davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05

SOHu odh nOChei, ieBo, hiNSAS 'h'oiNN
good size. Cobbler's & handsomely carv-
leather seat, spe- ed, solid oak, maple
cial at 2.OS. worth or mahogany finish;
double. special at 6.OS.
NOTE-As now arranged our Furniture
Department is easily the most complete
in New York. Nearly two acres Of
space all on one great floor. Assert
ments cover the widest range of styles
and include furniture for every purpose.
AS HERETOFORE, prices will be
figured on a close dry-goods basis. which
will insure to the customer clear saw
ing of not less than % per cent.
Every home lover should make 1t a
point to see our display. The coming
will cost you but little effort while the
pleasure and profit to be derived from
the visit will repay you a hundred fold.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

WE PURCHASED WITH THE SAME LOT A
LARGE QUANTITY OF
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The @ O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CROSS SCREAMED,

the whole world seems
wrong. That's the way
you feel whom your
liver Is inactive. You
need Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets tostim-
ulate it and correct it,
and clear up your sys-
tern for you. You won't
mind the taking Of them
they're so small and
90 natural in their eff
fects. All that you no
tice with them Is the
The evening world., 1894-10-05
M,F.DWYER HEADS IT
Banquet's Victory Runs His Win
nings Up to &,9lo
sal, 400 In Added Money During the
Jerome Park Meeting.
Rupert, p. j. Dwyer and Freak
ness Strings Well Up.

The Fall meeting of the American
Jockey Club came to a close yesterday
and one of the poorest meetings from a
racing standpoint ended. There have
been number of walk-overs, and
throughout the meeting the fields have
been small, and the betting light in con-
sequence.
The MONEY sdded to the rsces, h.w-
eveI, has beer very overly d,vided.
During the ten day. s4l,bOO IT, added
money has been hung up by the Aaso.
citation. This hos bean distributed
among over fifty owners, over che III f.
dred horses bav,ng gotten some portio,
o. 1T.
NJ. F. Dwyer again heads the list, his
victory yesterday with Banquet SWELL
ing his winnings materially. Otherwise,
he is closely pushed by j. Ruppert, jr.,
Preaxness Stable and p. ]. Dwyer.
The following table shows how the
money was divided and the winning or
placed horse. The table also includes
sweepstakes money.
n r. DwyFp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
Ancient NUIerII>tIIiI.

Latin inscriptions. advertisements "i
1latlcSmrn. form an Interesting class.
SAYS Macmllan'S Magazine. Here il
one rear Romr: IF you wan in
ScriptinnS made. or have any need of
marble work. you'll get it here. An
other cntrrprising man At Bologna an
nolmcrS: "A bath in town style and
every convenience" \ similar notice
mrrt> us Only eight miles from Rome.
where. of course. most of the Gust nm
rlS would be able to know whether
they rra ly had Town style" or not.
a curious example comes from
Lyon" which may h" parHplrlSed
thus: "IIrrr Mercury promises profit,
Apollo safety and cptumanuS bed ana
breakfast. He who has been here be
fore will be treated all thr better Il
second time. Stranger. settle on your
lodging beforehand.
\ more independent tone is taken by
ana her imlir@prr. who doesn't hcSi-
tHtr 10 declare that his houS" is NOT
intended for prop!" of moderate means.
IF You live in good style, here's the
house for YOU: if in poor fashion. III
put up With YOU. but shall be aSham-
ell of having YOU
Perhaps there are Il good many mod
"rn hotels conducted on this principe.
but l'hr proprictUrS are not. IL Il rule.
quite 50 frank in expressing their sen.
timcntS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12

n cosy room that is to be both
library and sitting room Is furnished
with color combination that has i'm
pressed me as both cheerful. artistic,
and not too fine for daily use. The
walls of the room are Il light terra
Gotta. The floor is covered with i'll
grain filling of Il warm olive. and over
il is one large Eastern rug that cen
tainS many colorS. but the prevailing
tone of which is terra Gotta. that in
clincS t" deep old pink. The daNcn-
port is of dark mahogany corduroy.
with many colorcd pillows. The study
table of mahogany has ormolu mount
ln@S. The mahogany reclining chair
much like il sea chair. has the back
and seat cushioned with figured cor
durov that is neither green nor blue.
large wicker chair that is stained
mahogany. has Il cushion of the same
color. There are several smaller
chairs of \ mahogany. The boz,
shelves. which are built in on cac''
side of the tir"placc. that crosses tho
end of the room. and the curtain t.
them. are of flax velour in olive. The
draDcly curtains are of cru %rrnadinr
with cross stripes of light olive and :!
hair-linc of old pink.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12

Judge Catron. formerly of the Sill
prcmc Court Of Illinois. had Il fine dcrl
park at his home" said $. C. Beck
with. of Ottawa. at the Southern "lI
the park was Il small drove of elk
one named Frank being especially
friendly. He followed his keeper as :;
dog would do. and manifested every
sign of affection rubbing his nose
against the mans coat and obcying
his every command. Frank WAS :,
great favoritc. but to none did h,
show so much love as he had for his
Keeper. Another deer was brought
into the compartment or yard whrr,
Frank was kept, and the keeper made
Il pet of it. Frank grew sulen. and in
a few days could stand it no longer
Charging upon the keeper he knocked
him down, and would have killed the
man if help had not arrived in time tC
save him. Then the elk turned upon
the pet deer of which he was Jealous
and before he could be ovcrpowcrcd
had inflicted mortal injuries upon it
1t was the cicarest case of jealousy
ever knew in an animal. "-Globc
Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
HANSEN, THE EXPLORER.
Baron Nordenskiold Says He'll New
l.. I,Io

Baron NordenskioId Says Hen Never
Reach the Pole.
Though Baron Nordenskiold has
aged very much during the last few
years his enthusiasm for polar cX-
ploration is as great as ever. He is
also large-souled enough not to envy
hansen any polar laurels he may earn
in his present expedition. At the
mention of Nansen's name the other
day his face was frightened by Il
broad and sympathetic smile. AYE,
the Norwegian fellow is a daredevil
he said. but deucedly able chap.
Then, after Il pause "But, of course,
he'll never reach the north pole:
that ! can never believe, no never.
But YOU think he may come back
yes. | do believe that. Why should
he not. and with Il sound skin. He is
Norwegian. accustomed from Il child
to manage boats. and he knows what
ic" is. If his ship should be upset he
Will take to his boats, and Will, l am
sure. manage in the ice so that he
does not sink. OF course, there is al
ways great danger in such Il journey
but | rely greatly on Nanscn: yes,
rely fully on that boy Some seconds
OF reflection We're followed by the
balon'S declaration: and even al
lowing. now. that he returns without
having reached the pole? What then
| am sure his journey is not wasted
to science. hansen is an able fellow
and distinguished scientist. New
York Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
Detained by Public Business.

Mrs. pinhn-''Ilcnry, You have Keep!
MS waiting dinner long time. What
detained you:'
Mr.. piohn-"BuSinrsS Couldn't
get away any sooner. Look like 81 ~.
doesn't it,
Yes. What was til" nature Of The
BUSINESS"
Public matters thai wou'dn't inter,
est YOU. That coffee smells delicious.
Is the steak AL right"
Yes. the steak is all right. What
We're the public mattrrI:'
'TrmCmdouS crowd in front of Il
lall office building. | got rgh in the
thick of it and couldn't get away. You
had Il headache when | went down
town this morning Is it bottprE'
Yes, the headache is all gone.
WHAT
How about these folks next door:
Have they decided to rent their upper
fiat to that family from KrnWoodT"
No. They are going To let to Il
ncwly-marr,rd couple from the north
side What was the crowd doing!'
"Why-Why-w why, it vast was
watching some men raise Il safe To Il
siXthstory window. Seems to me you're
mighty uisitivc."-Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
The Dimenions of Heaven.

Some one has worked out the fol
lowing rather curious calculation on
the basis of the sixteenth verse of the
twrnty-firSt chapter of Revelations:
And he measured the city H. G.. the
new Jcrusalem with the reed 12UDO
furlongS. The lcng h and the breadth
and the height of it are equal"
Let us see: Twelve thousand fur
longs. 1,92OOOO feet. which. being
cubcd. is 04S.OSS, 200. 900, OOO, 900 900.
100000 cubic feet Half of this we
will reserve for the throne of God and
the court of heaven; half the remain
der for streets, leaving Il balance of
FL, 19S. 2T2 ,0OO. 600, 100000 cubic feet.
Divide this last by 4O96. the cubic
feet in Il room sixteen feet square. and
YOU will find that there is still enough
left for 3O.321 ,S43. 100. OOO. 900 rooms,
1--WE will now suppose that tn"
world always did and always will
contain 99O.0OO0OO of inhabitants. ami
that il generation lasts 81 L.; years.
making in all 100000 for each
century; that the world will stand
LOCO centuries making in all 300
0OO. 100. 600 inhabitants. Then suppose
there are 100 worlds equal to this in
point of inhabitants and duration Of
years, making 297 100000. 900 600. then
heaven, according to the measurement
above, is large enough to allot 100
rooms, each 16 feet square, to each
human soul
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
The OnOrifernuS Onion

Mr.. Walter BeSant, during his stay
in America. learned a fact or two con
corning the odorifcrouS onion. which he
has recently made public for the bcnc-
fit of English girls in general. and
ugly English girls in particular. "If
ugly girls" he remarks will eat
onions. they won't be ugly any longer.
CglncSS is often the result of bad
health alone. Health is beautiful and
onions are health giving" They
brighten the complexion and conSc-
Qucntly tighten the feminine heart.
in America" says the famous au-
thor. ''Some of the best people. par
ticularly i'll literary and academic cir
clcS. are not AT home even to their
most intimate friends on Sunday"
They devote that day to the conSump-
ton of the lcck. Here is il grand new
feminine excuse. The everlasting but
convenient headache may now Weld
to the health-giying onion
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
Hunted With Il Decoy Parrot

One of the most remarkable char
actcrs of the lower river in the ol,lcn
days was Il hunter bOatman named
Nathan LaSk. For some reason he
gave up boating and took to hunting
living in Il snug cabin on the Arkan-
saS River just where Il large stream.
the Big Mammcllc creek, empticS into
it. His sole companion was Il large
green parrot to whose education he
devoted a great part of his time. and
which became a wonder. He taught
the bird to initiate the gobbling of
turkeys and the quacking of ducks,
and thus the parrot acted as his de
coy. The bird seemed to take Il de
light in the sport. too: it never made
ii mistake and quackcd when it ought
to have gobblcd, but seemed to under
stand the kind of game its master was
after and called accordingly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
The Teaching of Manners.

"MHnnrrS are III nor morals. and Il
girl should be taught. both by prycrpt
and 10y example. that she does NOT ful-
I'LL every duty unless she exercises The
arr of pleasing. RuSllin says. "H"
sure that propl" like Il room bet Ct
with y"lI in il than out Of it," Home
Dolilrn"s> is Il great prrSrrvcr of fam
lily peace. Sharp criticism and dis
agrrr;iblc "homc truths" are well nigh
impossible whrr" courtesy is hahitual.
Courtesy and consideration for ser
van are DISTINGUISHING marks of a
= nIl"womau. ami should br incuIcHt-
cd IN early =irlhood.
Like all transitional phases, girIhoul
is ire gullr in its developments and
little faults must be overlooked with
III" owing charity that "hoprth ali
TN ngS
Srnlrlirg is worse than useless 1t
Aruu>rS antagUni>n. ii only bncauSr
angry looks and feelings are So con
lHgi"uS. one should wait until the
irritation subsidies before correcting any
one y rcprimann gwen in the pres
enc" OF others is apt to arouse Il feel
Ing of mortified prid" that quite multi
lis any impression thai might other
wise be made. and it is IN exec optional
person that can be trusted 10 be the
bearer of Il Srold ~. 1t i apt to %Ith-
or fierce on rou,r. Arguments between
par hts and children is unSVrmly. and
l. Is always best to avoid Letting the
point of contest hrcum" too important.
II Is 50 much c;lS'"r 10 live lip To Il
good reputation than to live down Il
bad one THAI we should he most clrr.
III. how we tlStrn It faul IDnu ANY
one. This principle in ethics is stril:-
ingiy Illustrated IN the story of Little
Lord Fauni""roy.' where tn" stern
=rlnl!ath"r is y Sjtivrty slammed into
b" '"ming almo>; Tia" noble gen lcmnn
that his li1IL" grandson believes him.
Ladies' Home Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
THEIR FIRST DIFFERENCE.
The Husband Wanted His Eggs Fried
nn Both Sides.


There was a newly married couple
at one of the down town hotels the
other day, says the Washington Post.
and they We're as dead ill love WITH
each other and as anxious to let no
body elese find it out as such pr"p.r
usually are He was all attention. and
the waiter noticed when they came to
dinner, which was the frs meal served
after they reached the hosiery. that
he ordered everything she did. 81"
wanted her beef we'll done. and 50 did
he She ordered glass of milk ANA
rye bread. aud he Immediately d Il
likewise. When she took Il sip of the
fluid he followed suit with gallant
alacrity. and Il man with half an eye
could see that he was drinking her
health every time When they were
through ana had left the room. The
waiter remarked TO the star buarl'r
under HIS care that 'DCy WuHn' no
ulster glib Scch folks two sets cr
deShcS. Dcy dCSS ct de same iull. an
ortcr had wun plate bctWiN INN.
The star boardrr happened to he III
breakfast Simultaneously with the Il"
voted twain next morning. They or
drrch everything alike until it came
Ia The eggs
How duZ Yer want yer al%>:
qu"ri"L the waiter
soft boilcl.' replied the >ylphl h"
bride
Th" groom struggled manfully with
himself for Il moment or two, and
then grew red to the roots of his hair.
"t'immc mine fried on both sides.
he said. with Il great cifor.
y Big pair of blue eyes looked at
him r"proHc hfully across the lab g.
while h" discovered something inter
"Stin" in the butter dish. Then she
sighed. Il WAS tncir first Liifrrcnr"
and she let him know that she rcSca-
cd it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
\ LIMITED TRAIN

and best Of all, no extra charge is made over
the usual ticket rate; its running time speedy
and equipment will consist of but one bag
gage car, one chair car, two sleeping cars AND
Il dining car.
Tourists e., ro"te for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs can by this train so direct in sleeper
from Chicago without change. Travellers will
note the fact that this train leaves Chicago
after the arrival of all fast trains over trunk
lines from the east. The train is vestibulcd
lis equipment has been built especially for it
The cars are lighted by gas and heated by
steam from the locomotive
Thn nnnn IL. nj ln.n Ill. L.i.-.l,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
Earnings of Corset Makers.

Among all the Industries for wo
mans labor. corsct-makiuy is about
the best. There is work the entire
year. it is clean and comparativ, ~
light. and Il skilled operator cln make
S1.J0 a day whenever she likes. II is
not difficult to earn SID Il day on the
cheap goods; fine work will pay Il girl
two dollars Il day the year round.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12

DR.. William {. BraiSIin SHOWS UNI
in negroes the nasal canals are wider
shorter and less deep than in olhc.
races. and thereby less protection i,
afforded the lungs. The author h.
lieves that the African nose, hciu.
adapted to Il tropical climate. is no
suited for the colder climates. an,
that in this lies the greater Susccpt
bility of the negro to consumption am
other diseases depending upon irritat
ing qualities in the atmosphere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-12
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
RAILWAY.
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT.

Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. 1t is known as the Rocky Mount
ain Limited" and leaves Chicago daily at
1918 a. m, arriving at Denver in the after
noon of the next day, earlier than any of its
competitors. 1t is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13

Silla de corredor de sombra
Silla de corredor de sol,
Entrada 8 meseta y tendidc
Iropa sin graduation J nifl'
mitad del precio de en-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
ANACONDA RACES.
Opening of tho Meeting Under Most
Favorable Circumstances.

Opening of tho Meeting Under Most
Favorable Circumstances.
Special TO Tho independent
ANACONDA. July %. Tho opening day oil
the racing for tho Montana circuit Was held
to-day at the grounds Of the Anaconda
Racing association. with an attendance oi
1900. Weather fine, track good.
Four furlongs-Spoft MoAllister. Rod
Dick, Gold Bog, 40; Montana suburban.
th es-year- olds. mile and one quarter
Imp. Batsman. BeAuoatoher. Emma Nc
2:l2J6; 2,23 tot-warwick Medium. Bozs-
man, Maud Patehen. best time 2:2ll4; 2:1t
Lace-Bonnie r., sciotn Girl. Brino Tricks,
best time 2,l9l4; hurdle race. mile and one.
eighth, i've hurlles-Lon2well, Autouil
Greenhock, 200.
Special to The Independent
BILLINGS, July 2s.-The Yellowstone Fail
association had good races to-day. Tracl
in good condition; weather fne.
Half mile running. won by witham'l
Msadow Boy, John Ross second. tim,
:54 2-5.
Three minute ,rot, won by Awos' Dandy
in two straight hsats. Wi!kinson's Long.
fellow second, best timo 1852 for half mile
Three-httesn trot; First heat won b,
Moun's Billy T.. second heat by Graham,
Rhsunir. third and fourth aud the race By
Aws's Bullion. Best time 1913 1-5. halt
mile.
Quarter mile dash, won by Stewards
Fsrmer Boy, Grady's Pot second. tims i25
PaRes's Onward. against time. mad,
half mile In 1:l7.
Nrw YORK. July 2s.-In spite OF the hea
and meag card, attendance at b rightor
Beach was very large to-day 0nly four
we're left in the handicap. aud Herald was
an odds on favorite. with Kildeer sscond
choice. Jodaa led into the stretob, when
Herald passed them and Hamilton. think-
ing he had the race WOO, be gan to pull up.
Al that moment Jodan and kildesr came
up with rush and Hamilton had to sit
down and ride hIs hardest TO win By half q
length from kildser.
Seven fu longs-kobust, Nusme, Plenty,
l:3OA; ssyen furlonga-Lord Havkstone
Han dine. Hs tfotd. l:3Oll; six furlonga-
HAnwoll, 4 as Penny, Golden Gate, 1;l7
mile and one e-qunrter-Henld Kildeer, Jo.
dan. 2:00l9; soven .ongs-Harry Fox
Marshall. mnrgusrite. 1;2sglt; stesplechase
foil courss-St. Anthony. Rodman, Flipaap
li094.
SARATOGA, Juls 2S The weather was in.
tonsely warm. but att sndnncs was compar.
atiyelY good. lsnok fast.
Five furlonRs-Robinhooj. Fondoline.
Tormenio'. l,0l; six aud a half furlongs-
Merry Monarch, Clifford, Prio, 1904; fvs
furlonRe-P OF Monaco. Sadie. hwedeu
l;0li4 Il seven furlongs-B Figaro
Mary s., l;25S4; mile ana one-sixteenth-
satagossa, George Book, Mr.. Jingle las
FIVE furloues-Cor cotton, Moderoc. Right
more, l;0l; two milss-SOuthernsr, Belarat
Tom Flynn, 1858.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

MAYNARD. Mnss., July 2S.-Jamss Null.
gan, OF Mulllgan lettsra fame, died here
this morning.
Nnw York, July 2s.-Ex' orts OF specie
from tho port Of Nov York for the week
We ri Gold sa3l6,0i0, allyor S550.0il.
PIranuRa. July % -Pl.tshuTg s. Clove-
land D; Baltimore 4. Boston \; 81. Louia 4,
Louisville s, Cincinnati ~. Chicago 10,
RoMt, July 2S.-Ths trial Of BiRnor Tam
longo. s1-pFoaident Of the BnnoA Romano,
aud other officials. euded to-day m uequit-
tai.
uoNa KoSo July 2S.-rbe governor OF
Hong Kong reports that 10000 people
died from tho plague Ia the Canton dis
trlet.
Sr. prrrmBuRo, Jelly sH,-Flnland has
bosn invaded by bearS that are TaVaging
farm stock. Troops have been sen, to kill
them.
CmcAao. July GA receiver was NJ.
polluted to daY fot tho awitehmsn'a Mutual
kid association, liabilities $4,000. Haaets
al ,460, and rights under bonus for go, 0lO
gwen by Treasurer Slmtfott
NASHVILLE. duly 2a-Irouble with the
mutluona eonyieta at Ttaog Clay TO-
dAy ended BY tho oouviota uurfondOrlng
and coming oat OF Tho minou. They were
conducted 10 the stoekhds. Polo Hamil-
ton, the convict killed yesterday, planned
tho mutiuy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
FITZ PLAYED WITH HIN.
And n Force Of Physicians Was Required
Co Bring Him To.

And n Force of Physicians Was Required
10 Bring Him To.
BUFFALO. July 28.-The athletic and boz
ing tournament, OF Billy Madden took place
a, the Driving phrk to-day. IL opened
with baseball and other outside sports and
closed with boxing bouts in the exTosition
building. The star match was . bout be-
tween Bob fitzsimmons. champion middle
wight. and Frank Keller. heavyweight.
from Ypsilanti. Mich. IL lasted two brief
rounds. In the first Keller rushed and
swung heavily and landed once on Fitzs
phiz, and ohHssd him TO his corner as time
was called. In the second Fitz walked
over to Ksller's corner. poked him once on
the Jaw, and all was over. IL took force
OF surgeons TO bring Keller to life.
Tbs folio wing battle, between Jim DAILY.
Corbotfs old spsrrinR partner. and Tom
Lynch, the lsish giant, was stopped by the
police in the first round because Lynch ut
terly refused to regard Queensbury rules.
He got DAILY down on the door and tried 10
bite piece out OF him. Other contestants
were amateurs and the exhibitions very
xraak
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
"C0ME WITH ALL GUNS"
Dispatch Sent by N. A. Knor. Accused Of
the Trestie Wreck.

Dispatch Sent by n. A. Knor. Accused Of
the Trestie Wreck.
WOODLAND. Cal. July 28.-The manager
OF the Western Union Telegraph company
at sacramento. who had been ordered 10
produce copies Of all kilograms sent BY the
A. Il. u. leaders, was called in the exami-
nation OF the men accused OF the trsstls
wrecking. lie handed the teleRfams de-
mAndsl 20 the court. The teleRrams we're
all from the prisoner knox. chairman OF
the strikers mediation COMMITTEES, TO vari-
Gus A. X. U. men. and their general tenor
was to urge tho men to stand Lrm. There
was only one damaging 20 he defense.
This read; "hcClintock, 1ruckee. State
troops here. You come with all Runs and
volunteers. You como b. trains al once
without orders. II. A. kuox."
sLcRAMEsro. Cal, Jolly 2S.-Goy. Mark
ham believed the striking railroad men IN
Califor mia no longer threaten serious trou-
bic. In an interview this evening ho stated
that be did NOT think there was any further
need for state troops In the Geld, aod he
had decided to order the state mllisis 10
return TO their homes. The United states
regulars aud marines will remain In the
teld. hovevef.
CmcAao. July 22-The American Railway
union leaders have bseu granted an appeal
BY judge Woods 10 the United states court
OF appeals, In the chAncsry proceedings In
the unitsd states circuit court The order
leaves the injunction In 70 oe and does not
interfere with the contempt proceedings
against Dobs and associates.