davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
VILLAINS CAPTURED.
D,ttC,I79s and Police O1c:B Chase
BaEti.s.
A nuRpEpOUs GANG OF ROBBERS
surrounded Ia the Woods After Having
Morlaliy Wounded Several
Persons.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Tho bsBdilf
who uclJ upA freight train nj Dpeffisll
last night, robbing the conductor o.
hla watch and killing n asu nsmsd
owens, Gu, Across the country to Msy.
fs,I. Patrick MeUnth, the North.
western railroad detective, A,temp, 10
Intercept them after they had boarded
ia; car They opened fire On Nc.
q ath who fell to the platform.
one bullet struck him ia the lsil
arm and one entered his bgdy; tie
,nlrd struck him Ltsr the hear, but
Va, diverted by a penboldot The
bandits thea aiola a farmers team
agd ~ risd to Milwaukee Ayenug. Ai-n
uE IA tsss b gsu 10 chase tbs JrstufI.
JJrs. Behind cane patrol rsgou at
Illl sptsd IN which were four peho,.
mon. Tso pursued men tOsk 10
Orchard flses woods on the Dss2laiuss
river, south o. liiggihs road, closUly
pisued by tho patrol wagon wits -.
igad Of police. brsplng from the
wagon three men took - ugu uudef q
bulge and shOt Two ofiiusr. ia the
r3niusion the bandits osrHYtd 20 the
woods, whore they were seen surround.
ed by tue police. Messengers dis.
iatchrd TO Jsluispn TOR phyJisiAns
brought news OF the shO3uug. A
'prclsl train bearing a large number Of
policeman aud detectives WAS H2nt out
ut $50 10 Desplain1s. Tho officers
NCrl aimol VITA Ninoholtcfs aud car.
rrd orders 10 shoot on sight.
rEu NysIhwestefn rAilfond officials
10y tho temperatures boarded tho In.
blunj train Ut DroriiUld. Thoy robbed
tue conductor. aud, pulling tho hell
rope, jumped from the irain near May.
iair. 5lATliug for the woods lhoy were
ohssod Ivy Special Policemen PUNK
aud Yueni. Tho bandits fred and
hUth oliieeis foil mOftally wounded.
Tho rob, eis then reached the woods In
safety.
Three miles from whoro a farmer
named Egseftston was held ~, his
team Wae found. Ths wagon had
broken down and bton abandoned.
Officers traced tho fugilivos TO n corn
field, thIouzh which they ran, aud u
aooto Of pjl!ecmon tosk ~ the trail.
OFFICIAL REpopT rECEivED.
ANlIh0Dt mug - - superintendent
Barr, OF the 81. Paul road, today re-.
cuivsI the oiiiaiGi repoi on the robbery
and murder on a ftsight at Deefnel
last uight.
~ think," said Mr. Barr, "Detrollve
oven must have tfini TO affust the
men whom he was shot"
Patrick Owens, the man shot, was a
TiiltoAd detective, riding IN the Ca
D3o'o with Conductor Sargent.
THE Robbers CAPTURED.
Tho two despotAdoe, wore captured
In the woods 10 Elk Grove township
about noon Dy five Chicago policemen.
Alter fully 100 shots hal been fired,
the men both fell, seriously but, II 10
thought, not fatally Injured. They
gave this names Of VIII Lake and W.
4. dofdon. They were brought 10
Chicago,
The capture was made by officers
Mullaney, Fonnlngan, Molssly, Law.
ton aud Hainr-. foe crowd wanted
20 lynch the men, but tne polio, heid
tue mob back with draw Tuvu,vofA
Lake, who u dangerously wuu ndel
Ia the beok, admits tist he shot D.
ttcliyo Ovens aud Ofllcer MoGrAtn.
Tue police deny tho report that
Special Policemen PUNK Aud Yunt
were wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Debs mud oomper. on tho Stand.

CHICAGO, Aug, 25.--PTesiIent Dpbs
was called again today by the strike
commission. In reply toa question he
slated that no did not favor compulsory
arbitration in the settlement vi labor
troubles. He did not believe such u
method would prove universally salts.
factory. Mr.. Debs said that before the
strike there had been trouble among
the photographers, ami thai there were
not more than 200 A. II. u. men on the
Rock Island road, witness said, was
absurd.
Samuel GompsFs. yEsEiIsRt OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
An Artificial limb.

John Zihler, a resident oi Bountliul,
was IN the city today exhibiting an
artificial limb he has iust flushed. IL
Is OF hard, light elastic wood and 10
perfectly automatic. IL represents the
foot anu pare Of tho leg for fifteen.
yeNr.old boy, aud Is well made. Nit.
ZAhltr says no can 10 Jusg ~ good
work IA this lina ~ tho so-oalled pro-
feisiOuRls anu Tor At least oue.nAli Of
what they charge. rhu model he eK.
hlbits Ia strong oOriobUfatiVs proof Of
his claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

SAN FRANcfsCJ, Aug. s. - The
merchants oGouauRo has = trlcgtam
IRON Port Townsend btsting that the
steamer Chilcat has arrived there aud
reports that the steamer Queen II
ashore, head on, nj u point Oh Camar.
aut leland, near Speucct's cannrry,
Alaska. The Queen has big passvn.
ger list OF Alaska txcurslouisls, but II
Ia not reported that they nfe Ia any
dRngeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
ron cosrEnrr or ,ounr
wyoming officials ueid 10 the Grand
Iury by Jndgc nincr


CnrYENNE, wyo., AUG 25-Cily
Marshal Haley, Editor }. r. Ezan,
nuI Clerk Of tho Dbtrici Court Burk,
tho citizens OF Rawllns charged with
contempt Of court In interfering with
deputy United States marahalg during
the recent strike, were hold today hy
Judge Rinor in $500 bonus 10 await
tho action VI the United States gfaud
Jury. Tns court said that ~ the tosli.
moDy offered on behalf OF the rcceivcTa
was ifuo, the defendants ven guilty Of
n violation oi the lave Of the Unitct
statts In interfering with ~ Utlicer VI
the United States court, but the evil
dsnce was 20 conflicting thHi the affair
should be Investigated hy the grand
Jury. Jas. Mcdonald, u machinisi,
another of the defendants, ulI not ap-
pear, and bis bond was declared Tor.
ieitcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Al the Tahernaele.

Tomorrow afternoon, August28 the
congregation ut the tabernacle viii be
addressed by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster.
The lady ba, acquired national iame
Or a worker In temperance anu simi-
lar interests, aud has reputation Us q
most entertaining spenkur Har suU-
leot tomorrow will DO "lho Christian
t'itly.uu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

ST. PAUL, Aug, .5.-Murderer
Ermish, condomned 10 nan y was
supplied with n revolver by unknown
oonlederales. In the corridor tOuay no
opened DIRE on the lutn-Soys, wound
ing Deputy Sheriff Horal' Deputy
sheriff Rich shooting through me peep
holes IN the door drove Nun into MS
cell, where he was shAekled'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
FIGnr wIrn INDuurnIALIsrS
Encounter uetw-rn TrAmps aud .
AheFiu's POSSE,


BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. 90 For
some days Count RybAEowfki's In
dusttial army, numbering about 100
uamIs, has been rncnmped outside tho
city limits. rnia morning the sheriff
ordered them 10 move on, but they re-
fused 10 70. Justice Foster In the
meantime sentenced tbs count and his
wife 10 ninety dnyu. THIS sheriff was
given warrants for their arrest but tho
iramps resisted. There wHH n short,
sharp struggle. Tho clubs Of the depu-
ties and policemen came intO vigorous
play. For about three minutes the
tramps hold thrir ground, fighting
desperately with clubs, then they broke
and rau. The shurln'd men overlook
the count nud arrested him ana several
OF his followers. A. result OF the
eight niue OF tue hob5a were taken TO
the Accident hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Second Quorum.

The Second quorum oi Seventies,
comprising those rtsldiog In the FIJI
,eenth aud Sixth wards Of this city,
will meet la the Sixth ward Assem- b, 3
rooms on Monday evening next, Al 7,Sl
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Beekeepers' Convention.

Tho U,ah Beeksepes' association
will hold thoirstuli.anuua convention
on October 4th, at Salt Lake Guy, IN
the Utah Exposition building o2m'
meucing ~ 10 \. m. and . %, m, a
cordial welcome Is extended 70 All.
JOHN q. bwAsHg, seO'y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

NEW YOuS, Aug. 2j.-st0ck market
was generally firm AZ the opening.
Dlstilling opened with nurohasos OF
1910 shares at - a. 2iI, tue latter
being an advance ~ 't'r CeaL The
general list rose 10 Z. Sugar adj
yAnev1 4
After 1915 tho speculation became
heavy, Dlstlling under heavy sailing
declined 4. iolf.. IL recovered to q (;
reacted 10 =rl sugar and Unlon Pa
clfic declinvu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Miss HOrniek COmins Again.

Miss Ethel Horniok, who charmed 20
many salt LsEeTs with her readings
at the rhester year ago, Is TO appear
here again September 7th. The pro.
gram viii be Interpreted with music.
Miss Viola Pratt will bs heard for tue
last time, before her return East, on
that occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

IL PAsO, Texas, Aug. .j.--The
ponce authorities Of the city OF JuhTez,
Mexico, opposite here, todHy, discover.
ca hit olcountsrielteIS tool, together
WIN large Lumber Of Mexican dol.
lars ready Tor ciioalation. Tho most
Important feature Of the discovery wAs
lhe aTfeut OF q number OF msn and
women concerned with Ihe scheme, In
lIe very act OF making the pesos. One
~ Tue meu escaped t. this sue and the
police are searching for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
rAILED 10 AGREE.
uSaiirE Of Railway aud steamship
neu nrsught Co n Close.

NV YORS, Aug. 2i.--rhu meeiing
Of ,hs BDuthern Railway aud stoAm.
ship association WAS brought % close
loot night. Tue old officers were O..
elected. Tho chisipoinls u difference
over tie tarlii through the Ohio river
gnIewAys between the west aud the
South nte the tone Of contention which
has occupied the attention OF the as
rocis,ion at several meetings which
have been held since April and 10
the face OF repeated efforts ON The part
VI members Interested IN peace and
harmony asa,is!aolory conclusion was
no, actually reached. Tho old agree
ment has now been declared effective
Tor another year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. Reserve,
decrease, N,ssO,OOO; loans, increase,
i2,iji,O0O; speoie, decrease, f2s8, 800,
legal lenuors, decrease, S5SO,2UO dc.
posits, increase, $3.50, 800; circulation,
decrease, $4,000. Tue banks mold
SBB, $50 IN excess Of their require
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
a Yennr In,lInn.. rlnim,.

WALES, State OF Potlhi, Aug. 25.-
There Is much excitement i1 Ale
qulucs over the appearance OF q young
ludiau who Chains 10 be q second
Messiah. He has performed many
remarkable cures nad ignorant people
have u eked To him by the hundreds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

American Federation Of Labor, was
the next witness. He pfciacoi his
testimony with an outline OF tue aims
ani principles Of tbs federation an
figures ahowing the mombe'ship.
Gomlcrs reviewed the lr1cctIlugs
OF the conference. PfesldeDt Clcve.
land, hc said, paid not ihe slightest
attention 10 the message naking Tor bis
aid IN the settlement Of the sifizo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

sALTiLLD, Mex, Aug, 25.--At
cooking main Ia Germans, ight took
place which resulted Ia i've men being
stabbed to death aud several Others
seriously injured. The rural guards
we're called upon TO quoll tho disturb.
anoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

CHICAGO, aug. GA. g. Heslug,
the veteran founder Of the Illinois
Stats ZsiiuHg, has suffered a stroke n
paralysis. Ito IL pfeoarious condition.
He Is the father Of Washington HoHs-
ing, the postmaster OF CbiotgO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Lie nnn.Io.rIlI.bnrE n,ee.

PGruBuRu, Aug. 25.-1u0fge T..
Williams won the great Bulalo.Pltia-
burg road race. lie arrived at 1901,
having made 23i miles IN - hour, 81
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

Magnetism tho colt was scratched
ana twas annDunced thatC. Littloilold
Jr. would start BOmhaseri, tins bet.
ting wss as follows Mt O'Clock: Waiiz.
", 10 TO 1; Butterflies, o 10 D.; sadie, 80
70 1; salvation, 30 IN 4; GuliA Pefohn,
20 to !; AgltAtor 30 ~ !; DOggo,t, 90
4; Cahiornia, $40 1; Brandy wine, 10
TO |; Cromwell,25 TO !; Counter Tenor,
7 10 l; Manenrstuf, 10 20 /; Conuoif-
feur, 20 ]; Monaco, I 10 !; 81. Neron.
lea aud BJmbasett, no bettng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

Al got en- In bunch, GuI,a PsrehA
leads Mt the quAtter, California anu
Monaco neck aud neck, the others in
the bunch.
Butterflies leads At tho half, Walter
second, neck and neck, Agltator third.
Butterflies leads IN the stretch by
two lengths, Agitator second, a length
ahead OF Brandywino.
Butterflies wins by n neck, Brandy.
wine second, u length anu half ahead
OF AgitAlor. Time, l;ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
steamer burned.

sALEM, Mass, Aug. 95.-The exuur-
siou steamer, City OF Portsmouth, went
ashore last night In tho harbor ami
was burned. All on board got oil
safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Won The GREAT FUTURITY.
Butterflies" the Gallant Racer 10
Land The Stakes.
"a IN Worth Sixty Thousand DoIIafs
"A Zine Yield Of starters
aud = hot Race.

NEW NORi6, Aug. 25.-The groat
Futufity race, worth merry 100000 10
the winner, will DO run at Bntepshead
Bay about i:l5 today. The staftern
at present o AMI listed will bo as
iollowE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

WEYMOUTH, Aug. 25,-The Britain
MIA ana SatanitA raced today Tor the
Green's cup, Tue SAtAnita won by
Tour minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Au,. 25,- min.
islos Charles Drnby lett here at noon
today Tor San Francisco ca route TO
PekIng, Cnlna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

PORTSMOUTH,, Ohio, Aug, 25.-
Adam A. Parfolt, tx'county commls-
sionur, wife aud three children, were
drowned In fording the seiolo river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
InounLks or A oouNr.
lie Disngress Win "a Lady Friend
aud IL Arrested

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Gen. ID. Bruyn,
count in the Russian peerage, has
nlixei himself up with Mrs. II. NJ.
Morse, VI IhiTty.ihifd street and For.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

news came to Crlapi Of his fathor'a death.
"oh. my poor motheri' was crispiA hrst
uttered thought. your mother has been
dead those four years" said a companion
with incomprehcnsibly brutal dlrectness
Crispi seemed utterly crushed. This no has
since said. was the most uncomfortable period
OF his life.
The romance OF crispia life began when
he was eighteen, and IN his second year at
the University a. Palermo There ho met
beautiful girl OF 10. named Roaina. and they
fell in love Because Of their youth Fran
cesco'a father called him home. The young
lover pinned away In SPITE OF parental at
tempts 10 aoiace him and their providing
for him changes Of ucane and air. Then
came news that cholera was devastating
Palermo. CriHpi clandnsunely borrowed
a neiehborlng farmers horse and set out for
Palermo and Rcsina. His lnamorata was
the daughter " widow and had three
sisters aud brother.
Rosina was IN need OF Francesca, for
when he arrived her mother was already
dead. as we're her eldest and younger
sister. Her brother was dying. Franceaco
sold the housa 60 the poainAster Of paiermD
end with tho money thus obsainfd cared for
I.ozina and her one remaining slater.
In the meantime the mystery Of young
CriHpi'E dlsappearnnco had never been
cleared up. aud his family had mourned
him as dead. One day tho farmers horae
came along driven by stranger. and f1i-
lowing the ciew thus faaniHae'' .he Crispi
family located Francisco, who was living
IL marital hllas with bis child wife. her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

preienuoua one. TOO. was called tho Casa
Fuml. because It was opposite tho horse
car station.
Now comes the ugly blot on criapi's
career The patriot bad married again.
years after the death OF Rosina. and II Was
a now siRnora Crlspl who presided over his
household and entertained Caribaldi and
the friends o. italian Independence At the
Casa Fi,mi rhlA wife crispl discarded. as
Napoleon discarded Josephine. The slgnora
Cnapi Of to-day, tho grand lady, mother of
ibq daughter whom crspi loves as his life.
tho Donna Lima was mover recognized AZ
cnspfs legal wlfo by Queen Margaret Of
Italy. This disposition o. the Queen was
long an impeachment IN Crlsgfs political
way. and has not ceased 20 hinder him.
He might earlier have been Premier had
net this unW1iilngneAa Of the Queen TO codn-
lonauce hiss present union prevented. There
are no diyofca laws 10 Italy. 10 that his
separation from bis child wife's successor
must be illegal,
The wife that crirpl has been willing 70
reiegate 70 ob,curliy ~as we'll deserving Of
sharing The h0nqFl mat united Independent
Itaiy'a people haze bestowed upon crlspi
himaoif. Ehn SHARED with Crirpi The dan
Hcra and haFdallips o. the Garlbaidi cam
.paiena and H. iiks Anita Oarlhaldi, a
hdrolna Of modern italian history. n any
thing can be- urged 70 palliate this lnjus-
lice wrought 70 woman by powerful
crIspl, IL IL his Wish to logiuin.zo tie
daughter Of Donna Lima, the daughter
that be worzhips.
crisDi followed IN tbe fooistana Of sans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
1.-THE PUZZLE IS TO FIND OUT WHAT THEY ARE AFTER :

sister completing the household. Parental
forgiveness wan forthcoming and tho three
went 10 Rlhera. She pretty Hoalna lived
but two years Afttr her death her aistss
would not Eavo reld nay had rrencerca
asked her to succeed iinsina az his Nite.
but this I'D not come about, ana she be-
came a nun. To thus day sho eiinga anoc-
tionately to her distinguished brother-in.
law. and he to her.
The profession young Crispl adopted was
tho law. He carly won and motitod dlstine-
ton at the Bar, Ere he achieved trlnnphs
in the arena Of politics Crispi had already
acquired as lawyer rcnown aud amasacd
as tho result OF his LAHORE as an attorney a
considerable fortune inclination and his
enthuaiaHilc patriotism led Crnpi into Jour
nallsm and he welded II trenchant pom.
Under the Bourbon arnese regime Crispl
rnuagliust political nnaga aud was promptly
eXilcd. To England he went and there
taught Latin, Greek. ltnlian and French.
but never taught himself English When
King Bofnha as Ferdinand II. was called.
died, Crispi hagtonel home, maaqncradlng
as an Argentine merchant, A passport he rot
from Ma21inl; for tho rest no put faith IN
himself As for fear. II seems impossible
that Crispi has over felt n.
In his own country Crapl proved a busy
congplrator, but the times were not ripe nor
tho slcillans ready. and hn went 10 Spain.
returning again to prepare for tho great
expedition Of the 'Thnuiand OF MeiazZu,"
which he largely inspired and dominated.
Florence was Crispl'a chief abiding place
during those stirring times. ard M hla
house there. without tho Porto Romano,
Garlhaldl stayed and held lcveos attended
by devoted patriots. crispi's domlellc. a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

crlspi was OF Roman origin. but that It
early cmgralVQ to the East Near MbeTa,
which MS a town dates from the Spanish oo-
cupajipn are Greclsn ruinH. The Crispis
camo from Albania and were regarded as
Creeks.
This classical features OF Don clcelo. as
the Premier "a often aftectonatoly termed
in naples. are themselves an evidence that
he 10 Greeian, and indeed the Premiere
grandfather was a priest N tho Greek
Church. Crsp himself was educated at
the Creek Seminary 10 Palermo, where
THO Albanesc language, as well as the ltAl-
ian. was used. crlspl at this school gained
no scientinc education, even geography aud
history having been ignored. The ancient
authors were the sources from which he
drank. and their Influence on his speech
and composition ntill prcvails, Taoitua waA
and rs tho premi0r's favorte, and It 10 not
difficult to imagine upon hearing Criept's
oratory that Tholtus is his model.
No more admirable trait In Crlsnra char
acter can he mentioned than his strong
love for and devotion to his mother. His
father. Tomassa Crlap. married a GHnova
OF a family Of Colatallota, a tiny town hard
By Ribera. They had seven children. While
Francesca was an eNiled c1nspirltor his
mother was takcn H. The elder Crispi was
a man OF strong character Hearing that
francesca. whose tender attachment to his
mothdr his father we'll knew. might re-
turn to DO nigh hcr at the risk OF liberty
or life. Tomasso concealed his wife's III
ness from their absent son. When she died
he did not inform Francesca for the same
reason, The fathers letters always COM
tained this phrase. Thy mother blossos
At last there were no letters. Finally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

wyoming and South Dalsoia ropuliats and
Democrats may join Issues
a man aud woman competitors on tho JET
fersonyille Kyl Journal, have married.
Toronto cabinet makcrs contributed money 10
the political campaign fund
Toronto Union compoaltora and pressmen are
wraugliug among themeelYos
Mount Pleasant (Aiich1 merchants may es-
tahluh a telephone company.
Detroit unions participated ia Port Huron'a
labor demonstration on July 4.
The mater plumbcrn decided to settle differ
encoa with employees BY arbitration.
wheeilna and Lake Erie rallroadefa have
had tho 1914 per cent, cut restored.
Tacoma unions arc opposed to tho abollah-
mont Of tho manual labor school.
An Iron Mountain, Mich. nrm has yolun-
tariiy Increased wages 70 per cent.
Denver clerks are inducing merchants TO
clpae on Sunday and At =. n.
detroit uniona will nominate candidates for
city and county Offices and for Congress.
Alameda, Cal, milhmon keep list Of
people who DO not pay bills.
The Dallas. Tex, Mercury and Advertiser
has discharged IL unisn men
chiraFo'a priniorr Union has In four
months distributed $500 TO ldio msmborH
Chicago brewap and matters work ten
hour a day aud Sc, from $3.50 10 81 week.
Tie Michigan Central RAILROAD has donated
all the available land along tho Belt Limo TO
the poor.
scaitie printers say the Government control
Of the telegraph would create morn news
paper5
Cedar Rapids "a, woman has sued a
druggist for 1900 for selling Ilquor to her
hufband
duluth competitors want tho business dlree-
tory boycotted because Tho work 10 70 ts dono
In 81 Paul
a billwaulieo man wanted satisfaction from
a reporter who gave him il roast and the scribe
,hraahsd him.
Tho falt Lake Cooperative Mercantile and
Misunderstanding Company VIII Establish fac
torics aad stores
Labor organisations OF Oregon Idaho. Brit
lsh Columbia ana Washington VIII meet at
Tacoma ns Labor Day.
rte Williams Palace Car Company Of 81
Josfph. No., hna t1.vo9.i99 aud VIII compete
with Pullman and Wa4rer.
wabash epnduceors charged with cnbtzxie-
meni at Detroit ray they arc beng prosecuted
.or being prominent unlon men.
81. Louis mslcers struck FOR the old scale,
The Cleveland. Ohio, Baptist Association "a
worn taxation OF church property