davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23
WASHING ION LETTER.


nu1 ,1 DhlIui. after mature drlihrra
ttrH I.rr arlNrd a. the Wonderful con
tIur.u that the overwhelming druH. |
O.. r'u.u,lra,- ot last wrrk wrI, ,uduI-r.
90 lh administration AMI ruu |
ruYa.i.ua 90" anti, lNrldud drwo /
uH-. We anything morr mlutr N,t
conceived uut-,i. lhr vail, ut al lu-dur
i-NIum' T. J., "gutI,uu iuu Wild lhr-r
self buudId iudN lduHl, viii never IraIllr
tlr disgust tllr I"upiru 81 thI- country Irrl
nI ihlt demonstrated lucapduN until
Tie election l|utn- Ut newt NNrmn'f
49,, cuuulrd llru they VIII hMN, the r'.
mnuirr ul iUru lives To- hdu g. see
lu'm-rI,r- ~ other, -rr th,m
norman, I'M AMI the othri anti, h.,r.
mui drn"cratr ~" going uui'~, th"il
turud- III Washington ate mI.luurm,d
~ G." th"lt intentions. To- gNr VT. lrN'.
Ltll another chance to- ~" whether M-
prt-,.ual follow ug I,a- Large d- Il" think
10. o., h,Ipug &C., nominate mm Tot pies
ul,ut again. lhu, ,UmI ~ hIm With hN.
ug m,I. % Iupu-.lulr lrrDrc, any d,m
t,ld p.-l,u. .nI -n That hr .hul
,,tI tUr Isu.mU,. .. I,Ius .U, uuN utau
Nu. .Nt-,H.l '0,.,. .t.'I inI the pI,-.
.,ug u Iu, Ouuu -,al,. that via
.,u t., r.,.,I.I..u..a ,.,s would rdth,f
N,,,N MI lIN,NuI Ihtu .uNlaslN else.
ID. i.waIpau. tl. naturally u,IEht.
ID. H.. D..
,.u. ,,.u.u,, u,>i l,aI uU ct having
..u,rui 90 n.,N uiturUr- ul ruugIr--. =
.uayuI,, ui W. -,uhl' alt,I March I. ls,,.
u,,Ius ur,u made ar-"lulrl, certain to
.U. u.-uu 81, Iu-j N,,e ,lrruuu- \uth.
m- lu' .u. .u,ruu.u. uIuulrt uu the
. yaU " 90, rrnI,an magnify Iu the
/ ..u-, al l.. ,.ut- -,--luu ct ruust,--
| .au ppruI l,unIyw -urrr,, unNl Nr,,i.
tul with lMu mau u non vii and
/ ..,,I -asyHl,. Ih.mt. Il, Nrrd. ia the
.r,tr,l -,.uu u. .uru hIUulrr viii hr
mt,r iu, BE- &C., Wei kuuWu l., the
/ .,m.,It,- lhu ,lt., trr NOW depending
.u,N uI,u lh.r amuN lurrratr PEAL.
|.u-, amuus the victorious republicans.
. I,mu,ra,ir plan M- dItradN nrru
.-r,,d uvuu. Whrh involves the ruuruc,
lus aul -r,alms "l all -ott- ~ stories
calculated Co cause nIrNrrlug and II--ou-
-Iuu among the lurnd, 1t the a-pAul-
iur the republican presidential uuulud-
u.u AMI Allrad, These -trrl", arr hriug
ruruuIrd let al republicans keep IN
miuI ,hr -.urrr amt pulpo-, 90 thr,r
-lulIr. and ,h., vii cause 600 harm. and
% disposed TO- tab, pant va lArtuual
h-ul bDk 1t a." pl,-,uI condition 81 the
IrmurIlIr party and h., WARMED ~ tlm.
IN ~ruaiur MiuA,f,"u. II Nebraska
NI.uI- lu Washington III connection with
the ~usaI huuuN rd-,'-. ~ which hr j.
rhul ruuu-rL SAY lhr republican, at,
ma Position Whrrr the, can take an,
IMAM tot q presidential candidate They
.iu. not have lu nguir "a the chances 81
lhl- ul that man iui rlrclIuu. lhrlf can.
.Ir.tlr WiIl nr rirr,rd lu matter who H.
l. not what STATE hr comes from"
,.r,, $780,.
., n"
i"''''""' anu >''''"' "''"''"'' :" wv
cabinet having ~ Vie" ~" failure "I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23

Cul. Frank : ~lurgrs can give ten,
Miles a pointer ~ Nv" III settling The III
dian question Tor good. \uh,dy els'
could have taken n band ~ lAlelas hack
Ia Missouri and l,~l them 81 long and 81
successfully from financial stand
point
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23

MI. u. tarlluult", druggist, Beavers.
willie. H., SAY, 81" pr. klng'- Nrw l'l--
cu,rry | owe N, NE. Wa, taken with
Ia grippe aud tried all Ia" ply .lrlan- Tor
miles about, bat 81 10 dNall and wds CIV
en- NJ and wa~ told | could not i've,
Having IN, klng'- New Discovery N ~!
store 7 sent iuf u h"ttlr ana l"gan IT,
,lsr and from the lir-t dos" began 10 get
better, and after using three battles VA,
TN Hnd about again II l. worth H.
weight IN gold, "" went keep store ~
house without IT," irrt II free tTlal AT
ur. lho~, II burgess and sous drug
store,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23

The Rwwrll Record SAY ca Monday
j. II. tMprr struck artr-lan water IN a
Welt for X. + Barnett at his place mile
east ~ town. The lluw i fully equal 10
that ~ the Miller we'll about two gal.
Ions per second, 81 enough IT, lrrigair an
hundred acre orchard eight, acres In al
falfd, nr forty acres ~ farm aud 'rgrta-
hlr crops. such "'', a. these are inNal.
uMllr and thr act that they can be- So.
cured almost ANYWHERE in this section
adds AMI gives prrnanrncr Ia land val
Ties,
II. :. Van NlNck The uhliging general
agent II the Nlan,ir y Pacific, with
headquarters nj albuquerque. IL Ia the
city. Mr.. Van NlNck has many friends
here. especially among the newspaper
men. ~ 10 one lUi- uuitnrmnllI extended
them mnr, rrIrt"~lr~. Phoenix Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23

The November number ~ Harper lfti-.
Magazine contained luug article. ru.
tltIrd Il lIigfln un the l,ila, which WAS
u hIttrr wfltr. mp alsut Arizona and that
Territory. citizens. be- Tucson star
SAYS
lhtru- arr growing IN southern w
roma " a llhpl suit against Harper Bios.
thr publishers, ha-,d 81 the publication
ui 4 Pilgrim uu the rila, III the N"N
ruhrf uumhrf Every pHg" trm~ with
llhcl un the territory. hut a." TERRITORY
raunut size. aud the lndNluual- whu
might sur are gwen nctitlru, names. II
might hr slhcult tu show that the au
thor. owen Mi-trt. had au,huil IN view
and va. not merely writing a Romance
h,,rl ru an imlwitrrth remembered ar
count 1T the MhAm robbery kul what
ever hr meant, II h" wrr" here uuw hr
would hr engaged ll,uui TWENTY fuuf- uut
~ twenty tour ~ frcrlNlng delegation
of indignant Afll"udu- wanting to know
o. nr ddu't know better than tu wilt'
an jhng IN" ~ itlgrim uu the Gila.'
NI-t't Wa M lur-uu iu' some tim,
about tWu Nrar- ago gathering material
inr tu NrlIHut story called Specimen
lpu,-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23
GOODFCR EVERYBODY

and everyone nrr', y - all times u the
year, Nll'i is i'Nlv> about, and the
only pre-, rn,.,r ana rchr' Is 10 keep the
LWrfl,'er. No,m.,thcpl he iver bit,
AMI the ht.'h..r.'I, ,0r Oi! Friend, SIM.
MOSS ll\tP flUllAtOR, the RED Z.
~ {. ii'''. e.. llp,l>,er, Ohio.
says "SDMMON> lNtR RtuuLAToR
broke ,A,r - Mtr.d Fever OF three
years Ntani.og 80 ur, ini less than
one hottie "a the business, shall use
Il When IA need, ana 'c,ummenJ Il "
BE sure that you 81 Il, Always look ior
the RED ou the pi,kige And DON'T
forge, the word Plul Nuk II is SIM
MOSS llvtR Plul.l NIoF, and there Is
only one, AMI every unr Who takes Il Is
sure 20 re hrnr''rI M BtNttlT IS
AL Is TN ~ WpN, ! he 4 also tof
R!jG9SneS> lDl SIX Hrtil,he both are
caused hy sluggish lINr'
J. II. Zeilin ~ 90, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23

Van sickle forwarded specimen. Prot
lrwcy then communicated with Prot.
llal-trad. " the New Jersey agricultural
department, ut Trenton. aud requested
that h. ,iit the place AMI confirm MI.
Van Sicklr'- statement. Prof. llalsirad
visited the West shore railroad yards aud
found that tlu' -chnu supervisor Wa not
mistaken between the tracks. covert g
AZ area II perhaps thrti feet There were
At least Ia rlaut-. zach nl~ut twrh,
lurh. IN height llr l-ot the opinion
that the .crds have been Carried east III 4
cattle ear
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-23

4 frightened bowling dog chased
through the streets by II lot ~ urchlns
created some excitement last night
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
PHGNIX. AUGUST 4. 1895.
POLITICAL BUNCO CIRCUS.

The special artist employed by THE REPUBLICAN presents to our readers this morning for their inspection and edi- ication, the chief characters in grand circus bunco game, just now being practiced upon the people.
 The artist portrays the inside work ings of the political ring organized to control the new state of Arizona, and until the state is admitted the terri toriai government and institutions. The work of the artist is true to life. He has a keen conception of the pur- gcae of the corrupt ring and of the re. lat5on they bear to each other and to atae general public and taxpayers of the sssritory.
 AS will be observed the artist in. eludes so called members of both parties in his pictorial menagerie. And that is where the really vicious part of the bunco game begins. There is no chance for honest people. It is the purpose of the ring to win, no matter which party ostensibiy succeeds. And having won to continue to grow fat and prosperous from the earnings of the saxpayers. That is the intention of she shell.game manipulators, ticket
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

As RESULT of experiments to show the effect of electricity on growing grain, French scientists have invented machine, the geomagnetifere, for the distribution of electric currents under the surface of cultivated fields. Its purpose is to bring electricity in con- tact with the roots of the grain or plant, and thereby stimulate growth. Roughly. speaking, the geomagnetifere is tall pole, with number of copper spikes at the top to collect electricity from the atmosphere, and with con ductors along the side to lead the gathered electric fluid to the base, where wires ramify it through the soil. The use of this device increases the productivity of given area by 50 per cent. while the cost is much less than that of manure necessary to effect the same result.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

sellers and general performers at tached to the political menagerie. The clown and the ring master and the bare back rider have other ambitions. In addition to the poodle, the two first have their eyes on seats ill the United States Senate, and the last Federal judgeship.
 The senatorial aspirants are already running the show upon this plan and the shell-game fakirs and ticket sellers are sounding the praises of their bosses. It is the purpose of the clown to control few Republican members of the first state legislature, and of the ring master to buy few Democratic mem- bers. then the music will play, the fakirs will shout, the grand comb in ation will move and Arizona will send one so called Repu blican and one so.called Democrat to the United States Senate.
 What a pretty combination that is and how we'll it looks upon the bill boards. The harangue of the ticket seller and of the bunco man appears also, according to our artist, to have attracted many people to the show. But will they go out and tell othe rs that they liked it? Here the effort of the artist ceases. He has exposed to the readers of THE REPUBLICAN the in- side of one of the greatest political bunco circus-eames ever organized in any state. Those who have paid their money and seen the show will agree with the artist; those who have not, ii they are wise, will take hls word for it and stay away
 Part of the people cal be fooled part of the time, but we hardly think they can be bitten by the fake combination exposed by the artist. Ii they permit themselves to be. they hardly deserve the sympathy which unfortunate peo. pie usually expect.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
ABOUT MAD DOGS.

The Sex of Dogs With Relation to
 HydrophobIa.
 Col. Chas. D. Poston has been trying to establish communication with the census department with reference to dogs, subject which has lately become face with him. The colonel has a theory based upon observation, that only male dogs are affected with rabies. He has made diligent inquiry in private circles and has found no one who has ever seen or heard of hydrophobic female dog. The census department may have overlooked this matter and it has certainly never received any no. tice by scientific persons. If the theory should be established it will be an in. teresting and useful one.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
ACEVEDO'S SLAYER Gives Himself Up at Tucson,
 Arizona. Beyond a Doubt His Act
 Was Unsuitable.
By the Associated Press,

TUcsoN, Ariz., Aug. 3.-About week ago Jose Acevedo, foreman of the big cattle ranch of the Cameron Cattle com pany south of here, was ambushed and killed by Francisco Peralta, who shot him six times. Peralta escaped into Mexico from the sheriff and all trace lost.
 This afternoon he walked into the
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
same result

THE COUNCIL has very properly order. ed grade esta blished and the ordinan- ces revised, both of which should have been dCne long ago. Now let the coun- cil take mp the question of sanitary measures for the city. Sooner or later the city must own it's sewer system Why not settle the matter now?
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

THE Review has not suspended, but was issued again yesterday. It is just as we'll for Bro. Mills to keep his weather eye open. If he don't the Octopus will have the RsuieaO, and Mills will be looking for job.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

sheriff's office here and gave himself up. An old feud caused the deed. Friends claim that Peralta can clear himself, while Acevedo's friends claim it was a cold blooded murder.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

A KANSAS genius claims that grass hoppers can be manufactured into a very good imitation of butter. This adds a new terror to housekeeping. Shall we have to boil our butter, too, before using?
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

WHEN THE Mesa railroad is completed several trains will run between Mesa and Phoenix each way daily. It is a pity the depot facilities of the M. & P. are no better. The company ought to take steps to secure central terminal point.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

SEVERAL business blocks and num- ber of handsome residences are project ed. Phoenix is all right.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

ALL THE political campaigns this year should be as short as possible, for we shall have politics enough next near to make duck sea-slck.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

THE OCTOPUS papers are busily en- gagged in defending their master. Of course, he squeezed them a little harder
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

THE "new woman" is being over worked. Give the old man a chance.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

A BUSY fall and winter season is con fidently expected.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
AGENCIES
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

Grand Army Excursion. Santa Fe, Prescott aud Phoenix rail- way tickets on sale for G. A. R. excur- sion to Louisville and return, $62 45, round trip. For further particulars apply to F. A. HEALY,
 G. P. A., Prescott. IRA P. SMITH,
 Commercial Agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

NO IOE IO BUSINESS WEN. No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T.J. W0LFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

ANOTHER month and fall weather will begin.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iD connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC 1RfJITLERS

PASSENGERS OF TIE rMBnfA GET AWAY AFTER
0P M-HoME FROM THE NETHERLANDS
The steamship Umbria OF the Cunar1 Line.
got 10 her pier shortly before O'Clock last night.
ard landed the majority Of her passengers. THIS
is an Interesting incident. owing 20 her being the
first steamship that has landed her passengers
after sundown. The Umbr.a was sighted Of Fir"
Island a, 422 D. m. at the Highlands AZ %"
p. m. reached Quarantine a, 49, cleared at 80
and was at her wharf at SIS O'Clock
The Customs authorities had made all arrange
ments for passing the baggage Of the passengers.
who wandered away 10 their homes or the diieIent
hotels within half an hour Of the ships arrival at
her pier. Among those who landed were Miss
Ida c. Anderson. Frank Ashton. D. II. Barnes.
J.. T. Bonn. ~ J. Ten Bosch. 4. Bowd"n. y H.
NJ. Bremner. Judge W. VI Chase. George Christian.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Il. Craig Frank Iiess. Mr. ana
King Mr. ana Mrs. G.. II Crocker, Mr. am Mrs.
L Fl. Croker. Mrs. a. T. iowlor. Miss bowler.
Helen i Downing my" Ms Marqarei bo~nias Niiss
Florence DOWNING +. G. i;aracy Mrs ]; g Fan.
captain " G. Raou,. George Ridout; aI!s u.
n .. sm%S SekeI Ms 1acn,ae Tq,h'
Ferris Mr. All % Mrs Iohn a Fs i: 4 Fnc c,
h fsf f M: s"% Any NY Ida ie"r'aed J. = vo's
Mr. G. or, W@d dr ana M5' M M"arSm WI
haa among r. her odn pem Mgss Moy
BHenner, Miss IDA T. Bcnncr Miss Mary i. Benner.
Miss Mary J. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. VI. curry.
Miss Mary Curry. Garibald Coltelletti Mrs Howard
GIosby Miss Edith Crosby Mig , Gracs Crosby nr
and Mrs X. Doerr. Mrs Virginia Dalla Fina, Mr
and Mrs William II. Evans III and Mrs G. 7
HIS the Rev Gorgio Jaquemin Dr. Teodoro
Jaquemin. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Langsireth
Merritt. Miss Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs Major, q. NJ
Miller. Mrs w H. Osborn. Miss Mary -. Patter-
son. Miss Elizabeth Tilden, Charles Linzcc Tden
Mrs William j. Thomas Miss Anna l.. Thomas
Miss G T. Talmagc Mss Idella Terhune. Joseph
Vogt. Mr.. ana Mrs, w \. Wilde. A. l.. Wilde
f.. y. Westcoit and Wills p. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kahn and their niece. Mrs
May Briggs. o. Amhersi. Mass. sailed on the
spend some time In Carlsbad. Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

END OF TIE COUNTRY CLUBS Successful RACE
MEET.
Passion lunc 1.-The spring meeting ~ ~" 'o"h-
,rv cub At clyde Park closed today. The last
day Ike the preceding ones. was a great S"''''''
The proeranmc Of the day Included SIX cN'N'~'
and INC contests for the most part. were go'l Inc
winners were well scattered about the dH"r'h'
siabies. although the Del Monte representatives,
got away with two. -. 81.
The race OF the day. rather the ono WIN w
hes; finish was nc NTH the cara manu-, ~
steepcchase for hunters. which resulted IN pu'rn
finish Latitude landing first money by nan ,,ns,
with Fireworks about as much ahcdd o. 'fh"yo' .
Iu the second race Tactrian finished scrohi Ou'
was DISQUALIFIED for fou! riding. The summary
Fir, race dardicnp sweepstakes - -" each VIII ~"
added one mile-Ferfcf. 80 thr. llunn won; ~,
40 GI,harip second. GALLON. 10 diarisonp ur' "'
also Tine" ! ~ -
second race Gandicap. swccpstaEes ~ go tach WI
500 added ono mci- Frivolity. ia hiartls'n, VIZ
Mis- Iloss tMr. TmmiasI second. S'nl ~
third Traction and Lafayette" also ran. llN' '''''
Thiid race Nanlicnp. fe"pechnse. purse 81 Sy on
atsu, two and on--half mlle-I-IHiy ht'in M, ~
tracscnD. Kins john. rs Vh1nd',, c, ni
C.ryev chase li2 ,E1rrfJ third. Spp', I'''- ANU
Triumph a.o 1ime-aCd.
Fourth race ,h,niicap s'ecpccaase purse >o" nbon,
TWO and one hsf miles lIiawasse, 10 fia>ns "o"
Altus l3j liaral. second. Tue-j.l'f
Flfth race handcap. s,ccpechasr fr hunters t"esp
stakes - S2j Zach so, added about Two ana on
haf rn!esl-Iaiiiuic 10 I.' lnarIl. won; flr"HN,i
Us tfrayling,. second Ohfwrod 40 chr ferfsrp 'ip
Hoeo.aad ais, Tim 1874.
specisl racc ,mafch Tor ponies. rurs" >-o1 oh-
,uarif mile, Coin 100 Mr; Hobart Won N'"sAs
Tom 100 ,Mr savage. second TIM -o'2o-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

..o,,, form, and help 10 emphasize the difference
between the physiques OF the ancient ana mooe'"
.
,-riversitv OF New-York in a lecture recently de-
uvorad by him. advocated the establishment OF
tvpes which shall be recognized as the 'typicai
American man and woman" He proposes 10 90
this by composite statues Of the same order as the
typical American college student both male ana
female which were exhibited at the Worlds Fair
The statue If the typical college student was pro-
ducei from the measurements of 10000 college men,
compiled by DR.. Sargent of Harvard and worked
UP into composite statue by a Boston sculptor.
working under his direction The composite girl
student was made In the same manner by female
sculptor. working upon measurements from Wei
lesley Smith. vassar and Mount Hoyoke colleges In
both cases the faces were taken from large num-
bers Of composite photographs Of college graduates
These two statues may be truly said 10 represent
the typical American and woman college
graduate
The college student however. only represents
one OF the many types Of Americans which could
be Illustrated in the same way. A sculptor might
60 into the rural districts, and, taking measure
ments Of 1000 farmers. bring forth composite
statue Of the typical American farmer Another
might do the same with 1000 politicians. a third
could give US the American clergyman ana so on.
Dr. Wood only purposes 10 take the more radical
types eliminating the men that did not present
any marked contrast Among the 1000 cergymen
HOs>'>S'd
tinctive physiques. Those OF the farmers who were
more brawny. brown and robust than the others
would be selected
The measurements OF these men, together with
their photographs and composite photographs OF
lher faces would give the data for making com
.osiie statues. These statues when completed
would represent radical and contrasting types. enc
presenting n high degree OF nervous excellence ana
the other a high type % robust excellence
In constructing these statues The principal factors
are the measurements OF the body and composite
photographs % the faces As valuable ala TO
these methods. photographs OF the whole figure In
different positions recommended By Or Wood
II the sculptor IN addition TO measurements can
study phoiogi apis Of the subjects IN several posi-
Horseback. front. side and three quarters view-a
more satisfactory result could be obtained
Among the sculpture OF ancient Greece certain
number Is found Of whit may be called nll-round
masterpieces says Dr. Wood. Figures incarna'ng
all the great qualities at once breadth. power
softness intelligence. are found especially among
the works OF Phidias. But many other importan,
and very beautiful statues exhibit one quality
more prominently than another. The "Borgheee
Ccmbatant' OF the Louvre is a most radical
conception Of powe. and athletic strength. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
BISHOP FALLOWS'S NEW ENTERPRISE.
From The Chicago Record

Bishop Fallows has gone into the Intelligence
once business His specially Is walters and more
especially walters OF the most elegant and dgnihai
yesterday. with John Nee. the night bartender at
fitted up Al the OF The long room and here
applica tons will be received from walters who
positions and people who want walters. The walters
are expected 10 come well recommended. and they
Will be classified according TO their experience;
Then circulars Will be sent out 20 the hotel and
restaurant keepers asking their patr2nAge Hereto
fore the headquarters Of unemployed walters have
been at certain saloons. which have acted In the
capacity OF employment bureaus. When walters
were wanted nj n hotel or restaurant the manager
sent word 10 one OF these saloons. and the saloon
keeper picked out the men for the place. IT is sai
that The men selected have no, usually been The
best walters on the list. bui the men who have
spent the most money In drinks At that particular
saloon and few saloons have bad a monopoly Of
the employment business for walters
John Nee had similar abuses In New-Yo
and other Eastern cities. and had had something
10 DO with exposing them. When he came 10 Cal
ca 70 and found how matters stood. he cXplanci the
etIatlon 70 Blsho? FaEows. Miss Jane Adams ana
others They were Interested IN putting a stop 10
the monopoly Of the saloon-kecpers and the result
is known. Now Mr. Nee has organized new wait
crs union 10 be known the Chicago Walters
Alliance. II has some 300 members. strike VIII
be discountenanced and peac.aoc means will be
used 70 promote the interests OF the walters In var
Qua ways. Among other things the alliance VIII
onnose the tipping system and favor the payment
OF walters by the employers alone