davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

Star published alleged remarks by Mr. Will
 lis to the American league, in which he
 said the policy of the United States was
 already formulated, and at the proper time
 14l and u0 Mr. Willis refused on two occasions to state what the United States | governments intentions were regarding Secretary Greshsm's relations in his let | ters.
 Qe) President Cleveland's message to | congress on December stated that Minis. | ter Willis had received instructions to re- store as far as practicable the status exis.- | ing before the monarchy was overthrown. QO After the arrival of the Corvin preparations were made on board the
 United States vessels to land at mo- | ment's notice.
 QS) It was known at this time that ssv- ersl of the wives of the American naval l officers temporarily In Honolulu were packing up preparatory for immediate re- l movsl, in view of the possible hostilitise. U9) It was known that Mr. Willis has been in frequent communication with the l ex-queen, and leading royallsts reiterated that he was going to restore the queen by force.
 (20) It was the almost universal bslief In the city that MT. Willis was about to attempt to land the naval forces of the United otates to oniotco tue cAccutlOu OI tne presidents policy.
 (21) Mr. Willis told the German consul he would try to bring the matter to an end within forty eight hours. (29 The Hawaiian government was not permitted to send dispatches to the United States by the Corwin. (29 The government on December IS
 granted the request of the British and
 Japanese representatives to be allowed to
 land troops to protect their legations. (2i) The Jspsness representative offered
 to protect the families of American sup
 ports of the provisional government in case of hostilities.
 f25 and 26) Mr. Willis on December 1e informed the provisional government that
 the preeident had decided in favor of the
 restoration of the queen. C2O On December 27 MT. Dole informed
 MT. Willis that the government would not surrender to the queen, and up to Decsm-
 Der 27 no assurance was received from Mir.
 Willis that force would not be used to re-
 store the queen.
 (2S During nearly two months residence in Honolulu MT. Willis and family declined the customary social courtesies extended to those occupying Mr. Willie official position, on the ground that 1t was not deemed best under existing circumstances to accept such civilities.
 Mir. Dole further ststes that the appre- hension that the United States would use forcs to restore the queen obliged the gov ernment to increase It's forces and undergo large additional expense.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
Burned to the Ground .

ANsoSIA, Feb. 16.-A one-story frame building on Clifton avenue, In West An, sonia, which was occupied ss a notion store by colored family, was destroyed by fire at 12:s0 this morning. There wa. no one in the place when the fire broke ont, and despite the efforts of the Echo and Fountain hose companies which were called out, the building wal burned to the ground. The place was at tschsi & few days sso by creditors fol debt. Incendisrism is suspected. The loss will not exceed $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
NEWS BY IElEGRAPh.
 From All Quarters. PBCKHAM NOT VOTED ON. Discussion on the Nomina-
 tion is Postponed. WAS BLOWN UP BY HIS OWN BOMB. An Anarchist Found Dying
 in Greenwich Park. ARE LIABLE TO IMPRISONMENT. Democratic Appeal Circu- lar to be Investigated.
ARE LIABLE TO IMPRISONMENT.
NO VOTE WAS TAKEN.

The Discussion on the Nomination of Wheeler HI. Peckham for ustice of
 the Supreme Court Will Re Contin-
 tinued To.DaysSenator Hill Assist.
 ed in His Missionary Work by Re-
 Publicans.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 5--Atan unusually early hour for United States senators the advocates and opponents of the confirma- ton of Wheeler H. fsckhsm, nominated on January 22 last to be associate justice of the supreme court, were astir this morn ing, MT. Hill being among the frst to reach the senate wing of the building. Senators Villas and Lindsley were not far behind him, and then began the prelimin- ary struggle to present solid front for the contest which had been agreed upon for this afternoon. MT. Hill did some active work and WAS in conference with fsnators in committee-rooms, corridors and cloak rooms, and in this missionary work was assisted by several republicans. The cloak. rooms filled up earlier than usual and the tariff gave way to gossip about the outcome of to-dsy's battle.
 Immediately after the vote had been taken on the bill that has been holding the attention of the senate for the past two days MT. Pugh, chairman of the committee on judiciary, made a motion to go into ex- eoutive session, and at ten minutes to 8 o'clock the doors were closed. MT. Pugh at once called up the nomination and ad- dressed the senate. He laid before the senate the matter contained in the letters that had been sent to the committee and argued against the fitness of Mir. Peckham for the high place to which he had been appointed, calling the special attention to what he termed the prejudiced character of the mind of the nominee.
 MT. Pugh's speech was addressed mainly to the legal qualifications of MT. Peckham. which were entirely inconsistent with the duties of jurlst. The nominee wss, he said, more the biased and prejudiced special pleader than the impartial judge capable of looking on both sides of legal question. He also opposed him for his attitude in certain elections, when MT. Pugh said Mr. Peckham had proved by his actions that he was not a good democrat. MT. Pugh spoke for an hour and half. making temperate but strong spec ch.
 MT. Harris, dem, of Tennessee, fol- lowed briefly in support of confirmation. He expressed his views in a forc!ble and terse manner.
 MT. Lindsay, dem, of Kentucky, 8 member of the judiciary committee, re- piled to some of the arguments of MT. Pugh and made an earn est speech in favor of the nominee. Mir. McPherson, dom, of New Jersey, spoke in favor ot confr- nation.
 At 5:55 MT. Villas got the floor, prepar- ing for long speech and it became evi dent that no result could b, reached to. day. By common consent an adjourn ment was taken until to-morrow, when the discussion will be resumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
THE MARKET WAS PANICK

Wheat Made Another Record for
 Itself-The Chief Reason for the De-
 cline Was the Weakness of the
 Liverpool Market.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Wheat made another record for itself to-day and the market was again psnioky. When the price reached 59 1t caught the biggest stop loss order of the year, the Chicago and Liverpool house of Boyd & Lunbam dropping. 1t is said 750, 900 bushels, at loss of S250, 900. The chief reason for the decline was the weakness of ths Liverpool market. The trade closed iu the most demorslizsd 1a ditiop of the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
Lyndon st,lIUncon.c,ou.

BOSTON, Feb. 15--Tne condition of Lyn- don, who wss injured at Harvard on Tues day while boxing, seems to be little worsei 1t certainly is not improved. He remains unconscious. This afternoon the attending physicians held a consultation and decided to perform no operation. In fact, thsy are at 8 loss to know exactly what Ia the matter with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
He Denie. The al,epsttop

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-In the suit of Ithmar Howe against Isaac O. Woodruff for damages for alleged alienation of Mrs. Howe's affections, Woodruff to-day testl' fed in his own behalf. He emphsticslly denied the allegations by Howe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cas;oria
 When she was a Child, she cried for Cassoria- When shc became Miss. she chung to Castor.a. When she had Children, she gave :hem CastOris
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
Northford Postomce Robbed,

NoRrHFoRD, Feb. 1s.-The postofice here was broken into early this morning and everything of any value that was in the store was stolen
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

alU Uul NNNlt Itst EIEEIlA NI
 day. He was under IrcSt- ment as different times at two hospitals and by sercn
 doctors in this city without the least benefit; every rre- scripiion of the doctors was faithfully tried, but he grew worse all the time. For months I expended abOU. g per week for medicines. and was entirely discouT- aged. I purchased CCTI- CURA, CUTIcCRA SoAP. and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings of Little Baby. Seven Doctors and two Hospitals
 Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy. months old, broke out with eczema The itching and burning was intense; !; the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and head, until he was nearly covered; his torturiDE s,onies were pitiable to behold he had no peace
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

CuTIcURA REsoLyENT and followed the direc- tions to the letter. Relief was immediate, his sufferings were eased. and rest and sleep permit ted. He steadily improved and in nine weeks was entirely cured. and has now as clear a skin and Is as fair a boy as any mother could wish 10 sec l recommend every mother to use 1t for every
 MRs. NJ. FERGUSON.
 sS W. Brookline St., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
CuIlCuRA WORKS WONDERS

Rabies on fire. babies burning up, babies in agony from torturing and disfguring, itching and burning, skin and scalp diseases None but mothers realize how they suffer. To know that a single application of the CUTICURA RENEDIi2s will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point 10 a speedy cure. aSd not to use them is to fail in your duty. Think Of the years of suffering entailed by such neglect. Cures made In childhood are speedy and economical.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
For over Fifty Years

Mas. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and it the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents 6 bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

The readers of our publications arc requested to use Salvation oil for any and all pains. IL is sure cure. s5 csnts-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

Sold throughout the world. Price, CCTIcuRA, boc; soAP, 25c.; REsoLyEST, Sl. POTTER DRuG AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Proprieiors, Bosion.
 Hfr" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
THE CONsOLIDATKD TO BLAME

Judge McDonOueh Holds the Rail-
 road Company Responsible for the
 Deaths at a Grade Crossing Accident
 at Fall River . short Time Ago.
 FALL RIVER, Mass Feb. 15-Judge Nc Donough of the district court to-day made public his findings in the recent grade crossing accident in this city by which Orson A. Swift, Brooks Borden and Rey- nsrd Thornton, high school pupils, and sons of prominent citizsns, lost their live .. Judge McDonough finds that the boys came to their deaths in consequence of the neg ligence of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company; that the gates were not down, no locomotive whistle was blown, no bell rung and the electric signal was not in working order.
 The crossing tender, the driver of the sleigh and members of the sleighipg party are declared free from all contributory ueRliQence,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

DIMPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin Pre fIm vented and cured by CUTIcURA Soar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
Price of Coal Reduced.

Price of Coal Reduced. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A meeting of the managers of the anthracite coal producing companies wss held to day. Stove and | chestnut were reduced to $4 per ton, @ cut | of 25 per cent. Broken coal will be sold
 for $3 60, and egg for $375 per ton. The total output for February, 1893, was B. l 128, ,087 tons, but this month 1t will moi l exceed 3, ,5O0,O00
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
Nastyills to lavo kspid Transit.

A3A Building lots on Main. Fountain, Wss! &f& Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and other desirable residence streets In West ville, for gale at prices ranging from two to toz aents per square foot. Nov ts tho ttme to buy For particulars, cali on or address
 H. Q. Pardoo, nlatf la2 Fountain street, Weetvf11o.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
LIABLE TO IMPRISONMENT.

The Method of Distributing the Cir.
 cular Sent Out By the Democratic
 state Central Committee Of This
 State to Omce Holders win Be
 Thoroughly InvestiRated.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Ss verdi weeks ago the democratic utate central committee of Connecticut issued c circular addressed to the federal and state cfGcers of that commonwealth. The circular requested funds for campaign purposes and carried a graduated assessment of from 24 to 10 per cent, according to the salary re- ceived by each official Within the past few days copies of this circular have been laid before the civil service commis- sion.
 Commissioner Roos svelt is now collect ing information regarding the personnel of the committee; whether any of its num- Der are officers of the government, and the method of distributing the circular. The issuance of such circulars, where the purpose Is specifically for political purpose, is punishable both by fine and imprisonment.
 One of the members of the Come ctiout l state central committee Is Henry Goddard, l collector of customs at Bridgeport. While | 1t is not charged that MT. Goddard sent out the circular, his connection with the | committee makes him amendable to the l law, and Commissioner Roosevelt Is quoted this morning as saying that the commission had clear case against MT. Goddard. The members of the committee who are no,
 federal officers are also liable to proseeu
 tion, 1t Is claimed, inasmuch ss In one case
 the circular was sent to postmaster whose
 office is in his house.
 It Is understood that MT. Roosevelt ol
 some other member of the committee will
 proceed to Connecticut after further dat
 shall have been received by them and per
 sonslly investigate the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16
Miscellaneous.

To Loan. A FEW thousand dollars al per cent later xA est L. B. AMMAN, 1ls f g Church street Room e1.
 Fine old Escritoire ICsT added to the large stock aufAoues Mo- c quette carpets E cents Body Brussels Roe flz Str MAILORY,S fisS Charas
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

A BARGAIN. AA Large. well built house, Il rooms, about ia fifteen minutes walk from postofflce, cor lner lot, 40x10O feet, wider in rear i; house rents well, has steam heat and all conveniences. Price $5,500. Also house about same distance, g rooms, rented to two families, lot 33x150. Price
 $4, 900.
 CHAS. ID. NICOLL & CO.,,
 s2 Church street (Beuedict BuildinR) Room 16,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

The ss Property 1g G Warren Pace Ia lot sl by lSQ besides halls, bath room and closet steam heat throughout. Half block from State street electric cars. Price 8 0a0 easy terms. A rare bargain. Apply on premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-16

| New YOrk Herald puDllsneQ Q etatement
 from its Washington correspondent to the
 effect that the administration would do all
 in its power to restore the condition of sf-
 fairs which existed in Hawaii at the time
 Minister Stevens brought about the over
 throw of the queen.
 This is cited as one of several instances in which information of intended acts on the part of the United States vital to the provisional government has been denied to
 the latter.
 0O) The papers of the United States published a letter dated October IS, 1893. No previous notice had been of @ letter
 declaring the provisional government by the action of the minister and the presence , of troops landing from the Boston, and its ] continued existence is due to the belief of the Hawaiians that if they made an effort
 to overthrow 1t they would encounter the B l armed forces of the United States. The ? letter asks if the wrong done to a feeble 7 state by abuse of the authority of the United States should not be looked to.
 11) On November IS, MT. Thurston,
 Hawaiian minister at Washington, called t upon the secretary of state and inquired a 1 whether 1t was the intention of the Unite1 q | States to carry out by force the policy oi
 restoring the queen indicated in the above v letter. MT. Gresham replied: "All that am at liberty to state is that MT. Willil
 
 F. to life or property of anyone on the islands Further than that I am not at liberty te o state what his instructions are." (12) On November 16 the Hawaiian Sta T published an interview with Nr. Willi # and quoted the latter as saying that th' @ change in the situation would not talk IT place for several weeks. Contingencies @ had arisen about which neither the Unitet Q States nor himself were aware when b.
 left Washington. Be had forwarded n dispatches to Washington by that day n steamer, and until he received an snsws n to them no change would take place in th ,t situation nor would it be allowed. Tn 2, peace and good order of the communit ,e would be kept undisturbsd in the interest r. of humanity. MT. Willie afterwards i ss the Bulletin declared the interview mis n leading but did not specify what the mis r. leading portions were although subss n- quently he informed MT. Dole that he hs sd no intention of exercising authority incor D. sistent with that of the government.
 Q9 On November II last the Hawaiia
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19

- eSn Der NGbe por, Genera, l1rge<
fdbr a@t3ebn Metlen iiibtpeftli@ BON
Ronias @itp, ereignete ii@ Mbenbs Inn
balb feds llbr Elm entieBliber l1nfal,
BEL benz bret MGbden ibr iunges 2e>
ben etnbiibten. Die Mdb@en befanz
ben fib in etnem e~infpdnntgen @agen
auf Der Gabrt na4 2enera. 8et ber
Rreu5ung bes @iienbabngeleues Der
@empbts8 abn, tp1roe ibr Magen
bon einem pafagierz3uge ber Miiz
iouri, &anias e Serasz8abn setrofz
fen, Der bort iiber bas @eleiie Der
Memp6is48abn lduft unb INN 6 l1br
in Ranias Gitp fduig par. Ser 3ug,
ipel9er 3pi14en Paola unb &an1as
GitD teinen Mufentbalt ma4t, batte,
als bic &utaftropbe e%intrat, cine Gabrz
sei4minbtsteit bon 40 Meilen bic
@tunbe. Die 2otomottpe traf ben
Magen in Der Mitte, 3eri4metterte
benfelben in 5abuoie @tide unb ber
gan5e 3ug rate iber bic auf benz
@eletie gei@leuberten un9lidli@en
Mdb4en bin, bic RD;rper berielben in
cine untenntlihe Maf1e pertpanbelnb.
lSobalb ber 3ug gum @teben gebra@t
mar, tpurben bic Der Itiimmelten 2ei=
den aufgenommen unb na4 benz naben
4enera 3uridgebra4t. Die berun=
gliidten Mdb4en 1tnb bic 20 unb IL
Sabre alien SD@ter 2i33ie unb 2ena
bes @rzSenators unb gegentpdrtigen
@ountp>@ommiffdrs 8repfogle, ionie
bic 12jdbrige @bitb @preq, bic So@ter
zines Pd@ters bon 8repfogle. Mqe
bret mobnten auf Der Garm ibrer ST.
tern, 3pei Metlen norbmeitti@ bon
GENERA.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
9ampferco4tnon.

0beiia, II. Suli. 9ie l1eberz
lebenben bes 9ampfers @labimtr,
pe(ber in Tolge oes 3ulammenltobes
nit benz italienii6en 9ampfer 60
lumbia in ber Ndbe BON @upatoria am
@onntag Mbeno gu @runbe gegangen
mar, itnb bier angetommen. 9iel ell
ben beri4ten, bab bunoert paHagtere
bes 0labimir ben Sob in ben WeQen
gefunoen baben.
Die Solution paKirte CUR Na@t3eit,
unb 10 fam es, bab cine Reibe pailaz
giere bes r8labimir", in mel4en ber
italienti4e 9ampfer btneingerannt
mar, in tbren S4lafitelen iofort gez
tDbtet tpurben. Mnbere iprangen in
Der Mngt bes eriten Iugenbltds iber
8pro unD %ertranten..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19

- SEPT fanst bic Muderei unb
WaKeriimpelet 1pgar in ber BON pbt<
labelpbtaer unb 8alttmorer Deuti1en
gegrinbeten Stabt egg 9arbor @ttD
in Mep Ser1eb an. Der Name bes
Mannes, pel@er ben puritantiden
Sonntag bort etnfibren min, 1T Me=
perenb George bon 8ohe, Der Elm
1etn min, neil Ct BON ben
Deut5@en in Ggg=@arbor ietnen Be-
bensunterbalt friitet, i'm Snnern aber
nit aQer @emalt 1etnen @olegen, ben
amsrttanti4en &eoerenbs, glei35uz
tommen beitrebt 1T. @ggz9arb~t En-
freut ii@ felt ieinem 8eiteben zines
freten @pnntass, unb nun tommt BON
8o1e uno nimmt it& beraus, elmer
gan3en 8iirgeri@aft por3ui4retben,
pie Tie ben Sonntag perleben i'm.
@initmeilen bel9rdntte CT ii@ barauf,
bic S@ltebung bes 9beaters gu forz
bern, unb bamtt berbinbet CT bic Drp=
bung, baB CT bas @eieb, pel4es ia
obnebtn auf fetner Settle lei, gu 9Glfe
nebmen tperbe. Man lieb fi4 bon
inn ms @odsborn iugen, unb oer
Sbeaterbirettor er6ielt bic Weiiung,
baB BON jebt an auf "boben 8efehl"
bes 6errn paltors bic @oriteuungen
an @onntagen unter6leiben muKen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19
@arttbert@t.
Chicago.

Binterpei3en Sc; @ommerpet3en
$751;; @oggen 45-46; @erite So
|-56; 6afer 1885,; Corn 41-43;;
Mebl patent, 3.20-3.80; &leeiamen
800 $40; Simotbpiamen 400
Ats; 5la4s LII; Simotbpbeu 800
-11.O0; Prairiebeu 6.00-8.5O;
@utter, Creamery 14-17; Butter,
DuirD 11-14; @tiere 3.20-5.1O;
Ribe 2.OO-2.8O; @toders 2.40-
2.85; Rdlber 2.O0-4.6O; @4meine
400 500; @4afe 2.40- 2dmz
mer 3.75-5.10; 2ebenbe 9iibner 8
g.; Spring 9iibner 12-18; Sur
tep 8; @nten 10-11; @dnf e pet Duz
benb 3.OO-3.5O; 3piebeln pet SAB
2.75-3.OO; @rblen 87-90; Mepfel
per 8or $50; &artoFeln, neue,
per SAB 2.25-2.75; 8obnen Its
1.85; Gier 80; 9onig lob;
6onig, ausgelaHen 5-6; Rdie, @reaz
merD rs; RGie, @4mei5er 12-13.
Mtnneapults 4 ct. Raul.
Wei3en $685.; &oggen M-45;
@erite 3O-31; 9afer 1874; Corn
IS; Tla@s Ito; npatent" zMebl 4.30;
Rleie $50; Milbes 9eu $50; Butter,
Creamery 15-17; Butter, Dairp IL
-15; @ier 10.
~ &anSaS 9th.
Wei3en 46- 40; Corn $751;; 9az
fer 80 35; Butter 12-15; @ter 6;
@tiere 2.O0-4.95; Rube 1.00-3.35;
@toders unb 5eeoers 2.75-3.00;
@4meine 5.1O-5.15; S4afe unberz
dnbert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-19

Hssr Qabb in 8urtan Gountp,
SeG., uberma4ten seitern 8unbestrups
ben bic 8efDrberuns zines 3uges ber
Rod Sslanbbabn mad Ghtcago; ftret<
tenbe Roblenarb.iter bemarfen bon ets
ner MnbDbe ben s3us NIT Steinen, no.
rauf bic 9ruppen rfeuerten. 9tpei
Mdnner, Staliener, tpurben eri4ot1en,
flint anbere, barunter bret 9ulfsmar>
f@dqe, bertpunbet.
,@eftern, gum eriten Mlate tpieber ieit
benz 4. Sult, perlteb Elm 3ug NIT
aJleii4 bic StodDarbs in gbEago.
Sn Mtlpautee 1T Grant Mr@ibalb,
pr6ftbent bes bortigen 3peigs ber u.
sc. IT,, perbaftet tporben.
Gbicago, IL. Sult. Dem groz
BE @treit unb Bopcott ideint bas Sc
MD gebroden au fem. SIN Stod<
porbsbiitritt beginnen bic Dinge ptez
ber ibren getpobnten Sang gu geben
unb bic 8abnen tSnaen ben pollen
@ertebr tpieber aufnebmen. Der bon
@robmetiter Soperetgn argeorbnete
Spmpatbieitreit Der Rnishts Of 2abor
madt bter rur 1ebr lansiume Gortz
f@ritte. 9ie 5tdrtfte @etpert{4aft,
bic Der Bau54retner, pelde 1900
Mann 3Gblt, mirb am @amftqg an
ben @treit seben. Dte @igarrenma=
der, Gubrleute, Mdntelma@er, @lasz
i4nei6er, 8au14loHer unb @eeleute
iinb ausgeitanben. Bis ieBt limb ettpu
$4,000 am @treit ober i'm 8egrtH 5u
ftreiten. Do@ mar Elm GROCER She'll
bieier 2eute bereits obne 8ei4dftigung,
ba ibre BoTe feline Mrbeit batten.
8eri9te aus nielen @tdbter bes
2anbes beiasen, baB bort Der Mn<
orbnung Sobereign's teine. 8ea4tung
sef4entt pirb.
Dur4 ben uebereifer zines Deputp>
MarldaIs paren au4 bic papiere
bes berbafteten prdiibenten Der q. R.
H., Gug. Debs, nit 8.f@lag belegt
tporben. @eneralanmalt Olnep in
Ma1bington tabelte in einem 3elez
gramm biefes 8orgeben als urtsere&t<
ferttgt. 8unbesrt4ter 8robcup lieb
alsbalb Dsbs feline @Hetten pieber 3uz
ftelen, ber iab bumit aufrieben CAB.
8unbesmar14au Mrnolb 5anote se=
itern cine rpoFe" aus, um etpa SO
Perionen tpesen Sheilnabme am Mufz
rubr perbaften gu lahen.
Die Mitglieber Der rMmertean @ailz
maD Union" unb anbere Mrbetterfiibz
ret bebaupten, baB bic !9inberuns bes
Poftz unb 5pif4enitaatli4en 9anbels>
perte6rs ebeniomobl auf &ed9nung ber
,@eneral Managers Mhoctation" (@ez
Misunderstanding aller IN @bicago
comcentrirten @iienbabnen) als Der u.
st. u. gu feBtn lei. Die r@eneral
Managers" iollen, 10 bebaupten bic
Mrbetterfubrer, unter ii& bas @btom<
men getroHen baben, baB auf teiner
sabn eber 3ise abselaKen tperben ioll<
ten, als bis iie ale tire Mrbeiter our
l1nterpirfsteit sebrabt batten.