Cali
soruia. soi-cp-ly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03

Judge Cox at Washington denied the
application of the Knights of Labor
for AN injunction against the Carlisle
bonds lie thought the knights had
no standing in court outside other con-
sidcrations