davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
Personal Paragraphs.

William Mcbride, Of Stockton, Cal. is
ct the Tompleton.
D. j. Fitzgerald, OF Draper, is regis.
Tered nj the Walker.
II, Il. Nichols, u travelling man from
omaha, Is at the Walker.
L. G. Wilkerson is down from ogden
Walker.
W. NJ, Kollio, VOL known business
man Of Minneapolis, and his wife. ma
guests at tho Ienpleton.
John James will leave for Now York
Boston and other eastern cities mi
evening on advertising business. Tia
expects to DO gone for eight or ion
weeks,
Charles A. Richardson, Of st. Louis,
w, A. Douglas, Of Buffalo, n. Y, Arthur
W, Hallonstein, Of New Zealand. md
A. u. Sheridan, OF Chicago, We're atnong
Ieday's ARRIVALS at the Knutsiord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
omah. aeId oompany.

The Omaha Gold Mining company
filed articles OF Incorporation with the
county clerk this afternoon with n
capital stock Of 1000. taken by the
following iuoorpotator; j. J, DAILY,
J. g. Cpnklln, q. 3. Holmes, NJ. II.
Walker, J. ID. Thompson, J. X. GIllet.
pie, james Glendinnlng anu +. e..
Morehoute.
The officers are J. J. DAILY, president;
J. &. Conkiin, vice president; NJ. ii.
walker, treasurer; and q. II. Holmes,
secretary.
The company owns the following
claims situated In the Camp Floyd
mining diaiflou The Omaha, Cactus,
IndlanA, Ohio. Douglas, Dayton,
onishA No. 3, and b. Valentine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
rho NnlionnI nImeinIII.t.

Tho National Bimeisilist II the
weekly paper published In Chicago
anu devoted exclusively TO the silver
cause. IL Ia making n gallant fight In
the gfeni cause. luis paper was esiat-
lished by the Bimctallio Union organ.
iIei I'm Salt Like CITY last summer
and which has recently been consoli-
dated with the silver Organizations into
the new association known az the
American Blmetalllo Union Of which
Metsfs. Il. &, Chambers ana j. J.Daly
arc the flicefs Of Utah. Mt. Thomis
Merrill. Of Montana, is treasurer, Al
n recent meeting OF these officers u
was decided TO appeal 10 the people OF
Utah TO support the National BimetAl'
list, and IL is hoped that large mum
Der OF Subscribers will be- secured. The
price IL only 81 a year. Tho work Of
getting subscriptions has been placed
In charge OF w. NJ. Wantland, office
400 Dosly block, Salt Lake Cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

Mr.. DAn woggoland, the well know a
artist, called at the NEWS ofiies this
afternoon and exhibited good water
color sketch OF the Bullion. Beck min.
log property. Tho picture shows tho
mills In full activity; a train apparent.
ly ready to leave the station and A
party Of Interested lOokeTs-on OF the
busy ECene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19


Tue joint committee on irrigation
meets at 1880 this evening.
The only Senators absent today were
Warner aud Barnes, both on account
OF sickness.
Hon. l.. W, Shurlllfi, Of D Idsn, wa.
aspsolntor during the Senate proceed
lngs today.
Judge Dasenbetry, OF Provo, and
FToi. Paul, Of Logan, were inside the
Senate bar this afternoon.
The bill Tor n permanent registration
list 10 likely 10 be materially reduced
Ia length before II finds lie way TO the
state lawbOokr.
A growing feeling among Legislators
10 TO defer all but absolutely necessary
legislation until the finances OF the
State receive consideration.
The court atonographer'a bill has
gone back TO the Senate Judiciary com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
Supreme Court.

JudEe Miner delivered the opinion
today In the case Of George J. Thomas
vs. james Glendlnning, Chief Justlce
Zane ana Judge Young conourring.
TAe court ordered that the Judgment Of
the lower court be affirmed.
The district court oVeTtuled the do.
fsndAnt's demurrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

The celoslials WHO reside on Plum
alley were having high time this
afternoon setting OIL nttcAokem aud
other explosives. The noise attracted
large crowd TO the scene, some VI
whom were led to think that tho world
was surely Fastening TO an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
Glee Club at Bountiful.

On Saturday evening, February 90,
the Harmony Gioe club give a concert
at Bountliul. The program includos a
number Of fne selections In which tho
club and Its members figure. There
VIII doubtless To good attendance,
tueh ~ The boys deserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
i,nio,h, Vice pteSidsnl; J. Is. Haggln,
fsasurer, and Thomas j. Amy seore-
aIy.


The North Msrour Gold Mining d
Milling company filed articles OF In.
,erporA,ion with the county clerk late
Testefday afternoon, with a capital
ltouk II 81 900, 900, divided Into shares
N the nar value 81 50 each, taken by
The interpretations a. f0llOw;
J. Il. WhAlon, 10000 shares; James
Veitch, 1900 shares; Joseph Baum
garter, Thomas Crawford and Alex
Indor Siratton, 5000 shares each, and
Joseph Bsumgarien, trustee, 2O,OOO
lbnfCg.
The officers are; j. II. Whalon,
president; James Velton, vice prosi'
deui; Joseph B.umgaften, treasurer,
and rhomas g. Crawford, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
sENATI

After reading and correcting the
minutes today ia the Senate, the TO-.
ports Of standing committees were
submitted ~ fOllowG
Engrossing and enrolling commit.
tee, the bills In which the Senate con-
Cured in House amendments yester.
day, correctly enrolled.
Sutherland, for the Judiciary com.
mi,teo reported, with amendment, the
following bills, and recommended that
thoy past
=. Il. so, duties OF State treasurer.
3. u. 70, duties Of State auditor.
=. B. 20, providing for a State board
OF examiner, and prescribing the
duties thereof.
3. u. 10, relating TO the hsrilablo
rights Of polygamous children.
Driscoll, OF tho committee on
counties and municipal corporations
recommended the passage, with
amendments, OF tho following!
>, Is. 80, authorizing cities and other
corporations 10 establish free public
libraries and reading rooms.
3. ID. 50, authorizing mayors 10 dis.
approve items Ia appropriation bills.
Allison, Of the committee on oduca'
ton, reported amendments u and IN
favor OF the passage Of 4. II. 81, frlat-
Ing to the Utah Unlyerslly ofganlzi-
tlOn.
CaRdland, Of the committee on ap-
pToprihiions and clalms, reno led favor.
ably on ;. II. 10, TOT special appTOprl-
alton 10 The Utah Uniyefsiiy.
Chldester, Of the COMMITTEES on cleo.
lions, reported IN favor Of \. u. 20,
crimes against the elective franchise,
with amendments.
DAMAGE ny STREET GRADING.
Glen Miller introduced 3. ID. So, pro.
vlding Tor ascortaininR aud awarding
damages for injuries 10 real estate
caused by grading upon streets and
public grounds In oitios; referred 10 tho
Judiciary committee.
ELECTION or CosdRRssMEs.
4. b. ~, providing for tho election
OF Representative to Congress, was
taken up and passed, 10 too.
hhhNfAN NiAAAhhas
3. Il. 55, providing for the removal
OF officers except for high crimes, was
read third time and passed, 10 TO .,
Snow not voting.
ooKERSoR's DUTIES.
y. u. "a, prescribing tho duties Of the
Governor, and fixing his salary at
$1,000, was then taken up and passed,
10 to 0.
SUPPORT OF UNIVERSITY.
=. b. IL, hppIoprlatlng $4,000 for
the expenses Of the University OF Utah
was taken up on second reading,
amended and filed for third reading.
CandlAnd, Of the committee ON ap. |
proprialions and claims, said the com. |
mittee had not had time 10 consider |
tue bill, but reported IL because Of the |
urgent financial needs Of the UnlyeT. |
sity. He believed that g., 900, and not |
800, 900, should DO appropriated.
OTHER business.
4. n. relating to duties Of secretary |
OF State came up on first reading, and |
waH filed for aeoOud reading.
X. h, 10, providing for u State board |
OF examiners, came up on first reading, |
was amended, and died for second |
reading.
The tirsl reading Of bills was In pro-
grehs At ptoss time.
nAHaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

At 1870 the speakers gavel called
the House 10 order anu after roll call
Chaplain Lyman, who has recovered
from his illness, invoked divine guild.
snoe. The Journal was read and Ap.
proved and tins order OF business was
taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
COMM Il X CT A l. .

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
roday's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 sls7,012, same day last
year, s2Oi,bgi.
roDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silver, ga; lead, . 90.
LOndon.-Silvet, 80 1871.
ORE AND BuLLtON.
T. IL. Jones X Co., received today.
Otes, SIG 100, bullion, 81, 100. Tolal,
$4,000.
w. 4. Mccormick & Co. received To-.
day; Silver ana lead oree, g. 500.
Wells, Fargo * %. received today u
Penn. bullion, s3,672.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
A DEED OF uRUsr.
Issued by the BiE Cattonwood Fewer
Company 80 the Celoziai
Trust Company.

A deed OF trust 10 secure $500, 900 In
fret mortgage bonds was filed In the
osuH,y recorders office late yesterday,
by the Big Cottonwood Power com.
papy. The other party 10 the agree
ment 10 the Old Colony Trust company
and the Power company conveys by
the instrument, the electric works,
reservoir, plpo line, power station anu
several pieces Of land Of which II Ia
the ownuf. The money realized, Ia 10
be used In completing the construction
Of the works, Aud the contract 10 exc.
cutsd by John W. Donnellan and
ossrgo N. Cannon tor the Power COM
psBy ana by Jefierson Coolidge and
Il. A. Phippen for tho Colonial Trust
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

Tho special order having been dis
| posed VI, the consideration Of commit
toe reports was taken ny.
The reports Of the Judiciary commit
tee on Senate bills 81 aud House till'
20 AMI 80 were adopted; also the report
| Of the labor committee on House bill 40.
The substitute offered by the iudici.
/ AIRY committee for House bill ~, pro.
hibiting combinations Tor the purpose
Of controlling prices Of commodities,
was adopted.
Tho report OF the agriculture com.
mittee, amending House bill ll6,
creating farmers Institute, aud
recommending It, passage, was adopted.
Thu iulicinry oOmmittre's report on
House bill 3S, IN relation TO the fore.
closure Of mortgages, that the bill DO
not passed., was adopted by he House.
rho report OF the same committee on
House bill 65, providing lot the tecov.
,fy Of damages by employees from en-
ployers Tor injuries while engaged IN
lheir worh, was also adopted, aud tho
bill rejected.
The judiciary committees report on
House bill SO, amending too pruoont
Sunday laws, which recommended that
Wv hAAA wv NsAanl WaH aANNNNAH " AANAA
the negative vote was called there was
such a loud "NOD that tho Speaker
was Ia doubt A rising vote disclosed
20 ayes with weak voices and 5 nos
with mighty strong ones, thus explain
ing the cause Of the Speakers doubt.
The recommendation OF the came
committee on House bill II,
10 provide for the mAinisn-
Anoo OF wives from the estates
~ their husbands, iwhsn dCssTle1 ~
them, was 20 the etiec, that the House
do not concur In the mate amend.
menis, but that the bill ~ amended by
the committee be passed, anu the 70.
port was adopted.
when the NEWS went 10 press the
report Of the judiciary committee on
Senate bill 10, defining tue duties oi
the Attotney.general, was under con.
sidentiou. The report recommended
the passage OF the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
LEGISLATURE TODAY
A Bill for Damage by Grading o.
Public Streets.
ELECTION or CONGRESSMAN.
Blll Therefor Is Pa,sed-Also for RI.
moyals From Oilloe aud GOvor-
nor's Duties-Uther Mensur.s

Today's proceedings, while dealing
with measures Of general Importance,
bad nothing to aItrac, special ailen.
tlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
Chicago MARKET.

Chicago. close. Fob. n
whsAt-rebruary 81. May and June, 6st,.
Corn-fehruhry, ~ Nay, 90
Oata-lCbfuaty ilt May. %.
lArd-fehfuAry, fa.iit May, fi.s5k.
fork-fohruary. $3.50, May, so.
lnbs-fcbruary, s.. % May, tAgls.
Ives
bar ey-laI7.
flaNs-auk
TmothY-tAt3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

adopted; that Senate bill 10, NJ amend.
ed by them, be passed. that House bill
81 be not passed ami that the House do
not concur In the Senate amendments
TO House bill a aud that the bill a.
A. amended by the committee be
passed.
The Municipal Corporations COM
mlltee reported substitute for House
bill % and It was ordered printed.
THE WARRANTS hill.
Then came consideration Of House
bill %, Mr.. Boliiho's measure 10 walt.
date excess county warrants, and the
bill upon which 70 much interOat has
been exhibited Dy Legislators and cltl.
zsug, esp Cially the holders OF such
waffnntp. Mt. Condor said he held
the same opinion ~ beiore-that no
lust debt should be- Tepudiated-aud he
moved that the bill be- referred TO n
special committee Of three to segtegate
tho warrants and determine which Of
them should be paid.
Mt. B0llthO did not favor this diipo-
sition Of the measure A. II would only
tend to delay action.
Mr.. Nyc was opposed 10 the motion
aud cOntended that Il was not tho
business Of this Legislature 10 audit
the accounts Of any county Ia this
State.
Mr. Cnilohlow offered an amend.
meut 10 Mr.. Cardon's motion TO the
effect that the bill be- fecommitte1 10
tbe Judiciary COMMITTEES 10 determine
whether or not auy such division Of
the warrants could be- made, the com
mittce 10 report ON Monday and that
tho bill aud the committees report be
made the special order Tor that day.
Tho members did not seom ready 10
enter upon long discussion oi the
measure, 10 Mr. Crilchl0w's motion
prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
The Danger Of silence.

l once had n case tsaii member q
The bari against man Ia b o.untty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

sTOcss AsD nAHKETs.


NEW YORK. Feb. ia Tho initial stock
prices were above the olosins nsures yostor.
day with more prunoun. cd improvements IN
grangorA The volume N business was very
light ~ u tho prices ftifionuu slightly with
leather preferred and Pacific mail most "a TO-.
quest
1hu market was almost FtaHuaut in the
second hour aud the movement 0t prices prac.
ucAily devoid u signincAncc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
chicago Li,s stock

CuiCA0o, Fob. ~.
hogs. receipts $500. Market slow. price,
wcAE 70 s. lower.
cattle. receipts. 2o.ooJ. Market weak. fuli,
iQc lower.
Bcovcs, tllsalb5
Cows aud heltcfs, gL50aIsO.
Texas steers. 81 idaHsi.
,tockera and feeders. gg.-0diAs5.
sheep, rcccipIs. $500. woAk. generally llt
lower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
pETTTIoNs AND cLAIals,

House claim % was presented by the
Speaker, by request, aRd cams from
Beaver county, asking for the payment
VI $1,000 Tor expenses Ia Prosecuting
territorial criminal casea.
House petition 3S. by Mr.. rhorne,
was from teveniy-tWo Tesidents OF
spanish FORK and asked for the pas.
sage VI Seuate bill 20, elections.
House petition 80 was TO the came
effect and came from uinely-iour tesi.
dents Of SANDY. II was pfesentoI by
Mr. WILSON.
House petition 20 came rem a com.
mittue OF the Cache Valley Agricul.
tutal society, suggesting that la the
bolitho land bill, House bill 68, IN
compensation oi the npprnlsomrut
c0mmlsai0n DO fixed Rt $1,000 Dor an.
mum instead Of $500 40 /! nl present
reads. Also that one prauticalfafme
from each county DO appointed upon
thAt COmmilslIn.
House clam 90, presented by Mfr.
Lowry, wna from Il, w. FoA Tor slA for
Jury service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

silver, Lead.
Silver o.. lead, iLco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

CnRfsrESsEN.-At Moroni. Feb. u, isas
Karen Maria christensen. born AZ suisied, Aai.
borg Amt Denmark. January IL, 1891 cause OF
death, bronchitis. The funeral services were
held IN the MofoIi tabernacle Thursday. tho
18th inst, where appropriate remarks vera
made by Elders Niols =. Andersen, Chrlsten
Jensen ST. Jcns q. Nielsen ~. and Aaron
Hardy ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Tho municipal corporation commit.
ieb reported substitute Tor HOuss bill
w. askiug that the same hs passed,
Mr Nyo desired the bill 20 be printed
and continuation Uf the report bs dc.
lefTec until the printing Is done aud
II was 40 ordered.
Toe public health committee re-.
ported amendments TO House oil so
Prohibiting the sale Of diseased mea D..
Eve hundred copies Of the bill as
amended wulu asked by Mr.. Condor,
but he withd oW mis- motion ana the
report VI ttu committee was adopted.
The judiciary COMMITTEES rrporleI
iayonbly Seunle biol
The labor committee recommended
me passage OF Senate bill 40.
Toe agriculture commit q Tepo'tod
amendments 10 House bill llb and
recommended its passage.
The judiciary committee made the
following reports. That House bin 20
he passed; That House bin 90 bs moi
passed. that House bills 3s and Os be
not paestd; that House bill 10 be- moi
pastedi hut that their sutsll,ute be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
sUrPoRT on UNIVERSITY.


4. b. relating TO duties OF secretary
OF state came up on first reading, and
wan filed for seooud reading.
4. II. 10, providing for state board
OF examiners, came up on fret reading,
was amended, and died for second
reading.
The tirsI reading Of bills was In pro-
gtohs Vt ptoss time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
A Railroad Ofllclal's Experience

NNR EDWARD EDMoNDs, long con-
VN ncetcd with railroad construction Ia
Nebraska, writes MY heart troubled
and paiucd mo Tor 70 years. shortncss Of
breath was the constant and most common
aymptom. Intense, oScruciatlng pain. gonrr-
ally followed any severe oNortion. Faintnoas,
hunger without any Appetizer futtorlng that
mndo mo clutch my breast aud nalpltatiun
that often staggered mo as n would fall.
were frequent attacks. Again. everything
would turn black II I arose from stopping
posture quickly. slooplosa nights with tholr
Mr. Milec' prultrnting unrest woro
numerous aud l could
Heart lure get no r0st day or night
Restores siclans and , ,r'Sd ad ','f
uaot.h tsod remedies. Thoy
AiNai'i''''s's gave me no rolof ono Of
Dr. Miles circulars described my case 10
exactly that 1 took Dr.. Miles Now Heart
euro and am now wcll man. l h0pc
every ono troubled with heart disease will
~ DE- Miles remedies. lfthcy will writo
mo personally, I will gladly give them full
details Of my experience" Enw EpNoSps.
r. o, Box Is, David city. Nebraska.
DR.. Miles Heart Curc T. sold on guarantee
that hrst bottle benefits or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19

Of Edward Mason. ageds 49, years. months And
"a days, late Of Manchester, England.
Millennial star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-19
GoKEilSoR's DUTIES.

y. u. "a, prescribing tho duties Of the
Governor, and fixing his salary at
$4,000, was then taken up and passed,
10 too.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-08
Bryan Speaks at Burlington's
Celebration.
I0WA's 'sENTHUsIAsTICTRlBUTE
Connecticut Gold Democrats
in Convention. 8
The Daily Batch of Afternoon
News.

Burlington, Iowa, Oct. S.-Bryan
arrived this morning at 6 O'Clock,
and remained in his sleeping berth
till $3.50. He was then conducted by
the reception committee to the resi-
deDce Of Congressman j. j. Seerley,
where he breakfasted. The recep-
tion was held at $50 at the court
house. At 10 o'clock the procession
started for Crapo park. The parade
was impo sing, headed by mounted
police folio wed by the carriage In
which the nominee was seated. Then
came an escort Of women on horse
back, cavalcade of horsemen and
the various silver marching clubs.
At II the speaking began in the col
iseum building. large affair erected
for the semi-centennial of Iowa's ad-
mission to the union. The crowd
was limited to the size of the build
ing, and cheered several minutes on
Bryan's arrival aud gave him anoth-
er great ovation when he started to
speak.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-08
KNOX COLLEGE CELEBRATION,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Gen. Palmer and
Robt. T. Lincoln Make Speeches.

Galesburg, Ills. Oct s-The exer-
cises of the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Lincoln-Douglass debate by
Knox college opened with an immense
attendance. The college and grounds
were gaily and extensively decorated.
Five hundred invited guests occupied a
pla atform just in front of the college.
The exercises opened with music by the
Knox Cadet band. DR.. Newton Bate
man pronounced the invocation.
Colonel =. +. Carr gave the address of
welcome, and President c. f. Nash. of
Lombard university. extended the
greetings for the colleges. After a
sorE by a chorus of students DR..
Chauncey Nj Depew. of New York. was
introduced and gave the Grafton, which
was it goes without saying, elegant
and witty.
Robert T. Lincoln followed Depeyy
memorial tablet in the east tower was
unveiled by Ellen Boyd Finley. daueh-
ter Of J. II. Finley. president of the
college. Senator John NJ. Palmer gave
the unveiling speech, largely of a his
torical nature. s s. Mcclure spoke OF
the Lincoln School of Science he is So
curing for Knox college. The closing
speech was made by Frank Hamlin.
The celebra lion was held on exactly the
same spot as the historical debate be-
tween Lincoln and Douglass in 1858.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-08

grave misconduct as TO cause generaI
super!ntendents To refuse to accept
them"
The men all resumed work. They
claim to have won the fight, and that
the railway people We're compelled to
give in owing to the blockade of feights
in the west. 1t is understood that the
agreement calls for the placing OF op
orators on the same basis as the other
railway organizations and that a Sched-
uie viii be drawn up embodying their
agreement with the company. The
grievances. it is also understood. are
TO be submitted 20 the district super
intVldent as called for by the rules of
the road. This makes the settlement
in the nature "f compromise. The
men say that Ash Kennedy. of Winni-
peg. of the Brotherhood of Engineers
is responsible for the settlement.