davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
wTTHDRA WING THE ILLINOIS WfiH%

Chicago. Aug Eight companies Of the a ~
ment Illinois National Guard. one troop Oh ,.,n
and one battery Of artillery were sent ho". ,ss,
the stock yards this morning on the re'o'"-
ton OF Mayor Hopkins The three co"'p'
the lat Regiment at Pullman WILL II j ,,-,able
be called In Monday morning unless Se' II TIE
springs ND during sunday -Four compa''
81 Regiment are still at the stock yards u.a
Pullman. H.. Aug. i-Neary 100 more n'e" com.
for work to-day at the offices of the fuln' At
pany and the officials say there VIII De g" - sor
work next Monday. Sixty OF those VINO "st "a 70
work to-day got H. and the rest were ~ -, who
port Monday. The strike leaders say NV hu,lders
have applied for work are not skilled car ~, men
ana that the company will never be able 10 ns that
70 mi the places Of such strikers Tney ,,Ios Of the
Tho compnny will never cause the eNis.us as that
..rrars Who live In the company houses - rents
would involve loss OF 10000 In arrea nrk OF eyic:
besides the thousands OF dollars th' vs. assaulted
ion would cost. A new empoye was
to-day while going to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
INSPECTORS CONDEMNED III
THE BETTING RING AT sHEEPsHEAD BAL
TO BE REPLACED.
4 NEW STRUCTURE WILL BE BUILT AM '""'
PART OLE TIE GRANDsTAND IN FRONT or

NEW STRUCTURE WILL BE BUILT AMI ih'-
PART OF THE GRANDsTAND IN FRONT OF
THE RING WILL ALSO BE RENEWED
yyben the fail meeting at Sheepshead Bay begins
-ocegoer. will be surprised find the former pe.
ting ring together with that portion OF the gram
stand that runs along the front Of the ring repaceu
hv an entirely new building. The reasons iV' w
change are not generally known by the P"o''O' 90
II has been kept profound secret
The Coney Island Jockey CluD o"c'a'S "
greatly surprised recently by visit TO Shecps"'a
Bav of the building inspectors OF BrooKlEh' wiz
looked over the grandstand and betting ri"e' Inv
inspectors CONDEMNED the portion oil the gram
stand that Is in front Of the betting ring anu ''e
,.,fding itself az unsafe and ordered that II De
n down and reconstructed.
To the persons who have heard Of the order IL APP
pears as II there was a great deal more TO II '''n
a desire for the safety Of race-soers Inc
certainly passed a number Of unsafe structures pc
fore they reached the Sheepshead BAY traCh, 'ire
wall-known Brooklyn racing man, VINO - 49, 49,
terested in politics. said. 1T dlh NOT Supt. -,
II d1 SUNRISE me greatly that the grdnuS'ini -,
was not condemned. Notwithstanding me ihc, ' .ha
II = ono of the best constructed grandstahls ~ Wy
country. do not care To nave my nam. u" 80 r,,n
but IL is likely that attempt VIII be mar ~ Iu
streets through the grounds OF the on'y ,I,o
Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay lhS l. ""''
~. rho conev Island Jockey club officials are
conohIe Of taking care Of their property and na.e
si'rays tried 10 attend their patrons cppIot J.
and safety II Is felt that nobody should De anu IN
AZ the zeal Of the building inspectors Oh 81 -,
tho club and there IL good reason 10 rear tnr
stability Of any building cr stand that me 'oH'S
island Jockey club provides for It's patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
FLOUER md WhINLkl.
THE NEW YORK GOVERNOR READY TO NAr0"
HIS ARGUMENTS WITH THOSE OF
THE ONO STATESMAN.

Saratoga. y. y Aug. (SpeciaD C overnor r"" ,,
announced tonight that he intended % cross s"o''
with Governor Mckinley on tNe tarn qaes","
Governor Mckinley will deliver an address ." '
Wilson Tariff bill AT Auburn. In this state Oh ' ,
TENDER 8 Governor Flower states that ne VII. mo-" ,
a speech on the same subject al Auburn on '"e ~.
lowing day But Governor Flower need not '" ~.
that he can escape a rejoinder from Go'erno, -"
Kinley since the Napoleon OF the ONO hepu0'', ,s.
intends 10 address the Republican League I'll
here in Saratoga on the evening before ''e IVY
can State Convention n
Governor Flower shows clearly thar he Is a 'e.s.
date for denomination by his arrangements 10 "'-
speeches at the following places Ausus, n,,r.
Nlvervlle; August Il. at Thousand sag, =, t';lcl:
August l6 al Chautauaua, Augus, - =; .narsylle;
August a. al Cairo. August 30. az SSvSrrscuss;
September g. at Auburn scpiemosr S.o, a. Il at
September H. at Bnghamton, Sepieih3hes- 70 81
Fonda; September H. al Lyons; Septern,uer X
Schoharle: september y. AZ OsWeso, Sssniembf
AZ Batavia: September %. at warsaw
Is al Waterloo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The first day OF the season for supplementary
practice at Creedmoor l.. l.. was opened yesterday
morning with the largest attendapce any FIRST
day since the opening OF the range by the State.
showing the increasing interest taken by the mill
tia in rife practice. Many fine scores were made.
The practice under the supervision OF Briga-
der-(ieneral Il. NJ Whltock Inspector OF Rife
Practice. State OF NewYork. and aior d..
Croker Inspector OF Rife Practice. LIST Brigade
staff Among those present were BrlgadIer-Gen-
eral Thomas McGrath. Inspector General Stnte OF
New-York The day was fine. with little or no
wind I'm the morning changing 10 rather heavy
O'Clock wind IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
PONY RACING IN BROOKLYN.

There will be fifteen days 'mee'ins under INV
direction Of the Long Island Pony Racing Assoe~
ton on the track OF the Parkway priNihs Gu" =
Kings Highway and the Ocean PARKWAY brooAsn
hagirning on Wednesday next The programme PFC.
ylfes for five races each day including nseu :,
race Entrance 10 all races free ne -tN"aITs' n
tho meeting vii, be F. & la Mon.agne ~. ~
beard + n Ware T Hitchcock jr., Arthur " hIs
& T Rowe. Philip Daily, jr, +. GeoAaI1' H. ~
Osborn and J. r. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE TEMPERANCE CAMP. MEETING

Asbury Park n. j.. Aug Fifteen hundred peo-
pie at the Ocean Grove auditorium heard the ad-
dress by Booker T. Washington. president OF the
Tuskegee Colored Normal School OF Alabama
Temperance" to-day. Thomas f. Murphy. OF New
Haven. also spoke, hts remarks closing the first
half of the fourth days session OF the Temperance
Camp Meeting. Tonight George w. Balm. OF Ken
lucky. spoke The Rey \ Davenport Of Yonk-
Mr.. Benton. Of Pennsylvania, delivered an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Meriden Comp, Aug. t-The ls-nll'e foal rae a.
-,n,a,h y =, Rrainerd was won by G. y Wright
., ~. Nsr,aen Y NJ c. 4. Wheel club ths afte''
noon He was the limit man. fifteen minutes ana
finished in hr ~ min. So. sec 4. NJ shepr'' =.
The Meriden Wheel Club. won the time prize NM
min lsi, sec OF the twenty seven starters tNenS
rhrss finished There were twenty -eignt prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
MAYOR LYBKUECHER. or NEWARK hA""' IA

Mayor julius A. Lebkucher OF Ne"a' AZ tho
ssss'a "a, Herman Hasadorn No 9a Jeers0n.'t,ss..
nrooklvn The ceremony was performe' cn.res
presence OF a dozen persons by the rev among
i,esz OF the German Evangelical Sn hn bridegroom
ihose present three children OF IN az the brids
DIV her first husband. The Mayor anu anu 'p PARK before
make n trip TO Saratoga and Aspurs
refurning 10 Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE co,o
r,,n ADMINISTRATION Henry NJ. Teller ,.., OF rails
s n a Winssor"Georse NJ. pullman. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
CLOSE OF THE MEETING AT ROME

Rome Y Y. Aug 4-rhe hfth annual NEE, Of the
Rome Tro,tlng Association. Central N"T-fork cr-
emit, closed here to-day II was successful through
out The 2I5 race. trottng. on he programme 'cr
this afternoon. was not called owing - me a'enes
~ the hour at which the other races were finished
Snnma rea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

S,o,n had shown remarkable pluck for. after being
knocked out OF the box in the first game ne VIZ
in and pitched the second game. Rusie ~, W" ons
was really the feature In the rst game. as onf oe
b was made off his delivery in the first SIX lnns;
All the New-Yorkers batted with rare Skill. ~" dfd
IS',lier on1 Murphy Daub who relieved Stein, hld
80 work exceDt in the seventh inning Jhe sCoic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

At Springfield Cnrst gsme)-Sprngneid " Scran'
ton 0. Second game Springfield 70 scranton .
Al Bunalo-Bufalo "a. Wilkesbarre g.
At Ere-Erfc .. Binghamton
At Providence Providence !. Syracuse o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

RACING ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER
Red Bank. n. j.. Aug. A race FOR the challenge
pennant OF the Shrewsbury River took place this
afternoon between second-ciass yachts The dis
lance was ten miles over the regular triangular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE
IN YOUR HOUSE

The Metropolitan Telephone Company now makes new
rate for small users-physcisns. residences. private
stables 500 $3.50 per year. according TO use rul
long distance equipment Send postal card or call Tel
Isl CortlandI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
NEWPORT OFFERS a SILVER GOLF CUP.

Newport. X. l.. Aug. 4.-The Newport Golf Club
is TO Offer a silver cup for the amateur champion
ship Of America. open and free 10 all members OF
recognized golf clubs. The entries will close on
September s. and the matches Will begin on Sep
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

out-By Stein T. by Meekn Three base hts-o stoIen
Van JiaI,ren Two-base hits-Tredway Burns sto'.'
base.-Grifnn Gilbert shndle La Chance dSnnr~oii.
her, Wild pitches-Meekn 2 Stein 2 Passed pai's =,
Kinslow tmpres-Emslie and Hoagand. ll"' -
Qama-2 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Brooklyn ......................1 0 o ~
w Y,rk .... ......i 6 o . q x-l"
Earned BROOKLYN l. New York frs, pa no D
r,rs- I,rookvn Ncw-York g. Left on hases-ru"nnn
Il NaN.-York ballsOf stein J. on Tau"
m Rrse struck ou-By Daub :. by Hnsir D. ,ion''
Wilson Thr~e-hasc hij-Fnfrcll Two-hase nus
Griffin Bure Farrell DOYLE stolen bases -tirlnn WtG
= Hit ty pitcher-bgNI w M
piches-Daub Passed hall-Earle tmpires-hmsi'e IA
l,aglord Time of gamc-201.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

course. \ stiff breeze blew from the northwest
and there was little wndward work. The entries
were Frank Taylor's Louisa. W. J.. Chafyicxs
YumYum, Dr ThomGSonsy Tfa 1o X d xnn! y
ealing the course in / hour and 3 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Time io'.. 2.ilI. 2;iois.
o.oo SENSATION PACE-PIRST 5000.
I'm" EW'7l -'''-a' -"TTf' -f
FOUR -YEAR-OLDS 2.2D CLASS-PCRSE 5000.
4 JOCKEY THROWN IN A RACE.

St Paul MINI. Aug An the hurdle race this
afternoon Taneme fell and mis- Jockey, McCawley
was thrown over n hurdle on hts head How ser
ously he liz injured IL not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ONLY ONE HEAT rRorrEp AT sArcus.

Boston. Aug. AT Franklin Park Saugus. to-day
the 2:20 trottlng race. unfinished on Thursday. was
closed by Colonel Kuscr taking one heat The
track was found 10 b. heavy aud the other races
were declared off. Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

FRS, raceselllns seven furongs Third Cousin nlly
Cnrnalite iOI. JIt ioT Johannes
iO7 Bondys Victim iO7. potcntatc i0I Leigh 100 Bel
wood lO4 Bolivar iO4 Gov. Ffer l04 Musmee iO2
Second selling. six trlonss Tonaha wk
10 Kitten niy los Little John l07 Nnshng Charlie iO7
Ericsson 100 Pana'a 100. Alva lu3, F"rnea loS. De-
los. Ironsief lob Sprite 100 lnwopd
10, Con'rRlto colt 100 Sadie W. 0s
Third race-SelnE. Ave furiongs Capt. Nick 0I Yo-
lnnde nlly O5 Van BrInt 1914 Harry Kcistcr 100 Yer
million l,3 RompnE Gr iO2 Ella R.e1 loo. Lillian l..
100 rwccdledum 100 Gasrer 100 Lady DANNY loo. Sun
100 Mnlndn 100 Judge Gleason 10). Albert A. i0i
Fourth race-seng: seven furlongs. Merry Duke II3.
Andrew d. f3 Runyon ll3, Long Bounce iOI Visit iO7.
Darkness 0T Alonzo i07 shadow loJ Mullet l04 Lake
view l04 Giorisna iO2. Lake l07.
Fifth raceseiins: one mile and sixteenth. Chauncey
100 Sir Catesby io4. Laurel i0s Half Breed o. Connos
Oh.
Sixth raceOne mile. Harry Aionxo ia Sauntersr ia
Sam Weller li2 Trouble H. Wilmar l0l. Equation l0l.
Mcintyre vs.. Esufelda o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

.2oS.. 2.2o. 2;isN.. 2:22s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THAT GLORIOUS LAST INNING.

The Giants were retired in order in the eghth'
and when they went TO the bat In the ninth. Tor
their last trial. their chances looked sim indeed
for they must make three runs 10 tie and four 20
win Meekin retired by Griffin ana ""oer'
Aelded Fuller's grounder TO first The crowd gave
nm al hone and began TO surge toward the various
exits Burke made hit and took second on
passed bail. making c.ever stea. TO third fdrre.i
was patient, and he sent 10 mrs; on caled Dt..s
and the crowd began 10 yell DOye nj saieN 20
centre feid and Burke scored farreu gong IN
third The crowd ye.ing Ike mad Doy.e
stoe second, and hit meant tie.
When Ward went 10 the bat his reputation TOT
milling victory OF hole was remembered, ana
ne was loudly applauded. The nervous tension was
great Ward bde1 his time. and when STEM Sent
one over 10 his liking he hi; the sphere safeiy TO
right field. scoring Farrell and Doyle icing me
score and incidentally setting the crowd crazy Nard
took second on the throw1n and he scored me WIN
ming Van Haltrens hit 10 centre heil ! ne
Irookyn enthusiasts left the grounds, duTnfounde,
demoralized and surprised. The Giants friends SI,
rushed upon the field and carried the New Ork
p;ayers in triumph TO the clubhouse upon their
Shoulders. The tabuated result Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

:. 80 II '2e 10 2 Totals 81 Oil 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

. 23a. 22l.. 25l.. 2.2'i.. ~, ---''.
. % ASS-PACING- PrRSE 500.
An 1s-MILE ROAD RACE.

rtme-? ?s,.. 2.22s. 2:i7h. 2:ios.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
Kenneth Bazemore lad the good ID

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tune to receive a small bottle of Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Rem
edy when three members of his family
were sick with dysentery. This one small
bottle cured them all and he had some
left which he gave to Geo. W. Baker, a
prominent merchant of the place, Lewis
ton, n. c., and it cured him of the same
complaint When troubled with dysen-
terry, diarrhea, collie or cholera morbus,
give this remedy trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result. The
praise that naturally follows its introduc-
ton and use has made it very popular.
IS and 80 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler
Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
To Break the Massillon Strike.

CLEVELAND, Aug 31-The coal oper-
ators of the Massillon district were in ses-
sion at the Weddell House yesterday for
the purpose of choosing three mines to be
opened and operated with non-union men
from other states in case the old men de-
cline to go to work. The Massillon min
ers, nearly 1000 in all, have been out since
Feb II, declining to accept the Columbus
agreement, and holding out for seventy
cents, while the operators will not pay
more than sixty cents. One Massillon dis
trict company with a mine at Camp Creek
has acceded to the seventy cent rate and
is working a full force A committee was
appointed to select three mines to be
started
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31

But for this ignorance and carelessness III
baby's summer diet the hot months
might be as healthy as any, and August
and September would not have an infant
death rate so fearfully in excess of the
yearly average. Watch baby's food; as
soon as a lack of appetite is noticed
colicky pains, diarrhea, more or less
fever, exhaustion or rapid loss Of flesh,
put the infant on lactated food.
Lactated food has been expressly pre-
pared to meet such cases. Under the ad-
vice of the professors in the medical de
partment Of Vermont university, more
especially Prof A. p. Grinnell, dean of
the university; and DIR. s. NJ. Roberts,
professor of the diseases of children, and
under the direct supervision of Prof. c..
$. Boynton, the manufacture of lac
tated food has been carried on. IL is sup
piled to physicians all over the United
States. The late DIR. Agnew, of Phila.
delphia is but one of the very many
eminent physicians who have publicly
recommended lactated food and used it in
their own homes.
Lactated food has the confidence Of
physicians because every ingredient is
well known to them. Made under the
eye Of as eminent a physician as Prof. c..
$. Boynton, scrupulous care is known to
be employed in securing absolute purity,
reliability and thoroughness in its manu-
facture. The basis is sugar of milk,
which is the basis of mothers milk
With it is combined the nutritious ele-
ments of the great cereals, wheat, oats
and barley, so prepared as to be very
easily digested and assimilated by the in
fant stomach. This makes an ideal in
fant food that resembles mothers milk
more closely than anything else possibly
can. And the beauty of it is that for %
cents mother can buy a package that
contains enough to make ten pints Of
cooked food.
Lactated food should be given to all
babies and young children who do not eat
with relish, who are weak and dropping.
But few meals make the little sufferers
''pick up wonderfully, nurses say, The
thin blood must grow rich on such a
healthy diet And with all its great
powers of nourishing, it has been possible
w oNAhAA an Nta0g AAtN0NAblAAAgI anu tAbbf q
all "a taste agreeable to the infant stomach
Pale children gain color at once when
fed on lactated food
Mrs Frank S. Griswold of Milwaukee,
Wis, whose baby picture is given above,
writes
"This picture Of our baby, Jessie, was
taken at sixteen months, when she
weighed twenty-four pounds. She was a
very delicate child and not even our ply
sician thought we could raise her. When
five months old we made "a change in her
food which had been sterilized milk, and
tried other food, but without good results,
aud then sent TO you for a sample package
Oflactated food, and she has taken nothing
else from that time to this. She is per.
fectly well and is as bright and happy a
babv ag one COul6 wish tO see -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31

GUTHRIE o. r., Aug, 31.-Deputy mar
shals from the Usage country brought to
this place and lodged in Jail a good look
ing girl dressed in mans attire. She has
been for two year leader of the most dar-
ing band of horse thieves in the territory
and has long baflled the officers who had
been on the track of a supposed woman.
She has, unaided, made way with several
score of valuable animals. She is Mary
Hopkins, the daughter of well to do
Kansas farmer, and at one time was a
belle in Leavenworth society. She left
her home to become an outlaw because
her parents opposed her marriage to the
man of her choice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
The weather.
Fair; northerly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS

At Harlan, Ia Bank Cashier Dickerson
pleaded guilty of fraudulent banking
In a cloudburst at the towns of Waldo
and Dhenis, Mo-, three people were
drowned
Chattanooga, Tenn, has been selected
for the next biennial meeting of the Ep-
worth League.
John c. Kyle was renominated for con
gress by the Democrats of the Second
Mississippi district,
An English syndicate has purchased all
the paper and pulp mills of Wisconsin,
thirty-four i'm number for Sl4, 100000,
The case against Governor Waite, Of
Colorado, charged with opening letter
addressed to Mrs Likens, was unfinished
at yesterdays hearing,
A dispatch from Vienna says that in
Galioia yesterday there were 272 new
cases of cholera aud l49 deaths, and in
Bokwina 20 cases and Is deaths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
Determined Elopcrs.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Aug. 31.-Miss
Hattie Hines, of ST. Louis, who has been
a guest at the Mourohead House, eloped
with Hugh B. Wright, one of the city's
wealthiest young men. Miss Hines
mother had kept her daughter confined in
her room all day to prevent an elopement,
but on coming from supper Miss Hines
broke away from her mother, jumped into
a cab in waiting, and the pair were off at
breakneck speed, the young lady bare
headed. The mother followed on train to
intercept them at Gallatin, but failed to
catch them. Miss Hines is a daughter of
a wealthy stock dealer of st. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
Son ding warships to Tiontsin.

LONDON, Aug 31.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that, Notwithstanding the
imperial warnings against assaults upon
foreigners an uneasy feeling is growing
at Tientsin, owing to the fact that num-
bers of young and undisciplined recruits
are arriving there The foreign residents
are arming and combining for mutual
defense. In response to their representa-
tions France, Germany, Great Britain,
Russia and the United States are each
sending a wHrship to rientsin. The
United States will send the Monocacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
THE STRIKE COMMISSION
Mayor Hopkins Declares His sympathies
with the gtriEers

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Charles Stewart
Wade, in the legal employ of the Rock
Island road, but at the time Of the strike
reporter for Chicago morning news
paper, was the firBt witness called by the
strike commission yesterday. Mr.. Wade
carefully examined switches that had been
tampered with, and declared, from pre-
vious knowledge of railroading, that none
but railroad employees could have so man
ipulated the complicated system, which
was an interlocking one.
W. X, Mooney, Northern Pacific
switchman, of Blue Island. said that
Debs and Howard had not advised the
men to strike, that they had told the men
to use their own Judgment. He said he
was discharged for alleged activity in the
strike.
w f. Guion, a reporter, was next called.
He went over the incidents of the strike
at Blue Island and Burnside, Fordham
and Pullman. He saw the cars burning
at Burnside He found only three rail
road men in the nearest crowd, which was
three blocks away. The railroad men
were trying to disperse the crowd. One
Of these men said the instructions from
the American Railway union headquar-
NNAo fNAN w NAANN away 1AA bNInblAo W AAu
might be inclined to damage property.
Vice President Howard, of the Ameri-
can Railway union, was again called to
the stand. Mr.. Howard denied that he
had advised violence, and declared that he
had always counseled moderation and de-
nounced lawlessness. His only remarks
Of an "fncendiary nature" he said, was
the advice he had given the men to use
coupling pins on people who might en-
deavor to stir up trouble in the union on
a basis of differences in religion. He de-
nounced the American Protective associa-
tion, and explained how emissaries of the
corporations had frequently endeavored
to foment dissensions in labor organiza-
tions on account of religion.
Mayor Hopkins testified regarding the
attitude of the police during the strike.
He declared that they had done their
duty at all times. He frankly acknowl-
edged that he was in sympathy with the
striking employees of the Pullman com
pany, as he had been an employe of that
company and knew what the men had to
endure.