davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
TNENIY,EOUR TO NONE.
Yale Scores q Complete Victory Over
Princeton.
IT. uit Of the Football Game To-day
Between tuo twu
COLLEGES.

MANfATrAN BEACH Dec. lat
2;ul r. IN. tne Yale team appears on tho
n,lJ with Hinbey leading and begin 10
drop on the bal. Yals's supporter,
grew frantc.
g.u7 -. m.-rhe Princeton team came
on We field, Captain Treuchsfd l,aI.
iug. They practice ialhug on the
D,ll, pacing anu kicHug. Prince
tou substitutes buug out their
Mascot, large greyhound, aud runs
IL around the center u' tue ielI.
Line UP a. follows: Yalv-F. A..
Huxley, captain, lutt end; a. A..
Bcafu, lot tackle; j, a. MulrUa, lett
guarJ; Sillmau, center, II Ckuk right
guatu; Mufpuy, right tackle; H..
Hnrkry, rigut emu; AIDES, quarter
back; ruoruc, left hail unca, Jcrrums,
flght hall bach; ButttfV otlh, uil uacR.
Pnnctton-BfOwn lett uuU; Holly,
left tackle; WhUClOCk, lgit guaru;
Higgs, center, Rhouos, night guaru;
rayiOr, right tackir; Irrucnard, right
vnU; WAri, quarter back Poe, left
hal, back; R1scuga GUT mali pack
COohrau, toll back.
Ro-ult-Yalr, -; P.i. ceton, o.
2.ll-Iaiu wins the toss aud gives
Princeton the ball. Inspector CUnliu
before the game began conferred with
tue players,
2l8- rhe bail Kicked Oh. Louis
HInBey gets toe bail anu runs ~ the
center ~ the fUld.
..lB-Nalu scores down.
2'3I-hicEUcE kicks tue goal. Nsio
@, Princeton %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

Clerk, A.. A. Nelson 1872, NJ. p.
BrutlrI 30. Recorder, II. a. Nelson
laB, NJ. 4, BHfiot 972, Assessor, ID.
w. Holloway 2i7, WIN. r.. Lamph
22l. Collector, ID. W. Holloway $40.
Wm. n. Lnmph 22l Treasurer, II. g..
Reese .0l, sweu Olsen IA. Prose.
cutting attorney, j. y. Ferguson 2gs
Henry G.. smith 1853. suvril, A..
Lloyd 2sS, LEM Jesseu IN. Surveyor,
w. j, rluwell 275, w. a. phaYu 1911.
Coroner, II. b. Asadooran 2j4, TIL y.
Cox Sen. 2ll. Seluc,mrn, j. n. Bai-
lautyue 25j, A, Liddsll $50, IL. q.
Miller 27l Andrew Young III, 4. Ii.
Thomas 1872, Peter Llddell lsg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

Clerk, Joseph McGreg0r PAS, silas
j. Ward g7B. Recorder james Oller.
ton 2ili john II. Mitchell 2s2, Assess.
or Vim, houcher 2ij 3, a. Higuec
III. Collector, WIN. Houuher ~, r..
A, Highcr .ii. Treasurer, Nathan
Benson 946, SIMON A, Alathtson 27s.
Prosecuting attorney, john w. Brown
2il, Joseph r. wilkinson ga. Snonll
Alex, ORION 2i3, Alvin Benson PSI. Sur.
y6yor MAJ how IL. DALEY 29B, John IS.
Woodbury. 22l, Coroner, Edward
Ward 500. Seleotmon, stephen Il.
Barton pa, William Ford 2A7, JOIN
Parry 25i, Ihomns Jeu. jones 20.
Reese j, Williams 27S, James q. ROB,
lnEOn .75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
New YORK stock Market

NEW Yum,. Doc Speculation opened ir.
regular, sugar declined 30 tobacco %, cotton
ollprcftrrod . aud ~, a., 1, while Northwest
ad,auroi Z. and few other shares smaller
fraction uEAr soon came into good buying
and sold ny . per cent Inc general mWArt
WCstrru Union, luuisyIic aud Nashville and
Darlington 70, AMI -L Paul lt NuriAAest
reached 3. anu rallied ~, Moderate business.
atuur4I ist after 10 O'Clock. Lake shore selling
IN b, g. PAU. Delaware and Hudson, LHCEH.
Want and Urigou Navigation u lead and To-
lsdn A. A. a.. Furlr, Rock o. and Southern
prgfrrred and Sew IuEuuu aud utlers
traded in q. % ID per cent, and Alton and lurr0
Haule. which frl To-, Toward Ono close thl'
tagu Hus anu sugar rr...rl 3 Aud Delaware
ana Hudson Z, but lHl market in the main
closed strong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Nominations al Ogden.

The non.partisan primaries last night
nominated the following candidates
Tor tue board Of r4uuapiOu; Fret ward,
w. =. Hatl; Second war;, Charles
Mckee; Third ward, OtO Luud;
Fourth ward: A. q. Emerson; tutu
ward, Joseph Burton, IL IL quite pos.
siblu that tue Democrats Will hold
primaries on Monday evening In the
several wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

Nry vision ha. been wonderfully Improved uy
fht .IaHHr. shat ur, rHt'urri uu prescribed. .
Through fHUm che world locke clearer aud
more distinct lUu formerly, NniIU Tor cluut
Wur. tHgy arc yuTs ruHNH. il mL q g..
HIl hUNNuLus,
Secretary OF che rreudoH.g, Mormon
Church.
. cam read Cor H0urs with r.a.Fca rurl DF
DR. HUu|WuTdHt.H peculiar method hoy
.IyU uE cree complete zoos
Jnu 81, UlhINMANt
o. % Commissioner,
Ur. EhrImrrHIur mHHU s thorough UN#m.nl.
uU. uT mr tFps. HuIl.r HHrHr. hu uIr.NrIHoI
Ia.. Im.r.E.H "I" .fI..HU Wnn"uIiHN| I."a.IHE
man pleasure, where before llWat d'NruIl},
%. 49, IIINI.N
lUe Iauln rapNrl,
UnyIur committed u.EH authority i1r Ur de-
fttryp r..Ht and experienced uu uyurNI Ht
tHrr N8HI.. D NH pleased i' H.E lNf' NI
sHpImUrimH H HHr Nnl 90 prescribe F.lHHH.
fbgt ..,p uE urus perfect case.
2. 81 uANIW alL, ~. ID,
rgANu 90 HCuTI NuIEuAuU WuCh,
D. SCUM MAlN -lHLEE
consultation Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

In the case OF the Central Trust Co.
OF n York VI the Utah Central
Railway CO., Attorney w. l.. Ma.
ginuis for the iutetyrn0fs, the Vacuum
Oh company, this afternoon obtained
leave OF The luiru district court ~
nlo petition ia Intervention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

'rfessursr. a. l.. Glars U-I "A.
Robipson 407. ProsoouInr attorney,
lanes "a, wilcox 6gi, D.. 80. White.
sldea 4Dt. sheriff, -. a. SANDERS 500.
j. Y. Mabuy. ilI. Surveyor Thomas
II. Phillip. 829i James u. Cook. 493
Coroner, r.. A. william l-5, W. r.
ingram i03. seleotmpu, VIM. ~. Sal
her e28. e.. w. Redwood U.5. phllau-
der Hatch ono. Jeut r.. Nelson 5uO
j. NJ. secrist 495, }. w. lh.fn oy lyl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
Collectlvist Gronlund.

Laurence Gf1nlund viii speak to.
morrow lSuuday) at 4 pm, at the
rooms OF thu Young Meu's Christian
Association ON snow splendid
chance iuT Reiofm.."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

Clork, Thomas h. Pllips $50, Lew
Taylor 4si. Recorder, Jogtph n. Rob.
iusUu 62s, T.. Il. KannArl 400. Asse. .
cor, T., T., Wiley 6ls, Thomas j. How.
ard i9S. COLLECTOR z, II. Wiley
AS, Ihomaa }, Howard 4g8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

uraH g.. ere.
Iurus D.. Wo0urd ot 90 Go Mary 4.
Mayuouy, parg Dot i, ulocA 80,
plat D city s,,. ..sss.ss..sss lO00
Hpiur Dung bY United states Mar
tual, 60 George UuyahI.u ,rtpart
section 90, township / tuHtn,
range 1 ctst, SAT- Lake mOriuIau, 2ill f"
John prtrIaou 90 uN Iu . j. ru|li
van, UAIt section $50, Township
norm, range 4 west aIt Laau
L-uLL LL.m-- ............... i Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
COMMERCIAL.


FALT LAKE ULLAWNU HOUSE.
Toiay't clearing mouse exchanges
amounted 20 FigB. $50. same day
last year, S2ji,7iS. Weeks uloarIngs,
81 ,7l9,Alg. same week last year
- ,45i, 2s3.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silvrr, 6-ki load, $500.
LondOn.-SilvrT, 2s!I,
ORE And uuLLIOS.
Wells, Fargo 4 Go. received today:
Penn. bullion, SELL.
MCC0rnicg a 90. received today'
HaunaueT bullion, 81 $50; silver and
lead ore. So 500. Total, IS $50.
n. II. Jones a %, received today:
Bullion, 5000; OTos, g2isJO. Total,
S3l, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

In the canvass Of the returns Tor
Delegate 10 C0ugfe8s ths following
vas tho result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

DrIlGAIE rLrurIoN.

rnr popu 1T cnud Iatys Tor land
receive votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
COUNTING THE VOTES.


The Utah Commissi3n did not pro.
csud any further yesterday afternoon
with the Constitutional Convention
count than was noted IN tho NEWS,
and Will no, do any more uuul ruos.
day next Toe reason Tor this 10
the failure OF the returns to arrive
from some OF the precincts, 20 that
IT. DO imuossiUlo 10 proceed with tue
work. Even from sumo % the pre-.
ciucIs iu Salt Lake county, one Of
them adjoining tue city, tue returns
have not been received yet. This
ntgltc, ON the part Of the Judges, and
DISREGARD VI the instructions Issued, De-
causing much unnecessary delay.
SCHOOL JUDGES.
To-day the commission appointed the
following gentlemen 10 act ns juuges 9
election fYr thv Ogden school district on
Wednesday urX9
Fifst prrcluoi-C. n. slrevel, /. n.
Pierce aud Sol stephens,
Srcuul pryciut-dUOrge w. Jones,
George v. nChgamm aud J, l.. Her.
rick.
Third preciuut-Peter l.. shetneT,
Jos. HarTup Jr. anu w. l.. Watts.
Fourth proruiCt-I. q. Burt, IL. II.
Nichols and w. n. Smith.
: Fiitu urecinct-T. ID. Johnston, r. II.
O'Connelly aud JUs. >. IS. LAngsIoT.h
Just before IL adjourned yesterday
afternoon, the UAh C0mmissi0n
named the following Judges To aos AZ
the school election Ia this city on
Wednesday, the 5th instant.
First PTeoint-L. q. Snedaker, ID; J.
ID. Myers, y; George Buckle, n.
SECOND PfeoinoI-J. T.. Muhsn, ID;
+, T.. Nisslnr, ID; A. l., Williams. II.
Tnirl Proolnt-O. ii. Hardy, ID; h..
A. smith, ID, w. l.. Dykes, h.
Fourth Precinct - John Burt, d..
Thomas +. Thomas, ID John T.Lynoh,
Finh Pteciuct-J. @. Wins, d; \.
&. MoConscnic, ID; NJ. ID. H0wle,t, IL.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The canvasslug board came back
l.,tu o dun last evening, leaving tue
courts b deal win the writ Of man.
date, which hal beon issued nj the TO.
quest Of Mr.. Hurlbut, Republican
candidate Tor collector OF WeUsI
county, ordering that the certificate oil
election bo given W him, aud the an.
swer made by tue board that they had
not completed the canvass gud had no
authority 10 issue said certificate, with
the Fourth district court al OgIen.
IL was considered unnecessary for
the board 10 20 10 the expBnse Of ca,
gaging counsel Ia the CASE, ~ Il II mol
represented In tue argu ueutS tOuay.
The reason for this II that the b0aTd'l
answer setting forth that they had nc
power under the law GO do what the
writ ordered would be- sufficient, " hel
called g. the attention VI the court, e
pt1CeHd upon NO far as present issues
are concerned, Meanwhile the Webel
county official canvass will await the
settlement NJ she legal skirml. h before
the board will take II up again.
To-day the board completed the can
vHss iIr 0tiioers Ia the counties named
aa iollOWGi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01

IHWIaaIu 500 Fourth ward. iNH city, so.
FU4..H. IU, I-Hl. Uf uruuUniHH. IiIU. NHnu.
uHuEulyr ct IIHmHa 81. mud IuUl Lows Ha.N
l U.uutuH auU 90 uHl
Funeral auuur. WHI Uu HUlu atUaf.u.'
rDH.uruU-. .lI west I#UIH Huulut ruuu.Ht HI .I
H.H. tutnIH ana iIt HruUuIs ui 500 a. Cd D..
Iu.yuaA.r aosurU WuIaH Taylor ua. .NI..y
u. tUy romans.
NI#u.Nt -hIrC0aks. N0iu, England. u.'1.
H.r.l IafI. HaHau bra. NIHHu UI ..U tate
IUH..U. UITI. HUIu ut lAHIUNt itW"rI. ".
r.IrU. Hu|y .#. IsHU.a.M ugIH.II siIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
a Stock Of $4,000

Which will offer without Prime Cost and less
the 1--we o December 2ln First come, FIRST choice Everything
marked DO plain figures aud displayed OF This does
mot consist of old stock but Choice New Goods
Elegant SILKS Ne'cs and Trimmings, for evening and street
wcal No lady afford 20 miss this opportunity aud gentleman
should m 60 buy DIS vile dress We do not resort to The scna
uonal and clap advertising aud desire inform
and the public object purposes the nrt
10 give Bargains and the second 20 advertise -. store, s
assured this will lead a continued patronage.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
POLITICS IN MORGAN.

BARBECUE AND DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING TO
 BE HELD AT vALHERMoso SPRINGS.
 HARTsELLE, July 13.-[Special Corre- spondencel-The democrats of Valhermoso springs are arranging to have a grand bar becue on July 20. Captain Johnston and Colonel Tompkins will deliver addresses. The occasion promises to be great event in east Morgan.
 Editor J. A. Rountree, after two weeks' visit to Washington, Philadelphia, New York and other northern cities, returned homo yesterday. While absent he at- tended the National Editorial association that convened at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Hon. William Richardson will address the Hartselle Democratic club on Thurs day, July 19.
 The county candidates are out canvassing the county. The Jeffersonians would not agree to joint discussion and will not meet the democrats on the stump.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
PENNSYLV ANIA
LOYAL EMPLOYES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-The loyalty of the Pennsylvania railroad employees to the company during the recent strike was dem- onstrated last evening in decisive action by one of the organized bodies. This action is explained in the following communica- tion received today by General Manager Provost:
 PHILADELPHIA, July IA, 1894. s. M. Provost, General Manager Pennsylvania ia
 DEAR SIR: Alta regular meeting of the West Philadelphia division No. 162, Order of Conductors, last evening, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, We, as mbers of the Order of Railway Conductors in Philadelphia and vicinity, passenger and freight, do consider the railroad situation at Chicago and other western points a serious aud deporable condition of affairs, entirely uncalled for; therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, as law-abiding citi- zens and faithful employees, do condemn the action of those who took part in the wanton and indiscriminate destruction of life and property, causing needless stag nation of commerce, to the detriment of the interests of their employers and the citizens of the United States.
 That at no time or place in this vicinity has any feeling other than loyalty to our employers been manifested, and that we have. no affiliation, directly or indirectly, with the organization known as the Amer ican Railway union.
 That a copy of these resolutions be pre- sented to the general manager of the Penn- sylvania road for his information.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
HELD FOR ARSON,
AND THEIR GATORS MAY GO THROUGH
 THE SAME EXPERIENCE.

AND THEIR GATORS MAY GO THROUGH
 THE SAME EXPERIENCE.
 MERIDIAN, Miss, July 13.-[Special. T. The grand jury today returned a bill of indictment against Robert Belk and Dud- ley Scott for arson. It will be rememb bered that last April these young men attempted to burn the town. Several business houses were fired and some of the largest manufac- tories were planned to be deetroyed, but Detective John Horne, with the assistance of w. o. Schamber as decoy ,captured them in the act of setting fire to the public school building.
 At the preliminary trial Bek and Scott were jailed in default of $10, 900 bond. Five affitlavits were sworn out by Belk's father charging Decoy Schamber with arson. Schamber was released on $3000 bond. Scott's bond, at q habeas corpus proceed ings was reduced to $2590. This his friends and relatives readily made. Belk remained in jail.
 The cases will be tried next week and sensational developments are expected. great many of the best citizens think that bills for arson will be found against Horne and Schamber.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
AROUND THE CAMP.
Election in the First Regiment-Dress Parade Detail for Today.
 A Lost Badge. W

An election was held in the first regi- ment yesterday for regimental officers.
 The commissioned officers of the ten com panies now in Birmingham cast their votes yesterday, and they were at once forwarded to the adjuta generals office, where they will be counted.
 Four of the mpanies-Troy Rifles, Southern Rifles of Union Springs, tho Monroe County Corps and the Wilcox Mounted Rifles, none of which are in cam ps-cast their votes.at home and for warded them to the adjutant- generals oi- flee in Montgomery.
 The result of the election will be known probably by the end Of the present week.
 DRESS PARADE. commanded at dress parade yesterday after noon. After parade the Mobile Rifles gave an excellent exhibition drill, which was witnessed by quite number of visitors.
 The guard detail for today is as follows;
 Field officer of the day, Major Vidmer.
 At camp-Officer of the day, Capt. R. s. Teague, Company D, Second regiment.
 Officer of the guard, Lieutenant Coleman, Company F, Second regiment.
 At the depot-Capt. W. H. Harper, Company |, First regiment.
 Senior officer of the guard, Lieut.. R. T. Erwin, Company F, First regiment.
 Junior officer of guard ,lLieut. w. E.. Clements, Company D, First regiment.
 Dr. o. P. Fitzsimmons, chaplain of the Second regiment. will hold religious serv- ices at o'clock this afternoon at the camps.
 Major General Whiting has lost hand some badge, with Confederate flag on the front and his name on the back, which he is anxious to recover and for which he will pay a reward.
 Some of the companies may return home today, though the probability is most, if not all, of the soldiers will be here until Monday, anyway.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
VISITORS WELCOMED.

All strangers stopping over in Birming- ham, or guests of any of our business men, ], are cordially invited to visit the rooms of the Com mercial club, where they will be welcome, and where they will fnd the leading daily papers and periodicals of the country. These rooms, of course, are not intended to become a loafng place for idlers, but members will find them most pleasant resort when they wish to get respite from business cares, and besides they can bring their friends or visitors to these rooms, and feel they have done an act of hospitality that will leave favorable impression upon the recipient not easily effaced. A register for visitors has been become the pride of every citizen of Bir- mingbam. Ii you do not belong to 1t give the secretary your name before the next meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
WITH YELLOW FEVER ABOARD.
BARK FROM RIO so INFECTED ARRIVES
 AT BALTIMORE.

A BARK FROM RIO so INFECTED ARRIVES
 AT BALTIMORE.
 BALTIMORE. Md, July 14.-A sensation was caused in shipping circles today by the arrival in port of the bark Glad Tidings, from Rio, with yellow fever on board. The Glad Tidings. Captain Young, left Rio for Baltimore June 12, with 5000 bags of coffee. A few days before her departure w. w. Benson, the cook, was attacked with the fever. He was sent to the hos pital and left behind. June 23 Second Officer Fritz Hines was stricken with the dreadful disease and died June 28 and was buried at sea. No more new cases broke out and the officers supposed that the disease had been stamped out.
 The law requires that vessels arriving with infectious diseases have to go into quarantine. Captain Young thought it was unnecessary to stop at the capes ana came up to Baltimore. The custom house officials refused her entry. Surgeon Gen. eral Wyman has the case under advise ment.
 Captain Young says the fever has been nearly stamped out of Rio de Janeiro. The people are recovering from the effects of the recent rebellion and the business inter- ests of Brazil are assuming their usual activity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
FEDERATION MEETING.

CHICAGO, July 14.-The meeting of the executive committee of the American Fed eration of Labor, consisting Of samuel Gompers, E. V. McGuire. c. l.. Drum mond, James Bretall, William H. War den, James B. Lenou and Chris Evans, ad- journed subject 10 call after a ten hours session today. The regular quarterly meeting should have taken place on Angus t l, but owing to the labor difficulties it was called earlier than the day set. Nothing of importance was transacted ex- cept routine business, the most important of which was a vote to assist the carriage makers in their boycott on Sludebaker's 8 goods, and especially in the west through the help of the Farmers alliance.
 The council appropriated s500 to assist Eugene " Debs iu the case now pending against him in the federal courts, also $200 to assist the Seamen's National union in organizing and help their lobbyist, A. Furuseth, in his attempt to have repealed certain obnoxious statutes in the United States law books.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-15
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, July 14.-The executive com. i, mite of the American Railway union met at the Revere house shortly after 10 CLOCK this morning and held prolonged session. The refusal of the general managers .o consider their proposition for the settie- ment of the strike and the action or the Federation of Labor, the brotherhoods and building trades, were discussed at iengsn: Methods of carrying on the strike anu oi making it more effective were consldered. In addition to the members of the board, there were present, Grand Master Work- man Sovereign of the Knights of Labor, J. D. Stevenson of East St. Louis ana F. H. Rhonus of Kanas City, executive officers for the Brotherhood or Railroad Gar ae' Msn' and J. Bowls of Battle Creek, Mich, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen. All of the affiliatiDg orders agreed to go out on strike and to stand ny the American Railway union In US strlKe to the end.
 If was resolved, in view of the rejec- tion by the General Managers association of the proposition of peace, that muster of all the forces at once be had, and the strike vigorously prosecuted without re- gard to time or consequences. DIX new men were sent into the field to work among the dou btful and hesitating, and as fast as Possible members of the executive board will take the field.
 The meeting authorized President Debs to send the following dispatch to Cnle1 Ar 
 gineers: ,oo, F. M. Arthur. Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Cleveland, O.; The newspapers quote you as having ls- sued an official order to your members re- Aquiring them to work with scab hremen or Anyone the companies might employ. It
 also reported to us ou what seems rella-
 authority that you are issuing letters Recommendation to engineers for the purpose of filling positions vacated by the strikers-in other words, that you are sup plying scabs to take the places of striking engineers. We desire to do you no 1nJus- tice, but wish to be advised of the facts Tn the case. We are now making history and don't wish to pat any man on record im- properly. An early answer will much oblige. By order of the board of directors.
 AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
 OUT OF THE STRIKE FOR GOOD.
 The executive council oi the Federation of Labor met at the Briggs house and acted on routine business Of the federation. So far as the federation is concerned, they are out of the railway strike for good. Pres ident Gompers, when asked about the re- fusa of the railway managers to entertain Debs' proposition, said today: regret It very much. It is bad for the railways, bad for the men and bad for public interest. It will, however, have no effect on the action taken by the federation in declining to order general strike.