davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
TUE TEMPLE LOT sun


a Dispatch from 80. Louis announce
that the ioug-pondiug fuit between lhe
u organized church, commonly known
o. "J1scphilcs," and tho fo.cnlIcd
"Hodhckii,s," has now been called 600
the United states circuit court Of np-
poala. Itwill be remembered that the
suit was brought concerning tomu
property Al Independence, Mo known
hs the Temple loi, aud claimed by both
liligan,s. The case was decided by
Judge Phillips In favor Of the "Joseph.
Ties, "and the "HoirIckItesn appealed.
Ia the decision Of the lower court
questions were considered which seem.
ingly we're entirely foreign 10 the mat.
ter at issue, no Tor Instance when doc.
trlnal differences and tho relation OF
the coutendlng factions 10 tho main
Church were brought up. This had a
tendency 10 misIcad the general public
~ ~ the only matter involved, that Of
the title to the property mentioned,
and some Eastern exchanges continue
10 labor under the Misunderstanding
that the Saints In Utah atu IN some
measure party TO the controversy.
The NEWS has on former occasions
endeavored 10 correct this misundef-
standing, and In 90 much az tho case
n again brought before the public, Il
may be proper TO state once more that
the Saints In this Territory have an iu.
terest In the controversy only A. every.
body else has, who desires 90 SOC jus.
tioo administered IN the courts of this
great Republic. In addition TO this 4,
IL but natural that tue suit should be
followed with some interest by the
majority Of the people here, TO whom
tho property involved 10 associated With
sacred memories Of important events
In the early history Of the Church,
but beyond this the Church itself Ia not
an Interested party, and cannot be-
Affected by the decision that may bc
rendered. For the sake Of Justice, Il /,
TO be hoped that the controversy will
la the higher court be settled on II,
merits and not on grounds that can
have no conceivable connection with
the matter at Issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
wrrlSG our IGNORANCE


Thoquostion Of iiulcmcy ln the Unit.
ed States IL ono OF greater Importance
than Il would bs % This oouutty's
government we're not entrusted 10 the
people. The safety OF tho int,I,u.
t.ous Of a republic depends largely
on the intelligence u H.
c,lzs1f; % these are incapable OF fol-
loving Ihs debates OF iis public assem.
bIle5 and forming Independent opin-
ions ON subjects Of common Interest,
they will probably be- swaycd 10 and
no by otners, and the government will
virtually be- 90 the hands Of few.
OlisafCny viii take The place Of
democracy, ami tho various Interests
% tho commonwealth will DO manipu-
lated accordingly, to the dolrimcnt
most likely of those who aro least able
90 mako their voices heard.
its therefore gratifying 20 Gee some
Improvement IN this respect. The
census returns show great decrease in
tho percentage Of illllcaoy in nearly
every state Of the Union, anu
particularly In the states where
improvement WIS most needed. The
total Of illlteratcs ip this country
IN 1900 De- given a. J,82i7O2 against
6,2a9 9is in 1850, and while this 10 an
actual Increase Ia numbers, yet the
percentage is toIluUI BOO the decade
from u l1I88. We 400 sull fnr brhini
England, Scotland, Germany and the
scandinavian countries Ia this resptct,
nut the progress made isso marked d
20 indicate that another decade will
place the United States among tue
leading nations as regards intellectual
achievements ~ we'll as la other rec.
pecis. Probably no other county has
a 10 highly developed public school
yslum, or no macy facilities Tor the
children 20 obtain Instructions, anu the
results are already plainly visible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
NOT As A WHITE MAN.

Tho incident related In the dis.
patches as occurring In tho Nebraska
legislature on Tuesday afternoon illus.
trates growing sentiment toward the
negro population VI this country,
which In effect IL that the colored man
should not be given the bame prlvi.
leges ~ mis- white brother. THIS Benu-
mont alwaya has been strong In many
Of the states, but Ia other, particularly
where there were comparatively luw
negroes, It had become greatly moIl.
fed. The later trend VI public iotling
IL, however, IN the direction Of main.
tanning supremacy Tor the white man;
and In tho instance referred 10 thors
was Rn exhibition Of It's existence %
an extreme degree, ami that, too.
In western slate where SUCH
display was not TO bo OK.
peclrd. Tho Legislators We're cluId.
ering the lynching Of a white man,
anu were unanimous Ia their auuuu.
citation Of the procedure, when O propl.
sition was made that the recent lynch
ing OF a negro he denounced with
equal vigoL This evoked storm 90
opposition, aud for a time there was a
scene Of considerable excitement
Finally tho oalmor ludgm,n. " r.ml
OF the mombcrs prevailed, aud Cue
proposed resolution was adopted.
IL a strict sense Of jualioc hal goy-
crued IN the minds OF the Legislators,
there would not have been tho display
referred to upon the proposition made.
Lyuohing IS equally uuhw'Il bar.
barous, and uuIusuGable, wup.hor
the victim be u white or clllred
mau--an African, Monaghan, Lac
clan or Caucasian. 10 Us tho u4au-
thuT.zed lhbIg o. human life, ami is
condemned 80 Terms OF law and Justice.
/ tie lawmakers IN Nebraska bad
been 90 deeply imuuoI with the law
adding spirit as mon IN their position
should be-, they would have made 10.
distinction, even on hrs, impulse, as I0
lyucuiuE, whether the victim Woe
while or ColOrod. The crime would
have been denounced, rugaTdlrs1 20!
the other fact, which should nave 30
bearing on DC. Therefore the Nuuraesu
episode presents an Illustration OF the
fact that men allow their ply.uI,gus TO
override their sense Of Justice, though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

TIE ACCOUNT in q telegram from
Sacramento Of tho burning 70 death Of
two children calls attention to susll
too prevalent practice INDUCED In by
a mo people who live horo-lho
nabit OF locking children In the
house when pareula or Guardiana
leave home. l.achilI n no 60 be- left
even Tor a short time without the care
Of an older persona 10 be capable Of being
trusted with an unlocked door. 10 Is
criminal Tor any mother or guardian 70
leave little ones locked in n house 30
that they cannot escape 90 case u ue,
cessity. Fires Ia dwellings almoli ia.
varlably arise from causes within tho
buildings, anu the inmates usually
can escape u the way OF oRress Is not
obslruclgi. The locking of children la
houses, helpless victims 10 the chief
danger which threatens ou such occa.
slons, Ia no i1olishly criminal that %
never can DO regarded Oh the act Of a
thoughtful parent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
CURE ron CONSUMPTION.

Following the wonderful discovery
Of the power Of anli-toxino 10 arrest
the progress Of diphthora Is the an.
nounccmcn, Of the equally startling
experiments with serum for the pur.
pose Of curing consumption. An
eminent phyuician Of 81. Louis, DR..
Paul Pfquin, has Tor years quietly
pursued his Inquiries In this direction
aud Is now said to be- prepared to give
tue rtsultn 10 the world. when his
report &c made, AZ It Will be- In few
dnys, u IL confidently expected that
medical science win feel convinced
that anu-luberoulosis serum Ia the
remedy 20 long sought Tor against ono
Of the mos. dreaded soourges Of man.
kind.
Il has been pointed on, In these
columns that many dlspasea arc due 90
the invasion OF tho human systom boy
exceedingly small organisms against
which, according 20 tho latest discoy.
criaa, certain PARTICLES OF tho blood and
the lymph wage a constant war. II
consumption IL the result OF The Victory
OF the invaIors over this army of de-
Tenders, II follows that whep tho latter
arc sufficiently reinforced by ,ujcc-
lions OF properly prepared serum, Tue
consequence VIII be tho destruction Of
the enemy and u restoration OF health.
There IL, therefore, nothing unreas1u-
atIo Ia tho supp0siIion that
a remedy 10 10 be- found
even against a sickness hitherto con-
sldrIeJ Incurable, aud 10 i- 20 be- hoped
that Dr.. Paquiu's experiments have
proven successful That would indeed
confer one Of the CREATES. b1ons on
mansinI, since largo per cent Of
deaths every year he due 90 cousump-
lion In one lorm or another. 10 would
be another victory Of science over
death itsrIG
10 b., OF course, too soon NJ this
timu 10 form any opinion as 10 tho
actual merits OF tho new remedy. n
must fret be tested ON an extensive
scale 0ui ul-gr yaTOus oondi.
done. Al presen. 81 H. sufficient
90 remember that several diseases
once clu'iIor1i almost beyond control
sgs now easily cured. Az coon as the
true causes were found, the remedy
was readily discovered, The incura.
MN.y OF most diseases depends
probably on misunderstanding OF its
causpsuld consequent interpolation
otromeIur. Why tho1, should con.
sumption not De cumblrby treatment
gIndaI On lhu c0rEag. Undertaking
OF the causes Go which q. ia DUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

can be- swayei In this manner between
negroes and the white race, they also
are liable to he Influenced De between
psfsons OF different political and re-
liglous creUds, should an occasion arise
TO give opportunity therefor A
display OF the kind referred to, there
fore, hes tho effect 90 Weakening the
confidence OF the people in the strict
impar,lniiy OF those who make H. IL
- not a pleasant thing TO contemplate
that mon OF the Intelligence which
Legislators should poaTess are 20 COM
pIc,oly subjected 70 prejudice. In this
instance, no matter how strongly some
might have fc't that superiority should
bo accorded 10 the white race, u was
no excuse ior thelr maniiertlng dis-
position G., consider the lynchiug OF a
negro aa Ices IA criminal act than 30
the off O.. OF tbcunlawiul unnult had
bccu OF the Cbucasi BE race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

CaedUd The limit hl ST.. i151.b4 The
vessels were authorized by oongtcu-
ional enactment September Z, lsss,
and Congress fixed the limit Of their
coat a. 81 100000, exclusive Of arma-
ment Cramp bid % construct their
bulls aud machinery Tor tl,22j,1.J
each. This bid being above the limit
was rejected and the ships were or-
dored 10 De tuilt ia the navy yard, us
stated. They IRE now iu commission,
but not yet complete.
The account sheet prutoulcd by the
appropriation committee shows the
Cincinnati 10 have cost 81 ,bsJOl624,or
s55l Ui02i more than Cfamp'a bid.
Tho Norfolk navy yard was moi
quite 30 expensive % that Of Sew
York, but 30 comes with a bill Of ST..
5ol 1870 Tor the Raleigh, Or $685.
500 ~ Boo advance Of the contract Oh r
OF tue Cramps, both excuses combined
being more than enough TO have built
third vesgcl had tho work been
let by contract Instead Of having been
done by The government la consider
Ing the significance Of these fgures, 10
should bo remembered that Of the navy
yards no charge made Tor aIminis.
tralive expense o. Tor Interest ON
money Invested in the plant
There IL another item IN tho report
that is worth considering in this roIa-
/ tlou: the time taken 10 construct the
two cruisers. Tho korll Of the yesbeis
wofo laid iu the y Inter % 1850; they
were completed in 1894, having been
cl1su on Eve yoau 10 building.
Both were 5000 ton ships, with.
out armoE After they wcro be-.
gun, the contract for tho cruiser
New York was lot TO the Cramps; q
year anu half later tho Columbia
contract, anu two years later the
Minneapolis contract, vontio the same
I firm. The drst Of these was 100 tons,
displacoment-noafy three times ns
argo 90 either the Cincinnati or tho
Raleigh and the other two 1850 tons
each. The New York was In oommis-
sion year aud a half the Columbia
one year, and tho Minneapolis two
months, before the nhvy.yard built
vessels. Upon this comparison, 81 a
contract mad been let, tue Cumpi
would have built three ships flr The cost
Of tho two which occupied I've ycagi'
time % the navy yards, ami would
have had all throe OF them iu service
two years ago.
la view OF the discussion a. 10
whether the four now cru.sgm ordered
by the government should be bull, at
the navy yafJso by contract, these dg.
ures and data are Of Importance. They
are Of further Interest ~ showing the
laXity DO matters OF expense exhibited
Ia government work, in comparison
with that which ls directed by tho
business Gagaoity which controls
private enterprises or course there
are arguments on tnc other side In the
manner IN which some contractors
have ueGu known % slight their work,
but tho te,ts applied TO the Cramps
vessels have shown tina, good work Il
done by responsible biddeH, aud the
instance herein cited 10 one that may
form basis Of argument pro and con
as 10 tho aivisAbili,y VI government
operation or Of private control Ia
enterprises where u vast amount VI
labor and capital Ia involved. Tho
question OF expense IN such Affairs IA
Of great consequence 70 these who
have the burden 10 bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

A.IIo uon political .Hsur- ,hag arise,
,Hu advocates .i government oantr
100 tho Operation of railroads, telegraph
limos, aud PUBLIC works generally, a.
Viewed from .le standpoint OF the
taxpayer VIII have something TO
pluIgr over ia the figures given out
by Ile ,0lgrc1s,auN appropriation
committee loo connection with the con-
slruguon 90 tuo cru era Cincinnati
nnd Raleigh, ~ tho New Y1Ii and
N0rflls navy yard-, Ia whiop It If
shown that their cost already I has OK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.


Recently ML j. D. Thomas, of
North Dakota, yIgiled the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and sitter carefully
examining tho country located IA
Winchester, no writes 10 Mr. Y. Rich
griA Land aud Immigration Agent,
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, ~ foilOwi 81 have been
on nearly every tta.a unI territory ot
the Unite 6latrg, sud am frank In my
opinion that TINS valley turpasaea all
other actions I'M tho Union, The
lands arc low IN price, and produce
IrillHblo crops, l thauk you for d.
roofing me here, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate iu this COunlry.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
WANTED.

A Girl 10 no UuU.tWOUk AT NlH.
"a luUtrH. Nu. Bro south West Temple 7t
TtLsr or FEBRUARY uuEaIs OH
~ COWS On IoUI rIUuiy 1f bay, good silu.
log, &lNlpcr month. .....
XArANTED-LAuN OR GENTLEMAN To
w affist boz Uure saIhrI t5tsus W1tu
chance 10 increase. AMI position ncrmnnHnt tf
suited, hallway far paid tp umccf cnFAFol
Enclose reference and huIf Addressed stamped
envelope. Manager Loeb drawer h.e1tn
A MAN IN ENaul sEUItuN 10 skill
~ staple goods 90 dealers. experience uu.
necessary. HUHt H|1n Zine. $500 month.
salary uul expenses Hr |arrr commission
made Tor sealed particular soul stamp ,Its
cuHttg. OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

You will regret it tine reat OF your
lie b. You fall 90 see "php Brownies
100 FARMLAND" Salt Lake Theatre,
January % aud "a. Matinee, Salur.
day, January .H.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
COAL


DuICTs REnUCtp. ALI KINDS. "COAt
j that suita" Miller g. Miller. % West
&C. Oud south street Phone -s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

Weber Coal Company Eell Lumu
Coal e, IS 900, Stove, sl5D, NuLSi,OO.
Clean coal nuu ull weight Toll al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

You viii save money by rating with
tho Old GoIhe Pitts DRUG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

DON'T fail o. near the Athens quar-.
totto iu Jack o Diamonds at tho
Olympic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

L UANs rs ANY SMALL SUMS. HIA-uN.
- able irNH.e. Room NiQ MDlUruirt l.dE
WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY Fpn
w equity Boa city properly krarlu aud
punuuiIau real estate, mines Fnd l0auu, ,' D.
srd south
I OAhs, ANY AMOUNT ON CITY OR
salt1Aku snd Davis County farus, Apply
az once 60 no. 90 hyyarHiga block.
On REAsuN AULs TERMS ArpLN 30
~ Taylor HTuthurs, NO. % EAiI Temple
Street
NVUNEl 10 LOAN TO NAulE, on
vi gentlemen uu personal, collateral or
cnHltcl securities. Htaos loudi Inu commercial
guUut.I. money advanced uu warehouse store
H"g receipts IHWy.l rates oil Interest Dad Noat
references gwen Gov iuu cate keeping ui Hc.
ruuUHa HH business confidential b. lIHH.
man, Financial Agent room aH Mccormick
Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
IOsI

II ErWEEN IS rIUsT sruEET ASp TIM
- IHtaI.I o. Cod sword HAIR IIui geo BOZ
towels Return t0 sl Fiut Street and DO ru'
Wartud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

BIG stool of WorI's FAlrgO1 10 Just
buiyrd, at 2ll State b.
NJ. Weber,
WAWREN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

- NuUups FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
- with Ciiy water ana CELLAR FRUIT trees
and barn on place. Apply uu premises. 90 o..
Ard south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

AL KINDS OF COAL T. n. ELLER.
n beck Is CO.. 400 Stain st. Tot, NO 'bl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
m mIAH IuNK HnuSE

NUIL FAY CA-u FOH RAGS HOMES,
w sgrap Iron, Mgtala, l,ubncrs Aud NJ
Minds OF u0filpH Ui, la, EHst Eighth South 7t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

lHIsafifrfH changing fHuH rH.a of residence
rHail uaay Uy. tHas. as Hul 10 rfa',li at.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

the Introduction OF loan money. the de-
limitation between employer and en-
ployed became gradually more marked,
until capitalists and laborers in Queens
land took, as they have elsewhere taken,
the shape Of definite and permanent
classes, antagonized by the conditions Of
industry. While the specialization Of the
functions Of wage-earners and wage-pay-
ere is not yet so complete in Queensland
as in older countries. the tendency is al
ways for the gulf to widen, and already
the opposition has become acute. The
isolated laborers Of Queensland instinc-
lively banded themselves together to re-
sist the constant aggressions Of their
masters, and union after union arose in
self-oefense. The first Queensland union
was the Operative Stonemasons' Society,"
established to protect the interests Of its
members. The example was gradually fol-
lowed. Artisans in the towns, miners In
the gold fields, seamen on the coast,
shearers in the bush, one after another,
joined themselves as comrades with the
motto: "All for each, each for all, and
struggled and suffered for the mainte-
nance Of the rights of toll. In 1856 a
Trades Council was formed in the me-
tropolis, which only included in its COM
bination the labor unions in Brisbane. 1t
at first rigidly tabooed the idea Of pol
itics affecting the industrial conditions of
the wage-earners, but as time marched
on so also did progressive thought, with
the result that in 1889 and 1890 the Aus
tralian Labor Federation was established
and combined nearly all the labor unions
throughout the colony in a single organ
ization, its members pledged TO the COM
mon support and the common defense.
The foundation of the Australian Labor
Federation was at once the glory and the
guarantee of popular liberty in Queens
land.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
World Of Labor.
A LIFE OF WEARY DAYS.

When infant sunshine lights the eye,
And baby, smiling, wins her heart;
The joyful mothers hope beats high,
She dreams for him some noble part.
'Ee shall be leader in life's race"
"Admiring throngs on him shall gaze
For baby's brow had given no trace
OF this dark life of weary days.
''This little barque to fame shall steer"
The master says, and scans his brow;
II see brilliant future here"
Ah, could this prophet see him now!
So full of hope was boys sweet time;
OF truth; his frank and honest gaze.
Who could have seen this scare and
grime?-
The laborer's curse of weary days.
When youth came on his father died,
His widowed mother needed bread;
Then left he books and hope aside
And Joined the host of living-dead;
Whose minds are lit by no high thought;
Whose nightward march, no pity stays;
Year in, year out, no respite brought
From toilsome life of weary days.
And when the soul of boyhood cries,
Spread, spread thy wings and rise and
think.
The man, with toll besotted, tries;
But ah, so soon to fail, and sink!
The need of slumber clouds his brain,
On outstretched arm his head he lays,
The quiverlng limbs for rest complain
To meet the task of weary days.
Peter E. Burrowes in The People.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Omaha. Neb.

BREWERY WORKERS LOCKED OUT.
All the Union brewery workers of this
city have been locked out This is a
fight against Organized Labor in general.
The bosses refuse to recognize the I'm
ion. The strikers are firm and determined
10 win the battle.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Philadelphia, Pa.

MILL EMPLOYEES STRIKE.-Two hun
dred men employed in the tapestry de-
partment of John G. James Dobson's car
pet mills, at the Falls Of Schuylkill, have
gone on a strike because of the refusal
of the firm to restore the scale Of wages
paid before a 10 per cent reduction was
made about a year ago. There is talk
among the men Of closing down the whole
plant, which employs about l,SOO hands.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
HOlNOkc. MnsS.

OUT on STRIKE. - The molders and
coremakers Of the Deane Steam Pump
Company are out on strike because the
company refused TO restore a 10 per cent
cut down made in 1895. At that time it was
promised that the old rate of wages would
be restored as soon as business became
better, and the men say that the shop is
now running full time and has lots Of
orders. and that the company has done o
good business for some time. They fee
that now is as good a time as any for
restoring the cut down, and so they asked
for the same
People's voice., 1895-05-02
indianapolis. Ind.

THE MINERS TROUBLE.-Jacob Ia
gelar Of Grand Rapids, Mich. has beer
here to organize local branch of the Na.
tional Brotherhood Of Painters and Dec
orators. Tagelar claims that the brother.
hood was disrupted through the effort Of
j. T. Elliott OF Baltimore TO perpetuate
himself as secretary and treasurer. The
matter was carried into the meeting Of
the American Federation of Labor. where
the decision was in favor Of the Elliott
faction. and the split became irreparable
A meeting was held at Buffalo and ].
w. Mckinney was elected secretary and
treasurer, and headquarters established
at Lafayette Tagelar states that the ac.
ton of the Federation will lead TO the
withdrawal Of 1000 painters and decora-
tors; that the timers and cornice-worlers.
making 10000 more, will also withdraw,
and that a general organization is to be
effected under the name of the American
Federation OF Building Trades. The Off.
GERS of the American Federation Of Labor
claim that Mr.. Elliott was right and de.
cided in his favor. The fact is that Mr..
Elliott has been one Of the most active
men In the work Of organization among
the painters Of this country.
Rockville, Mass.
PROMISED.-The Bedding Bros,
silk manufacturers, who have factories in
Northampton, Mass, Rockville, Conn.,,
Belding, Mich, and Canada, have compro.
missed with their striking employees upon
basis OF per cent increase. This is said
to affect all the employees in all the
mills.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Cincinnati, o.

THE CoATMAKERS' STRIKE. - The
number of striking coatmakers in this
city have increased to about 5000 men,
women and children. A secret conference
between the committee of the Coatmakers'
Union and the clothing manufacturers
was held, and the ultimatum of the man.
ufactures was reported to a meeting of
the Union tonight. namely, that the man.
ufactures refused to treat with them as
Union, and would meet them only as in
dlviduals.