davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
DIOCESAN CoNvoCATIoN.
Notable Gathering ut Gethsem-
aue Chupch-The PrOoraInmc


ane Church-The Programme.
AT the meeting of the central convo-
cation OF the diocese of Minnesota yes
terday at Gethsemsne church the pro-
gramme was discussed for the Easter
cOnVocation. 1t was decided that the
following topics would be the principal
ones TO be considered at that time:
"ChangeS From the Ola Prayer Book TO
the Present STANDARD" Pastoral Nis-
itatiCnS." General Reading of the
Clergy" occasional OthceS or the
Church"
Rev. II. c. Boissier, Of Anoka, was
selected secretary for the business
meetings. The leading event of the
morning was paper by Rev. A. j. Gra-
ham on "rhe Desire and Call To the Or
der and Ministry of Priesthood"
A paper WAS read by Rev. Mr.. Ora
ham, who spoke of his life in conIee-
tiOn with eaIIy aspirations Tor the min
iStry. The paper was highly interest
ing, and it was complimented by all who
heard it.
In his paper Rev. Graham recalled the
time III his own life when the desire to
become 4 clergyman overmaStered him.
He had then very high ideals OF the
calling. and, not having met many
y
mental and moral strength anu spiritual
announcement. As he mingled with
them more and more he became
much disappointed. Very few realized
his ideals. and he was often so diScour-
aged that lie was tempted TO abandon
his purpose. As he grew older he also
grew wiser, ana realized that the priests
were bat men, With the same hopes and
fears as their pariShiOnerS. He had not
realized his ideals, and probably none
of his hearers had entirely realized
their own. 1t rested with all TO elevate
the priesthood, and such should be the
constant aim of all.
The paper was highly complimented
by ReyS. MessrS. Nichols. Bywater,
MillSpaugh and Fillmore.
Bishop Gilmore, the last speaker, gave
his hearers some advice OH recommend
ing young men TO the priesthood. They
left the whole matter To the bishop, who,
as a-matter OF fact, knew next 10 moth
ing about the candidates. He en-
pE3SiZed the assertions made by Rev.
Pope and others that there were many
men In the ministry who did not belong
there, and had entered because they did
not succeed very well Ill business. The
clergymen should exercise their diScre-
ton in making recommendations and
!iol iHdhS lhelil DeCduSe lHty ulu lUL
like 10 do otherwise. The bishop was
blamed in such cases. whereas the pas
tors themselves were to blame.
Rev. !. j. Fauue, at the afternoon
session, spoke on the framing and fash
iouing of ourselves and families accord
ing TO the doctrine Of Christ, and Rev.
john Wright on Maintaining and
Setting Forward QuietneSs, Peace and
Love-"
The special session of the woman's
auxiliary this afternoon will be held
under the direction of Mrs. Abbe Fol-
let, conversational president, and the
programme will include addresses by
Bishop Gilbert and Miss Carter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
Father CLeary to Lecture at the
Church of the Redeeme-.

Father CLenry to Lecture at the
Church OF the Redeemer.
Upon the invitation Of Dr.. NJ. D.
S utter and the trustees, Rev. Father
Cieary, the eloquent Catholic divine, OF
Minneapolis, will deliver lecture this
evening in the Church of the Redeemer
Oh the subject of American Citizen
ship" The proceeds OF the lecture will
be turned over to the associated charl-
ties for the relief of the poor, and the
worthy object of the lecture, together
with The handling Of Il fascinating sub.
ject by SO gifted speaker, should fill
every seat in the house. Father Cleary
presents the unique spectacle of
priest being invited TO occupy ProteS-
tant platform, and to speak on subject
than which none could be broader or
nobler, and such an ediiying spectacle
does more than anything else to en-
phasize the liberal and progressive
spirit Of the age. On the platform Will
be seated many Of the prominent clergy
and distinguished residents of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Two More Unfortunates.

Two patients were sent to insane
asyIums yesterday by Judge Steele, of
the probate court. Erasmus ID. Walden
was examined and sent to Rochester
Franklin Goodwin, sixty-seven years of
age, was sent to the Fergus Falls insti-
tuition. He lived with his family on
Spruce Place. and Monday night was
taken violently insane. He ordered his
family out OF doors, and then went
upon the roof and attempted to tear
down tine chimney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
A Cnicapo Blaze

CHICAGO, Jan. 80. Fire Quilted the
five-story building Nos. 63 and 65 Canal
street this morning, entaillng loss of
$4,000. The fire broke out on the third
floor, occupied by Charles f. Ester d
Co.. steam valves and fittings. The
two lower floors were occupied by Still
we'll, Pierce u Smith Valve company,
and the upper floors by the Clothes
Dyer company. There was a small
panic among the guests OF the Gault
house, Immediately south of the build
ing, but they were soon treasured, the
fire being easily confined to the build
ing where it originated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
FROM DAY TO DAY.
The Pressing Wants of the Poor

The Pressing Wants of the Poor
Receive Reader Recognition.
Hereafter the distribution of food
and other necessaries for the poor and
unemployed will De made from day to
day In order 10 supply the pressing
needs of the recipients. The old
monthly or even weekly distribution
was too slow, and involved hardships
and suffering on the part of the worthy
poor. By this means Mayor Eustis
will undoubtedly be in closer touch
with the deserving poor. Hereafter
the workhouse ovens will be kept busy
III baking bread, which will be turned
out at the rate of n penny loaf, and
another material saving will thereby be
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
BLOWN UP BY A BOILER,
An Explosion Which Caused TIL,
Death OF Five Men.


OwENsBoRo, KY, Jan. 3O.-One of
the most horrible disasters in the his
tory of Southern Kentucky occurred
this morning near Crow Hickman, a
station on the Greensboro & Nashville
railway. nine miles sonth of here. A
boiler III the portable mill of John
Mercer exploded, killing five men and
fatally injuring another. The explosion
was caused by running cold water into
the warm boiler. The engineer foresaw
the explosion, and urged the bystanders
to run, but they regarded his warning
as joke. The bodies of two of the
men were found torn TO atoms in tree,
seventy-fve yards from the scene of
the accident. All the victims were
horribly mangled. John MERGERS body
is an unrecognizable mass. A more
terrific report could not be imagined.
l he conclusion was plainly felt i'll this
city. The names of the victims killed
are: Taylor Parrish, John Mercer. Bob
Sale. Ed Holder. William Varble; James
Mercer, fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Colorado Legislators.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 30.-The time Of
the house today was mainly occupied in
passing several bills providing for the
construction of roads and bridges. The
senate met this afternoon at o'clock
for 70 the first time since Friday. Gov.
luton asking him to proroeue the legis-
lature the substance of which was given
in last nights dispatches was read.
Senator Mckinley introduced concur
rent resolution, providing for ali adj
j0urnment sine die on Feb. g.. which
went over under the rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Big Rolling Mill Resumes.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-For the first
time in many months work in all de-
partments of the big plant OF the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill company will be re-
sumed this week. The company has
just completed Bessemer steel plant
at a cost of over $500, 900, which will also
be started. During the business de-
preston only 500 men have been work.
ing at the mills, but when running full
time $500 hands are employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
The Iumbernen Meet.

The Northwestern Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION holds its fourth annual con-
vention at the Lumber Exchange, be-
ginning tomorrow. This association is
composed of retail lumber dealers in
Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska and the
Dakotas. and is numerically the strong
est retail lumber dealers association in
existence. The convention this year, in
addition to its routine work, will take
up the question of the organization OF a
mutual insurance company for the pro-
lection of its members and the members
OF similar associations from loss by fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Van Auken Injured.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Jan. 3O.-A. NJ. Van Au-
ken, wanted here for the alleged forgery
of the signatures of Nj. E. Ingalls,, pres
ident of the Big -Four, to bond for
$4,000, while on his way here from Chi
cago last night fell from the platform of
the Grain at Eubanks. He was picked
up by the next train and his skull
found slightly fractured. He is now at
the hospital, unable to speak OF hear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Fire in a Hat Store.

Shortly before o'clock last night fire
broke out in the work room OIL the sec
Ond floor of N. F. WalIace's millinery
establishment at 403 and 405 Nicollet
avenue. The fire department managed
TO put out the blaze before any serious
damage had been done, although the
loss to hats and ladies' finery will ag,
gregate several hundred dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Busy Burglars.

The burglars have been decidedly
lively i'll their operations OF late. Early
yesterday morning several of them
broke into the offices of Drs. Meyers
and McMullen, in the Webb block on
Hennepin avenue. and took away with
them number of valuable papers and
writing material. Monday night Knac-
bic & Scherer's furniture store at 800
Plymouth avenue was robbed of several
pieces Of furniture. Sunday night the
residence of Rea Ii. Smith, 1918 Chicago
avenue, was entered, and about SIS
worth of jewelry stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
To Cali on the Brewers.

At meeting of the saloonkeepers
yesterday the following committees
were appointed to visit the several
brewing companies to solicit aid for the
deserving poor:
Central district, Thomas Lally, Miles
Mcclure; South side. Messrs, Olson,
Kilman and Hartman; North side, Peter
Martin and j. Peterson; East side, John
Voss and Messrs. Newman ana Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
The Swedish Cantatrice.

Caroline Osthery. the charming Swed-
ish cantatrice, whose former appearance
in Minneapolis will be SO pleasantly
recalled, will make her second debut at
the Lyceum tonight with the BlOmen-
berg Concert company. She is sup
ported by a company of artists, including
Louis Blomenberg, the great cello
player. and the entertainment will
prove one of the greatest musical feasts
of the war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Damaged at Sea.

GLASGOW, Jan. 30.-The steamer Isl
and, Capt. Thompson, from Copen-
hagen, on Jan. 16. and Christianisen
Jan. 20. for New York. with sixty pas
sengers, entered the Clyde today with
her upper saloon carried away and
otherwise damaged by very severe
weather, during which one man was
drowned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Wool Convention

DENVER, Col, Jan. 3o.-At the re Quest
of many wool growers of the Western
states, Gov. Waite has reissued his call
for a wool growers convention in Dem
verFeb. 5. He has received notice that
the governors of Pennsylvania aud
Montana have appointed delegates to
the convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Postmasters appointed.

WAsHINGToN,Ja Jan. 80. The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: pstmasters-Reuben j..
Chewing, Shakopee, Mimi; Theodore
Knapstein, New London, Wis; Richard
Lane, Dodgeville, Wis; A. Brown,
Storm Lake, To-; j. W. Hinchon, Al
COMA, To-; j. Randolph, Estherville, 10. /;
Andrew l.. Schuyler, Clinton, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

paid 10 any person who is not citizen
or the United States. He says that
many foreigners who participated in the
late war, and who, under the present
pension laws, are drawing pensions,
should become citizens OF give up their
pensions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Will BE Missed.

Miss May Doherty, of the telephone
exchange, was married yesterday to
Daniel harrington, the fireman who
was SO severely injured last spriug by
the falling of burning building. Miss
Doherty has for some time past looked
after the wants Of the telephone patrons
who find it necessary to communicate
over tbs wire during the night and the
small bcurS of the morning. She was
well liked. and will be missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
NO s1EALL-POX HERE.
The Chicago Case Did Not Orig
mate in Minneapolis.

mate in Minneapolis.
The board of health of Chicago has in
hmated that a patient taken i'll in that
city with smallpox contracted the dis
ease in this city, and that he was suffer-
ing with it when he reached the Windy
City. Health Commissioner Kelley
stated yesterday that it was unlikely
that the man had contracted the disease
here, for the department had not seen
the first indications of the symptoms OF
the dread disease anywhere in the city
during this winter. He remaI ked that
he anticipated there would be a few
sporadic cases this season, but he had
no fear of anything like an epidemic.
A report was Sent in yesterday after
noon that there was a man i'll of some
disease that resembled smallpox, at
754 Fourth street north. An investiga-
ton was made, but nothing could be
learned Of the case. Last night a GLOBE
reporter paid visit to the locality
named, but could not find the number
indicated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

1t was reported yesterday that the
hasty return of Thomas Lowry from the
East was for the purpose Of arranging
for the reopening of the North Mime
apolis rolling mills. In this connection
1t was given out last night that Col.
Lowry had already contracted for sey-
eral hundred carloads of castings, etc.,
and that the mills would soon be in
active operation. An effort was made
to verify the report last night, but MIR.
Lowry could not be seen. In the event
of the correctness of the rumor, it will
work the revival of better times for
Minneapolis and the Northwest, as sew
eral hundred hands will find employ
ment. The mills in question have been
Shut down for the past two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Belps Patent Expires.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The patent
OH the famous electric telephone inven-
ton of Prof. Alexander Graham Bell,
of Boston, expired today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
The Grand Jury.

The grand jury went into session
Yesterday morning, and it is likely that
it will be some time before the body is
through with its labors, for there are a
great many matters of Importance to be
considered. The bank cases will~most
likely take up most of the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall scored another
triumph ut the Grand last night in the
representation of THE Ironmaster."
This evening, The Second Mrs.
Tan9ueray."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
No Pension to Foreigners.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Representa.
tive Hall, OF Missouri. will introduce a
bill prOvidlng that no pension shall be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Steamer TraVe Ashore,

BREMEN, Jan. 30.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Trave, which sailed
today from this port tor New York, is
ashore at Bremerhaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Dr. NELSON ss.s!si s1 ass si.s !e

1l! re Or. Fl. Waite. Specialist nine
FuEN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and GER
tain? Ask hundreds of leading citizens of
St. Paul. Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to treatment aud cure. Pamphlet free. 12I9
Hawthorne avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
THE MILLS MAY REOPEN.
IMPORTANT RUM0RS IN CONNECTION
WITH L0WRYS RETURN.
NORTH SIDE ROLLING MILLS.

Report That They Will lie Started
Up With Fall Force of Men
The Busy Burglar at Work
A Thresher Association - In.
sane Asylum Patients-Grand
Jury Work-Mill City News.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
So.
Der d,riitlidle Krieoer.

Der 2eib bes iunQen Wtdrtnrers
muroe in 6risoen al Der uuretionii6eu
StruBe in Dem Girhboie bcigeieBt, mel
der balO Ieinen Namen truQ. 9Sie
mir bereits bemertten. UurOe aud oas
nube SbDr nah iDm benunnt. Nls Die
Stride Den 6rieOen %crluu0tc, muroe cine
GGItlitn ilber ieinem @rabe erribtet
uno nod beute ltebt lie su ieiner Gbre.
Sic @utb Der GerfolQuug nu6m MN
81 uno fproerte tQQlih mehr Spfer.
Giele, Deren Nnmen in unierer 8c=
i6ibte nOrtumen, %beIpnbers Die @es
meinoe auf Der &ile Oes 6bromatius.
'tarben bal0 Den WurtDrtoO. Sus critc
Spfer mar 3o6, Der SebnItinn Die
Spra6e pleOer gegeben bate. Sic
muroe bonn einem beioniihen O0ufet
ilberfullen, ais lie am 6rNbe Oes Deilis
gen Setrls betete, Dor 8eriht 0eblabt
uno nit Dem SOpf itber ei1 rau1enoes
6elIer ~gebangen, biz lie ltNrb. Sbr
Gbem0m muroe nit orei mOcren Der
8enoNenihart ergriTen, WieocrDOlt Qes
martert uno e%ntbauptet. Sr0uQuiulaz
nus, Der Yater Oe5 Marcellls uno
Wnrcelianus, melher na6 3pas Troue
perlangte, betete offentli1 an @robe
bes 6eill9en YGulus, er murOe ielt0ez
nOmmen uno lO9lel6 geIteinl0t. Seine
3wllllngsIObnc erlittcn ebenfull5 einen
9rouiQmen 500. Die Gerrdtberei oes
SOrQuatus, pel6er oas GelBere iciner
iriiberen 8enoien genNu bei6rieben
bate, n0nlentlih Den eolen Siburtius.
Der jeBt entbNuptet wurOe, fam Den
TeriOlgern 81 ltNtten.
Sebaltian bclue9te li9 mttten in Die.
lem @emeBel, uldt ME Elm 80umeiiter,
Der iein g8ert ourb einen Stllrm Ser-
fort, nod lule eln Sirte, Der ieile
Seeroe BON &Gubern iOrtQetrieben liebt;
ionoern CT fiiblte lih pic ell SSeloberr
uuf Dem S6tG6tieloe, Der MIR Den
Sieg i'm Nuge bat, iuoem or leoen, Der
iein Sebeu btuQiebt, UNI sum @epiuneu
Der S6lG6t beiiutragen, iiir ebeuio
glorrel6 bait, mtc er IelbIt bereit If.
Iein elgenes Sl Opferll, penn e dl5
S%ie9esDreis gefOroert merOen lnlite.
Seoer 6reuno, Der Dor inn iiel, l0Ite
elm Suno, oas i'm an Die @roe tniipTte,
uuo woro Su einem uellen 8lieoe on
Der &Ctte sum Simmel, - cine SorQe
weniger bienieOen uno ein Yerlan9eu
mebr nab oben. Sit meilte er einiOm
on Den Nrten, wO er nit Gantrutius
Qelue'en mar, inoem er iih Den D~eiteren
SrOblinn, Die ih0nen @eoonteu mo
ole unbemuBte Su9euD oes liebeu3nilr=
oigen, IreunOlihen Siin9lin9s ms De-
odhtniB rief; 0ber ME iitblte cr lih weis
Ter 0 ibm %9etrennt, ais oumnls, od
er i'm na6 &%ampNnien i6itte. Gr
bate iein 8fHnO ein9elOlt, uno MN
iollte Die Geibe al i'm ielbit tonlmen.
6ortiebuu9fpl9t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28
SO.
Der Rampf.

Ser Morgen brad better uno froItig
an, uno Die Spnne, an Den ocrgOlOe-
ten 3ierratben Der Sempel uno anoerer
Giientli6er. GebGuoe gliBerno, i9ien
Dieielben in einen ielttd9lihen Slang 81
tleioen. Mub oGs Splt ltrOmte baio
ourb Die StraBen in ieinem feltli6lten
Nususe uno i'm reihlten Shmut. Die
Malien nauoten lib Dem flapii6en Nn=
pbitbeater 81, oas lebt beller unter Dem
Namen Soliidum betannt lit. Sober
rihtet feline Sbritte na6 Der auf Der
Summer leines Sllets an9eSeigten @r-
FADE, uno 10 iau9t oas 9epalti9e ltei.
nerne lln9ebeuer na6 uno nab jenen
2ebensl from in ii6. wel6er balD feline
opalen Neutrality-suspicious. Stufen-
reiben beieelt uno belebt bis iein
Snneres rin9sum nit meni1lihen
Geii1tern an9eiilt lit, uno ieine
Mauern our6 Die Sewe9un9 Der leben=
oiaen Wale bin uuo ber 81 tppaeu
ihelnen. Na1oem oieie Malie nit
Slut Seldttist uno bon Wutb ent-
flammt iein wirh, miro lie lid pieoer
auflOlen uno in elmer oi6ten, ununter=
brpAenen 6lutb our1 Die pielen Gin=
gauge binauswogen, our6 pel6e le
eintrat. Der Name Vomitoria, ben
oiele 3u8anSe fubrten. tOnate ni6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-28

teten. 8Nntrntiu3 ltonO nob an ocnl=
IClbcn Plnbe, Oo3 Geii6t Qclcn Ocn
&0llcr 9erldtet, abcr au9enj0CinliO 10
III GObere @Co0ntcn Uc]riuntrn, bar or
Die &CrUcgungcu lcincs tFcinOcs ni6t
%9eiuoDrtc. Ser GNntbtr bate ljb nm
i'm DerlmQeihltten, ais Oh er e. Der-
ihm06te, i'm unOcrs ais uon borne urt=
iugreifen. gluf ieine &ruit nicOer0e=
t0uert lhob or IaUte cine Giote nab
Der an0eren berpOr, mas Die Gntierr=
ing ieines Sprungcs llnO lag Damn
einigc au9enblife IN SO9ernoer linz
ib%IilIligteit. Sin tiefes, tnurrenocs
Gebcul. Elm bliBihnelier Sprung Dur3
Die Vuft, unO man lab ME cinen 8llt=
i0el lid nit Den SinterfitBen auf Der
Sru't uno nit Den 6Qngsn uro GOr-
oertlduen an Der &eDle OCs W~tQrtDrer5
I%eIttlummern.
Ginen 9lugenbliG mob Itnno Gnntra=
thus aufreht, brabte, Icine redbte 0nno
an ieinen WtunO, uuO lQbelno 3u ST.
baltiau aufblifeno, ibitte ct i6m nit
elmer liebli6en Sepe9unQ ieines grmcs
Den leBten GRUB bon ieinen 2ippcn,
uno - ref nieoer. Die Noeru az iei=
mem 9alle iuaren Our6biNen, uno Der
S6lummer oe5 NturtOrtbums Ihlob Ic=
Qleid ieine NugenliOer. Sein D0rmes
8lrt ertuei6te Den Shmomm, Den Inn
&ucina nit Dem p%ertrofneten Slute
Ieines Gatcrs nm Der Oals geDdnot
bate, llno oermiI6te ii9 nit Dieiem.
Sas SpTer Der Wtutter mar ansenOm=
men.
Evening journal., 1894-07-23

Railway union decline TO consider the
strike or and announces they will stand
ilrm. This course was determined by
unanimous vote at special meetings.
Members of these branches of the union
contend that President Dehs cannot call
the strike of without the consent Of two
thirds OF the local unions They dony
that thorc are any objections In their
ranks and say that the action OF tho sac
ramcnto strikers in cnpitulating was caus-
ed by the weakening OF only few mem-
hers.
superintendent Fillmore was asked II
there was anything 60 be added TO the no.
ticc received by him from the American
Railway union committee declaring the
strike Off
Nothing, he replied, except 20 en-
phasi1e the fact that ;ho surrender SIS I'M
conditional. We have made no promises
and viii tako back only such mon as we
have places for and whose services we arc
willing TO accept. ! do not know as there
is anything moro I can say on the subject
The railway union took this action of lbs
own free viii without solicitation ON our
part, as the strike has been on with us
FOR some days past