davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
RUMOR WAS FALSE
STORY OF A SUICIDE NEAR NEW
Kick GRoUNDLESS.

Miss Minnie Bidwell Has Claim on
the Banks of the Boi5 D'Arc, but
TIL at is as Near as She Cares TO
BE to the River-Preparing
for the Grand Army Re-
union ut POnca City
in June - Other
News From
Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
aALvIN's CRUSADE ENDED

JoHSsTowN. Pa. May iS-ti ,lsin's
srny has, it Is said. disbandeh az B.a.rs-
Vile, Sud are making their way et-t ~
b-st they oaa, chisfy by freight trains
Calvin claims the mea will reunlie AZ
Harrisburg Ii is maEifsst, however. tnat
Galvin's crusade is ended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
SENATE Is SERENE
WHITE WINGED PEACE HOVERS
OVER POLITICAL ARENA

More Progress Made on the Tariff Bill
During Yesterdays Session Than
in the Entire Previous Three
Weeks-Republica Laying
on Their Oars Awaiting
Opportunity to Strike
the Bill Its Death
BLOWN ASKING
ton News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
BRIBERY TO BE sIFTED.

WASHINGTON, May 1S-It is probable
that the senate committee appointed to
investigate the charges of attempted
bribery OF Senators Kyle and Hutton. and
the alleged operations of the sugar trust
to influence legislation, will begin IFS sit
tings early next week. 1t is probable the
committee will hold open sessions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
WORSE THAN NUISANCE.
Jim Crow Detectives Unnecessarily Ha.
rass People o. the Strip.
Special I ispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle
POND CREEK, o. T., May 17-Deputy
y 4 Madison did not arrest the two
III , ken to Ell Reno Saturday. Deputy
MarsIal Murphy of Pond Greek arrested
MAJ Silver and had him in Jail before
Young WAS apprebended by Captain Pra-
ter. No shot was fred. the poor people
OF the strip are being unnecessarily ba-
raised by jim crow detectives without
number, resulting in the Imprisonment of
many innocent people aud unnecessary ex-
pense and waste of time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
RANpALL,s RAoAmuFPINs.

FoET WAYNE, Iud.. Nav IS-Rsadairs
army arrived ia Fvgt Wsyn- tais alter
noon pa strong, and II donicilcd tonight
at CentilrveF's handsomr PARK. III tae
best quarters 1t has occupied since lsavsas
ChIcuArn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
ALL STOCKS FALL
HEAVY TONE on WALL STREET
AND MUCH DEPRECIATION.

Sugar Leads the Downward Trend
Owing to Apprehension That the
Senate Investigation May Lead
10 Less Favorable Thrift
Legislation = Changers
All Drop-Dun's and
Bradstreet'S Re
views are Still
Gloomy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
WANTS IssoLuTz DIVORCE,

Ngw YoRE, Aey i&-huhne Bersridge
C1shlaD, h s-sEess- aDd grsnad@aEhfer
II john 7. Beverage ex-governor OF ii.i-
nsis. has begun proceedings for an snso-
lutte direrce from Charles i Cog HAN, the
acicr and hroi her OF Rose Coghl@s- sss
sues on ne .t.s utory Sscusd OF inndeliiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
STRIKERS CUT WIRES.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May IL . p. m.-
An armed guard has been placed around
Keystone mine at Parsons, ten miles from
this place, where strike is in progress.
The strikers have cut the telephone wires
to the city and trouble Is feared in the
morning. 1t is impossible to get any de-
tails tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

SAN PRAIRIE. Ia . May lS.-Many OF the
Kelly boats are lar behind tonight SO
Kelley decided 20 go into camp st saint
Franoisville. ten miles sbovs k-okgk.
where roaring fires are now burning
around whicu the boys are drying thsir
c!n H..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

There is caly one medicine for Ca
tarrh worthy the name. Dozens are
advertised, but only the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this |:
eff we can't cure you, well pay you
600 In cash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW York. May ls.-The following table.
compiled by Braistreet's. shows the total
ciearing- Z; the principal cities, and the per
ctntacs Of increase or decrease. a. compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
TIE WAY SIZE LOOKS

" gAAz <<SFAAAN
troubles tn. woman who
is delicate, rundown, or
overworked- She's hol-
lew checked. duh eyed.
thin, and pale, and it
worries her.
Now, the way 10 look
well is to be well. And
the way 10 te well, IL
you're any suca woman,
Is 70 faithfully uss DR..
Pierces Favo-ite Pre-
scription- That is the
oalV n edieine that's
guaranteed TO build up
woman's strength and 10
CtfrA v-.-,NaH'S atl-,aaprG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair until Monday; warmer Saturday AFTER
noon and Sunday.
Highest temperature yesterday. ............ SO
Lowest .............-............o oil
Mean IS
With mnch cooler clearing weather, brisk
north winds and rising barometer.
Average for month thus Observation-Disclosures. 68
May average. past five years. ............... t5
Average Tor 18th day. ..... 64
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON MAJ lS-Folowing is the
forecast up to D. m. Saturday:
For Kansas and Colorado-Warmer: varia-
bic winds.
For Oklahoma = Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

In every "feRaalo complaint" irreSularity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted ccndi-
sion Of the female system l. Il il ever fails
20 benefit or cure, you have your money
tack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

Pure blood is better than "blue blood"
To have pure blood, take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
Western Association.

A. Jacksonville Ri +
s.. Joseph. -.-..3 10 lis = o
JAcksoByille---.i 0 3 Oh % =
Bsttsries--PeekaTd. aud Armstrong; I'm
merike AID Bel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

II n n
Philadelphia. Il 2 10
b ston OOIO1 oO0l-4 3 2
Baueries-Taylor and Clements; SWEETS
ri Marrlfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

AZ Ninasapo!iz- Ri z
Minneapolis 30 3-l2 - 2
Indianapolis. 0 o 900 l. 4
Bateries-Parvin And Burial; Phillips
and Westtake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
WILL THEY HANG?
SENTENCE TO BE PASSED ON COXEY.
B30RN AND jones'

Judge Bradley Refuses ~ Graut the
Writ Of Certiorari Applied for and
Judge Miller Can Now Pass
Judgment on the Invaders
Of Capitol Lawn-Many
1t tens Of News
From the Various
Bri=sdcs Ga
the TRAMP.
The herald., 1894-07-08

side their offices and give no information
on pain OF having their heads broken.
1t is reported that the manager OF the
Postal Telegraph company was chased
out OF town. The mob have run out all
of the Western Union operators from
tho Michigan Central. and the Monon
night operstor has fed, pursued by a
bowling mob.
CHICAGO, July y7.-At11 10 word comes
from Hammond that the Michigan
Central operator has just been caught
by the mob and beaten nearly to death,
The Erie operator has just fed for his
life. All communication with Ham,
mond is now cut off and no trains are
moving.
At IL 80 the crowd is rushing down
the tracks throwing switches and extin-
gushing switchlights.
Inspector OF Police Hunt has sent two
companies of militia to the scene of the
train wrecking.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 7.-Governor Mat
thews at late hour tonight stated that
he would tomorrow consider the ques-
tion of sending troops to Hammond.
INDIAAPoLIs, July 8.-Aftera long con-
ference between Governor Matthews,
Federal Judge Baker, United States At
torney Burke and United States Mar
shall Hawkins, the governor at l 80 this
ordered six companies OF |
militia to. the northern part OF the state.
The troops will not be in uniform, but
will be sworn in SIS deputy marshals
md will have full authority to arrest
III strikers who have disregarded the
ederal courts restraining order.
The herald., 1894-07-08
a REIGN OF TERROR.
Foreign Anarchists Lootine Mimi
Towns In Illinois,

Foreign Anarchists Lootins Minin 6
Towns In Illinois.
SPRING VALLEY. July 7.-Emboldened
by being uninterrupted by their looting
expedition last night, the vicious mob
of foreign anarchists committed more
depredations today. They are filed up
with beer and whisky. and since early
morning mob Of 10000 men and women
have terrorizsd the cltizana. This
afternoon the mob visited bu tcher
shops and grocery stores and demanded
provisions. Those who refused to give
goods to the mob were threatened with
looting, and it ia probable that the next
"a hours will see the destruction OF
these stores. 1t is reported 500 men
from this place are on their way
to Ladd, little mining town four miles
distant, to loot the coal com pany's store
at that place. The authorities seem
powerless to check the career of reck-
!Leasness, and many people have gone to
La Sale tonight in fear OF their lives.
sPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July THE sheriff
1t Spring Valley has called on Gov.
'rnor Altgeld for troops to suppress the
miners. The governor refuses to fur
,ish them until it ia plain that the
'ower of the sheriff has been ex-
lausted.
The herald., 1894-07-08
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING; JULY 8, 1894

were burned before the fire department
reached the ecene. The flames are now
under control.
A report was in circulation in the
stock yards late this evening that some
OF the Socislistic element among the
mob associated with the strikers had
proposed to throw dynamite bombs into
the camp of the militia after the men
had retired to rest. This caused conaid
cradle excitement.
While wrecking crew was passing
Iwenty-third street on its return from
Forty-f fifth street. tonight, they discov-
cred number OF cars on fire. They
attempted to put out the fires and were
attacked by mob of strikers. A sharp
hand to hand conflict ensued, during
which one man was severely bayonsted.
and two Others were arrested by COM
psny OF the Fifteenth United States
infantry, who accompanied the wrecking
crew.
At Forty-seventh street and the Fort
wayne tracks some cars were fred in
the evening but the flames were ex.in-
gulshed with small loss.
Captain Kelly and a company of the
Second regiment were in a second skir-
mish at AshlRnd avenue and Forty. ninth
street today. A striker ran along a row
of empty box cars and applied q blazing
torch to the oil boxes. The sight OF the
flames made the mob crazy with de-
light. Captsin Kelly's men were met
with shower of stones, and reinforce
ments were quickly summoned and the
crowd dispersed. Some of the rioters
were slightly injured by bayonet thrusts.
Joseph Warzowski was ehot and fatal
ly wounded by United States soldiers to-
night. He claims that he was merely
spectator in a crowd watching Pan
Handle freight train.
AT II p. m. tho militia and police sta
toned in the vicinity OF Forty-ninth
street and Wentworth avenue discovered
a crowd OF men and boys setting fire to
freight cars. The police charged and
arrested about dozen of the incendia-
ries. A fight ensued and the men COM
menced stoning the officers, the latter
firing at them with their revolvers.
CHICAGO, July 7.-An open air mass
meeting was held tonight in Kensing-
ton. Over thousand people were
present. Chairman Thomas Heathe- ]
cote, of the Pullman strike committee,
addressed the meeting. He deprecated {
my violence and urged the strikers to i
decency and good order, but ,
It the same time he besought than not {
o weaken in their efforts to win the |
trike. He was told Chief Arthur of i
he brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ineers was in the city and eaid the en- i
ineers would be ordered out in short s
im6. =
The herald., 1894-07-08
A SCARE AT PUELM AN.
Residents Thrown Into Panic by q
Midnight Alarm.

Residents Thrown Into q Panic by q
Midnight Alarm.
CHICAGO, July THE residents OF
Pullman were thrown into panic at
midnight by the report that mob was
marching on the town from Kensington
intent on burning the place. The Sec
ond battalion OF the First infantry, under
Major Talman, was quickly un-
der arms prepared to quell any
attack. Five bowling, drunken
rioters made thair approach in the
streets and were chased off, alter
which tho town quieted down and it
was reported the mob was still at
Kensington. Later the town was
reused once moro by the report that a
mob was marching over from Hammond
determined to attack the town.
Chicago, July 7.--At IL :l5 p. m. the
stockyards rebble ia reported to be mov-
ing on Pullman.
Later.-It is learned that the mob is
now going from the stockyards, but part
OF the mob is from Hammond.
At IL :35 a. III. they were reported as
approaching Kensington. The Second
battalion OF the First regiment ia drawn
up in front of the Hotel Florence, Pull
man, and it ia feared an attack may be
made on the town before day break.
CHICAGO, July s, q. MAT this
hour nothing of an exciting nature is
reported from Pullman. No signs have
bean observed OF the approach of the
mob which has been reported moving
upon the town from Hammond. 1t is
thought there will be no trouble to-
night. The troops are fully prepared
for any emergency.
The herald., 1894-07-08
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
An Oficial OF the Pullman Company te
Meet Mr. Debs.

An Oficial OF the Pullman Company to
Moet Mr. Debs.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Daily News
will issue at 7 O'Clock an extra contain
ing the following important information
and vouchea for its correctness in every
particular:
Late this afternoon President Dsbs, Of
the A. R. u. informed Daily News
reporter that he had received message
from M. +. Lawrence, vice-president OF
the First National bank, saying that
Vice.P President Wycks of the Pullman
company would be willing to see him.
Mr.. Debs thereupon told Mr.. Lawrence
that he was perfectly willing to meet
Wycks. Vice. President Wycks was seen
later in his Office and said:
'.This morning Mr.. Lawrence called
ON me and asked if l was willing to
meet committee OF our employees. l
told him that / would gladly meet such
a committee, and have always been will
ling 10 meet such delegation at any
time. The position of the Pullman
company, however, is unchanged. l do
not expect that the committee will come
to me intending to diacuss arbitration.
II they desire to discuss the situation, as
/ said, I am ready and willing to see
them. The conference will be held to.
morrow at my Office, at what hour am
unable to state"
Later this evening Mr.. E. F. Lawrence
said, "There has been no talk what.
ever of q meeting between Dsbs and
and Wycks or between Debs and any
representative OF the Pullman company.
There will be no meeting between Mr..
Pullman and q committee Of his ex.
employees"
The herald., 1894-07-08
UNION PACIFIC.
The Federated Board of Employees Re
solves Not to Strike.

The Federated Board Of Employees Re-
solves Not to Strike.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 1.-The resolutions
adopted by the Federated board of the
Union Pacific employees were made
public this afternoon by giving them to
Judge Riner OF the United States court
for the district of Wyoming, to whom
they were telegraphed. The resolutions
declare absolutely against strike and
appeal to the men to stand by their con-
trscts with the road, Judge Riner then
telegraphed the board expressing his
qualification at the action.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 7.-All buai-
ness on the Union Pacific between
Cheyenne and Ogden has become COM
pletely suspended and no trains have
been moved today. A train is being
made up here to 60 over the Cheyenne
and Northern to Orin Junction. where
the Ninth United States cavalry from
Fort Robinson will be met and brought
here. The troops will be distributed
along the line OF the Union Pacific.
A FIREMAN ASSAULTED.
OGDEN, Utah, July 7.-The Union
Pacific train which left Omaha last Sun
day arrived here this morning. The
fireman who tried to force his way
through the crowd was knocked down
and severely beaten by the strikers. He
was finally rescued by the police and
taken to the hospital. The strikers are
determined and say not q wheel shall
move until Pullman gives heed to their
demands.
ENGINEERS REMAIN LOYAL.
SALT LAKE, July AT special meet
ing OF the Union Pacific railroad en-
gineera held this afternoon it was decid-
ed to stand by the constitution Of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
This means that the engineers will re-
main at their posts.
The herald., 1894-07-08
SHOOK THE TOWN.
Railway Track Blown Up at Gleuwood
Dnlo

Railway Track Blown Up at Glsnwood
Springs, Colo.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, July T.
This place was startled about 9:25 this
evening by terrific explosion which
fairly shook the town. About 100 feet
of track OF the Midland railway was
blown up by giant powder. This was
placed under cattleguard = quarter Of
a mile west Of the railroad bridge. The
culvert was entirely destroyed and the
track raised for distance Of 30 feet on
each eide. No clue to the perpetrators
of the act can be discovered.
The herald., 1894-07-08
IN COLORADO.
The Strike Practically Broken - Con-
ductors' Resolutions.

The Strike Practically Broken - Con.
duotors' Resolutions.
DENVER, July THE strike In Colo.
RADIO is practically broken. The action
OF the Federated board of Union Pacific
employees and that OF the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. together with the San
ia Fe conductors and the Denver and
Gulf engineers, having been sworn in as
deputy United States marshals at their
own request. practically settled tie mat
ter.
The same is true of all the territory
between here and Salt Lake city and in
New Mexico.
Today General McCook notified the
authorities at Washington that all lines
In his territory were open for the rail-
way companies TO run trains. Imme-
dlately afterwards Judge Hallett of the
United States district court issued an
injunction against Eugene V. Debs, the
A. II. U. st al, restraining them from
interfering with the passage OF United
states mails or the provisions OF the in
terstate commerce act. Two hundred
deputy United States marshals were
then sworn in and arrangements made
to send them to the threatened points
the first thing tomorrow morning. A
train will be kept in readiness to imme-
distely move troops to points wherever
they may be necessary.
More trains have moved in Colorado
today than on any day since the strike.
although not train, except one on the
Midland, has moved at Grand Junction.
AT Les Vegas the Santa engineers and
conductors agreed today to go to work.
AT special meeting of Denver Di-
vision No. Al, Order of Bailway Con-
ductors, resolutions were adopted which
ma q bearing upon tbs big strike. The
fesoiutio- states that the order will
sustain all Ito members, whether they
have been acting as blskemen or switch
men, and advises them to continue to
perform all work required of them and
customary n s"nh rnsitiors. The reso-
luton concludes:
1.-THE Order OF Railway Conductors has
contracts with each and every railway
company in this state. and not having
any grievance, certainly should not be
the first to violate ouch contracts"
The resolution is attested by d. II.
Clark, chief conductor.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear

l5c5 dozen ladies' black cotton hose guaranteed STAIN
less, will be sold at SC a pair
5c2o dozen ladies' black cotton hose fast color opera
lengths, will be sold at 25c pair
lOc-35 dozen ladies' Jersey ribbed vests will be sold at
each.
5Oc-2o dozen ladies' Jersey ribbed union SUITS will be sold
at soc each.
-o d2zen ladies pure silk Jersey in black and
s 1000 dozen ladies' wool &c each.
ity good value at 81 So will be sold at s. $di5eaenal
5c-25 dozen silk gloves, in colos extra quality will be
sold at 35c a pair.
6c5o dozen gace biarrz gloves in black and coors reg
ular price $1oo, will be sold at 6sc a pair.
7c3o dozen white chamos gloves 8buton length regu
lar price $I.oo, will be sold at 75c pair.
25c35 dozen pure spun silk mitts good value at 5c will
be sold at 25c pair.
The herald., 1894-07-08
House Furnishings.

lc-2o pieces linen crash toweling beached and nm
bleached, selling at SBc yard.
L 2c-3o dozen towels ali linen 1oxa8 selling at 1aHc
252o pices red table damask 81 inches wide selling at
25c yard
Sl5O-25 dozen bleached damask napkins FL inches
square, selling at $3.50 Dozen
SlO0-10 dozen white bed Spreads full and heavy
make, selling $1.oo each
SlOO-3o Nottingham lace curtains in white and ecru
81 yards long, selling at $1.oo pair
The herald., 1894-07-08
SANTA FEE EMPLOYEES.
The Board of Railway Trainmsn Re-
pudiates the Strike.

The Board of Railway Trsinmsn Re-
pudiates the Strike.
GALEsBuRe, ILL.,, July 7.-The general
grievance committee OF the board Of
Railway Traipmen of the Santa Fe con-
oluded it's conference with the officials
here today. The division included all
the Santa Fe system between La Junta,
Colo, and Chicago. A statement for
publication says series of recommend
ations were adopted to be pre-
seated to the members, the most vital
ones being that they have no direct
sysnef they are fpreepparsd to perform their usual
duties, and they recognize the authority
OF no labor organizations RvASe the Or
der OF Railway Trainmen. ISa believed
this action will keep many mon on the
Santa Fe from going out on o strike,
and influence those that have gone out
to return.
The herald., 1894-07-08

council of the city in calling out the
steam and gas fitters in the big packing
house at the etockyards, with the threa
that 1t was merely preliminary to call.
ing out its IS. 900 mem bers and the tyin,
up OF all builders in the city.
THE sUB.TREAsURY GUARDED.
Another feature of the day was th.
patrolling of the sentries before the fed
eral sub-treasury. in whose vaults lie
$4,000, 600 OF Uncle Sans money,
which General Miles thought might
prove a temptation to some of Debs
followers, not to be resisted, especially
In view OF the fact that they are not
flush just now.
NOTES OF IMPROVEMENT.
For the first time since the strike
opened there we're several distinct notes
OF improvement in the situation, and
these were not confined to Chicago.
Here the postal authorities reported a
noticeable improvement in the move.
ment OF the mails. Outside OF Chicago
1t was noted that the strike, while it
made no progress worthy of mention at
any point, gave many evidences OF hav-
ing reached its culmination and of fail.
ing in influence.
To begin with, the promise that the
sea board trunk lines would be tied UP
ct Buffalo was not fulfilled; the strike
was not extended to Pittsburg, as was
predicted; at 4 number of points in the
tied-up district the strain was lightened,
at one or two men who had agreed to 60
out, falling TO do 90. But the most sig-
niticant OF sll perhaps was the refusal OF
the A. r. U. at Louisville, Colorado
Springs and Denver to obey Debs' order
to strike. Joliet also reported defec-
ton from the ranks there, the en-
ployees OF the Joliet and Eastern re-
turning to work.
MAsslNG OF TROOPS.
On the other hand the friends of law
and order had occasion to be pleased on
account of the msssing of troops here,
and at the ordering OF the movement of
troops by the president with view to
lifting the embargo on the Pacific coast,
both by the Northern and Central |
routes. To this end he ordered General
Merritt at st. Paul and General Otis at
ancouvet Oafracks 10 see 10 the OPEN |
ing Of the Northern Pacific, and General |
Brooks at Omaha was similarly instruct- |
cd to set things to moving on the Gen.
tral and Union Pacific.
THE STRIKERS FOIL.
To this the only foil which the man
egers of the strike were able to show was
An arrangement between President Dsbs
and Grand Master Workman Sovereign
Of the knights OF Labor to call out the /
memhsrs of that organizations, about
l50, ,00t in number. provided the other
four mrmbers OF the executive commit.
tee woDid agree to the order calling
them auS. 1t is estimated that Dsbs
has "a, 200 men. 90 that if the agreement
goee, it will be no smsll addition to the
Iorces of idleness. There has been a
riff in tits cloud. but the cloud is still
there.