davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
IrALIAN EMIoRANTs
Haron Blanc Discusses Them In the
Chamber Of Deputies.

Haron Blame Discusses Them Ia the
Chamber Of Deputies.
ROME MRY 5.-ln the chamber Of depu-
ties. duDng the dsbsts on foreign osti-
mates. Baron Blanc. minister on foreign
sfa re- said in regard 10 the conditions i'm
posed upon Italian smiRrsnts We have
been In negotiations with the United States
government and have she satisfaction 20
snuouncs that We have found the author
tiles at Washington 10 bs most anxious 90
Co ol eTAte with "a, with Wow 10 protect
ing our emigtAnts from the snAroa Of 30
called agents and bankers ~ the ports Of
barking in prohtnble agricultural pursuits.
We hope &c attain the same result with
Mexico, whose government and owners
seem 20 be we'll disposed"
Baron Blame proceeded 20 rofuto the na-
eertlOn Of one Of the Deputies, who claimed
that the New Orleans affair nearly LED to
the dispatch OF Italian men-of-War so TIE
United states. saying: 'BaTbaToua lynch
Law, falling upon uuocent Italians, unfor-
tuuately interrupted tne friendly ielatious
existing between the two cOuntfieA and
served 20 the profit Of illegal assRssins
which preyed upon our smigTunta. / be-
lieye the restoration Of harmony Will have
the etieot OF delivering Italian emiRTants
from local tyranny. ana that 10 will al ect
them 70 new fields OF agiicultu and colo
nization, especially in the southern atates
of America, where Spanish IS spoken. and
where the climate is similar 10 that Of
Italy. The more secure legal and social
/ status will open TO them prospects not less
favorable than In the South American re-
/ publicsn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

NEw YoRK May b.-John Day. eI-minis-
ter 60 Austrls. died to-day. aged -.
AURORA, ILL.,. May b-The republican con
eressional convention at Gsnsva Tenomi-
mated A. j. Hopkins.
HAvRE. May The la Touraine arrived
to-day. The voyage between New York aud
Oueenstown was i've days and sixteen
hours. and beats the eeord.
CmoAoo. Nav Five Pullman lodges OF
the American Railway union favor a de-
msnd for the restoration OF the wages Of
1888. Failing TO get ~ they may strike.
NEw YoRK. May b.-Exports OF specie
from she port of New York for the week
were. gold g. b20. SIS. silver $522 99l. I'm
ports for the week were gold S59i.f sil-
yer O.. b6i.
LANsrso. Mich. My Gov. Rich has
appointed John Patton, Jr.. United States
senator 60 succeed Senator stookbridge,
decreased. until his successor Is elected by
the legislature next January.
GRlNp JUNCTION Col. MaT 5.-Chizsns
havo determined 20 memorabilia congress 20
build two Ia rs canals o. reclaim over o nail
lion acres in western Colorado sud eastern
Utah. al an estimated cost % a5OlO.O0O.
Co1nn,uo srRtNGs AaE b-A mining
stock exchange he's been organized hers
aud articles Of inoor sorAiion forwa dud 20
tho secretary Of state. Most of the minos
listed Will be in the Cripple Greek district.
CARsoS, New. May Tahoe Citr. on
the shore OF Lake Tahoe, PAGER county.
California. burned down to-day. Ihu
town consisted of about iftY houses. two
hotels, stores etc. 1hs whole towh 10 said
90 he destroyed
rAEis. MHy b-lt IL stated that several
million francs which Dr. Cornslius Herr.
n l. eel and ths trustees OF the estate of
baron keinsch. agreed 20 repay 60 ths IL
quidatinn % the Panama Caasl company.
vill be ussd % complete the canal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS
GLIB OLD SINNER.
Tho nroohinriaEs Higgins His Canvas. D.
kcntucty.

hcntuNhrs
Irrmorou. Ky, May b-Isrluston w.s
crowded to-day With psrtisans % W.Cp
Breokinridgo. gathered 20 give the OPENING
81 his canvass a spsctaoulas ssni-oh
Col. Bfeokinridae'a speech vas mainly q
roylsW of his career la congress. beginning
with the drst election % Cleveland. lie
sais no democrat had takon q more ad-
vaucod ground on the tafid question o.
done more % unity the party on soonomla
measures. lie replied 20 ths claims that
he wasnot practical atateaman by recitna
with great pafticularity his labor on the
committees and the loor Of congress
Ihe concluding portion Of bis speech was
devoted 90 the Pollard scandal aud the op-
poaitlou 90 his denomination nn moral
grounds. He denounced and densd hia
assailants and said that time will eoniound
those Who seek 20 betfaY hia usefulness
llo8poudinR g. the charge % hYpouriaY Ia
taking a leading parti Ia religious and moral
movements while living double life. he
said he was making atonement for secret
sin which he dared not 90 confess and was
doing everything in bis power % keep
others from following his footsteps
The reception was certainly onthuslaatio
nnd while every man ia the house will not
cast vote for BfecEinridga 10 was plainly
60 ho seen that he had many frisnds Who
intend Co stand by him. After reviewing
/ AlH hoy HNNNNA AlAH ~ AANAAtah hAAAt NV NNhAtn
rubllc sorvicea In tho confederate army and
I 900 congresa. Brockiuridgo said II do not
/ " lah tha dfHtfict 90 conceive that / have
any defonss 90 make for what have DONE
/ aud of which / have beon guiltr. Entan-
I glod by weakness, by passion. by sin. IN
coua which 10 vas almost impossible 20
I b sak. { cid everything in my power o. pre-
won't public scandal, except one thina
/ which for no moment entered my mind."
/ ia closing hreokinTidge sati. "ine ex-
/ tent OF my puilt vas truthfuilY confessed
I by ine 60 its uttermoat boundarief, without
f Iuatihention or pAiiiation. To that erteni
f ] vas guilty, beyond that was innocent.
/ Whatever charge of any kind, made agniusl
mo BY any person. not confessed IA shat
I solemn testimony. for the truth OF which
I appealed 90 God, rs false. ! repeat that foi
that sln OF which 4 was guilty ! have no
Justification. no palhation. aud ask for ut
conformation.
"lf some In your midst can better do th,
work ,ou want done than /. your repre-.
sentntivf, choose him. Choose one who's,
life mas been stainless. whose morals youl
young men can initiate with proht who's,
days havs been pure, and whose nights
have been sinless, whose ability ia ample
whose oKyeTisnca - wise.
when some one comes % write this hia
tory whatever blame may attach % me- hs
may writo OF me that even with that blame
he loved the poor, he toiled for bis fellow
man. he lahor6d for good causes, was loyal
20 principles aud faithful 20 the truth-ds-
voted 90 you"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
A srnnnrm for corruptlon

IHxMoroy. May 5.-Ths women OF Lex
inGton lave issued an address 10 ths
voters in BrsekinTidge's district. In which
they oppose his Te- election and denouacs
his defenders. The address. among other
things. says: "Would you vote for the
destruction of your boysr MOI sooner
vote for the destruction OF party than sink
moral sentiment. u IL your duty 10 lead
yonr boys TO a higher moral plane, but
would such a representative inspire youf
sons and daughters with the sublime duty
OF morality No. His name ia q Synonym
for corruption. Were be maananimoua
be would have you close your door 10
vice. lie, who has so often With
beautiful words aud brilliant oratoTy, sung
enchaHtingy OF the noble. dutiful sons Of
our grand commonwealth. would have you
prove Tecrsant 90 your trusts.
Let no sxtenuating Plea OF charity cause
you 90 even listen 20 his silveTy tongusi
his words can no longer avail, he has sacri-
feed himself. his voice is silent his iuha-
encs Is lost. We deeply dsplore this. bat
be has sealed bis own fate. Refuse 10 re
tufn him 20 congress; by so doing you Nih
best promote the interests Of society aud Of
your own state"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
IN THE COKE REGION.
The situation Quiet. but Trouble Looked
for At Any Time.

The situation Quiet. but Trouble Looked
for at Any Time.
FcorrsDALE, Pa. May The situation
In the coke region to-day is quiet although
an outbTesk is expected al any moment.
Al ths Meyer works Of the RaineY Coke
company there are 1000 strikers in camp
with . discrimination TO bring all the men
out. The strikers are jubilant be-
cause they succeeded 10 keeping
away the larger part of the force from
these works, and should the other thirty
join the strikers the operators will have 20
succumb.
OtheT WorKs are in pert operation, 50 b
as the Valley rlsnt. The Frick peopie aro
dete mined that the strikers shall not tres
pass on their property, aud deputies are on
the ground With Minchssters.
Supt. Sanford. one of the victims OF yos-
tsrjay's battle. 10 IN . critical condition.
1he secretary OF the United Mine
Workers has called a meeting for sunday
afternoon ~ Untontown. IL Is claimed by
the strikers that everT coke oven will be
idle Monday. and they will starve before
they resume work at the present wages.
One thousand men ma ched on the Paul
Plant to-day. frightened tine workmen.
many Of whom fsd, Deputies dispe sed
the mob.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Mr. Henry wat,erson is very fascinnt-
ing spesks-. In brief be ia what may be
called q born alto. improved by yeaTs Of
practice. HIS voice - strong. cloar and
resonant; bis enunciation distinct aud his
gestufes easy aud graceful. Money ami
Morals" l. Abe sublsot OF his lecture hcrc
20 morrow evening AZ the auditorium. lae
text Ahoids him an opportunity Co launch
on on a wide sea OF thought IA which he
nnds aud holds up before his audience q
vAst number aud variety Of historical facts
PERSONAL rcmintscence. pleasing aueci iuto
aud unique illustration. 4 be distinguished
editor. who Ia the best kuoWn Of all news
paper writs.s 90 Abe people Of the Onited
States isa very plain looking mau. lie
appears - least sen yesrs Iuungof than hia
portraits show him and he countenance "a
presses q strong will, gFeat enscative ahil-
~ aud concentration. lie is very adabia
in manner. without the slightest trace ~
adectatlon. and is a husnt talker. Hts
wo cs aud ideas seem % he born simulta-
nsously. Money ani No als" viii Coz
tainiy attract all the thinking people of
Helena. Irrespective Of a.tisan ufaiiatou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
COLONIZATION sCHEME.
Project of the Land Of Sunshine Com
pany.

Project of the Land Of Sunshine Com
pany.
CmCAoo. May BIN the interest Of labor
organizations Of Chicago committee has
gone 10 California 20 examine 10000 acres
offered for colonization. These lands are
owned by the Land Of Sunshine company.
which purchased the irriCsting system Of
the Crocker d Hoffman Land and Water
company, aud the lands Of the Pacific I'm
D. oVemsnt company. Azel +. Hatch, a
stockholder OF the Land OF Sunshine oom-
pany. SAYS: I'VE have made nrst payment,
and have seven years 90 pay the balance.
Ne have taken an option on b 600 acres in
addition 20 this purchase.
Throughout the transaction We have
been In close touch with the labor
unions. am assn ed on the best authoi-
ity that they have raised 100000 TO assist
colonization. and the money is IA the hands
OF ofticerg. When the property IS paid fOf
It will be sold. Shareholders are 20 have
hrst choice to buy. aud the money they
have paid in Is TO be credited on their put-
chase. The land 10 crossed by the southern
Pacific and all parts carry perpstual wats-
rights. Just how many labo ing peopls
will enter the colonization movement in
California or elsewhere ! cannot SAY. but
Gm informed the idea of colonization has
taken deep root"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Huies for the Eegui alton Of tsai FishiaE
ia norinr.

Huies for the Hegui alton Of zeal FIshtaE
in Herring.
WAHN1roS. May 5.-fhe navy depart
mont TO-DAY issued regulations for govern
ment vessels Ia the fur seal dshinR in ths
northern Pacific ocean aud Bering sea.
Ihe first arsicle requires masters Of ssalers
10 employ only oompetent huntsrs. Othsf
articles provide. IA brief. against hfe-
special license 20 hunt seal in Bar
ing ssn by United States customs
and consular officers for exemption from
seizure Of vessels now a. sea without license
o distinctive flag. II they have not violated
the law in references 60 sealing; a distinct
aQonallV Joined, and Tor she exercise By
british officers OF the authority granted
American naval, customs ahd consul on.
Gers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
stamp psde TO the Newly Discovered
Camp, Now Called Alexan-
dor City.
Nearly Every Man ia Glasgow
Has Left His Work 20 Go
There.
John Gun Drowned while on tho way
Miners Coming BY Every means %
Conveyance.

euscial 10 The Indeuendenf.
GLASGOW. May o. The gold excitement
reached its climax Vhou twelve mine
oame in on horseback from heihaft. aud
over hftg men arrived f.om Canada aud
around Malta Fearing She strike would
not bs declared on tho miners from no
hart started with u pack outfit They aa.
cured fresh horses here aud started across
lhs country. John CIh. sranohnan living
twenty miles north - bore Wns drowned
while crossing MIX river. IN tha rush a.
get across be. with others. attempted o.
swim bis horse. instead of waiiinR for a
boat. The horses got iammed and De-
jumped OF. the swift ourrent of ths river
carrying away his BODY. The accident did
not seom 90 put dampor on tho others.
for they rushed on 90 The gold lslds.
4. ". Alexander. miner Who haa sgent
the phst seven yeafs 10 hunting for tho
mino. and Who la credited with the diac1v-
cry. left here three dRvs ago With lumher 20
work his claims Nsster Jay morning g
train brought a large delegation oi miners
from Helena and Great Fails From au
old map Of Kies, tho fact is couh med that
this uas his old camp. Part Of h.s pfos-
pecting outnt IL on exhibition % drug
store he q. II is dihicult 90 pet the railroad
90 run trains AMI oattlsmen here hfe hunt
ipg employees. Everybody has thrown uI
his position 20 get claim.
Dan Sullivan. county lailer has res gued
a lucrative position 90 run saloon at che
mines Ths miners have named tie dig
gings Alexander CITY. The distance from
here is forty miles. Rusty" Mcneil
opened n stage line to-day. One stage
day will be run each way. lie has secured
a mail contract Alexander brought sons
rich nuggets to town. They are on exhibi-
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
THAT KANSAS STORM
Not 80 had a. II was Reported az
tirst.

Not 80 Had a. n Was Reported az
Hirst.
ToptEA Kan. Mav 5-keports from
Lyon aud Osaae counties show the storm
was not 90 bad as the night disuhtches
indicated. A. Ohvst two freight cars were
blown fom the track. There was bail.
accompanied by high wini. No fatalities
are reported.
ENroEIA Kan. Nav B.. AT Reading cat
tls were stampoied aud some kiiled by last
nights storm. Marshall Welsh. who was
caught out IN the storm. - missing At
ebo. the Bat tist chufch aud several dwell.
ings. were blown down. Houses were also
demolished 90 West Wichita and Oitvot
A wator srout badly damaged crops
throughout Usage county. The santa Re
trains are greatly delayed, owing 90 the
damaged 90 culverts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
q. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

II VIII Be Held Ia This city May 10 and
II, says the Commander.
J. o. Gregg. department commander OF
the @. A. r.. has issued the following
orders In regard TO the state eneompment:
"Hsadquartsrs, Departmental OF Montana.
@ and Army OF tho Repnblic. Great Falls
Mont, May 3. ls9t.-GenefAl orders No. .;
/. la accordance with the fecommeuda-
tions of the council OF administration of
this department and the Helena sncsmp-
msnt committee. the dates OF the tenth an
nual encampment ms announced In general
orders No. are changed from April % and
26 TO Nay l6 and L.. In all other respects
general orders No. will remain In force
as published.
80 A full attendance IL desired. as bus-
iness OF Importance will be presented 90 the
encamf ment for action
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
settlement May he Reached.

PIrrsBuRo, Mar 5.-The coal strike con-
tirues. and II is exceedingly hard 90 say
what the final outcome will be. Both sides
are waiting. The operators who are
friendly 90 n confsrenco to secure uni
formity OF rates. expect that settlement
will be reached al the Cleveland confer
snce. They are notifying customers that
they will be in position 10 supply coal aa
usual. This 10 based on the assumption
that though all the operate do not ngIe
TO pay the price the miners will be able 90
secuto such large uropo tion Of mine
owners who do as 90 Justify their allowing
abe mines OF friendly operators 90 start and
keep idle other pits until the uniform rate
Is secured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
THU BOSTON

Some people have an idea be-
cause we have always had the
reputation of carrying the finest
Ready Made Clothing in Helena,
that we do not carry the medium
priced garments. While we take
pride in being called the leading
Clothiers in Helena for swell
dressers, we also cater to those
more quiet IN their taste, desiring
10 be well dressed at less cost.
We know if you would examine
our line of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
A. +. A. COUNCIL.
Close OF Its Labors Declaration Of Prin
oipiea

Close Of Its bors-Deolaration OF Prin-
oipiss.
Dra Mosrs. May B.-Ths supreme ooun-
Gil Of the A. =. A. closed Its labors to
night. The declaration Of Trinciples was
the most i'm portant work done. The sn-
pisme council decided that seven years
should elarse botween an aliens
declaration Of intention and natur-
aliEation. Loyalty 10 true Amer
icAnism. which knows neither birthplace.
race, creed nor party. Is the hft requisite
for mem mbeiship. The A. 4. A. ia not
political party, bat believes that all prob
lens confronting tho people will be best
solved By the conscientious discharge OF
the duties Of otizenship By every indi-
Vidual.
II holds that sub isction 20 and support Of
anV soolesiastical power. not created and
controlled by American citizens. is irrecon-
oiliablo with oitizsnahip. 10 10 opposed 10
the holding Of offices ia national. state or
municipal Rovsrnment by any subject or
supporter OF such ecclesiastical power
considers the non-seotarian school the bull
wArk OF American institutions, the best
place for the education OF American chill
dfen.
I'VE protest sgainst tho employment of
the sub iscts Of any IN American ecciesias-
teal power as officers or teachers Of public
schools. We protest against enlistment In
the army navy Of the United States
o. the militia of any state Of
anT person not an actual citizen Of the
United States. We demand the Teatrio-
tion OF immigration; that naturalization
laws DO changed by providing that no
/ aliens be permitted 20 vote who cannot
speak the language Of the land and prove a
continuous residence Of seven years IL the
country"
The foregoing arc some Of this principal
features of the long declaration adopted.
The council tabled every motion attempt
! ing TO commit the order 10 any policy on
questions. IL was resolved that Washing
ton, ID. C.. be tho meeting place after 1886
and that all meetings be held with open
doors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
GIaa 10 COO az nf 1hem.

voted to accept the proposition 70 take
barses. Des Moihes people are 80 much
relieved that they have subscribed literally
70 bald $50 boats. 20 cary ten men each.
Kelly was compelled to-day 60 take She
army pu-se money 60 buy meat, as the men
wsro GTumbliua about living ON bread snd
crackers. O-morrow morning saw mills
will 10 act 20 work 20 cut timber for the
boats. and Monday all the men in camp
who can handle the hammer. aided 10y M m
hers Of she Des Moinea chrpenters uuion.
will be SET 10 work framing hargeG The
river has not been usei for transportation
since lS44, aud is full Of sand bars. snAes,
and Is unusually low. Many uredist that
the adventure will end in disaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

MONTREAL, May 5.-A telegram from 81.
Adams says a fresh disaster. still more
oalamitous than that Of last Friday even
ing, threatens the parish OF 81 Albaus. in
the shape Of a vast lake said to be 100 feet
deep. which has been created bV the forma-
tion OF a dyke about the parish church,
II the dyke gives way. as seems probable.
the consequences will be disastrous. The
residence Of DIR. DsTvau, which had been
Transferred over on Friday night without
sustaining any injury, was carried Of by
the waters on Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
I,rl.r ss..lsn Of IN. ssn.,..

WiFmDaroN. May The bill for ths
reliof of the citizens Of Oregon. Idaho and
Washington who served In she var agains,
the Nsz Hsrces. Banuack and Shoahons 10
dians aud heirs Of those killed in that SER
vice. passed the senate. on motion Of Shoup.
Hunton called ny the bill 90 remit the pea.
nlties on the dynamite cruiser NesuVlus.
Chandler opposed 70 az a one-sided and
losing business FOR she goYernmon. but u
passed.
Iho senate then proeasdsd 20 eonsldsr
executive business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
The N.w.p.p.r vIadlestsd

BELGRADE. May 5.-Ex. King Mil9n. in
consequence Of the civil tlibunal having
approved King Alsxandor's proposal to
make him regent during the lstters tour.
prosecuted leading radical journal on the
ground that 10 iBsulted him. The c0urt
decided in favor of the newspaper and de-
clsred that Alexander could not annul the
measures adopted against Milan and
Natalie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

sAs Fu,sosco may Or n. hcDon-
AID. JT.. uot rrssidsnt % ths fsopisf
moms Savings bank ani tho fasiao bsnk
was this afternoon Indicted By tLssiaad
lury FOR fslaulols emtsxrlsmsnt ihs aFe-
ciho accuaauon has unt been mads puhile.
butitis we'll knouu that the cha ge against
Mcdonald arises aut ~ ths miaaanaas-
meat 81 The fsspia's homa SAVINGS bans,
Judge Hibbafd hHed bail - 4iu1vi1 ana
issuei = beach uarfant fsf Aeloaaias az
Tsat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

ISuiAS,ro1lS Ind. Nay AIR. New
diselsims having been interviewed on Har-
rison's candidacy. lie did say in PERSONAL
conversation that ho believfd Harrison
would BE- thc peoples choice in ls.h. tut
dad not talk with authority.
NV AanK Nay h.-EK- President Hairl-
son arrived in New Aork last night ho
SAYS his Nlsit ts ON trivate busiseaa aud
dlsclaims auv idea of becoming candidate
for the presidency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

ANTWERP. May 3 king Leopold. accom-
panied by the queen Of Belgium and other
royalties. opened the worlds exhibition to-
day. Over $1,000 we're present. The royal
party was received a. the entrance Of the
main building by the archbishop Of Mech
linbulin, aud King leopold. IN a brief
speech declared the exposition opened.
The king then visited various sections OF
the exhibit the president Of Abe executive
com mittse presenting ell foreign delegates
20 King leopold. he king spent some
time In the Congo state section. which con
tains Representatives. OF an African village
and lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

ur~yFll MaY This afternoon Biahop
Natz communicated Father Malone aud
su members OF "a Josoph's paush who
we're present a. The recent parish meeting
a. which 40 was decided 90 sue Father MA-
lorc civtllv for tho pa pose OF vindicahng
him from the charge 81 shortage In his ac-
counts. despite she desire OF the bishor
that the suit bo dfopped. There were 100
or more a. the meeting referred 20. and
thla means that oue-third OF the leading
members of she parish arv noS suspended
from the chuich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

CmcAuo. MAJ AT a meeting 90 DAY q
the Central Traffic association she notice Of
western lines disseminating participation
10 arbitraTies aud allowances was referred
20 committee for conference with the
oommittee Of ths westrra lines on Monday
The outlook for the maintenance VI freight
rates ia not promising.