davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
ErsEcr OF xEsrors DISEASE.

nay Taken up win Expert xv,as.ss
In the VIII Confess.
me Kenyon viii case vas again on TRIAL
cs1ors Judge Langley ysstsrday morning
rom 800 o'clock till noon, when an ae-
Joufnnent Vas taken till Monday. The
so.e witness was Dr.. r. B. NJ. Miller.
snose direct examination by the con-
ssssAnfs Was concluded and cross-exara-
nation begun BY Mr.. Alien.
Inc testimony was entirely Of an EXPERT
character snd related TO the effect of dia-
ossss on the physical and mental faculties
OF patients The causes Of the disease. IL.
progress, duration. characteristics and
consequences we're gone into at length
ana detailed with great particularly py
ths witness. especially during the exhaus-
i've and rigid cross-examina alton 20 which
ne was subjected On direct examination.
IN response TO q Hypothetical question
emoodyins the matters testified to BY pre-
vious witnesses as to Kenyon's condition.
witness said he did not think such . man
sound in mind.
The case will probably take Up most Of
this week before IL Is given to the Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Special
Inducements
This Week.
All-Wool Dress Goods.

A. ooo YARD A large variety OF
1T coC Fancy Mixed Cheviot
Suitings. navys, browns, tans and
green's. very pretty, usual value 4Sc
yard.
A. tfo YARD-40-inch All-Wool
AU ftO Pinhead Fancy Checks.
ali colorings. very stylish, value tor
6oe yard.
A. fOn YARD-Ss-ineh All-Wool
Al fOC Heather Mixed Cheviot
Suitings. striped and checked effecis,
very fashionable. good value NJ &c.
A. 1so YARD--3s-lnch All Wool
Al toO Indigo Blue Storm Serge.
n splendid, heavy fabric.
A. 10 YARD IA inches wide
Al tJC All-wool Indigo Blue
Storm Serge. good value at 81 yard.
A. CIT YARD--52 inches wide
AT CI.lt Atwood Indigo Blue
Storm, Serge. regular price $3.50 yard.
A. coo yARD-so-inch Ail-Wooi
Al OJC Black French Henrietta,
reduced from 81.
A. zoo YARD-46-inch Atwood
Al tOO Black French Serge, .
grand cloth, value for Si.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Hosiery, Gloves and
COrsets.

SuTSttS.
The first fall season within memory
when you could buy Ladies' Hosiery
and Underwear at reasonable prices In
Seattle.
Az 10lc PAIR,chiidren's Genu,
Hose, double heels and knees, just the
thing Tor school wear, good value
at a5c.
A. Tea PAIR-Children's Heavy
Al IUsC Fast Black Hose fun
finish, formerly soc.
Az 900 PAIR - Childrsn's Fine
At LoC Quality Al-wool Hose,
never sold at less than Soc.
Ar S2c EACH = Ladies Silver
~ ooO Gray Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants. sold in town at 81 each.
At S1.69 EA .n, :, s.,s., s Wool
guaranteed non-shrinkabie. worth
$500 each.
A. TSo EACH-Ladies' Natural
AT toC Gray Combination Suits,
usually sold at sL2s.
At S1.50 A1 Woa. K Kn asa Skirts. AN IN
cardinal and black. regular value 81. IS
INFANTS Crochet Wool Sacques.
l. 2oc.
ladies Fascinators, all wool. 25c.
A. OOo PArR-Ladies' extra quail.
Al JOC ity Kid Gloves, new
fancy buttons all colors. tans, brown.
navy, myrtle, pansy. etc, etc.
A. r7o PAIR-Ths popular Il. w.
AZ ito Fast Black Saline Cor
sets. medium long waists, usual price
SL25.
A. loo PAIR - Ladies' Corsets,
~ fOC drah only. long waists
and reinforced, formerly T5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

An Ample Fund of Pleasure and Health
May be derived from ocean voyage and for
eign travel. But before one gets ones "sea
legs" on, as the sailors say, the aoominable
quaims. begotten Of ses sickness, have usually
70 be gotten over. Delicate people suffer. of
cours e, more than the robust from this aigment
but few sea travellers escape it Against the
fightful nausea il produces, Hostettsr's
Stomach Bitters 10 q reliable defense, and Is go,
esteemed by tourists, commercial travellers,
yachtsmen and mariners. An aiiment akin to
seasickness often afsficts land travellers with
weak stomacAs- This is often brought on by the
iarring OF q railway train. Disqnieinde In the
gastric region from this cause IL always RENE
died by the Bitters. which also prevents and
cures chills and fever. rheumatism, nervous
ana kidney trouble, constipation aud bilious
uexA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Umbrellas.

Az S1 EACH - Ladies' 9sineh
At 81 Umbrellas. very pretty han
dies, usual price $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
UNION PACIFIC AND o. n. q n
They Are Not NJ war, bat VIII Ia
tablish Separate Ofssees.

They Are Not N war, bat VIII Es-
tablish Separate ofsees.
PogrLASp. Oct l2-The many rumors
published about serious differences be-
tween the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company regard
ing traffic agreement have, according TO
officials Of both roads, no foundation. In
Omaha 3 report was started that the
Union Pacific intended TO withdraw its
business from the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation Company and turn IL over TO the
Northern Pacific at Garrison. Mont. The
righteousness OF this story was apparent,
as the distance TO this city by way of Gar
rlson. is alnos. 500 miles greater than by
the Oregon Railway Il Navigation route.
Receiver McNeill, of the Oregon Railway
a. Navigation Company, when interviewed
today on the matter, said:
the public would appear to believe
that there Is . wide difference between us
and the Short Line. and THAI this may re-
suit IN severing relations at Huntington.
There Is nothing IN il. Our business via
Huntington is running along the same
under the lease. and our relations are close
and friendly. and at this moment Mr.. Lo-
max IS on the ground establishing general
officers 10 work over our line. We fully
recognize the importance of the Short
Line connection, and l guess they know
our value to them; and this alone woald
show the folly of such talk a. has been
going the rounds"
General Passenger Agent Lomax. of the
Union Pacific, who is now here. said;
There is not any fight between our
selves and the Navigation people. We
have not yet come 10 an understanding
with them, but l think there is no ques-
ton but what We will. The Navigation
company going into the hands of separ-
ate receiver made il necessary for US TO
open mp a new freight and passenger office
here, and work tor business"
Mr.. Lomax. in company with X. w.
Baxter, who has been appointed general
agent of the Union Pacific on the coast,
will establish offices at Portland. Tacoma.
Seattle and other imp ortant points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Bedspreads and Blankets.

A. 10 EACH--Large Sire White
Al tJt Crochet Bsdspreads.
A. GIFT EACH-i2-4 White En-
Al sCI.t glish Marseilles Bed
spreads, handsome designs. worth
s2.5o
A. Ooo EACH--Lsrgs Size White
III OoC Cotton Filled Bed Com
forts. pretty colorings.
A. O-o pAfR-f0-4 Heavy White
Al Ott blankets. handsome bor-
ders. worth si.5o.
A. CD -. PAIR-is-f Heavy Gray
NJ sC-.ZJ Blankets, regular price
and value $40
A. Gfos PAIR-Fuli Sire. En-
Al Cf.00 ira Quality White
Wool Blankets, regular value 1910
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Flannels.

A. ~. YARD Hemstitched,
At JtC Cream, All Wool. Em-
broAdered Flannels for skirts. formerly
s.. per yard.
A. 90 YARD-Fine Quality ALI
AT 00C Wool White Flannel. sold
by l.eckse a. Co. a. 83c.
At 5(lc YARD - Extra oaalisy
FIannel-. sold by Lsckie 4 Co at &c.
A. IN. YARD-Genuinc French
At HUI Woven Fiannsls for wrap
pcrs, sold by Leekle & Co. at 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
IA.

-
-.
-. :. =. /
D Ur '',s
on Iht.s.
:s,, g =
30 - :.
Pc 9 u
r. -,
Or
/ = ia 8.
| p: !. -
%sss
.sh.r
Wu u
n0.,sa1H4
slMtae
49,
e@
fsifh1
I
sinilu.
Z i0nf11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
rxaRArrrrpK OF THE sorrH,

I'VE Republicans. 70 do Justice 10
Loulsiana. q state which gave rs no vote,
bat full quota always 10 our enemies.
took upon ourselves the defense of
bounty much denounced by all the Demo-
Gratis and thereby, and by the protection
OF rice, showed how wiling we we're 20
help build up the South. The South in
time viii right Itself The good work has
begun ia Louisiana and will spread.
Meantime the Southern Democracy con-
trois. BY virtue OF their majority IN the
party councils they hold the keys
90 honor and Advancement The
Northern Democrats would not dss-
troy cur industrial system. They
villages and great cities. Not so with the
Southern Democrats: they we're bred IN
the doctrines of MeDails and tree trade.
Their woskingmsn needed no advance
meat and could have no wages, for they
were saves From this state OF feeling
theT nays never graduated. Thsy have
no idea hos cur NoFkhsra industrial srs-
tern has become part and parcel OF our ex-
isGencS Way should they govern Is BIZ
the use OF tae machinery Of The partyg II
tAey zere Ia the majority themselves. yes.
b. all means. that would be sheir
right 1 counsel 10 sectionalisna.
1 mean none. AL cay is that
the minority shoald not govern. In
saving shis am NOT appealing TO Eer1h-
leans That might seem both secsloasl
ana partisan. ara appealing 10 Northern
Democrats rot 70 Allow party discipline 20
prevent them from l1xsng 70 10 their real
opinions. and To southern patriots 10 net
sesray their own interests AZ the beck Of
those 10 are riding - power IN The lear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

FOR SALE-A rare chance at 16S to ia East
Market street. Some fine carriages and
buggies left from the Root failure which
will be sold at very low prices-less than
cost to produce them. Manufactured by
the Buckeye Buggy Company. Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Sons of Veterans, Officers.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 23.-National Of
ficers were elected at the Sons of Vet
Grams encampment to-day as follows:
Commander-in-chief, William E.. Bundy,
Cincinnati; senior vice commander. 7. A.
Barton. Providence. r. l.: junior vice
commander, Louis Lilley, Davenport. Col.
Edward Milham, of Minneapolis, and Col.
George II. Hurlbut. of Belvidere, ILL.,, were
the other candidates for the office of COM
mander-in-chief. Knoxville, Tenn, was Sc
!ected as the next place of meeting, al
though Omaha and Erie, Pa, were warm
competitors. The past rank OF. Commander
in-chief Payne, court-maritaled, was re-
stored.
The committee on resolutions presented a
long report indorsing the pending bill be-
fore Congress prohibiting the placing of
advertising matter on flags providing for
issuance OF a special badge to members in
good standing over ten consecutive years,
and expressing fealty to the Grand Army.
The following officers were appointed: Adj
utant-general n. V. Spealman, of Ohio;
inspector-general. a. G. BlaiSdell, Lowell,
Mass. Judge acknowledgement George w
Harrington, Hiawatha, Kan; surgeon-gen-
eral. Z. weldon Young, Seattle. Wash:
chaplain-general, Rev. j.. w. Patton, Mil
waukee. The proposed insurance branch
and funeral and sick benefits were voted
down. The Ladies' Aid Society voted down
a proposition to change the name to Sons
of Veterans Aid, L. s. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
A SNAKE BITES FOR SCIENCE.
Prof. Boyer, of New Orleans, Endan-
rers His Life with n RattIer.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.-Prof George
Boyer, curator of Tulane University Mu-
scum. in this city, yesterday subjected him
self to a dangerous experiment. He al
lowed himself to be bitten by a rattlesnake
in order to determine if a person can be
~inoculated with the venom of the serpent.
From his large collection of snakes he Sc
lected a young RATHER that had been caught
a few days ago. Teasing the snake, he
rected its fangs toward Prof. Beyer's little
finger and bit him. The Professor did not
use any antidote and awaited developments
The sensation was very much like the sting
of a bee, the pain became intense and the
finger became swollen. Prof. Beyer's object
in experimenting is to try and establish
that by the gradual absorption Of a snakes
venom the system will become inoculated
and a person in that condition can be Bit
ten without the results proving fatal. Prof.
Boyer thinks his experiment will be success
fnl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
THE CHINO-JAPANESE WAR.
slap" Minister to COrea Killed-China
Raising n Big Army.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-A dispatch from
Shanghai to-day says that the Japanese
minister to Corea has been killed by his
own countrymen.
The japanese government has declared
rice TO be not included among the articles
contraband of wal.
The attempt of the Chinese government
to float a loan of one million taels TO be
guaranteed by Chinese merchants has
proved a fiat failure.
All foreigners have been forbidden to
approach or enter the Kiangnan arsenal or
the imperial factory here without a special
permit. If they are passing these places
by river they must keep to the middle of
the stream and they must not anchor in the
vicinity. Otherwise, they are warned, they
will run a serious risk as well as being
liable to arrest as spies.
The Emperor has issued an edict ordering
that 10000 men, TO consist of Manchoos
and native PekinGese. be prepared for act
i've service. Regiments will be stationed
at Tungchow. Sanho and Tien-Tsin.
1t is reported that the Empress has or
dered that 127, 600, 600 taels be placed at the
disposal of Viceroy Ii Hung Chang.
Forty Japanese residents of Shanghai left
the city Wednesday at the suggestion of
the Japanese association. Large numbers
of Chinese are arriving at Hong Kong by
every steamer from JaDan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Cable Notes.

Emperor William contemplates the aboli-
ton of Sedan day as a public holiday and
the substitution of another holiday.
In Galicia, on Wednesday, there were re-
ported 133 new cases of cholera and "a
deaths, and in Bukowina 81 new cases and
Is deaths.
The Rome newspapers speak approvingly
of the choice of President Cleveland to ar
bitrate between Italy and Colombia in the
dispute concerning the treatment of the
Italian subject Cerruti.
a nocturnal search by the police of An
archist clubs and residences in several
small towns near Ravenna, Italy, resulted
in the seizure of large quantities Of arms,
ammunition, flags and important papers.
Several Anarchists were arrested.
The Journal Des De1,ats of Paris asserts
that King Humbert of Italy will create the
''vice royalty of Sicily" and will make the
Prince OF Naples Viceroy. 1t says the news
of the Kings intention is favorably re-
ceived in Italy as a happy solution Of the
problem OF Sicllian disaffection.
1T is stated that the French government
will not permit Sir Charles Dixie to make
the tour of Frances Eastern frontier fort
resses, which he was said to have planned
for the Parliamentary recess. The French
press protests against allowing foreigners
to pry into French arsenals and forts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
RECKLESS ARMY OFFICER.
Captain Stevens Charged with Riding
Down Women and Children.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 23.-Fully 10000
people assembled at the encampment
grounds this afternoon to witness the sham
battle by the State National Guards. Sew
eral serious accidents occurred on the
grounds. caused by the recklessness OF
Capt r. Z. Stevens, OF the United States
army, who is stationed in Nebraska, and
who was ordered here as instructor. This
officer was mounted, and endeavored 10
ing at a fast speed over them. Women and
children were knocked down and trampled
upon by his horse. Efforts were made TO
dismount him. but he succeeded in escaping
by the constant fire of cannon in the direc-
ton Of the crowd. Orders were issued by
the city authorities 10 arrest him al once.
A strong feeling exists, and the officer
will be made to answer for his reckless
riding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Held for MALPRACTICE.

CHICAGO, Aug. pa coroner's jury this
evening held DR.. f.. r. Mcintyre to the
grand jury TO answer to a charge of mall
practice. Yesterday Mrs. Elizabeth Ray
mond. of No. 25 Rush street, died after
giving birth TO twins. DR.. Mcintyre was
called at 3 O'clock, and his wife accom-
panied and assisted him. At 8 o'clock Mrs.
Raymond died. Soon after DR.. Mcintyre
and his wife left the house Miss Mollie
Manning, a sister of the dead woman, sent
for DIR. Flood. a second physician, who de-
clared the patient had not been properly
treated. Miss Manning notified the coroner
that she desired an inquest held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
NO AGREEMENT.
Window Glass Workers. Wage Scale
still Unsettled,

PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.-The second con-
ference Of the manufacturers and window
glass workers to settle upon a wage scale
adjourned to-day without agreement, and
no day is set for a renewal of the confer
ence. The manufacturers demanded a so
per cent. reduction of the labor cost, while
the worke are willing TO grant only 10 per
cent. The manufacturers claim that as the
labor cost of window glass Is 70 per cent. of
the total. 80 per cent. of which is paid TO
members of the Window Glass Workers
Association. il is impossible for them to
assume the % per cent. of the lessened
cost which the workers demand. The set
Element of the wage scale in this district
is important, inasmuch as the northern
and eastern districts are controlled by the
action here. AS the manufacturers declare
that no compromise can be accepted, and
the workers being equally decided in their
views, the prospect OF a complete shut
down Of the window glass industry of the
United States seems probable. Should the
usual ~esumptio on Sept 1 not take place
1900 workmen will be affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
NEW GEYSER.
1t Suddenly Breaks Out i'm Yellowstone
Park and Scalds a Tourist.

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. Yellowstone
Park, Wyo., Aug. 2S.-At 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon. while a number Of tourists were
viewing the Black Sand basin. which is
a portion of the Upper Geyser basin, they
were startled by a rumbling noise which
lasted only a few minutes. when a new
geyser broke forth within fifty feet of them,
the water being thrown over a radius of
two hundred feet. The water gradually
formed into a column and was raised fully
$50 feet above the earth. 1t played for three
hours. one tourist. Lorenzo r.. Anderson,
OF st. Louis. was badly scalded by the not
water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 23.-Arrived: Indiana,
from Baltimore; Germania, from New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Aller,
from Bremen; Normannia, from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 23.-Arrived: CO.
lumbia, from New York.
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 23.-Arrived: Rot
terdam, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 23.-Arriyed: Ger
manic, from New York.
HAMBURG, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Stubben-
hook, from Montreal.
BREMEN, Aug. 2.-Arrived: Lahn, from
New York.
GENOA. Aug. 23.-Arrived: Werra, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, in an article on the Wellman expedi-
ton. says it is stated that the Norwegian
members OF the party assert the unfitness
Of the Americans who accompanied the
expedition to take part in such an enter
prise. Mr.. Hyerdahl. of the University of
Christiara, who was one of the party, in a
letter written at Walden isle, stated that
the provisions taken by the explorers were
not sufficient, and that all the members
were obliged TO live on short commons and
drink salt water and that obtained by
melting ice and snow. AS a result of this
he was made i'll. The Gazette further says
that. in fairness to Mr.. Wellman. the pub
lie should suspend Judgment until the eX-
plorer shall have returned and been given
a chance to defend himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Fired Into a rowe of Cossacks.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2S.-New has
reached here from Borgustan, a small Cos
sack village of the Caucasus, of serious
disorders which took place there in July
last. The trouble arose from the enforce
ment of certain measures which were inn
posed by the authorities to prevent the
spread of a disease which prevailed among
the cattle. These measures were obnoxious
to the villagers, and the feeling against the
sanitary officials became so bitter that
threats TO murder them were made, and
eventually a mob did attack the official
residence of the inspectors. After an at
tempt by the infantry to drive the rioters
away had failed, the. cavalry was ordered
to charge the mob. This resulted in the
wounding of a large number of the viii
layers and the capture of the leaders. Or
der was then restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
A. n. u. s~1riLer. Bovcottea.

OAKLAND, CAL. Aug. 23.-The Southern
Pacific company continues unrelenting to-
ward the six hundred men in West Oakland
the a. r. L. members relate experiences
remains unchanged in its attitude toward
the strikers. but that il is successful in it's
battle against them. The Railway Union
branch at West Oakland is entirely sisor-
gained. and the members are looking to
charitable institutions and people of oak
land for the support of their families while
they are endeavoring TO find work. Some of
them have obtained work from men or firms
that are beyond the railroads influence,
while others who have succeeded in get
ting work with firms having dealings with
the railroad have been let out as soon as
the railroad company has become aware of
the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
THREE MEN KILLED.
Crushed to Death While Stealing a Ride
on a Lumber Car.

FORT ATKINSON, Wis. Aug. 2S.-Sev-
eral freight cars were thrown from the
tracks two miles north of here. on the
Chicago < Northwestern railway. to-day.
a broken axle was the cause. One OF the
cars was loaded with lumber and seven
men had entered il, riding between the
lumber and the end of the car. When the
cars were thrown from the track the lum-
Der shifted SO as to crush three of the
men to death. The killed are: Thomas
Ingalls,. Charles Klein. Stephen Ontka. The
others We're seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
The Dynamite Gun Il Success.

SANDY HOOK, n. j., Aug. 23.-The test
for rapidity of the pneumatic gun was as
great a success as the test for accuracy
yesterday. Ten shots were fired from the
fifteen-inch gun within the short time of
fifteen minutes. The contract allowed forty
minutes for this trial, so the pneumatic
Torpedo Construction Company did il In
twenty-five minutes less time than re-
ouired. The full caliber explosive shells
will be fired tomorrow instead of Saturday,
"a rHnnrfa1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-24
Pleas for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 23.-General Manager
Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, is receiv-
ing hundreds Of petitions asking for REIN
statement of employees who went on strike.
These letters do not come from the men
themselves. but from merchants. bankers,
real-estate agents, board of trade associa-
tons and others. They are all OF the same
tenor. asking that work be resumed in the
shops a al that the old employees be given
prefere~ ce over imported help. So urgent
are sOTne of the demands that Mr.. Dickin-
son has about decided TO go West and per-
Sonally interview the business men of the
communities clamoring for relief and ask
ing for the reinstatement of the men. The
petitions declare that many of the mems
families are in absolute want.