davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Son. Of Veterans.

Gen. George III. Thomas Camp, No. |.
Sons of Veterans. will meet at q. A. Il.
hall tonight Monday 10 make prepare
tions for u trip 10 Olympia. Col. W. II.
Fletcher and staff. OF Tacoma. are expected
TO be present.
The following are delegates from the
Seattle camp TO the division encampment
at Olympia Wednesday; Past Col f. W.
Young, Past Capts. NJ. Koch, H. H.
Smith, Charles f. Pilmpton, f. c. Allen,
George T.. DE Steiguer. Capt. and Muster
ing Officer W. W. Wiltshire; delegate. Ii.
II. Philips; alternate, W, L. Dearborn.
Excursions by boat will be made from
Seattle to Olympia. leaving here Wednes-
day morning.
The tlrst annual encampment of Wash
ington Division, Ladies Aid Society of
the Sons Of Veterans. will De held nj
Olympia at the same time as the :. OF Y
and G. A. Il. The delegates from Seattle
are as follows; Provisional Division Pres.
ident Mrs. III. ii. Philips, Secretary Miss
Beth Hamilton AID Treasurer Miss Kate
Holmes. MRS. Philips has issued her first
division orders assuming command. etc
and has appointed her staff as follows.
Chaplain. Miss Mary Baker. Olympia:
secretary, Miss Beth Hamilton, seattle .
treasurer. Miss Kate Holmes. Seattle: in.
speetor. Miss Alma STANCE. Tacoma
mastering and installing officer, Miss
Emma nayolt, kelso; Judge advocate.
Col. +. W. Young. Seattle.
IL is expected that the delegates from
camps At Snohomish. Everett, Port Town
send, Ballard aud Ia Conner vail ioin the
Seattle delegation here and all GO on to.
gether 70 the division enesmpment
Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK.
Attorney for Receiver Blanchard De-
niles some Charges.

Charges are said TO have been made by
some of the depositors in the Columbia
National bank. of Whatrom. against Re-
ceiyer Blanchard. Attorney t. X. Shep-
ard, of Burke. shepard 4 Woods. who has
been advising Mr.. Blanchard in legal
matters connected with the bank. says the
charges are groundless.
'Mr. Blanchard as an officer of the
court" said Mr.. shepard. speaking of the
matter, sis in such a position that he can
not deny the charges so long as they are
q subject of newspaper controversy. can
say tor him, however. that it is not true
he has interfered 10 prevent the reopening
OF the bank. or that he has neglected to
perfect judgment liens on property until
1t was placed beyond the reach of exeeu-
ton. He has not. as charged, released
securities for a considerable sum or failed
To take securities he might have obtained.
He released some securities TO an incon-
siderable amount in place of some that
were more available. In all that he has
done he has acted under legal advice and
has been exceedingly conscientious in the
discharge of his duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
TRAINS Run THROUGH now.
Northern Pacific and Canadian Both
Resume Service TO the East.

The railroads are getting down to busi-
ness again. The Northern Pacific train
which LETT for the East at 1920 last night
will run through To st. Paul. As the wash
outs will be repaired by the time ii reaches
them, if not before. The De Smet branch
will be repaired by Wednesday.
The Canadian Pacific resumed the sale
of tickets Saturday, General Agent L. w.
McGiinnis having received message from
District Passenger Agent George Mel
Brown instructing him TO that effect and
informing him that train will leave
Vancouver at O a. m. on alternate DAYS
beginning yesterday. Passengers will
continue to go via Victoria. where the
steamer Premier will make close connec-
tions for Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
Entertainment Giving illustrations of
the system Used.

The Seattle Free kindergarten Associa-
ton held its meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Saturday afternoon, a
large assemblage being present, most of
whom were ladies. The entertainment
was opened by piano solo by Miss Marion
Atwood, followed by the reading of a
paper by Mrs. c. Z. Dewhurst on what
We Teach in kindergarten. in which she
explained the system OF instruction, and
illustrated it fully by children who gave
illustrations of the system.
The next on the programme was reci-
tation by Mrs Celeste Langley Slausson.
followed by another piano solo by Miss
Marion Atwood.
The directors of the association feel en-
couraged in the work, nearly enough
money having already been raised 10 open
the school, and 1t is thought the balance
necessary will be forthcoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
NATIONAL GUARD EscAmPMENr.
Preparation for . Reanion Of Unusual
Interest


Interest
II has been finally decided 70 hold
brigade sncsmpment of the National
Guard. instead OF regimental encamp-
ments. as was proposed by Adjt.-Gen.
o'Brien, and the three Seattle companies
are looking forward 70 q week of good WORK
in camp. The soldiers will go into camp
on the morning of June > and break camp
on the evening of July S. thus celebrating
the Fourth there. The camp will be held
~ Woodland park. four miles from oaym-
pia, where there is good parade ground
aud small lake.
The brigade viii be composed of the
First regiment of infantry, comprising. ten
companies with about so men. under
command of Col Joseph Green; the Sec
ond regiment of infantry, eleven compa-
MES with $50 men. under Col. f. w. Pike,
of Goldendaie: the First battalion OF cav
airy, four troops with 300 men. under Maj.
Charles Johnson, of Spokane. The West
ern Washington companies wished TO
have the encampment either earlier
or later than the date fixed, but
Col Pike and Mai. Johnson objected that
this would be unsatisfactory TO the Sec
ond regiment and the cavalry, who are
mostly farmers. as IL would interfere with
the harvest. Brigade encampments are
under command of the brigadier general
and his staff. and the local officers hope
that this will be literally the case this
year. the adjutant general and his staff
having taken actual command in former
years.
An improvement will be made in regard
TO the commissary department. as COM
pared with former years. for the supplies
viii be purchased by the company COM
missary instead of on the wholesale con-
tract plan which was followed last year,
when there was q regimental mess. which
involved waste and discomfort al the poor
results. Each company will have separ-
ate mess. with a company cook and as
sistant paid by the state. and the
company commissaries will be allowed
90 cents day for each man and be held
responsible for the feeding of their men.
This is expected to obviate the discomfort
which prevailed at the last camp.
With |. $50 men In camp it is expected
that fine military display will be made,
equal to that made by any state militia of
the same strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
sons of Temperance.

The second grand annual picnic of the
Sons Of Temperance was held SATURDAY. Al
stones landing. ten miles this side OF Ia
coma The steamer Hattie Hanson was
chartered for the occasion. arriving at the
grounds AZ i o'clock noon After lunch
athletic sports were the order OF the day.
The contests and prize winners we're as
follows: oae haadred-yarl dash. L. e.
Bashell, Of Seattle; tat mans race. 4.
Judd, Of NAshon; hop, step aud Jump Il.
q, kasAelt, az Seattle, putting the shot.
A kflesh baum. OF Des Mo.nes; BOYS
race. john Elliott. Of Raenna; tAres-
leesei race. J. Compton. OF Seattle. aad
=. ". Reed. Of star Lake; standing broad
jump. A. Judd. Of Nashon. lean man ;
race, Edward Williams. Of Seattle. farm
ers' race. W. kriexhhAum, OF pes Moines.
egg race. Helen Morse, Of seattle: mar
ried ladies race, Mrs. KELSEY, Of Baeana:
single ladies race. Helca Morse. Of seat
tie; girls running jump Helen Morse. of
seattle; hgtie saF.s' race. Belle Sutton. of
Seattle. Ia ths evening Demorest geld
media contest VAS held under
the auspices q Buenna Division.
No. a. Miss Alice Reed. Of
STAR Lake. won tie medal. Moaltor D.
vision. No. Ia, vas presented With ue~
set OF osiioer's TesAi.ss.
Castle Rock, No. a. Sss organized last
Tuesday evening BY Organizers Bashegl
ASA ser mouF. with foy1y.;oCr chart~r
members. 1his takes the place OF the
Good Templar lodge located At that 7. ace.
which ceased % work last Decenab Der.
Samuel Crum : the wOrihy patriarch and
Fred Il Robin j. tie recorilae scribe.
W ntoek Division, No. o.. AS Organised
!as. Thursday evening by lie same gsnIle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Condition of logging trade.

c. w. Rich. manager of Mosher & Nc
Donald's logging camps. who is at the
Diler, says that the log business is still
rather dull, but he attributes that chiefly
90 the railroad blockade. The finn Is
running three camps. one at Mud bay,
near Olympia, with six miles OF railroad
track. one at Mosher. with five miles aud
one at Cherry Valley with three and one
half miles the Mud bay camp running
full force, with seysnty-tve men and the
others only about half force. AT Cherry
Valley the logs are moved entirely by
steam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Som nnni.h NC, Cnnsnl.

Mr.. J. Il. Jacobsen, of The firm of Young
& Jacobsen of this city. received Saturday
official notification of his appointment as
Danish vice consul for the state of Wash
ingtou. vice c. G. Plong, resigned. The
appointment comes direct from the king
Of Denmark through the minister at Wash
ington City, and was brought about hy the
influence mainly of the retiring vice con-
sui and of Mr.. Jaeobsen's father. who is a
close frienA OF the Danish govern rnt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

viii be held, and the next week Is the
regular monthly social.
Court Frsar Tuck. No. 7.q2is Il Q. r,
last Thursday evening received one april
cation for membership. Among the vis-
itors xas Brother & McMalien. high ehiei
ranger Of the S. II. C.. who eonpsifnented
shetwo courts on their success.
An open meeting and social, under the
auspices Of Court Frlar Tuck and Ever
green. A. o. r.. viii take place this even
ing at the G.. A. r. hall. Hinekly block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Court Enterprise. No. go, Ancient
orteF Of forssters Il Ameries. last Thurs
DAY evening initiated tse candidates aud
received one application for membership.
TIE boys had fua sitA the side degree
Queen Cty CtrSle. No. IFS Companions
ot she koecsi, last Wednesday evening
initiated iwo candidates and received oae
spPltcstson. Next "Wednesday evening the
regular ssml ANNA sse> AGA loE 0sAeess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Ar...ian Water tn Raitars

The workmen on the artesian we'll At
Ballard struck a flow of water last Thurs
day which steam pump with capacity
ot 2O0000 gallons every eight hours failed
g. exhaust. Now that an ample Sapnlv Of
water = assured the question OF bonding
the town Tor a water system is again
fnanraf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Seattle Tent, No. s, OF the Knights OF
the Msecsbees, was organized last Thurs
day evening by Deputy Supreme Com
nander Orchard, assisted by Commanders
Mitchell. Of Everett Tent, No. 4: TAFT OF
Tacoma Tent. No. S. Finneron Of Ballard
tent. The secret work was given by cir
Knight Commander TAFT The following
officers we're then elected and installed
Sir knight past commander. L. W. Bon
nev, sir knight commander. George X
Davis: sir knight lieutenant commander.
DR.. Charles A. Gar; record keeper. A. II.
Ind sig; finance keeper, C. w. Chandler:
chaplain. A. H. Green; tent physician, DR..
4. II. Burns: sergeant F. NJ. Hanson;
master-at-arms, +. Meaiowcroft; first
master Of the guards, l. Keysser; second
master Of the guards. W. j. Merritt;
sentinel. n. Jaffee; picket. A. Phillips.
The Tacoma Knights Of the Maccabees
surprised the Seattle Knights by coming
over on an excursion. They had a futi
cornet band, and each SIR knight had
from one 20 FIVE Of Tacoma's fairest
ladies' The Everett Sir Knights. with
full cornet and string band. came IN
short time after with good big crowd and
marched TO the Arlington. where dancing
was the order Of the evening. The Ballard
tent was out in full force. as we'll as
number from Snohomish. and ali partici-
pated In the installation of Seattle Tent,
No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Corporation Counsel Scott is working on
the papers necessary to proceed against
the persons whose liabilities To krug we're
turned over 10 the city. Ex-Treasurer
Ames IS looking over the books with n
vlew to determining how the shortage
which he declares emphatically Is only ap-
parent - far as he is concerned. has been
sps,sr~nH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
THE, SECRET ORDERS.
Changes in Officers Bring About
Renewed Activity.
THE MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
liberalization of Seattle Tent OF the
knights Of the Maeeabees-sfs-
ftors I'm Attendance.

In frsternal circles during the last week
matters were generally quiet, though great
activity seems TO prevail among the vAsi-
Gus orders, which can be traced 10 tne
election Of new officers, who enter on their
new duties with worthy ambition nos
only 20 emulate. bat TO surpsss their pre-.
decessors. The Masonic Grand Lodge ara
some excellent work at Everett last week.
ana in elscting Prof. J. NJ. Taylor the
worthy grand master they honored
most worthy Seattle mar. and one known
10 be about the brightest Mason IN tne
state. Mr. Taylor has made thorongh
study OF Masonic Law and history, and he
comes 70 the Office ably qualified 20 al the
exalted position and with q character Tor
Justice and equity that Is sure 20 make MS
term OF Office o successful and profitable
one 10 the Masonic fraternity OF the state
Of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

men TEis division also takes up the work
laid aside D. the Coed Temp.ars r Il
Brodahl Is xershy patriarch and c. W.
Whistler recording scribe. There are thirty
six charter members.
The sons of Temperance OF Pierce county
held basket picnic 81 American lake last
Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Washington Lodge. Knights and Ladies
81 hoaor. held very Interesting meeting
last Tuesday evening and had large al
tendance If members.
A committee consisting Of Mrs l.. n.
Iad3, Ars. {. Stleg'eder and Mrs. NJ. {.
Shepard VAS appointed 60 make arrange
meats for social luns II Tomorrow
evening election Of officers for the ensuing
term NIL taks plaza
An of3eiA communication from Sa-
rrems Protector /. r. LoekArd was re-
selved stating thai next September has
been set apart and Wlli be eelchrSssa "a
anniversary moala. tie order thea being
sevea years cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

The offices OF the Mutual Iife Insurance
Company. OF New York. have been re-
moved from the safe Deposit building TO
the Bailey building tsccond door. front.
rooms -. ~ and ~
This agency - headquarters for Wash
Ingion and Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Detective Cadihee took q trip IA Beacon
hll yesterday aud learned that the
chickens found IN the possession Of two
Cinnamon by otaeer Powers belonged 10
family nanled Lumpf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Here's what the Royal Will serve every
day this week Tor lunch for - cents:
Half spr ng caicken. soup, vegetables. ice
cream or straw berry shortcake. small
bottle beer or glass Of wine, or coffee and
tea and Vienna rolls All this Tor - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
wnodman OF IN. World.

new camp of the Woodmen of the
World was instituted in May at Ballard.
Tuesday evening last they gave their first
social. Numerous woodmen and their
friends were present and thoroughly en-
joyed the evenings programme, including
an address by State Deputy Head Counsel
+. J. McHenry, of Seattle. These open
meetings will be held once a month.
At the regular meeting of Seattle Camp.
No. 60 Woodmcn, held Friday evening it
was decided TO send two representatives
TO the district convention 10 DO held at
Portland June -. ]. l.. Parker. J. T.
Agnew, George h. McCuIioch and ]. j.
Reardon we're elected. Henry ID. George
was instructed in the unwristen work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

oSlnE 70 departure for East she best
located and equipped restaurant ia Seattle
Tor sAle 90 great sstyidce. Cal or ad-
dress Room - Saith block. corner Sec
cad and James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Independents Order Good Tempiarss
Seattle Lodge. No. s. he'd meeting iass
Monday evening az Queen City hall. Many
visitors were present from other local
lodges and two from California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Ayers Hair Nlg0r IS universal beauti .
her. Harmless, effective and agreeable. Il
has taken high raGk among toilet articles
avs PREPARATION causes thin and weak
HAIR 10 become abundant strong and
healthy. and restores 10 gray hair It's
oElg.nAl rninr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
ROYAL Areanum.

Seattle Council No 1914. held its regular
meeting in Eks hall last Friday. with
n large attendance. 1t was decided to give
a social and musical AT their hall on the
first Friday in July. the 9th, and Orator
Brown selected the following a committee
of arrangements: Regent ]. III. Bone.
Vice Regent Walter Jones. Charles Pagan.
w. III. Hayes, 4. NJ. Sawtelle and DIR. C.
A. Smith. The committee will meet to-
morrow evening in DIR. Smiths Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Peerless ioaF 30 sack a. NeNnan'A
81 kEont sIEeeG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

DIR. Frank Brooks, specially paralysis
all nervous diseases Office. Gottstein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Cut flowers and plants cheap at Wash
ingtoa Floral Company. 500 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Independent order of odd Fellows. :

Wiley Lodge, No. 81, l. o. O. r., of
Black Diamond, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: III. T. Shep-
ard, y. O.; Thomas Thomas. V. g.; ID. X.
Porter, K. s.. ID. Il. Davis, treasurer; w.
w. Davis, trustee; Tallyesyn Evans, +. =.
Brothers Past Grands Matthew oehm and
Joseph wagonhoffer represented the lodge
Mt the meeting of the Grand Lodge recently
held. and presented valuabIs report last
Tuesday.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
BLACK EYE FOR CALIFORNIA.
The Appropriation for Hartford Re-
pairs Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON, July 6-The Senate
Naval Committee gave California a black
eye to-dny by knocking out the appropria-
ton of S250.000 for modern battery and
new machinery for the Hartford. Il Is
said to have been the purpose OF the Navy
Department to bring her around TO Phila-
delphla after the completion of repairs.
Senator Parkds is absent from the city.
but Senator White tonight expressed hope
that he might be able to get the amount
back in the bill, as we'll as $4,000 for a
tugboat at Mare Island. which was also
stricken out by the committee.
Clerks for the Marine Quartermaster'
office were also disrensed with.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
has voted to appropriate So, 800, 600 for a
boat railway at The Dalles. $3.50, 900 to be-
Immediately available.
The House Committee on Pacific Roads
met to-day, but was unable to come 10 any
agreemant on Reilly's bills. They will try
again Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
STRIKE NOT BOYCOTT.
Walton Explains the Actual Condi.
tion of Things.

White badges are becoming the craze in
Oakland. They are to be seen everywhere,
even the women wearing them. Judging
from the number TO be seen on the street
sympathy for the strikers must be very
extensive. The membership of the A. r.
U. was increased yesterday to 1860 mem-
bers. Men are joining every day. Meet
ipgs are held several times a day at Han
sens Hall in West Oakland. Al first they
were open. but now they are executive.
George Walton, when seen yesterday in
regard to A. n. Towne's manifesto, stated
that there can be no agreement with the
company on any such basis. He said:
"Mr. TOwne loses sight of the fact that
things have materially changed since the
boycott on Pullman cars began. The
railroad discharged all their men for re-
fusing to handle those cars. Then a strike
was declared, so that the situation has
changed from boycott to a strike against
the company for discharging those en-
ployes who refused to handle Pullman
cars. They also declared that everybody
who Joined in the strike would be dis
charged"
The morning call., 1894-07-07
THE PEOPLES RIGHTS.
J. w. Raphael States Plainly That
They Must Be Insisted On,

The following letter is self-explanatory
-Edtt0r Of The CdJl-DEAR SIR: The terrible
loss Whlch IS now being sustained by the people
throughout California and the merchants of San
Francisco should prove the necessity OF some
thing decisive being done at once. Whatever
may be the dlherences between a private cor
poration and its employees, to use The language
Of Mr.. Huntington, may not concern the GEN
eral public. but when it strikes the interests
and proves costly TO the general public then II
is time for the general public to see that some
remedy is speedily applied. Thus far nothing
has been done except the invoking OF munich
pal, State and national aid by the Southern
Pacific Company in their efforts to force into
submission the American Railway Union, which
will also prove costly TO this State.
Now the Southern Pacific Company must re-
spect the rights of the people. in which State
its interests lie. The people have rights
that are 20 be respected. When the Southe rn
Pacific calls forth the aid from the people, they
must naturally expect that the public demands
the respect Of their rights by which they re-
ceiyed their franchise. This boycott on the
Pullman Company could well have been settled
without shedding one drop of human blood,
but the people Of this State are made 10 bear
the OOsinaey OF this corporation. Where is
our Attorney General In this case? Is he fur.
nishlng the public an opinion on It's rights? II
uolf WHY uotI 1nere IS Dut one plan now ieIt
TO make this corporation know the rights and
respects due the people. and that is by Gov
ernor Mars ham calling an advisory council at
tue State Capitol Of tie recognized boards of
trade throughout the State OF California to de-
wise ways and means TO see that tradic is no
longer iSlpeded. and the mails delivered. This
Stale has its sovereign rights, and the Attor.
ney-Generai and the Governor should Sc. that
They are respected.
The%e's no need OF organized bodies meeting
and making namby-pamby resolutions. They
have no effect nor the passing of I've desire"
or 1--WE think" The State has its rights and
must use The Imperative term demand" The
business interests in San francisco are suffer
ing, ard IL will close the doors OF many insliu.
tOns unless his strike is ended ana ended at
once. The farmers whose mortgages upon
their lands are heavy, and who are burdened
with debl, and relying upon their early crops
for.relief. are now compelled 10 see their trees
burdeBed with fruit. with natures choicest
gifts. rot b fore their sight. There's no need
of bloodsned and calling out the militia, for
p. ihese men OF the American Railway Union are