davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-08
A Transurx Statement.

WASHINGTON, March THE net gold
in the treasury at the close of business
today was $l07 ,446, 40l, gain of $29, ,28l
since yesterday. The cash balance WAS
1888, ,172, 894,
The herald., 1894-03-08

Los ANGELES THEATER.-The Black
Crook will be given, commencing this
evening, throughout the week with a
Saturday matinee.
The production is said to be very COM
plete, containing a great number OF at
tractive ballets.
The European specislties are worthy
of especial note. The brothers Rixford,
in acrobatic feats. from the circus Cisi-
nelli, st. Petersburg. Russia, and the
French quadrille dancers from the
Foles Bergeres, Pasis, are among the
most prominent of foreign importations.
The herald., 1894-03-08
LOCAL AND MIsUELLANEoUs-Mstl

Byrne gets a fortune. The grand
jury iuds eight indictments against one
man Chamber OF commerce directors
meeting The weather bureaus report on
the crops. =. New buildings. The fire com
mission. The Eighth ward election set
for April 10Th. Police court cases The
Christian church fight. Miss Helen Bierer
talks OF the advantages of physical cul-
ture. =. Court notes and new SUITS.
Cricket match on Friday and Saturday.
The herald., 1894-03-08

The first Fuller-Blsir Ensemble"
concert, to be given this evening at
Blanchard Fitzgerald hall, promises to
be an unusual treat for the musical pub
lie. TIE Misses Fuller are well known
New York musicisns and the cellolst,
Mr.. Blair, is young man whose play
ing on the violencello is said to be a
revelation.
The herald., 1894-03-08
The Rangers Movements.

WASHINGTON, March THE United
States steamer Ranger sailed from Aca-
Julia, yesterday, for San Jose, Guate-
mala.
The herald., 1894-03-08

Los ANGELES THEATER. Tonight the
leg drama. with all its sheen of silken
tights and multitudinous symmetrical
young women incased therein, will be
expounded by presentation of the
time honored Black Crook brought up to
date.
The management promise whole lot
of novelties in the way of ballets and
specially people, Parisian Quartettes,
gorgeous scenery, and rich but scanty
costumes.
The spectacle will be given tonight,
Friday and Saturday, with a matinee on
the latte day.
The herald., 1894-03-08
SOCIETY.


A reception was given in entertain
ment of Edward V. Maud, at his beauti-
ful residence on College street, Tuesday
evening. The house was elaborately
decorated with Chinese lanterns. Good
singing and music were indulKed in un'
til Mr.. Maud invited his guests to par
take OF luncheon prepared for the
occasion. w. A. Wilson was appointed
toast master of the evening. Toasts
were responded to by Judge Bar
tholomew, Judge Seaman, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney w. A. Ryan, City En-
gineer Dockweiler, ]. Marion Brooks,
City Justice Clerk B. F. Lewis. III. p.
Wilson. ESQ.,, Deputy District Attorney
Davis, Ralph J. Dominguez, John Schu-
macher and several others.
Among those present were noted the
following: Judge G.. s. Bartholomew,
Judge L. s. Seaman, District Attorney
w. A. Ryan, J. Marion Brooks,
LeCompte Davis, H. P.-Wilson, B. F.
Lewis, Chas. Deering, Col. Lee May
bury, W. A. Wilson, j. II. Dockweiler,
Major Reed, Herman Heinch, John
Cashin, DR.. stormer, Ralph ]. Domin-
guez. J. Marion Brooks, John Schu-
macher and w. Gardner. ]. II. Dock
weller addressed the happy gathering
for one hour and half in good.Demo-
cratic style.
Miss Tina Benner, one of Los Angeles
most accomplished daughters, who has
been ON a visit to Columbus, o., since
June last visiting relatives, has returned
home.
General and Mrs. f. NJ. Rogers ol
Viroqus, Wis, are visiting their rela,
tives, G. II. Williams and family, al
40l South Hope street.
~
Hon. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin ol
Prescott, Ariz., arrived yesterday from
Chicago and are guests of Hotel West
minister.
x<x
Mrs. Granville MacGowan on Tuesday
became the mother of hearty baby
boy.
The herald., 1894-03-08

General and Mrs. E. NJ. Rogers OF
Viroqus, Wis, are visiting their rela.
tives, G. II. Williams and family, at
40l South Hope street.
The herald., 1894-03-08

..ii; d LYScH. JANIS j. AYERS.
A ERS g. LYNCH,
PUBLISHERS.
s@aAND x.o WEST SECOND STREET.
TELEPHONE 1856.
The herald., 1894-03-08

Hon. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin OF
Prescott, Ariz., arrived yesterday from
Chicago and are guests OF Hotel West
minister.
The herald., 1894-03-08

Miss Tina Benner, one of Los Angeles
most accomplished daughters, who has
been on visit to Columbus, o., since
June last visiting relatives, has returned
homo.
The herald., 1894-03-08

Mrs. Granville MacGowan on Tuesday
became the mother of hearty baby
boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

During the tenth century no woman
was allowed to appear at church without
q veil. 1t had TO he real VEIL too, cover
ing and concealing enc features. In order
that the prayers and mcditations Of the
men might not bc disturbed by the con-
temptation of feminine loveliness. There
was tradition that the origin of the Gus
tom was in an order from n great French
saint. When q young man, he met lit
tie girl with features 80 noble and beauti-
full that, although he was many years her
senior, he immediately fell In love with
her, because she rcsembled ~ young lady
20 whom he had been engaged years before,
1ut who died in his arms. The man and
ygie child separated, and he became priest.
Many years later he saw Der In the congre-
CATION, just as he was entering the pulpit
TO preach, and the sight disturbed him to
such an extent that his sermon was fail
ure and he ordered oil the women thence
forth to wear veils.--St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
A Phiiadelrnia Merchants Thrift.

Frederick A. Koons the senior Of one OF
the largest wholesale firms in Philadel-
phia, recalls many interesting rccollections
of tho day when Philadelphia merchants
were prominent In bringing trade to this
port from the West India islands. Mr..
Koons, then quite boy In 1s4S, was en-
ployed as supercargo by the old firm of Bar
clay g. Kennedy, who with the firm OF >.
&. w. Welsh e. Co. were the heaviest
shipping houses in the city engaged in the
West India business. On ono OF his return
voyages from Barbados he brought back
o considerable quantity of Spanish coins of
silver and gold tied up in small bags, as
was the custom, and had them carried to
the old banking office Of the Drexels on
Third street for sale.
The bags were emptied out on the coun-
ter and the coins carefully counted and set
aside In separate piles in order TO calculate
the correct sum for which the bank check
should be drawn. After this was done
old Mr. Drexel took from inside his desk
one Of the feathered quill pens then gen
orally used, and with a sheet of white pa
per he slowly swept of the portion Of the
counter upon which the coin had been
handled and as carefully shook the paper
into tin box. Mr.. Koons could not sec
any dust on the paper, so he smilingly
asked Mr.. Drexel what was gained by the
sweepings and was greatly astonished al
the old gentleman kindly reply:
"Why, young man, IL brings me In q
clean profit Of 81, 600 or 81, 300 year. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
GRANITE CORNERS REMOVED.

The big blocks of granite on either side
OF the steps of the pillared front OF the
Arcade on Westminster street have been
removed and in their place the steps ex-
tend the whole length OF the front. The
blocks have been placed in the founda-
tion OF the new building going up
on the west. Each end of the steps mark
the departure of blocks by fresh
ly clipped granite. Since earliest
recollection the blocks have been used
to support large frames Of photographs
and In days gone by the display OF 'like-
nesses" on either side of the wide porch
has been one of the sights of the street. 1t
must be admitted that the front is i'm
proved, as IL makes an unobstructed
passage along the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
NORTH END NE WS
A Fashionable Wedding and
a Serious Fire.
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42s BRANCH AyEsuE,


One Of the most fashionable weddings
that ever took place in Wanskuck oc-
Cured at st. Edwards Church yesterday.
The church was crowded to see Miss
lady, Syy married i' q John " pMaguirs, the
well-known letter carrier OF the Wanskuck
route. Rev. FIR. Doran, assisted by Frs.
tSs hysn anS Mass' ss the peTSaIdmss wsadSs
party marched down the aisle to the
altar, which was decorated with
profusion OF potted plants and
flowers, the organ pealed out
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Miss
Louise Murray was bridesmaid and
Edward Dickels of Newport was best man:
The bride looked very beautiful, gowned
in a handsome white silk with silk
null over dress, and wreath OF orange
blossom and wore bunch OF lilies OF the
valley in her bosom. The bridesmaid
wore white muslin dress, and the groom,
best man and ushers wore Prince Albert
coats hit trousers and boutopnieres. The
singing OF the choir under the direction
OF Hugh Cassidy was very fine.
After the ceremony the wedding party and
invited guests to the number OF l50 re-
paired to the home Of the bride on Veazie
street and sat down TO reakfast fur
nished by Caterer Althans. After break
fast the bride received her guests and
numerous and costly.
An alarm of fire was rung in at 2:30 this
morning, for a blaze in a stable rear OF
80 Shawmut street. The fire started in a
barn, situated in the midst of q number
of dilapidated tenements, occupied mostly
by Jews. The people OF the colony were
greatly excited, and rushed out into the
street, carrying children In their arms and
bits OF furniture. Some Of them threw
furniture out through the windows. One
woman living in the third story house,
which fronts on Shawmut street became
so excited that she attempted to throw
her two year old child out of the window.
Thomas McCartin, rushed up stairs fol-
lowed by Officer Reynolds and McCartin
grabbed the woman and child
In his big arms and carried
them both safely down stairs.
In the barn were four horses, two teams
loaded with oil and two wagons owned by
fruit peddlers. Several attempts were
made by spectators to enter the barn, but
the fierce heat drove them back. The
horses were burned to death and
| the contents of the barn totally des-
troyed. The barn was the property OF
| Albert Goldsberg. The teams were owned
| by Bernard Rosin and Harris Wissman,
| oil dealers; and David Kepelotz and Jacot
| Gidott. The loss is estimated at $500
| no insurance. Mounted Officer Briggs
| sent in the alarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
IT IS PARALYzING.
Rn The Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 2s.-The extent OF the
Pullman boycott strike was indicated to-
day by the flood of kilograms announcing
the tie-ups, received by President Debs,
of the American Railway Union.
The movement has gathered strength
until now it paralyzes the traffic OF the
whole West.
Perishable freight is being ruined on
side tracks of overland routes in Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Southern
California, as well as Nebrass
ka, Utah, Montana, Oregon, Idaho,
Minnesota and the Dakotas. Travel is
stopped from the Pacific coast East and
not car is leaving Chicago for the West.
The Messages.
Among the messages received today are
the following.
MINNEApoLIs, Mimi, June 2s.-Ameri-
can Railway Union, Chicago.
The railway interests OF this city are
completely tied up. Not q car moved
since o'clock.
[Signedl j. ii. BLUENAEUR.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 2s.-Northern
Pacific tied up solid, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha comes next.
Travel in Duluth at standstill.
[Signedl ID. ID. McINNIs.
Los ANGELES. Cal, June 2S.-No Pull
mans left here or San Diego. Southern
TSignedl JAS. A. MOVES.
SpRAaUE, Wash, June 2s.-Not car
moving here. Will not resume until
Isigned.l A. II. BARNER.
EMPoRIA, Kas., June 2s.-Santa Fe
rendered useless by complete strike. No
trains through here.
ISignedl JAMES BRUCE.
EtTrtE FALLS. June 2s.-Not railroad
working here. American Railway Union
Is king.
Isignedl Ell. QUINN.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 2S-Dis-
patches followed all union men out
foot.
MissoULA, Mont, June 2s.-strike in
full effect, committee appointed;
BUTTE, Mon. June 2s.-Union Pacific
men all out. Will stay out until other
wise intimated.
fSignedl j. III. GALDERHEAD.
From Cincinnati, where the boycott
hung fire yesterday, the following was re-
ceived:
Big meeting OF switchmen last night
Indications point to an effective boycot
from this time on.
[Sighnedl /. w. PHELAN.
The officials of the American Railway
Union were greatly pleased with the situa
tion.
Enough coal was broughti to the dock
in this city by way of Western indiana
last night to fuel the steamer
which had been held in por
since yesterday morning, but toda,
the supply is again wholly exhausted. Il
is feared that the extension of the strike
to the Western Indiana will cut of man.
more supplies.
Superintendent Troy, of the Chicago
division OF the RaiiwayMail Service, ar
rived in the city today. Supt. Tro.
warned President Debs and Vice Presi
dent Howard of Railway Union that !
mail trains were interfered with, the gov
ernment will be compelled to procee'
against the strikers.
President Debs said the members OF tn
union have no desire to come into con
fiict with the Government and none o
strikers will interfere with the mails
He assured Superintendent Troy that h
would wire instructions to every poin
where the boycott is in operation tina
the mails must be allowed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
BRIEF LOCALS.

George Goodhul was held for trial
Tuesday on q charge OF overdriv ing a
morse.
Elmer Work was arraigned in the SixNh
District Court this morning charged with
stealing milk from James Cushman and
was fined $40 and costs.
Mr.. b. A. Ballou, the well-known man
ufacturing jeweler, was thrown from his
carriage on Vinton street near Broadway
last evening and severely bruised. The
horse was apparently frightened by an
electric car. The carriage was badly dam
aged. MIR. Ballou was taken to the resi-
demce OF John w. Burlington, on Broad
way. where be received medical attention
and was then driven to his home by Mr.
RuffiugtOu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

ANGELI,-In Graniteville, Johnston X. J.,
June *. Prucia Ann. wife OF Emor j.,
Angel. aged n years.
ARNOLD-In New York city. June ~, Edward
Pike Arnold, son OF George Il. Arnold.
formerly OF this city.
ARNOLD--In Brooklyn, n. Y. June =,
Lemuel Hastings Arnold. eldest son OF the
late Lemuel Hastings Arnold OF this city.
aged 72 years.
BELDEN-In this city, June e6. Preston l..
Belden, son of Antoinette v. and the late
Stanton Belden. aged 10 years.
FREEBORN-In East Greenwich. juno D.
Francis Freeborn. aged ~ years.
UoytRD-In f3erk=ley. June ~. Herbert l..
Howard, aged IL years.
LITTLE-In this city. June q, Laura j.. wife
OF Clarence A. Little, aged ~ years.
MARsH-In this city. June %, olney Marsh,
aged sc years.
MATTESON-In Exeter. June ~. Mrs. Mary
A. Matteson, aged 70 years Formerly OF
Phsnix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
DUPUY TO RESIGN.
III Health Alleged to Be the Cause.
Carnot's Funeral.
By The Associated Press.

PARIS, June 2S.-President Casimir-
Perier presided this morning at council
of the ministers. 1t was decided to ask
the chambers tomorrow for a credit of
so. 900 francs, to be applied to the expenses
of the funeral of the late President, Sadi
Carpot.
Premier Dupuy will deliver the funeral
oratlon.
NJ. Dupuy, it is announced, has finally
decided to resign the premiership on ac-
count of his health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
PHI BETA KAPPA.


CAMBRIDGE, June 2S.-Today is Phi
Beta kappa day at Harvard. In the morn
ing tlre annual election Of officers was
held in Harvard Hall. j. G. Carter was
elected president of the society, Roger
Wolcott, vice president and VIM. 9. Lane,
secretary. Honorary and immediate
members were also elected.
Shortly after IL o'clock the members OF
the society formed in line, and, headed by
a band, marched to Sanders Theater,
where the annual exercises were held.
Music and prayer preceded an oration by
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. The poem was
read by Rev. G. I. Williams. At 2 o'clock
the annual Phi Beta Kappa dinner was
served in Old Massac husetts Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Sugar Was Feverish at the Opening
Today.
More Railroad Strikes Ordered Today.
Wheat Opened Lower-Gossip of
the Market.
Ru The Associated Pres.


NEW YORK, June 2S.-London Ia lower
on railroad strikes, which are assuming
larger proportions and viii bring s2out
a lower range of prices. Bal
ance of gold ses, SOC, GOO. Erie
net may decrease s1S3 3,66S. Pennsylva-
gives decrease, si,s13,919, net s949, COS;
west Pittsburg, gross decrease, s1,09o, ,26s,
net 81, 1863 SO; total decrease month 81 ,6S5,-
595. Reading month May net de-
crease S1,560,0S3; deficit S1,2S9. 40.
coal and Iron Co., loss from mining
l1 interest aoss1 asciE after aeii0i 0ai
charges including one-twelfth
interest charges s363, ,14o, against s47 1852
last year. G. b. &. q. statement for May
will come out today. Street expects II TO
show up well in net, but judging by the
car movement the gross earnings must
show big decrease.
Exchange refused to list Northern Pacific
Consolidated bonds until a majority shall
have been deposited.
Attorneys in Chicago Gas matter say
the new plan of organization Is strictly
within keeping of the law, IL
looks as II the gas people and Maloney
were good friends and were smoking the
golden pipe of peace.
| Liverpool sales OF cotton 10000 bales (;
future easy, y point decline.
Eleven hundred Illinois Central shop
men have struck, and expected 500 in
Sante Fe shops and 1900 employed by
North Western will GO out today.
Numerous good selling orders are in
around 1914 on Sugar, and II is the pre-
vailing opinion that stock should be sold
| on rallies.
The st. Paul men are all out as a conse-
| auence Of the Pullman strike.
Wheat opened about "a cent. lower,
| Liverpool cables bearish, hammering
markets on account OF strikes. Trade
slow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
.SANTO IS CALM.
Bv the Associated Press.


PARIS, June 2S.-Santo, the assassin OF
President Carnot, Is still confined In tho
prison at Lyons, and is carefully watched
to prevent him from attempting suicide.
He sleeps well and eats heartily, does
not smoke and appears Indifferent.
Santo will be tried, as already an
pounced, on July 23 at Lyons, but the
charge against him will be parricide In.
stead of murder. Article IL Of the penal
code DEGREES that an attempt against the
head OF the State is to be charged as
parricide.
When Santo has been condemned to
death and the hour OF OF his execution has
arrived he will be conducted to the place
Of execution In his shSt, barefooted and
with his head covered by black veil.
The condemned man will stand on the
scaffold while an officer OF the law ad-
dresses the people and describes the enor,
nifty OF the crime committed. Santo VIII
then be decapitated by the guillotine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
GRAIN MILL DEMOLISHED.
Rn The Associated Press.

NEWTON, June 2s.-The grain mill and
elevator OF III. w. Crowell on Church
street was demolished this morning,
entailing loss OF several thous-
and dollars. At 4:40 this morning
the west bound freight left nine cars for
this place. In switching three heavy
coal trucks they were sent with such
force that they ploughed through ten
feet OF dirt and struck the mill,
dislodging il from its foundation. The
mill was heavily stocked with grain, and
il is estimated total loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
TO ENLARGE PLANT.
Seaconnet Mill at Fall River to Con.
struct a New Mill.
BIZ The Associated Press.

FALL RIVER, June 2S.-The stock
holders of the Seaconnett mill voted
today TO enlarge their plant and in
crease their capital stock from s4OO 600
to 100000 and shares from 1000
to 6OOO. The number OF spindles Is to
he increased from about 10000 to
63, 600 and looms from 900 to 1850. A new
building, 143 by 800 feet, will be erected to
contain all the looms of the corporation,
while the present structure will be filled
with carding and spinning machinery.
The Hargraves Mills declared aquarteriy
dividend today, of IL per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
MANY INJURED.

Bp the Associated Press
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, June Pa cy-
clone visited this vicinity last evening,
causing the death of Charles Mielkie, Jr.,
aged IL years, who started from the house
more or less injured and much property
damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
suoTEp By A. '. wEEpEs.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, IS; corn, Dab;
oats, 139; hogs, 10000.
Estimates Tomorrow--Wheat, Is; corn,
260; oats, 1876; hogs, 5000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.65 and $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
FAR REACHING.
Sovereign Orders All Employees at
Union Stock Yards Out.
Bv The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-After prolonged
conference with the officials OF the
American Railway Union today, Grand
Master w orkman Sovereign of the knights
of Labor sent committee to the Union
Stock Yards with instructions to call out
ali employees at the yards. These include
all employees of the great packing houses
and every other industry at that place.
The order Is peremptory and VIII 60
into effect at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRr OF PROVIDENCE, June 2s


STEAMERS Williamson, New
York; Chatham. Foster. Baltimore; Richard
Borden Mason. Fail River; City OF Newport.
Kelley, Newport; Awashonks Pettey. Seacon-
net: Queen city Gray. Seaconnct: What
Cheer, Spooner; Bay Queen,. Burton; Tourist,
pitts. 10 shore resorts and return; Harry,
Ricketson, New Bedford.
TUGs-R. III. Rathbun. X. A. Packer.
SCHooNERsAEfith Orcutt, Warren, New
port News; Catherine -. Perry, Garfield, Phil
adelphia; Ann Jagvor, Steelman, y. q. Foster,
Saunders, Block Island; Eva ID. Rose Smith.
BARoE-Oceanus.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Connecticut, Awasbonks. Queen
City. city Of Newport.
TuGs Joseph Il. stickney. II. H. .Rathbun,
n. II. Packer.
ScHooSERs Carrie Strong. N Fernandina
90 load for Philadelphia Ada sawyer, east
or west: =. =. sranton. Peter Mcrhon.
BApoB-st. -. Nicholas.
To Arrive.
scBoosLR-pertha Louise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
IN THE SENATE.

BD Inc ASSoctdted fTeS.
WAsHINGToN, June 28.-Mr. Hoar
rep, Mass), started q series OF filibus-
tering maneuvers today in the Senate.
As soon as the Senate met at 10 O'Clock
Mr.. Hoar made the point OF no
quorum and as there were only seven
Senators present, % minutes were spent
awaiting the appearance OF sufficient
number TO allow business to proceed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
TO ARREST REvOLUTIONIsTs.
Ru The ANocinfed Prer.

BH IHt HNfNHIttH fTtNs
BUENos AYREs, June 2S.-A dispatch
from Lima, Peru, says that the Peruvian
government has ordered the supporters Of
the, revolution to be arrested by whole
sale.
IL is added that Great Britain has off,
cially recognized President Justitiano
Borgona's government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
RECEIVERS WIN.
Judge Colt Allows Them to Borrow
$500,000 Today.

Boston, June 2S.-The receivers OF
the New York q New England Rail
road will borrow $4,000 for the pur-
pose of paying the interest on the
first mortgage bonds which fell due
the first of last January. by a decision OF
Judge Colt, in the United States Court,
rendered this afternoon, granting this
privilege.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC TOO.
Ru 1ne Amociated Press.

ST.. PAUL, June 2s.--A general strike Is
on the Northern Pacific system. 1t went
into effect at IL O'Clock midnight. Not
wheel is moving on the eastern end OF
the road, and complete tie up Is reported
from Fargo, Livingston and other points
The strike is the direct outcome OF the
Pullman boycott.