davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
DEATHS.

III this city Oct Z, Alice c., daughter of
Sarah ]. and the late Patrick Barry, aged Is
years. 8 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city Oct. 6, Lottie L., daughter
Of Catherine and the. late James ODay, aged
10 years, IL months.
Notice of funeral hereafter. E-~
In this city. Oct. 5, Emily F. daughter of
John and Almira J. Fisher. aged % years S
months 20 days.
Prayers this Monday afternoon at o'clock,
at LA Oxford street. Funeral at Peaks Island
ats o'cock. Boat leaves at 2.15; returning at
O'Clock.
II this city, Oct s, Mary Mccoy. aged 40 yrs
In Cape Elizabeth, October It'll, George
p. daughter Of the late George P. and Eliza
Merrill, and wife of Charles G. B. Goodwin.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Cumberland Centre, Oct 6. Beza Blanch-
ard. aged 80 years month 10 days.
In West Buxton, Oct. 5, Mrs Almira, widow
Of the late Emerson Smith, aged s5 years and
months.
In Los Angeles, Call Sept o. William Me-
Intyre,, Oldest son of Benjamin and Sarah Ross,
formerly of Portland. 9
In Hampden, Sept %, Mrs.Mary B. Dunning
aged 80 years. g
In West Bath, Sept. 20. Mrs. Abigail A.
MITCHELL aged 81 years.
In Washington. Sept. "A, Albert Grotton, aged
so years. NSsu
In Vienna. Sept %, Mrs. Lucy Davis, aged
53 years. NsSe
IN Augusta Sept %. Joseph Nicholas aged
10 years. "so0
In Bangor, Sept 2e. Joseph D. Sawyer, aged
63 years - eeoe
In yeazie, Sept. 25 Mrs. Fannie E. Jersey
In Phipsburg Sept &c. Mrs Eliza Jewell
SO years. "S''
In Rockland, Sept. "a, Mrs. Kate Flanders
In Lowell, Sept. 20, Mrs. Susan L. Coffin, aged
sc years. "s0u
In Bangor,l Sept 20, Mary A. White, aged
50 years. @seu
IN II Hartford i rdr Sept 20. Mrs. NJ c. osgood
aged 81 years. ansof'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
MAR RACES.

In Fryeburg Oct. 6, by Rev. B. N. Stone,
Frank l.. Evans Of Boston, Mass, and Miss
Lima M. Croker of Fryeburg.
Miss George NJ. Boynton.
IN Bangor. Sept. "A, George G. Stewart of
Boston and Miss May E. Guess.
III Dayton, Sept. 23, WILDER NJ Allen of Ken
nebunkport and Miss Mabel NJ Wakefield of
Lyman
il Augusta. Sept. %, Fred E. Fletcher and
Ii Bangor. Sept. rs. William @ Skinner and
Miss Maud Clayton.
:. In Belfast, Sept. %, Fred Storms and Miss
Fannie Baker.
In Belfast Sept. "a, George W. Miller and
Miss ElZora Drinkwater.
In Pennington, Sept "a, Junius G. Houghton
and Miss Belle 2. Pratt
In Amherst. Sept g. Elbridge M. Richard
son and Miss Sadie M. Richie, both of Aurora
In Richmond Sept. 20, Willard Holman and
Miss Lavina Bubier
In Bath, Sept. %. Tyleston Oliver of Bath
and Miss Ada {. Burgess of Phipsburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
Essay and sermon by Rev. Samuel Long.


fellow.
Rev. Samuel Longfellow, brother of Henry
W. Longfellow, the poet, was a Portland
boy born here in 1919, graduate of Har-
ward College and Unitarian Clergyman of
distinction. 1t is but short time ago that
the deceased was buried from the Old
First Parish church. Samuel Lon gfellow
was as true poet as his more famous
brother. His range was narrow, but his
work in it was of a noble order. No finer
hymns have been written by any American
than some of those by Samuel Longfellow.
His biography and the collection Of his SER
mons and essays which have just been pub
lished have awakened a new and deep inter-
est in him on the part of the general public.
In the October number of the New Eng
land Magazine there is an articleo on the poet
preacher by Oscar Fay Adams. which is a
tender tribute, and which emphasizes cer-
tain features of Mr.. Longfellow's genius
and character which are not SO well
brought out in the recent biography. There
is a fine portrait with the article, and pic
ture of the memorial tablet in the Second
Unitarian Church IN Brooklyn. Warren F.
kellogg is the publisher, Park Square,
Boston, 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
Davy Jones.
Rines Bros.

On the second floor we have de-
partm ent full of the best makes of blan-
kets in. the market. We wish to make you
all acquainted with = the department.
Good. reliable blankets at special prices
and courteous treatment will give us
your patronage we feel sure. If you are
not more than pleased with any grade
of blankets you purchase Of us bring
them back and your money will be re-
funded cheerfully.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of zeal estate
have been recorded with the Registry of
Deeds:
Deering- Myron E. Moore to Parker W.
Sawyer.
Myfon E. Moore to Lewis M. Sawyer.
Arthur NJ. Floyd to Elizabeth Rodick.
Freeport-Albert B. Cummings to Annie
L. Randall
Cumberland-Andrew 7. Whitney to
Charles ii. Lawrence.
Baldwin Irving s. Chase to Walter G.
S cal borough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
Maine SundayiSchooIs.

The Maine Sunday school convention (all
denominations at Rockland this week,
Wednesday evening to Friday noon, will, in
numbers and interest, be the leading meet
ing.in the state for the year. A very rich
programme is offered. On the Maine
Central. Boston and Maine and all other
railroad and steamboat lines. one fare for
the round. trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
The Death Rate.

sThere were eighteed deaths reported in the
city last week. There were two each
from phthisis and senility; one each from
bronchitis, cholera infantum, heart mani
ton, intestinal obstruction, marrasmus,
Meniere's disease, nephitis, premature
birth, pneumonia, commissions and IN
known. Five were in ward seven, three in
ward three, two each in the other wards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
President Whitman Declines.

I A private letter received in Portland
Saturday from President Whitman of Colby
University. announces that he has deci1ed
not to accept the presidency of Columbian
University at Washington, D. c., which
position was lately offered to him. This will
be good news to all friends of Colby. for if
President Whitman had left our college at
this time it would have been severe blow
to the cause of education in this state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
Evening sch DOL.

The evening school will open at the rooms
In the City Building, entrance on Myrtle
ST., this evening. Mr.. Millikin is the pIinci-
PAL. In the list of teachers the name Of
Carrie Norton of the Jackson school
takes the place Of Mrs. Knowles, who can
not act this term. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.

REFoRE JUDGE GOULD.
Saturday -Annie Maxwell. Common
drunkard hIrty days in the county jail.
Matthew Curran. 1ntoxication; So and
costs.
John Coolly. Evading fare; S. and costs.
Ernest G. knight. Larceny; case con-
tinued until Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
CAPES

Black Cheviot Golf Capes, hood lined
and front faced with satin, SIS each.
Black Diagonal Cheyiot Capes. hood
lined and fronts faced with black satin,
36 inches long, 81.
Light Grey Tourist Capes,
double faced with shoulder
straps-very desirable gar st y
'if Black Diagonal werstsa 1888
Capes, hood lined with plaid
silk, 36 inches long, fronts
faced with plaid silk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08

oakland, CaiIfOrnia, March 20, 1881.
1t shall be the duty of all teachers TO
endeayor to impress ON the minds of the
pupils the principles of morality, truth,
Justice and patriotism; to avoid idleness,
profanity and falsehood; and to Instruct
them in the principles of a free govern
ment, and to train them up to a true com
prehenslon of the rights, duties and dignity
OF American citizenship. Section FOG.
Political Code of California;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
|. .A|!|R|RABEE s.
LADIES'
Outside Garments.
The Newest and Most Desirable
Styles Of This Seasons
Manufacture. See!
JACK S..

Gheviot Jackets in black. navy blue
and gray, 81 inches long, close fitting,
double breasted, $4.9S.
Cheviot Jackets in black, navy blne
and gray, half fitting. SO. inches long,
double breasted, $3.50.
Black Chinchilla Jackets, double
breasted, close fitting, AZ inches long,
deep collar and revers, ihalf lined with
satin, SS.9S. AL
Light Brown Covert Cloth Jackets, AZ
inches long, fancy pearl buttons, collar
of velvet, half lined with satin, $9.9S.
Jackets in black and blue,
smooth Cheviot, close fit
ting, finished.with silk braid,
large fancy black silk but
! I beauty .1t $3.50
close fitting, AZ inches long.
trimmed with silk and braid
embroidery edged with fur,
faced with satin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08

MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Katherine Rober.

AatnerIne kODer.
4 Tonight, Miss Katherine Rober, SO
long leading lady of Lothrops' stock
company which played at Portland
Theatre, but now star, with company
of her own, will appear at Portland
Theatre in "The G olden Giant" Her
engagement is limited to three nights.
She will be welcomed by large audi
ences, for she has many warm fr lends
and admirers in this city. Her support
includes William Farnum, for number
of seasons leading man with Robert
Downing, Leonard Rowe, Albert II.
Field, James 3. McElroy, Morris Nc
Hugh, Lillian Mortimer, Grace Hamil-
ton, Ellen Mortimer, Helen Limbs and
little Myrtle Knight. The sLiving Pict-
ures will consist Of fifteen beautiful rep
resentations Of famous paintings and
statuary. They will be shown in a large
frame, light being furnished by over
hundred incandescent lamps, so arranged
as to presenthbeautifu effects in color,
light and shade
Davy Jones.
"Dayy Jones" drew only fair audi
ences lat City hall at the matinee and
evening performances saturday when
there should have been crowded houses.
Between the first and second acts in the
evening, there was long watt and it APP
peared as if the ghost was about to
walk" but matters were satisfactorily
arranged and the performance went on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
UNI BRELLAS.

One lot Gents Bingham Umbrellas.
fast color, 26, % and 80 inch, only 4sc
each.
One lot Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Gloria Umbrellas, with a very neat horn
handle, silver tipped, only $I.I3 each.
Bargains in the better qualities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
FUR CAPES.

Ladies' French Seal Fur Capes, lined
with good quality satin, deep collar, "a
inches deep, full sweep, $9.9S.
Wool Seal Capes, Monkey :Capes, Mar
tin Capes and Electric Seal Capes. in
lengths "a, ~ and 80 inches. at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08

One lot OF Women's
hemstitcbed line n
Handkerchief with large
hand wrought initial at
zoe each to-day.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of satin gros-
grain and satin edge
Ribbon, wide widths, at
1oc a yard to-day, been
CSC to 5oc-- these are
in short lengths mostly.
NECKWEAR COUNTER Women ST.
Fifteen pieces of
white and fancy colored
Crepe Liss Neck ruching,
at nc a yard to-day.
marked down from I7c.
at same counter, a dam
aged lot of silk Wind.
sor Neckties, which have
become defaced and
rumpled, to be sold at
zoe, marked down from
25c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Five hundred blocks
of large size ruled Letter
Paper, at &c today. never
sold before for less than
1oc.
At same counter, we
will sell to-day the en-
tire stock Of porcelain,
celluloid and brass
PLAQUES, to be painted
on, at half price, all
sizes.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Palestine
Lily" Toilet Soap at 15c
a box.
One lot Of Pansy Puffs
for pertaining the Bath.
at SC.
One lot of Tappan's
Toilet Water, in silver
overlaid glass bottles,
at 25c to-day, marked
down from 62c.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
Teck Knot Neckties,
light and dark colors,
some whites, to go at two
for 25c. to-day--been a5c
and soc each.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
To-day we'll close
out the whole stock of
fancy leather Belts, at
Zoe. each. These are
more or less defaced, but
they have been from s25c
to 100 each.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
Twelve dozen elegant
Sterling Silver Coffee
Spoons, fancy wrought
handles and rgcld bowls,
at 36c each to-day, great
bargain.
ART ROOM.
To-day we'll sell a
hundred A r to t y pes
aox2S inches, great va
riety Of good subjects,
at 25c each, marked
down from soc.
One lot of split Bam-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
SKIRTS, ETC.

I
| Skirts, finished with four
| rows of rufaes, to go to-
| day at S3.oz other days
$500.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER tl4uslin.)
One lot of women's cot
| ton Walking Skirts,
trimmed with two rows
of tucked ruffling, at ACC,
| regular price soc,
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot of twilled
Union Silk Rain Umbrel-
las for women, garnet and
and cardinal, mounted on
| handsome handles, with
cases and tassels, at $1.36,
marked down from $2.48.
Also one lot of Misses
Macintosh garments, In
verness (sleeveless) style,
long cape, at $I.48,
marked down from $500.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
| One lot Of Ivory Dress
Buttons at &c a card two
DOZEN, marked down
from Ioc, colors and
black.
| NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of continuous
Hooks-and-Ey at Sc a
card, two DOZEN, regular
price I5c. ''s'so s.'
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, tMen's).
| One lot Of heavy Cam
els Hair Shirts and
| Drawers at 7ec, marked
| down from SLIPS, some
extra large sizes in the
| lot.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot Of Boys
heavy wool Sweaters,
| blue and white, at $3.50,
| marked down from.
| $3.50.
SILKS COUNTER.
| Twenty part pieces
Of finest quality wide
Silk Pushes, all good
colors, to be sold to-day
at $3.50, regular price
S2.25,
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One LOT Of imported
French Embroidery
Silk, assorted colors,
at sc. a skein, marked
down from SC.
Two lots of hem
stitched and fringed linen
Plate Doylies, at 16c and
36c. been 25c and 6oc.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
Thirty pairs Of Not
tirgham Lace Curtains
at S2.oo a pair, marked
down from 800 and
$50.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER,
One lot of Venetian
Lace Tides, ecru color,
at 55c, marked down
from 75c.
LACES COUNTER.
Fifty pieces of Point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08

A gentleman of East Baldwin sends the
PRESS the following, copied from the Code
of California on the duties of public school
tea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
YARNS.

Scotch Yarn, Spanish Yarn, Saxony
Yarn. Country Yarn, Germantown Yarn
and Ball Yarn, mall colors. The best
qualities at second quality prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
OWEN, MOORE & co
The aceather today
is likely to be
IT,

The a0eather today
is likely to be
Fair.
PORTLAND. Oct. 8, 1894
XX|E'vE come to
" " realize that the
most effective
way to perpetuate your
interest in our Monday
bargains is to make each
succeeding Monday more
attractive than the last,
to that end we have pre-
pared the following list
for today's selling which
is worth a careful read
ing.
At the
GLOVES COUNTER.
A lot of PERKINS, six
button mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, colors and black,
at Soc today, marked
down from $3.50, sizes
S I-2 to 7, a specially
good Glove for autumn
and winter wear.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot Of fine cotton
and wool grey Flannel,
twilled and plain, at a8c
a yard, marked down
from 42c.
Also a small lot of chill
dren's short Cloaks, sizes
one to three years,
to go at $3.50 and $2.5o,
marked down from Sa.75
and $500.
Also one lot Of Infants
silk Bonnets, wadded at
Soc, marked down from
$I.75.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
One lot Of women's
Shirtwaists, dark colors,
at soc, marked down from
500. At same counter
is a small lot Of odd sizes
Of light colored Shirt.
waists at 25c, regular soc
quality.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted
One lot of women's
heavy balbriggan Jersey
ribbed Vests and Pants,
made Of pure Egyptian
cotton, at 36c, marked
down from soc,
In same section, a lot
of heavy ribbed Under
drawers for children, to
go at u Lac, worth 25c.
HOSIERY COUNTER, lWomens).
An assorted lot of extra
wide top, Onyx dye, Hos
iery at 3oc, worth from
soc to $I.oo. Included in
this lot are some fine
Isle threads in grey, the
others are cotton, boot
style marco and plain
blacks, this is one OF
the most important Hos
iery offerings of the sea-
son.
cEJTT n ID n17, @ Trnornnr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08

Our Popular Prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-08
Duties of Portland School Teachers.

Cape Elizabeth, October 6. 1891.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11
CAUTIOUS And CHURLISH
Say; tha G9V.gnor Of Wyumlns 10 Ii,
GaYaFl0r Of Montana
YOU CAN'T HAVE WHERRY
Osborne Refuses a ReauIsltlon for
n Montana Criminal and In
Doing 50 Says Some
Pretty sharp Things.
snccIN nIspa,ch 10 ihe Stlndlrt.

Sncc'N nlspatch 70 the StlndlrL
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April i0.-Goyernor
Osborne to-day refused TO honor a requis.-
tion from the governor Of Montana for
Thomas J. NherTy, who is wanted 10 an
swer 10 the charge OF assault with intent
TO kali in Valley county, that state, on the
ground that Il. ". Garland, who made the
application Tor the requ,sition was one Of
the surctics on Whcrry's bond and be-
cause OF other irregularities in the papers.
1t appears that Wherry left Montana
prior TO his trial, forfeitlng his bond. IL
will be remembered that the governor Of
Montana refused TO honor rrquis.tion
for John L. Wickham, who was wanted
for the murler of Consiables Bach and
Bedford last fall in the Big Horn basin on
the ground that the governor of Wyoming
had not given any assurance that tho
prisoner would not be lynched before his
trial n be was turned over TO tho authors
ties OF this state. In refusing the rcqulsl-
tion for Wherry, Governor Osborne took
pleasure in sending very curt reply to
Governor Richards.
Said the governor OF Wyoming to the
governor of Montana: Il am inclined to
think that II the precedent established by
yon ut tho time n rnpuisitlon went forth
from this Office for tho delivery of a
notorious murderer, Wickham, who had
taken refuge in your state, to Wyoming
officer, were to govern my action IN this
instance you would be asked To assure
this Office that tins prisoner, If delivered
To your agent. would have safe conduct
| through your state TO the place OF trial and
that lie would not be oycrhauled by a
mob. Iwould also proclaim through tho
the press that tho people OF Montana
were lawloss and that tho sherilfs and
other officers were unable 10 maintain
the peace and dignity OF the state. We,
however, do not propose 10 adopt any
such precedent. The executive depart
ment of Wyoming will not be so pre-
sumptuous as to charge tho citizens of a
sister state with lawlcssnoss. oa the con-
trary. We arc broal-m!nded enough 10 be-
licvc your people are as law abiding citl'
zcns as wo are in Wyoming, but no moro
| so.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

tor Mcpherson withdrew the amendment
offered by him yesterday 10 insert the
words "for export" as he thought the
Sherman amendment agreed to yesterday
covered the points of his proposed amend-
ment. The resolution as amended was
then agreed TO and is as follows:
Resoired. That the president OF the United
states, with view 20 encourage and extend her
commercial relations with China and other
Asiatlc countries, be required. II not incompat-
ibe with public interests, To enter into negot.a-
tions with the republic OF Mexico. looking 10 the
coinage by the United States At the mlnts ot The
standard Mexican dollars under some agree
ment with said reruhlia of Mexico as 10 the
seigniorsee method and the amount OF sad
coinage, and that he be further required 10 re-
port the result OF his negotiations TO The senate
Senator Aldrich announced that the
senators Of the republican side were anNi-
Gus that the senate shall meet NJ u
o'clock each day. and that the tariff bin
shall be taken up at o'clock and con-
tinue before the senate until o'clock
each day without dilatory motions. 1t
was agreed that this proposition should pro
vail until Monday next.
The resolution of Senator Allen to limit
the general debate on the tariff bill TO
June 4, aud to take the final vote on June
o, was laid before the senate. Referred TO
the committee on rules.
When o'clock arrived, the tariff bill
was laid before tho senate and Lodge
spoke in opposition TO ii. Senator Lodge
concluded his speech at 4 10 o'clock, with
an eloquent peroration, which was warmly
applauded from the galleries.
Senator ioar sent up to the speaker s
desk an associated press bulletin stating
that the New York legislature had passed
a resolution Of thanks 10 Senator Hill for
his speech in opposition TO the tariff bill
in the senate yesterday. THIS was greeted
with applause in the galleries, which the
vice president checked.
Gray Of Delaware explained the action
of the New York legislature by saying
the legislature of New York was over
whelmingly republican,. "Yes," replied
Aldrich, smilingly, but not by such a
majority as shown by the dispatch. This
is a majority OF II on joint ballot, SO al
least ~ democrats must have voted fol
the resolution The senate then went
into executive session, after which il adj
! iourucl,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

Attorney George p. Miller. General Man
ager KendrIck, Receiver Oakes, cx.Sena-
tor Spooner, Attorney j. w. Curtis OF tho
Northern Pacific road.
The interest was in Spoonef's testi-
mony. lie testified that he, with Attorney
Miller, had dictated tho issuance OF the
first injunction, which forbade the EN-
ploycs Of the Northern Pacific from strik-
ing, and also the order which was issued
by Judge Jenkins. lie said this was Gus
tomary among tho attorneys IN like cases.
He said. however. he had nothing to do
with the supplementary injunction.
Spooner said he took Ior the basis of the
order for the injunction a decision by
Judge Par,lee OF the federal court in the
Higgins case, but Attorney Curtis adj
ney Harper. that there was no precedent
for Judge Jenkins order.
Chief Wilkinson OF the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen was the first witness
to-day. he related the facts concerning
the conference of the Northern Pacific
employees at the timo of tho threatened
strike. He and his associates came TO tue
conclusion that they could not advise the
men 10 leave the employ of the receivers
but could advise them TO remain. To do
otherwise would be contempt of tho
court. Tue method of bringing
about strike was explained.
No steps towards strike
had been taken by tho Northern Pa
ciiic men. The witnesses had no power
to order strike without action by the cm-
ployes. lie thought he had legal right
TO confer with the employees about s;rik-
ing, but he knew the right was effected
by the road being in the hands of receive
ers.
There was some lively sparring between
Spoouer and Attorney Harper, who repre-
scnted the labor chiefs. Tho testimony
OF tue labor chiefs was similar 10 that of
Chief Clark and Chief Sargent yesterday.
They all agreed that the. injunction pre-
vented them from exercising their con-
s,itutional rights. They were unanimous
in saying that no man iclt compelled TO
remain at work, but what they objected
to was the application OF such power by
the court which they did not think was
justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-11

CISCTSSATI, April i0.-The Commercial
Go<etie appeared to-day under new man
agement. The paper wears a new dress
and gives evidence Of renewed yigor and
enterprise. At a meeting of the stock
holders and directors, Perry S. Heath was
chosen director, also president and gem
eral manager with absolute control.
Among the new owners are Gen. G.. NJ.
Dodge of New York, Hon. s. b. Elkins OF
West Virginia, John Bacon Of Louisville
aud Mr.. Heath.