davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
rae CAR CAN EAT.
=. Is Weak, but the End Is Not
Close at Hand.
&c WEDDING NEXT MONDAY
-. JswsIs sent 20 Lfvfdfs--Prsyers
/, Berlin for the Doomed Kus-
sian Ruler.

:, pxrrrssrsG. Oct. PAN ofaciai bnl-
=. fran Lydia at 9 O'Clock tonight
=. eDaring the course of the day thu
-. appetite xas good. He felt some
'--.tpsss. but otherwise his condition was
,.zAanged-
{. PfrxRsBuRs. Oct. 8.-Tt Is under
- that Prof CRUDE has refused to
.-.rase on the car. not desiring to assume
Z. ,rsponsibiiity CT so doing.
ne crown jewels are being forwarded 70
t..sat. f.om Moscow. in order TO he used
:, .he marriage Of the czarewitch 20 Prin-
.. AK. which ceremony has been fixed
!. axe place on Monday next. although
a. date is subjee, TO change in the event
xrnsorseen contingencies.
erurS. Oct. GA special service, At
s.,rh prayer was offered I'D for the recov-
= a. the car, was held this afternoon at
- chapel Of the Russian embassy here.
r.neror William. the royal princess. the
.atds-camp, the general commanders Of
~amsnts, the Berlin garrison stan. the
/ .erers o. the Alexander regiment. Chan
.-.or Caprivi, Count Botho IN Euien-
~. president OF the Prussian ministry,
= he other ministers and nearly all the
lnomatc corps were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
Matinee 1T Cordray's Today.

In answer to number of requests from
admirers Mr.. Lawrence Hanley has
agreed TO give .'The Player" for matt
nee at Cordray's theater this afternoon.
with Romeo and Juliet" for the pro-
iogue. This is the play In which Mr..
Hanley made such success as Ro-
meo, and in which Miss Lammert
shared the honors with the star. The
comedy of The Player" will be remem-
berei for its excellence and should bring
oas a full house. Every school child in
attendance will be presented with a bag of
candy. "othello" will be repeated this
evening and given its last representation
tomorrow evening. AS Shakespearean
study Mr.. Hanley's otheilo is we'll worth
seeing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
4 FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
assIetic club and University 10 Play
several Games ia rrospecI.

asnIetic club and University 10 Play
several Games in Prospect.
What promises TO be the most closely
s,a.<stea football game of the season will
: pisyed on the Madison street grounds
- afternoon at $50 o'clock between the
sci eleyens OF the state university and
d. Seattle Athletic Club. But two games
haze heretofors been played between these
,,Ssens, both in the autumn of 1892 The
Srss game resulted in q victory for the
sa.ssrsity and the second for the Athletic
cab Las. year. owing to disagreement
l<,seen the arrangements no games were
ksysd, but this year both teams are out
ks blood and the game Is likely TO be, as
itshouid be, the most popular one of the
sssson ~ we'll as the most exciting.
sEoosers' for both sides will be
On hand in cohorts, and general
ir.srsst will be excited In the
suiecme OF q game between the two lead
:as athletic teams of the state. For sew
srsl days past more of less secrecy has
le<n preserved in the practices and botn
ssvens are hard at work devising means
geheeklng the onslaughts OF their op-
soasntsL Mr.. Hacker. OF Tacoma. has
zen unable to act as umpire and his place
rIll PROBABLY be filled by DIR. Cobb, Port
lssnsend's most prominent exponent Of
hs game.
The teams will line mp as follows. the
athletic club having a little the better OF it
h xeieht:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
smlth 100 N.a mer., f.k..

frFFAIo. oct. &-Solly Smith and
!sanny Van Heess fought fiftesn-round
s'ss before Loo people at the rooms Of
As'hasialo Athletic Club tonight Hank
s-ayan. OF Syracuse. refereed the bout
rae ngatang Tor the nrst Eve rounds vas
81 sad furious. The men gave VERY
es'sf exhibition. There Was not much
saosee. II anything Van Heess had a
saasis he better Of IL. Smith got first
sesd Toward the end il VAS evident the
eaters Sere sfraid OF each other. They
''ss vssy cautious. and IL Was plain that
~ chance blaW would end u before the
siseuia rouhd Both mea were spsrring
WHY. The fight Was declared a draw.
aea to the Gisaeposntmsnt of the speo-
sassss. wAo expected liveieE AFFAIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
EyIT1ES.
81. Johns Lodge tonight. Stated.

81. Johns Lodge tonight. Stated.
I.W. Enix wants loans. Bailey block.
Health Officer Palmer reports that
Harry aud James Warren are III at 1925
Front street with scarlet fever.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF, the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be held today ut go p. IN.
Deputy Sheriff Dwyer. of Everett, ar
rived in the city last evening after Daniel
Rracken and Frank Vincent. half-breeds,
who are wanted nj Sianwooi for burglary.
lie will take his prisoners back this morn
ing.
w c. Rutter brought 10 the PosTlST Ut
trsKSuKa office yesterday a jacket which
was found nj the Interstate fair on ''P.-L !"
dav. In the pocket was card inscribed
sT.aev NJ. Roynton." The lady can hyse
the garment by calling at or sending to this
office.
John o'Brien. a laborer, drank too
much beer night before last and wandered
into the yard OF Joseph Gross house. on
Weller. between South Eighth and Ninth
streets. Mr.. Gross thought a burglar was
about and fred a shot out OF his window.
No one was injured.
The annual meeting OF the Congregs-
ton Ohaveth Sholom will be held at the
sxuagosue tomorTos afternoon a. 2.D
ofe!ocs. The meeting is very important
one as officers are 20 oe elected, and it -
,osSible that &ne congregation may decide
- make arrangements for the choice OF .
new rabbi A full attendance Of the nena-
bers IS desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
SEATTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SATURDAY, 81 1884,

Knights addition BIZ Judge Osborn
Seattle f1rocerv Co11ranv vs. +. a Noble,
Harry White es a.. STA -
For tcsavss nstInee Mr.. Downing will
present Richard TIE Lion Hearted"
nex pay By A. d. Bell. Warrington
City journalist. founded on the story of
Richard Gear de Lion. thrsilinglv told in
Sir Walter Seots's "fsanhoe.~ II il one OF
the most powerful plays ret written bv sn
American and has been well received
wherever presented By Mr. Downing.
This evening Mr.. Downing will close his
successful engagement in this city by re-
peating his grand representation of THE
Glaiiator." The success that attended his
first nights appearance in this city has
created desire to see him on the part of
the many who failed to- attend. As an
interesting side feature TO the entertain
rnent the wrestling match will again be
introduced in the arena scene.
and Oscar Marbett, the champion
of the Northwest. snd John F. Nc
Cormiek, Nr. Dosning's athlete, will
again try issues. catch-as-catch-can.
Marriott has proven his eleverness, not
wiihstanding Mccormick oatseighed him
nearly forty pounds, and after fifteen min
utes' efforts Mccormick failed 10 throw
him Ii 10 claimed By his friends that he
male no effort TO do so. but that he will
tonight give q fair exhibition of his
proves aud show the lovers of sport in
this city how easy IL is for him to throw
Marriott when he really wants to do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
we Try 60 Please.

The Pacific Market House. sa3 Froni
..reet hass cas load, ee0oo pounds. % re-
frirerasor meats 20 SCI TO-DAY. and for
special Saturday sale oilers choice roass
heel a. frosn s. 20 - pound, and ane re-
f-aRerator lsmes al Sc a ponnd Tor fore
quarters. DC n poani for headquarters. Fsness
tsaYtsrhause steaks 81 lie = pound, best
sr.ain steaks 4: 50 a pound. All kinds Of
vegetables. fralts. batter. cheese. egss.
poaisrv. ese.. a. bedrock prices Eeaaefn-
her the place. Pacific Market House, 500
Fran. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Ans osymPic club gave smoker last
ssas AZ which James Mexican acted -
sassee Of ceremonies and Mr.. Cobb rs me-
Nsse', August l'tliel aud Robert Spen-
- Already ge,-known in athletic circles.
Asssxee,lent performances ON che rings.
- 'seaiAl bars. ard ended the evenings
'efiasameat with exhibition Stumbling.
ss'e Ssse shsee good glove contests as
asss' lac Roo~asgsin and Fred Msa-
ss0n GEORGE l4ns and Dan Dean and
Sy SArrod and sam Roacastesn. A
nss o. visitors Sere present. and amer
~gasar programme al participated IN
sssae-eell exercise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

The Denver Market offers today as 4
special inGucernent to ats customers and
the pubic generally Our fine refrigerator
meats AZ these special prices; Roast beef
st SC a pound. finest porterhouse steak ct
loo, s'rloin steaks n Sc. boiling beef from
. 70 &c a pound. and vegetables, fish,
poultry and game at the very lowest prices.
This is your opportunity TO buy on Satur-
day for aii the week. The people who buy
at the Denver today will lind tina. this IS
the wAv 10 econofnlze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

quaflef Of mile, flying start, in - Is.
ne former record. "a 2-5. was made t,v j.
? johnson, nc undergraduates one-lbird
,hise' nysng tandem. unpaeed. was made
" " 4. Bernharat and R.F. GoetE in
- - The former record was "a S..
held BY the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

d Goldsmith. who has been acting as
snager OF the football team in the alb
ae OF Phil Kelley, announces that
nme will be arranged with Tacoma TO be
Jared here on either November 10 or IL.
sssh return game TO be played there on
thanksgiving day.
TIE manager Of the Reliance Club
esven, OF Oakland. has also written 20
~ that game has been arranged be-
ssesn il aud the Multnomah Club, of
Portland. on Thanksgiving day and In
curing what arrangements can be made
sr |. 10 continue its trip northward and
ksy In Seattle. As the Reliance eleven Is
sae of tue strongest on the Coast and
ately defeated Stanford university. a
pane will be arranged If possible to be
Played here shortly after Thanksgiving.
A communication has also been re-
uved from the management of the Unit
ssrsity of California team, stating that il
contemplating a tour through Washing
iaa and Oregon this fall and begging that
sssotlstions be entered into with a view
% arranging a game here.
With these games IN prospect. in addi-
teu 20 those with the various cities of tue
Aerthsest, the season should be by all
beans the most successful one that the
Athletic club has yet had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

T. gsA1a cGFpats. frasa nc 70 soo- s2ecisl
tD1as.
Good TspestrF Brussels, &c and &C r@r
Haay brussels and Moane;ss q; 80 per
ysrd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
,,.,,x for a...at,sax an. Father.

r.. II. King. who was charged with
striking hts father on the bead With q
hammer. Was found guilty in the munich
raj court yesterday afternoon and fned
81 lie val pay the hae ca The install.
tnens plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

WV foEx. Oct. A-Tns Laeania crossed
the bar ~ 3 So this afserncoa. aaa hs. an
pa'eniy beaten ali the Qn~ensfoxn-Sew
1crk records by fxenty-.even minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

I.a&ie. wAo are looking for bargains In
esosks aud millinery shozsd vtsst }. :.
Graham. Coax aud Millinery House,
E,stnn hloek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

81 oo-Derty Fur nats- worth 8. 20 81
sl.DO TodAy's prizes us
ct .o-Heavy Aii-wses r's1srwesr feT
81. ~ Winter. worth ga To-day =
prizes {LsA
-nz-EOus.nly LAaen Collars, voTta s0a
0Uc for bali doKsn- To3sy's sale price As5c.
- -o-gscod AIi-wool suits, worth 81 70
Sl.oD siA To6aY's sale price " 81.
gtn-Agi-wool =nft, warts si4 70 Iz5a
slU TUasy's sac price 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Wellington eoal has no equal Give i
trial. yea wlls use &c other Lang lssA
Company. sole sgsnss. ~harf foot % IKE
street IslspAoae I,osA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Twenty-thres cases of Ammonia poison
ing in single year Is a dismal record.
Ammonia is used freely 10 adaiterate GER
tain baking powers. No trace of Ammonia
or other adulterant in DIR. Prices, 1.-The
most perfsct made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Without trace or faint Of adulterasion
DR.. Prices Bakins Powder aitasns in its
mske-un the ideal of perfect purity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

Neither legitimate competition nor en-
sess rivalry can shake the hold OF nr.
sf'ess Raklng Powder on the pnbsio-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27

A. r. Buristxh.

Nj Vernon Saturday night, November
snohomish ...... Monday night, November 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
Verdi. bicycle RECORD. Brelsa.

AA1us, III. Oct. a6-The Cleveland
team broke two words bicycle
'ssas Aers today. d.. / brown pAcsa .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
s,.e,,, Meat sal. TODAY

Hon. johnson sfekeus.
rumwAse-. Saturday. November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-27
Charles r. FIshback.
w. c. Jones.
NJ. &. winstock

Marysvilie ................. Tuesday, October 30
Everett. with Mr.. Hyde. Wednesday. October 81
Sultan City ............... Thursday, November
Halter City ..............-...E Friday, November
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
VICIOUS ATTACK BY 81 AVS.
IN WHICH SAMUEL MATTHEW'S WAS
FATALLY STABBED by STRIKERS
After Desperate Struggle Help
Came, But Not Until the Subject of
the SIavs' Vengeance Was Cut in
Many PIaces-Wcman Tortured.

CONNEDDsVILLE. Pa. Aug. A
bloody affair occurred at Leisenring this
evening. which shows that the violent
spirit of the striking Slavs is not yet sub
dued. While Samuel Matthews, who re-
Gently deserted the strikers. was return
ing home from work a number Of Slavs
who were passing by attacked him.
Matthews was soon captured and then
followed one of the cowardly, cruel
scenes the Slavs have so often enacted In
this region. The fugitive. hemmed in by
numbers. struggled desperately to protect
himself. A big Slav pushed in and struck
at hts neck with a knife. Matthews
threw out his arm and the blade was
buried in IL above the elbow. Dodging
another blow with a knife. the weapon
penetrated his shoulder. There was a
storm OF blows. and every hand striking
them held a knife. Two Slavs struck
from behind and stabbed him in the back
Then he was down under foot, being
kicked and trampled, while men stopped
to stab him IN his helpless condition.
Then a crowd that had been drawn by
the attack charged on the Slavs, drove
them back and rescued the terribly
wounded man. lie was carried TO his
home. efforts were made 10 staunch the
blood and a physician was summoned.
Matthew's wounds will prove fatal. He
Is now IN an UNCONSCIOUS condition. The
Slavs VINO did he stabbing fled and have
not yet been arrested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
MONDAY EVENING. Aug. 6.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug 6.
James r. Berry's Chicago advices
says:
Wheat firm ard higher at opening with
offerings rather light. There was con-
siderable professional selling early which
was well met by commission houses, who
had good orders for outside account. so
that no material change was affected.
Receipts today were enormous. 1,025 cars,
of which 81 was spring wheat against a
total Of 1913 ears for the corresponding
day last year. Chicago stock increased
l,3Il,OOO. Clearances all ports wheat and
flour about 1917, 775 bushels. Primary ar
rivals, 1,13l 900 bushels, against $4,000
bushels the same day last year. No for
eign news, today being holiday In Lon
don and Liverpool markets The Increase
OF 2,S57,0O0 bushels In the visible supply
was barely up TO expectations. so that IL
anything IL had a buOyant effect, as mar
ket after receipt of report showed an adj
vance on &c. This was principally credited
to sympathy with corn, which was re-
markedly strong on adverse crop reports.
A ton Of wheat now costs less than a ton
Of either corn or oats.
Corn very strong at the opening. Con-
siderable excitement in the pit and on
failure of rain i'm the corn belt market
quickly advanced 27sc from the close
Saturday for May option. Offerings We're
light, receipts today 265 cars, being under
the estimate 40 cars Commission houses
OF corn. 1.3s0,OO0 bushels: decreases 49,
600 bushels Visible supply decreases 1885,
600 bushels; total clearances, rs. 900 bushels.
A further advance was gained on the
dry weather predictions for the next
thirty-six hours, closing very strong.
Oats-Receipts. $40 cars, were exceed
ingly large and 1876 cars in excess OF esti-
mate. Regardless of this the market
opened firm and higher on buying for
outside account. New York was reported
selling. Market was held firm through
out the session, principally through SYM
pathy with other grain, showing an adj
vance Of &c 10 1c.
Provisions opend strong and active.
packers about the only sellers. Some buy
ing for outside speculative account who
are looking at the low prices for pro-
visions as compared with prospective
prices for corn. Trading, however, was
rather light.
Northwestern receipts today 227 cars Of
wheat. against 395 cars last year
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
MALARIA STAYS.
Il Never Leaves the System Until Elk.
DuTgatGd.

Should a person with any chronic all
ment present himself for examination
10 "A careful physician, the first thing the
physician would ask Is. Have you ever
had malaria?" Should the patient an
swer yes. the physician would proceed
at once TO cleanse the system OF the
malarial poison. The anter-effects Of
malaria are so different In different cases
as 20 mislead both doctor and patient
as To the nature of the malaria. Any
one who has ever had malaria and has
only used the ordinary means Of getting
rid OF Il, will very likely be troubled
with II. more or less, during the rest
OF life. IL may resemble almost any
chronic deiseasa Sometimes the victim
thinks he has consumption; sometimes
dyspepsia: other times, liver complaint.
and often nervous prOStration, etc.
The only certain thing to do for one
who has malaria, or has ever had
malaria, IL TO take a thorough course or
Pe-ru-na- This remedy Will rid the sys-
tenn OF all the malarial poison and fortify
II against other attacks OF this perni-
cious disease. Pe-ru-na Is especially
prompt and lasting In Its effects on ma
laIdal subjects who have taken quinine
without permanent results. Pe-ru-na
cures after everything else fails.
An illustrated medical treatise on
chronic and acute malaria will be sent
free to any address by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Column
bus o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD. COW
TRACTORS.

Notice IL hereby given that ssa:ed BIDS
viii be received by the Board ~ C0m-
nlissioners Of Jackson County, Indiana. ~
town. until one O'Clock D, m. on Friday.
the 24th day OF August, 1Ses. for the COM
structlon Of the following gravel anc Ia
The s'Brownstown and Seymour or-avts
Road tn Jackson and BruWnsuown Town.
ships Said Road y SIX 90 m.leaN four
and to be built according to plans. sspso,h-
cations and profile on file In tho Aal6itord
office
Also: The "BrownstOwn and Sluera
Church Gravel Road" ln Brownstosvn
Township. Said Road - lvs CD niles. six-
teen hundred and twenty .Q,@O feet "
length and 70 be constructed according %
plans. specifications and profile on ne N
Also. The "Meiora and Leesvius Gravel
Road" in Carr Township. Said Road 81
SIX 90 miles, four thousand seven huns
dred and twenty GID feet long % %
constructed according 20 plans, epeclfca's
tons and profile on file IN the AUDITORS
Also: The "sparlSevine ana Lee5ytls
Gravel and Macadamlzed Road" IN Carp
Township said Road Is two % miea. kout
thousand seven hundred and forty
GEO feet in length to DC S,o oiZtTaS SrS
file on hle in the Auditors office
All OK said roads 10 be completed on OF
before the 18th day Of December, lseA
The construction OF said roads means
dltching. thing. bridging, graveling or ma.
eadamizing. as specified IN tne reporetys oI
the Auditors Office at BrownstoWns jack
son county. Indiana
Each bidder viii be required 70 give
bona ac a ing 70 poas "a" seb9TsteIv but no
bid WIFI be entertained for an amount
greater than the estimate of the viewers,
and the board reserves the right % re1ece
my nv JOEL II. SIATLOCK,
Auditor OF Jackson County, Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. IT viii never again
be connected with any strike organiza-
tion." said President Debs OF the A. r.
U. today. This strike has developed the
fact that the sentiment of the people of
the country is against strikes and that
the government stands ready TO put
down such movements at the point OF
the bayonet. ] shall hereafter advise all
workingmen TO seek redress by the
ballot"
Debs arrived from Terre Haute this
morning and was met at the depot by
committee from the a. r. u. He went
Immediately 70 Ulrich's hall, when
directory meeting was held and arrange
ments made for the convention to
morrow.
District Attorney MIIchrist has filed
a supplemental information in the Debs
contempt case TO include the directors
Of the A r. u. in the charge OF violating
The order OF the court. The directors
proceeded against are Mr.. James Hogan,
William l.. Burns. II. NJ. Goodwin. ]. f..
McVean and NJ. J. Elliott. They We're
the cabinet or advisory council Of the
four officers of the union. and when
Debs. Keliher, Rogers and Howard We're
arrested and placed in jail for contempt
the directors took charge OF the strike
and boycott and conducted all the affairs
Of the union. The supplemental informa-
ton co aims all the allegations Of the
original information against Debs and
in addition 20 Lat II sets forth that the
work of prom Ing the strike and boy
colt was divided up and par
ticular branches of 1t placed In
the hands Of committees. Debs and
Howard haa charge of the department
of publicity and promotions: Rogers,
Burns aud Goodwin. OF meetings and
speakers. white Hogan, possibly assisted
by others. saut and received the tele-
grams and looked after the correspond
ence Wnfie oH Of the officers or direc-
tors might rot have known personally
Of the acts ~ the others they wer still
eapoustbl- the Information says, for the
acts Of al Since the attachment was
issued against Debs the district attorney
declares the directors have continued to
send out orders by telegraph and by
other means To extend the strike with
out regard 90 the order OF the court
The Information therefore prays that
they may be brought into court TO ans
Wer for contempt