davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

5. 400 lbs. Durham o. X, smoking. on
pkgs.
BUTTER.
as lbs. per week. best creamery. more or
less; bids received lOr any part thereof.
BRUSHES, Erc.
doz. dust brushes, as per sample.
doz. white wash brushes. as per sample.
s doz combs, dressing, as per sample
doz. mop handles.
3 doz. bamboo pot brushes, as per sample.
TEA.
1000 lbs, Japan, uncolored, as Der sample.
VINEGAR.
500 gals. pure cider, 20 grs.
FLOUR.
GOO bbs. No -four delivered as required
IS bbls. No graham flour, delivered as
required.
600 lbs. Of beef per day, more or less, as
required; equal parts, fore and hind quarters.
200 lbs. mutton, more or less, as required.
FISH.
500 lbs. Of fish per week, more or less Of
different kinds as required, stating price Of
each per pound
400 gals kerosene. 4, more or less in tanks,
delivered as required.
S gal. asphaltum varnish.
YARN,
400 lbs white knitting.
SOAPS.
1900 lbs net, Savon Imperial Sal.m soap.
SO lbs net, CASTLE Notified common soap.
STATIONERY.
gross London incandescent pens, No. a.
gross London ncandescent pens, No. 6.
gross London ineandescedt pens, No. 7.
8 gross Gillotts pens, No. 4o4.
gross illotts pens, No. 3o3.
gross Paysons indelible ink.
4 doz. mucilage, Sanfcrd's universal.
Samples may be seen at the office of the
board. Goods must be in accordance there
with and be in original packages when pos
sible. The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Delivery of supplies will be re-
quired within IS days notice Of acceptance OF
bid. A copy Of the advertisement must ac-
company each bid, and the name OF the class
Of supplies must be on the envelope. Each
bid must include all the items and totals in
full, with the exceptions of meat, -four, FISH,
vinegar and butter. Payment will be refused
until bidder has fulfilled his contract. Each
bidder will be required to furnish certified
check in an amount equal to 10 per cent Of
his bid, to be returned in case his bid is re-
jected or his proposal complied with, Audit
ing officers are prohibited from confirming
accounts Of purchases when the advertisement
does not contain fulknnd complete deserip-
lion OF the articles to be purchased. Bids will
be opened in the governors office at o'clock
p. M, Monday, July 8, 1895.
WIN. Z. LORD,
IL. X. KINcAID, Board.
PHIL. METsoHAN.
w. 5. DUNlwAY, Secretary Of Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
JUST WHAT TEACHERS WANT

School teachers whether of for II
vacation or not want wide awake
up to-date periodical that is practical
set full of the inspiring atmosphere
that plays on the great incoming toy
of The new education. Get the June
number Of the Chicago Kindergarten
magazlne-the monthly text book Of
the new education. It's central thought
10 cooperation and correlation. Kin.
dergarten Literature Co., Woman's
Temple, Chicago, Ill. 25 cts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

The reports stout lbe sAnilsni
mines have bad q very sHbllentrg
effect Albapy Dsmoeret We hrr'
the Albany fditor wont YET drunl Jp'i
bfeeufe Msnon county meu afs "s't
ung "a tm up"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

How can a woman keep cool al
this ffom the Salem Post? ~ good
m,py sis longing for the llne of yeHI
10 come when woman demoustfatet
bsr superiority 10 man by looking 600.
shtt tlifI sis lSnf not"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

1t " expecting too much Of Mis-
CoHey 10 live with Carl Browne anel
mpiriRge 10 him. The woman wGntt
some visible means Of support.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

20 doz. Coats thread, white, No. 10.
80 doz. Coats thread, black, No 90.
IS doz. Coats thread. black, No. 10.
rs doz. mems socks, half hose as per
sample.
2 doz corsets asstd sizes required No. 23,
"a, IS and 20.
IL doz. boxes hair pins black.
20 doz. prs mems suspenders as per sample.
3 doz. stay binding; b. and w.
o doz; Standard sewing machine needles, 2
doz. each No. 3, 4, and s.
4 doz New Home sewing machine needles,
doz. each No. 3 and D.
doz. Singer sewing machine needles,
doz each No. and 4.
doz. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
needles, doz. each No. 8 and 4.
IL gross pearl buttons smoked, 4 holes as
per sample.
6great gross shirt f. b. buttons.
great gross pants buttons.
4 gross safety pins Duplex, gross each
No. and 3.
GROCERIES,.
10000 lbs granulated sugar,
10000 lbs Golden G sugar.
1900 lbs oat meal in barrels.
10000 lbs oats rolled in barrels
oooo lbs cracked wheat in barrels.
1000 lbs corn meal in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy small, cracked, in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy large, cracked in barrels
1000 lbs cream wheat in barrels.
500 lbs corn starch, Oswego.
900 lbs Carbonate soda in lb pkgs; A.
and A.
10000 lbs Liverpool salt.
500 lbs soda crackers, xxx, more or less
and delivered as required.
so lbs Stearic wax candles, IA OF.
200 lbs sago.
24o lbs China starch.
100 lbs pearl barley in IS lb boxes.
500 lbs Cheese, Cranston's, delivered as
required, more or less.
400 lbs cream tarter, Folger's, IS lb boxes.
SO lbs bees wax.
so lbs bees wax, pure for laundry use as
per sample
rs doz. Cove oysters, Fields cans, No.
size.
doz. Worcestershire sauce, qt; L. & P.
doz. whisp brooms.
rs doz. brooms.
10 gross Vulcan safety matches as per
sample.
barrel pearl hominy.
cRocKERY.
IS doz tea cups, w. G. ware.
rs doz. tea saucers, w. G.. ware.
IL doz soup bowls, quarts, w. G.. ware
doz. soup plates inches w. g. ware.
doz. pitchers, gal. w, G. ware.
dozen pitchers, "a gal. w. G. ware.
doz pitchers, q gal. w. G. ware.
doz. pitchers, cream, W. c. ware.
IS doz. dinner plates, 9 inch, w. G.. ware.
doz pie plates, 7 inch, w. G.. ware.
2 dozen vegetable dishes, 10 inch, w. G.
ware.
doz. lantern globes, as per sample.
10 doz. glass tumblers, as per sample.
SPICES.
5 lbs cayenne pepper, standard ground, in
S ID can.
200 lbs black pepper, standard ground, in
s ID cans.
100 lbs mustard, standard ground, in S lb
cans
rs lbs allspice, standard ground, in S lb
cans.
rs lbs ginger standard ground, in S lb
cans.
IS lbs cinnamon, standard ground, in S ID
cans.
40 lbs cloves, standard ground, in S lb
cans.
IS lbs mace, standard ground, in S lb
cans.
10 lbs cloves, standard whole, in S ID
cans.
10 lbs nutmeg, standard whole, in S lb
cans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

Harvey w. Scott wants TO go t.
war at once with Great Britain. Let
him 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

King Grover aud Queen LII are T.
bs IN the Salem Fourth Of July process
sion II IL said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

The Portland water works seems t.
be IA m0neyworks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
BUILDING MATERIAL.

hspfef, iaf BiaieTial nsss, las NliaDlagad
~ ~ bisal N ~ hA4a aed Efsfa Asia y
80 iills n als a. s,ssnts ~ y sg. a.e,e s,.ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
f0R SALE or lRADE.

fHbiy iso anfes in hriasepau pfaainoi,
Iiiy, kes Ls,l.s y eesrs ai.dsT e.Iiisaii,,s,.
fpAniNB Nsiel, WI iisas ~ halsill ifQpal4F
AddItah iFkiIN Hsll.
Anu flnlla. D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

To have Republican party in this
state made up exclusively of gold
standard beliyers, Joe Simon poiti-
clans and Dolph worshippers, is
what is alued at by the "tower" and
"dome." The endeayor to achieve all
these three purposes concurrantly will
deserve and receive public condem.
nation Florence West, (Rep.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
POLITICAL POINTS.

Logan Carlisle, the son Of the secre
tary Of the treasury, has gone TO Eu.
rope TO deliver $50 600 600 Of the new 4
per ceut bonds to the Rotschild syndi.
cate. These bonds were sold four
months ago at 104l, and are now
ouoted In the New York market at
1881, an advance Of 10 per cent, which
shows profit in the entire issue Of
Se2 100000 of ll,s65,OOO. This profit
comes out Of the American people-a
part Of the price they have to pay for
the Cleveland administration. Tacoma
Ledger, (Rep)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
W0LZ'S MARKET.

fresh, ealted aud pmoh - Meats and aaas
sasas, 80 iielriasfai0E nieaia IN heel ellape.
hApl ~ ali a ift attest, eastern aiFie, Nlea
aeligagy, itouib lt,inlliegolal siIoSs
81 IlAH Mulx, Prop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

soors, SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
10 pairs mems shoes, No. o.
10 pairs mems shoes, No. 7.
20 pairs mems Shoes No. 3.
as pairs mems shoes, No. O.
IS pairs mems shoes, No. ~.
10 pairs mems boots, No, 2.
80 pain mems boots, No. s.
80 pairs mems boots, No. 9.
IS pain mems boots, No. 10.
20 paln mems boots, No -,
30 pain mems boots. No. ~.
~ pairs mems leather slippers, No. 3.
80 paln mems leather slippers, 30, 9.
80 paln mems leather slippers, No, 10
10 paln meme leather slippers, No, ~,
40 pain mems leather slippers, No. ~,
7S pain ladiee' shoesi no, 4,
~ pain ladies shocs, 30. s,
~ phin ladies' bhQcs, No q.
~ paln ladies bhoes, No. T.
20 paim ladies shoes, 30. b
IS pairs ladies eaTpsi Ilippsn, No, 4.
IS psln ladies' carpet tlippsIs, No s.
~ psim ladles' carpet siippen, no, D.
IS psln ladles esfpri tllppsIs, No 2,
~ pam laaies' eslpsi siippeu, No, 5,
Paln ladies' eaipsi bllppeIs no, y
ifArnfn Asp rIhDhGs.
, dgs HaE balls, sAocmskes,
dos bottles Iull,eg efment
dof lsgltlft Iub leaihff frmrBi.
= do', sldes aiiiiiea - lhs 70 ~ lts
dos. ssli slias, An.srieaa, ; N. % : ll'
each.
doD bsflsllas, .lsssa. ~ ~, 90 ) lb'
\. qes hsae.s lssii,s', och asasa. ~ Ne
~ ~ ll,e fsfh
a.. l4..L IIa.. s..a.H ~. a. ~
! d0f hlali inrn liiead, tllluls 10. ~.
dof loln nianleat lln1lRf bloc.
aef, psftagei 4ismDa9 gyss Efeep sh9
Dc hslll slllel,inlsg lsinf, puieh nas
anl silH iefli ~ Meii
49, lsRfl lHch Hssi nfen ~ ,,
afa hgfff iHfA lHafs n4fia He
asf Hgffiil halhfH lffl Hfh,
dsf lHfHH aHHN hliAff w. Nfl
ipg lia sllf lfsIllff 49, lH, ftHH hfafy
ne. ; sfaeff ssiFl ~ lia ~ ilf ildr
~ a. gBaslNfld N.nna palir lh balls
~ a. iailfi aaip. ffsld tiiHft
q ~ fHfHEaif1 iHa H'H naiif
4 lla eHistsifi Hss .lsf nall sl,
4 lAs liHHtanaH shsa ns'f a ~.
ffr HtiH N.Nf
FiH NflH Hh
ffH' NtlH lif HN.
NieH ial lF slh
tnai l#0tisf lnoh
,ai sflli ~ y ~, ~, r.
tieH Heeiif HHH y 'H'fi lsfff q r.
~ ffia' hls'lf Ntilf
mHnffHh
hsH ~ y hsnTl y ..e.ll sli 49, ~ Al
A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17
BIDS FOR ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

The Board of Trustees of the Oregon State
Insane Asylum invite sealed proposals for
furnishing at the Asylum near Salem. Or,
the following supplies for the six months end
ing Jan. /, 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-17

him 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
FAIRS WILL LOST.
IT Is STOLEN FROM THE SAN FRAN.
CISCO CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
Only q Package of Paper Left tn It's
Place-The Dilemma This Situa-
ton Brings About-No signature to
He Identified by witnesses.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2--About
half an hour before the time for closing
the City Clerks Office last evening gen.
tleman came In and asked permission to
see the Fair will. He was asked to walt.
and a clerk went to look for 1t. He soon
returned with a package. which was
labelled. Last will Of James G. Fair.
upon opening 1t he discovered that the
will had been distracted and In Its place
was a package Of paper folded to resem-
BILE the will. An immediate search was
begun by the whole Office force, and was
continued until every nook and corner
of the office where the will might possi-
bly, be found had been examined, but ne
precious document was not there. Whsn
the office had been thoroughly searched
and the will could not be round 'he
officials admitted that IL must nave oeeh
stolen. ~,
Copies OF the will are In possession ot
attorneys. but the accuracy or thess
copies may be questioned.
The signature OF Mr.. Fair Is also sone'
and cannot be produced for Identification
by attestIng witnesses on the hearing
of the executors petition for the admis-
sion OF the will to probate.
The stealing of the Will produces u
serious dilemma. The SON OF Senator
Fair is about to contest the VIII on the
ground OF undue influence and incapacty,
with the consent of the daughters. The
executors have refused TO produce other
wills known to be among Mr.. EAR
papers. He had n mania for makinggnsw
testaments The children object TO com
narrative strangers handling their father
property as trust, and wish to break
the will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
Ex-CAsHIER HUGHES ARRESTED.
The Monroe Manufacturing Conn
pany Largely Responsible.

LIMA, o., January 29-Charles NJ.
Hughes. Jr., ex-cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank, of this city, was arrested
by deputy United States marshal OK
Toledo last night. on a charge OF mis-
appropriatirg $4,000 Of the funds OF the
First National Bank.
The officer took Hughes into custody
at his home. He was taken 10 Toledo,
accompanied by the partner OF Lawyer
Mckenzie. The hearing was set for next
Friday. The charge was preferred by
Cincinnati lawyer. who represents Walter
Zinn, of Columbus
The Monroe Manufacturing Company
IL i'm large measure responsible for the
trouble which confronts Mr.. Hughes, ana
the condition which rendered the neces-
sity of assessing the stockholders ~ w. per
cent. This concern borrowed $1,000 or
the bank as starter, ana on the .
strength of this. and I'm order TO proteet
original loans, other sums were loaned.
The concern finally got Into the panS
for over 10000.
In TO three months ago Hughes was
cashier of the First Nationai BANK, auu
had been connected with the lnsutu,loI,
since It's organization. Senator Brice ana
several other leading men are sharehoiu-
ers. and the announcement OF slr.
Hughes's retirement as cashier caused
sensation. Later came the nouce OF as
sessment of 100 per cent. on the STOCK
holders and the holdings or Llnn ar.
now advertised for sale for non-paymen'
of the assessment. A number OF olhei
blocks OF stock are also advertised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
MEXICO AND UNCLE SAM.
Intervention of the Latter In the
Guatemala Matter Resented.

ST. LOUIS. January pa City OF
Mexico special to the Globe-Democrat
says that the Two Republics daily news
paper to-day contains an editorial on
the Intervention OF the United States in
the Guatemalan dispute, which may be
considered as indicative of the general
feeling In Mexico. IL is as follows:
1.-The telegraphic announcement from
Washington that the United states would,
II agreeable to Mexico. mediate in the
Mexico Guatemalan question, created no
little surprise ard considerable dlssatis-
faction. Guatemala has from the COM
mencement of the present dispute insisted
on submitting the question to the arbitra-
ton OF the Government OF the United
States. Mexico has plaintained that the
question. having been practically settled
by the treaty of 1ss2 is not OF the charac-
ter that should be submitted 10 arbitra-
tion.
I'm proposing to submit the subject
to arbitration. Guatemala merely wishes
that matters which have been fully dis
cussed and definitely agreed upon by the
two countries be reopened TO discussion.
with the hope that a new decision may
be reached. IL was with this view that
Guatemala purposely caused the invasion
OF territory which had formerly been IN
dispute. but which IL was agreed In the
treaty of 1889 should be regarded as
Mexican, pending final survey OF the
when Mexico protested against this
procedure Guatemala coolly proposed
that the matter be left TO arbitration, anu
II Is understood that the Guatemslan Min
ister In Washington. on d;nerent occa'
slons. asked the United States Govern
ment to offer Its services for arbitration:
and on those four occasions the requess
was natIy refused. Now the announce
ment u made that the United esstsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

Government will offer to mediate In the
interest OF peace. Mediation - not ne
cessary. In this case, II would be inter-
ference in the Interest OF nation which
Is endeavoring to elude compliance WIN
its treaty obligations. ,.s
Upon the whole. the oner OF tne oni.ea
States Government, IL correctly reported.
seems 10 be ill-considered and inoppor-
tune. and will probably prolong and vex
A question which now seems TO be draw
ing rapidly toward settlement. Crisis
has been reached, and II IN, there Is n mo cus oos
pacific or otherwise, to the question: u"
q very short time"
MEDIATION NOT CONSIDERED.
CITY OF MEXICO. January @-The
government still refuses to divulge any
thing regarding the answer OF Guatemala,
The offers OF mediation VIII not pc
considered, as Guatemala has aireaoy
settled the question at issue by the
treaty of 1852, which she now tries 10
repudate. From 1898 until 1852 some ter
ritory was in dispute, but the treaty
settled the limits once for all.
Guatemala has 5000 troops, with good,
mounted artillery, on the border OF the
State OF Chiapas. The Guatemaians are
mortgagng and turning over their conee
estates TO Germans and Spaniards, so
that in the event OF war President Bar
rios cannot levy forced loans upon them:
Barrios owns property IN the uisputeu
territory. All the railways and piers
perty OF Americans. The death OF Dunn,
an American, and Murphy. an lrishman;
Is confirmed. They were murdered ana
robbed by Guatemalans, who crossed the
international boundary.
The government has closed large con-
tract for the delivery or coal In vera
Cruz. and will make a similar contract
for delivery at Pacific ports. The widest
rumors prevail, the latest being that
President Diaz will personally take the
field. Offers of assistance from the
States and from private individuals still
pour In.
THERE WILL BE NO WAR.
WASHINGTON. January 29:-Secretary
Gresham this afternoon brought to-
gether the Mexican and Guatemalan
Ministers, Senors Romero and Arriaga;
at the State Department as the second
practical step in a peaceful settlement
of the boundary dispute.
While the conclusions reached at TINS
conference are not made public, there
remains no doubt in official circles that
there will be no war. and that the PAD
feeling between the two countries VIII
be promptly dispelled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Two Long Sessions, but Nothing IL
Accomplished.

WASHINGTON. January 2o.-The SEN
ate Finance Committee held two long
sessions to-day without accomplishing
anything. The second session began at
. +. NJ. Mr.. Voorhees, had in the mean
time formulated his views in bill. which
he had had printed and now submitted 10
the committee. II was soon apparent
that nothing could be done and an adj
journment was taken with nothing ac-
complished.
The following is the full text OF Mr..
Voorhees, bill:
"I3e il enacted, etc. that 10 enable the
Secretary of the Treasury to provide for
and maintain th- redemption OF United
States notes, and also to enable him TO
ray currency deficiencies in the revenue,
he is authorized In addition 10 the pro-
visions Of the act of January IL, 1875, from
time 10 time. within his discretion, TO
issue certificates Of Indebtedness Of the
United States. payable TO tine bearer in
option OF the United States, CT the de-
nominations of $50 80, and 500. with
semi-annual coupons for Interest at the
rate Of 3 per c. nj. per annum, and to
sell and dispose Of the same for not less
than an equal amount OF lawful money
Of The United States. He shall OFFER said
certificat 5 at designated depositories OF
tie United State, aud at such post-
thcates shall have like qualities. pro,
visions, and exemptions as those described
I'm the resumption act Of January II. 1873,
for the bonds therein authorized and the
proceeds thereof shall be used for the pur-
poses prescribed In this act. and for no
Other purpose.
Section 2 That upon any deposit, al
ready or hereafter made In the manner
required by law, OF any United States
bonds or certificates bearing interest, any
national banking association making the
same shall be entitled TO receive from the
Comptroller Of the Currency circulating
notes OF different denominations, Ia
blank. registered and countersignod, as
provided by law, not exceeding in the
whole amount the par value Of the bonds
deposited; provided, that at no time shall
the total amount Of such notes issued TO
any such association exceed the amount
at such time actually paid in of It's capt.
tai stock.
Section 3. That from and after the
passage of this act the Secretary OF the
Treasury is hereby authorized and direct
ed to receive at any United states mint
from any citizen OF the United states
silver bullion Of standard fineness, and
coin the same into silver dollars or 4l2]a
grains each. The segniorage on the said
bullion shall belong 10 the United states.
and shall be the difference between the
coinage value thereof and the price or
the bullion In London on the day the
deposit is made, and all expenses for the
coinage shall be paid out Of the said
seigniorage; and the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall deliver TO the depositor5
of such bullion standard silver dollars
equal in amount TO the price thereot as
aforesaid; and whenever the sald COINS
herein provided for shall be received into
the Treasury. certificates In denomina-
tions Of less than $40 may be- Issued there
on in the manner now provided by ldW''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
A blow TO DEBS.
Ruling of Judge Grosscup as to Evil
dcuce Has This Effect.

CHICAGO, January 29.-Judge Gross
cup. at the opening of this mornings
session OF the American Railway Union
conspiracy trial, decided that the gov
ernment might be permitted to Introduce
evidence showing the issuance OF orders
and what the witnesses would regard as
the execution OF these orders. This ruling
was a heavy blow to the defence, whlcn
came prepared with voluminous authorl-
ties 10 support its position. but was not
permitted TO argue the case. IN sup.
stance Judge Grosscup said that II IL
could be proved that in pursuance or tne
orders of the directors Of the American
Railway Union trains bearing mail had
been stopped or violence committed. the
conspiracy would be practically estap-
You hold then" said Attorney Dar-
row" that men have no right TO striker
NO. / hold they have no right 10
strike unlawfully or In pursuance OF an
unlawful purpose
court opened He testified that In -pur-
suance Of an order signed by Deb5, keil-
her. and Rogers, he had tried TO induce
men to strike on the Illinois Central.
George Beatty said that Nice-Grand.
Master Hannahan. Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Fremen. threatened 10
take him off his engine unless he aban>
doned IT OF his own accord. l..
Hannanan Is one OA the uelehN"'N' ~
this case.
Beatty said he had not been .subpoe.
naed as 4 witness in the case, but had
come at the instance of Superintendent
Atwater. OF the Grand Trunk raliroad.
l.. Il. Hurley testified that Debs and
Howard made infiammatory speeches, the
former declaring that Pullman cars must
be stopped at all hazards, mail-cars or
no mail-cars.
No testimony of Importance was Offered
in the trial during the afternoon. The
nrincinll witness was John J. Hannahan,
vlce-grand master of the Broth arhood Oh
Locomotive Firemen, who Is DEFENDANT
famed by the brotherhood, despite re-
peatsd appeals on the part Of the Ameri,
can Railway Union that 1t should declare
in favor of the strike. and at the con-
clusion OF his testimony the counsel lor
tha government announced that his case
would be nolle pressed. unless furtner
Evidence against him was introduced.