davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-16
And that the Work Of Mining and Crush
ing is Soon to Commence in
Earnest.
The Stowells Ship their Second Car Load
of Coal--This Time to the Saw
dust City.

having the Northwestern officials ex-
tend their line from this place to the
mine, or put in some system of tram.
ways whereby the ore could be brought
to this city and the reduction be pur-
sued at much less price than at the
mine. The fact that the Northwest
ern officials have been watching the
prospecting with an intense interest
tends to confirm the belief that they
would make such an extension, as
there would be q vast amount Of mon
ey in it. It is also rumored that the
St. Louis officials are watching the
mines and it is not at all improbable
that that road will attempt to take q
hand in trying to get the reduction
works located on their line, or else
come into Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Edlund states that the gentle
men interested in the mining propose
to have the reduction works in work.
ing order some time during the COM
ing winter, and that the works will
employ quite large number of men.
Probably the richest find is the one on
the Schroeder farm although the Cole
Evenson farm of 78 acres contains
quartz that seems to be as precious as
that on the Schroeder farm.
Coupled with this piece of news it
is now given out for the first time that
Aid. Bager and Geo. w. Vaughn have
had their eyes on various tracts just
across the Minnesota river in Renville
county for long time past, but The
GAZETTE was bound not to give the
matter away until the leases were
properly y made and signed. The land
on which they have secured leases is
across from the present scene of min
eral operations, and is about the same
kind of land as on this side-very
stony. The sand on the river bank is
said to contain placer gold, and an ex-
pert ACCOMPANYING them along the
river early in the week picked up sew
eral hands full of sand at certain
places and after giving it the proper
wash placed it under the magnifying
glass and nice, large kernels of the
yellow was plainly visible. It is con-
tended that all of the rock on that
side of the river is almost as we'll i'm
pregnated with the metal as on this
side The gentlemen who have Sc
cured the leases propose to either sell
their claims or make some arrange
ments for the working of the same at
once.
As the work progresses the develop
ments will be given in these columns
They will no doubt be watched with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-16
ATTORNEYS.

TOHN H. BOWERS,
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in King Lechner Block. Washington st.
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-16
When
You
Study,

If your eyes tire or ache, or
head aches over eyes, or on
top or back of head, there is
strong probability of an opti-
cal defect that can be remedied
by the use of proper fitting
glasses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-16
-
THE MUSCLE STRAIN

and nervous irritation result
ing from the over use of defect
i've eyes, unaided by glasses,
often results in more or less
permanent injury, not only to
the eye itself, but also to the
general health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-16
nR. K. j. MCKENZIE,
u Veterinary Surgeon.

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Has located permanently at this place and
"a prepared to treat all diseases of the
domestic animals in scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
Cffico at McCllntocks Livery. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

ions the Senate took up tho bill pro.
posing tho imitation o. time Tor IN o.
pletlon of title 20 certain lands disposed
OF under the act Of Congress known as
tho "i0uation act, /" and for the protec.
ton VI ufcuusefs AMI occupants OF the
landH, which are situated In tbs states
~ Washington, OREGON aud idaho.
The bill was passed.
senator German, IN behalf OF 5ena.
tor Price, reported the tension ayprJ.
priation bill.
The House Joint resolution, appto.
priaiing $4,000 additional 10 carry out
the provisions Of the Chinese exclusion
act, was passed.
At2 O'clock the McGerrahnn bin was
passed without division. 10 refers the
claims OF William McGarrAhan to the
ranch Of Pan0oho GrRude, To the court
OF pflve land claims, which shall report
lie nndings 90 the secretary OF the
interior, who shall issue patont 70
McGarrahan u this decision shall be
w his favor.
At 6.l5 the Senate went into eHocu.
tive session, AMI at $3.50 aUouruod until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Result. ora sunusiids.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 20.-As a
result OF two great snOweliics on Can.
yon creek In the Occur d'AlonU noun.
inins today, three familiua, consisting
altogether Of from twelve 10 fourteen
refsous, are manglcd and bruised be-.
meath thousands Of tons Of snow and
any possibility Of auy Of them being
rescued alive u out Of the question.
snow has accumulated on the noun
tains 10 depth Of fully sixty feet, ami
the late rains caused tho huge mas 10
move NJ several places.
Athu early hour today a section Of
snow 300 foot In length, near the Black
Bear mine, became detached AMI
started down the steep mountain side
Mt n terrible pace, aud before the So.
habitantg of the cabins IN the path OF
the Glide could dee, the mighty ava
lsnche was upon them. Trees were
torn up by the foO.s, aud b0uldets cat.
riod along with mighty force, the
whole shaking the earth M II an earth.
quake was Ia progress.
Two families, whose names could
not be learned Mt this writing, together
with their homes, were caught and
carried along with the Glide and
buried out Of sight at the bottom of the
canyon. Othufs unaccouutci Tor are
also believed 10 have been killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
DESyER's TROUBLE.
The Governor may have 60 Declare
Martial Law.

Denver, Colo, March 20.-Late
this afternoon Judge Glynn, sitting IN
the district court, Issued an order for
an Injunction restraining the old police
board from interfering with tho new
bOsrd, pending the settlement OF the
controversy between the two boards IN
thn courts on the quo warranto pro.
ceedings. The sheriff IA also eniolued
from taking a hand In the c1ntro-
yersy.
A report, published Ia a morning pa.
per, that Governor Waite had decided
TO declare martial law, was unfOuuded,
II clash nhOuld occur between tue
rival police iorceB, however, Il may be-
come necessary for him TO take that
step.
Chief OF Police Stone was arrested
today at the mitigation OF the new Ore
| and police board, charged win being
drunk aud creating a disturbance In
clearing the corridors OF the city nail
last night Of crowd which threatened
10 take possession " the building, The
charge VI dTu nkenneaa was dismissed.
Stone was, however, flnod $40 BY
Judge Frost, VINO Is a PopulsL
n Governor Waito has refused a re-
'iuest TO endorse the Coxey movement
aud issue a call for thb unemployed Of
Denver 10 march TO Washington,
Chief OF Police Stone sent his officers
out on duty tonight "a usual, In deli
ancs OF tho Injunction issued 10y Judge
Glynn, AMI the Chief and Connie
sioners orr and Martin viii be cited 10
appear In court tomorrow In contempt
proceedings.
Martial law seems to be the only
alternative, anu 10 is believed Governor
Waite will not hesitate 10 declare II,
unless the supreme court consents 10
take the case up at once on 10 merits,
and no avoid the delay which 10 Ia
evitable II II draRs through the district
court and court Of appeals. a petition
asking the supreme court 10 set asiie
all iormnlitie, and decide tho police
board controversy promptly Is reogiy'
ing many signera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
River and igarbor NH

WAuuSGiOS, March 20 Tho river
nud harb0r COMMITTEES Of thu House
has practically completed tho river aud
hafbOr blll tor this Cungrtsi, though
there may DO some minor changes
therein when the bill IL finally passed
on by the committee. Ia addition 10
the amount carried by the regular river
aud hafb9r bill, the sundry civil bill
contains Items aggtegaiiug s3,30O,OUU
Tor contract work on rivers anu hafbofs.
The total amount available Tor the next
fiscal year h nearly sls,OOo,OOJ.
Among .hU items Of appropriation Ia
tue bill ate tue following, no mention
buiug made Of those points where the
amount Involved Ia Ices than $1,000.
Caliiotula-Oiklaud, $4,000; VIII
mluFt0n, $4,000; san Diego, siJ, 900,
san Luis Ouispo, $4,000.
OfvIUu-LnttnuCo nnd hHTbOr 90
Coos Gay, SlUO,OOJ; Haquina LAY, $780,.
900, TilamUuk Jay, si3 900.
hiugt0u-GrAy'- hutDor and Co
balls uyof, $4,000; Olympia, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
DID YOU NOTICE IT?
Everybody Else Did---The Differ
enCe Between the Iesimon-
ials Published by Drs. Shores
& Shores and that Of Would.
be Competitors.
DIs. Shores a Shores Ito Not Employ
Adyetl,ing Men 10 write Al, In
Ortcr to Deceive the Sick aud Suf
ring.
They Publish the Nact words Of
Grntsfui Patients Who Have retn
cured b. 1hts New treatment

In all limos Of cuisines. .horo aro "a few
littIo hsh who shake thoirtaiIs aud make
u very big Splash, but that dou'f take
With tho fishermen. lhoy may nv max.
iur tlus plush cause some no. 10 attntIiuu,
uut they AFRO F0ou unlocked aud thrown
back INTO the vltor
What The public want be tho bos', and
nothing but tho best 1hoy want the
truth, tho whoI" rui1, aud nothing but
The ruth. Ihry uro not slow 90 rD.og-
nizn what is tCv. aud that is what causes
the litilo nsh % mako very big splash.
DR.. Shores aud Shores uro NOS mIsnt
doctors thov nro phys clans aud aur.
ronus, and thoir success BE- duo Co skill
In tho treatment ui their v1fiOus spocitl.
tics. They do not publish the samo
statement from one months end 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

She was idlly grown young woman
OF perfectly proper mannef."
"Auythiug 10 indicate That sls was
not q piOIer young womau3" asked
Mr. Buitcrworih.
"N1t the slightest" he reuliud,
"Not the aightesL Her conduct Wac
entirely correct. Nothing was said
about her peculiar relations TO Nj
RhDdee."
"were the windows Of the carriage
open or shui2"
"They were OPEN" replied the
colonel, and then without prompting
hu came 10 the heart Of his narrative.
"Just case Of Illicit love-" broke In
Mr.. Butietworth.
"rhst was u, Buiterwcrth. lam a
man, she a woman, human, bath Of
us"
Conlinuin.; "rhnt was going out.
Going back there was handy word
spoken until We got close 90 the city.
UnJcf The gas lamps / took out Of my
pocket n stamped envelope. She was
on my luit-hhnd side. put my hand
boz my pocket 10 put something into
tie envelope. She refused 60 accept 10.
/ said: There are great many ult.e
things you need"
"What was iu the envulotc2" Mr.
Buiiorw0tih inquirod,h hut the congress
man again did not notice the inttrfup.
ton.
"As we got out, / put Il into her
hand, closed her hand, and BID her good
night.0
"what was 80" repeated Attorney
Builptwofth.
at was a bill; think $40 BILL"
"AdlOurn the court" shouted Judge
BirdIey, who had sat thfou b the mar.
rativu with his head avottod and Dyes
closed, aud the court adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 20. -- The
President appolnted J. W. Adams
superintendent, amt Hirsch Harris
ineltrr and rsfiuer Of the mint at Car.
son, New.
irgislors land oiilces--Irving IL.
Mulholand, Independence, Cali VIII.
lard q. Hall, Sundance, Wy0.; Edward
II, French, Douglas, Wye,
Receivers Of public mOneys-Ed-
wArd Madison, Douglas, Wyo.; ThOs.
A. Dunn, SundanCe, NyO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
TmE wAsnLNafoN rILanIna
General Ivy Moving -Recruiis From
WHsuingtun.

DALLAS, Tex, March ga tele-
gram % the ImtGLicrald from Sierra
Blanca, Texas, sayi: A special train OF
i've coaches aud two baggage cars luft
bore at O'CLOCK this morning, with
General Frye tifst regiment OF the IN.
duutfial army on board. Company X,
Of the regiment under Captain Gun.
bingham, viii Join the regiment
40 Valentine, which place they
reached JAY before yeltorIny. The
tain IL expected 10 reach San Antonio
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
IACES.

Point do Vouiso and Point gopg I.see.
la butter color la tho most beautiful DO.
signs, up 90 puc yd
Point do Nonise Lace, insertions In
butter color, up 10 5lc yd.
Black Net Bourbon lace, very pretty
patterns, o TO 3 inch. Soc yard.
Black Bourbon Lace, with suk cord
designs, latest oiicct, o 10 10 In: special,
up 10 Ujc yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
CoxEY hack AGAIN.

COLUMBIA, o., March 20.-CoIey has
relOinod his army. The Commonw,al
~ enjoying a big boom. The Farmers'
ALLIANCE provided three wagon lOsdH oi
provisions ind two OF wood. In a
spscoh during ono Of the army's stops
today, Carl Brown said he was being
misteprosentod by iCrty HTgus.eyed
demons Of hell who followed him
around. lie meant the reporters, aud
has issued orders 10 put newspaper
men Out Of camp, The clti1sns VI this
place provided camp, straw beds
being provided. Thirty.siX recruits
tIom East Liverpool Joined. This
town has Coxey club, with nhy.
three members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE.

TIM TABLE,, ll LULll nun III luJUi
leave snlt Lnhc
No, .-Tor Provo. bingham, and
al p0inH fafts,,.,..,,a.a. tiO3 a m.
40 t-for Provo. Grand junction
aud all polnts East,......... pi25 y. N.
NO c-ror Eureka Provo Mann.
aud slliua .,,,...,, s..,.. .,.,.,, ff2s y, M.
No, 8-for ogden and Wcat,,.,a.... n 40 .. m.
so l-For Ogden aud Che Wost.... gji5 3. m.
Arrive salt Lake.
No l-From Eureka. Provo. Grand
junction and tho East,-... i2t1l y. IN.
No, '-tr1m Provo. Grand Junction
and the East......,,a..,...,. HIS y. m.
No, 5-from bingham. Provo. Mhnu
aud ralina...,..,....,., ...., .... bat5 .. m.
No 2-from Ogden AMI tho West. 7.s5A m.
No. t-irom Ogden and ihs West. gn5 p. "a.
only limo running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room Shoppers 10 Denver via
Orana junction and TO Kansas CITY and Chica.
go via Colorado poinui free reclining char
caIs salt Lake Co beaver, and only line run
ming Pullman slrcpgrs SAT- Lake 10 san Fran.
oifco, hoohAnFosI eioIe connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
Ticket Office, 10 v. End South.
IA g. DODGE. AZ, WEDnY,
Gen. Manager Gen. supL
>. u. EMMETT Gen F.&T,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
a Meman .nnrnre nlII rn..,n

DIS MUiNn, H., March 20.-Tho
housu ibis afternoon patsoI the woman
suffrage bill, glviug women the night
10 vote Ter city aud h0Ul officers and
GU the question Of Issuing bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
iNTEREsr INcREAsIN1,

PITTsnuRu, Pa, March 20.-liopotts
from nearby towns indicate that In.
teroet Ia CoKey'a army is steadily la.
cfuaslng. IL Ia stated about 300 men
arc oamIod along RvduanE, aud that
tho northern cities along the Allegheny
nyer will come, bringing supplies with
lhNm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
SUITS IND WAISTS.

Wonro receiving tho host assortment
OF serge, storm Serge, fancy cloth dress.
~ lu laosi makes. plain silk or braid
W,,immod' also a mos. elegant limo ui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
rHE WARRINGTON AMY.

TACOMA, Wash, March, g9.--Ao-
corning ~ statements OF a leading Pop.
uiist, there are Ia Tac0ma anu Seattle
over 900 members Of the industrial
army. some time ago "A mau repre-
suuting himself as nn Organizer Of this
order was In this city, aud II IL said
galued a lnrg, number VI recruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
FOBTY.ElNTH DIVIDEND.
&c MI
saIL LaLo CItN. Mar-h D. I--L

X.CML
Salt take city. March %, 1884,
80 n meeting OF the directors held
today, a dividend % four pet cent was
declared upon che capital stock 0i thia
Institution OF record April tih, i-It,
payable iu cash ou and alter May Ga,
neat.
rhu above dividend. n stool.
holders go desire. will be pail iu met.
CuHudisU 10 any time after this date,
provided, the stock certificate b. pre-.
scented ht thr ihauiuuuuH general
unircs
THOMAS q. wEBuER.
.Mih secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
CHILDREYS JNGETS

Tho latest In stylish I,5oiors. with
Moito Sleeves and Braid Trimmed, In
NhoNloiS or plain goods, o'c. Elegant
assortment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

WAsIuNGToN, ID. g., March 90
Alter the Introduction and reference Of
several unimportant bills anu resolu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
TRIMMINGS.

just received another very SOLICIT ns.
soTlmcni ni very hno Cut, Jet and
Cnhochon Glmpg. spanglol Boad Galoou
White Bead aud 1ridoscont Passa
montOfio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

Tho very newest onoc'a In Cloth and
n,lolfo or taillo SILK with large Molro
bow Lace Insertion. T. mbroldory Dc. nud
Gimp Trimming An elegant alapE.
otc., at our POPULAR Low PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Spring WRAPS
Now 49,, les have boon pouring In upon
as until We positively SHOW no largest
assortment over soon in silt Lake.


For Ladies' aud Misses An tho latest
novelties with MoIro lapala, MoIre
sleeves, light fitting. single breasted.
largo pearl buttons, cut.n.way, short,
,,ull hairlnE, or ruillo skirt. olo. Prices
from % up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH FOR
ALI DISEASES, MEDICINES FUR
NIsHED FREE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

FRENCH CGNBRICS,

suitable Ter Boyd and Ladies' Waists.
double fo!d, NJ 22isc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-18
He NTOurned by Proxy,

A visitor at the Crow Creek Indian
agency. in South Dakota, says that the
other day, as he was curiousiy inspecting
the Indians homes he heard sound of
doleful weeping and wailing proceeding
from one of the tepees. He made bold
to investigate, and found an elderly
squaw seated on the ground with Il
blanket thrown over her head. lamentinr
most piteously. His compassion was
moved for her sad plight, and supposing
that she was mourning the loss of some
dear relative he yentured to express his
sympathy. He was presently enlightened
as to the true state of the case. 1t APP
pears that White Ghost. the venerable
head of the tribe, had just lost his wife
hired this woman to bewail his loss
while he went to another part of the res
eryation to bring his second wife home
His mourning was performed by proxy
which suits the requirements of the
tribes social traditions quite rs well as
doing it himself
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-18
WAR ON A RAILWAY.
People at Enid ok Wreck Train
and Tear Up the
Tracks

Guthrie. o. T., July 13.-The situation
at Enid grows worse hourly. The people
are desperate and will risk everything to
compel the railway to come to time At
noon nearly 1000 people began tearing up
the railroad tracks. A large force of dep
uty marshals have been sent from here
and the governor will order out troops
A north-bound freight train went through
a small bridge three-guarters of a mile
from South Enid today. The bents and
braces In the bridge had been sawed and
left hanging together. Thirteen loaded
cars piled up in a heap. The engine and
several cars had passed over the bridge
before it fell. Brakeman Cordray and a
painter named Harry Lyon were injured
slightly. The wrecking is supposed to be
due to the old Round Pond trouble, the
people having received a decision in the
Supreme court yesterday which they re-
gard as being against them. Last night
mass meetings of interested citizens of
Round Pond were held and many inflam-
matory speeches were made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-18
Markets bv TeIeoranb

Milwaukee-Flour--Qu and steady Wheat
Dull and depressed; No spring, SAC; No.
Northern, G6c; September, 552sc. Corn-Lower;
No. 3, 4212c. Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2white,
40c; No. white, 3S14@40c. Barley-Quiet and
steady; No. 2, 5514c; sample on track, 48@5O34c.
Rye-LoWer; No. !, 1919. ProVisions-Steady;
pork, $780, lard, CTS.
Chicago se-Wheat-Easier; Nc. 2 cash
$3.50; September, 5734@5S5sc; December, 6034c.
C0rn1Cash 4l34@4l5Sc; July 427sc; September,
35c; August, 2914e; September, 29c. Pork-steady;
July, 1245; September, 12.52N. Lard-St eady;
July, 6.75: September, 6S0 Short Ribs-Firm-
er: July. 6;55;, September, 500 Rye-4515@47c,
nominal. Barley-Nominal. Flaxseed-Steady;
No. l, Isl. Timothy seed-Firm prime 800.
New -Butter-Receipts. 2786 pkgs; irreg :
ular; Western dairy 919Q13c; Western creamery,
1$@17c; Elgins, 17c. Eggs-Receipts, 46I7 pkgs;
Western, n@12c; cases, 1.25@250. Sugar
Strong; crushed, 515@5 slice; powdered, 4 s-16
@434c; g1anulated, 5-16@414c. Coffee Nom
1nal No. Z, 16Mc.
St Louis-Close-Whea = Lower; cash and
July. 521sc; August, 513sc; September, $3.50; De-
eeember. 5614c, Corn-Lower; cash. 4O14c; July,
592sc; August 39Lc; September, 395sc. Cats
Lower; cash, SOC bid; July, 2914c; August 2S14c;
September, 2S}sc. Pork-DulI jobbing, Il. ..
Lard-Nominal; steam, 6.6215; choice, go.
Lead-Dull, 3.15. spelter-DuIl $50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-18
He was Elecfrifed

A curious story about electricity comes
from Hackettstown, n. J. Earnest Ward
is a young man living there. who has been
employed in the electrical lamp works at
East Newark. He has had several severe
shocks of electricity while there, and the
other day got one that knocked him
senseless. and he was conveyed home in
that condition. The physicians declared
that his brain was injured, and that
there was no hope of saving his life. or
restoring him to consciousness. His aunt
however. declared that he was sub
merged with electricity and that if il
could be drawn off, he would recover
1t was determined to try the experiment.
so Il wet sponge, fastened to the end of
a grounded wire, was placed in his hand
There was nothing to show that any
electricity passed off from his body. but
in short time he became semi-conscious
and after the connection was interrupted
and made again he recovered his con
seriousness and became able to talk If is
thought that he will completely recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-18
WILL NAME ARBITRATORS.
President Cleveland Decides to Take
Steps to End the Pull
man Strike.

Washington, D. c., July 13-John w.
Hayes, the general secretary-treasurer of
the Knights of Labor, last night gave
out the following statement covering the
committees interview with President
Cleveland concerning the Pullman strike:
An hour was spent in discussing the vari-
Gus provisions Of the act which authorizes
two arbitrator, together with United States
Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright, to
act as a commission of arbitration and in
vestigate and decide what should be done
by either party to settle the controversy.
The commission has all OF the powers nee
witnesses. The President finally decided to
appoint the commission and at once so in
formed u.s. at the same time stating that he
row or next day. We expect to secure
much more from this arbitration than the
final settlement Of the present difficulty in
Chicago.