davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
The Macdonald Lakes

at Perham, on Northern Pacific. afford
some of the most exciting bass fishing
ever experienced. Good farm house
accommodations. See q. +. McNeilI,
10 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis,
or G. E. Stone. 1852 East Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
AMEs AFTER FooTE.

The Doctor Withdraws His In
dorsement.
Special to the Globe
WAsHINGToN, June 7.-Dr. Ames, of
Philadelphia. was i'll town today. He
went to see the president to withdraw
his Endorsement of c. NJ. Foote for post
master of Minneapolis. He returned
home tonight, but said when asked that
he was not through yet. but intended to
return in few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
CRANK AFTER CLEVELAND.
He AFPESRS At THE WHITE HOUSE
ron A THIRD TINE.
ARRESTED BY A wATcHmAN

His Name Is Heffenstein, and He
T. Wants to Convert Grover to
Ways Of ELECTROMAGNETIC
Two Millions Needed for Rivcr
Improvement between the
Twin Cities.
WASHINGTON. June 7.-'rha perennial
crank turned up at the executive man
sion today. He.Was man OF distracted
appearance, and announced that his
purpose was to conver, President Cleve-
land to ways of righteousness. This
was the third time that he had been at
the White house. and while lie was not
dis0rderly, but was SO determined to
get at the president that the patience
OF the watchmen was exhausted and
they called for the police patrol and
had him transferred to The Third
PRESENT station. where he W II b . held
for examination. His name it was
understood was Hefenstein, con-
verted Jew. He had been delivering
extemp0raneous sermons on the street
corners for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
BARNES BEAT THEM.
The Roosiers Played a Great Up
hill Game

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June q The
home team played a great uphill game
today, but by lucky three Dagger in
the tenth, followed by a single by Hu-
len, Minneapolis won the game: Score:
R. H. E.
Indianapolis O0O01I041 o. I5
Minneapolis 49,. 5 OIL 90 0 u o l. s IL U
Batteries Camp and Westlake; Frazer,
Parvin and Burrell: earned runs. Indiannpo-
lis e. Minneapolis =; lime. :55; :ire, Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08

New York . L 0 0 o 2 3 0 IS 10 4
Earned runs. Chicago 4, New YORK 3; bat
teries. Griffith. Terry and Schriver; Meekin,
Weslervelt and Farrell; time 2;25; umpire,
SWurtwood.
BEAN EATERS WIN.
BOSTON, June 7.-Boston PLAYED good
ball except in the seventh inning, when
errors by Lowe. Long, Banpon and
Nash. with hits by Quinn and Frank
gave St. Louis six runs. Attendance,
6l5 Score:
Boston. - 2 1 j 5 Us II & 6
St Louis. 30 y % 90 G-7 o 3
and Ryan, Breitenstein and PIetz; time.
$50: umpire Emslie.
Stencil THE CAUSE OF A RIOT,
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 7.-Pitts.
burg gave an exhibition of hard hitting
and also furnished the crowd with a
sample of the tricks OF the trade.
Stencils collision at the plate with
Con Daley III the ninth inning almost
caused riot. President Byrne tonight
filed complaint with the board of
directors of the league, asking them to
make an example of Stencil. Game
was called on account of darkness. At
tendance $3.50. Score:
Pittsburg.o % / ) / 2 o ? 9 oEi, o., % :
Earned runs. Brooklyn 4. Pittsbnrg 10: bat-
teries. Stein. Gnstright Kennedie and Dai-
ley. Gumbert and Mack; time. 2:39; umpire.
McQuaid.
SENATORS WON EASILY.
WASHINGTON, June THE home
team 0utbatted and Outfielded the visit
ors and won handily. Attendance,
8, 100. Score:
Hnsalns,Gn:s eneinna,l Is Is l9 3 3
Earned runs Washington S. Cincinnati 1;
batteries, Maui and Mcclure. Parrott and
Murphy; time. :45; umpire. Hurst.
CLEVELAND SHUT OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 7.-The
Cleveland team made their first appear
ance of the season On the home
grounds today, and were shut out. They
were at the mercy of Taylor, making
but two safe hits. both of which were
Scratched. Clarkson kept the PhiIlies
guessing until the last inning, when
they made four hits. two of them
doubles, earning three runs. Score:
Philadelp'a..0 o 0 0 0 0 1 S-6 II 3
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 o 0 so 4
Earned runs, Philadelphia s; Batteries.
Taylor and Grady, Clarkson and thinner:
time, rs; umpire, Stage.
HEMMING WAS WILD.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Hemming was
little wild. in the beginning of the
game and his bases on balls were costly.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
Baltimore 30 o. o 2 o II 8
| Louisville. 10 1 0 01 o. Q {
Earned runs. Baltimore 3; Louisville g.
batteries, Inks and Robinson, Hemming and
| Grim: umpire, Lynch: time 3d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
hawthorne Races.

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,. June First race,
half mile-Charley Weller won, Red
Top second. Bandmaster third. Time,
:5l59.
Second race. mile-Elva won, Loudon
second. st. Croix third. Time, I:16L.
Third race, mile-Dungarven won.
Oakwood second. Jack Rlchelieu third.
Time. 1:4411ss.
Fourth FACE, mile and a quarter-Joe
Murphy won. Pat Malloy Jr. second.
Bessie Bresland third. Time, 2:l2%.
Fifth race three-quarters of a mile
Maryland won, Bismarck second, Sprite
third. Time. 1:F7
Sixth race. three-Quarters of a mile
George E. Smith won. Imperio second,
Amelia May third. Time. 1:l6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
VERY FAST LIVING.
EDsON,s WARNING.

1t Is Slow Suicide-He Explains
Why So Many People Break
Down in the Prime Of Life
Through Fast Living - There
Ia Only One Way to Escape
the consequences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08

Won by Reminder.
LONDON, June To-day the Espsom
Grand Prize. of 1000 soveriens, for
three-years-old colts CARRYING eight
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
ANsoN's BAD BREAK.
He Changes Pitchers nd Loses
the Game to Gotham.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Anson's change
OF pitchers i'll the seventh inning proved
costly. as Griffith. after Irwin's error.
was hit for three singles, producing
three runs, and deciding the game. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
Chicago. 30 0 o 1 3 2 0 o. $ 3
New York. Il 0 0 D 2 9 3 0 IS 10 4
Earned runs Chicago 4, New YORK 3; bat
teries Griffith. Terry and Schriver; Meekin.
Weslervelt and Farrell; time 2;25; umpire,
Suu rtx
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
BUSY PEOPLE WHO ARE KILLING 7HEM-
SELVES BY INCHES.

DIR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
ELECTRIC RAILWAY PROJECT.
New York, Philadelphia and Other
Eastern Cities to Be Connected.

TRENTON. n. j.. July 1.-THE New
York d Philadelphia Traction Company,
with capital stock of $i0OO0,000, has been
Incorporated under the laws of New Jer
sey. The company is organized for the
purpose of constructing a system of cleo
trio roads in New Jersey which will eX-
tend from New York TO Philadelphia, with
a number of branches connecting the prin-
cipal cities not on the direct route. Alto
gether the system will comprise about $50
miles of roads. The main stem will begin
at Paterson and, running through Mont
clair, Bloomfield. the Oranges, will con-
meet with the consolidated traction COM
pany's road at Newark. From Newark
the road will extend through Plainfield,
Boundbrook Princeton and Lawrenceville
to Trenton, with branches from the main
stem to Railway. Elizabeth. New Bruins
WICK, Woodbridge and Perth Amboy. At
Trenton connection will be made with the
proposed road with Philadelphia, through
Bristol and Tullytown. The road Will
extend from Trenton to Camden through
Bordentown and Burlington. on the east
side OF the Delaware. The right of way has
been secured and considerable money spent
for the surveys during the past few
months. The work of construction will
begin at once. Ex-Mayor Frank A. NfcGow-
Joseph H. Reall. of Bloomfield. are the
incorporators. Associated with them are
D. X. Bayne. Of New York. ana other
CAPITALISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
WAR On CORN ISLAND.
Fight Between British Residents and
Nicaraguan Soldiers.

COLON, July H.-Advices received here
to-day from Corn island, the spot which is
said to have been so much coveted by
England, say that a serious encounter has
takensplace there between the British sub
jects resident on the island and the
Nicaraguan troops. The British it is add
ed, defeated the Nicaraguan soldiers and
caused the Governor of Corn island to fly
TO the forest for refuge. The British it
also appears, seized upon the Nraraguan
government offices and upon the Nicar-
aguan flags. This so enraged the natives
that they sought for and obtained arms
and succeeded in restoring the Governor.
Several were wounded on both sides in the
encounters which have taken place. Mar
tial law has been proclaimed at Corn ISL
and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
ASSAULTED BY A MOB
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF TWO
AMERICAN WOMEN IN CHINA.
Beaten, Stabbed and Their Clothes
Torn on Because They Minfstered
to Dying, Abandoned Native.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 14-Hong Kong
papers arrived by the steamer Victoria
chronicle a serious attack upon two
ladies of the American Presbyterian mis-
sion at Canton on June II, as the result
of which. it is stated one of the ladies
may die Miss Bemler and Miss Halver-
stone are the names of the unfortunate
missionaries of mercy, whose mishap was
soley due to their mistaken ministrations.
They were walking in Honam in the after
noon and came across a Chinaman, evil
IDENTIFY in dying condition. by the side of
the road. With tender care they raised
him and procured a cup of tea, while one
of the ladies applied smelling salts to the
mans nostrils and conversed with him.
They so far revived the man as to enable
him to walk a few yards with support,
but while conveying him on a sapan with
the intention Of placing him in a hospital
some Chinese who had gathered around
asked if anything had been administered
TO him by the foreign women. When
they learned something had been admin
istered 10 the man they speedily made DEM
onstrations of resentment and, unhap-
PLY, at this moment the object of the
ladies' attention expired. Instantly they
were embroiled in a wordy alteration
with the surrounding mob, and in a mo-
ment or two the Indignation of the crowd
vented itself by brutal force. Miss Benz
Ter escaped naked and bleeding, after re-
ceiving a stab in the thigh. 10 a friendly
Chinamans shop, but IL looked like q
desperate case for Miss Halverstone, who,
torn and wounded, was endeavoring TO
reach the custom station, near at hand.
Fortunately Mr.. j. II. Barton, one of the
officers at the station, observed her pre-
dIcament and. hurrying to the scene was
able 10 rescue her. He. too was wounded
Shortly afterward a party of custom off,
GERS rescued Miss Bemler. who was in the
Chinamans shop in momentary danger of
being attacked by the enraged natives out
side The mob followed shouting and
bowling until the mission house was
reached. Miss Bemler's wound has since
given her trouble. while her companion has
collapsed under the mental strain and lies
at the point of death
The affair has caused much excitement
at Honam and apprehensions OF further
trouble are entertained so much so that
the British gunboat Rather has been
anchored close TO the shore TO be ready.
should emergency require IL, 10 protect the
white residents under guns. Chinese super
stitions connect the missionaries with the
appearance of the plague. and their priests
are preaching determination OF white
crusaders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
SPRINGER'S PLAN.
Bill That Provides for National
Hoard of Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. July 4-Representative
Springer, of Illinois, has introduced a bill
to create national board of arbitration
which follows in its main features the sug-
gestions on the subject in President Cleye-
lands message of 1886 The board is to be
a part of the Department of Justice and
is TO consist of three members appointed
by the President, or two appointed mem
members shall hold Office for six years at
a salary of $1,000. They are to be empow-
cred to settle controversies between rail-
road or 0tner companies engaged in trans
porting property or passengers among the
States or to foreign nations and their en-
ployes, which differences may hinder the
transportation of property, passengers or
mails. Either party may petition the board
ton is TO be furnished the other side by
the board, with notice TO answer within
certain time. If the other party refuses
to answer, the board shall investigate and
render n decision Notwithstanding, pro
vided, that when answer is filed and uues-
tions for determination are mutually sub
mitted, the award or decision shall cover
all questions so submitted: but when no an
SWer is filed no questions mutually sub
mitted the award or decision shall go only
to the extent of enforcing the rights which
equity" 1t is proposed that the board shall
have power to investigate all differences,
whether called upon or not, and report to
the President, and that in case of troubles
within a State the interposition of the
board may be rendered by the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
RESULT OF JEALOUSY.
Robert Logan Kills Two Men and Is
Shot to Death by His Wife.

LOVELOCK, New, July 14.-Three men
were killed near here Thursday night as
the result of a husbands jealousy. Robert
Logan shot and killed Daniel LOvelOck
and Frederick Sullivan and was in turn
killed by his own wife. Mrs. Logan had
applied for a divorce and her husband was
insanely jealous OF her. threatening TO kill
some OF her male friends. a few days ago
Mrs. Logan went 10 Cottonwood TO visit
her mother. Logan followed and that
night attacked and severely wounded
Daniel LOvelOck, the stage driver. Love
lock was unable TO return, so Mrs. Logan
brought the stage back. On Wednesday
she returned 10 Cottonwood to bring Love
lock home. Mrs. Logan drove with the
wounded man on the seat beside her.
Frederick Sullivan, a stranger. rode on
the rear seat. About dusk Logan rode up
on horseback. He was armed with Win
chester and ordered his wife to go with
Hlin- she refused. saying she was going
nome Logan then said ne would go, too,
ahl rode or behind. They rode along for
I"o hOuIS- when Mrs Logan heard a shot
anu, turning, saw Sullivan fall dead with
olllet through his heart. He had been
sshot IN the back by Logan. Then the muir
Ietef shot LOVelOck who was too weak
20 deiend himself. and fell dead in Mrs.
Logan's lap Logan then got into the
stage and, taking the reins from his wife,
drove 10 q well five miles distant into
which he said he intended to throw the
bodies OF the murdered men, after which
ne would kill his wife. However she per-
ela4ed him 10 water the horses first, and
as Logan stopped 10 secure bucket from
under the stage Mrs. Logan took a pistol
TOm lOvelOcks pocket and when he
arose shot him He begged for mercy but,
taking careful aim, she fired again and
Logan tel behind the stage Mrs Logan
olsmounted and fired one more shot into
her husbands PROSTATE form 10 make
sure he was dead. Leaving Iogan's bodv
lying In the dust the plucky woman drove
INTO town with the other dead men and
toil tne news Lovelock was stage pro-
pfletor and driver. and although we'll
acquainted with Mrs Logan. had never
been suspected OF intimacy with her Sui
ivan was an entire stranger. The people
here denOunce Logan as coward and
commend Mrs. Logsn's courage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
SPEECH BY DEBs.
What the A. II. L. Leader Said 70 a
Body of Strikers.


CHICAGO. July 14.-Chicago is rapidly
resuming its normal condition. The action
Of the conference Of the Federation of Ia
Dor yesterday afternoon. supplemented by
meeting Of the Building and Trades As
sembIy last night, at which IL was resolved
10 call off the strike and resume work az
once. is accepted universally as the death
blow OF the Pullman boycott or course,
Debs and Sovereign are saying that Il IS not
over, and that they are going 20 night TO
the bitter end. Debs goes so far as 10 say
he will tie up every railroad In the United
States. but he also says. or did say, In
speech last night 10 five hundred OF the
strikers:
..rbe only thing that now remains for Us
10 accomplish Is 10 get you boys Dack al
your work. We made proposIuOh 10 the
railway managers to-day resa4u.ns uiis-
We did not ask for recO gnltion OF me A.
r. L because you and L know that tloth-
ing viii make a general manage sich 50
quick as any mention oI - - =. ~ - ,hsf
we would call the strike OF II theg "ould
promise not 10 be prejudicea astllsL YOU
boys in taking on employ -, - a, -, = ,,st -
clean former emplOyes-the ohrs Niio hdd
not committed any crime Ne ohrtso %
come half way IN settins - - io..'Ssi -. - :.
any man here can suggest 10 Is any thlfer
uropositfon We want him 10 90 ~, because
YOU know we want 70 be perfectly fair IN
..Ny heart goes forth In thsse times 70
the swltchlnen as the bfaNest ana most
loyal men that work on faliroaus to-day.
They have more than once gone out 70
helm tbe Grenep. engineers or conductors.
but does any one know or any OF tne oshcr
brOtherhOods ever having eone OUT IA SYM
nathv with the swftchment II tle en2in-
sars and conductors had shown a loyal,
brOtherlv spirit in this trooDle 814 hct.4
az she switchmea did affairs Would now DC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
WOuld-Be Patriots Warned.

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE Treasury
Department to-day issued the following
circular to collectors of customs and
others:
This department is advised by the Sec
retary of State that he has received a
communication from DIR. Cuzman. Near
aguan minister at this capital, stating that
strip, participated in by Americans. and
that the government of Nicaragua fears
the insurgents Will be aided by the arrival
of men from the United States Your at
tention is invited to the neutrality laws
embodied in the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Chapter LXVII, and you
are instructed to cause their observance
IN your district and TO detain any vessels
departing from the United States or at
tempting to depart in contravention to the
provisions Of the said statute"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Confession by Settle.

LEXINGTON, Ky, July H.-Evan E
Settle, Breckinridges opponent, addressed
a large crowd here tonight Many ladies
occupied the boxes and parquette. He sur
prised his audience by confessing that
about twelve years ago he was a drunk
ard and gambler, and that he had mort
gagged his home and lost the money at
cards: that his wife sued for the recovery
of the money, but the Court of Appeals
overruled the decision of the lower court
Of his weakness Mr.. Settle grew very pa
thetic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Engineer Killed.

LOUISVILLE. XIV. July H.-Passenger
train No. Z, south bound on the l.. & y.
road, and freight train No. "A, north
lision at Colesburg, KY, at 6:35 o'clock
tonight. Both engines were badly wrecked
was klIIed ana nreman Paw Mccormick
slightly injured. None of the passengers
was hurt. though badly shaken up. The
accident was the result of a misunder-
standing of orders on the part of the
dead engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July H.-Lieut- Col
Brady, OF the Seventeenth Infantry, who
had command OF the troops at Rock
Springs during the strike troubles, re-
turned to Fort Russell to-day, and re-
ported to the commanding officer that he
had been ordered TO report by Genera
Brooke as being under arrest. Colonel
Rrady's arrest Is believed to be the re-
suit of Incorporate utterances upon the
strike question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Wrecked an Engine.

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-All railroad trains
at this point are now arriving and depart
ing on time. freghts being moved without
inconvenience. a large number OF applica-
tons from old employees to be reinstated
are being made and many accepted Onl-
GERS have arrested William Buck, William
Westrope, f. A. Roberts, A. j. Robeck ana
Dick Brown, formerly Missouri Pacinc
firemen, for last evenings switch engine
wreck Brown has been Identified as hav-
ing opened the runaway engines throttle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Ninety DAVIS I'm Jail.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IA deputy
United States marshal brought in from
Danville to-day a number OF prisoners
charged with contempt OF court in interfer-
ing with trains Frank Lappine and John
Scott were charged with stoning tine en-
gineer of a train bringing other prisoners
to Springfield. They were convicted ana
sentenced to ninety days In jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
New RIDES for Canada,s Militia.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 1.-THE Dominion
government has paid $500 for the first in
rifles from England for rearming OF the
Canadian militia. These rifles win carry
smaller cartridges than the Martini-Henry,
formerly in use, and viii permit OF q sol
der carrying 80 rounds Of ammunition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
DONEY'S
LELAND CIGAR

for the safety of Walter Wellman and
other members of the north polar expedi-
from Wellman to the Herald, sent by
fishing smack, conveyed the information
that nothing would be heard from the ex-
pedition until the end of July and the
proprietors of the Herald are strong in the
belief that at that time the world will
hear from Wellman of the success Of the
expedition to the pole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Wedding MT "Crov,s Nest,

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, July 1.-THE
wedding of Mr.. Charles Archibald Brown,
son of Edwin Lee Brown, a Chicago glass
manufacturer, and Miss Hester Wentworth,
niece of Mrs. Joseph jefferson, took place
at roor to-day, at Crows Nest" Mr.. JEFF
ferson's country seat Rev Edward A. Hor-
ton, of Boston, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Commodore and
Mrs. T.. G. Benedict were among the guests,
who included people from Chicago and New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Used Oil with the Usual Resu,t

WEST NEWTON, Pa, July l4.-Nrs To-
seph Nahadil a Bohemian woman. aged
fifty, and her grandchild Clifford. two years
Nahadil. the husband and grandfather.
was severely burned. at Coilinsburg, a
mining settlement one mile from here
to prepare the supper. and used the oil
can. with the usual result. She had the
was saved from destruction by the neigh
hOrS 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Desfrucfixe Earesf Fires.

BRADFORD, Pa, July I4.-Forest fires
are causing serious losses 10 lunbermen in
this county Many destructive fires are
ra aging between Bradford anu kinza, in the
hemIock district, traversed by the Western
New York Pennsylvania railroad. AT
Peck's switch, near -sIarchburg. a pile of
logs containing $4,000 feet of timber was
DESTROYED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
Freight Cars Burned.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-two freight cars
were burned by incendiaries before day
break, one in the Chesapeake & Ohio and
one in the Pennsylvania yards. There is
no clew, but strikers whom the roads re-
fused to take back are suspected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
AT STAMPING GROUND.
Breckenridge Speaks and the Band
Plays 1.-The Girl Left Behind Me-"

FRANKFORT, KY, July H-Colonel
Breckenridge spoke to crowd of 1000 peo-
pie at Stamping Ground. Scott county, the
home county of W. C. Owens, to-day. The
band played 1.-The Girl Left Behind Ne"
as he was escorted to the stand and he
cred one of his most eloquent speeches.
There was a large number of ladies pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-15
To DERRY Uncle Sims Expense.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day transmitted to the
Senate a request from the Attorney-gen-
eral for an additional appropriation of $780,
900 to be used in defraying the expenses of
the department growing out of the recent
strikes and disturbances on railroads which
are in the hands of the United States
courts. In his letter to the Secretary of
the Treasury Attorney general Olney says
that from reports received from the mar
shals the expenses definitely ascertained
as being already incurred is S94102 The
aggregate of amounts estimated by them
is Sl59. $50.