davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
sTRAIaHTouT DEMOCRATS.


They Garry Alabama By About the Ususi
Majority.
MKmHis, Aug. GA Com mmsfelal-Appeni
special from Birmingham sAyG Despite
tho fact that tho campaign iust eloasd hnS
been the most bitter ever known in this
state, tho election to-day passed on quiet.
", few disturbances being reported.
The new saIie election law which 10
n modified form OF the Australian
ballot ayatetu, enacted by the last leglala-
toTe, was put In operation for the 0tat
timo. and worked smoothly. The ballot
waa sootst one. Tho noRFOea did not out
any figure. 40 they did not vote AZ all. or
voted almost solidly for Oates, In southsrn
and middle Alabama, while Ia northern
Alabama the majority WAS for Kolb. Tho
white republicans we're for kolb, almost 10
mln."
MONTGOMERY Ala, Aug. G.-Eleetion re-
turns arc coming Ia slowly. Indications
ara that Montgomery and Mobile counties,
the most populoun In the state, have gone
dsmocratic by tho usual maiori,ies.
DmMmGHAM Ala, Aug. o. -ioports indi-
cate Oates election by majority not larger
than that Of 1892 Kolb gaining in hVo or
ak counties, principally Jefferson. where
the democrats have Lost ovsr 2000 OatsI
gains are generally diHthbuted over the
atnta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
ANOTHER FOR THE vIGILAYr.
The Yankee Does spisadidIy In tho Cowes
Roads.


Roads
CoYEs, Ials OF Wight Aug. G.--The Vigil
liant. the britannia and tho Sa;auita
started to-dSy in the regatta OF the Royal
London Yacht club. The Satsnita got a
little the best OF the start. aud at Ryder
pier led the Vlgilan, ono minute and forty
seconds. and the Britannia i've minutes
and thirty-one seconds.
A larger number OF spectators assembled
than ever before witnessed an English re-
Ratts. Emperor william arrived on the
imperial yacht ut tn 90 o'clock. Al the out
set the Britannia hold windward position.
The Yiailunt tried TO pnns her, but she
lufod up and hold the Viailant back.
Fof time both made little progress. and
the Bstanita rapidly forged ahead. Ths
spectators ooacluded that. NJ the weather
was aot favorable 20 the Britannia, the two
British yachts had reached nn understand.
ing that the Britannia should devots her
self TO harrassins tbs ViRilAn,. whils the
Sstanita set out for the cup, but II 30 they
did NOT succeed.
The times OF ths Yachts az the finish
were; Vleilant 5:06.l5. Britannia b.li:27.
Satanita 5I615 The VlRilant conse-
quentls won BY eight minutes and twelve
seconds. counting out her time allowance,
two minutes and twenty-five seconds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
why RIoE. should no impoaohoa.

WASHINGTON. AuP. 6.-Ths petition of
the COntrsl Labor union OF Cleveland, o..
for the impeachment OF Judge RiOks, Of
the no thern distrlet Of Ohio, p'sssnIsd to-
day, is a voluIninoua document. giving In
details the charges that the Judge between
Sept. 10 1889, and Dec. -, 1891, converted
90 his own uss VnriouS sums hggrcgatin9
&l,6b9. IL charges that the Judge has
"ahown himself TO be u person wholly un-
fitted 10 properly rerform the duties and
maintain the dignity aud character of said
judicial ofiicfi tina, he 10 Hn unsafe and
dangerous person 10 be entrusted with tho
perfo nance Of tho important duties
ihereof, and that the public welfare re-
quires that he be emovs1."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
.Iapaness Diplomats Attached.

LONDON. Aug Ca dispatch from shSng.
hal reports that serious riots occurred In
Kobo. japan, md Taku, China. In tho
latter place the Chinese openly insultsd
members ot the japanese embassy. who
we're returning to japan from Pekln.
While the japanese minister. aceompan-
fed BIZ hiS suite and the Japanese oon6ul
were leaving Tlen Isin Aug. 3 they were
attacked by Chinese soldiers who seized
their baggage ana threaisuOd them with
personal yiolsnos, but Vicsr0y III Hung
Chang quickly seat force OF troop TO the
seenoe and suppIe,ssl The RIOT
CmolOh Aug. 6.-Ths Posrs Washing
ton spooial aaya Russia is planning 20 grAO
one OF the most desirable porta OF Corsa
aud establish sovereipnly over II. The
raAsons Tor Ruasia's move IL her desire for
a southern port which will be open 10 her
commerce throughout the year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
nsn,.en,. Nspssn.s ns..n,sa.

LONDON. AuG. 6.--Pfof. Johnston, prssi-
dent OF tho sudolk Colonial college, where
tWonty-eight students are training for
farm life Ia Canada. has In to.dRy's newa-
pap,Is lsttcr strongly denouuolug Col.
Dsnlson's recent uttofanooa against the
United States. ba Gays; THE Teaulta ~
stirring up ill-Wiil between countries so
situated aa the United States and Canada
must be lamentabls In the extreme. Tho
only tight and Trudent course IA 20 foster
the Ann fhendahip which IN steadily In
crVaaing among the English speaking poo
ple of the whole world"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
LAST AND BEST.
Close OF tho Successful Race Meeting st
Anaconda

Close OF tho Successful Race Meeting nj
Anaconda
Special 20 tho Independent.
ANACONDA. Aug. 6.-This was the closing
day OF tho AnRsonda meeting. The attend
Anco eclipsed anything herotoforo seen at
the track. There were eight races.
Fiye-eighths, consolation for beaten
horses, purse S250-Promiss won, French
Lady second. Miss Elm third; Fannie b..
Nettie Glenn. Jack the Ripp,r. Pearl, Hal
Fisher, Vulcan and 81. jacob also ran.
Timo. los.
Mile. purse S350-Sheridan won. Auteuil
second, Lon1woll third. Time. lac.
HALF 4 mile. purse s25O-Blll Howard
won, Gold Bug second, Jim II. third.
Time. ;i9A.
sevsn-sighthG purse S3O)-Jennie Dean
won, Lonaio b. seconl, Grsonhoek third.
Time, 1915
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07

sherIa RnmneY. ol nIlIlnpa. b

Sheriff RAMSEY, OF Billings, Ia in the city.
Rev. N. r. Straator OF Denver, Col, 10
In tho oily and will romnin few days.
MIS-. M. III. Floyd-Jonsa accompanied by
her COVE nosa and two little girls NO going
Zoe a iew days outing In tho country.
Miss Ella l.. Knowles IL again confined
10 her room. having suffered n relapse from
the effects OF the accident sho met With ~
Butte,
Salvatore PuYlieae. CoTinc Italy; Z. H..
COillu, q. n. SaYles aud wlle, Mai liieh-
ards Rui vile. Mas SayloA Hagh Richards
aud CloWan Gotta. lndianAg oils, wore
among the arrivals AZ the broad water res
teriOy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
Principles NJ rnsatIon.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Iu tho senate 30
day resolution wac introduced by Mills
OF TeHns. and lSil on ,hs table tompota lily,
declaring that Ia revision q, tho e1iating
system of national tsxAtion the following
principles should be obisrv d.
Frat An taxes are burdena on taxpayers
and can only be rlgntfullY imposed 70 raise
revenue for tho support oI the Royotnmen
SOc0ud. When texta are imposed on i'm
ported gooda the ratio should be 40 low aa
not 90 materially fsatfict importation.
Third. In selecting article, 90 be taxed,
only thono ready for consumption should
be chosen. and thota imported fot manufao-
turs OF rO- -manufAetuTo should be exempt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
EXTENDING TIME FOR PAYMENT
Copy of an Important Law Now Defors
Congress.

Copy OF an Important Law Now before
Congress.
copy OF the bill extending time for
payment Tor one year under the Homestead,
desert land and presumption lava has
been received. Itis Tho outcome Of ,hS bill
introduced by Representative Sweet in ,he
house. and by Commodore Power In the
senate. The bill provides THAT the time
for making fnal proof aud payment for all
lands located under tho homestead and
desert land laws OF the United States,
proof and payment OF which has not yet
been made, be, and the same 10 hereby.
extended for the period Of one rear from
tue tins proof aud payment would become
due under existing laws
THAT the timo OF making inal payments
on entries under the presumption act IL
he ebY extended for one rear from the date
when the same becomes due In all caaea
whore pre- m ptlon ontrymen are unable 10
mako final payments flom causes which
they cannot control. syidopoe OF such In,
ability 10 bo aubisct 10 the regulations of
tho secretary OF tue lnteflof."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
On Trla for Murder,

Special 10 The independent.
khLIarKLL Aug, G-rhs trial OF q. J..
Black wAs commenced in the diatfict oou't
this morning before Judge DuBonc. Black
Ia accused OF numbering Mrs J. Cunning
ham, nsAf Columbia Fails few weeks ago.
IA will be remembered that Mrs. Cunning
ham was touad lying 10 pool OF blood by
Tho eoadslds with hor head terribly crushed.
Suspicion foil npon Back aud his arrest
Immediately followed, TSieo anei ho hna
been In jail he has attempted 10 escape
Onco he sawed hii ahaekles and got outside
of ths jail, but was captured and returned
to his cell. The trial will occupy about a
woek or longer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
During Our Great Clearance
Sale of
MEMS
Summer
"KEothino"

The Suit your neighbor paid us
SIS for a month or two ago We'll
sell you now for $I2, A great
saving it is. We can fit you.
The other man had the benefit
of two months wear, but you get
the benefit in cold CASH.
Don't fail to attend the Great
Clearance Sale of Mems Summer
"Klcthing" the like of which this
community has never seen. A
strong statement? Aye, and we
have strong facts to back it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07

CmcA0o, Aug. G-Honry whitman ia
dying At tho county hospital from a wound
Inflicted by his aono, aged 10 and -. 1hoy
returned home this morning aftef Apend-
Ing the night 40 dance, Mr, Whitman
upbtaidsd the hoya Tor staying 80 istu.
They TetnliAted with angy words The
father was chAatiging the boTe Ia a whole
aomg manner, when one plunged knifs
into the old man's stomach, producing
ffightlal Wonnd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
HUNTING THEM DOWN.
sheriff Ramsey IIro,ess In Pursuit. Of
Dynamltsrs.

sheriff Ramsey TIroiess In Pursuit. OF
DynRmlters.
Special to The Independent
llrssouLA, Aug. G.--shsriG Ramsey to-
daV returned from Butte with Chatl os
Flynn and Robert Steele, who. with one
Fred Niohola. ArO charged with completely
10 the recent dynamitlng outrage on the
Northern Pacific noar this city, in which
IN engine was badly damaged and the en-
gineSr nsrrowIy escaped With hiI life.
FlJnn Is former Northern paolho drsm an
and n member Of ,hsA. H. U. Steele is
oue Of the CoHeyito, arrested at Arles. and
since hie releass has been following tho
Montana racing circuit as horse wipsr.
Fred Nichols is a young man who has
spent most Of the last eighteen month In
In jail. Since the commission Of the crime
shonf Ramsey has bsen unrsmllting in
bis eiorta TO locate the guilty plr,isG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07

Thrse-eightha, purse s9OO-Lsrk won,
Lulu B. second. Pearl third. Cyclone
fou,,h. Joe ID. ffth. Time ;35.
Five -eiRhths. purse $95O-Promiss won.
Minnie second. Little Tough third; Misty
Morn, Ben Cannon. Bessie. Llttls Maud,
Willie L. and Half Moon also taa. Time.
I;0itG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
FAvoritcs Have an Inning at the Bright on
Track.

Track.
NEw YoRK, Aug. 6.-The favorltes had
their inning to-day ct Brighton Beach.
Seven furlongs- -Bsllswood, Jilt CarAlito,
l;3ol6; six furlonRs-SpritO, DecourcOy.
Ironsides, Lii; hvo furlongs-Ella Reed,
Rompinz Grl. Captain Nick, 1886 seven
fu'longs-Shadow aud Darkness, deal
heat. Runynn third, 1882; mile and one
slxtseutt-Conuors, Sir Catesby. Laurel,
l:5OlS; mile-Harry Alonzo. Walmar, Sam
Wsler. la.
sARArooA. Aug 6.-Slx fu'lonqs-Hurl-
ingham. DsfsrRilla. Dauntleos. l:ii; nvo
furlongs-Glen Lily Mise Annie cola
Bart, 1;0l II mile and one furlong-GloAm-
ing. Merry Moaarch, Lisleg. 1;5bA; five
furlonas = Robinhood, Fondoline Lord
Harry. 1;0ll6i mile : Galilea. hlRhtmore,
Trophy geluing. l;iSlSi mile aud one-Hix.
tsenth-Ashiense, CiemSntins Chant. l49,
fvo furlongs-Rossmore. RedowAc. los.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07

Of Tennessee. vice ID. N. Key. rosignsdi n.
\. Priest. United btatss iadgo for the Last
efn district Of Missouri.
The senate has confirmed The nomination
OF George Wallwotth 10 be postmaster at
White sulphur Springs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
Caused BY Iiad LoAus.

KANSAS crrP Aug. 6.-Alvln II, Goi-
sNrd, fot tho Gossard Investment, COMPANY,
this mo ming died deeds OF assignment for
tho benefit OF creditors. Ek-postmAstar
II. H. Nafainger Ia nAmel assignee. The
Gnsets are placed al S32l 800 liabilities at
Sl07 gSA The losers ale mainly Ia Now
England. liad loans aud stringent times
arc said 90 havi caused tho COLLAPSE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
Tho rops 90 pratlliAn nishop,

Rcmr, Aug. G,-In a papnl oncTolicAl
lottor addressed 20 the Il azllian bishops
bis holiness urges the bishops to educate
aud onlightsu the People with all means at
their command. Ignorance, no says IL the
naugs OF tho oylla OF the dny,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
Nem,nstsai cennrmea.

wAaumoroN, Aug. G-Nomluations'
Amos n. ThaIer. of Missouri. United slatea
oitcui, Judge OF tho Eighth judicial clrcaili
James ID. Porter. United States diatrict
Judge Tor the Eastern aud Middle dis,ticte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
nrnnrtlnn mon Annrchl.t..

loMr Aug 6.-siH anarchists were ar
rested while holding ueoiot conference
here last evening. IL Ia estimated that
2 900 anarchists arrested in raids during
the raut two moatha will be dopOrtod.
FIFTY have already been ssnt 20 Naples 70
emba Il for MAssowah. In tho Red SsS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-07
ohlnnm,n Iknl.a ., Llsh,nlnr.

Special to Tho Independents
MtssouLA, Aug. GA Chinaman named
Yso ohunR KIT, employed Ia oae OF tho
China vegetable gardens ON hattleanake
crock, was instantly killed this mofni nc by
lightning. lilo was digging potatoes a. tho
time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
Registration Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" books Of registration for the general cleo
tion to be held November 6, 1921. for the cleo
tion Of State, County and Township officers, are
now open. and will remain open daily on all
legal lays from 10 o'clock a. m, to 8 O'Clock p.
m, until October 10, 1891. and from October 10,
1894, to October 81. 1874, from z o'clock 70 Q
o'clock p. m, in addition to the hours hereto
tore mentioned, at which time the books of reg
tstration will be closed at 0 o'clock p. m.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pro
luce their papers at the tims they present
themselves for registration.
N. A. Hummel, Registry Agent for Precinct
No. IL, Washoe county, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29

When yon stop in Truckee for a day
or fora month you should remenieber
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitley House.
Gold Medal flour at $2.75 per cwt. at
J. a. Gregory's. Best brand in the
world.
WANTED Furnished rooms suitable
Tor housekeeping for man and wife.
Leave word at this Office.
To RENT-A nicely furnished room.
Suitable for one or two. Call at this
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
Notice to Hunters.

/ hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. G. HERMAN.+
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
For Sale.

A highly polished oak bedstead with
mattress and springs. Suitable for chill
iren or a single person. Enquire at the
DISPATCH office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-29
THE BAR

Is supplied with the choicest brandt
OF Wines, Li1nors and Cigars.
CLUB Rooms & BILLIARD TABLET
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-26
HA7JGNG3 GALORE.
Five Men Put to Death mt Montgomery
Ala. Within Il Week, aud Two Moro

Five Men Put to Dcnth ut Montgomery
Ala, Within Il Week, aud Two Moro
Next Friday.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 31.-Therc
was triple hanging here Friday,
which makes five persons to suffer cap
ital punt .hneHt in Montgomery within
the week. md another douhlc hanTin e
is boolSe for next Friday.
The vict us Friday w"rc Pete Davis,
Charles Eel AMI Dan Washington,
all colorcd The scntral was erected
mt the county inil. an nearly five
thousand people witn"- cd tho
affair. The hane:ar> wcro
fairly successful, thou,rh Davis
did not die for eight minute after tho
drop. Davis murdered .Ir!,., Evans in
order to be able to marry his wife, and
the woman assisted in tho crime. She
is now serving sentence in the p.ni-
Tertiary.
Charles Ezell. in drunken quarrel
with his wife near this city. stabbed
md killed her year ago.
Dan Washington was han:ed for tho
murder of IL storcl:ccper. j. d. Perkins,
in this city.
Besides the hang;n:,s boo|Sc | for nezt
Friday, there arc in Jail here 4 couple
of Negroes who have been rcs2itcd by
the governor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-26
THE TARIFF BILL
Barely Saved From Defeat I'm tho Senate
In Order to Save tho Measure an Adjourn
aaent Until Monday Was Forced.

uent Until Monday Was Forced.
WASHINGTON. July 2L-For five ex-
citing hours the tariff bill faced defeat
in the senate Friday. In order to save
the measure from certain destruction
the managers forced an adjournment
until Monday. This respite of two
days will be used in efforts to heal the
dissensions in their ranks. 1t is impos-
sible to say in consequence of this adj
journment that the bill will be beaten
next week. 1t is certain, however, that
never in it's checkered history was it in
such peril as Friday.
BY their hasty adjournment the
managers of the measure admitted the
imminent peril of the bill. All day
long they were prepared to stave off
the vote upon any of the pending mo-
tions in the senate, because they knew
that if voting were once to begin Fri
day q straight path to the destruction
of the measure would be opened.
This can be seen from the nature Of
the motions now pending. First of
these is that of Senator Hill to instruct
the senate conferces to recede from
the senate duty On coal and iron ore.
Next is the motion of Senator Villas to
recede from so much of the sugar
schedule as provides for duty of one
eighth of one cent per pound on re-
fined sugar in addition to forty per
cent. ad valorcm. Back of this demo-
cratic leaders were aware that Senator
Quay was prepared, If the opportunity
offered, to offer his motion instructing
the conferees to reccde from the entire
sugar schedule.
The greatest danger was tho motion
OF Mr.. Villas. They well know that II
brought to vote it would certainly be
carried In the meantime democratic
members of the house were on the
senate whispering their delight at the
turn things had taken in the Villas
blow at the sugar trust and informing
the senator's that if the bill came to the
house in that form the house would
Weld to all the rest of the senate
amendments.
The democratic senator's were also
confronted by the knowledge that if
the Villas amendment was carried the
bill! would lose the votes of the LouiSi-
ana senators, Messrs. Gallery and
blanchard, while Senator Smith. Of
New Jersey, announced in stcntorian
tones that he would go no further; that
the house must accept the senate bill
as it stood or leave it.
1t is evident. also, that the bill is
confronted with another serious dan
ger. If it be not amended as the presi-
dent indicates, it is difficult to see how
he can give it his approval should it
ever reach the white house. This was
made very clear by Mr.. Hill, who
pointed out that tho president had
practically said in his message to MIR.
Wilson that the pending bill meant
party perfdy md party dishonor"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-26
At PULLMAN.
Four Incipicnt Riots at the Celebrated
Town-The Company Threatens 10 Re-
Open With Eon-union Mon.

Ao"h-Ah c thfeAtcnS 10 fSS>
Open With Eon-union Mon.
CHICAGO, July 21-The determine
ton of the Pullman Co. to reopen its
works and operate them with force
OF non-union employees. if the old en-
ployes refuse to return, has aroused
the strikers 10 g whitehead temper,
and both militia and police are looking
for trouble before Monday night Fri
day evening there was a conference be-
tween Col. Turner and Police Lieuten-
ant Isassett. and it wes decided to keep
a close watch on the burnside and
Roseland district throughout the
night.
There were no less than four incipi-
ent riots in Pullman and its surround
ings during the day. The most threat
ening occurrence was at o'clock,
when big crowd surrounded the fire
station, where senatorial primary
election was in progress. The militia
was compelled to charge bayoncts. and
the mob retreatod. One of the most
demonstrative of the crowd, striker
named Edward Herzog, WAS arrested
and taken to burnside.
When the batch Of sevcnty-fve Hol-
landcrs that had been working in tho
car shops quit work at ) clock they
were followed by crowd of over two
hundred strikers. a detail of police
from the Seventeenth district. under
command of Lieut.. l'assett, followed
at a short distance
At Michigan avenue and ll7th street.
near Roseland, where the IIollanders
are quartcred. tho striker, made con-
certed move toward the foreigners
Thereupon the police charged. and the
strikers fed in all directions. The po-
lice then formed square about the
workmen and kept them c"ulpany to
their quarters.
The strikers turned ont IN force at
the primary election anil &c a. Il.
q. ticket. selecting Delegate, pledged
to w. Roby for state senntcr. was suc-
ccssful by Il vote of pa to T.; for tho
ticket in the interest of George w.
Miller. 1t was the largest vote ever
cast in Pullman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-26
Faults In Conversation.

Dean Swift once said: There are two
faults in conversation which appear
very different, yet arise from the same
root and are equally bla:nable; mean
an Impotence to interrupt others, and
the uncasincss of being interrupted our
selves. The two chief ends Of CONVEX
sation are to entertain and improve
those we are among or to receive those
benefits ourselves; which whoever will
consider can not possibly run into
either of those two errors, because
when any man spcakcsh in company it
is to be supposed Ike doth il for his
hearers sake and not his own: So that
common discretion will teach us not to
force their attention, If they are not
willing to lend it: nor, on the other
side, to interrupt him who is in posses
sion. because that is in the grossest
manner TO give the preference TO our
own good scase. Toledo Blade.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-26
To Avert Strikes,

CHICAGO, July o1.-Thc civic fedora
ton of Chicago has started n move
ment, which. It's members hope. will
tend toward q solution of the labor
question. and will prevent strikes
and other troubles of the kind.
This plan is to hold congress Of
representatives of employers and en-
ploycs, similar to the parliament of
religions held in this city last year.
The representatives of these bodies
will confer and give the result of their
experiences and adopt some measures
of conciliation which will avert strikes
in the future. A date for the proposed
conference has not yet been set.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-26
wants s,,,Dpcr. to Aid Him.

ST. LOUIS, July 3l.-President Sean
Ian of the local a. K. q. has evolved a
scheme by which he thinks he will be
able to secure the Reinstatement of all
the strikers in their old positions. lie
will depend upon the shippers to help
him out. He believes that If they petit
ton the local railway managers TO take
back the old men they will do so. Tho
strikers, however, have little faith IN
ho cnbona