davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
NORTH END.

There is no Improvement in the condition
OF lvor Jones, of Wayne avenue who is suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Coroner Kelly held an INQUEST Saturday
on the death Of George Sisco. who hanged
himself Friday night. A verdict in accord
ance with the facts in the case was
rendered. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at the residence SIG Breaker
street at 2 o'clock, when the Rev. NJ. D.
Fuller will conduct the funeral services,
the interment being at Clark's Green. The
members of the Celestial Lodge, s03, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows and the
Gr%fin Post, 18l, Grand Army of the Repub
lie, %Vill attend.
Rev William Evans, Of Slandudno,
North ales, who preached at the Welsh
CongrS$ htional church on Friday last Is
one Of IN best known ministers In VALE.
and is isader Of theological opinion to a
great extent through the English Wesleyan
community. Scranton has been honored by
the preseHcs of the trio OF leading Wesleyan
ministersf OF Wales viz. John Evans,
Eglwysfa\cb who preached ia a large crowd
in Hyde Park, Hugh Hughes whose ser.
mons are sYill remembered and Mr.. Evans,
Monwyson.,
The residehts of Deacon street and vicin-
ity are much interested in the petition
presented by( Councilman Golden with 1e-
gard to the grading Of Deacon street. East
Market street and the boulevard They
say they do NOT want the present grading
disturbed as It would entail great expense
and at the same time impair the value of
their properties. They are anxious, how
ever, to secure an Improvement in the
surface OF the street, and this could be ac-
compished, they say, at small expense and
at the same time satisfy all honorable de.
mands.
Roddam alley, Park Place, was disturbed
on Saturday night by row in the house
OF John York, who boards eighteen men.
About 9.3O cries Of police were heard, and
messengers were sent to seek police aid
York was drunk, and when he arrived
home charged one of his boarders with
being unnecessarily attentive to Mrs.
York. He followed up the accusation
by striking the suspected boarder and
the place at once was a yeritable
pandemonium. The eighteen boarders, as.
sisted by the only woman In the house en-
deavored to make peace and consequently
made matters worse. The laudlady, who
lives near the house, was struck on the
forehead and had to use bandages. When
Lieutenant Spellman and Officers Thomas
and Saltry arrived, quietness was partially
restored as York was monarch of all he
surveyed, having cleared the room of his
wife and eighteen boarders He renewed
his threats Of bodily punishment aud was
taken to the Providence station house and
yesterday morning was fined S., the money
being paid, and John once more returned
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
Personal.

Lou Cleves, Of De Kalb, I'll, Is visiting
friends here.
Bernard Breekstein. OF the Chicago post
Office, is visiting his parents here.
Miss Annie Kelly, of Carbondale, is a
guest of Mrs De Witt of Adams avenue.
Miss Burke. of Carbondale, was a guest
@pf Miss May G. Duffy, of Madison avenue
yesterday
Lieutenant Governor Watres left Sat.
nrday for New York, where he expects to
pc for few days.
Miss Loretta Jennings and Mary Mean
drews, are home from visit among rela-
tives in Geneva, N.
MreJohn .Peuser, of LAFAYETTE street.
seriously i'll at Conyngham, the home OF
or parents, MIR. and Mrs. Layfette Stout.
Miss Elizabeth Clarity and Miss Sara
Rogers, of Fifth avenue, left the city yes
rday for two weeks stay at Lake
pola.
v. F. p. Woodward and family, of
more, will leave tomorrow for Pine
N. c., where Mr.. Woodward will
ge In missionary work.
announcement Of, the approaching
age of Miss Myrtle Thomas, eldest
lter Of Professor Clark S. Thomas, to
~ Seibert, Of the West Side, is made.
ceremony will take place Monday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
RAILROAD JoTTlNGs.

GeorgeL. Gabel is at Tamaqua OH visit.
Engineer George Chase is visiting at FL
mira.
Engineer Hiram Adams took his run
again on No. yesterday afternoon.
Peter McCann has been appointed door
tender at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western depot.
Harry Lukens. Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western depot special police
department, is very sick at his home.
Fireman William Gable has returned to
work after an absence Of fifteen days.
vacation at Thornhurst. He reports fish =
ing good.
Engine 1s1, with Emmett Adams at the
throttle, pulled the trainmen's excursion
from Binghamton to Pleasant Beach on
Saturday.
There will be an election of officers for
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Mutual Aid ASSOCIATION at the next regular
meeting, Sunday, Sept. 9. A full attend
ance is desired.
Night Engine Dispatcher Richard Nape
has returned from visit to Philadelphia.
Dick saw two big engines on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, but he actually refuses to
talk on the subject
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
DEATH OF JOHN CHARLES MILLER

A Prominent Citizen Journeys to the
Great Beyond.
John Charles Miller. Of Birch street,
passed from this life Saturday after.
noon. having suffered from i'll healtt
for years prior to his death. Mr.. Mil
Ter was foremost among the progres
sivs citizens of the South Side and il
active life held many positions OF trust
in politics.
He was school controller from the
Eleventh ward for a number of years,
but sickness withheld him from enjoy.
ing the RESPONSE bility bssto wed upon
him by his fellow men. The date oi
the funeral has not yet been decided
upon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
City and School Taxs,. 1894.

The city and school tax duplicates fol
the year 1894 are now in my hands for
collection. Persons wishing to pay can dc
30 now, or any person requiring state
ments Of taxes by giving ward and loca-
tion Of property will be promptly
answered.
r. G. BROOKS, City Treasurer.
Municipal building Washington avenue
Office hours from a. m. to p. M, ex.
cept Saturday, this Office will be closed
at noon. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

continue In this business. found that it
could not be successfully done, so decided
to leave it and confess Christ. The fear
OF man bringeth snare. But he that
puts his faith in the Lord will be saved"
The NJ citing will be held this even.
ing at z 30 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

gan by Rev. J. r. Dangerfeld. He
gave very practical talk on strikes,
and his remarks were we'll received.
Then Rev. p A. Hubert, d. D gave q
farewell address which ended the series
Of camp meetings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
Mualo Boxsa Fxolunivaly.

Best made. Play any desired number Of
tunes Gautschi & Sons, manufacturer,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs, only % and $40.
Specially: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

REAL MERIT is the characteristic Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures that
medicine accomplishes Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the kind. Tryit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27
REV. S. n. ADAMS SPEAKS.
Delivered Two Eloquent Sermons a

Delivered Two Eloquent Sermons at
Elm Park Church.
v. s. H. Adams. Of Jamestown, N.
occupied the pulpit of the Elm
. church yesterday afternoon and
hing. He is an impressive and elo-
ent talker and held the rapt atten-
6n of bis audience while speaking.
For his morning discourse he took
1for his text Galatians vi. 2: "Bsar ye
one another's burdens and so fulfill the
law Of Christ" From this he drew
many beautiful lessons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

MMEoGRAPBs and neostyles - dupli.
eating and copying.
PRATT's Book STORE. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

We are clearing out the whole Of our
stock Of fine etchings. Chicago Art Co.,
1877 Penn avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

WooD, bamboo and brass easels.
PRATT's Book STORE. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

hooDs PILLS are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable,
cure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

PILLsBURY's Best makes best bread ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

BILL BOOKS, memorandums, time books
and blank books, in stock or made to or
der. PRATTs Book STORE. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

GRocERs and butchers pass books.
PRATT'S Book STORE. II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-27

Do You know what had happened in the
mean timer Why, he had become imbued
with Christ, the Saviour. A very bad
thing to have is . guilty conscience. Ihad
one for about sixteen years and never
want such thing again. Conscience was
the last thing heard when went to bed
at o'clock in the morning and conscience
was the first thing encountered on aris-
ing. Conscience kept it up until the very
last. l would not have such thing again
for all the world would give. What re-
lief the pardon OF sins does give to man
de is not afraid to go anywhere.
used to be a salesman for large firm.
would size up man and IL he smoked
smoked; II he played cards l played. /
would sell those goods by fair or unfair
means. But when became a Christian
questioned myself as to whether could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
II Delights and Almost MJstIdss Bank
BOOk.ktepsTs.
a Registering Accountant OF tho
MISTAKES Impossible.

a News representative saw manlpu.
lated AT ZiOna Savings Bank. today, a
most wonderful machine, the flFst Of
the kind ever seen a. far west as this
city. Many prominent gentlemen Of
local business circles also witnessed IL
while IN operation, aud as they saw
II yield TO the touch Of an expert anu
u4v,ces alike aud then beheld the 70.
gu liz they were filled with BHtOnish.
mont and delight, anu wen, away
muttcfing the word "gondeTiul,"
"wOnderiul," over aud over.
Tho machine IN question IL known
IA burTough's Registering Accountant
and IN manufactured by tue American
AfithmOmoiet company VI ~. Louis,
Mo. MT. August q, Lindenmuth, who
In exhibiting It Ia this city, claims that
II IL what II appears 20 be-cOmplete Ia
its working, iniallablv Ia It's results,
durable Ia It's construction and easy Ia
operation, 1t Ia llxlb iu. aud . In.
hiGh, enclosed IN glass dust proof
case Though which eau be- seen In.
Vulnerable cogs, wheels, levers, cranke,
arms, etc. The top consists 81 an
Inclined key board OF the type.
writer order and contains eighty
one keys arranged Ia niue rows
OF nine keys each. There are no
ciphofs ON tho key board but all other
figures are represented Ia columns OF
units, tens, hundreds, thousands, etc.
The cipher II expressed or made to
appear automatically aud any sum
can TO calculated from one cent 10
SB,bO) 10000. Toe most marvellous
feature VI the decidedly unique and
wonderful affair IN that alter forming a
column Of figures the only act neces-
uary 10 give tho total IA ~ pull back a
small lever and touch button anu the
| aggregate IA dollars and cents ~ given
! with uuerfing accuracy. Human Ae-
| COuutauts may aud do make mistakes,
but this CONFERENCE.-The product Ol
the brain VI a genius dOoa not and
cannot
The "Rddlng" part OF the mechan
ism Ia controlled by single button
II will carry totals, plainly printed,
forward 10 another page or column
The machine IL exceedingly simple Ne Il
operation but complex ne u iutofiol
arrangement Ia "A very few hours tn,
| operator eau attain n speed Of | 900 e
500 "amOuutS" por hour. Experts
tuu considerably over the 1000 limit
IL costs 1915, and II IL claimed will dt
the work OF two 10 three OF the besl
accountants to be- found In any bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
FIREWATER DID IT.
Indians Obtain Liquor and Stab Elch
Other With KnlTsS,
SIX nES DEAD, OTHERS WOUNDED
The Survivors Thlrsiing Tor More
Blood Threaten 10 Aunihiltio
White Settlers

PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug 3d.
The steamer, CITY OF Topeka, which
arrived from juneau gives "details VI
tue fierce battle among the Chlicat
iudians, when resulted IN ok men
buiug murdered and large uumucf
w0unueI. The indians were drunk,
and being armed with kuiytH aud
email afmg, did great damage 10 thom.
selves.
a few days previous to the light,
two Canadian sloops from British
Columbia arrived NJ Chllcat laden
with n quautity of liquor, Large
quantities were disposed OF ia "a cnaugo
tor FUR, etc. Then began scene Of
eayage orgy.
The Indians are savage and hostile
and when effected by liquor Afr wild
demonf. Dances were started au the
Indians assembled ~ drink lQ I1r and
dance. Towards the morlinf q dl,-
puto arose, whereupOn the leader OF
one faction was stabbed 10 death. The
Indians then divided Into two parties
and battle commenced. TIE two
whisky smugglefs, uuohsefvoJ, slipped
away from the scuuo. No white pu0.
plu know the Incidents Of the battle.
heard nring and yelling ami sufmlsing
the origin Of the t5ouble. dared not
venture into the neighborhood until
late In the afternoon Lext day, Then
they boheld sickening sight. Dead And
wounded Indians were lying all
around the village. Some were fright.
fully mulilatcd and others suffering
agonies for want Of treatment. a smali
band Of survi Ufs, elhted with success
aud thirsty for more blood, had gone
down tho beach threatening 10 return
and embark crew Of eAvages aud
annihila,e the white settlers In tho
viclnlty. The whites became ALARMED
and Gsnt 10 Juneau for assistance.
just before tho Topeka sailed for
the sound, Deputy Collector Of Custom,
Slater anu a posse had arrived on the
steamer Wrestler anu started i0t Chil-
cat to arrest the smugglere, seize the
liquor aud the sloops and quiet tue
lulians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

Judgment If tho executors would b.
iufllcont TO com 'ottably malutsin her.
she save shU has been paid the $50 per
month up TO thii time; that lately the
litigation pending between thU
executors mud tue widow o. ths
deceased has been adjusted aud settled,
anu OH II the lcgaci paid except her
own, which Is the only continuing
legacy. Petitioner, who IL 80 years Of
age, believes that II wouli bH 10 the
Interest Of the estate 10 her claim could
be compounded and paid Oh In bulk.
She figures 10 cut ~ bUing worth n sum
largely In excess Of Sj,u11-reckonud
ty tho standard tables ot mortality
bat is willing 10 accept 5000 in full
ti-ohntge OF MI obligations ON the part
VI ihU executors.
Au order Of court IL therefore prayed
Tor authorizing the executors to make
tuch settlement.
40 order us to the date Of hearing
hiss yet been made ~ Judge Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
AN Able BEHEADED.
RsltgIcus Ceremonies Preliminary 10
the Execution.
rrnyEyrLY KISSED The oRUuFlx
The Crimes VI Which the Priest Was
Convicted aud Ills Last Moments
on Earth.

Laval, France, Aug. SO.-rho exc
cuuon Of Able Brunoau, formerly
vicar OF the church at Entremmos,
convicted Of the murder Of Abbe Fri
cot, passed off more quietly than the
authorities anticipated. Fully 5000
people were present.
Abbe Bfuntau was awake when
the public prosecutor, eHNmin.
ing magistrate and other oiliclals
entered his cell this morning
In order to Inform MIN that his
last hour bad arrived. Unalded
the condemned man donned the black
trousers and then put on his shirt,
stockings and shOoe. When dressed
the abbe was led 10 the chapel Of the
prison where the representatives Of the
pfrss were already seated. In passing
the holy water font, the abUe dipped
HE fingers, knelt anu crossed himself
itfyonlly. He whs then led
~ tho altar where he prayed
q few moments and afterwards
with tho prison chaplain retired TO n
corner where the latter heard the pfis'
uuef's last confession, after which mass
was celebrated, Abbe BTuneAu follow.
Ing the prayers with great devotion.
After breakfast the prisoner again com.
uuned with the prison chaplain ami
asked that the clergy might pardon
him for breaking his vows Of chastity.
lie then informed the attic ndGuts that
tu was ready, and showed great cool.
bess until he arrived at the loot Of the
sgailOld. when his foriitude seemed 10
dtsert him.
Upon the Ruiilotlne platform Abbo
Bfunsau kissed tho ctucifx held up
before him by the chaplain, mufmufed
a short prayer with his eyes TUNED to-
wards the sky,and then at a,Hignal from
Dlcbler, he was overturned upon the
basculc, thrust rapidly forward, and
about sos a. m. tue knife fell Rnd the
pricsts head dropped into tue basket.
The death OF the priest was the
signal for loud cries OF "brAyo" from
the crowds.
Abbe Bfuneau was found guilty OF
tle murder OF Able Fuooi, euro at
Enlremmes, by stunning him and
throwing him into n well, pitching
blocks Of wood upon him M he sttug-
lied for life AMI finally peliing him
with n long pole until dead. He was
also shown to have committed rot
bsfies. spent much money IN last living
Aud was Indicted for ths murder Of n
willow named Bourdaip, a tiofist, found
stabbed to death, aud her place OF
business ranraeked. Some OF the stolen
money was traced 10 the possession Of
Ab0o Bruneau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Tho Dl.tlilor- wIii rIshL

PEORIA, Ill.,, Aug. 8O.-Inquify has
confirmed tue report that the DAZZLING
company would contest the increase
iu tax OF the spirits In bond on the
ground OF illegaliiy. 10 10 learned
that this has long been President
Gteonhu's idea, aud that he has been
In favor OF making the fignt on this
basis. dOod legal authority has been
secured Tor the Argument that whom
the spirits were put Ia bond at 90 cents
per gallon there was nn implied con-
tract that the tax would not be In.
creased on those guois while they
we're In bond. A fight will be made
on this Hue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
A Valuable Residence In East Waterloo
Burned 10 tho Ground This
Afternoon.

There was destructive fro on
York street, Ia East Waterloo, this
afternoon, which reduced a two.ttory
frame residence To u heap OF blaekenod
aud smoldering ruins.
The structure was built by Gr.
W. T.. Hubbard nj cost o
$500 anu vas the property Of
Mr.. Ed. W. Duncan. having re-
Gently passed. into his possession. II
was occupied by family whose name
could not bn ascertained before press
time. IL appears that the fite oflgi.
mated from An ovet.heated Hue. The
flames spread with alarming rSpldity
and In n remarkably brief period tho
house was almost completely gu.
veloped. Many neighbors with willing
haudA worked hard to aaye the building
but on seeing that II was doomed
turned their ell 1rts 10 saving the iur-
niture and other household goods, most
OF which was rescued from tue flames.
The larger pieces OF furniture were
removed by chopping out large open.
ing In the front Of the house. The
building was complete lOss.
As IL was beyond the city
limits the FIRE department was not
called out. some man, whose Identity
could not be learned, had one OF his
arms seriously Injured, In n manner
not explained, during tue IRE, anu was
brought ~ town Ia n buggy and taken
" = doctors Ctiicn for treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Pythians EIset onicerS

WAsluSoTON, Aug. 3J.-The SUI
preme lodge u Knights Of Pyihias
elected officers today 10 serve until
the next biennial eonclave, They are:
Supreme chancellor, Walter b. Richie,
ONO; supreme vice chancellor, Phillip
L. COlgTove, Michigan; supreme pref.
ate, Albert 5teinhAri, Grsenville, Ala;
master exchequer, Thomas q. sample,
Allegheny Guy. Pa, supreme keeper
OF records ami seals, X, l.. q. White,
Nashville, Tenn; supreme master nj
arms, A. n. Gardiner, New York; gu.
PRIME inner guard, James MoultoD,
New BTunswiek; supreme outer guard,
JohnW. Thompson, Washington; ptesi.
dent OF the board OF control, John A.
Hinzey. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
A JAPANESE COUNT.
A Distinguished Citizen From the Land
Of the Mikado, Ia salt Lake.

The belaied Rio GrRnde Western
train from this east TINS afternoon
brought to this city distinguished
japanese citizen Ia the person Of Count
MishimA.
The royal traveller is cousin
Of tho Emperor OF Japan,
and Ia now ON hia way
from Europe where he has been finish
ing his education, 10 his native
country. The present warlike hos.
Utilities which oxist between japan ant
China and his own patriotic sentiments
nTe the cause Of his return at thlS time.
lie II Fastening on 10 the oOstt and
will spend bul few hours IN this city.
The distinguished gentleman 10 .
guest at the KnuIsiord.
IL is understood that tho japanese
count 10 confidential adviser Of us
royal cousin, the emperor Mulau Hito,
who has ruled Japan since 1867. Under
this constitutional regime, tho power
OF the mikado IL somewhat more
limited than that OF the emperor Of
Germany, hut there IL good
prospect that by beiag vigorous
aud seli.Assertiye he eau enlarge his
prerOgative In an opportunity like that
afforded by the war with China, The
mikado 10 gathering around him trust
cd friends In order that no may control
events In his empire rather than be-
controlled by the Dalmio class, which
manipulates political a.ialra NJ present.
On his arrival home, tue count prob
ably viii have his abilities called Into
full play on behalf Of the mlkado's
plans in home ~ we'll M foreign affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
AS TO NATURALIZATION.
A Novel Point Decided by Judge DAILY,
New York.
A Hungarian subject Refuses 60
ForsWsar Allegiance Co the
Emperor OF Austria.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Chlei Judge
Daily has decided novel point. Mar
Gus Braun, al applicant for natural.
linton papers, asked that certain OF
jeolionable words be stricken from the
papers. Braun Is Hungarian. On
July 10 last his declaration OF detention
TO become nm American citizen was
rejected by the naturalization bureau
because Braun refused 10 foruwenf
allegiance 10 the Emperor OF Austria.
He said he was not a subject OF the
Austrian emperor, but was a subject OF
the king Of Hungary. Braun was an
officer In the Hungarian army, and
when told that ne was considered au
Austrian, he was wild with rage. He
employed Lawyer Abraham Levy 10
institute proceedings TO compel tho
naturalization bureau 10 Issue his pa.
pers. Levy made n motion before
Judge DAILY asking that the az npefOr
OF Austria" be stricken from the pa.
pcrs. He claimed that the autonomy
Of Austria ~ dia,inct ana separate from
that Of Hungary aud that tbs king VI
Hungary was free 10 act over his do
main.
Judge DAILY said he saw no reason
for granting the motion, but he would
insert In the papers the words "and
particularly forswenr allegiance 10
the king OF Hungary, whose subject !
am.0
III do not think this or any other
court In the United States should be
called upon TO pass upon the compiled.
liDua nj foTpiuu poWsrgu gail Juupo
DAILY In denying the motion.
Braun would not tlgn the paper after
the change suggested by Judge DAILY,
aud leit tho courtroom, declaring he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug, 3J.-Contrsry to OK
peetauons, rsbuttal testimony was
heard to-day by the strike commission.
=. q. Wade, AN employs OF the legal
department Of the Rock Island road,
said that much OF tue blockRding OF
railroad tracks was the work VI sx-
peTionced railroad men.
W. II. Monty Northern Pacific
swltchman OF blue Island, saiu Deus
aud Howard hau not advised the men
to strike. They had told the men b
use their own Judgment He was dis.
charged for alleged activity In the
strike. The witness told OF the fight
NJ Blue Island June 30, when 400
mnrshals stood by and raw their chief,
Logan, beaten by the crowd.