davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
SHOULDER STRAP TYRANY.
MILITARY Autocrats Assume Civil Func.
tions to Disgust of Citizens.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
POND CREEK, o. T., July 19.-Military
insolence and shoulder strap despotism
are becoming almost unbsarable here, and
the officers whom Uncle Sam hes sent TO
preserve the peace are doing more towards
causing a rupture than any other parties
They swagger and swear and buster
about aud their sole purpose seems to be
10 leap indIgnities upon the citizens
whose servants they are, rather than 20
treat them with the ordinary politeness
and courtesy due people by the officers
of their government.
Today Deputy Sheriff Jones arrested the
man Jackson who threw rotten eggs at
Mayor Frank and Mr.. Tarbox yesterday,
and the army officers upon hearing of IL
went into spasms of profanity and hopped
about demanding of the court officers 10
see their authority and credentials for
such proceeding. 1t was positively alb
surd TO note their actions aud would he
ludIcrous were 10 not for recognition OF
the fact that they were representatives
OF Uncle Sans governmeut-the govern
ment OF a country that boasts its enlight-
ment and scientific political perfection.
The civil officers treated their nonsense
with scorn, brushed them aside as if they
were pestlferous flies. and took their
prisoner 10 lail. The most charitable
thing to say about the officers is that they
lost their heads. A proper statement OF
the facts might give rise TO a court mar
tial, and even the much abused people
don't desire to cause anybody TO loss their
Iobs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
PoND CREEK, o. T, July l9-Ths Rock
Island train from the south voluntarily
let passengers off here tonight for the first
time since the government TOWNSHIP OF
Pond Greek was estlblis ned.
When the train Was due here crowd of
people was at the track rs usual. The
train came gliding over the track from
the south at as rapid rate OF speed as
reasonable caution III these times OF eX-
element and danger would admit. The
glare OF the headlight could be seen from
aIar First 1t family giimniered ten miles
away, but gradually it enlarged.
loot! toOti said the whistle half mile
south of the city. Everybody lapsed into
profound silence and looked at each other.
What can it mean?" said one.
More soldiers" said another.
hashook, kasheek, kash-O- Ok, and the
train came almost TO dead sop at the
crossing or the main street. Passen gers
aLghted and no soldiers We're among them.
y mighty yell went up from 500 lusty
pair OF lungs. It WAS a shout that could
have been heard five miles away.
loot! toOt.i said the whistle again, the
engineer pulled back the lever and away
went the train again and the people
watched it with wonder till the green
light Oh the rear end of the Pullman did
not seem larger than cats eye. II nnaIly
became extinct and the people of Pond
Greek with one mighty voice like roar of
thunder shouted victory" Usually Sc
da.e citizens shouted till they were hoarse
and they went about pell-mell crying ''tri-
umphant at last" II was after all a half
hearted stop on the part of the railroad
company, but it is regarded here as =
breaking OF the ice, sort OF preface TO
regular stops.
No explanations could be given for a
long time till somebody who was on the
train said that the conductor received tele-
graphic orders at Enid 20 slow up at Pond
Creek to let passengers off.
The train however, did not stop at EUid,
which shows that the order was not made
till after the train left Hennessey which j.
the last place that receives orders till
North Enid IS reached. Tne people are
highly elated and the war Is over If the
stops are made regularly.
The consensus of opinion is that the
concession was made on the request of
either the Santa Fe Railway company for
the reasons given In this mornings EAGLE
or that Of Acting Governor Lowe of Okla
hOma.
Others think that the Rock Island COM
pany deemed IL prudent TO stop before the
ordinance com pelling them TO stop was
put into force in which event, If they
violated ii, blOOdshed would surely follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

MINNEAPOLIS. Nina. July ie-Ths
most serious FIRE OF the year IN Minneapolis
and the largest ia the history OF d. city
broke out about O'Clock toaigAt aud De-
fore it was exiingaisaed had .ss5roys,.
property TO the value of over 49,. Ooo,
leaving in rains one Of the iines, reagEss
buildings ia the country. The erls.a has
not been learned. but the flames bro,-e out
in the commission house Of Doslswctth &
Drew. located in the center % tie new
Central Market baildiog, which
was bounded by second and
Third avenues north. and Sixth aud Srv-
euth streets. covering az entire bgocS
The building WAS constructed at a cost Of
S290, COO Il had frontage aud depth GA
one side OF 80 feet. aud on she rear aud
oppo~its side was .o1 feet wide. being lour
aud tive stories high. aud of pressed brick
Ia addition - us purposes IS a N a ket,
it was used by nifty commission merchants.
is stands, -oU market gardeners. Tue
structure was entirely destroyed. involving
"a loss, Including the original coat aaJ.
the value Of the stocks c0BLsl.sc,l
therein, OF $f55, geo Thirty horses
and thousands OF fowls were earnsi. TIE
fire spread 10 the livery stables. store ssuA
residence 81 ;. u. Mstsou. and tie resi-
dences Of Dell Mstson aud 6. b. Howard,
which were destroyed. aaG a number OF
other business aud private buildings were
damaged
The Insurance. will aggregate $50 600
The only fatality resulting from tue ire
vas the death If Niyron Finley. a uuems-u
for the General Electric company. lie
came IN cOutscs w.GA a 1--we eIecyriC liEls
wire,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
SNAKE STALKING.
Psriious sPrinEttzne sport InaaIgea In hyi
Men of kagyIsad.

EErhOus Ettf1r sport AIs" Er3 II VI
Men of xagyissd.
''Thev have q novel and exciting
spring snort down in Anne Arundel
county, Maryland" said a man from
BALTIMORE TO writer for the New YoriS
sun. at 10 snake shooting. Long. long
ago the native spOrtsmen down theys
discovered that ia the spring Of the
year blaexxnakes, garter snakes and
mocea=sns--and Anne Arundel county
seems to have good many kandfsd OF
these 20 the aereS-are engaged 10 their
little lovemsSiaR affairs They hover
together 10 dry spots. and make -
much roise with their hlssiaR and
wriggliHC that ID Is no trouble % Etalic
them from long Distance away. 81
the season named they are NOT only
bold and fearless. but they wall not
hesitate t0 attack an intruder on their
trysting places. The mocoasin snsks
locks dull and rusty OF land, bat biz
back lights up into beautiful kali
sidoScopic markings when in tho water
The rnocessin is the easiest snake 90
kin, they say. When the warm SPRING
sun showers it's rays down on
lives and hnds his prey hs comes
20 the surface and hangs en- TO a
jutting bush or weed. or crawls ont on
the banks aud lies stretched On the
grass or sand He II Ehy ard VIII ran
quickly a. an approach, except at mat
ing time. and then 10 vsfl1 shov you n
pretty fight And goa hadnt better
let hirs bite you. His bite may no, DIT
you. bat II would Ia better IL "a ysls<ols
nest of hornets rsstrs on yon soA ez-
toyed themselves than that one Httls
water u0csesin should toucb zen with
bis fangE But Ga coaSsu. the o0tton-
mouth. CT s;uftail rnoorassn win fTirx
your Las. viii and testamsnt Ioso ssrv-
lee nearly sarer than tbs cholera or
yellow fever. Hls Possoo 10Th u 40
deadlv a. The rattle snAkF's, and VIXEN
hs hears v0u coming he vent r11
away or warn vlaa !5-sc The rattiSsna<e-
but VII iie stili All wait for ygu ant
plzg venagn into yOu a bs can Ta~rs
Is ooussd-ra ols vim Il stalking =
stu-aytau ilo-rzsin when 10 3 -
ssEi,ed IL rs lo-culs KING. sad gen vvnrs
~ make ~-ars % youE s1ets when yOa
draw aeal 0z Aszs-
''Ikr proper s-.i sp0rtsrasnHxe wHP
q hun.4ay snakes IL Anre A-sndef
co-eEev - 20 $40. ta~-n with q -rDasl
rtse. and 80 sP.erssaasa vsf.s 8o<~at
Tag his game b. boot ~ IL Ia tie heast
trr itoscd up - na-ea- The fr.au vshJ
~o18d 20 cot after sssS.ezs with a shot
T'sa do'sn tseTe wou}a lsss ~as.s l-.-
rae1sste,y. All Re saSly talA-fl about.
The fagu-4to ITO - one q 60 cal
Dr.. ard tTszty ysr.4' rEnre IS -
lsass an sxP@rs snasse stalker 49,
A rsoae&sss Rad cat - ptz1nIg srea a.
th2t alssznre. AID lzzay 3 sfs.s. AM
10 saSsee husztsrs aorasst b~zy nuT e
b. da@sa- iEDocx saEat isezsas CT Sus a
ts1 - "a. distznee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
Prisoner on a Train Attempts to Com
nit Suicide.

GARDES CITY, Kan. July 19-G. L. Nc
Gee, whom Sheriff Eggen was bringing
here from Topeka yesterday On charge Oh
mortgaging stolen property, made an at
tempt TO commit suicide near lngslls,
Gray county. MCGEE entered the car sa-
loon where he remained until the city was
reached. The sheriff called him three or
four times aud, getting no answer, be
forced the door and found his man lying
face downward with blood streaming from
a cash about four inches long across his
throat, inflicted with suicidal intent. lie
was almost exhausted from loss OF blood.
The knife, evidently a dull one, having
penetrated the windpips, renders the
wound very dangerous, but DIR. Sabine,
who seTed it up, thinks there Is chance
to save his life.
McGee was local preacher, clerk OF the
school district in which he resided, about
fifteen miles northwest of Garden CITY,
and has always been active in politics and
public affairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
CAUGHT THE RIGHT MAN.

PITTsBURG, KAN. July l4--I5 mas been
demonstrated since the binding over of
Charles Lee and James Hale for the Chap
man murder, that these men were for
merly leaders in what was known as the
Lee Gang" which terrorizod the towns
OF Sarcoxie, Carthage, Joplin, Weir City,
Galena, Columbus, and other places. The
crimes of burglary, larceny, horse steal
ing and attempted murder were traced to
them and additional evidence is accumU-
lating every day showing them TO have
been the ones who perpetrated the most
terrible murder which ever disgraced
PiJtsburg and Crawford county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

WOODLAND, Cal, July 19.-The prelimi-
nary hearing of the five strikers charged
with murder as the result Of the recent
horror at the railroad trestle west of Sac
rameuto, was resumed today. The judge
settled the first point Of contention by
ruling that the five prisoners must be ex-
amined jointly. The case of Worden, how
ever, was finally permitted TO go over until
Monday. The hearing of evidences against
Knox. Mullen, Hatch and Compton, all
members OF the mediation committee, was
then begun. Johnny Sherbune was first
called and proved a telling witness for the
prosecution. He is 14-year-old boy who
Is in the employ Of a Sacramento livery
man, The lad says that in the forenoon
of the day of the wreck he drove Worden
10 the outskirts of Sacramento and took
into his wagon crowbar, some wrenches
aud other teols. Later, Worden was
joined by five other men whom the boy did
not know. They then set out for the
tres.le at whicn train was subsequently
wrecked ard five men killed. When
within a few rods of the trestle all
the men lett the wagon, taking their
tools with them The lad testified that
he was then ordered TO drive short dis
lance toward the city. He did as instruct
eu anu Wits WalIlng, nedFu Iouu eAPIO-
sion. Soon afterward Worden came up
and the boy drove him back 10 the city.
As they were entering Sacramento they
were told that a train had just been
wrecked. When told that Engineer Clarke
mad been killed Worden applied "a vile
epithet and declared that he was glad of it.
This Straightforward testimony left little
doubt in the minds of most of the hearers
that the men whom the boy had taken to
the trestle were responsible for the wreck.
A sensational climax came, however, when
young Sherbune testified that on the day
following the wreck his employer sent
him to Worden with a bill for the rig.
Worden went with him to the office of the
American Railway union mediation COM
mittee III Sacramento and there the bill
was paid. The boy was on the witness
stand all forenoon and under a severe
cross. examination was not shaken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

View York Boy-This isn't the only
house we've got. We've got three
Others
Chicago Bov-Pooh, We've got nIas
houses besides the ore We live in q.
hoIue.
New York Boy-weu, we've got four
horses
Chicago Boy-we 70. TX, 50 there
ro-,
New York Boy-I've got seven sis
tiers What 90 ron think % THAR
Chicago Bowel haven't Got 20
many sisters, bot I've got SIX psP=s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
WAGNER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

BAYgEUTH. July l9-The annual Wag-
ner musical festival began today. \ great
concOurse OF people has arrived III the
town, and the UniIrd States IS usual Is
We'll represented. The festival was opened
with a performances of "Parslfai." con-
Quoted by Hermann Levia of Munich.
The performance created deep impress
sion, the audience aJ the close breaking
into raptutous applause. The enthusiasm
at the final scene was 50 great that the
curtain was re-raised and the performers
received an ovation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
THAT RED FORK ROBBERY.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Todsy's sdvices
from Red Fork, l. T., the scene of the
Frisco train robbery, are to the effect that
the six robbers concerned obtained Sl5 -,
several packages OF shoes aud boxes OF
cigars from the station agent aud jug Of
whisky from the express car of the train
held up The express messenger WAS a
brother OF Messenger Chapman, killed
some time ago in Kansas robbery. The
robbers were identified by the trainmen as
Bill Cooks gang which held Up Agent
Starr of the government service some days
ago. Tom Cook being captured. The gang
was after money package expected By
the Eufaha. l. T., bank, bat which was
not on the train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

Mrs Bingo-You must take that par
rot away. Why, when the minister
was here Il swO-e like . pirate,
Binro-Ha! Ia! What did the minis
ter s2yH
Mrs. Bir~o-Ch. he didn't know II
was the parrot lie said: Il hear Mr.
Binco, why doesn't ne come IN aud see
ue9''-Puclz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

The gTsa- add guEortunzte -. D.
LeS=eps IL as extreme old a-~ fms
himself T~T7 Poor nan He MARRIED
ate in lie AID las a fsnIiy q thir-
Ten Children II is 9-n-rsi'T 5>!ie-~s
that Tie blRnders q the Pzna-sa --rrs
not criminal ca bis part Bet real
iz.z his past e-Tszt services % en-
me-cs IN the construction - re
suez canal. - = p-0po~as 0y a major
!tv 4 tbs shsrchoide-s thss duffu2
tsa.s rs, q V IL Lesseps lie ~ sn-s4l
i-e given AZ aEsEritv 4 ~ 30 t-ar-., -
about e CO... sud that aff~- ms death
arr tsll his yosnge-t chr'51 7. = age,
81 ooG frzr1s year sAa-i - - -
widow ard childrcn- Ta5e f4frs1ratss
that tasrs arr -asss -aea s-rezs cor
po-stions snow they srs rot zJ1Aea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
pERs, MANIFEsTo PALS Plat.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Debs' manifesto. re-
sulting in the Overton edict warning all
railroad men at the stock yards to desist
from work OF be branded scabs," seemed
whom il was addressed or upon the stock
yards generally. The railroad employees
returned to their work as usual. switching
continued and the packers seemed inclined
to treat the matter as joke. The receipts
of the different packing houses showed
that business was improving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
WANT TO PAY THEIR DEBTS.
Western Kansas Ready to Settle Their
Mortgage Indebtedness.

TOPEKA, July 19.-State Treasurer Bid
die Is in receipt OF a great many letters
from western Kansas announcing that the
counties are ready to pay off large
amount OF their bonded Indebtedness,
which, in some cases. does not fall due till
1900 and later. These reports" said
Treasurer Biddle tnis morning, indicate
that the condition Of affairs IN the western
part of the state Is not as bad as some peo-
Die and newspapers would have Us believe.
People who can pay their debts before they
are due in these hard times are certainly
doing well, and western Kansas is 30 be
congratulated. l think the greatest ca
lamity bowler in the world is the person
who year in and year out talks about the
hard times ia western Kansas"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
DYNAMITE pEVILTRY.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 49, - \ large
amount of giant powder was found this
morning along the track of the Ganta Fe.
Prescott and Phoenix railway in the city
limits. l. had evidently been placed on
the rails with the Intention of wrecking
the train which arrived at 2:30 this morn
ing, but not being fastened IL had been
Jared off by the approaching train. Had
1t remained on the rail it would have
blown the train TO pieces. As the COM
pany has had no trouble OF any kind dur
ing the strike, officials are at loss to
understand what motive any one would
have IN committing such deed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.
Minister White Resigns and Represen-
tat.ve Breckenridge Appointed.

WASHINGTON, july 1a-AnGrew D.
White, minister OF Russia, has rendered
lis resignation on account Of III health.
and Representative Clifton Il. Brsckin.
ridge of Arkansas, one OF the leading mem
bers Of the ways and means committee
has been selected as his successor.
The causes leading up 10 the appoint
ment ale wei known among Mr. Breckin-
ridges friends He was one of tha fore
most advocates OF President ClevslaDd5s
policy of repeating the silver purchssipo
clause of the Sherman act. Tins sction
proved unpopular IL Mr., Breckiurid.--,S
district aud he was defeated for rs-uon,i,,,-
ton in the congressional convention held a
few weeks ago. At the time Mr.. Breckin.
ridge WAS absorbed in tariff work ana
could not go TO Arkansas TO attend 70 he
interests. His letter at the time stating
that his public duties were paramount -
his private interests at home attracted
much attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
En-rr So To~k Th--n IA.

Bozrde--Do vCu know. Mrs Hash
more admire your truthful1ess aad
canGcr very Eluch2
with delight
Besrcer struggling With his steak
Yes, when ] first ceH.e 70 you ! asked
yoa i Won took in bo@raers, aud you
said yes-AnsTera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
OIL AND GAS AT THAYER.

THAYER, Kan, July l9.-On and gas
We're struck III well No. l on the Lawrence
farm near here yesterday morning and the
well was shot with uitro-glyceTine with
good results. Tne McFarlan well, two
miles from town, was also shot at about
O'Clock in the evening, milking Il fine dis
play by moonlight. As the wOrkmen We're
putting the casing back in the McFarlan
well this morning the gas forced the oil
high above the derrick. This Is one OF the
best wells in this vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
GIRL. MATCH. CURL. FIRE.

FL PAsO, H., July I9-Ibe careless
handling 81 a lighted match by a y0uns
lady who was heating a curling iron IA che
basement Of SchasfeT's dry goods store
this morning cost number of residents OF
this cIty an aggregate loss Of Sl56 600. Ias
fire started about a. IN. and not
gotten under control until Afternoon. sui
then ouly by and from Bloomingtoa and
MiuOnk. The total insurance Is about
half The loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
A. R.U.PAID THE BILL
DAMNING TESTIMONY IN SACRA-
MEMO BRIDGE HORROR CASE.

Young Sherburne Tells How He
Drove Worden to Trestie Which
Soon After Collapsed; How
Worden Expressed Pleas
ure When the Ira edy
Was Reported, and
How His Hack
Bill Was Paid
by A. r. u,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
CAUGHT IN A COLLAPSE

CoNCoRDIA. Kan, July IS-WhiIe work
men were removing the supports from IN
der new stone arch bridge OF twsnty-foot
span, four miles southwest OF this CITY to-
day, the bridge collapsed. crushin. the
lie out Of Al NiCkerS. an old citizen OF this
place, and Albert Liud, a Swsde, recently
come to this country, aud badly iuiQriur
William Hanson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
RAIN IN SUMNER

Special Dispatch 10 tas Oaiiy Ea-,e.
WELLINGTON, Kan. July l9-Thanks
10 the great haiumsker, Wellington has
got II. good rain nearly one inch IL two
showers at . o'clock a. m aud at 10 also.
This was regular Old fashioned rain.
lots Of thunder and lightning. Ir rained
heavy a, Mayheld, eight miles west. bnt
slightly at Milan. tnIs county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
MYSTERIOUS woMAN.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 19.-Miss Anna
Rouse, the mysterious young woman who
WAS recently brought to Topeka from Hol-
ton and lodged in the Shawnee county
JAM to await trial on the charge of ;ufanti-
eide. has been released under bona Of 81, GOO,
signed by George Bareman OF HOlton. The
preliminary hearing of the case has been
set for next Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20

Grateful Custo1er-I an glad 20 So
you keep vour hands as well rs yea-
razor scruvulcCslv neat and clean.
T0nsor;al Artist -- Yes. sir. Were
obliged to i barber never can tell
when he's n danger q cllchirE the
measles CT something Of that kind from
Z. customer. Shanrco. S--.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
PURSUING THE o. p ROAD

TOPEKA, Kan, July IA. +. Williams
left this afternoon for Denver, where he
will file in the United States court for the
district of Colorado a suit TO foreclose the
bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railroad COM
pany, an action similar 10 that instituted
in the federal court here last Monday.
The bonds aggregate SlI, pa 600. The
court will also be asked % appoint re-
ceivers to look after the property of the
cOmDauV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
PAYING TIE RED MEN.

kes payment closed at Fort Gibson today,
aud the money and crowd moved 20 Web
Der Falls, where the payment will begin
Saturday and continue six days. That is
one Of the largest districts IN the nation
and will take more than a million dollars.
The big payment ~ Fort GIBSON closed
without disturbances. Several tod roo
berries attended II. Yesterday there were
three or four holdRps right on the
c,-rsFnds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
WANT oLNEY IArPEAcHEp.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. July IA uetition
to congress praying for The Impeachment
of Attorney General Oluey WAS signed by
every member OF TIE American Railway
ua!cu today aud will now De circulated
among our citizsus By a committee from
the union. BoTh male aud female rest
dents of the state wlH be requested to sira
It All other branches throughout tbs
country are taking sims IT action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
WILL NOT RESIST SOLDIERS

BUTTE, Mont, July I9-The strikers are
making DO preparations TO receive troops
who are expected TO arrive tomorrow. IL
is said that several companies of regulars
now in Helena, and whose destination was
given out several days ago when ordered
out from Fort Assinaboine as Sacramento
are really intended for Butte, and viii be
sent to this city tomorrow. The local Of
fieers of the American Railway union say
not the slightest resistance will be made
TO the soldiers, but they will make it inter-
esting for scans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-20
sTRTKE DECLARED oFF

GALVESTON. lex. July I9-IoEav r
commute OF the =. r L. called on Gen
H- aLtBaEer Noacun and advised MIN
t.e Galveston branch had held
= toszy and declared the strike II.
.is~oivej their orEaaIzstIdu aud
ug. &c -lSt u have any o. the nee re-
-l-.ate5 whose places have uot been n.IeG
-is. NuScun. said their PUBLICATIONS gsoc ~
&c actel WON ~ tie eompanE.