davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01

10 print the tariff bill with a compare
son Of the bill as it becomes law, aud
as it passed the house, and the Nc
Kinley bill.
Mr.. Wilson pointed out the difficulty
of receiving specific figures as to ad
valorem duties, and said the compare
son would lie misleading. Mr.. Wilson
thought the comparison should not he
simply comparison of the rates Of
taxation, but of the basis Of taxation.
Under the Mckinley law, he said, tax.
ing the imports for 1893. duties averaQ.
ing 48 per cent. were levied on $780,.
600. 600 Of dutiable imports; under the
house bill the duties would have been
IS per cent. on 500, 600. 900 of dutiable
imports 1.-THE rest being free); under the
senate bill the rate would be SO per
cent. on $433, 900, eco Of imported goods.
He claimed the senate bill would In
crease the duties of taxation $63. OOO, 900
over the Mckinley law, aud be wanted
this 10 appear in the comparison.
MI. McMillin called attention to the
fact that $5,0OO,0OO of this increase
would be due to the tax on sugar. The
point OF no quorum was raised, aud
while waiting for quorum to appear,
the death OF Congressman Shaw Of
Wisconsin was announced A COM
'nittee was appointed to attend the fu-
neral and the house adjourned.
In the Senate.
The scarcity of senators today was
more than compensated forty the i'm
mense crowds in the galleries, many of
whom were visiting knights of
Pyti1as. Not over II senators were
present ut amy time. The motion of
Senator Cockrell that the senate pro-
coed to executive business was carried.
and at 1910 the galleries ere cleared
Of the disar p"inted throngs. The SEN
ate adjourned at O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
The Oriental Inpleasantness.

LONDON, August "a dispatch from
Tien Tsin to the Central News says: The
Emperor Of China has directed that levy
for war tribute be made upon the viceroys
of the different provinces. a foreign war
loan is mOOted.
Chinese troops with European officers
are rapidly advancing through Manchuria
toward the Korean frontier. The commits
sariat is experiencing great difficulty in
obtaining supplies for the troops. China
Is wary in her preparations. but Is un'
sparng I'm her efforts 10 succeed in the
impending fight"
The Shanghai correspondent OF the Cen
tral News says: According TO advices
from Yokohama and Nagasaki, Japan Is
pouring reinforcements into Korea. using
for the purpose all available fast steamers
flying the japanese flag. A fleet Of
japanese transports recently started for
Chemulpo Another feet started for the
north coast OF Korea, presumably for
Gensan. The Japanese newspapers are
forbidden TO refer to the war preparations,
or to publish any army news except such
as is supplied by the government. The
Japanese aim 10 attack the Chinese before
the arrival Of the Manchurian corps.
"The Chinese feet makes no effort TO
leave the coast. Fast japanese cruisers
are constantly watching II"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
CORMAN AGAINST CLEVELAND
The Senator Advises Federal Omcisis I"
Retain Party Positions.

Retain Barty fOsiuohs.
BALTIMORE, August 9.-Seven mem
bers of the Maryland Democratic s'a'e
Central Committee are now In Federai
Offices. and are holding their positiohs'
some In practical defiance of Cleveland
weIl-known policy, II not In express oe-
Gance Of his orders. Among the number
are Barnes Compton, chairman OF the
committee, naval officer; buchanan Sehiey
Surveyor of the Port, and DIR. FRANK /.
Shaw. Collector Of Customs. Presideht
Cleveland told DR.. Shaw some Time ago
that he had better resign from the coni-
mittee 1t Is known that Senator SorHaii
desires to continue his control OF the COIN
mittee, and hopes to Keep barnes comp
ton at its holm. Should he resign Colonel
Buchanan Schley more OF a Cleveland
man than a follower OF German. would
have the appointment OF Mr.. Compton
successor In the chairmsnship.
The near approach of the time when
the active work OF the fall campaign
must begin has brought affairs to a
crisis. 1t was stated to-day hat Mr..
German had advised Mr.. Compton not
to resign, but to defy the President S
well-known wishes. The same advice was
sent to other Federal officials who hap
pen to be members OF the committee.
are now in Office. You can't be removed
except for good cause. and 1t Is no good
cause for removal that you are members
Of the committee. So hold on, and
will protect you. The President can do
nothing"
Mr.. Compton said to-day: ut has al
ways been my intention since l was ap-
pointed naval officer by President Cleve-
land to resign the chairmanship of the
Democratic State Central Committee. l
do not regard II as proper that | should
discharge the duties Of naval officer and
also remain at the head of the commit
tee. My resignation will be in Colonel
Schley's hands before the fall campaign
opens
Colonel Schley Is also ready to resign,
but the other five members of the COM
mittee who hold Federal offices show
no inclination to retire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
ALLEGED eSlsE-TAXrNc.
Indictments Mt New Orleans Against Meme
bcrs OF the City Council.

NEW ORLEANS. August s.--ThIs after
noon the grand jury came into court aut
presented three Indictments In connec-
tlon with the bribery charges asalnLs
members Of the City Council Two ar,
against william J. Kane, chairman OF %,
new C0urt-Housc ana JAN Committcl.
and one Is against Kane AMI Frank u.
Thrif'iley Jointly. All three Indictments
were brought on evidence given before 10
grand jury by Mr. T. B Ligon. and the
alleged bribe taking was ~ connection
with the new rt-hoIse ani itn sffAgr-
This action OF the grand jury was ex.
pected and consequ. ntly there was a
gOod-sized crowd IN court when The pre-
sentiments were made
The two indictments AGAINST Counc lr1tr
Kane charge that at different periods DO
received from Mr.. Llgou 80 and 80 TOR
his influence IN having M ofinanSp
passed accepting work done by Mr.
orlopp, contractor Tor the new 'ouft-
house and iail. That against Kane ant
Thrifiiley Jointly charps them With re-.
ceivng 50 from LlgDn Tor doing Vhas
they cOuil 20 81 the ordinance through
the Council and spprovinc the CITY Ia
gineers acceptance OF work done on tho
new jail building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
ARRIVED AT THE ROCK ALUM.
Our Troopers In Camp at the Springs After
n Eatigning March.

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA,
August 9.-(SpeclaL THE First Squadron
OF Cavalry, under the command OF Lieu
tenant Colonel James II. Branch. arrived
at the springs at l2:l5 this morning. and
has now in camp forty-five men, with
every detail arranged. The Henrico
Troop, under command OF Captain George
ID. Carter, the Stuart Horse Guards, under
command OF Lieutenant {. III. Euker:
and a detachment from the Chesterfield
Troop. in command OF a on-commissioned
officer. left Richmond by the $50 O'Clock
Chesapeake and Ohio train, arriving at
Staunton at l:30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Horses were unloaded, picketed,
and fed: after which the boys returned
10 the coach, and remained until day.
Having breakfasted at the Hoover House.
and after some delay In securing horses
FOR those who failed to bring them, the
squadron was formed: consolidating the
STUART Horse Guards, Hanover. and Ches,
terfield troops. under command OF Captain
Carter.
Captain Hugh T. Nelson. commanding
the Albcmarle Light Horse. having ar
rived at stanton the evening before;
pitched tents ON the Fairgrounds, and
was ready TO move when. at O'Clock.
A. NJ, the march was taken up. After
march OF seventeen miles, the column was
halted at the Variety Springs for dinner.
DISAPPOINTMENT
Governor OFerrail was expected to join
the squadron here. but very much 10 tns
disappointment Of the cavalry. ~ veu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

as OF the ladies' OF the hotoi. who baa
BEAUTIFULLY decorated the table with co.,
flowers and prepared n bouquet for eac,
officer In the squadron, a telegram was
received from the Governor Announcing
that because OF a rheumatic affection N,
was afraid to undertake tho march. bl,t
that he would Join US here to-day Thc
column moved forward again at % witt,
horses and men tadcd. and tired of th,
sun and dust. After an exhausting r,arols
of eighteen miles further the squadron
reached Goshen at 3 O'Clock. Supper was
taken at the Allegheny Hotel and thS
march was again resumed. and without
covered The distance OF nine or ten niles
and reached the springs about midnight
camp was all prepared by the advances
detachment. and after picketing and feed /.
ing the horses the men retired and gos
several hours OF refreshing and much =
needed sleep. This morning tho boys arc
very generally conxro tVlatra on thNr
lresh and lively appearance after 50 hsri
q march -ssstssssf.. ..H...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
Savannah yesterday. will go info the box
to-day. Wells will hold him.
seAvTIrvL-weLL CONTESTED.
Such Was the Game I'm which HiIi-Ciimb-
era Defeated Farmers.


PETERSBURG. VA. August e.-tSpe-
cial.)-The Farmers were defeated by
Lynchburg this afternoon, In beauti-
fully-played and well-contested game.
which was only marred by the ugly play
ing of Zelgler and Reid In the ninth
inning. and which consisted in blocking
Stafford. who was running the bases.
Reds conduct was SO open shst Umpire
Hodge gave Stafford his bal'e. This Is
the first time that anything Ike dirty
ball playing has been ATTEMPTED In this
city. and the public will not Tow 1t to be
attempted again. The vis3ors scored
five runs in the first inning, yn an error
by Smith, a base on balls. sifgie hits oy
McClosky and Elsey. and two>baggers by
Reid and Anderson. After this inning the
Farmers settled down and the Hill city
ties failed to score another run In the re-
naming eight innings The Farmers scored
their first run in the seventh inning
when Stafford knocked the ball over the
fence for a home run. In the eighth,
the Farmers scored again on a single by
Farrell. "A base on balls. and Smith be-
ing caught between first AMI second,
enabling Farrell TO score before Smith
was put out.
Following s the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
ROANOKE RooTERs DIscUSTE0.
The Oystermen Defeated the Big-Lickers
nv N Score of 10 to z.

ROANOKE. VA. August 9.-(Special)-
The Roanokes gave an exhibition OF bali
playing to-day that thoroughly cisgustei
the spectators, and tonight ih@ cranks
are up in arms against the home team.
TRULY is the particular man 1 against
whom the rooters are hurling Their In
vectives. His playing to-day was simply
wretched. He made no attempt TO stop
the ball. and when by chance he did
handle II, he made an error The other
members Of the team. with the exception
OF OHagan and Ellis. played as Though
they would rather lose than win. Cross.
a young brother of the great Philadcl-
phia player. was in the box for Roanoke.
and pitched fairly good game, but his
wretched support disheartened him. Nor
folk played a snappy game. and hit the
ball hard. McLaughlin's umplring WAS
away OFF, both sides suffering alike.
Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
How the Clubs Stand.
COxEYlTES IN QUOD.
Captured by Maryland, and Alas, Put TO
Work.

WASHINGTON. August 9.-Shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock this morning. before the in
mates were astir, forty special policemen
from Baltimore. under the command Of
Sergeant Gilbert. swooped down on the
hobo" Coxeyites, encamped at Highlands,
near Bladensburg Md. about six miles
from Washington. and captured the en-
tire army OF the Commonwsai." eighty
eight men in number. on charge OF
vagrancy. The arrested men were taken
to Hyattsville. and put on board spe-
cial train for Bridewell. where they will
for three months work at hard labor.
Their three leaders. including Marshals
Mckee and Christopher Columbus Jones.
were each given one year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
PETITION TO CONFERREES.
House Democrats Ask Insistence on Free
Sugar and an Incoine-Tax.

WASHINGTON. August "a petition
was to-day circulated among members
Of the House of Representatives urging
the House tariff conferrees to stand by
free sugar and a permanent income-tax.
Representative Bland started the PETITION,
and IL was numerously signed. Ii Is as
follows: we, the undersigned. Demo-
cratic members OF the House. request our
committee on conference on the tariff bill
TO insist on the provisions or the
House bill relating TO free sugar and "A
permanent incOme-taX. and 'cure the best
compromise possible on the otner
schedules of the bill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
DECIDED WALK-OVER
The RichmondS Make Easy Prey Of the
StauntOnS.
THEVALLEYITESS SAD
Some Pretty Playing, However-The De-
tails OF the Game and the
Nice Points.

The Staunton baseball team. soon to pe
known as the Newport News-Hampton
lclub-under command OF Captain McCios-
key-csme to Richmond yesterday morn
jns with blood in their eyes. and maze
dire threats as to what they proposed 10
do to RIchmond's ball-playing combina-
ltion- a rumor of their presence in the
CITY had reached the ears OF Mr.. Edward
Tate. and he determined to give the
f'Bumgardners" an opportunity TO put
their threat into execution. Gathering
together his friends. who are wont 10
'tion the black suits of Richmond ne
brckled on his armor and ga.ly sailed
forth to meet the foe. The two opposing
organizations, one garbed In funeral black
and the other in bright crimson. met AT
West End Park A large number OF
cranks-no less than 1,Jc0-had heard OIL
the proposed battle, and they had jour
neyed thither to witness the fight. They
We're In good spirits, and greatly desired
victory for f. Tate. Esq. This they
showed clearly. In their peculiar manner
throughout the contest. They hollered
and howled, and cheered Tate's boys on
To victory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
APo,ul,r Resort Reo,.ned.

The public IL respectfully invited to
consider that Sanger Hall Restaurant.
Cafe. and its beautiful Gardens especially
suited for ladies. are again open. Its
Lunch-Counter and Restaurant are stock
ed with the best, and all delcacies OF IN,
season. The place is under the best man
agement. and is thoroughly equipped for
furnishing Entertainments. Suppers. Ban
quets. Balls, etc. Flrst-class service guar
anteed.
WILLIAM H. ZiMMERMANN. JR.,
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
PROSECUTION PURPOSES.

speech. which was a very fine one. ana
won high encomiums, the court adjourneo
until tomorrow.
PROSECUTION PURPOSES.
The purpose OF the Commonwealth IN
bringing staples and wife forward IS 70
have them testify as TO advances wnich
Goodman is alleged to have made To nei'
and which both she and another WOMB"
named Phelps brought to staples's a'ten.
ton. The letters under discussion "eio
written by Goodman in reply to those fe
oeiyed by him from Staples. and asserted
that he bad always regarded stapies
wife as lady. and so treated her: .
Judge Moore declined to allow the 's'-
ters to be copied. Staples says ne IN
tended to sue the Conductor for damages,
but was threatened with being shot ~
he did. He and his wife are people iroln
the modest walks OF life. Inc ihui.a
tons now are. that the CommonweaiIn
Will hardly more than close It's case 'h'S
week. The Richmond witnesses are am
io,xs to get back home but cannot iease as
One OF them. Captain Hulce PAID an o'u
cial visit to a Pythian lodge at Cn,,o"
FORGE tonight. .. IL W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

The new and handsome steamer Poca-
hOntas viii leave here Saturday, Au-
gust II. 1894. ar - y. NJ. arriving at Nor
folk at 6 \. NJ. and Cobb's lslaul August
i2;h at II A. NJ. returning. VIII leave
Cobb's Island ar ; t.. NJ, August l2th.
arriving az Norfolk AZ l.. N. and Rich
mond at \. NJ August l3'h. Music viii
be- furnished by the Blues Brass Band.
For further Information and tckets SO
NirginlA NaVlgatlOn ComnanY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
Fnst yestibule Train to Norfolk via. &. %
q. ON snnanN. Alumni i2th.

81 IlICnMDND 10 NORFOLk AND RE-
TURN
Leave Richmond \. -. leave Nor
folk f. NJ Fast train. So stops Three
hours run in each direction Drligh mi
sail between Newport News ard Norfolk.
Recommend the Chesapeake and Onto ~
decidedly the most ~ aeant md agrce-
able line % Norfolk. Connection milds
Tor Virginia y ach auI Oceln View.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
A FlRsT-cLAss EXCURSION.
4 Grand Opportunity - Take a Zip e.. tho

We go again sunday. August 18th, Via
the Norfolk and Western railroad. mi
no change from Richmond o. Norfolk.
Fare for the round trip from Richmond 20
Norfolk. 81; Virginia Beach and return,
Sl.5Q. Dinner az Occan-Shore Park Hotel.
Virginia Beach. % cents Train leaves
Byrd-Strest Station AT $50 A. NJ. sharp:
returning. leaves Norfolk az J.. #.
Stops only at Suffolk. Special coach
for ladies' and their escorts We 30 rain
or shine. Tickets for sale az the train.
Captain ). X NICHE,
Il. +. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
Old Point Mex, sunday. August Isfh.

on Sunday. August l2th. the thefa-
Te5ke and Ohio VIII run another ~ heir
fast 81 trains 10 Old Point lDay-
ing Richmond at ? A. NJ. returning ltave
Old Point 5 +. NJ. The success NJ the
trains is due 10 the fact that ur'y a.'
nrst-class In every particular AMI are
run under the auspices ot the Ch sapeakc
and OHIO. They are being patronl1,d by
our best people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.
Examination OF Its Books-Shortage OF
Its Cashier.

ALTOONA. PA. August 9-united
States Bank Examiner Miller has closed
the Second National Bank pending an
investigation OF its books. The shortage
OF It's defaulting cashier. Gardner. Is
placed as high as $500 by street rumor'
but nothing certain Is yet known, as the
bank officials refrain from giving out
any statement. 1t Is charged that Gard
ner eloped with q Mrs. Gordon, of Phiis-
delphia. He has a wife and four children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

We have a fun Seyen-Oosave Rosewood
Upright Piano that We can gtInrantfe
fully. stool and cover complete. Tuning
one year free. Manly b. Ramos x 90,
next to the corner OF Ninth ani Main
streets,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
Recognition of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., August 9.-It IS
officially confirmed that to Minister VII,
lis's note stating that IA had accorded
recognition TO the Republic Of Hawaii
80 far as he had a right To do So but that
further action must depend upon the
government at Washington. reply mas
been sent TO Mr. Wills approving his
course in according to the Republic or
Hawaii the recognition OF the United
States. The text OF the letter, however
will not be made public ill Mr.. Wiliiss
rapiV 10 received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

All who nave seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF tina
World" which are now being offered u
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
SCORE BY INNING.

summary. EdrntI runS-KOdnOkN, 7;
Norfolk. 2. Bases on balls-On Cross. :,
off Cogan, ,. Struck Out-By Cross, 3, by
Cogan. /. Two-base hits--Crockett, Lam
ser. and Collihower O. Three-base hits
O'Hagan and Hodge. Home runs-Haupt-
man. Double plays-McCreery and Joanes.
Passed balls-O lagan and Hodge. Wild
pitches-Cross % and Cogan. Stolen
bases-O' Hagan t2). Cross, Lanser. Thorn
ton. and McCreery. Umpire -McLaugh.
lin. Time Of game hour and 30 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
Number Of Ballots. A.7sA

TExARKANA. ARK, August Sine
Democratic Congressional Convention took
EOO additional ballots yesterday. making
the total TO date stand LIS. The conven-
tion r. honelessly daadlocked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

lsTo favor your soda and Lemonade nnd kcop
your digestive organs In order. get a to'f'e q
the genuine ANGOsrURk BIrTEgs manniacluioi
by DR. J. q. Il. >IgGssgr SJAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
Diamond Dust.

A league meeting. called at the re-
quest Of Manager Harrison, OF Peters
burg. for the purpose OF taking acton
on the protested games played between
the Fetersburgs and Norfolks last week.
was held at the Lexington last night
on account OF the absence Of the Peters
burg representative this matter was not
taken up. however. An application was
received from Portsmouth requesting
franchise for team IN that city, but
action was postponed until the next meet
ing After some little discussion, mo-
tion was unanimously adopted PROVIDING
that hereafter when any club In the
league leaves the field prior to the COM
pletton OF a game. IT shall forfeit the
guarantee money. and all interest In the
gate receipts. Another meeting has been
called for Saturday night TO settle the
matter Of the protested Norfolk-Peters-
burg games.
The action OF several Of the Richmond
players In playing off after the game
had been won yesterday vas inexcusa-
BILE, and should not be countenanced by
the management.
Baby" Phillips will continue to plaS
In centre field during Gettengers abb
sence.
Duke. the nsv pitcher who arrived from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
THE BATTLE STARTS.

The battle started promptly AT o'clock.
and continued without interruption until
thirty-six minutes past 6 o'clock. when
captain McCloskey withdrew from the
Held, taking with him his small army
Oh d-bc sluggers who had gone up
against Mr.. Lathrop's puZzling curves.
anu had been ingloriously defeated. They
hung their heads in shame and remorse
and marched silently from .he field. The
spectators who had witnessed their de-
feat Witnessed their departure In silence.
They did not have the heart % guy the
yanquished Valleyites, and certain II is
they could not sympathize with them.
The defeated team did not deserve IL.
They had-but then, as ball-players they
are dead, and the old Latin maxim, "de
mortus nil nisi bOnum," should be OBJ
served. little reference TO Doc. Napier.
who at one time occupied an honorable
position on the Richmond team, may,
however not be amiss. He essayed 10
cover third bag for the visitors, and
made an ignominious failure of IL. The
very first ball batted came TO his posi-
ton, and. as was usual with him here
he fumbled II. Not content with this,
he performed a like feat twice thereafter
in the same inning. and in consequence
he was transferred to second base, and
Pennington succeeded him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

Lynchburg ............... OV"V VVVV =
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg. =
Home runs-Stafford. Two-base nlts-
Reid Anderson. Stafford. Stolen bases
Knox. McCloskey stafford (9. Double
play-Reid and Elsey. Bases on balls
OF Anderson, /: off Smith, l. Struck out
Smith. Time OF game. / hour and &
minutes. Umpire. Hodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

Orders for printing sent 70 tho Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work aud prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10

Ice-shavers. Miik.ShakerA aEi al kiDdB
Soda. Water supplies az
OwESs & MISOR DRUG CoaPLSr'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-10
EesnlnpiIon nj rmilnan.

CHICAGO. August a-Stoam was lt
into the cylinders OF the biz Corliss ~
gne at Pullman this morning. and ~
time since the great strike was insu-
gurated. Al O'Clock this morning J. ~
men reported for work Six hundred of
those were assigned 20 the repair de-
partment. The others were distri ihutst
throughout the various shops. ami all 4, -
partments were open fOr business except
the freight and treet-car shops.