davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
School Election.

At the election for members OF the
school board today there are Two can
dldates In the First, Second anu lhliu
wards, and one each IN the foui'n
and Fifth. The Republican oandiia',A
are. First ward, w. +. harii secohu,
ID. NJ. Mckee; Third, Otl0 H. Lunui
Fourth, A. q. Emerson; Fun, Joseph
i. Burton. Democrats; Flrht Watu,
Horace Ensign; second, Nj Ih0mA'i
Third, Thomas ID. Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
lho NrlLIL ,IInIng CompAny

NOTICE Is HEREHY GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting OF thg board OF directors
of the 1riEgIy Mining Co, hCld on thg iath
day OF November. 1884. an assessment OF = even
on cents yer shurc,Nas levied upon lhg capital
atocA % thu corporation, payable Immediately
90 lHaar Jennings, secretary, AZ the company
once, Room %, iu tl1 uUserct NAuonAl hank
building, salt lake tItY, Utah
Any aturE upon which SAID assessment hhal
remain unpaid on Monday, December lin,
lrlt shall become delinquent aud be hlYorilsed
for sale, ard unless payment Va made before,
Will be slld at public auction, on Ihunlhy,
January ird, lsla. AZ ]. o'clock m, ~ the oicc
Of the secretary, 90 pay delinquent ASSORTMENT
together with thg tltt Of advertising and
expense OF sale. 10y order OF inc board Of
ISAAC JENNINGS,
secretary,
Salt Lake city, Utah. November 18Th 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Joseph ilaucnhach, p.a.nun, We DANIEL
AieNaudcr, Julia Alexander jennie AoNan.
DER heniamin stCiuman, Isaac Batter and
samuel Butler, co partners o. iutcr nfOtucrs,
Henry Rice, William STA, 70. EUsemau, JOnh'
partners a. Hice. sux & Company, $. W. Mo-.
uson, edward Morrill,. samuel horrll and
Thomas a. konJ 60 partners a. MOI.
Janrty ard John A. wcodrnr.
-o.partnors aa X 3. Jnnrcy 8 Company, ltoct.
inrd suspcndgr Company. n corporation A. Is.
Williams, 4 W Clapp Co, corporation Henri
NCuHiadtcr. Jacob II. NouHtldtcr, David Ncus
Htadicr, Isaac Uppcnhrucf and 7iEm1nd
lcucutwanRcr. cn.pgrtnurh a. hcu7adtof
brothers, aud halt Lake Conjunction COM
pany, a corporation defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Use MaoondrAy & Cos NJ. NJ. tes,
absolutely the best package tea ,old.
over forty.hve years on sails. Ask for
II, and take no other. All orders from
the trade promptly attended 60 by A.
4, Moore, Post Onlce Box OH, Salt
Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

UoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 Ar.
IL pear Iu an action brought AGAINST you uY
We above named phihNu in Tue District l1ur'
Of The Third judicial unir.tt Of tho tUuiiprY
" ltns rud 90 answer the amended cons
plant fiud thCroin within ten days tuEcluHlFo
" TIE LAY u ucrucel Aiiog thu service on sou
Of this aumm0ua- y served within thls Couhty
or, " served out NJ this county, boz bon this
district, within twenty days, otherVha witlIn
tory days-or Judgment by default wal ug
Akeen asalnst YOU, according 10 the prayer %
Thg SAID sctlou Z brought to have decree Of
tins court for tho foreclosure uf certain
mortgage cKecutcdhy defendants liurkc 90 ono
q. r. t'ark, september lin, ~, upol prem.
iscs Fret horeinafiur described. giyCu 20 secure
payment OF certain pfomitsurY note, exc.
tuicd By said dcfendaht 10 sad &. +. cara.
alter date, with interest from maturity AZ 10
per cent per Anuun said note being due aud
unpaid, save interest," 10 July laL ial1, aud
April ttn. lsgl; said note and mortgage having
been duly assigned W pIaiutiu, winch 10 now
no holder thereof = part Of ,aii premises
mortgage, being the premises secondly herein.
NJ ter described, 10 have amount Of said
mortgage debt ascerlAiued anu amount due or
owing O NrL Geo, W. stern, secured on sad
prcmiscai 70 have A. order Of sale Ia usna'
form 10 raiao amount due 70 plaintd; and f1F
other rrliet said mortgaEcd premises arc
described - i9IoWt, 20 W.T. Ionmenelng a.
= W. coruerof lot z, block on, plat -" salt
lake city HurNcY, running thence east 80
feet bsuco north % feet thence wcst 10
feet, thence south 80 feet TO beginning, sAii
fcIUAtcd premises arc described AZ folluwai
Commencing AZ point go feet east Of south.
west corner Of SAN lut 3, running thence east
100 feet thence north 49, feet, thence west 100
ieri, thence south lll feet 20 brNnn.ng, also
commencing nt point lsA feet east aud rods
south 0f uurthwtstCorner Of said lot a,runutuF
thence east iQ feet thcnCu nouth D.. feet
thence west al feet thence nurth lli feet o.
beginning, situate ln -at iukO tlty and
County lihh. Ana you uTo hereby uutfrd
that 10 you tail 90 appear nnd answer tho sAiI
amuu1r1 complaint Of above required, the
saii painuh will apply 10 the court Tor relief
dcmauded therein.
Wltness, the Hon. Samuel A. Merritt, judge.
and the seal Of The District Court of
the Third Judicial District in and Tor
tlEALl the Territory OF Utah. this Hth day Of
June, IN tho year 81 our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud ninety.
fUur.
DAVID G. DUNBAR, CLERK,
Ky GEO. ID LooHis, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the Probate Court In and Tor salt Ia
County Territory Of Utah

Ia the Probate Court In and Tor salt Lao
County Territory OF Utah
In tho matter Of the estate OF Ketia d.
lratL deceased.
NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ james II, lee, administrator 1f the estate
on hefa y. FRAT, deceased has rends rod for
settlement, and flied in said court. biz nnal &C..
couht OF BE administration Of SAID estate aud
poilton Tor nnai distribution Of the residue Of
sal9 estate Among the persons entitled thereto.
Ahu lhAi Tuesday. tho 18th day Of December.
a -. 1877, nt ln O'Clock o.. m., al the Court
room OF SAID Court In tho County Court House,
salt Lake City and county, Utah Territory. has
been duly appointed by tho judge Of said
court Tor the settlement ~ said account aud
hearing SAID petition tor distribution. a. which
umc and place any person Interested Boz sald
eataic may appear and show cause. 10 any
There be, why said account should not be set.
o. prayed FOR
Dated November i5th, A. D. isot
". v MEtOV.
CLERK Of tho Probate Court
., ny j. q jACK, Deputy.
I. NJ WAppELL, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
NOTICE
In tho Probate Court 10 aud Tor Salt IAks
County, Territory VI Utah

In tho Probate Court 10 aud TOR Salt lAko
County, Territory VI Utah
10 tho matter u the estate OF Margaret u. 4.
McMAater, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Alexander McMastor. administrator Of
tho estate of Margaret u. ., McMAstcr, De.
ceased has rendered Tor settlement, aud MED
On sad court, he uual account OF bis hdmiuias
trAtiun OF SAID estate aud petition for unal dis
uthuron Of the residue - naid estate among
the pcuoua entitled thereto, aud that lutadHy,
tho llth day N brcr nlhor. a. ID. lslt az 10
O'Clock q m,, Is the csuu room Of said court,
Doe tho County Court House, salt Lake Cliy and
County, Utah Territory, haH been duly np.
pointed by the Judge N said court, for tho
trtuomont OF said account aud hearing SAID
petition Tor distribution. nt which umo and
place any pcrsou Interested In said CatAtc may
appear and show rauHr n any there be. why
said account should not be- settled uuu an.
proved and lual d6uIbguJn made az prayed
dated November 18Th, A. u. 1901
n. " MELOY,
CLERK of Probate Court.
a. McMAsrEB, attorney Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

EsAle OF Lillian Howard, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEHEBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uudcuigueH, administrator OF the estate
ut Lillian Howard, deceased, 70 the creditors
% ana ul persons having claims hgMnh'
necessary vouchers within four months hittf
the nrHt publication uf this notice, % mo thld
admin hirAiOr care OF Maddon q AaAmai
ntorngys, rooms all and sls. McCornick 1uld'
Utah Territory,
FRANK MCDONALD,
Administrator Of ths estate OF Lillian Howard
deceased,
MAuuElt & ADAMS, attorneys for estate
Dated November .ltl, lsJi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Falto EgOnomy TO get tho tull
favor and strength, one has 70 use
more Of n cheap tcs than Of good tee.
The Pride Of japan Tree Tea u the
bsst favored and goes iurthesi. There
0fs u Is cheapest Tor you 10 buy
tts hsHud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
rrlnelnal once. San Lass clIy. utah.

Principal once. salt Lake city. Utah.
NoTfCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ umrUtlug Of the board ~ directors, held
ON tho tuth day VI November, isli, an nHaCasmont
OF Two cents per share was levied on the cApl'
ial stock OF the company payable lmmu'
diAtclY Co u. " AEdcuOu, secretary, NJ Main
street, james spencer. lihtemanto'a Omeolhhit
Lake city, utah. Any stock upon which SAID
assessment shall remain uupaid on the luih day
~ December, i-3i, shall become delinquent
and advertised Tor sale and unless payment u
madn before, will be sold nc public auction, on
January ION, lsNl. 10 o'clock mat tue afurr'
HAii once 10 pay tho delinquent agsesument
together With cost OF advertising and expenses
Of talc. ~ order uf the board 81 dirrclorA
H. ~ ANDiN-uh,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
OGDEN.
ooprN, urAn, D.. 5. 80
Nav Marry.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
20 Abner u. Vance, %, and Mrs.
Mary Flinders, OF Ogden James
Randall, "a, Of North Ogden, and miss
Mary Jensen, is, Of Slatorvillo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

he People of tho Territory o. va tcni
greeting. 10 NiliAm huiee. Mary J.
hutEo. bic wife. tdNnd f1puur hra.
Aaron kclser. WrIhm = MJComica,
Mary huhon. Union National uans, of
taIt Lake titY, a corporation, Edward p
Mlctf, Trustee fUF N. n. scott. n. 10
Scott. and n, H. uu'0rd, q. W. TAYLOR and
tcurgo Uruekcr doing busiuCsu under ihG
1fn namn u rromouiuEy stock Company.
UniuudArta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

featuring Canal tompany.
Principal pAcv of business, salt Lake City,
talt Lake County, Utah.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ \ meeting uf tho board OF directors OF
Hnid company, nCld 40 salt Lake city, Utah, on
tho 5th day OF November, 1894, an assessment
was made on the subscribed capital stock ~
the corporation Tor the balance remaining IN.
paid 10 the full tum Of ave dollars per share,
the par value 0f said stock, payable TO l.. John
Natal, secretary aud treasurer. as his once,
No. ~ EuHt south Temple street, ON or before
the Gth day ~ december, 1874. ANY aud all
stock on which sald assessment remains IN.
paid on December luth. lsut, shall be- deemed
delinquent, aud advertised Tor sale 40 public
auction. and u payment b. not made before
Will be- sold on the 18th DAY Of december 1874.
a. O'Clock D m AZ mo onlCo 81 The secretary,
No, ~ tast ouih Temple street. 60 pay ths
assessment together with costa Of advertising
l.. JOHN NUrTALL,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

In Circle Valley, Utah, while ona visit
10 her daughter, Melinda Coy0ngton, wife
OF OK Bishop Robert ID, Coying on; born
October 10, 1873, In Crawford county, KY,
died November ls, 1904. Sister COvlng-
ton was with the Pioneers aud passed
OF Utah, and was faithful until she passed
bohind The vol. j. II. CHAwruHD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Western Book & Stationery Co., s
w. Flrst gouth. Fancy goOds, books
aud useful articles for Christmas
prtfontF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

In tho District Court To- and Tor tho Third ~
diciAl District Of Utah Territory
County OF salt Lake.

The National Bank of the Republic, plaintiff.
We
william Burke MARY l. uurLe. pie wife, Edward
Topper Mrs, George W. 'Waru. Catherine
A.. yer, Aaron hoyter, Wtham ;, dc.
CornitE. Mary urAeu, Union National
Bank Of SAT- Lake DltY, q corporation, I'D
ward u, Nlcts, trustee tor H. y. scott,
~. ~ Scott and NJ. %. Huinri, j. w. TAYLOR
and George tfuckCr, dong luHIuca1 under
the nrm nsme OF rrgmunt0ry stock Com
uanF Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds
n Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered
Conins aud Caskeis.
Full line OF Conn Furnishings kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly hlled.
open Day and n light.
Factory and Warerooms No. 253 L. LIST
South. ~ blocks east OF Theaier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ alta meeting OF The Board Of uircCtnrf.
held o. tng lNth gay o. Noyrmutr, l-il, asses
cent per share, was levied ON the capital
stock Of The corporation, payable ON saturday,
December iat, 1850, 20 the ferrutary, ht tie
West second south street, salt Lake city, Utah
Territory, Any stock upon which this assess.
mcut may remain unpaid on the dlst day Of
december, 1894, will be delinquent and adycr.
tifod for sale a. public auction, and unless
payment 10 made before, will DO sold on the
son day Of January isli, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost " advertising
and expense " sale.
ARTHUR PARSONS,
Secretary
Room o.. Cnllon Hotel. or once 0f 4. q. 81. l.,
salt Lake City, Utah. November glst, 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


Deseret and salt Lake Agricultural and Manu-.
featuring Canal company
The advocate., 1894-07-11
Republicans Proposed Fusion.

To-day the democracy Of Kansas meet
in convention to determine upon their
course in the campaign. Il is stated
that the convention Ia decidedly opposed
to fusion in any form or degree and will
nominste q straight ticket from top to
bottom. II is also stated that when it
comes to the scratch the convention will
nominate at least two or three Popu-
lists.
The delegates to the convention will
naturally look TO this great moral daily,
in the absence Of democratic press, FOR
counsel and advice 90 to their duty.
Under the circumstances the Capital
feels its responsibility kssnly. It viii
sdyiDe tho demoRacy .og Kansaa hs Ia
The advocate., 1894-07-11
Eugene V. Debs.

With the increasing magnitude OF the
present railway troubles people are be-
ginning TO ask: "Who is Eugene V.
Debs?" this man who is at the head Of
the boycott movement and the strike Of
80 many thousand employees, this almost
unknown person who at q word has par
Rlyzed travel and traffic in the West and
seriously handicapped the East; who
has stopped q score or more Of roads in
the North and Northwest, who has shut
of California and rendered New Mexico
and the republic to the south almost in
accessible, who has delayed thousands Of
cars Of freight and perishsble products
and rendered the big city Of Chicago
commercially helpless. When the loss,
ocCasioned BY the tieinR up Of 20 many
railroads is considered, the inconveni-
ence TO the general public, the loss in
wages and the cost entailed upon the
government by the operations Of courts
and the deputy United States marOhals,
the full magnitude OF the present strug-
gle can be in part estimated or realized.
The figures represent millions.
But a to Eugene V. Debs. This new
labor leader, another PoWderIy, another
The advocate., 1894-07-11

TIE democratic convention in
dorssd the Cleveland, Sherman, Rd.
ministrstion, and adopted q none
tsry demand for free coinage Of gold
and silver at the ratio of 16 to /. The
Endorsement of the administration
ought to satisfy the gold-bugs and
the silver resolution ought to satisfy
the silver men. You pay your money,
you take your choice. Certainly no
one should kick.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

enoed by statesmen, the direct results Of
the WGstful eXtravsgaRCe and infamous leg
lAtiOn of the republican party.
Now this is all undoubtedly true.
No well informed person will be dis
posed to deny it, and certainly no
successful denial of it can be made.
But the democratic platform con-
tinues:
But it (the democratic administration
has met every responsibility, brsVed every
peril and risen equal TO every emergency.
Here again the responsibilities
met, the perils braved and the emer-
gencies provided for are, very judi
ciously, not attempted to bV enum-
Grated.
The advocate., 1894-07-11
You Need a Vacation.

twill put fresh color on faded checks
and new light In tired eyes TO take a few
days or few weeks rest this summer. Get
outing 80 much the better, IL pocket book
holds out.
Just q suggestion: Why not try the
Rocky mountains2 No better medicine
exists than the dry, clear, balsamio NiY oP
that region. Anywhere around PiksIn
Peak, or further into the range like Glera-
wood Springs) will do. Did You WhiepeP
trout hshinR2 Yes, plenty Of il; of Che rsil.
roads, in secluded hooks.
Camping out in tents, living in cottages
or boarding at the big hotels-the coss "A
little or much as you please.
The Santa Fe route has on sale excuPsion
tickets TO all principal Colorado and Ulah
resorts. Inquire Of nearest agent.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

The democratic convention con.
graduated the democrats of Kansas
upon 'the election of Hon. John Mar
tin to the senate of the United
States" Where are the Populists
who voted for Martin to look for their
congratulations
The advocate., 1894-07-11

their duty, in the perpIsxing situation
in which they find themselves placed,
with as much deliCaCy and Judgment 10
possible. Occupying, 40 the Capital
does, 9 neutral position as between de-
moCrscy and POpulism, its opinion upon
the question Of fusion or Independence
ia naturally unbiased.
There are three men from whom the
democratic convention viii probably
choose It's nominee for governor. It
will nominate either David OvsrmeyeF,
or L. d. LsWelling, or e. N. Morrill,.
The Capital believes that the democ-
Eacy can perform the best service to tha
people oflKSnsas, and this Of course is
what they are here Tor, By nominating
Major Morrill, for this Office. We suggest
this course the more cheerfully because
OF the fact that Major Morrill, has not
asked the nomination and is not 0tseelging
it. It would be confsrring an honor
upon Q deserving citizen without hig
solicitation and would doubtless be-
highly appreciated by that gentleman.
By nominating Major Morrill,, the do
moCrsCy would commend themselves 10
the people as having the interests Of the
state deeply at heart. They all respect
Major Morrill,, and this is more than can
be said for Governor Lewelllng. It may
be said by q few delegates who have
more interest in the Offices than in che
prosperity and good name Of the state,
that they would bs more likely to re-
ceiVe o reward in the form Of a state Job
by throwing their support TO LeWslling
than by nominating Major Morrill, This
ls sordid view Of the case, but even on
this ground it Ia to be remembered that
Populists have large families As a Eule,
and those with the largest families seem
to be occupying the oficea. We have
serious doubts whether there would be
any room for democrats in the event az
the reelection OF the Peoples party ad-
ministTRtiOn.
There are other equally strong reasons
why the demOcrsGic convention today
should decide in favor Of Major Morrill,
rather than either Of the other gentle
men prominently mentioned Cor gov
ernor, but we believe we have alrsadysaid
enough to convince every reasonable
democratic delegate Of the wisdom end
patriotism Of such o course. The Capital
is glad to welcome the democracy Of
Kansas to Topeka and trusts that their
deliberations and actions will be harmo.
monioug. We would advise against
woman suffrage plank in the platform
"a tending TO make that matter O party
issue. But il such plank ia adopted
we would suggest one similar to the
PopuIist plank, with q string tied TO It
to the effect that it is not test Of party
fealty.--CRpitsl, July 3.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

IT is said that Major Morril has
the pen with which President Hsrri-
son signed the disability pension bill.
Perhaps the major would like to
make that pen the campaign issue,
since his convention left him short
on issues.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

IF we had a government of the
people, by the people and for the
people, and if that government
owned and operated the railroads Cor
the benefit of all the people, there
would be no railroad strikes.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

The American Railway union is to
rsilrosding what the Farmers Alli-
snce is to the farming classes. 1t
was organized for the purpose of
dealing with labor questions from a
political standpoint.
The advocate., 1894-07-11
WHAT EMERGENCIES HAVE BEEN NET

The democratic platform declares:
The administration (the present demo-
oratic) assumed control Of the government
at q time when republican extravaganza,
prohigacy and dishonesty had left the pub
ho treasury exposed to bankruptcy, beset
with trials and psrplexities rarely expert
The advocate., 1894-07-11

stubborn Facts in Nutshell, |" Eng
liSh, German or Swede; five cents each
"a per hundred; $50 per thousand. Ad-
dress P copies party headquarters, To-
pekR
The advocate., 1894-07-11

Martin Irons, il not yet two score years
old. He was born in TerEe Hauts, Ind,
in 1856. His father was q grocer and the
son, Eugene, tended the store in the day
and got his education by night study.
When Is years old he secured his FIRST
position in the paint shops Of tho Van
dRliR railroad, and from this he became
fireman on q locomotive running be.
tween Terre Haute and Indianapolis. In
1874 he left railroading for o time for q
commercial life, was elected city clerk Of
Terrs Haute in 1879 az a democrat, and
was returned Tor the following term. In
1884 he was sent to the Indianapolis leg
ialature.
Itwas not until he joined lodge Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men that he developed any ambition.
He was sent as q delegate to one Of the
brotherhood conventions and when he
returned homo was filled with thoughts
and ideas for the future. He at once
assumed prominent place In the order
and in July, 1886, was made secretary
and treasurer, which poSltion he held
until he resigned to organize the Ameri-
can Railway union, which ia now CON-
duCting the present boycott and strike
By his personal magnetism, his ready
resources and vigorous policies he
helped to largely increase the strength
and membership Of the brotherhood and
soon became almost the idol Of the fire.
men. At the international convention
held at Cincinnati in 1892, when he ton
dered his resignation, he could have had
anything within the gift Of the order.
Notwithstanding the fact that he re-
fused Office in the most direct language,
he was reelected and q second time sent
In his resignation. The convention then
wanted to vote him sum OF money with
which to take @ vacation in Europe, but
this he also refused.
Mr.. Debs left the Brotherhood Of L4o-
oomotiVe Firemen because he believed
IL handicapped by official machinery and
burdened with costly insurance Assess
mentG, and further because the order
had won only one IN forty-nine contests.
The American Railway union was or
gsnized in Chicago, June 20, 1893, o
little over 9 year ago. Those present
when the new idea was born were
Eugene V. Eebs, George w. Howard,
Sylvester Keliher, w. II. Sebring, L. W.
Rogers, James Hogan and several rail-
road men. It was two months before
any practical work was done, put in less
than twelve months the new organiza-
tion had been called upon to settle
twelve disputes between railroads and
employees, and in each the new order
came out victorious. In two cases, the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cihc Terminal, strikes we're ordered.
Mr.. Dsbs' new order claims to have
100000 members, embracing all Glasses
Of railroad employees. The methods
which have been resorted to, however,
to force Mr.. Pullman into q compromise
have been much criticised. Associated
Press.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

The "Dogs and the Fleas" is q com
cal, instructive and intensely inter
ing,book OF course il 10 political,
premium List -