davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
INGALLS, GUT ONE VOTE.
= ght Ballots Without Nominaticn In
Kansas Repabiican Caucus.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 1s.--The Republi-
can caucus to nominate a United States
senator met In the senate chamber at S
o'clock tonight. Before the caucus or
gapization was completed A. w. Smith
withdrew. thus releasing four votes. two
OF which were claimed by the Burton men
and one each by Hood and Ady. The first
ballot resulted: J. r. Burton 81. Calvin
Hood Is. j. w. Ady Is. s. o. Thacaaer II.
John j. Ingalls,. A. III. Horton and Luz
Glen Baker each; necessary for choice,
81. Second ballot. Burton 80, Hood 20,
Leland ]. Ady II. Thacher a. Horton 2.
Baker /.
After taking six other ballots without
result the caucus adjourned at a late
hour until tomorrow. Burton made gains
ON each ballot. lacking but seven OF NOM
fnation In the eighth. which stood Bur-
ton II. Hood 30. Leland 2. Ady 8, Horton /.
After the first ballot Ingalls, did not re-
ceive any votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
raENrY-roua eEEr.

Haaleek, Jan. II. 1876.
To the E'sitors WHAT was IN, size 80 ~.
TITS u wh'eh coreett ana Mitchell tough,
Tor sAe championship at Jaessoav.aer
q =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

San Francisco, Jan. fs.--Na&s tSanst VIII
ceasezt sas rfSss 81 Cry. Rsssss 10 regnsve
hssa frvna osssee. BE says; II VII. conses.
tsc acton ~ sae gaverro- ia TIRE euarts
sssf. Il hs2t. w's.l sassrss as = good cssszcn
sAeE.1.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
SENATOR DOLPH WINS
Overwhelming Defeat Of Silver
Men in the Caucus
NEBRASKA slEcTs rHuRsToN.


Salem Or. Jan 1s-The Republicans in
caucus tonight nominated Senator Dolph
to succeed himself in the United States
senate The vote stood. Doiph 10. Fulton
y. Tongue IL. scattering. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

% ssessssay essEssea eF sae Seattle. past
issss' se.ssSx = crssls,asase psecx ~ ex,sr.
- 80 -. 49, sess 10ysA sfs.s as.vasssax@s
Acastve sssasSsS ssx.xt'..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
VIM. swee. Ahead in Idaho.

Boise; Idaho. Jan. 1.-THE ballot IN
joint session for United States senator
gave Sweet q. Shoup Is: necessary to a
choice. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
=
No

rcrt Blakessy. Jan. =. isas
To the Ealsc<: Is a waale an ar.,,s.,.
s@as A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Massowsh. Egyps. Jaa- ss--Gen. Dara-
tasffc. consnanaer Of the Italian troops.
ssscErsphs trvn Ccatset under 6a.s II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
John M. rhur.ton Elee.ed senator.

Lincocn. Neb., Jan. i6.-The two houses
OF the legislature met in joint session at
noon to-day and declared John NJ. Thurs
ton elected United States senator to sue
coed Charles +. Manderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Aueusr i., 1891.

Seattle. Jan. &, 1895.
10 me Editor; When dii James Rus
sesi Lowell aies A s,,tff,,,t. ,>,,x~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Ex-Gov. Patsi.on for MAYOR.

Phsiafefpfha, Jan 1.-THE Democratic
city convention unanimously nominated
Ex-Governor Pattison for mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Fsr shas hFosn taste "a the sss,sssh al.
osssssg's Gassc aeaaaeas wsssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Isaa's fsa e aeaz asesSr2. ss,sssrx~ a.,
s trssesky, s.Naswssss tsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
csr.er and Manti. Elrcted sana.ora.

Helena, Mont. Jan. 16.-The legislature
met at noon today In joint session and
in the presence of 5000 people Lee Mantle
and r. II. Carter were duly declared
elected United States senator's. Both
responded with speeches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
CURED IN TEN MINUTES.

Editor Ledger: ] ana not in the habit
OF pGIing advertising doctors, bur the
WONDERFUL cure DR. parrin has wrou IN,
on ME Tor almost total deafness In one
es1r 81 long standing witt not allow ma
70 let Il pass without notice as rn,rf,
Tor tifs pubic good as justice 10 DIR.
Ltaxrifl wis cured In ten minutes
oy e.estriksSy. - can hear a watch
or Whisper Refer your readers 4, me-
AZ i1zf A street. Taexsxna. I aro us.s,
Eaown ey Erzsny prominent people IN
.eo'ia. j. BR0uILLETT.
Dr. DaxTfn IL located az Hotel Chit
t'srs. iassssIzt. One Of the doctors vii,
- 3 Hotel Asherton. North Yakima.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
HOKE SMITH SCORES A BIG HIT.
CORDELE NOW CONVINCED OF THE
FALLACY OF FREE COINAGE.

COnEressmnn LiVinEstOn's Attempt
10 Reply 90 the secretary's Speech
nn Opera BOune EROrt-The Secre-
tary Answers Every Question Put
10 Him, hut Representative Liv-
fnEstOn Afraid TO Make n Similar
Attempt.
Cordele Ca, July 27.-Hon. Hoke Smith
arrived on a special car at 1IO a. M
After few minutes delay at the hotel
Mr. Smith and party were driven out to
the grounds where $500 people had gath
cred to hear one OF the most mathemati-
cal, logical and historical addresses even
given on Georgia soil on finances. Mr..
Smith asked, and at the same time an
swered in a clear and convincing man.
ner. every possible question that could
be thought OF by the opposition.
John Waters. populist candidate fon
senator from the Albany district. asked
many questions which were answered in
polite, dignided and convincing man.
ner.
Mr.. Smith reviewed the financial histo-
ry of civilized countries, and verN
thoroughly our financial history and i'm
a lucid manner showed how absurd ana
fatal it would be for the United States
to attempt Independently to coin sllven
at a ratio OF IS to / unlimited. His speech
is great revelation to the uniformed
and was punctuated all through by
hearty applause, and congra tulations in-
Vulnerable. His audience was conspicu-
Gus for its riveted attention and seemed
gathered for Information.
Mr.. Smith concluded his speecb at s.t4
y. m. and the band played Dixie"
After dinner reception was rendered
Mr.. smith at the Suwannee hotel which
was an ovation. The greater part of his
audience, including many ladies, met him.
ana TINS Is strictly day for sound money.
among the prominent guests on tho
grand stand were Mr.. Smiths private Sec
retary, Jack Cohen. Col. Washington Des-
sau of Macon, Representative Wash, Con-
gresham Ben Russell, A. A. Allen of tho
Macon Telegraph. and others
In the afternoon Mr.. Livingston at
tempted to reply to Mr.. Smith There
were about 400 people present when he
started, but before he was half through
his audience had dwindled to less than 200.
He misquoted Mr. Smith and then blum
dered In his attempt TO reply. His eYort
was in the nature OF a weak TRADE against
the Atlanta Journal, Secretary Smith.
Secretary Carlisle and the administration.
IL was positively boring. He actually had
the nerve 10 open a volume on coinage
law, but promptly closed 1t and continued
his appeal to the feelings and prejudices
OF the few who remained. A representa-
tive OF the Valdosta Times asked him a
question to prove one Of the assertions,
but he positively refused to answer any
questions. Al the close OF his speech there
was scarcely corporars guard left, conn
pared with the gathering to hear Secretary
Smith.
There was a bountiful barbecue and all
were made happy by dose OF sound hnan-
eial doctrine and satiated appetites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
SIGNAL SERVICE WARNINGS.
The Chief of the Bureau Issues "a
New order TO the Ohservers.

The Chief of the Bureau Issues "a
New order 10 the Observers.
Washington. July 27.-Prof. Moore. chief
of the weather bureau. has issued a new
order TO officials Of the service Impress
ing upon them the bnrortance of giving
special attention to those agricultural,
commercial and other property interests
in their localities that are liable to be in
juriousy affected by unusually severe wea-
ther conditions, such as cold waves frosts,
heavy rains. or SHOWS, violent wind storms,
etc, to the end that those interests may
be protected as far as possible by timely
warning of the expected occurrence of the
conditions mentioned. The order provides
how this information shall be dessimated
and places much of the work at the dis
cretion of the local official. Warnings are
thus to be sent to railroad officials, tele-
graph companies and every other interest
that will spread the news of impending
changes in the weather sufficiently severe
to demand the immediate attention of the
public. The intention of the order is to
bring the service up to a degree of ef-
1iciency where 1t shall not only predict the
weather. but afford some practical results
to the commercial and agricultural inter-
ests by letting them know of critical
changes in time to protect property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
SOUP BONES IN HOLMES CELLAR.
| They Were Buried There to Throw
the Police on the scent.

Chicago, July 27.-The wOrkmen who are
digging in the cellar of the Holmes castle.
where yesterday they found bones and
tufts OF human hair. at Il o'clock this
morning came upon additional bones. and
those working in the ash heaps under
the tin shop, dug up large bunch OF
human hair. the length averaging from
ten to twelve inches. An examination Of
the relics was made by Dr. Robinson.
and ne expressed the opinion that the hair
was from the head of a female. and that It
was brown. 1t is now discolored with mud.
and quick-lime has caused it to decay.
The bones, which at first were supposed
to be from the body of an adult, We're pro-
nounced soup bones, and the Detectives
say the butcher distributed them TO con-
fuse the police should they ever make an
investigation.
Chief Badenoch has detailed men to in
vestigate the suspicion that Horace Will
iams brother of Minnie and Annie Will
Jams, was murdered by Holmes. There
is every reason to believe that this is true,
because the young man had his life in
sured for $3.50 In favor of his sister Min
ME, which was equivalent to making
Holmes the benefactor. William Capps,
the Fort Worth attorney, now in the city,
advanced this theory this morning. He
thinks Horace was killed in May or June.
1893, before the sisters disappeared. He
lived in Denver. and It is believed that
Holmes and Minnie visited that city seve-
raj times.
Tho indications are that in the graves
or vaults discovered in the Englewood
house to-day, were laid the bodies Of
Minnie and Annie Williams. Time and
quicklime had accomplished their work,
but there still remains evidences Of two
murders. There are two soft spots in a
bed of hard clay the size of grown human
bodies and where the heads would have
been were mats of long hair. The hair
found is of two shades and the position of
each would indicate that the bodies of the
owners were laid side by side with the
heads but a few inches apart.
The workmen digging in the cellar Of
the Holmes house in Englewood this af-
ternoon unearthed two brick vaults three
and one-haf feet beneath the surface
The vaults are six feet long by three feet
wide and just deep enough to make a
grave for a single body. Both were filled
with quicklime. Nearby was found an
other bunch of hair clotted with blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
A BLAZE AT A room HOUSE.
All the Inmates Rescued in safety
and the Loss Small.

All the IN mates Hescued IN sntely
and the Loss Small.
Madison, Wis, July H.-News came here
between II and 12 p. m. last night that the
county poor house and insane asylum.
located eight miles southwest of here, had
been struck by lightning and the morning
papers reported the loss at $1,OO0,OOO The
sheriff has just returned from there and
reports as follows: The fire began be-
tween the old and new building, the wind
mill being struck by lightning. From there
the fire spread to the two buildings and
the new brick one. constructed last year,
was consumed. The Madison fire depart
ment responded to a call for help, and
saved the old building from serious dam
age. The new building cost only 5000
There was no insurance on It. The $50 in
mates were all gotten out safely, with
their clothing and are being cared for in
the old building The only casualty was
an accident to the superintendent, who
fell twenty feet from the roof and broke
his right arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
CULBERsoN on THE FIGHT.
The Governor Issues a PrOcIamn-
tiOn Prohibiting the Meeting.

tiOn Prohibiting the Meeting.
Austin, Tex, July 27.-Gov. Culberson
this afternoon issued a proclamation pro-
hibitory of the Corbett-F -Fitzsimmons fight.
He asserts that it is a fragrant defiance OF
law and will bring disrepute upon and fos-
ter a spirit of disobedience of all law.
The governor concludes the proclamation
by saying: Whereas, Texas, with her
hospitable and intelligent population and
limitless resources, needs no incentive of
violated law to induce immigration or in
vestment and whereas, the constitution
of the state enjoins that the executive
shall cause the law to be faithfully exc
cuted.
Now, therefore, I, C. A. Culberson,
governor of the state of Texas, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by the con-
stitution and laws thereof, do hereby
urge the various officers charged with
such duties both to prevent the commits
sion of such offenses and cause the of
tenders to be punished, and all persons
contemplating future infraction of said
law are warned to desist therefrom and
are put upon notice that to the limit Of
the executive authority 1 shall take care
that the law is faithfully executed, to the
end that such offenses may be prevented
and the offenders punished"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
MRS. CORBETT's DIVORCE.

Her Husband Not 10 Offer Any Testi-
mOny in His own Defense.
New York, July 27.-At the conclusion
of the plaintiffs testimony in the suit
Of Mrs. Ollie Corbett for an absolute d.
vorce from her husband, Pugilist James ].
Corbett, yesterday, Lawyer Hummell, for
the plaintiff announced that he would rest
his case, and after Referee Jacobs had de-
MED a motion to dismiss, made by Lawyer
Sullivan for Corbett, Mr.. Sullivan said
that he would decide to-day whether to
put in a defense or not. Lawyer Sullivan
telephoned this morning that Corbett
would not offer any testimony and Referee
Jacobs declared the case closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
A VERDICT AGAINST THE PILOT.
Massey Awarded ~ 600 I'm His LIbeB
suit.

suit.
Norfolk. Va. July r. The jury in the
case Of John e. Massey, state superintep-
dent Of public instruction, against ths
Norfolk Pilot. and others. for libel, this
afternoon rendered a verdict giving Mr..
Massey $1,000 damages against the Pilot
Publishing Co.. Sam w. Small and r.
e. Byrd. The jury before leaving the
room took a pledge not to divulge the in
dividual standing, consequently nothing
Is known as to how they stood, except thai
ten of the members were for heavy dam
ages, ranging as high as $4,000; one for
giving Mr.. Massey l cent and the other in
favor Of the defense. Judge Heath, Of the
counsel for the defense moved to set aside
tho verdict, which was refused by Judge
Prentiss. 1t Is said that the defense Will
not take an appeal. Mr.. Massey's attorn-
eys apear to be satisfied. One of them said
that so far as the matter of money was
concerned. that 81 800 was good as $4,000,
and that all Mr.. Massey really desired was
vindication before the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
MrLLIKEN UNDER ARREST.
Friends VIII Furnish Bail on His
Arrival at Washington.

Arrival Mt Washington.
Memphis, Tenn, July "a private dis
patch received here to-day from LAGRANGE.
Tenn, announces the arrest there this
morning Of Benjamin Harrison Ailliken,
private secretary to Senator Harris OF
Tennessee, who was indicted by the grand
jury at Washington on a warrant sworn
out by Judge Phillips, charging him with
housebreaking and attempted assault on
his daughter, Miss Gertrude Phillips, on
the night OF July last.
Washington, July 2.-The news of the
arrest of Benjamin Harrison Milliken at
LaGrange, Tenn, this morning caused
no surprise among his friends in Wash
ington, who knew his whereabouts and
were aware that he would have returned
voluntarily to meet the charge against
him as soon as he had arranged certain
business matters. Everything is in
readiness for his release on bond as soon
as he reaches Washington. Prominent
Tennesseeans in this city have signified
their willingness to become sureties for
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
AN EXHIBIT on THE WAY.

The Agricultural Departments COl~
lection Started for Atlanta.
Washington, July 1.-THE first INSTALL
ment of the exhibit of the agricultural de-
partment at the Atlanta exposition was
shipped from Washington to that city to-
day, several cars being necessary to carry
the freight. w. L. Tomlinson Of the agri-
cultural department. who is assistant su-
perintendent OF the government building
at the exposition. left for Atlanta tonight.
accompanied by his wife. Il is the inten-
ton of Secretary Morton that his depart-
ment exhibit win outshine all others, for
that reason Mr. Tomlinson was selected
as one Of the representatives Of the expo
sition. Mr. Tomlinson was a few years
ago the editor of the South Carolina paper
devoted to agricultural topics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS.
GOrdini n Corpse as Result of the
Mnfia's MurderOus Hatred.

New Orleans, La, July 1.-Rosaieso
Gordnl. the head of the family who were
shot into a few days ago at Terre Haute
plantation, st. Johns parish. by Nasca,
who is believed to be an Italian Mahaist,
died here to-day An Italian thought to
be Nasca, who was acting suspiciously,
was arrested at Gretna, opposite New Or
leans, this morning and held for identifi-
cation. He proves not TO be the one who
is so much sought
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
AN ARMY CAPTAIN IRATE.

He Says "A Newspaper story Is a Tis-
sue of FaIsehOods.
Washington, July IA telegram from
Capt. Beck, U. S. A.. Indian agent of the
Omaha and Winnebago Indians at Pender,
Neb., was received to-day by Commission
er of Indian Affairs Browning. stating that
the publication of troubles between him
and the Nebraska congressional delega-
ton, in the Sioux City, Ia, Journal, were
a tissue of falsehoods.
Capt. Beck stated that the delegation
was furnished with all the information
asked for. The paper quoted nothing he
said correctly The feeling on his part,
when the delegation left, he said, was
amicable, and apparently theirs was the
same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
nPCABE OUT OF THE RACE.

Every County in the State Declares
for McLaurin for Governor.
Jackson, Miss, July H.-The announce
ment of Hon. H. c. McCabe's withdrawal
from the gubernatorial race creates no
surprise here. McCabe has never been 'in
it," as heretofore intimated by the South
ern Associated Press correspondent Eve
ry county in the state that has acted so
far has declared for McLaurin, the free
silver candidate, and it has been a fore
gone conclusion for a month or more, that
he would be nominated on the first ballot.
McCabe's own county, Warren, has not
yet held a primary, and it is thought the
withdrawal is to avoid the modification
of defeat at home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
A Train WrecISer Pleads Guilty and
VIII Dwell in "a Cell.

Ionia, Mich, July H.-Case waterman,
whose home is in Lowell. few miles west
of this place. and who was arrested last
night charged with attempting to wreck
the evening express train on the Detroit
Grand Haven and Milwaukee railroad last
Monday night, was arraigned in the cir
cuit court this afternoon and pleading
ouilty as charged was sentenced by
Iudge Davis to thirty years in the state
nrison at jackson. As Waterman Is 4S
wears Of age. this is practically life
sentence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
BROKE A woMAN's NOSE.
Batch of Chicago's Election Crooks
Sentenced.

Chicago, July 27.-As a result of the
continued crusade by the Civic Federation
against the election outrages in Parkside
last fall, Judge Brentano to-day passed
sentences on the ringleaders as follows:
simon McNulta, one year in the peniten-
ttarv; Denis Maloney, fined 5000; William
Heelon. fined 5000; Patrick Millery, fined
1900; James Burke, fined $50; Patrick
Corroran. fined 800 McNulta's sentence
1,,as made more severe than the others on
account of the particularly abhorrent
nroofs of his crime. He struck woman
voter in the face and broke her nose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
AIissonri,s siIverItes.

Trenton, No. July 27.-Grundy county
democrats to-day selected three delegates
TO the silver convention, one Of whom is
opposed to the gathering.
Mexico, Mo, July 27.-In the Audrian
county primaries to-day to name delegates
TO the Pertie Springs convention the silver
ties won. The sound money democrats
did not participate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
ExTERMINATEs HIS FAMILY.
A Farmer Uses n Gun Because He Is
Tired OF Living.

Paris, Tex, July H-Henry Bradshaw,
a farmer, living 16 miles west Of this
city, who has been in bad health for
some time, entered his house with a shot
gun last evening and shot his wife in the
back as she was at work in the kitchen.
He then shot himself and 10-year-old
daughter in another room. The charge
struck in the head and literally blew 1t
of. Bradshaw then reloaded his gun,
went into the sitting room. and laying
down on the floor. placed the gun in his
mouth and pushed the trigger, with the
result of almost decapitatng himself
Bradshaw was a sober industrious man
Of good family, and his wife was the
daughter Of a Methodist minister. Their
married life had been happy, and no
other motive for the terrible deed can be
given except that Bradshaw had grown
weary Of life and did not want to leave
his wife and child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
FATAL APPENDICITIS.
A Professor in the Virginia Normal
Institute the Victim.

Petersburg. Va, July I'D. B. Will
liams, one Of the professors Of the Vir-
ginia Normal and Collegiate Institute. died
very suddenly to-day at the home for the
clans to operate on him for appendicitis,
but he died before the operation could be
begun The deceased was a native Of
Richmond and was educated at Worcester.
Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
A CUT IN RIVER BANK.
The water Rushing Through 1t Like
a Torrent.

Shreveport La, July 27.-Some time last
night a cut was made in the Campobello
bend, which is about sixty miles by river
and thirty by land below Shreveport. The
cutoff is now wide and deep enough to
float the Imperial steamboat The river
above the cutoff has declined two feet
since last night The water is rushing
through like a torrent, threatening all low
places below. The river above Shreveport
is falling. All places below unprotected
by levees are flooded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-28
BELLAIRE's WAGE BOOM.
The Blast Furnace Hands Granted
Another Advance.

Columbus. o.. July GA special from
Benaire. o.. says the 200 employees of the
Bellare blast furnace were granted to-
day the second increase in wages OF 10
per cent. This makes an increase in their
wages OF % per cent since May J. The
old wages Of 1893 will soon be resumed.