davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Its Nice Ia he n ,ity Official.

Most Of 'Ao t-aa-hss y the city government
all oe LEI. vi,he4l httis Of departments 'or
several dsgs Na5.- GI-uy Corporation roun,,
CLARK ant C0mnissI0ner q PgbU. Wo-ks uaU
Eiil b- IN Sarai.sa ;'tn Friday unul 81 MA.
ntNt and Comptroller Flt.l s'srrs id.myrry. 70
his vsc'ton 70 tn Al -praa'fs n. has ..r
axe g. he UCgr'air- -,E'r-0 r.Ncs '-7m 30.
Nh-re Sher. mauts mGs-s-rs.rs ssnhL reach
BIN and he is glal ~ T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Qaick Run from Havana.

The Ward line steamship city Of wsshinston
arrived from Havana late yesterday. She made
the run In three days. one hour and forty mia
utica This 10 only forty-ssysn inmates behind
the record made b. the Pueblo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
COUNSEL MADE RECEIVER.
.mi"nhic settlement of the Ameri-
can Theatre Roof Garden suit.

An amicahlc Arrangement was made
before Judge Bookstayer, Of the Court
Of Common Pleas, to-day in the action
brought by Joseph Hichenoerg against
his partner. otto Weyl for dissolution
Il their partnership in the conduct OF
the American Theatre Roof Garden.
1t was arranged that Two receivers
shout! be named by the Court AM ina
they should be the counsel OF each side
Ju4ge Bookstaver th-rrup0n appointed
Abraham /. Fromme and MyrOn II
DppenhsiW a. receivers, ana thel
were given power pending the dissolu'
tiun Of the partnership To carry on the
business. All charges were withdrawn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
THE NEXT GOLD SHIPMENTS.
sI,3i5,OON to BE Seat on the Nor.
MAMMA Tomorrow.

Gold exports continue. Heidelbach.
Ickelheimer & Co. will ship 500. 90,
Hoskier. Wood & Co. Hs5,OOO. and Won
Hoffman & Co. $50 900 to Europe on the
steamer Normannia, sailing tomorrow
As the supply Of bills against exports
of domestic products continues away be-
low the average. u will not be sur.
than will be forwarded by tomorrow
steamer.
II Is conceded that there can be nc
The gold for shipment II still Deine
taken from the Sub-Treasury, and the
reserve OF the latter u steadily falling
but owing TO the enormous reserve oi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

NICE, France. Aug l-Prof. PEN
rotin. director of the observatory here,
reports that on July 2s shining specks
were observed close 10 the illuminated
part OF Mars. the same as observed at
the Lick Observatory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Annie Starr, seventy. nine years old. living At
800 ThAt'ord street Brooklyn, overcome BY
heat this Afternoon on jefferson avenue and re-
moved 10 st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Comm
= acc Moneys Report.

The =" robert Mooney. commis-ioIsr
Of yuTs- 90 quarter ending March n. pub
lisAed to-day. shows that the total nambsr OF
Juror dnasn Was $50. Of which 1NI s1lsAlly
ssrysd Ihs san u sili.S1s vas aassss.e on
= ~ deiinauent iarors bet oau Is eoaid es
asa fhs cost q maintaining the snes tst yshs
Qaarter uaa l1ellA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Fell from n window.

W, J. KssEan. eighty years old. OF 500 West
Nineteenth street tell from hrst-story window
OF his home about , o'clock this morning He
was taken 70 the New YORK Hospital badly hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

oh. ] suppose there are siH or
dozen t4!Krnrats against ne
Mr. Ne.lm4n objected bat JuiEe MAJ
tin. a5m!t'e! u IN the ground that the
Captain hal pencil the or ~ No!Hh-
Mr. Levy sAlt he pr-i1S--i 70 sn9N
that IT, captain had sYs'sTuAticAIy
.~inIl-t ira iAstlen for r-arS, and ma;
.sis OF .h- Caystie street place owning
/, - not op.- trg = ACCORDING 70 CirCIn-
stances H asked aoc-; baii bonds OF
when C1rt kruun atp%arei az
owner q re place.
Mr. Levy I=t th- iTas-itle "aptstn over
H. military rA-1r! sni maze rim Vsry
anE-y many -re- 1h--s a. a CLIMAX
Sh-r NJ levy lsan@! t--~art al
4ssei
"u't-' you desert your regiment at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Gold Found on silver Mountain.
CBy Associated PressD

LAvETA. Col Aug People in this vicinity
are sIcitsd over rich strike that has been made
on silver Mountain The ore assays 800 in sold
TO the ton Many people are preparing 70 % TO
the locality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

the banks, over S4.ooo.coo, the lscal
money market Is not in the least AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

iby Associated prsss,l
BALTIMORE Aug Elmer c DAVIS the
champion long dtStan.= rider q Maryland broke
the record Tor TIE 'irruit - nrgii HI! Park TO-
fsy. The di'tarCr around Il" lake IL one n e
and half and Davis made 70 ia p g-S wh.. h
"a also the Wo'ld road record for this dirgan,e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Leaves All TO al. widow.

The iii q LiHi-y S.-Tay. formerly I
prominent furniture dealer 20: brooklyn. Nhicl
AS hled N.tA the surrogate Of Bro1Elyn to-day
NGs made on Fsb. - last and leave, the en,ir,
estate 70 hts Ni5os. No srhsaule Of the valu,
Of the estate ls hisd. but Murray 10 Tepgtsd L
have been very NsAiths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

NtIhan's Cafisaya, n toaie and inyiGs-
rAtor iutroduced In .Sb II the original. IA
the retail sale Aug or 81 JOINS Floating Hoe
pliaL MILHAU. 16sl broadway. -s.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

IS West oath ST., New York.
y. II; c.H.!.nt, Nj b. D" f Ss:.s;eii:s.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

valve Surgeons offo-day TO cure many
AeRA. diseases without cutting, " hich
k6S~ were formerly regarded a. In
EW eurable without resort 70 tho
knife.
~. RUPTURE or Breach, no
wS matter OF bow long standing,
GU or Of what etle. 10 now rcdiedl-
E&Z u cured without the knife and
AM%ND without pain. Clumsy Trusses
Ny can be thrown awAyi
IN hTum ORS, Ovarian. Fibroid
w W (Cterine) and many Others,
~ are now removed without tho
NE Pertls OF cutting operations.
~\ - PILE JUNIORS, however
M ME- large, Fistula and other dis
eases OF the lower bowel, arc
NV permanently cured without
pain or resort to the knife.
IN STONE In the Bladder, no
IN matter how large, 70 crushed
~IS pulyertzed, washed out and
~ perfectly removed without
cutting.
STRUCTURE OF urinary passage \ also
removed without cutting.
For pamShiet references and an partieu-
lars. send 10 oents GIN stampsI 70 Worlds
Dspensary Medical Association, No. 90
haia Street. Buffalo. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ENLIGHTENMENT

snahles the more advspced and Cons
Sative Surgeons ofto-dsy TO cure M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
PAID BEFORE
WITNESSES,
fn7-ttruesf r-oa F-R P79>.

y. The objection was overrllei and
krlmm vent or:
Ward Nan Hunt was with Levy. I
think IL vas +. who asked, Ola man,
no" you Esttin' along
I told them. I am not Eettin' along
at all cannot make M ilVirg -1~'
Then they said. The ol! man wants
% knox My 49a't yoJ ~ Ike ~ rest
Then you -. a!OrE
The: vent Away and N at".' & week
Nj Levy came aE4ln. He a-s-l me-
-5S / HAs getting along art %@y /
I.In'. Do a. ne others. Then ~ s@--
away and san ne void come again
March !.
Mr. Levy anj Mr. Hunt cane -
Eeth.r March :. They wen; ~ 20 the
room ~ tn gallery. We a, down. W.
mad COUPE d. bottles y. vine. W
ak! tySs;hs- Levy said. ! van: .
talk plain VIII you. ! sad. I ioE :
knozr wha; you mean.
"Mr Levy said: You b-:;er pay
AMI g righ: on ToU pay 81 a week
ard you car & right on.
I said I ioa't Ike % lose 50 much
He said: 'Tha:'s all right; you Isy 81
a week and It will BE- al rlgh;.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
A PerJurer sixteen Y-arsf

And for eight years you have been
swearing to papers without know
Ing what was In Them"
Yes. for sixteen years" boldly re-
turned the Captain.
bills" clustered Capt Krumm. II al
ways pay my bills
Always: Let's see. IL there q judg-
ment against you In favor Of Alfred A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
TWO MEN HURT.


Hat the Strike at Livings,on shows No
Change.
Sreclal D!spatch to tho standard.
LIVINGSTON, July 3.-This evening when
tho news came from Chicago that the A.
II. U. directors had requested all the
strikers and sympa,hizers TO wear white
ribbon the strikers purchased several bolts
Of tho orders colors and within short
time nearly every man, woman and child
In the city had conspicuously displayed
the white ribbon ensign of tho A. II. L.
"Nothing new or startling has boen de-
vcloped In the strike situation hero to-
day. Tho cheering news, however, was
received by the local union this forenoon
from ST. Paul that the engineers are now
with the strikers to man. The conduc-
tors have nearly all gone out, and II can
be said that nearly oil tho employees on
tho entire Northern Pacific System are
participating In tho strike.
Tho STANDARDS daily hand-car special
arrived from Bulto at s o'clock this even.
ing, Conductor Branncnburg aboard.
During the progress Of ball gamo this
evening between tho engineers and fire.
mon, the bat flew from tho hands OF En-.
aincer Dempsey and struck Engineer
Vaupel on his chin, cutting . cash which
necessitatcs tho service Of surgeon. II
took six stitches to close tho wound.
Conductor Robertson was also quito
badly hurt. lie received . foul tip
squarcly in tho mouth and was rendered
unconscious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
SEEDS FOR SENATORS.
Tho Conditions Are Favorable for aa ln>
creased Pumpkia Crep.

The Conditions Are Favorable for aa las
creased Pumpkia Crsp.
WASHINGTON. July 3-The agricultural
appropriation bill was reported to the SEN
ate by Senator Call from the committee
on appropriations to-day. Among tho
amendments made by tho senate COM
mitteo 10 one directing tho secretary Of
agriculture to have seeds set apart for the
uso of senators and representatives, di-
rccted and mailed Mt tho department
when tho senators and members 90 re.
quest, which 10 return to tho old system
discontinued by Secretary Morton.
The requirements for irrigation investi.
cation arc not specified % In the house
bill, and tho language Of this paragraph 10
30 changed ~ TO leave the details and
methods OF investigation entirely to the
secretary. There 10 an amendment In
structing the entomoloeist to make an In
spection and experiments Of the hAb its Of
insects injurious or beneficial to plants In
nurseries oe orchards where necessary.
Az agreed upon by the COMMITTEES the
bill appropriatcs 81, ,2i2 1863, which 10 . ~
duction Of $3.50 from the total reductions
made by the senate committee, but these
are partially Offset by an increase amount
ing to $3.50. Tho principal reduction ID
that made In the Office OF the SECRETARY,
amounting 10 es.&A0. Thers 10 also . ~
duction Of 5000 on tho amount appropri
atsd by the house for irrigation invsstiga'
tions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
DEATH IN The PLUNGE
The BroadIitef The Scsne Of Another
Sad Fatality.
ROLAND ALLEN DROWNED
He Jumped Into the Deep Part
OF the Natatorium and Died
Before He Could Be
Rescued.
Special Dispatch to tho STANDARD

Special Dispatch to tho standard
HELENA, July IA very sad drowning
accident occurred at the Broadwatse
plunge tonight. ROLAND Allen. boy of
Is years, came to Helena to-day from Cor.
bin and went out 10 the Broadwater. He
jumped into tho deep end Of the plunge,
and in few seconds the spectators mo-
ticcd that he Was struggling.
Allen won't to the bottom before any
ono could reach him. Herman, the man
in charge Of the plunge. dived down and
fastened rope about the body and IL was
hauled out. His pulse was still beating.
but before physician reached him Allen
died.
He suffered from heart trouble and tho
doctors think that tho excitemens In tho
water brought on heart failure. His father
was formerly physician ct Wickes and
10 now In Syracuse, n. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04

tsms 10 - oomplsts and the situation 10
Havsr than u has bssn st any time hsrs'
totoeo.
Out Of OAKLAND and Son Francisco few
suburban trains ore running. In this
city . force Of 100 policemen and
half 80 many deputy shsriffs prevent
trouble In the railroad yards. Al Oakland
tho strikers became riotous to-day and
seized two trains. Thsy also took possss-
sion Of the station and railroad yards at
18th street, efHectually blocking for time
ail the railroad business Of the city. One
conductor who attempted to run his train
past 18th street was severely beaten.
Tho police were unable to cope with the
rioters. When six companies Of United
States infantry were called into action
and ordered to Los Angeles, II was b.
lieved tho strikers would offer no resist.
ance to their passage. Tonight, howevsr.
the train bearing these troops 10 stalled at
Bakersaeld. this side Of the Mojaye des.
ert, aud 1t is not known how they can be
transported over the Tehachapi grade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
scURRYiN0 FOR GRUB.
The Strike Has Raised the Prices Q
Butte lm menssly.

The Strike Has Raised the Prices IL
Butte lmmsnssly.
BUTTE, July 3.-Thsrs has not been .
movement here to indicate that there 10
likely 10 be . spcsdy change In the strike
situation. Assurance have been received
that tho Great Northern will not DO shut
down, and while that road is open there 10
no danger Of much suffering. But even
with that road running. prices Of nsces-
saries arc rapidly going up.
Eggs day before yesterday wero selling
for si.25 per case. To-day they are selling
for % per case and retailing ut 30 cents per
dozen. Hay. grain and feed have gono
up materially. Strawberries havc jumped
from $3.50 to 81 per case, and all fruit
and vegetables have advanced. Sugar
has gono up surprisingly. Butte only
keeps about two or three days provisions
ahead. and 10 tho Great Northern should
be closed II would DO hard rustlinR for
three meals day in this town. Flour,
however, could be teamed In from Boze-
man aud plenty Of beef. mutton and veg
etables could DO brought in from Mon
tana points.
Nothing new is reported at tho railroad
offices in this city, although confidence Is
expressed that thcre will be settlement
before the week In over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
FOR FIELDS LIFE.

ArgumsAts Heard Before the Supreme
Court at Helena.
Special Dispstch to the STANDARD
HELENA, July a-ArRumsnts were heard
IN the supreme court to-day in the An.
derson murder case from Livinsstou, E.
e. Day aud County Attorney Miller ap-
pcaring for the state and Sidney Fox for
tho defonse. The Transcripts OF the svi.
dence In tho lower conrt has not arrived
yet, but It 10 expected tonight With Mr..
Williams, who 10 co-counssl With NJ. Fex.
The point argued this afternoon was -
to whether the supreme court would bear
the evidence produced upon the trial e
the case. Further arguments viii b
heard tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
SENSATIONAL.
There wss . Lot Of Exciting News Ia
Chicago Yesterday.

There Was . Lot Of Exciting News In
Chicago Yesterday.
CHICAGO, July 3.-To-day's develop.
ments In tho great Pullman.A. r. U.
strike have been prolific :in sensation.
slism. the principal thea,er Of action be.
ing In Chicago and adjacent suburbs.
Wild rumors were rife. and whom il was
announced orders had been issued for tho
Second regiment to proceed at once to
Blue Island, extra editions Of the evening
papers. with warlike headlines, were
eagerly scanned by the thousands Of
anxious people. This report proved later
to bs unfounded. When Q bloody conflict
seemed imminent OF Blue Island the dep
uties retired to their barrack cars to
await endorsements.
At midnight last, District Attorney Mil
christ, when asked II troops had boon or
dersd from Fort Sheridan. said:
~ do not think they will be called until
the order Of the courts has been violated
and the judges recommend such meas.
ures bs taken to uphold tho dignity Of tho
court"
The lremsn on the Lake street elevated
railroad decided after midnight that they
would strike to assist the A. Il. U.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
HE'S A POOR SHOT.

A Galiatia Aaa Whs Csaiaa't His .
Harm Door with . 0us.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BozEMAN, Mont. July 3.-Thomas Nc.
Graw's team ran away on Main street this
afternoon, throwing that gentleman cut
Of his wagon and breaking his lsg.
A man by the name Of ShantoesltsP
came into town to-day from Chsstnut and
made complaint against Swsds hy the
name Of Solin. Shantofsltsr says thas
Solin fired i've times ct him with Win
chester ride after quarrel. Shsntofsltsr
was not touched, although one Of the rihs
bullets tore through his clothing. Solin
has not been arrested.
Main street h lined With svsesfssas,
and every business house 10 decorated In
honor Of so-morrow's celebration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
In the Hand. Of tn. strikers.

lockwood. Mich, July S.-The Norrie
mine is in the hands of strikers. Sherin
Eddy has ieIe.raphed Governor Rich for
troops. One OF the strikers, Flnlander,
Is known to have been killed in this after
Moons fight. Several other strikers were
shot. one Of them probably fatally. Tho
strikers are in an angry mood and more
trouble Is likely. 4 committee of business
men Is trying TO bring the companies and
the mon together in a conference with .
view 10 endlng the strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
HOW 10 THIS FOR LAW.
A Man Arrested Bscsuss Ne Refused to
Work whsa Ordered.

Work whsa Ordered.
Los ANGELES, CAL, July a-Nothing
new developed to-day. No attempt was
made to movc trains. The grand jury
found several indictments but they will
not be made public until tho arrests arc
made. Tho trial OF Conductor Heart. who
10 charged with contempt Of court in rc-
signing his position after hs had accepted
his rnnning orders. was commenced.
Heart said he resigned because tho
crowd was threatening when hc started to
take the train out. He said no had 70.
ccived no instructions from President
Debs. Tho Western Union Telegraph
company was called upon to produce cer-
tain tslserams alleged to have been sent
BY Debs, but refused. Judge Ross will
rule on the matter tomorrow.
This afternoon the switchmen and fire.
men Of the Southern Pacific company re-
signed In body, and tho carmen went TO
headquarters for tho same purpose, but
their foreman was not present, and their
designations will be presented later. II is
expected the engineers will resign when
formal orders to report for work roach
them.
General Ruger with the United States
troops have not reached this city yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
YESTERDAY IN CHICAGO.
The Strike 10 sprsading and the sitaa'
tion 1hreateniuR.

tien 1hrestsning.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The Pullman boycott
is gradually spreading. Tho Burlington,
which employs nonunion men, 10 about
the only Chicago road not affected. Tho
Chicago q Northwestern. which up to last
night had escaped, 10 completely tied up
to-day. Its suburban traffic 10 very heavy
and great Inconvenience results from the
stoppace Of this branch Of business. The
Illinois Central, Erie, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul and Great Western all report like
condition. A general tie.up at Detroit to-
day stops tho Michigan Southern and
Michigan Central effectually. The West.
ern Indiana terminal, over which tho
Grand Trunk, Chicago & Erie. Wabash.
Eastern Illinois. Santa Fc and Monon
roads enter the city, was handling passen-
ger trains with q reasonable
degree Of efficiency up to last
night. To-day all thcse roads are
again In trouble. A new difficulty 10 pre-
ssnted by the refusal Of tho engineers and
flremen to risk their lives by working with
green hands. and tho railway managers
themselves are not anxious for fighting.
They arc exceedingly fearful Of prccipi-
tating battle on tho Fourth Of July and
will make no serious effort to movo trains
before Thursday morning. They also say
the suspension Of business at this timo 10
not unmixsd with evil. "Wo know per.
fectly we'll freight 10 In tho country and
must movo sooner or later" said ono to-
day. land wo shall ultimately got our
share. II will not bc long before tho In.
convenience resulting from this suspcn.
sion will be felt keeniy everywhere. and
then We believe public sentiment will no
Q great factor In the extinction Of Debs
and his people. The prices Of provision,
are advancing very rapidly, fruits, ice and
oil kinds Of perishabls property COM
ma ndinu hiuh nricesS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
GETTING READY FOR BATTLE.
General Miles Putting On His Wal
Paint.


CHICAGO, July 3.-It was reported at the
general managers' headquarters to-day
that the strikers had broken into freight
cars at Lansing, ILL.,, and had stolen 6s
kegs of powder. A telegram from tho
military authorities at Washington was
received at local army headquarters late
last night ordering the Fiftesnth regiment
ct Fort Sheridan to bs held In readiness
to proceed to Blue Island at o moments
notice. The dispatch was sent after
conference with President Cleveland.
Gen. Nelson Miles. commanding the dc.
partment Of the Missouri, was recalled
from leave Of absence for consultation
with Washington officials concerning the
strike situation and left for Chicago to.
day to assume control Of tho government
troops.
United States District Attorney Mil.
christ, Attorney Edwin Walker and Judge
Grosscup decided to-day to call for fed.
eral aid. A telegram was sent to Olney
asking for regular troops for Blue Island.
No more deputy marshals will DO used.
All tho engineers, fremen and track.
men on the Chicago end OF tho Nickel
Plate road struck to-day without warning,
leaving things In . desperate state Of con-
fusion. In tho swamp several miles from
this city train load Of passengers from
the East were left to their own resources.
DEBs HAS NO MIsoIvISGs.
CHICAGO, July 3.-"We are making
every effort to prevent trouble on the
Fourth" said President Debs to-day. "If
there is any trouble 1t will not bc OF our
making" Debs was asked his opinion
what effect the injunction process Of the
federal court would have upon the boy
colt.
~ have not been served with any in.
junction" said he "and | want to sly
distinctly none of our officers are running
away from any court process. The In
junction as read it in tho newspar RS,
seeks 10 restrain the men from dong
exactly what we have always forbidden
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-04
CONDUCTORS HOLD ALooF.
The Pooatsiio Division Conclude to Work
rs Usuai.

The Pocatsllo Division Conclude to Work
rs Usual.
BUTTE, July 3.-The following rcsolu.
tions were passed to-day by tho Cigar
Makers union:
WHEREAS, We realize in the present conflict
between tho A. X. L. association and the Pull
man Car company battle between organized
labor ON the one side and capital on the other.
WHrRrAs. We realize the stand taken by
capital and for the welfare of the American
people We dcplore the means used To further
their ends rs We believe them To be 10 the detri'
ment OF mankind In the end. Therefore we
Resolve. To extend to the A. X. L. our sympa-
thy. and pledge ourselves 10 aid them In every
honorable and lawful manner. both morally and
financially. LEWIS MAHrIS,
THOMAS uAsAnRAN,
HARVEY EfBrH,
I. u. LLEwtLLyN, .,I
W. +. SuHEFfrt.
Cigar Makers Of Butte.
Tho following dispatch was received
from Pocatello tonight:
John Quinn Notify all the members Of D!-
vision No. 90 a. r. G. OF the action taken by this
division at the regular meeting to-day-that We
continue to perform our usual duties as conduct
ors as heretofore.
PocArrLLo DIVISION No. 30.