davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
THE INCOME TAX.
Falls Upon Less Than Two Per Cent
of the Population.

Washington, March THE supreme
court took UP the income tax cases
today and w. D. Guthrie opened the
case for the appellants He appeared
especially for Messrs. Hyde and Pollock
who appealed their cases against the
Farmers and Continental Trust Com
panies of New York from decision of
the United States court Of appeals for
the southern district Of New York.
Guthrie devoted himself to an outline
of the argument proposed.
He stated that they would depend
principally upon showing that the pres
ent income tax law was unconstitution-
al because of its want of uniformity.
Guthrie asserted that the provision Of
the law exempting all incomes under
$4,000 would cause it to fall upon less
than two per cent of the population of
the United States and the law would
therefore be class legislation. He also
showed the tax was not uniform as re-
CARDS corporations, Tor instance, mutu-
al insurance companies and building
associations, as well as partnerships
and religious and benevolent instltu-
tions.
Referring to the exemption made in
the interests Of the mutual insurance
companies, he asserted that in the
United States there were 1900 such
companies, and that of these, 1000 were
doing business on the mutual plan and
he said in New York alone the wording
Of the act exemptinA such companies
would relieve a thousand million dol
lars worth Of property from its opera.
tion. The leading mutual insurance
companies would secure benefit OF ex-
emption on its income amounting to
100000 per year, while its rival, organ
izen on the stock plan would have to
- Nsxz -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
GARCIA STILL LIVES.
The Noted Cuban Bandit Was Not
Killed as Reported.

Tampa. Fla, March ?.-The killing Of
Manuel Garcia, the noted Cuban ban
dit is denied. Garcia's band, on the
day ne was reported KILLED, raided
store. They were about to mount their
horses, when a volunteer acolyte and
a regular soldier came upon the party
In the encounter one was killed by
the acolyte who in turn was killed.
AS there was a price on Garcia's head
Of $4,000 from the government and
about $25,OOO from the sugar planters
in the vicinity, there was quite an
incentive in claiming the dead bandit
was Garcia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08

the predictions made at the time Of
the passage Of the Wilson tariff act.
He states that representative Of an
American house has been huying Eng
lish cloth in England, and has at the
same time been selling cloth there.
The American cloth is woolen stuff
suitable for coatings and mems suit
ings, selling at from so to so cents per
yard. The Bnglish merchants pro-
nounce it to be superior cloth for the
grade, made of short wool, and can
not see how it can be produced and
sold for the price.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
MARINE INrBLL1aENcE.

San Francisco, March 7.--Arrived--
City of Puebla, from Victoria and Port
Townsend.
Departed-San Benlto. for Tacoma;
schooner Czarina, for Sand Point;
schooner Spokane. for Port Gamble.
Freights and charters-American ship
Sterling, now at Nanaimo coal thence
to San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
TIEE ALASKA BOUNDARY.

Port Townsend. March 7.-Wm. o.
Gilvllle, chief Of the Canadian survey.
ors who have been locating the boun-
dairy line between Alaska and British
Columbia, arrived from Juneau this af-
ternoon and says there is no prospect
Of dispute between the two govern
ments relative to the boundary. Both
governments have engineers in the
field gathering data which will be sub
mltted to an international commission
for their guidance in locating the
boundary. He says most of the Yukon
placer mines are in British territory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
STARVING IN FRISCO.
A Seattle Printer Requests To Be
Locked Up.

San Francisco, March Late last
night police officer patrolling the
water front was accosted by a young
man who requested the policeman to
lock him up or he would do something
desperate. To the officers questions
the man said he was starving and had
no place to sleep. He was taken to
the lookup and served with square
meal. He gave his name as w. S.
Weldon, and said he was printer
from Seattle and CT me here in search
Of employment, When taken before
Judge Low this morning the arrestlng
officer refused to prosecute and Weldon
was set free He will be sent to Seattle
by the next steamer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
IDAHo's SENATOR ELECTED.
Shoup Was Elected After Long and
Bitter Contest.

Boise, Idaho, March 7.-Geo. L. Shoup
has been reelected United States sen.
ator. The vote today was Shoup. 27;
Sweet, 12; Crook, IA; absent, 1. Neces.
sary for choice. ,27.
The finish was close and exciting
When the joint assembly met Popu-
list member who had been for Sweet
moved call of the house. The speak,
er refused TO order a call, announcing
that they were proceeding under the
federal statute, which contemplated
nothing but ballloting. An appeal was
taken; the speaker refused to entertain
1t and the ballot began. This play
arose from the absence of Populist
member which made an election pos
sfble.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
HE GREW DESPONDENT.
A Victoria, B. c., School Principal Kills
Himself.

Victoria, b. c., March IA sensa-
ton was produced this morning by
finding the body of Neil Heath, late
vice-princtpal of the hight school in
q field near this city with a bullet hole
in his head, having committed suicide
last Friday. Heath was suspended for
six months for using language highly
disrespectful to the Catholic doctrine
of transubstantlation There was a re-
ligious feeling over the matter and
Heath, who was in Strengthened cir.
cumstances, brooded over his suspen.
sion. He was so years old, had fam
lily in Australia, and was splendid
scholar
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
Fer Crimina,ly Libeling Editor
NOyes Of Washington Star.
IDAHO HAS a SENATOR
ShOup Was Elected Yesterday Morn.
ing-0ther Telegraphic News
From Over the World.
Associated Press.

Washington, March 7.-The grand
jury of the supreme court for the dis
trict of Columbia has returned an
indictment for criminal libel against
Charles A. Dana, editor, and William
Laffin publisher of the New York Sun.
The indictment sets forth the mali.
cious motives of Messrs. Dana and
Latin in criminally libelling Frank b.
Noyes, proprietor OF the Washington
Evening Star, and one Of the board Of
directors and of the executive COM
mittee of the Associated Press. 1t
states that the Associated Press is an
incorporated news agency for wide dis
trfbution of news, with branches in
New York, Chicago, Washington st.
Lauis, San Francisco, and throughout
the country. Its affairs are conducted
by a board Of directors OF which Mr..
Noyes Us a member. The indictment
states that the international Organlza,
tion of the United Press has Charles
A. Dana as president and VIM. Latin
as vice-president. Mention is made
Of the two rival associations to show
the animus of the act charged against
Dana and Latin. The first count states
that on February 22d last the New
York Sun published an editorial from
which the following is an extract:
"The corporation (meaning the Asso.
ciated Press) is organized under the
Illinois state law, and the provisions
of the statute respecting personal LA
btlity of directors are amusing. We
commend careful study of them to
the unfortunate newspaper managers
who have been roped 1t. They may
see their way to making such thorough
ly dishonest a director as F. b. Noyes,
of Washington, for instance, refund to
them the amount Of extra assessments
out of which they have been buncoed."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
near Santa Clara. The spaniards were
defeated.
SAM FRAINcIsOo,s RACES.

San Francisco, March 7.--rhree great
sprinters came together in the FIVE
furlong race today and the coast rec
ord was reduced to O;59.
George F, Smith, after the hottest
kind Of a race, beat Tim Murphy by
a head. with Tartarian several lengths
in the rear.
Five furlongs-Midas, 100 "a.
Five and one-half furlongs-vigo 1:O7.
Five furlongs George F. Smith. O:59.
Half Mile, ponies-Gold Coin, 0:51.
Seven furlongs- Captain Rees. I:2T.
One mile, all ages -McLight, 1:41.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
AMERICAN CLOTH IN ENGLAND.

Washington, March 7.-Anomalous as
it may appear, American cloth is being
sold in the English market and right
in the center Of English manufacturing
districts United States Consul Meeker,
who has reported the fact to the state
department, says this seems to Justify
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
SUGAR FACTORY AT LATAH.

Spokane, March 1.-THE Latah Beet
Sugar Comapny, has incorporated with
D. T. Hall president. The capital
stock is 100000, and has been fully
subscribed. The work of laying the
foundation for beet sugar factory at
Latah, Spokane county, to handle two
to three hundred tons Of beets a day,
is already under way. The people OF
Latah have donated site Of so acres.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
A CRANK PREACHER.

Topeka, Kan, March 7.--Rev J. II.
Allen, Of Oakland, Cal. who is con-
ductiDg a series Of revival meetings
here, announced that the world will
come to an end in September, 1896 He
is causing some excitement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08

The Pacific Can Company have de-
cided to build one-stofy addition to
their can factory 2Ox4o feet. It win
be covered with corrugated iron and
is to be used as storage room. The
contract for its construction has been
let to Contractors Miller and Gosney.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
1RREpRDssIBLE DE CANA.

Montevideo, March lit Is reported
that De CANA, leader Of the recent re-
bellion in Brazil, has re-entered Brazil
and taken up arms against the gov
ernment in the province Of Rio Grande
do Sui. with a force Of 5000 men.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
ANTI-cIGARBrTE LAW.

Guthrie, o. IT., March 1.-THE house
passed a bill prohibiting the manu-
facture, sale, or giving away OF cigar
cites or cigarette paper under penalty
of $500 fine, one-half of which is to
60 TO the informant
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
cTRcuIT COURT.

In the matter Of the assignment OF
Book Woo & Co., an order was made
that the lien be paid in full. Peter
Grant( the assignee, was allowed $50
and Fulton Bros, attorneys. $50.
The case OF SaDderson & Co. vs.. Bull
ger g. Co., was set for trial on Tues
day
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08

The scow Pathhnderfl which belongs
to the Fishermen's Union. and was
used at Stella last fall in the building
Of the big raft, arrived down yester-
lay and went to anchor in scow Bay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
YA.MAGATA HoNoREp.

Yokohama, March 7.--Field Marshal
Count Yamagata, who was commander
OF the first Japanese army, but who
was invalided home from Manchuria,
has been appointed Minister of war.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
HAYWARD MURDER TRIAL.

Minneapolis. March THE noted
trial Of Harry Hayward for the murder
Of Miss Catharine Cling will close at
noon tomorrow and the case will go
to the jury at the close of the seventh
week
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MAINE.

Augusta, Maine, March 1.-The wom-
an suffrage bill passed the house today
by so to 55. It has yet to pass the
senate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-08
FIGHT NEAR SANTA CLARA.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 7.-Engage-
ments were fought on Tuesday between
Cuban insurgents and Spanish soldiers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16

such PRO rata by the holder of any sib-
division he shah he released from any
liability for the remainder of the delIn-
qucnt tax due on the Whole amount. I"
said section, MS far ~ " relates to the
duty of tax collectors, means that the
lands and lots to he so reported by you
on the alst day OF March. 10 the county
clerk and to the comptroller. shall pe
charged by you on snch lists, with all
the taxes assessed against the owner
thercof. Including ell taxes upon his per
sonal property, and pol tax, delinquent
fer the preceding year, as q basis fer
the institution OF suit.
Tho exception 10 this rule being that
q homestead can not. IN any case, pc
charged with any taxes other than the
taxes assessed against II.
The necessary blanks for such lists will
he furnished you by this department IN
II. w Finley.
Comptroller.
Where does Mr.. Finley rule that real
estate shall be seized 10 pay taxes on
personal property Where is there any
new law slipped inP
MIR. Finley simply quotes an act which
has been on the statute hooks since 1881
and urges its enforcement as means
of avoiding delays possible under the Col
quit act and nowhere seeks to make
the radical Innovation OF seizlIlgs a
homestead for taxes due on a hs'd Of
says, THE exception TO this rule Uhe
charging Of personal property and poil
taxes against read estate) being that d
homestead can not in any case be Charged
with any taxes other than tho taxes as
sesSefi against IL b."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
HOUSTON. MONDAY. DECEMBER J
THE POST AND HOUSTON.

The town is largely judged nowadays
nv the character of it's newspaper. II
the PAPER Is full of business it is an indi-
cation that the town is commercials
prosperous A sickly daily journal. with
a few scattering columns of ads. is
the best possible measure of the want Of
enterprise and lberality and prosperity
among the business men OF community.
Judged by this standard no town in
the Southwest is tho equal of Houston
in the enviahe status of its business
The Post yesterday morning VIC com
PEELED 10 print forty pages in its regular
Sunday edition TO accommodate IT'S lib
eral and .up-todate advertisers. The
Houston business men suffer Do grass
to grow under their feet. The columns
of The Post daily are flied with a greater
amount OF attractive advertising tnaiter
than any other paper in Texas, and from
twenty to forty pages are required on
Sundays to meet tho business and news
pressure on its columns.
The fact IS. he business and trade
and commercial Importance Of this city
are developing steadily and phcuomenaIly
The Post is the mirror in which thu,
growth is daily and weekly reflected. Aud
yet thera is room and promise, as The
Post has pointed ont, for many more
large wholesale houses ia Houston--dry
goods, notions. boots ana shoes. and in
deed al STANDARD inus Tor the d!str.hal-
ing facilities here ahi tha low rates rea-
der the whole state ,-.butary 70 us, In-
veStors and business maa generally can
do 10 better that Nsrch The Post c.os. .y
aud see 10, only the Trusts Of enterprise
hat the suggestion % even greates pos
sibilnsos in trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
THE CLAN MA GAEL
ie'i' 'e'S compose the Best Irish Militia
CNmOuulee ''t'A' a

I MgT1 60yg
/ (.N,,,tile Hest Irish Military
companies
Ne" York December Ia local pane,
| ,,o,,.h. say or the last ten
! a., lNoN eineht mas been under way
-" ,"' lous''s OF the Clan ma Gaels in this
| ana other large cities to orsani2e gn,ona
/ the best Trishn,e, ,,,iii.., 'e'-'''Nv "n'oi's
/ tl,i, a.. i"iHlafN companies. In
N'' WY dloNe tncre is well drilled ana
equipped regiment of 800 mon ,,,,
1 panies and regiments mo IT, - 'o"i
! fnr.,a,.a menus are IN process Of
,,., -, 80 '''''N'Sh' hoSton, Chicago
anu other large cities. 1t is said that fin,
, whole movement is q ecl,e,,,., =, '''0
v,an ,,,,,,., - o 'VHeiN 10 prepare a
A - "'n "i'i'eu pody OF men to
"e oSeu "heh there is an opportunity to
tho lraderS ., 81" .S, Senen n Is denied by
alan, oi zoe movement, VINO de-
clare that the m'n are drllled FOR the
/ purpose Of furnishing the United 5.ates
government with trained scld,ers t., US
OK emergency nut Notwithstanding this
cause ,s t,o ,;r,,,,..,,,i - ''V'iHu 5
No.. - 'P'' o"ject OF the move
t'r,Iir t,i,ts e. sua 4aths winch every re-
Of Ireland 10 ''''' - 10 serve me cause
r rGg,mn1,s 10 me plan Of the organizers.
cailad IN. Erst n. 4s iolme9 IN this city
c,.,iitt ,"'S ~ mig irg'ment was to be re-
gglrul',1 rom a lodge Of the Clan nA Gael
,'r ~. i S,lg on ne Clan ma Gael Interested
FTni, 'sf9 i,1o sp@Aa n Thomas Davis,
ioi p''al' "t,u ennis Hope Ne man could
"'r 81. lne IAN M Gdcl After bceomins
a member Of this organization he mn IN
, ne Fouched for by Two we'll known Irish
20 huy a distinctive unirosm and he ,tlIlt
liS 10 nay his pro rata share Of the rx.
penses of tho movement. The o,r1tjyc,,s
paules was SON f6',,ei 'uW 9i tour COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16

I.ondon--rho British ship County Of
Yarmouth, Captain Swanson, from Hull
for Pensacola, December . has he,n
duok,h at Gylmsby, having been dlsmasted
and damaged.
Managua. Nicaragua -fuesc Quart Of
the supreme court mas Written an oren
letter bearigg ON the question OF the ar.
pullmcnt OF the contract ot the govern
mtnt with the Nicaragua Canal associn.
ton. lie hopes tint Nicaragua win first
demand a prompt comrlie nee with tho
terms OF thu contract on hc part of the
canal association before annulling e,
I.uudop--rhc correspondent cf the Times
at Caracas Venezuela, teiegraphed 10
that Paper AS follows II am informed that
the policy OF the soverpment here win be
20 ondeavor to arhitrdte the NCrunnl Pc,
lice incident and the frontier question
der one heading
Romo--ln the chamber Of ntiD. Ht
Sinuor lmbrngni (socialisO N . .-
Valotu (radicaD made srfect ntt IH.
The government Tor It's Atrh u a4i. F.
relations to the recent dCfe rt 4's'
troops by the Ahyssiniane, 10 !stpIua.
ms the designations OF the spr el1,rueUf
Signor Crlspl viii reply to It tUaca to-
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16

portation hsws : that ns; TIE a, !. \ ~
OF the best cro Hl' ,d. II I wsssasp III
growth Of bro, sirnultsntmn, .Tsxli y
ton, therebvr me broom, ~. CON Il.
active bonyy Creating s,.tonss 4
70 be sad ebdm,,a market ia
inr sorghum ana 3, cnltivasss 4 Az Y
seed viii plant 'pr = cane. sS S ~ ~. l
III There is one thing taoAsIoEs
r not be s ssrs,a, i beats Ii !. a.. ".
lore the most vaIush sas ssrlle.. ! Ms
EARLIEST thu the earliest i Il s ssa
yhu ,s plants from b bunt 4 d u.
inc oe p Pc. accomplishes nus btu \
rs y. me earth rnnn ~ frsc,s.. Y
rn ,nw,npo5rtance to keenn ,tnsm s
neu out BY MP M them nm
uTuiia,htuage. Tile drain.paaretcry ts..oo
W..nont doubt the max IN civ s
ss and should ~ aemiraIA \
aeror ~ can be afforded adopted Y !!
a a,oi1 u we must max W Until = +
10" aV1 Nv work. The better hsne bss, d !.
n ,v, ~, tn crop; In CROWN, ae wosk IL \
,bp era which are III r eatra ea,iS n
fnr tn Is OF course some ar r,.s y s|
j., ,r ,ie main crop, whicts 'sk Of fror
IN February or March f ,h.m may Nps,1
COTTON "'s NJ
so,'th u . riways viii be the mai,
SCUM Texas. Its cultiv y mla asl
eNeii'uaiiy delegated to n. ".,a my
S VINO; with their large fan s S0''sd N
f hs9its ana their home .as ant
i Sons and vegetables co ssuarrouudInn
, nogs, cows and poultry s sra and IN
NOR happily and cca NJ; sle actually N
a amH ina, man any other pes ssu ana cocssI
ai.u cal, therefore defy sd,Sianlry On h
growers. In the mesr ~ eonpcllu;]
me superior race coni dIn,iine as Ia;
cotton, Il will be Of t atyss,lhs govs|
70 use their hest INTEL senssl,a.a ,ss tot D
me staple again cail & y iitprrl
To Sea ls!and cotton ana es' !, .ne. ats,|
oi eom5ining together NJ, nra praS.iriSl
Ems Ems ana putting It up in sii,r XIII, ID
A, Whs.,1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
Tnr BULGARIAN sOnRAN1r

Sofia, December l5,- AZ the meeting OF
the aobrluie today NJ Neitchoff, a deputy.
in speech opposed voting any money Tor
the government. owing to its attitude on
the religion OF tho Geir apparent Pri1cr
Boris. WAC Is 10 Bee baptized in the Ortuo-
dent of the sohianlc refused to allow NJ
NcitChoN to proceed On these lines but
ihe latter declared he would only yicld
chamber amid an immense uproar n
Neitcholt maintained his position until the
president returned. The president wa,
again e'lrrd, hut soor returned and ar
dcred the removal Of NJ. &eitahnn from
No chamber Half dozen ushcrs sprang
forward Ia execute the order. but tnoV
were attacked and bcatcn. finally hrhc
expelled by sone OF Nettchoff's friends
The president declared he would resign
back by majority Of the deputies. uhc
finally adjourned "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-16
RhPUDIATED THE CoN7, !.
N'0'nlng i,r Contractors Associate, .

Clothing Contractors
United Garment WosHss,r.oa
New York, December IL T Ss
OF the Clothing Contractors, M,,, W. \
''ctiVe association have reuus,,,'
contracts entered into by ,b,m ".
members of the United Carmen, W.
oi america in this city las, ID, j
a strike, involving lO,OoO ta,Lr, = \
York CITY. BrooAlyn, BrOwnsy,ll i. \ ]
Ne"ark is precipitated. The cos,.. :,
are undcr bonds OF tqe each Il i.
20 the terms Of the agreemsr, - ~
ear made during the last cons,', |
tween themselves aud the orean,,ss
20 WHOM the contractors had 10 VA, T. /
grant their demands at tn. clos0 !. \
struggle, which Terminated ,brs. l.
80 ouay being the nrst wors Nv ~
tlv ilehf2" weekly calendar. IN ts,,,
uiliiuush .tnucipa arg repeliins n 1,
oid trouble, i1und notices nos,si ', !
almost al. Of the shops stating ' -, Y !.
pluyefS ilad agreed to Abolish IN ~ s.' \
system granted under the nrov,',,
me new contract ana that the ,rs ,si NJ
pc PAID III The future under IN n,s., ". I.
task work systems. NV p'''e y
ne employers further notified III, ~,
tnat they would not In the fgun ~;
me W1lkiNS delegates of The JnVas 4.
mem W. CrkerS 10 enter thelr shor. =, N
would at thu same time dispensa IA, N
services u time Keepers. WHOSE d's \
WAS TO can pitt the dinner hour ~
greatly iLcersed tsa tailors. xha
work TINS morning IN 10 shops eaatt,
3JH' workme1. 'S ''''''
The ncWs spread like Wild fire ii ~ n
Drew - ctlon Of the city and tefo,s n,
iully 1900 tailors hesieged he hssAnsj
tcrs of ne Union in Walha,la hll q. 4
81 Suffolk street where ineelina M
held.
General Organizer Never S.lsasli III
SECRETARY iiermHn Robinson nniAsrtsl
beers of the executive commits 4 vi
brotherhood of Tailors callt1 MayI
Public Joseph Schu,um and Gtxss;.l
Distritt Attorney Thomas ]. H,as, ~
acted as counsel for the tailonnM ~
strike, and instructions were ssE I'M
TO ut once proceed against isW M
signed as securities the vtolsih VIZ,
merits OF the contractors. The SIP "
be token to recover the amount vi
bonds given, and meantime the tss vi
wage more fiercely than ever az oVll ~
are firm. Tine contractors held nWl4
today ana decided not TO permit gtl
lied labor men TO run thel5 ssiess
ments. They contend they haw Az
to hire ana discharge whom tney Ysss
and manage their business vl,aoa. y,
OF the walking, deegale y
a d.