davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
SPOKANE CLAIMS HIM.

A Newspaper Cut Leads to Idents fcation
Nothing In the Vault.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
SPOKANE, Wash. April 11.--From a pic
ture in the San Francisco Examiner and
part of letter found in his pocket, it is
generally believed here that Harry Bishop,
the young robber of the railway office at
Arroyo Grande, Cal, is really Clayton
Bump, aged % of Spokane. He bore the
best reputa ton here and many hope he is
not the man.
The most severe windstorm ever known
in Pullman, Wash, visited that section
Tuesday night. II lasted several hours,
doing considerable damage all around the
country. The southwest corner Of the
roof of the mechanical building of the
state agricultural college was blown Of /;
the estimated damage Is $1,000.
/. c. Hattabaugh of Moscow. Idaho,
waivad examination yesterday on two
charges of embezzlement and was placed
under $4,000 bonds The district attor-
ney was granted an order by the court to
investigate the books. etc, of the Com
mercial bank. Hatiabaugh refused to
open the bank vault. The vault was
opened by an expert this morning and
not one dollar of the banks securities can
be found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
WHAT MR.. MORGAN SAYS.
England Il Af.sr the Extensive veu-
ezuela Gold Fields.

England Il Af.sr the Extensive ven-
ezueia Gold Fields.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman OF the senate committee on
foreign relations. was asked to-day how
he regarded the situation at Venezuela,
and he replied:
al have no doubt Great Britain's ulti-
mate purpose is to press her frontier sur
ficiently far into the interior to encom-
pass the rich gold fields of that section,
though she will, of course, not disclose
this purpose in the immediate future, but
will rather confine her demands to the
territory at the mouth of the Orinoco
river. think the direct question should
be put to Great Britain by our diplomats,
whether she proposes to either by pur-
chase or conquest, extend her domain
beyond the present claims.
I'm case of a negative reply, I should
advise that the United States not inter
fere with the settlement of the present
disputes, but do not believe England
could be brought to n definite promise not
to press her boundaries further in that
section, because of the rich gold mines
known to exist there. am convinced, as
/ believe most men would be who have
given attention to the question, that Eng.
lands desire Is to control these gold de-
posits. Such a course would be in accord
with her policy in other parts of the globe,
and it goes hand in hand with her gold
monometallist policy at home. Con-
trolling the principal gold fields of tho
world, England naturally desires to main
tain the gold standard. and she as natur-
ally wishes to extend her gold possessions.
1t Is to her interest to do so, and cannot
say blame her, but that is no reason why
the United States should stand idly by
and allow this policy to be put into effect.
"Furthermore. II Is evidently the policy
Of the present English administration to
acquire desirable territory when 1t can do
so, as witness the effort to sever Neker
island in the Hawaiian group. and the
dispute with France over African terri
tory. 1t is more probable instead of maxi
ing any definite reply to this suppos itious
question, England would evade il. In that
event think we should invoke the Mon-
roe doctrine forthwith"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
BY A MAJORITY OF TWO
LiTlnsston's NV Mayor Has the Pleasure
Of Furnishing EXcilsmsnl.
AS TO REcoUNTING VOTES
Democratic Attorneys Appsar Be-
fore the canvassing Board With
q Petition Signed By Two
Men-Hot Scenes.
specIal pIspatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, April 11.-Since the cleo
ton Monday in which John Harvey, re-
publican, was elected mayor by two votes
there have been rumors that the demo-
Gratis intended to contest the election,
and il was whispered around that when
the city council met this evening to can
vass the returns some sort of surprise
would be sprung and the council chamber
was filled to Overlooking. The two demo-
cratic attorneys Il. c. Day and A. j.
Campbell were on hand, and subsequent
events showed that they were cooked and
primed for the occasion.
The moment Il was announced that the
council was ready to begin the canvass,
Attorney Campbell arose and presented @
petition, signed by himself and e. c. Day,
asking the board to count the votes. In
support OF this unique request he said
that in municipal elections the law pro-
vided that the canvassing board should
count the votes instead Of simply can
wasting the returns. He averred thar the
action of the municipal canvassinR board
was final and that no redress could be
had in the courts. He cited supreme court
decisions in other states, where IL was
held that the action of . municipal can-
voSoAAB Ooofo " 90 tiOt ouDJoCb W - I0Nt0W
by the courts. He laid great stress on the
fact that the law relating to q municipal
canvass provided that the board should
canvass the votes" whereas in general
elections the law instructed the board to
canvass the returns"
He contended further that nowhere did
the statutes provide that the Judge of
municipal elections should count the
votes, but that IL was the duty Of the
council to open the ballot boxes and count
the votes. A large number OF republican
attorneys we're present, including City
Attorney Wilson, County Attorney Poor
man, A. n. Joy and II. j. Miller. They
all contended that the board had no au-
thority to 60 behind the returns and that
the courts had authority to order q re-
count in municipal as well as general
elections. Citations OF law were made,
showing that IL the board opened the bal
lot boxes they would be subjected to fine
of $4,000, and in any event the council
could not compel the judges to produce
the ballot boxes.
County Attorney Poorman said: 1.-THE
council may have authority to compel the
opening of the ballot box, but IL were n
judge of election would study a long
time before / would obey the mandate of
tho council when 1 knew that il would
subject me to a $4,000 finc."
The arguments consumed nearly four
hours, and at the close the council order red
tho petition laid on the table and pro-
ceeded to canvass the vote as shown by
the poll books. Harvey's majority Cor
mayor was found to be two and he was
declared duly elected. 1t is said that the
democrats will apply to the court for a
writ of mandamus ordering a recount Of
the votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
SHORT SKETCHES.

News Notes About People and Things In
Old Deer Lodge.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
DEER LODGE. April u.-Peter Walton is
expecting his family home from the East
next Saturday, where they have been
spending the winter.
Mrs. Ed. Scharnikow, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. II. G.. Humber, de,
parted for California yesterday morning
over the Northern Pacific.
Attorney S. NJ. Self 10 spending the
week in Missoula.
J. E. Marcum returned to Helmville
yesterday.
John Bielenberg, N. J. Bielenberg and
Edward Scharnikow went over to Helena
on last evenings train.
Attorney George b. Winston came
down to Deer Lodge yesterday to attend
to probate business before the court.
Suit was commenced in the district
court by c. j. McSherry aud Albert Ken
hoff Of Pioneer against the Rock Greek
Ditch d Mining company. corporation
Of which Con Khors of Deer Lodge Is
president. The suit IL brought for 81 500
damages caused to PLAINTIFF placer min
ing claim by the neglect and carelessness
of the defendants in not properly caring
for their water ditch, by allowing tho
water to run upon their claim and thus
causing their mining shaft to cave in aud
I'LL up, leaving IL useless for any pur-
pose.
Deputy Sheriff Brennan came down
from Anaconda this morning with two
prisoners for the county bastile.
Lew Coleman aud William Coleman re-
turned from Butte to-day, where they had
been in attendance on the state encamp-
ment of the G.. A. II.
w. b. Rodgers left for Helena last even
ing, where IL is said he goes for the pur-
pose Of negotiating the sale of job lot of
Tom Carriers checks, which he bought up
at n big discount after that gentleman's
election to the senate. The general opin-
ion is that he will not lose much on the
deal, but IL no does realize a sufficient
sum he will buy a bicycle, a white SOM
brere and a light pair of trousers.
Leo Cohn was here from Butte yester-
day interviewing the merchants in the
cigar and tobacco line.
The county jail is being improved by a
fresh coat of paint under the supervision
Of the county auditor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
ISLANDER AND REWARD.

Former Empioys OF the Late Robert l..
s'svsnson In the Soup.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Samoau
news received here states that Charles L.
Taylor, at one time Samoan interpreter
for the late Robert Louis Stevenson, has
boen sentenced to three months impris-
onment for slandering the dead novelist.
Taylor charged that Stevenson had
assisted the Samoan rebels to purchase
arms and was in league with them against
the organized government. 1t was proved
that Stevenson had nothing TO do with the
rebels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

had to succumb to science and superior
conditions.
Cooke, the victor, was trained and Sec
onded by Billy Langdon, the champion
sprinter OF the west and also an expert
boxer and wrestler. Langdon is open to
run any man In the west from 20 to 200
yards for any amount Of money.
The prize-hght was refereed by Teddie
Harrington, the popular machinist Of
Hutta-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Murderer Mcdonald Arrested I'm Poca
tello, Idaho.

Murderer Mcdonald Arrested In Poca'
tello, Idaho.
DENVER, April ia man answering
the description of James Mcdonald, alias
"Los Angeles" said 10 be the murderer oil
Detective AL Moore of this city few
weeks ago, has been arrested at Pocalello
Idaho. Detectives started for Pocatellc
to-day with a requisition for the prisoner
has served sentences in California and
Utah. Moore was escorting him and two
other mon, arrested on suspicion, to tho
police station. when they broke away and
ran. Moore fired upon them and Nc
Donald returned tho fire. mortaily wound
ing the detective.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Special Dispatch TO the standard
DRUMMoND. April 1.-The prize-heht
to finish between Billy Cooke of this
place and the Butcher Boy" for $500 and
gate receipts was won by Cooke in the
fifth round. The fight was with five-ounce
gloves. Queensbury rules governing. The
fight was 20 n finish. The b utchey Boy
pr owed TO be the gamest man that ever
was seen in the ring in this state, but he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
African lionnnx,..

The South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with the American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring TO
visit the cape district can be ticketed
through from Butte TO Capetown,
Johannesburg and other South African
points, via the Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. Sailings can be made
from New York to connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing to visit friends In
England will be permitted to stop over.
Send TO the undersigned your name. adj
dress and date you desire TO start, in order
10 arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. L. Dawson, general agent, log
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
A Railroad Sold.

DETROIT. April ia telephone mes
sage to the Ns,os from Toledo. says the
Toledo. Ann Arbor d Northern road was
sold to r. c. Marvin; the representative
of the bondholders' committee, for $780,
600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

CINCINNATI. April 11.-Peter Maher to-
night signed articles for fight with Steve
O'Donnell, to take place under the aus
pices of the Atlantic Athletic club, at
Coney Island on Thursday. MAY 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
$4,000

Buys AS acres near the Great Falls
Also a 5O-foot lot blocks from Park
hotel for 81 200. Two of the best bar
gains offered in Cascade county.
Write TO
Il. u. REN * co.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

W einStein'S
HELENA. Sixth Ave. & Main.
NEW YORK. los Sixth Ave.
This would be the greatest house
furnishing store IN Montana even If
this department had not the rest of our
immense business behind it. These
show why:
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Polished Copper Wash Boilers,
highest grade, No. 8 size.... s IS
No. y size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Polished Copper Tea Kettles,
heaviest quality, 10 iit any
stove. - ---... o0c
Aluminium Coffee Pots, pts. 40
1" l %
a.. I 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

All agree that the solid vestibuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific * North
western line distance all competitors with
ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
S. ID. Beebe, agent Union Pacific system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
is. unquestionably. the beet preservative
of the hair. Ii is also curative of dan
druif, letter and all scalp affections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Send two coupons and Il cents TO
Standard Office and Coins Financial
School, will be mailed TO any address in
the state without extra charge.
TIKI. C~f,r. .~..---
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Read Coin then send II East. II makes
free coinage voters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
WANTADS.

Want ADS.
A DvERrIsEMENTs under the head o.
Rent" cent a word each insertion: under Al
other headings. cents word Tor me nrss
Insertion and ! cent VOL 70, ~, Eau Ia. sa ,bsn
Ciassined Ads. per line per month b. :. .-..si. As
fcount words 10 the Incl
wANrED-HELP.
\NANTED-A good bartender, The Rich
Wv elieu."9 y. Mercury street. Butte.
DEOPLEs' Emp oyment Agency-Ail women
Il or girls vino viii do hous eworK. table walt
ing or general work can with Ms obtain en-
piOyment. We need all girls seeking WORK.
Peoples ONCE. Owsley book. Butte.
w ing hotel. Address *. r.. care stand.
ard. Butte. Mont
yUANTED-A woman dish and pan washer.
w Apply TO Montana hoiel. Anaconda
wANrED-sIrUArIo
--------------~-~---~~--
INrANTED-Wor by cooks. man and wife.
w strictly first c ass. Call or address Chef.
22i Cedar street. Anaconda.
WANTED worlsby the day by competent
w woman. House cleaning Or taking care
of rooms Understands cooking Call el6
South DaKo.a street. BuIts
FOR SALE
I-OR sALE-A new Prairie state Incubator
4 and broOder. Apply at 22J W. Park Ave-.
Anaconda
TOR SALE-show cases. shelving. candy lars.
II s.fa Nav m -
Owslfy block. Butte.
L,OR sALE-or rent. Saw mill on SIX mile.
IT ParN county. In fine body OF timber. Matt
W. Anderson. Bozeman.
L'oR SALE OR RENT Barber shop fur
II she'd. Apply TO ID. q. Browner. Anaconda
EoR sALE-Five mich COWS. cheap. Apply
TO Chris Jensen Race Track. Mott
L,oK sALE-lhs lease on a good boarding
IT house on Main 81. also furniture aud nx-
lures for sac. Address \. standard. Butte.
l,oR sALE-Unlnjufed. Nnx two feet
u high aud thres feet long For nnforma
ton write Francisco Cheat. homssGsxe.
Mont
EOR sALE-Eggs for Matching from Bun aud
Brown Leghorns. square dealing cur
motto: - for u 20. Address J. J. Gebaner. 5l2
Hollins avenue. Helena. Mont
EoR sALE-io horse. and 70 mich COW. az
Trayonla streets. Butte. l.. Remlllard
I.oR sALE-tseacre improved hay ranch
Il three miles this side Warm Springs. with
or without stock on hand. Would ssa chsap
I for cash or In exchange for Anaconda real es-
tate. Address. fitzpatrick s strlckfaddea.
Anaconda
L>Ok SALE-Two miles west OF Anaconda
II dairy ranch o; 16l acres; also TO- dairy
cows Address ID. q. Gray. Anaeonda
fOR RENT.
ISOk RENr-One store room. III Main -.
II Also on ohc3 OF furnshst room In
| Petrifz buldins IN Des. business lOcatioo.
Inquire or address 90 j v PERTH. Anaconda
IL you want to rent a cabin. dwelling. sEore
room or furnished rooms. inquire q. =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

II you want To rent cabin. dwelling. sEoss
room or furnished rooms. inquire q. J.
Lewis. SO South Main. BuIEe. upstairs. roo N 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
10 MAKE GIFT TO TIE CITY.

TIE MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY PREPARING FOR
THE CEREMONIES OF NOVEMBER II.
A special meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the Municipal Art Society of New-York. whose
work in decorating the oyer and Termner court
room in the new Criminal Courts Building at an
expense of s. OoO viii be presented 10 the CITY,
was held yesterday in the office OF IL. J. Harden
bergh, No 10 Wes. Twenty-third-st William A.
Coffin first vice-presiden presided. ard there were
also present William T. Evans. Henry Marquani
f. Hamilton Bell, Edwin Rowland Blashheld, Pro-
fessor W. r. Ware Walter Shir.aw. II. J. Harden
bergh George w Maynard and James H. Ward.
A committee consisting OF Professor W. II. Ware
and Edwin Rowland Blashfeld was appointed 10
prepare appropriate resolutions regarding the death
OF Richard NJ. Hunt. who the president OF the
Municipal Art Society. and 1t decided. out OF
respect to his memory that the Office Of president
should remain vacant until the next annual eleC-
ton In April.
report from tho committee appointed 70 make
icatlon and presentation OF the decorations TO me
city the effect tAat the presentation would
probably take pace or Monday. November H. ire
presentation TO the Mayor Will be made Dy scfhe
we'll known speaker. such Joseph II. Choaie or
Seth Low, both OF whom are memt ers OF me socie.
~. William A. Cofn will represent the society as
President Cleveland, Governor Morton, Mayor
Strong. all the city officials and judges ana 'hs
members of tho society and their friends
Edward T. Smmons's allegorical panels are nearly
finished and can be fastened on the east van "a
twentyfour hours. The principal panel Is a cloaAei
female figure OF Justice holding In one mana ,nS
scales and In the other GLOBE. Win tne GGsneIs
or christian rule on the Tisht = a sa""p pa on ths
left, group OF three seated female ngutes' SYM
bolical OF Fraternity Liberty and Equality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
CIILTSTOy or FERRYBOATS.

The pasfnsers on the lIobolen ferryhoat Is
Bremen ann Hamburg. Eere frightened yesterday
morning az the slip on the New-Jersey side o. the
North River by collision OF the boats at the en-
trance OF the SIP Nobody was hurt. but The pas
sengers received shaking up. The ebb tide was was
strong and the Bremen was entering lhe SIP
she bore down the Hamburg, which was Jus.
pulling out from the next slip, ana STRIKING heI
Just opposite the rudder-p post. grated along the
side. smashing the forward gate and tearing a deep
cash In the forward bukhead II was several min
before the could be separated. ana mean
while there great excitement on board.
The inc dent had hardly passed. and the Ham
burg had driffel out into the stream only snort
distance, when the ocean liner Phoenica came mp
the river. besides a small sailhoat and tug pulling
a heavily laden barge The ferryboat passengers
crowded forward. fearing collision, but oil three
Ycsnels cleared The ferry boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

1000 acres in this and Fannin counties shows al the
cotton picked c.ean and none TO open: TWO gins N
this place running night and day last year not
now running at all at night, and only hail time
Last year these two counties raised l2oVo paes oo
Wemar Tex oct S-Do well II get 1000
bales against 1900 last year receipts falling on on
rapidly In last two weeks. september averaged
$50: last week. 900: don't expect 800 week next
two weeks. . -.
Cuero. Tex. Oct. Bulk OF cotton IN, anu gins
idle most OF time our steam gins lasi season
g.nned about l1.Oco; will do well to get 4"o TINS
year. ~.
New-Orleans Oct. l2.-Watch Houston and Texas
movement New-Yok will find she doesn't KNOW know
that II Is hardly necessary to make the wires carry
the sad messages Bet 500 against N.o00 that the
crop ia under $4,000: s2cN0 against s'"" that the
crop is under 6.350,0co. ., -,
Bonham. Tex. Oct. l2-There Is betting here that
the rece'pts won't he over one-third of last year.
Ronhanl is the centre OF a large cotton district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

s,bner New Brighton. Staten island. y Y; II Down.
c,'th.s Ferry Mass. NJ. Fay Stone, Columbus. ONO
soutIon to no 81 fs-R with black pawn on q y.
correct solutions received from Porter stafford Erie
pa,n q H. Iilliestrhe, Brooklyn: ". O. Blyth, Toronto
ontario J. s d.. jr;: New York J. George sehasts,
conn " r. g. Brooklyn. No Name. Boston Mass
railing New- York Dr. A. II. Baldwin. Norwalk Conn
!; II Ingberg brooklyn. Edwin ~. baldwin bridge
bort conn. Augustus H. Gansser. Bay City Mich X h.
. Fix Emil New-York. NJ :. -, New Windsor on
i,dson s. =: r. Sahn"r. ew-Brighon staten Island.
\ Y; H. Down Smiths Ferry Mass; NJ Fay stone
,ddlfional correct solutions No ~ received from o.
y seelcy Kearney. Neb.. Augustus H. Gansser, bay
,ddifionai corrcc, solutions No ~ received from O.
:: seelev Kearnoy. Neb.. Augustus ii. Gansser. Bay
,i,v Jch. +. y. e., Boston Mass.
.diti.na solutions received TO No. ~ from j.
/ rtilman Fl Dorado. O.. r. *. Wright Elbrtige. ~ T.
Edwin Baldwin. Bridgeport. Conn; G. John viii
n,ner Mass: Porter Stafford. Erie Penn; C. j. t.
Woosick Fails; II. = Boice. New-Brunswich; ~ J. Or
A If baldwin. Norwalk Conn. 7. X Wright. Ebrldge
y y. pr. II. W. Fannia iIackct ARK ,, 49, q,
Additional correct solutions to No ~ received from D.
/. Rlllmann. FL Iorad1 @. Edwin H. ElldWln, Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

Tota! exports TO date have been 2Cl O96 bales,
against 4i2,l0S last year.
The Weather Bureau says the conditions are
favorable for frosts tonight or Monday night
In another column Atwood Violet & %. discuss
the present short crop and the words needs. or
the local situation this firm says:
out OF the stock here Of 1850 bales, more than
1000 OF II belongs TO a prominent New-Oreans
operator and with larger short interest In this
market now than perhaps at any time this season,
there only 1900 bales OF actual cotton mat
must protect the sales here FOR every month from
October 10 August next, as II Will be difficult 10
bring cotton except at such losses - those who
attempt II TO make IL. perhaps, prohbitive THIS
II about situation that Is presenting itsef 10
those who nave persstenty sold the market since
prices here were 51ac in February and March last.
Crop news from the Southwest received on the
Cotton Exchange yesterday included the following
Bells. Grayson County. Tex, oct l0-The short
sge Of the crop In this section Is no longer ques-
ton but an established fact. The shortage Is FAR
below the estimate made for THE Galveston News
in September. personal inspection Of more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ryn ar rOyG LABOR DIFFICULTY

The long contest between the RoSsmah p'aN"e"
c,nn,r,,s or,n,oves on the one hand and the ANAL
g,n,ot,i Aesocia,on OF Plumbers and Gas fl''ers
on The Other has been settled The terms OF agree
ment provide among other things. that all SriHss
AGAINST the Rossman * Brachen Company OF 's
employees is to be declared on and that me snyp n
A Rrachen shall not discriminate asalhs' any n' 81
formerly in their employ VINO quit tne.r sst'. @
shal ba ordered IN future until 'ohlelsn.e shaH
been had with the firm. ana that the c3npany Says
aS,sr heiny informed BY the delegates thar suen sn
haV vorSs,,ed Their rights union men OF 'e'uss3
To ioln the union