davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

TO ESTABLISH CHTHtH OF FREE IUOTGNT
Chicago. May 1.-THE Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones'
pastor OF All Souls Unitarian Church. Oakwood
Boulevard and Langley-ave announced TO his con-
gregation yesterday morning that he going 10
break away from UNCONVENTIONAL bonds and or
ganize a church OF free thought, without creed or
doctrine He said that $1,000 had been subscribed by
the American Unitarian Association for All Souls
Church on condition that the church should be
Identified with the Unitarian movement Of America
Should the people choose lay aside that word az
UNCONVENTIONAL badge II would be necessary first
TO DISCHARGE the debt OF honor AS result of this
statement 50 COO put into the collection box. II
Is the intention of Mr. Jones to build new church.
o 800 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Rr-ssr1g, SAGE OFFERS ASSISTANCE

Russell Sage repeated yesterday the remarks he
made on Sunday in reference to helping Dr. Tai
mage and the Brooklyn Tabernacle all that he
could. He added: Il stand ready to give DIR. Tai.
mage all the help in my power, and will allow the
mortgage and the interest to stand over for an in
definite period The money which lent the church
Is fully covered by insurance"
The policies the Tabernacle were taken to
Russell Sages office late yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
rlrcr1oN rO-nAY N MOUNT VERNON

ELECTION TO-DAY IN MOI NJ NEhNpN'
There VIII %, a battle royal in Mount Vernon
to-dav between those wh, want the best municipal
government and those who either 50 Indifferent
that they VIII vote FOR Democrats FOR the only
reason that they are Democrats or have nothing
beyond personal ambition 70 crafty. The former
class represents The Republicans and those IN
dcpcnicnt Democrats who iel.e.e that party lines
soliI not stand ln TIE way 81 progress. v'ness of
improvements In property. ~ returns for public
incne, expended. and OF an on1mi'al alm'ris,ra-
ton for the whole people. These people recognize
that there Is a great difference between an empty
treasury AMI Accumulated debte-tnc case in June.
49,, when thn Democrats transferred The ciiys
affairs o. q Republican Mayor-.nl the condition
to-day under tcpunhcin RUE VAN N'li- ,n9 'i
and money in the treasury. These people viii vote
FOR The following city ticket and for the Aldcrinan
i'm fhcr respective wards. For Mayor. EIson
Lewis: C.ty Trclsuror. Henry Esser Receiver II
TaNrs G-0rg. t.. Archer. Justice II the Peace.
James W Ricn;. Asscsaor GnstayuS ktssler.
Nldrrmen-FIrsj Ward William T. H. Burkharit;
second ward. Frank VI Tichsnor; Third Ward.
DANIEL ". Whlmorc; Fourth Ward. Conrad W.
Frcitlc: Fifth Warl Thomas :. Fletcher. The
polls win be- open from a. III. I'll p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
PREMIER CRIsPTs SLENDER MAJORITY.
THE WAR BUDGET CARRIED BY NINE VOTES
IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER-THE II
IL

NANCIAL PROPOSALS.
Rome May 1.-THE debate on the war bulge; this
afternoon was exceedingly stormy The Oppos-
ton reiterated all the old objections to the budget
and insisted that several Items should have been
cut down General Mocenni spoke repeatedly to
refute their arguments. On the vote the Govern
ment got only nine majority and the Opposition
set up a hidcous din Of jubaton.
The situation Is extremely complicated not
critical The popular hostility to the military ex-
penditure is strong, and the Opposition leaders are
making the most OF 1t without respect Of cOnse-
cuences. The semi-oficial newspapers hint that d
dissolution Is likely.
The financial proposals Of Finance Minister
SOnnino Will up for discussion in the
Chamber tomorrow. Already nearly eighty
Deputies have recorded their intention to take
part In the debate. and o. hot discussion is
expected. The Government will announce In ad-
vance of the debate number of mOdfcat atoms Of
the proposals which have been made with view
OF settling the differences between the Ministry
and the Budget Committee. The Ministers expressed
confidence this morning that the division the
proposals would disclose majority Of fifty in
favor of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

scrofula: and In building up wholesome
flesh, when you're thin and weekItheres
nothing to el,ial tho discovery" In every
disease caused by torpid liver or impure
blood, it's tho only guaranteed remedy.
Mrs. ELIZABETH J. BUsnwAw. OF Sidney,
OHIO writes: MY little boy was 80 afflicted
with liver trouble and other diseases that our
family physician said he could not live. In
fact, they all thought 80. | gave him DR..
Picrccs Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
and they saved his life. We have used tho Dis
covery' for throat and bronchial trouble, and
found such perfect relief that we can recon-
mend 1t very highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
CONSIDERING CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES

Tho Republican club held a meeting last evening
10 take action upon the report OF its committee on
nroposcd amendments TO the State Constitution
Edward Iautorbach presided and +. Laimoeer
was secretary Tho report. an abstract OF when
has been printed I'm The Tribune, was presented 10y
the following committee. James W. lia"Gs cha',
man. Edmund Wctmore John : Smith. James A.
HIgnchard Myer !. lsaacs. Richard j. LEWIS
Charles II. Murray. Alexander Y. Campoeil anu
charles H. DenisOn. g. --.,.,.
Il was voted TO take mp the report by sectio IONS,
faVornbIv were prohibitions against interrogating
,,itnnsses as 10 their religious belief after beng
sworn rs witnesses. and clauses making II 'he uu'y
OF every citizen 10 vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
ATTACKED ny \ CATHOLIC MOE.
ASSAULT ON AZ oEhNcENENS FUNERAL IE'
CEssIoN-oNE MAN KILLED A%p
SEVERAL. BADLY HUNT.

Dublin. May IA Catholic mob attacked an
Orangcmens funeral procession yesterday afternoon
in Portadown on the Bann The orane ,n'n ioHs"'
back Reviewers and clubs were used on h'ih SIDES
and before the police arrived one man h'H h.cn
shot dead and several injured severely. lnr l'H''
separated the comhataut9. arrested fourteen '.,"
VII, were i'm the thick ~ tn" Nghi. "r4 were To-,
treating with their prisoners when tl- mob turnti
on them and tried o. rescue tho mon n-+'r hIi'-..
The police charged and the mob Ngtd r'Fo,F'IF i'
fhcm More police were summon ann ihry az
rested more rioters AMI dispersed ile mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
BISMARCK CANNOT SEE VISITORS.

TRIP TO VARZlN POSTPONED
Hamburg May 1i.-Prince Bismarcks sclctlca
has grown worse, and his walks in the park have
been stopped by order of DR. Schweninger. He has
been obliged decline to receive Thuringan and
Westphalian deputatons to Friedrichsruh, and his
journey TO Narzn has been postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
HEAD AND SHOULDERS

above every other blood
purifier, stands Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. SEQ tho evil
dence Of it. It's sold in
every case, on trial. IL
it. ever fails TO benefit or
euro, you have your
money back.
In restoring your
strength, when you're
rundown" and used
up" in cleansing your
bleed from every impur-
ity, whether its q simple
eruption or tho worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

II would he difficult match In the writings OF
novelist since Hawthorne story stronger "a pict and
Misunderstanding OF absorbing lntcref, than
1.-THE Sentence" by Maxwell Gray 20 thousand soLl
Ioveli Coryell & Co.. publishers 90 sixthase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

Hvacln,he Will return to port May "a II ZAP |
tain May desires 10 prosecute II IL Oe.'eNcu "'0
seizure viii BE- found to be legally VOID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

NNOTUTN TII'I IOt SENNIVN "! EI1l
Baton Rouge La. May a. Tho General Assem-
bly, tlis afternoon elected senator CaGery for Tho
i.ng term MS United States Senator, beginning
March 80 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
rp,pr,Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous Nv wn The Tribune. ssi
changes pressure as line represent, the lem
rsss"nriinr barometer. The broken i. n,a
recs,u,as az deserved al Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once May Ii. r. nine oo,ser during
was fair IN the morning but o'e'' ns,ve,n 80 ard
sne aysrase ,sl,) y. lower aay last
81 and 4 higher than on the eo''e'''
year. LII nrobably be warmer ~ w.
or inc Win probably rain In the course VI ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

THE PEMNsfPe s s with rs v wiaSss
~ mountain scenery: Inc ~o ariv spriug ~
OF srs sSnerb in the freshness q parry .Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
SWEPT BY The FLAMES
Minneapolis Suffers The Third DIsis.
trous Fire Of nsi History.
LOSS ABOUT HALF A MILLION
The Omaha Railroad Company ana
the Shsviin Carpenter Com.
pany the Greatest
Victims.

MISSEApoLIs. July D.-Ths third die.
astrous fro in tho history Of Minneapolis
broke out about 8 30 o'clock this aftsrnoon
In the lumber yards Of the Shsvlin
Carpenter company. II spread with ~
markab!e rapidIty aud before IL was con-
troiled 1t had destroyed property valued
at nearly $4,000.
Besides 20,o0),ooo feet Of lumber, the gas
manufacturing plant Of the Omaha Rail-
way company, the round house, tool house
and sand house and also the turn tables
Of that road and nearly 40 freight cars,
some loaded with merchandise, and the
Office building OF tho Shevlin Carpenter
company were burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31

WASHINGTON. July O.--In tho senate to.
day the house joint resolution authorizing
tho examination and ccrtification Of
claims in favor OF certain counties In
Arizora was agreed to, also the house bill
to provide for the validation of afiidavits
made before the United States commits.
sioners in land entries.
The report of the conference committee
on the agriculture APPROPRIATION bill ex.
cept as TO tho Russian thistle item was
agreed to. and the conferees directed to
insist upon this amendment.
Tho president to-day sent TO congress
another insiallmcnt of Hawaiian corre-
spondencc. the most important feature OF
which is Minister Niliis's recognition Of
he new republic. He wrote:
II hereby. as far as have right 10 do,
extend to the republic Of Hawaii the re.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
A FERocIoUs TRAMP.
Tssreslsipg Women and stealing what
He Fanciss.

Tsrrorbstpg women snd Stealing what
He Fanciss.
RAILWAY, N. j., July 30.-Jsseph Dun
lap, . tramp, who says he halls from Syrar
cuse, was this morning held for the grand
jury ON the charge Of atrocious assault.
Last night he entered the house Of G. O.
Zeller and displaying dagger, demanded
food. Zeller gave him loaf Of bread and
Immediately locked the door. The tramp
threw the bread away.
He next entered the house OF Ernest
Schwatser. knocked Mrs. Schwatser down
and scising child which she held In her
arms threw II into tho yard. He rum
maeed around for awhile, but finding
nothing to his liking. left.
At the residence Of Daniel Connors he %
terrorised the females that they suffered
him to escape with . lot OF clothing. The
alarm was given. however, and number
Of citissns pursued and captured him. He
fought savagsly and was pretty thoroughly
beaten before he surrendered. They tied
him hand and foot and finally landed him
In the Railway Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31

TO raise large sum Of money and ssud h
to their country to holp the japanese con-
tinue their war against China. Commit
tees wsre appointed TO start out immed.
atsly on collection tour among tho Japs
In the city and surrounding districts.
JAPAN's pAD BREAK.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-It IL the oplnion
Of diplomats hero that tho japanese havo
made grave error in sinking the trans.
port Kow Sing and one that 10 going TO
cost them much money in reparation be-
sides tho humiliation Of an apology. Tho
How Sing was Of tho line Of coast steam.
ers belonging 10 Hugh Mathieson d Co..
and trading betwccn Chinese ports. The
vessel was under tho British haR when she
was sunk. Although she carried Chinese
troops to Corea shc did not. In 90 doing,
violate tho law Of neutrality, for thero has
been no declaration OF war or open &C.
Acknowledgement by either China or Japan
that war prevails.
TET.So WILL GO HOME.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Tetano, the
Japanese retiring minister, will leave
with his family tomorrow night for san
AtuuNisNos Nucic tit Will toho tthV cttoufSN
Gaelic for Japan. During the interim be-
tween his departure and the arrival OF tho
new minister Mr.. Miyoka, tho secretary
Of tho legation, will act as charge
d'affaircs.
NO CiPHERs GO.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The Commercial
Cablo company and the Anglo American
Telegraph company announce that cable
grams 10 China must be written in plain
language. except to Shanghai, Annoy.
Hong Kong and Macao.
CARLOADS or RIFLES.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 30.--Prom railroad
official II 10 learned that Hang Hoo and
Ye Chung, agents Of tho Chinese govern.
mcnt, have largo shipments Of rifles on
tho way to China. Four carloads left
Montreal last night via the Canadian Pa.
citlc and the 500. Two hundred and fifty
thousand rifles have boon ordered.
WHAT WILL ENGLAND DO TO HER?
LONDON, July N.-rhe news that the
Kow Shung was flying tho British flag
when sunk was received with great salts.
faction at the Chinese legation. Il wal
said Great Britain and Germany were
bound to notice this breach Of neutrality
CHINA WILL USE ToRPEDoEs.
BERLIN, July 30.-China has ordered
four torpedo boats from German Arms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
TWO DEAD. TWO DYING.
tho Result Of . Qaarrel About . Let Of
Nebraska Hsgs.

Nebraska Hogs
TEcrMsEH, Neb., July :N.--As the result
Of . bloody shooting affray, which took
place In Pawnee county, IA miles south Of
this city to-day, two mon arc dead and
two seriously wounded. Charles Shults. Q
rich German farmer. with his two sons.
Charles aud Frank, lived as noighbors Of
James Abbott, wcll.to-do and respected
farmer. Tho farmers had lately good
deal Of trouble on account Of Abbott al.
lowing his hogs 10 run at largo and tree
pass tho fields OF Shultx.
Tho elder Shults. with his son Charles,
loaded double barrellcd shotgun an I
started On tho war path for Abbott's por-
cines. Abbott caught onto tho IN lntu, Q .
and az the mon came toward his hog lot
no advanced to protect his property.
Young Shul,x was carrying the gun ut the
time, and nt the sight OF his errinR neigh
bor the old man told his son to give him
the load, whereupon the young man emp
tied both barrels OF tho gun at Abhot,
one charge hitting him and three shot en-.
tcrng his left side and hip.
Abbott was brought to this city In dy'
ing condition and Sheriff Slonc was In.
Slone, n ccompanicd by half dozen dep.
uties. Immediately departed TO arrest the
Shults mon. Ho wired Sheriff w. II.
woolsey Of this county to bring deputy
and como down.
woolsey and his deputy reached the
Shulta homo fully half an hour before
Slone did. woolscy tried 10 get Shults and
the son to accompany him either ia
Tecumseh or Pawuec City, but the elder
Shultz refused to 20. woolscy was pow
erless as ho had no papers. Old man
Schultz produced . gun and ordered Wool
soy and his deputy oil tho farm. bu
woolsey talked him out Of committing any
rash act. Woolsey and his deputy started
for Pawnee City to meet Sheriff Slone.
Upon meeting Slone they returned te
the scene. Slonc had sent tho men to the
farm from every direction thnt tho mer
might not escape. In tho meantime
Shults with his sons had started in bugs,
west from the farm. hoping to escape, hui
at tho corner they met three deputies
They turned south before the deputies
and q lively chase for nearly . milo fol
lowed.
Finally as tho deputies were being out
run, they ordered tho fuRitivcs to halt
They refused and tho deputies fired. Th'
old man was shot through the back OF Oh,
head. Charles was shot In tho shoulder
but escaped to tho woods. Frank wa
captured and brought to this city. Th'
elder Shults was moved to Sieinauer
where he died ut II o'clock. Abbott lie
in critical condition at tho jail here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
BUNCHiNO THEIR HITS.
he Plan OF Prosecution ~ Mapped ose
IN Caiifopnia.

The Piaa Of Prosecutisn ~ Mapped 0us
IN Caiiforaia.
SAN Francisco. July 3).-The United
States district attorney 10 preparing an
omnibus complaint against all the A. r.
U. men who arc in Jail In northern Cali.
fornia charged with oRenses against the
federal law. The complaints will prob
ably 10 lodged before United States Com
missioner Peacock, as committing magic
trate. tomorrow. This complaint 10 10
tako tho place Of tho multiplicity Of COM
plants now on file against the railroad
strikers.
Tho charge will alleee interference With
interstate commerce and trade. and con
spiracy 10 rctard the progress OF the
United States mails. Tho desire 10 to
simplify the many charges against the
strikers OF overt acts occurring as dt6sr.
ent times timcs and places.
I'VE do not want these men 10 feel"
said Assistant United States District A..
torncy Knight this evening. "thas We are
piline up charges against them. There 10
desire to treat tho strikers In spirit Of
fairness and not TO persecuts them. but
TO punish them for their criminal acts."
The defendants will include between 80
and 10 strikers from Sacsamsnto and Red
Bluh. several Of whom are now inearees.
ated In San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
JUST LIKE NEW YORK.
Chicago IL In tho Hands Of the Gambler,
and surr-fhing Men.

GulCnSO - iu tuo u8uuS OF WV sSuiOters
and surs-fhing Men.
CHICAGO, July 3D.-The grand jury to-
day filed report saying: 1--WE find that
gambling is being carried on to It's fullest
extent In Chicago. with doors wide open
and cappers and stool pigeons plying their
vocation to catch tho unwary for tho pur.
pose Of fleeing any victim who happens
to fall into their hands. and that tho heads
of the police department are giving some
OF the places mentioned below ample pro-
lection from arrest and prosecution
A list OF places al which IL is alleged
gambling Is being carried on Is appended.
The jury gives as reason for no, return
ing indictments agains, the proprietors OF
these places that the assistant states nj.
iorney informed them that 1t would be
impossible to secure convictions. Tho
assistant states attorney denies having
made this statement. He says he merely
told the jury that IL WAS dilllcult to get
testimony which would result in conyic-
tlons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31

wAsniyCroN, Illy %. senator Squire
has presented a memorial address TO COM
gress for national par& surrounding
Noun, Rainier near Puget Sound. Emt-
ncnt scientists have given their cordial
Endorsement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
IL VIII Help the Poer.

WASHINGTON, July O.-The senate to-
day passed the house bill exempting those
who have entered public land under the
desert land law from making the annual
improvements required by Law, and ex-
tending the period within which final
proof can be made 10 five years.
The bill to exempt from duty the goods
Of foreign exhibitors at the interstate fair
at Tacoma, WASH, was favorably re.
ported to the house to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31

cognitiou accorded its prsdecsssoe. the
provisional eovssumsue do this IN the
belief that I rspressnt the president OF
tho United States to whom ~ sxseutive
chief Of the eovsrnm ont my action VII b
promptly submitted Tor the necessary sp'
proval."
Among the bills introduced was oae BY
Mr.. Allen, 10 provide for the Issue ef 20.
100000 In treasury notes 10 b Distributed
pro rata among the states Nor the re1tef
Of tho poor" Il was referred 10 The D.
nance committee.
WASHINGTON, July So.-Boutells pes-
sentsd ~ question Of privilege the joint
resolution congratulating tho people OF
Hawaii on the establishment Of . repub-
lie and recognises II 40 . FREQ and iude-
pendent republic. II was referred to the
committee on foreign affairs.
Two hours wore spont in an attempt to
secure tho adoption Of q special order Tor
tho consideration Of McCrca's bill 10 pro
tect tho public forest reservations but the
republicans by absentinR themselves,
succeeded In forcing an adjournment.
Under the act OF March 8, 1898. the presi.
dent reserved tho public timber lands
from sale and disposal, and set them
aside for forestry purposes. The total
number Ut acres SO received oR.
grcgated 17,764, 800 acres and inclu ded
lands In Alaska, Arisona, California, Col
orado. New Mexico, Oregon, Washington
and Wyoming. The bill for which con-
sideration was sought to-day empowered
the secretary Of the interior to sell, under
restrictions, not exceeding 30 per cent OF
the timber Of commercial value on these
reservations, to regulate the occupancy OF
the Same and to protect the same against
firs and dcprsdations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
Jumping ON the Trusts

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Repressntative
Hutchinson Of Texas has introduced q
resolution to amend the constitution 80
a. to give congress jurisdiction over
trusts. The amendment proposed 10 re.
ported as follows: "Trusts and monopo,
lists dealing In agricultural products or
other articles Of primo necessity shall not
exist In the United States, and congress
shall have power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
SAVED BY A FLASH.
bay the Lightning Prevented the
Wrecking Of This Train.

Wrecking Of This Train.
BUFFALO, July 3O.--A fash Of lightning
saved tho lives Of . score Of passengers on
the Falls train running from here TO
Rochester last night. The track was sup
posed to be clear. After passing Black
Rock Engineer Schaffer started the train
ahead ut the rate Of Is miles an hour. The
headlight was Of little use In the binding
rain, but. as tho engineer was peorinR
into tho darkness, flash Of lightning Il.
Eliminated the track.
Two hundred feet ahead he saw four
freight cars that had run down on tho
main track from o switch. He put on
brakes and reversed the engine, stopping
tho train SO suddenly that the passengers
were thrown all over the cars and some Of
them bruised.
When tho train had been stopped II was
found that the pilot was foot under the
rear Of the last freight car.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
SICK SENATORS.

Deth Vest and Voorhees, Are on thA,
List.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Senator voor-
hces passed very bad night and 10 not
able to attend tho tariff conference to-day.
The senator 10 suffering from complica.
tion Of troubles and an operation may DO
necessary, though his condition 10 such
that II might be attended with consider
able risk.
Senator Vest has had an attack OF
erysipclas. He was not at to-dsy's meet
ing Of the tariff conferees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-31
ECHOES OF THE BIO STRIKE.
rome slight Dis,asbasess Reported ID
Chicago

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Ths striking railroad
mon at tho stock yards tried to induce the
firsmcn and engineers employed by the
Switching association to quit work to-day,
but tho attempt WAS not succsssful. 4
report was circulated that S6 switehmsa
hired to take the place Of the striksss
were members Of the A. r. U. aud were
about to leave work. The Santa Fe and
Alton roads have announced thsiP vii.
inansss to take back their former en-
ployos.