davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
AGREE 10 DISAGREE.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF CONFER
EES IN A BAD MIDDLE.
Likely Soon to Ask the House and
Senate for Instructions-Repu
leans Still Barred

Washington, July 1.-THE demo
cratic members of the tariff confer
ence committee adjourned earlier than
usual yesterday and the situation at
the time of adjournment, from the
best information Obtainable, was that
the cOnferees are far from an agree
ment, and that within a short time a
disagreement will be reported to the
senate and house.
The question which is agltating the
members seems to be just what kind
of a report to make. 1t was not de-
cided to call in the republican mem
berS Of the conference when adjourn
ment was taken, but it is possible a
full conference may meet today or to-
morrow. 1t is evident, from what
could be learned, that the meeting
showed a tendency to get farther
apart than before, and the discussion
of the main questions showed that
there would have to be instructions
from the respective houses before the
conferees would feel warranted in
yielding from the positions they have
taken from the first.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
SPOONER MAY SUFFER.
Omaha Road Said to Be Preparing
to Punish the Town.

West Superior, Wis, July 16.-It has
leaked out in railroad circles here that
the Omaha Railroad company has de-
clded upon a radical course with ref
erence to the village of Spooner,
which has been the headquarters for
all disturbances on the Northern divi-
sion of the road since the strike. The
company proposes to remove its shops
to Superior and transfer the eating
house to Superior Junction seven miles
west.
The village of Spooner is composed
of railroad men mostly, and the few
business men there have been so pre-
JUDGED against the company, it is al
legged, that they have not given it's
property protection.
The railroad company now threatens
to remove rSpoOner from it's map, and a
railroad official is authority for the
statement that it will not allow trains
to stop there and that it proposes to
make grass grow in her streets" ut
IS not spite work on the part of the
company" he says, but an earnest
attempt to break up the combination
of railroad men which has its head
quarters at SpOoner and which has
caused the company great annoyance
in many ways for the past two years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Gradually Dying Out-Turbulence at
Oakland Continues.

San Francisco, Cal, July 1.-THE
Southern Pacific, backed by the COM
bined military forces of the federal
and state governments, continues to
maintain a fairly satisfactory pas
senger service in northern California !;
but, Notwithstanding the formidable
military array, the railroad officials
are unable to retrieve the lost manage
ment Of their freight business.
In Oakland yesterday morning the
fury Of a mob Of two or three hun
dred men fell upon the luckless non
union men the strikers were able to
way-lay The rioters finally stalled a
freight train. Troops were sent to
the scene and cavalrymen used sabres
and dubbed with their pistols and
foot soldiers prodded freely with bay
OnetS.
In the struggle two shots were fired
by the soldiers, though no one was
hit. The rioters were severely cut
and bruised. The freight was aband
oned but another was sent out
guarded by about 600 militia.
Passenger trains from the east are
now arriving in San Francisco. Eight
days eastern mail was received yes
terdaV.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

Memphis, Tenn, July 1.-the Com
mercial Appeals Birmingham, Ma.
special says Il fierce battle occurred
yesterday afternoon at No. 5 mine at
Pratt'S mines between a mob of the
striking miners and deputies in which
seven men were killed and nearly a
score wounded. 4 full list of the dead
and MANNED cannot be secured.
Yesterday morning a mass meeting
of the strikers decided that the law
should be taken into their own hands,
and that they would kill or be killed
When the employees of the mines quit
work in the afternoon a mob was Sc
creted in the woods near by. AS the
negro workmen came out, one by one
shots would be sent at them, and they
would drop, either fatally wounded or
dead.
B. w. Tierce, commander of the
deputies, fell to the ground, a Win
chester ball piercing his body just
above the heart. Almost at the same
instant one of the strikers was see to
fall, btu he arose to his knees and
continued to fire at the Deputies
The deputies kept firing and the
mob began dispensing. The deputies
then made a tour around the wound
ed strikers, who were still firing. At
ter time they succeeded in silencing
the guns. Several guards Oh an en-
CINE were attacked by a fusiIade of
bullets.
Word was sent to town for help and
Sheriff Morrow summoned twenty
deputies. Governor Jones, VINO is
still in the city, hastily summoned
the Birmingham battalion of the
state troops. The East Lake COM
pany, still in camp, was hastily car
ried to Pratt's with deputies. The
governor ordered out the second reg
iment also. At Pratts a posse was
hastily formed and the woods were
secured, but the miners made good
their escape.
Ten wounded and six dead were
picked up. The negroes are terror
stricken and are running wild.
A courier has just returned from
the scene and says everything is
we'll guarded there for another at
tack should one be made. Another
dead negro was found. The third
regiment Of state troops was later
ordered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

crowds which witnessed the contests
were generally most unfairly parti-
sal. Of course, in the box where the
American minister and ID number OF
prominent Englishmen were gath
cred, the EngliShmen made point OF
clapping their hands when the Yale
men We're successful and Mr.. Bay
ard was equally careful to applaud
the successes of the Oxford men, but
everywhere else the most intense jeal-
Ousy was manifested. In front of
what IS known as Iale's pavilion.
which was supposed to be reserved
for Americans, crowd OF we'll
dressed men and women gathered and
when the little knot Of Yale men gave
their college cheer many of these peo
pie would turn round and make in
Sulting remarks.
The scene at the end expressed the
whole feeling. While poor Pond. who
pan one Of the pluckieSt races ever
seen, was lying in his friends arms, |
the OXonian who saved the English
umphantly to the pavilion, the men |
and women following with their faces |
afame, and running and yelling in |
mad delight. 1t was all typical OF
British feeling.
Messrs. Hickok, of Yale's team, and |
Fry, Of Oxford's, were interviewed !
by an Associated Press correspondent
after the games. Fry was very happy
He thought the Americans had not
done their best because they were
over-tra med, while the Oxford men
had not reached their best form be.
cause they were undetermined. H
is determined, if possible, to get Oh
ford to agree to a return match with
Yale in 1895. Hickok is bitterly dis
appointed, not so much because the
Yale team was beaten as because the
men did not do as we'll as they did
in the trials.
The Sports club entertained the
Yale and oxford teams at a dinner
last night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

have been removed from the rails
within the past two weeks. Assistant
Superintendent Mcintyre says that
some time ago the plates were taken
from the rails in the yard, and last
week they were removed from the
rails at VickSburg. The trackmen dis
covered it in time to prevent an ac-
cident IN the two other cases. The
officials Of the Grand Trunk were in
formed that three persons were heard
TO say that the road would have a
wreck and then the officials would be
sorry that the old men were not taken
back. These persons will be arrested
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
HER SEVENTH DEFEAT.
American Yacht is again Beaten by
Her British Rival

Belfast, July 17.-For the seventh
time the American yacht has been de-
fedted in a race with the Britannia
The contest yesterday was an eXcit-
ing one. and the British cutter plucked
victory out of the jaws of defeat after
the race had been tWO-thirds finished,
with every appearance of an Ameri-
can success.
The Eigilant rounded the home
mark boat the first time at 1:O2:24
and the Britannia followed at i: 03 80.
The Britannia made a gain of fifty
seconds in the first log of the second
round, and passed the Carrick Fergus
mark boat only forty-one seconds be-
hind. The advantage was only tenn
pOrary, however, for i'll the run to the
Blackhead boat the Nigilant widened
the gap and rounded the mark two
minutes. forty-four seconds in the
lead. Fourteen seconds was added to
the lead i'll the run to complete the
second round. The time of the two
yachts in rounding the Bangor mark
boat was: Vigilant, 2:4S:5S; Britain
MIA, 2:51:11.
The Britannia passed the Vigilant
between the first and second mark
boats on the third round and led by
2 minutes and 10 seconds
The Britannia finished at 5:04:12 and
the Vigilant at 5:O5:45, which, with
time allowance, gave the British cut
ter the race by two minutes and for
ty-three seconds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

New York, July 13.-There was n
! labor demonstration last night as
! cooper union hall to express sympathy
with the strikers in Chicago and tbs
west. The hall was crowded and
| 5000 people were unable to get IN.
| The name of President Cleveland was
| received with such a storm of kissing
and hootings that Henry George. who
was speaking, had to cry: What's
the use?"
The apostle of the single tax idea
was the speaker of the evening. We
hemenly he denounced the use of
federal troops to put down the strIk-
ers. Governor Altgeld and Governor
Stone were right in the stand that
they took and the action of the pres
ident in sending troops was an AFRO
CANT assumption of authority.
Every mention of the Presidents
name was received with Kisses ausR
when Mr.. George asked: What ara
you going to do about itY' a voice
shouted: ''Impeach him" Hang
him." shouted another
Mr.. George differed with the reyne-
dies proposed and drifted into his
WeIl-knOwn single tax theories and
told the audience that things will be.
better when his theories are adopted
Frank X. Foster, a lawyer, OF BOsr-
ton, was the next speaker and he de
nounced President Cleveland and AT
torney General Olney
Father Thomas B. Ducey, pastor
of st. Leo'S church, said the criminal
in the case was not President Debs,
but President Pullman. He expressed
belief in the righteousness, OF the
cause of the present strike
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the decisive action of the A r.
U. in demanding arbitration anQ tsa-
handing the removal of conditions
provocative of violence. Of the au-
thorities at Washington the resolutions,
said:
I'VE denounce and condemn TIE peg
version of the functions of the federal
Judiciary by which unprecedented or
ders were granted, manifestly on un-
true allegations made the basis for
the assumption of military authority
AS private corporations have shown.
inability to perform their duty as pub
lie carriers, congress is asked to Ia
tionalize the railways. Sympathy was.
extended to the people of California
and congress was asked for a release.
Of the nations mortgages ON PacfiC-
railroads. In conclusion workingmens
we're called upon to use their POLITICAL
rights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
TRAIN WRECKED.
STRIKERS SEEK REVENGE ON
THE GRAND TRUNK ROAD.
Fireman Killed Outright and Many
Severely Injured Three Suspects
Under Arrest.

Battle Greek, Mich, July 17.-Train
No. 6 on the Grand Trunk was
wrecked here at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. The fireman was killed out
right and several of the train crew
and passengers injured. The wreck
was caused by the removal of the
fshplates from the rails, on the grade
west of the city. The train was run
ming fast and when it struck the mis-
placed rail the engine, tender and bag
gage car were ditched and the day
coach and one Pullman car turned
across the track. The injured are:
Brakeman Mitchell, head cut and
arm injured; Conductor Bishop, cut
and bruised; W. Towse, pilot, face cut
and injured internally; Baggageman
A. L. Adams, head cut; Express Mes
senger Pitee, cut about head; Mrs.
NJ E. Roberts, Chicago, passenger in
day coach, head cut and injured in
ternally; Engineer Miller, head cut
and foot sprained; W. T. Everer, cut
about head; Carl Bronson, New York,
leg crushed; n. Cuelin, New York,
head cut; Miss n. peterson, Europe,
head cut; E. Deriner, New York, Sc
verely cut about the chest; ]. Keefe,
Lansing, wrist cut.
Fireman Thomas Grow, who was
killed, was thrown fifty feet from the
engine and his neck was broken.
The work was done by an ex-
perienced hand and is attributed to
strikers.
Officials Of the Grand Trunk road
announced that $500 will be paid for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of those who caused the
Battle Greek wreck.
The train was the same one which
had the fatal wreck here last October,
by which a score lost their lives and
as many more were injured.
This is the third time the fsh-plates
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
TOWNS In TURMOIL.
D DESTRUCTIVE WAR WAGED IN
OKLAHOMA.
Towns of Enid and Round Pond
Fighting the Rock Island CO.
Bridges Burned

st. Louis, July 1.-THE Republics
Guthrie, o. T., special says that war
between the towns of Enid and Round
Pond and the Rock Island railway
company was renewed with vigor
yesterday. Two bridges between
kremline and Round Pond were fired
and burned, putting a complete stop
to all travel and traffic. Telegraph
wires were cut and there were at
tempts made to use dynamite at sew
eral places. More troops have been
ordered cut
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
NEWS NUGGETS.

Forest fires are spreading rapidly
near Hinckley, MINI.
A detachment of armed regulars en-
tered a Sacramento court with the
evident intention of taking the pris-
oners on trial and were put out has
tily.
Edward Holloway, prisoner under
arrest at Terre Haute, Ind, for
wrecking an express train at Fonta-
net, Thursday night, has made a
clean breast. He says seven or eight
others. all miners, were in it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
INDIAN POLITICS.
Chief Of All Chippewas Chosen
Late Chiefs Son Left.

Duluth, Mimi, July 1.-THE Chip
pewa Indians at the grand pow-pow
held near Fond du Lac chose Aunt
mosson head chief of all ChippeWas.
Anton Nagarab, son Of the late chief,
in spite of the custom Of the tribe,
was turned down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
AN EDITOR IN LUCK.
Bequeathed $4,000 by an Old Woman
Whom He Befriended.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 17.-Mrs.
Mary A. MacAllister, who died in this
city, May y, left a will that has just
been made public through her legal
advisor. John Elton, who has been
hunting the country over to discover
the whereabouts of Willis Wilton,
who in 1884 was clerk at the Win
ship house at Sparta, Wis, and who
assisted the old lady who was hunt
ing for her brother, Alvin A Clark,
who was found to be living in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Wilton furnished Mrs. MacAI-
lister with means to proceed on the
journey from Sparta, where the ira Il
men had put her off the train because
she had no money or friends to assist
her. He gave her shelter at the hotel
and at once proceeded to hunt for
Alvin A. Clark. He found in The Min
nesota Gazetteer that Mr.. Clark was
living at Minneapolis and sent the
old lady to him. Mr.. Clark being Il
bachelor, Mrs. MacAllister became his
housekeeper, and lived with him until
his death which occurred four years
ago. He left a will bequeathing his
entire estate to his sister. who at her
death bequeathed it to Willis Wilton,
the benefactor, at present editor Of
The Eagle Quill, published at Eagle,
Wis
There is a niece Of Mrs MacAllis-
ter living somewhere in Dakota that
is not mentioned in the will and she
made a contest. The estate consists
of city property here and is valued at
$4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
SOLDIERS FUN SPOILED.
No Encampment of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard.

Springfield, Ill, July 17.-Adjutant
General Orendorff, at the command
of Governor Altgeld, as commander
in-chief of the Illinois National
Guard, yesterday issued an order re-
voking the order calling for the an
nual camp duty for the Illinois
Guard, to be held here this month,
and declaring the encampment off.
The reason for the abandonment is
the enormous expense incurred dur
ing the recent strike troubles, and the
appropriation for military service is
running short.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
MRS. DUDLEY'S CASE.

Milwaukee, July Ion an appeal
from the probate court the insanity
case of Mrs. Marion V. Dudley was
brought up before Judge Johnson yes
terday on certiorari proceedings. At
ter arguments in which Attorney
George HazeIton appeared IL behalf
of Mrs. Dudley, the case was taken
under adviSement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, July 17.-Wheat was steady
yesterday; cash, 80 lie; September,
81 7-Sc. Corn higher; cash, 43 1-Sc;
September, 43 3-Sc. Oats steady; July.
80 lie; September. % lac. Rye, IS
as. Flax, 1.31. Others nominal.
Pork higher; July, 1255; September
1860 Lard higher; July, 6.S2 IL;
September, G.S7 IL. Short ribs higher
July and September, 675 -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
WABASH IS HUMMING.

Springfield, H., July 1.-THE Wa
bash railroad yesterday resumed
work in all departments, the shops
opening with full forces everywhere.
Seven hundred and twenty-five new
men were hired in the locomotive de-
partment, engineers and firemen, and
enough strikers returned to work to
make a full equipment of $50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
FAVOR NJ. c. RING.

Rhinelander, Wis, July 16.-At the
Oneida county republican convention
A. w. Brown, J. W. Mccormick and
G. H Clark were elected to the con-
gressional convention uninstructed,
but they are known to be strongly in
favor Of NJ. G. Ring. The state dele
gates are NJ. L. Beers and G. W.
Bishop. They go uninstructed The
convention voted in favor Of larger
state conventions. G.. W. Bishop was
elected county chairman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
MCLAVE RESIGNS.

New York, July 17.-Police Commits
sioner McClave, who was accused be.
fore the senate investigating commit
tee of selling appointments Of the po-
lice, has resigned, on the plea that
his physician had advised his retire
ment.
Mayor Gilroy Immediately appoint
ed Gen. Michael f. KerWin to sue
coed McClaye. He is q Platt repub-
lican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
PRAIRIE FIRE STILL RACES.

Pierre, S. D., July 1.-the prairie
fire is yet burning on coded lands,
a tract haveing been burned over 30
by 90 miles. The Russian settlements
on Yellow Medicine creek are wiped
out and several persons have been Sc
riously burned. Damage to the range
will reach 81 1000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
CAVE-IN KILLS.
Serious Accident in the Cumberland
Gap Tunnel.

Middlesboro, KY, July 17.-Another
disastrous cave-in has taken place at
Cumberland Gap tunnel. One man
was taken out dead, two are crushed
so they will die and three others are
buried alive. All the physicians of
the city have been summoned.
John Wilson, white, was killed;
Brown, colored, badly crushed; viii
die; H. Johnson, hurt about head,
will recover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
PULLMAN SHOPS OPEN.

Cincinnati, O., July 1.-THE Pull
man shops at Ludlow, Kentucky,
opened today with a fairly good force.
The manager is not taking back any
of the leaders of the strike, but ac-
cepts all who were forced out. He is
also obtaining new men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
REFUSE THEIR SURRENDER.

Milwaukee, July 1.-THE telegraph
companies have decided to refuse to
offer in evidence the kilograms that
passed between President Eugene V
Debs and c. S. McAuliffe and Frank
Archibald, the A. R. U. leaders in
this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
EXPLOSION WRECKS MINES IN
ALABAMA.
A Miner and a Number of Mules
Killed-Deed Charged to
Strikers.

Corona, Ala, July 1.-THE Lock
hart coal mines near here were part
" demolished yesterday by dynamite
being exploded simultaneously at two
points. John Kelly, a miner and
number of mules were killed. The
mines were very badly wrecked. The
deed is charged to strikers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

ONE MORE EARTHQUAKE Ma X Els
CONSTANTINOPLE TREgNIBI.E.
People Again Panic Stricken and Are
Leaving the City-Great Damage
Done

Constantinople, July 13.-There was
another severe earthquake shock yes
terdhy afternoon. IA great deal Of
damage was done and the disturbance
caused a renewal of the panic among
the people, and started an exodus
from the city. Reports continue to ar
rive of damage to property and loss
of life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
STRIKE is OVER.

Sacramento, Cal, July 1.-THE
trike is virtually over here. Several
hundred shop men who walked out
with the strikers have returned to
work Trains are running on time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
OXFORD is WINNER
YALE LOSES IN INTER NATIONAL
COLLEGE CONTESTS.
AN IMMENSE CROWD WITNESS
Els THE EVENTS.

The American Students Win the
Hammer Throw, Shot Put and
Broad Jump, But the Englishmen
Get Four First Places and Are De
clared hampions-Britisher Rude
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
GERMAN SCIENTIST SUFFERING =

Berlin, July 16.-Prof. Herman Helm
holtz, the distinguished German SCI
enlist, is suffering from paralysis, Of
the left side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

San Jose Mercury: There is a man
in this town who complains that
times are so hard he has to wear last
years creases in his trousers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
IN CONGRESS-.
HOUSE COAIMENDS CLEEE-
LANDS STRIKE ACTION.
Vote 125 to y on a Strong Resolu-
tion-Speeches For and Against
Senate Proceedings.

Washington, July 1.-THE house
yesterday adopted strong resolu-
ton approving the presidents course
in the strike. The vote was 125 to
81
During the debate Mr.. McCreary
and Mr.. Catchings made short
speeches in support of the resolu-
ton and Mr.. Pence and Mr. Bland
INDUCED in some criticism of the ac-
ton of the administration, but
neither was unduly severe.
The remainder of the day was spent
in an effort to press the Bailey bank
ruptcy bill but a quorum failed to
appear and the vote on the final pas
sage Of it will be taken today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

Miss Mamie Stanley has been elected
librarian Of the new library Of Chip
peWa Falls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19

Lewis G.. Stevenson, son Of the vice
president, who was recently made an
assistant paymaster in the navy, has
declined the Office and will go into
business