davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
Psessngcrs.


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From Kappa, per stmr Jas Makes, Oct
81 Mrs + l. III stinss, Loans kahlbaum,
vi c aud rnid AMI i,Ueck.
FROM Victoria and Namrouv r, per
: : hInwa, Drt - Mr.. PtTineic -
Ma shsli. q W hhUdUs, W " rmith, Mrs
A,rt andlCS~, nurse end eli 'Iiicn, capt
irmp'ur, Mrs burrows and So, Mr. AIT
Mrs Walker aud ch'ld, MIS- HHrdw ckc. u
& Ab,rcrinbev, g l. ed ng, Mss Mat
deio. Ar aud Mis- Ma, Mss May. enc 81
aui Mrs tict.ii 4 and III -. " u Bahd,
Miss Mc\ab, ami ! IN "a" ser ~.
From Sac fr nCisCv. Ter > > M"nnwai,
yet 2l-E y HVlmU VI u,mcs. heS /
Ne, u N 10 IL op. 80, 1 III h'y'"w, -
: Il Gray, VI y "a dvfS, ~ q ~ 'U"I"r
Mrs q " 20, per Mis-. sadie u own. hcv
AuA \ IL. Rev Lai.rn, ia igr a. l. topper,
~ y Nihior aud vie, " khudsc" AMI
wife, ! & singer, Nj n \ h"rtUn, Mrs :
AlcXau or. Miss y a Eidw.iI. Geo ii"ss
aud vie. Miss IiiI'briig', Ms u NuUnan,
Mrs h. u TennUy, = chi dtvn HUd msrg, VI :,
NJ Atkinson. NJ - T. Albright, Miss Leila
tlymrr, Miss puilar, VIM Puilar. l. (!
WItuter ant " fc, l. I. h' sssiu, st Martin
VI ckintush. otto .chniidt, u ~ UnSiorl,
Mrs J \ kitchcu mi daughters, Dr "a W
howard aud ~ steeiagc aUd ~ III t'unslt'
Vst NHIIA.s.
For N Francisco, per hktnc W II Di'
rUnd, Oct 2J-Dr DcnnS ana wne, Alex
Mckenzie. .
Dor sydu.y, per = 5 Monowa', Oct - "
" Ictry. "a \ Hires q d vie, " Dtil, u
A kcyNvrth.
Fnr ), dn, via FIJI. per ) ; Arawa, De-
2G-tr.d scliiusser, uco VI Millians, Lu
and u ~ tfan>it.
For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr kinnu
Oct gJ-vuiUr X y > Rashlcigh, Cha
Dnwborn. Misses stevens. WY ports! "
P,.llar. " FUR buli, AIRS IA 4 ii"acfi'l
aud chi d, T. Holmes and wiie. Mr Ia al
AID wife. II r,Ticr, 4 Il keywufth, I
Snow, u trvcuian, Geo hus, " III Rtck
sri, J OitdcrkiTk, - Gl.Uvrt, w sun, u
W y Armstr ny, Tn lng, Mon sun, ! Ma
snda, Mrs Akui,. Mrs Iuru, Mrs Snu iiu
ku shcc ana vie. Miss PuilRf, Nc, )
syhracdpI and sou.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
DEALING WITH HORSE DISEASE.
Agent Green Of tho Humane Society
Defends Himself

IA. King. Minister Of the Interior,
wrote IL X, |. Green, "xecutiv. agent
Of the Humane Surirty, informing
him h" had NO authority for ordering
the killing Of horse Tor glaudors The
other day. Ill" should hav" notified
the Board Of Inspectors of Diseased
Animals Of ia. case, and no was 10
follow that course in future.
Mr.. Green replied, saying Tia"
horse "a Chinamsn'.j had been
ordered killed 10y DR.. Schneider, Gov.
erumsnt veterinary surgeon, rs II
had either CHAMBERS or bad nasal
gleet; but the Il, Y. ). recommended
that first the soriety's Y. ), DR.,
Rowal, should examine the animal,
DIR. Rowat had examined it and con
tirmed the diagno,iS Of DR.. Schnri-
der, also recommending the killing
Of the beast. Moreover, before the
order was put into execution, three
expert hor.emen had pronounced
the case CHAMBERS aud concurred
in the sentence. Mr.. Green con,
cluded by promising to report al,
cases OF direase in future, AS com
manded, To the board.
Vote for II. Klemmc, Tie People !
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
NOTICE

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM TllF
- Islands Mr. Horace q, Iruhhn /, duly
authorized Ia receive and receipt tor all
MONIES due aud ling To- me-, !. W. Lru-
Ing NJ my office IN l. 'OyrmhCr -, i>!i,
Al which date | will personally attend.
J ". LUNING.
Honolulu, oct. II, lsW. l'Gj I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN COUNCIL, 80. $50,
IL American Legion oi Honor, meets
THIS lFriday) EVENING ~ 800 o'clOck,
ut Harmony Hall, King street.
J. +. ECkARDT,
ll72 II Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
LOST

Asst EVENING, A GOLD Lace PlN
II between Furt street ~ d OIn IA linusC,
Su table re ssri fer its return to Mater
houses No. 10 strIe, Fort street l.I4 y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

Vote for II. Klemmc, he Peopiss
Candiddte.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

Vote ior II, ktcamr, Tee Eoph.'s
CdHGiJuis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL Ss~r

"Saints and Sinners" will doubt.
less start q religious stage war.
The record-union., 1894-07-28

following prices: Gros prunes, S2@2 10 2
hah-crate; Tragedy prupes, 81 6o92 20;
Orange prunes, 81 so; Royal Hative plums,
81 10 p halfcrate; Columbia plums, $202 10
p haIf-crate; Burbank pluIns, 81 50@1 80;
Yellow Egg pluns. 81 50@1 70; Washington
plums, 81 1901 65; Bartlett pears, 81 1892
Crawford peaches, 81 55@1 rs > box; Foster
peaches, 81 COOL 20; Hale's Early, 81 leo
l 90; Lady de Coverly grapes 81 55@91 70 p
halferate; Muscat grapes, 81 3o@1 40;
nectarines, 81 35@l 45 p half-crate. Cher
ries, some delayed by strike: Royal Ann, 2Cc
@S1 . box: Black Republican, 20@9oe.
CHICAGO, July 27-Fiye cars of California
iruIt sold at auction to-day at the following
prices: Bartlett Pears. 81 6o@2 80; half
boxes Bartlett Pears, 90c@S1 so; Clapp's
Fayorite Pears, 81 70; Gross Prunes, 81 *
az 80; Tragedy Prunes, 81 35@2 Is; Purple
Plums. 81 BIOL 50; Columbia Pluns. 81 So;
Washington PIums, S0c@S1 so; Burbank
Plunls, 81 65; French Prunes, 81 30@1 so;
WaliIng Plums, 81 3o@1 60; Ogon Plums,
81 40; Plums, 81 40: Amelia Plums. 81; as
sorted Plums, soc; Nectarines, 81 05@1 70:
Early Crawford Peaches, 81 20Q1 so; Tus-
Peaches, 81 So Foster Peaches, 6oc@S1 so;
Decker Peaches, 60c@S1 so; Strawberry
Cling Peaches. 50c@S1 SO; Hale's EARLY
Peaches. 60@S0c; Fontain bleau Grapes, 55c
@S1 40; Madeline Grapes, csc; Apricots, 6oc,
NEW YORK. July 27.-At auction to-day a
car OF California fruit was sold at the follow
ing prices. being twenty-seven days ont: Trag-
edy Prunes, So 2O@2 70; Washington
Plums, $3 20; Purple Duane Plums, So 90
3 o5; Abundance Plums, SO 90; Assorted
Plums, 80 1592 so. Gross sale, So, 1o4.
Boston, July 27.-There was sold at auc-
ton to-day ear OF California fruit out thirty
days: Tragedy Prunes 81 1905 20; Hale's
Early Peaches. 3734c@$3 Gross sale,
So, 35S 81.
MINNEAPoLIs. July 27.-At auction to-day
a car of California fruit sold at the following
prices: Bartlett Pears, 50 25@2 80; Purple
Duane Plums 81 70. Gross sale, 81 ,210.
OMAHA July 27.-There was sold at auc-
tion to-day a car of California Bartlett Pears
at 81 2O@2 80 per box.
The record-union., 1894-07-28


principle had been established that all
commerce must cease, all Industries sus-
pend, and vast financial loss be inflicted
upon the whole people whenever there IS
disturbance between any man and his
employees growing out of dispute be-
tween himself and his employees as to the
rate OF wages and the hours of labor.
IF DERs HAD SUCCEEDED.
"The Debs principle would have tied
up every railroad line and steamboat line;
and even farther than this, it sought to
tie up all the industries of the country by
inducing general rebellion on the part
of the Federated Trades and the Knights
of Labor. If this attempt had been sue
cessful, and the precedent had become
factor in American commerce and indus
try, there is no foreteIling it's disastrous
effects upon the whole future of the
country.
zone effect, / think, has been wholly
overlooked. The people of America have
been large borrowers from the rest Of the
world. National, State, municipal, rail-
road, and in fact all other species of bond
ed securities, have been purchased in
Europe. The tie-up of the railroads was
IN effect to deny the right to pay money
on their securities. Their default Of such
payment because of mob violence would
have laid the Government of the United
States liable for the financial injury in
hicted upon the citizens of other nations.
THE NATIONAL CREDIT.
1.-THE declaration OF the Government of
the United States that it could not restore
or maintain order within its own borders
would not be accepted in satisfaction of
such injury. 1 am reasonably clear,
therefore, in the opinion that while the
tie-up inflicted by the Debs rebellion has
effective suppression by the strong arm
of the Government of the United States
will establish the nation so firmly in the
confidence and respect of the world as to
have an influence for good in all future
time. The loyalty to governmental au-
thority displayed by the people of the
lately seeding States is the first opportu-
nifty the country has had to show how
perfectly the country has been reunited,
and the ready approval of all classes OF
the action of the President will show how
firmly the national authority is estab-
lished in the affection and patriotism of
the citizens of this Republic.
1T Is A NATION.
'It seems that the lesson of the incident
is that the United States is nation re-
specting its law and possessed of author
ity, to which our citizens bow with re-
spect and reverence. and, when occasion
requires it, can and will exercise the
power which will deny to any organiza-
ton of citizens the right to take the re-
dress of their grievances in their own
hands and seek such redress outside of
the law.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
COMMERCIAL.
The Demand for Wheat for Shipment
Continues of Light Proportions.
No Inquiry of Wholesale Character In
Barley-Some Inquiry for
New Brewing.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27th.
There is no activity in the Wheat market.
The demand for shipment continues OF light
proportions. Prices are weak. No. Ship
ping S614@S71Sc, though some buyers limit
their bid to S5c. Probably a choice parcel
might bring $3.50, but it would have to be
handsome lot. Milling grades are fairly steady
at 81 021l@1 or. The Commercial Nel0S
says: "Indications to date are against high
prices of Wheat for the current season unless
the unexpected should happen in the form oi
more general disturbance than any that is
likely to proceed from the Corean affair. Re-
ports from Europe are favorable for fair
average yield throughout, while threshing in
this country has demonstrated that the esti-
mates have been too low entirely, the quality
being good and the quantity surprising. The
California yield has exceeded expectations
and that of Oregon and Washington will be
very large, so that locally, at least, the incen-
tive for booming values seems to be conspicu-
ousy lacking.n
Arrivals OF Barley are not heavy. Feed de-
scriptions change hands in jobbing fashion,
there being no demand of wholesale charac-
ter Some inquiry is reported for New Brew
ing. Nothing doing in Chevalier.
Dealers in Oats lowered asking prices all
round few days ago in the hope of develop
ing some business, but so far the expectation
has not been realized
The supplies of Vegetables are still heavy
and prices are weak under light demand
Business is very quiet. Potatoes and Onions
are unchanged.
All varieties of fruit are weak at quota
t1ons and buyers in many cases are able to
dictate prices. Grapes are coming in light
but supplies are fully equal to the demand
| The Butter market is hardening with moder-
ate receipts Fancy grades are in light sup
ply. Cheese is steady. Choice ranch Eggs are
firm. The Poultry market is well stocked,
but the demand is firm. Prices are steady
Produce Market.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Extras.
So 40@3 so; Bakers Extras, So 30@3 40;
Superfine, so 5o@2 75 q bbl.
WHEAT-No. / shipping brings S6A@
size: Milling grades keep fairly steady at
range of 81 O21S6l1 O715 d ctl.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Produce Plentiful, With No Change In
Quotations.

SACRAMENTO July 27th.
Receipts of produce yesterday were up to
all demands, and in some cases in excess
Trade was fair. though not rushing. Quota
tions remain stationary Watermelons and
Cantaloupes are coming in freely and the
quality improves as the season advances.
GREEN FRUITS-W -Watermelons, l0@25c
each; Cantaloupes, 10000; Grab Apples, sc
p ID; Green Apples, 215c p ID; Peaches, &c . 10;
Plums, SC p b; Prunes, SC p fb; Pears, &c p ID;
Apricots, Sc p 10; Blackberries. &c q basket;
Grapes. SC p ID.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, 20@30c q doz;
Oranges, 2o@40c p doz; common. 15@25c
p doz; Pineapples, SOC each; Bananas, 25c
doz; Lines 1Qc p doz.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
THE DEBS REBELLION.
Effect of It's Suppression Upon the
Standing of America Abroad

The Capacity Of the People of the
United States for self-Goyernment
Fully sustained-what a Leading
Railroad Man Has to Say of the
Effect of Governmental Interference
In the Late Railway strike-Inter-
view With Colonel c. f. Crocker.
The record-union., 1894-07-28

Georgia's Superior Criminal Court has
discontinued the kissing of the Bible IN
the administration of oaths.
The record-union., 1894-07-28

Christian minister was mlSuSlng MS IN
fluence and Office who was proceeding to
justify and defend stupendous political
revolution without having examined its
ground and naturei We hardly take up
Monday morning paper in which we do
not find that some clergyman has been
defending some un-AmerIcan doctrine,
or defending a correct doctrine by an un-
American arguments"
"The higher criticism has found it's
way into a number of our theological
seminaries, but there is nc place where it
is more needed than in Sunday-school
teaching,u observes the Cbristian Regis
teU fUnit.) of Boston. 'The Biblical
teaching such as is set forth in the inter-
national lesson is discreditable-as dis
creditable 10 the Bible as TO the Sunday
school. A good deal of learning is ex-
pended in geography and history; but
what the child really needs is some con-
ception of the growth of the Bible, its
NEUROLOGICAL element, the difference be-
tween its poetry and prose, between its
errors and truths. Let the Bible be
taught and valued for what it really is,
and Sunday school instruction will be
worth something. UnitarianS have pretty
well unloaded themselves of the old text
books, and their Sunday-schools. thanks
to the activity of the Sunday school as
sociations, both East and West, now en-
joy the use of manuals which represent
the best scholarship of the day concern
ing the Old Testament and the New.
And to give our children anything less
than the best is to defraud them of their
rights.n
The record-union., 1894-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
10! FOR KLAMATH SPRINGSi

JIHEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
+. Ager, on the California and Oregon route,
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations frst-class. Terms,
$40 to S12 per week. Good hunting and fish.
ing: scenery grand. Hot iron and sulphur
water and the famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin Diseases for stomach troubles,
rheumatism. alcoholism. etc. a few weeks at
these springs VIII work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more particu.
lars address GEO. B. STILES. Lessee tfor.
merly of Weober Lake,, Beswick, Siskiyou
County, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

be the
The record-union., 1894-07-28
FURNISHING GOODS AND
CLOTHING SPECIALS.

Gents csc Fancy Silk Stripe Flannel
and Monte Foup-in- Hand Wash
Ties for Zoe.
Gents White and Fancy Bows with
neck bands, Sc.
Gents soc Dark Fancy Silk Bows,
large and medium sizes, for 15c.
Gents, Extra Fine All Pure Linen 25c
Handkerchiefs for BE.
Gents Fine 75c Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers, in tan, drab and natural
gray, for 35c.
Boys Heavy Cheviot and Flannelette
Waists; ages A to 10 Years; for 15c.
Boys, zouave Corded Blue Velveteen
Suits; ages 3 to z years; 75c.
The record-union., 1894-07-28

"For our part" says the WatcAmoa
(Bapt.) of Boston, we do not believe
that the theory that the Gospel can be
preached without reference TO civil con-
ditions is tenable. Frequently it hap
pens that ministers are called upon to take
a stand for themselves upon such matters
as woman suffrage or the Norwegian
system. Is it not of vital importance
that they should be able to survey these
movements from the point of view
afforded by an adequate knowledge of
the genius of our institutions? 1t is only
q few weeks since that one of our minis
ters was arguing for woman suffrage on
the ground that the suffrage was an in
herent right. When it was pointed out to
him that, according to the theory of the
Constitution, the suffrage was priyi-
lege, and that those upon whom it was
conferred were under duty to discharge
that function as trustees for the good of
the community and the nation, he frankly
confessed that he had never looked at the
matter in that light How grossly a
The record-union., 1894-07-28

California Fruit Sales.
CHICAGO, July 27-There was to-day sold
five cars of California fruit at auction at tn q
The record-union., 1894-07-28

WHEAT - Dull; demand poor; holders
offer moderately; No. l California, As 7d@
As sd; red Western winter, 4s Idols Sd; do,
spring, Is 7d@4s sd. California brewing
barley, 23s 6d@25s Sd.
The record-union., 1894-07-28
Eastern and Foreinn.

1@<tS051 II ttIIO Il OIO4EIIs
NEW YORK, July 27th.
WHEAT-July, 547ac; August, 54s4c; Sed.
tember, 56c; October, 5714c; Decem ber..
$3.50; May, 641ac.
CHICAGO, July 27th
WHEAT-July, 5o5sc; September, sage;
December 56c
The record-union., 1894-07-28

a RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE.
''Tnese indications of the stability of
the Government of the United States, and
the universally of respect for its author
ity, will not escape the attention OF the
political, the commercial or the financial
world, The suppression of the Debs re-
bellion will restore confidence in the per-
manency of our political institutions
where such confidence is wanting, and
the maintenance of the confidence where
it existed. The incident is worth ali il
mas cost in maintaining the commercial
and financial credit of this country, and
also maintaining the values Of property,
which, as I have already said, reside pri-
marily in the security Of ownership. It
appears TO me that this is more easily un-
derstood by imagining that the Debs re-
bollion had been successful. and that the
The record-union., 1894-07-28
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO Sc PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-07-28

Accommodation FIRST-CLASS Free
W. ]. ELDER, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

Mr. Gresham to Mr.. Cleveland: 'Tata.
See you at the morgue philadelphia
North American.
If the people Of Kentucky do their duty
Breckenridge will soon be an idol out of a
Job.-Atlanta Journal.
''Er great big weddin'," said Uncle Eben,
necessarily gwneter mex home happy"
Washington Star.
The only difference between a Populist
and Democrat is that the Populist some
times thinks that he believes something.
Cleveland Leader.
An Ohio court has decided that a weekly
jag constitutes habitual drunkenness. This
is rough on the Semi-weekly jagSters.
Washington Post
An exchange says that 1.-The candidates
have taken the field" This is good news.
There is a good deal of ploughing to be
done yet.-Atlanta Constitution.
Mugwump Charles De Kay, who is going
to Berlin as consul-general. represents the
general decay of the Democratic party.
New York Commercial Advertiser
If the American Railway Union wins the
fight, the railroads will have to print on
their timetables, Subject to the approval
of the switchmen."-Boston Transcript.
Minister'S Wife-What do they mean by
twenty-one and half knots an hour?
Minister-H'm. The bride must have
backed out in the last one-Detroit Trib-
une.
Jilson says that no matter how busy
everybody may be in other parts of the
theater, there is seldom very much going
on in the ballet girls dressing rooms.
Buffalo Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

1t is stated that in one popular resort in
Boston no less than 1900 women are served
daily with ice cream sodas.
The Princess Louise is said to be very
superstitious, and sometimes will not attend
public functions as agreed upon. on the
plea that she knows ii Will be one OF her
bad days
General Shoup who was chief Of confed-
crate artillery at Shiloh and afterwards
served as General Hoods chief of staff, is
now a member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of the South at Suwanee, Tenn.
Deuys Puech. whose marble figure of the
Seine is the best piece of sculpture exhb-
tied in Paris this year, and who is re-
garded as the "hope of the young art" of
France. is the son OF one of the poorest
peasants in the republic.
Julian Hawthorne. who went with his
wife and children to Jamaica d few months
ago, has concluded 10 reside there perma
nently. He is living on fine plantation
near Kingston. and is growing orange and
citron trees and coffee.
There was great joy among the vege-
tarans in Germany, last year, over the
fact that a vegetarian won the annual
walking match from Berlin to Friedrichs-
ruhe. The same vegetarian pedestrian was
in the race this year, and il was gener-
ally expected that he would win the match
again. But he was badly beaten by
inca t-eater.
Ii is well known that President Eliot. of
Harvard, is opposed TO the excessive time
which is given by many students TO ath-
letics. 1t is interesting to note his ideas
of the exact way i'm which a student should
divide his time. In a recent address he
advised students TO apportion their day
thus: Sleep. eight hours: meals three
hours: exercise. two hours; social duties.
one hour; study. ten hours; Sunday. no
work.
Ii is TO Sara Bernhard that women are
indebted for the graceful tea gown and the
full Moliere waist. II is her wonderful
taste in dress which makes her handsome,
for she hasn't pretty feature; but she is
voted beautiful, Just the same. IL is her
original and. at the same time. successful
way of doing things. She never wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02

Jewels next her face. She says that they
detract attention from the sparkle and
beauty OF her eyes, and that il is suicide
to a woman's good looks to wear anything
fiashy next the face. BY the way. Bern
hardt never owned pair of corsets.
DR.. 5. b. Ward. of Albany. y. y. was
asked to explain the alleged sudden in
crease in the number of cases of appended
It's. and, in his reply. among other things.
he said: Appendicitis is an Inflammation OF
the appendix. Ii is not known what causes
it, There are two proofs that appendicitis
is not due to the lodgment Of seeds. The
first is that. in almost every instance
where an operation has been performed.
the appendix has been found empty. though
infamed. The second is that in operations
after DEATH when death has been due 10
other causes, substances have often been
found in the appendix, and yet that organ
was not infiamed. AS 10 the impression
that operations are necessarily ia tai, that,
too is wrong, as no more difficulty is liza
bic TO follow than may follow the most
simple operation. All that is necessary is
TO cut through and pull out the appendix,
so as 10 tie il and cut it off. 1t is a part
OF the anatomy that is not necessary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-02
THE CAUSE OF THE STRIKE.

When the Debs strike broke out in all
its fury in Cincinnati it is related that bus
mess men who had been brought to real
izlng sense of its existence by the inter-
ruption of transportation. asked each other
an explanation OF it, and that none was
able to give it. Elsewhere there appears
TO be a similar ignorance. The trouble be-
gan some weeks ago in Pullman, where the
Pullman Car Company has its principal
works. During the prosperous period which
was declared off when the Pullman en-
ployes voted for "a change" the manufac-
ture of Pullman cars had been a remuner-
alive business. 1t was with difficulty that
the demand could be supplied. When the
change came the business dropped off and
the company had to pick up contracts at
car building outside of the Pullman pat
ents. Among these contracts were cars for
street railways Ike many in use in this
city Then the managers informed their
they would accept a reduction OF wages
which would enable them 10 take the con-
tracts which had been offered them. prom
Using restoration as soon as the business
would warrant il. The Chicago Tribune
from an average per diem OF SIS. After