davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

MILWAUKEE, May iS.-A worse
tnOwstorm than any 20 tue winter u
raging today in Wisconsin aud ratt
Of Michigan, with gale from tue
north.
CHICAGO, May ls.-A dispatch ito N
Lamont, Ia, reports a severe cold
wave and probable damage 10 crops.
A. Mowtqui, III, the mercury
dropped My degrees Ia tweniy.iouf
hour, aud the farmers fear much
damage TO crops.
At Springfield and other points in
the central division Of the slate .
similar condition is reported.
At La Porte, Ind., cyclone near
kingsbury did much damage. Henry
sprigul was KILLED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
DO Armor pInle In,e.lIgnlIon.

WAsnIsurON, May IS. - Repre-.
sentative Dunpby oi New York had q
hearing touay before the House rules
COMMITTEES On his resolution 10 investi.
Late the naval ATm0r plate frauds. lie
Eunt into the details Of the frauds Ia
ihOR tho committee the deslrabIlity Vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
nIsmor AaAINsr PRIEST
Catholic CIorgImen Garry Their M.
Ference into Court.

tath0lic tlorgIhen Garry Ahetr hii'
Ference into Court.
OMAHA, May ls.-A special to the
Bee from Nebraska CITY says; Toe
uecisiOn Of Judge Chapman In the
famous injunction cass OF Bishop
B1nacum Of tho Lincoln diocese,
against Father Cotbett OF Palmyra.
was handed down tslsy. Bslup
B1nacum had secured temporary 70.
straining order, preventing Father
Corbett from drawing funds deposited
In the Palmyra banR, on the ground
that the money belonged to the parish,
and denying the priest the privilege
Of saying mass or occupying tho pgr-
Bonage.
Ga the motion made by Father Cor.
betl 10 vaOalo the Injunction, Judge
Chapman denied the ruling asked Tor
by the defendant, aud says tho author.
tiles are all In favor OF the Jurisdiction
OF the civil courts Ia such cases, Tor
when civil righIs are abridged or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
DO. nrnalora,. L.eapnde..

NEW YORK, May l0.-It has just
ben asceftAinud that MIS-. Bradford,
the woman who borrowed 100000 VI
her iriends to loan to school teachers
anl myaleriOusly disappeared a short
time ago, had with her when she loft a
Dig saIchrl, IN which she was wont 20
carry ,arge tuma VI money. THIS dc.
sttoys the suicide theory and II "
ttgutly maintaluel that the aatchel
contained gondly sum Of money
Pfiof TO her departure Mrs. Bradford
Nrsie a farewell letter to her husband
tui a lawyer In which sue declared
that she had deirnuded many Of her
lfirnls aud could not bear 10 look them
In the lace, sue had decided to commit
suicide.
The prospective marriage OF Mrs.
Emdf1ru'a nephew, David Judson, who
lived IN tno h1uGe and VINO is alleged
To have loaned he's $1,000, IL broken oil
because Of tue loss OF this money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

EIwooD, lud,, May l0,-A score OF
llssc al4ss workers wefo prosltatvd by
TIE heat yasturdAy, which has been
Intense auu aim ~ unbearlble. The
men, It Ia thought, Will recover, but
tlTau Or four may not survive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

denied, the law Of the land are above
and superior to all oo1iesiAslical trlbu.
mails.
That part u the injunction forbid.
ding the defendant ~ occupy the par.
tonage 10 Pslmyta 10 modified. The
case will be tried In this city June 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
UNDER OATH MR.. JOHN s. BoWDlDGE
SAYS HIS WIFE WAS A PHYS
lCAL WRECK
When Beginning Treatment With Drs.
Shores g. Shores, and in One
Month She is a Well
Woman.
When

Shores s. uu place
before the % Caauh Chronic Diseases
the ONLY reliable
consulting
public. hollow
where
Shores s. Shores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

The great World's thir prize winner rive
mcdals. aud diploma u merit Highest award
Tor Ladlga' HANDLER bicycles. Mems HamblgF
bicycles, Pneumatic TIHu, etc, old.
lave you seen thunF
well, thuY arc models of perfection Come
ln. everybody. ana examine the prtfo winncfa
We mato no extra charge Tor wood rims No.
member, The q q 4 Tire rnrtIod uH tho Words
fair plum. We aHo handle the bennington.
u rhrtr AMI medium grade whrrla uurprirat
arc with.n Che reach u al. Catalogue free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Erfeetive MN eth. 1s0A.
gT0nt fr1te aud Hsuari 90 san Llts
GU Dafp, a. fo.iOuis


ArHiyE
From 40 Eastern points. ,,,.,....,.,., % an
Prom lutte, Portland, San Fran.
cIHcu, Cache valley and OFden..l0 u am
From an Eastern points. laTk City
huu psdonssss,s,ss.. ,,..........,, Z a1 y m
Prom san francisco, ogden aud
intermediate points,s................ b 10 % m
Prom Provo and intermediate points, - am
From Milford, Juab, rr5fo, sanptte,
and kurrka.Ht. ....,.,.s..........,.-. q 90 D m
'frou Terminus and Tooclo............. 4 w y "a
nurAHr
FOR urdrn, rarE CITY aud all
Eastern points .,,.,.''',',.,.,,..... 90 am
FOR ogden and intermediate points,, ygjsm
FOR Ogden. intermediate points
fHu Francisco and Cache
valley points, Hs,,'ssssss.ss..ss,,,,,,, 40 y M
For ogden, Butta, Helena. Portland.
san francisco AMI al potts east 20 D M
ir0r Iufrha. Provo, sHupCio Valley
Ntphi, Juhb and frfco. COCO, 90, Is M
For Provo and intermediate polulaa. 8 80 pm
'Ior 1noelg and 1erminus,,.,,,,,.,,. Is AN
DAILY except sunday,
TRANS south VI Jutl ruu daily except
sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
CITY Ticket ONCE, 2Ol Main Street.

At|NINNNN aNf
d. D. hurley. Gent AT PAssFr, Dept
r. DICKINSON. General Manager
ILL LOMAN, q. A. a A. Agent
r. II. a. CLARK,
OLIVER ". MINK,
D. llLENN ANDERSON Eeeelyera
JOIN W. DOANE
FREDERICK H. C0UDERr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11
COMING FROM rHE WEST.
rhs N. 4. seems to Have olear Track At
H0ne

rhs N. 4. seems to HaveA olear Track Al
Hope
suocial to Tho Indep1udent
MIssouLA. Jul, l0-Ths situation here
remaina practically unchanged. All bridges
and oihor dosiroysble railroad property are
guarded by togularS. Companies II. snd
B. moved camp to-day 20 vacant ground
noar sbs roundhouse. II was reported here
laat night that Superintendent Dlckinaon'a a
special would leave Hope early this morn
Ing, but II failed TO do 90. Another
passenger arrived In Hope this altsrnoon
from the vest and iti pass,nRofs arc nov
bging transfo rcd 10 ths Dickinson special.
Thsrs 10 little doubt bat that The main line
a, that point ia cleared.
AZ 2il0 Ihin afternoon a work train with
pile driver loft Hope and was AZ Thomp.
sen Falls at seven this sveaing. I, 10 e1-
peeted 10 psss through here about mid
night, aud will he at Gold creek TO repair
the bridge which was burned there sunday
night Tho train WIS In charge Of Con-
dueior Luck and was lulled by engine 27i.
The train crow we're new men whose names
could not be learned. Conductor Preston
10 IN charge OF The Dickinson special.
The railroad company received word Last
night that an attemtt would bo made 10
dsetloY tho long bridge near Joeko. An
engine was immediately drsd up. aud with
Master Mechanic Harrity 40 engineer and
half dozen troops 90 pasUongere pallei
OUT fot the threatened bridge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11

tho following day, thsy a,o 10 lost the
nooi 10 reals, United States regulars to-
morrow.
Tho steamer Alameda. with 300 aoldisfs
from fiesidiO. nrdyod NJ Marc Island this
alta noon, and took on 300 maFlnas Than
abe ateamed around tho oiut and the mon
vera transferred to twO Saofbm6nt0 river
sto,mora, which had besa lying In wait.
One troop OF cavalry WAS landed on each
bank. and will march 10 Sacramento along
tho river az an advance guard 10 the boats.
Col. Graham. Whila NJ Mare Island. ro-
ceived orders from Washington directing
him 10 pFoceo 20 Sacramento. and ileaviug
the conduct OF tlo whole campaign 10 his
direration. IL 10 anticipated that tbs atfik-
efs will attempt 10 intsTfefe with the ~ og-
Ieas OF the troops, bat Aa 0Aen boat carEisa
Ghtllng and Hotchkias Runa an attack
from ths strikop on tho liver Ia uvt feared,
snd Tho guard on shore will p event often
alye operations thsfa
There wac some idea OF Transporting
troops from Vallejo by train. but aa aooB
As tho si,iksrs Of south Vallejo hoafd thoy
were coming, they killed all engines, dltoh-
Ing one, and spiked the switches thuA of-
festually blocking the track,
This afternoon eva from the Charles
ton, Monterey. Th0iia Marion and Inde-
pendenoe were landed At Mare leland for
riot drill. They compTigo about 500 men
and will leave for Oakland tonight. la
the faoo OF the general preparations OF
strikers for Resistance. the attitude OF tbs
locomotive engineers ia attracting alton
tion. ksIrsseutstiyes of tho brotherhood
waited upon General Superintendent Fall
more, al Sacramento, this morning and
announced theT wero Toady 10 return 10
work alta momonps notice. Superlnten-
dent Fillmore piomiaod to notify th0m II
he decided 10 accept their services.
Al all points in the state save Saora-
mento and possibly Olkland, events have
tu ned In favor OF the iailfoad company.
At Oakland no trains We moved. strik-
eEs and railroad officials there are anxiouslJ
awaiting tho appearance OF United States
marines
In this city and al San jose passenqei
trafic was reaumsd to-day over the coast
division. Railroad officials say freight
trains will be moved tomorrow. In south
efn California tho block de 10 broken.
Local trains are running on both the snntI
10 and Southern Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11
X. or l.. ORDERED OUT.
Order Issued by GsnerAi Master Work.
man Sovereign.


Order Issued by Gsneral Master Work.
man Sovereign.
CHICAGO. July TO- - Knights OF Labor
throughout the country, numbering nearly
100000 men. have been called upon 10
strike for the cause OF organized labor.
General Master Workman Sovereign issued
the order late this evening 10 oil members
OF the equalization 10 oesse work until tho
conflict originated In the strike OF Pullman
employees shall have been settled. Follow
ina is the ssxt OF the order.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Io the Kniqhts of La
Dor. Greeting: A crisis has bsen reached in
tho affairs of the nation that endangsrs the
peace of the republic. Every fibre of our
civil structure 10 strained to the breaking
point. The shadows OF fractional hatred
hover over our fair land, with terrible fore
bodinRs. The arrogant lash OF superiority
10 being applied by corporations with re-
lsntlsss fury. and the chnsm between the
masses and classes is growing deeper and
wider with each succeeding day. IL peace
IL restored and this nation saved. there
must be wise action. and that quickly.
Sincerely believing the flames OF discord
are boinR purposely famed by railway COR
poratiops ~ The risk OF the lie OF ths gov
eminent / take the libsTty TO appeal to
you. and through you 10 ths conscience OF
the whole people. implofing you TO lay
down your implements Of toll for n short
ssassn. and under the banner Of peace. and
with a patriotic desire to promote tho pub
lie welfare. use tho rover OF your 'aggre-
gated numbers. through peaeeable assem-
blaaes. until We orents a healthy public
sentiment in favor OF an amicabls settle
msnt OF the issues growing oat Of the r.
cent strike Of Pullman employees, and you
are further requested not to return 10 your
usual avocation until o settlement OF the
pending trouble 10 made known TO you
through some authentic sourcs.
The Pullman company has efused 10
arbitrate the differences between itself and
emploIes. Ths Pnllmhn company poes
fu thor In autoer stio rolicy. IA has refused
to join with business men and the board OF
aldermen TO discuss the question, and be-
hind this autoeratio rolicy stAnda the Man.
asers' association Of railway corporations,
backed by the Unissd Ststss army as Aiders
and abettors OF this social crime. II the
present strike 10 lost 10 labor 10 will retard
the progress of civilization and reduce the
possibility Of labor TO ever emnnoIpate
Itself from she thralldom OF greed. stand
nrm in our common ciuse aud our victory
will be one OF roaee and prosperity for tho
faithful. (Signsd.)
J. X. soyEREIds.
(afanh M.utar Wnrkuan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11
TROUBLE PREDICTED.
Tho Situation In California Is Ominous-
Troops MassIng.

Tho Situation In California Is Ominous-
Troops MassIng.
SAN Francisco. July 10,-There are many
conservative men who fear and believe 10.
morrow will develop q desperate conflict
between federal soldiers and A. X. U. men
and their nllies. Sacramento is the threat.
ening point. Tho seriousness Of the situa-
tion Ia shown 10 tho wsrliks precautions
tho army authorities have taken. Up TO IL
o'clock this morning the federal authors
ties bad made every move In secret Az
about that hour the big ferry steamer Ala.
media steamed out from Oakland moe and
s.eered directly aorosS the bay 20 Pissidio
wharf. Al ll;tb the steamer had effected a
landing and there was all the noise and
bustlo OF the bssty smbsrkation OF horses
and infantry. Two troops OF eaVAlry and
ave batteries OF light ARTILLERY were rushed
on board. uAtling guns aud two Hotoh.
kisa cannon we're in evidences, aud Col.
q. hban. commandant at the Pfesidio, was
tersOnally In command OF the expodltlon.
The Alameda, with her formidable look
ing cargo. steamed direct toward tho mouth
of ssot Amento river, but 40 guarded had
the army authorities besn that II wAs not
known until she entered the river channel
whethes her destination was the stats sapi-
tai or Oakland. II Ia not probable that tho
troops u,n DO landed at Sacramento before
midnight.
1hs publication OF President Cleveland's Q
proclamation extending the conditions OF
martial law TO Callfoi mia chusod intense
excitement In acTamento, but this after.
noon, when ID become Ioeitivey known
that Co. Graham aud his soldiers. 10 ths
uumuor of over 800, wore already on route
40 itiuiotcs the atate iroopn AZ she state
capitA,. the eIellemeht there became Wild
aud Oninoua
Tus uirkeri grew louder In their threats
~ Z. slstAn further attempt OF tho troops 10
coA cue fRIlToai yurla Aud depot, and
their leaders loudly proclaimed tbat tDe
southern Paoiho company would not bo
efniltted 10 move ia uaina. Nor We O
their hostile demonstrations eonhn, Il 90
t,lk nlone. Armed mes soon appeared la
tue Gtres -.
Az IN propAr ltion for battle they trsns-
fer oil thelT guns and AMMUNITION from the
store house on j street 10 headquarters
nsa ths railroad yards. No Atttmpt al
concealmant wna male, Tho strikers
murehsd boldly through tue Va Gets, bear
Ing weapons on theif shoulders. aud we're
loudly oheoTtd 10y hundreds of aymphthiz-
ere. I bis afternoon nnmher of gtFitora
wore prhetielng With .heir rlhes on tho Yolo
sde OF the lysE The . ATo nov owe 5000
VI these strikes In Sacramento 10 iesist
folsral aud state uoopa,
Flushed With their vlotoy over the
upiiod states marshals ami ponoe on Insa.
day laat. aud their complete vioto'J over
more than thousand s,ats militiamon on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11
j. X. toyEREIdS,
Grand Master Workman
WILL nE IN TO-DAY.


The westboupd Express stopped at Logan
Last Night
There was very little business done in
Helena ysstsrday, every 'one aeoming Ia
have but one thought. and that was;
"Whsn will the trAin from the east be In p
Early in the morning the news came that
the train that left ~ Paul Saturday left
Billings At 10 a. m. yesterday. The city
oifioe OF the Northern Pacific was flled
with enquirers all day as TO where the train
was, and whom ID might he expected in this
city. About Ave O'Clock General Agent T. l.
gar received word that No. l, which was
running in two sections. would arrive In
Helena nj IL r. ni., ths asoond section COM
ing In three hours later. lie also had al.
vices TO the effect that No. would tic up
At Missouls last night, arriving in Helena
about noon to-day. Word also came thR,
the bridge at Gold Crock had beon de-
stroyed by Ore and that passengers would
be transferred at that point. Thia was all
the information the officers had, and with
that the public had 10 be content,
Dut there was q serious proposition that
confronted the operating depa' tment at
this point, and that was the getting OF n
train crew 20 take the train over this div
islon after its arrival from the east This
duty dsvoiyod upon Depot Agent Stewart.
and no was kept on the jump all day. There
wo sir engineers In Helena aud the sanis
number OF conductors. Up 10 six y. M.
Mr.. Stewart had been unaale 90 secure a
crew, and 10 In problem iuas what the Of
loials will do this morning when 10 is time
for tho train 20 pull out Tor the wosL
During tho day Majof Lnoum deter
mined 20 moVo hIs headquarters from tho
fair grounds % tho Northern pRoihO gsn-
eral Office building NJ tho depot. Before
night he waa eatabiahod In hia quarters
and about niue o'clock in tho evening Capt.
Ketehum's cOmrany OF the Twonty second,
which las beon oampel at tho fai qtounis,
nluo took up their headquarters NJ the de-
pot. Ea " In tho evening tho do ot
looked like deserted graveyard. The
dozen or 90 pasaenRe who hfO alUl de-
lAyed here. and hall a dozen deputy mar
al H. with tho crews ON tho PullmAna Wers
The only people Ia sight There was not n
fnilroad man on the 9rounds. Along to-
wAfd II o'clock. however, differ M uoono
Was y resented. The news that tha train
would DO 10 before midhight attracted some
people. como from ont.osiiv enl others 90
meot ffiOnda they holcd were ou tho train.
4 he train did not come, hoWevs ANAL
whehont having detained IA At Logan. "a
laid there all night Hnl will Dc m thu
mo ming, Lasl night the soldie slept IA
tho gene al office building and will bo ca
duty to-day at tho depot
A. an early hour thia tWadueada, morn
Inc ~ was reported that an engineer aud
cond uOtor had nv eed 10 taks the train on
west. They are said 10 have been former
Continued on eighth page,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11
QUITE PEssIMIsTIC.
Hat They Don't Soc 1hiugs over Theirs
NJ We Do.

Hat they Don't Soc 1hIugs Over There
NJ We Do.
LONDON, july l0.-fhs Globe this after
noon saYsi Democratic RoVetnmenL ~ 10
sIlsts In the United States, 10 now on trial.
IL has already been proved wanting. la
our eyes tho strikers are neither more nor
less than AIMED robsls, who have plsny OF
sympathy from the Fepplo and among the
poldiory. from the Atlantic to the Paoine."
Tho 81 James Gazette thlaks The pfosent
situation indicator tho actual breaking
down OF civilized goVsrnmsnt In aoms dis-
triats and = possible collapse In Others.
nEnL,s, July i0.-rho sntite German
ptoea ,eaarda tho railroad war as DISASTROUS
10 the future VI tho United States. The
newspapers say the action OF CITY. state
anA federal authorities shows a abswiideTlnR
lack OF unity. The National HsitunR oom-
paTss tue anarchy Ia the United states TO
iho commune OF Parts. Tho Nosslohs
Zsitung SAYS. "Eyen u the revolution DO
snbdued. fearful osrien OF social battles
wi be fought upon American soil"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11

Special 10 Tho lndcpoudeut.
AsAooSpl, july 1O.-Aa meeting Of the
directors OF tho Anuoonia Racing aasocla-
,ion to-day II was decided 10 draw on shs
races announced 10 begiu here july l6.
This action was rendered necessary by the
Inability OF the Paelno coast hofasmsn 10
GET here With their horses on account 4
tho strike. The ditsolofs announces meet
log TO bsgln on Julf % aud 70 ooutinas
ak or slRh, daTs. And pfoRFamme Tor
this meeting IL bsius arranged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11

la SAILS, H., July lO-A freight ttain
was wrecked between this city aud Utica
an the Rock leland railway to-day. Nine
teen cara ls.1 the teaek, The spikes hold
ins the falls IN place had been drawn. Tho
tr aok IL on tho bank OF tho canal anl u ia
little rho of mifacu. Qua that toe entire
tran did not so into the water, Tho en-.
glusor anu hrsman aayed themselves BY
Jumping.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11

EroKANr Jaiy l0-unitod States iroors
have been sent into ths Cput d'Alsne minss
TO suppress thros,onod trouble. Company
o and patt OF Compapy Il, fOurtosnth In
fanlry. from Vancouver, ieit here for Wal
lscs to-dat. The troops are equipped Toe
usld service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-11
LIQUORS.

All brands of whisky in cases a
equally low prices
Fancy Liquors packed In ASSORTED
cases at case prices.
20 gross pint Flasks Sc 5C
25 gross quart Flasks. ..... e.oC
All mail orders will be ATTENDED
to promptly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
THE STRIKE OFF.

The A. r. u. Board of Mediation Meets
Here With That Result
The A r. Z. board of mediation for
the Santa Fe system is in town today and
as a result the strike on the Santa Fe
has been formerly declared at an end.
The board consists of four mem bers:
James Bruce of Emporia, Charles Arnold
of Nickerson. w. NJ. Simpson of Chanute,
and Harry w. Chapman of Topeka. At
the meeting the vote OF the twenty lodges
ofthe union on the system was canvassed
and the result was that sixteen of them
b had voted in favor of declaring the strike
off, one, Topeka, had voted to keep it on
and three had not been heard from.
1t was decided that the union would no
longer stand in the way of its members
who could, and wanted to go to work for
the road again.
Major Calvin Hood of Emporia. who
was appointed by the citizens of Empo-
ria to call upon the Santa Fe officials
and urge the company to take back the
men laid off during the recent A. r. U.
strike, was here today for that purpose.
General Manager Frey and Receiver
Wilson were both expected home today,
but they did not come, and Major Hood
was disappointed in not being able to ac-
cOmplish ANYTHING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
FOUND ANOTHER ERROR.

A Passage in the Tariff Bill Made I'm
intelIigib1e by Wrong Punctuation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Additional err
rors in punctuation in the tariff bill are
constantly being discovered by the treas
ury officials. Today an important mis-
take was found in section five Of the free
list This section provides that articles
of foreign manufacture must be
stamped with the name Of the country
of origin and then says: ''and until so
marked, stamped, branded or labeled,
they shall not be delivered to the i'm
porter, should any article of imported
merchandise be marked, stamped, etc, in
excess of the quantity actually contained
in such article, etc
II is assumed that there should have
Deen pegioa Piacea Pssween ss the worQs
none the paragraph AS it stands is un-
inteiIigible and may lead to serious en-
barrassments IN its execution.