davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
William and Mary COLLEGE,
WILLIANsBURG, "a.

Board from Sl2 70 g5 per month; tuition
fee for half session. I75); medical f.s
50. Students willing 10 tc8ch TWO y..s
I'm the public schools pay only che medical
Zee. and are charged $40 per month l0r
board, fuel. lights and washing Fun
collegiate course. Next session bes.ls
OCTOBER /. 1886 Send FOR catalogue.
LYON G. TYLER, N. A., LIZ D..
jy - I'm President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

Sundays total eclipse of the sun, set
down as visible in Northern Europe,
Northern Asia, and japan, was "out Of
sight" so far as heard from, on account
of clouds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE. va.
FOR Rows and Young Men. send Tor cara
leone JOHN r. SAMPSON, =. ST..
iy lg-Sa. Tu&ThiSt Primer l-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL.

PREPARATORY TO UNIVERSITIES.
West Point, and Annapolis. opens SEP
TENDER is. 1896. H. A. STROBE lbm-
versity OF Nirginia). Principal, Amherst
POst-Ohice, Va. au S-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
gncruIlL SCHOOL.

proprNs SEPTEMBER .. 1896 APPLY
for terms TO Miss c. r. kANLol.' 49,
iyi4 Tu&Ft Del Shau"e"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

The truth is that money always has
been an issue. and always will be. 1t
can't be anything else. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

All letters md kilograms must ne a1-
dressed 10 THE DlSPATCH COMPAN 4
Rejected communications Will not De
rpfurngd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
Observation-Disclosures II, 1896

This PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
nTNED Observation-Disclosures SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
ppr-Sg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE. pE-
tersburg Va Twelve officers and t.aea-
crs; 100 students. number OF boar0.tf lime
tied 10 thirty. best collegiate advantage.
with social Influences of "a zeal Virginia
home; unsurpassed climate; 'ow trs
Send for illustrated catalogue AEIh t
KYLE DAVIS. A. NJ, President. J} siG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
ADvERTIsING RITES
1rAIF INCH OR LESS.

49,. rotes are Tor "every day. OF
n6vertisomerts running consecuuVely.
Reading notices in reading-mattei 49, 80
I've Ines OK less. 81 in nonparlel' leaueu'
five lines or less. 70 cents. q,
card Of rates for more space iurH'sleD
On auplfcatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
rnllrer nr rsarnrn nnHERsIIi

TX -, Cheaps.t, Hi-ae,i Hsuorca sitalf'aa'.
~ MI ssilI ai.riri Iraf Tr,.a afF '.-'
L<tST IN8sstkesprr Bus.ltl. start1s.f
ty-na~sesn Wfitngsnd fstgr ply tt1tlt .'t...f
Dio7Tls ts r-.s..es DO 900 Graiuas n tn.irsf l.fH
Address oaly, WILaUk X, SMITH, Lczlzki9a' AZ
fv % saRrnIr, AnEwAn2IEIsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Office superintendent Public srhoois
Richmond. Va. August B. 1888.
EXAMINATION or TEACnEny


An examination for license % teach Ia
the public schools OF this city will bo f.'i
DAV We AN ,T'' wFpNtsD6 49, n g1
and l2th. az 4. NJ.
Applicants both white ana coorcd a.s
urged % be prompt. as the tiue liyl.
10 each subject VIII be limited
WILLIAM T. FOX. Superintendent
Charles II Eadv Clerk 4u .s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
NoRTm CAnoLINA srATE CoLIEGE

OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC
ARTS. Thorough courses OBJ Aoadam .s.
Mechanical and Civil Engineering and
Applied Science. Expenses tor ten
months, including board. $iu. Adde'S
ALEXANDER O. HOLIDAY. la D.,
President. Raleigh, n. G. jy l9-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTRSEEE.,II
PHARMACY. 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET. ,o.-.
wFsT-T,ND OFFICE. PARK PLACE
PHARMACY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STEI,ETS. . -,,-rr
MANCHEETEB on ElCE' l-OS HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED AT rHE DISPATCH PRINT
mo HOUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
VIRGINIA
Female INSTITUTE

STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Mrs. Gen. !. T.. n. SIT ART, Principal.
The next session of nine months opens
SEPTEMBER ~. 1896 win "a ful corp lt
superior teachers Terms reasonable. APP
ply early Catalogues sent upon app.iea-
ton 10 the principal jy 2-St, Iu& mist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
OLD POINT. NORFOLK. &c.

Returning, leave Old Point 7 P. NJ,
Norfolk. 800 p NJ. Also, A. VI. the
following Monday. Old Point tickets
good only on date of sale. Specially
arranged prices for dinner at Old Point
HORACE F. SMIIH, Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
SPANS NEW PLANS.
An Administration viii BE- rendered
Cuba Similar to the Canadian Govern.
ment- Fitzhugh Lees Mission.

Washington, May 3-Since the pas
sage by both houses OF congress on
April last Of the senate concurrent
resolution declaring that Il state OF
war existed in Cuba, and that in the
opinion of congress the president should
recognize the belligerency Of the Cubans
and tender his good offices to Spain to
bring about recognition of the in
dependence of the Cuban republic, no
overt action has been taken by the
United States. so far as known. unless
the appointment of 50 prominent a
parsonage as Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee
as consul general to Havana, can be
so regarded. There is widely pre-
vailing impression that General Lee
will go to his post OF duty In the double
capacity of consul general and special
commissioner empowered to report di
rectly to the president, as to the eX-
act condition Of affairs In Cuba. This
impression has been deepened by the
prCtracted conferences which General
Lee held with Secretary Olney and Mr..
Cleveland yesterday.
Meanwhile considerable interest Is
felt as to the probable course of the
Spanish authorities. E'
The Queen OF SDain's speech to be
delivered at the opening OF the Spanish
Cortes at Madrid on Monday, May II.
Is expected t. outline definitely the
Cuban policy Of the government. 1t is
awaited with considerable interest here,
especially as informal assurances are
believed 20 have been given to the ad-
ministration that Cuba Is to be TENDER
ed almost as great q degree OF auto
nomy I'm purely domestic affairs as the
Dominion of Canada now enjoys In its
relation with Great Britain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
TRICK WORTH KNOWING,
Politicians Who Are Wasting Their Sweet
ness on WintOn's Desert Air.

ness on WintOn's Desert Air.
An interesting incident in the Ameri-
can game of politics occurred In the
borough Of Winton recently. Bernard
Giles ran for council and was elected
over James Strong by five votes. A
few days after the battle was over
Strong. by his attorney. II. V. Powderly,
took out a writ of quo warranto direct
ed to Giles setting forth that the victor
was not entitled to the seat being in
eligible on account Of not having paid a
borough tax within q year prior to the
election; and that Strong. having the
next highest number OF votes, should
have the Office.
Giles evaded service of the writ
which was returnable at y. m. on the
date on which the council organized.
The service was no good after that
hour, and so he was not disturbed In
being seated when the council met In
the evening. which was on the first
Monday In March.
But II was not long until Burgess
Charles Sheridan had the horror of the
invalidity Of Giles election dawn upon
him. and he took out d writ Of quo
warranto. The date on which 1t was
made returnable was fixed far enough
in the future to give the sheriff's Of
ficer plenty Of time to get his X rays
on Giles il he showed any disposition t.
hide as he had done in the case of the
other writ.
Somewhere around this time Giles
thought 1t was a good thing to go tc
the tax collector and settle up. Paying
his taxes then, however, would not give
him the right to serve In council pur-
suant 20 his election: but on April
last. after he had his receipt In his
b Il
signed. 1t was accepted and he was
forthwith chosen to I'LL the vacancy
until the next regular election. The
quo warranto proceedings will now
wrap the drapery Of their couch abou
them and lie down to pleasant dreams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
PAUL EEo!I'crp'S (! DIPLOMACY
President Of thu Beers Blocks Enc.
lands Game.
THE PARDON OF THE REBELS
by an Exhibition of Cicmensy lie Hos
Made II Impossible for England a.
to Go TO War With Any
Sort Of Excuse.
THE PARDON OF THE REBE

Berlin. May 3.-The latest advi es di-
rect from Pretoria of the South Al -ican
republic. remove all official apprehen-
sion that there will be a war between
the Transvaal republic and England.
The feeling here Is that President kru
gers diplomacy has rendered England
powerless to trespass upon the inde-
pendence of the Beers without Outrag-
ing the opinion of the world and justify
the powers in intervening. DIR. w. j.
Leyds. the secretary of state of the
Transvaal republic, who recently spent
some months in Germany, will return
to Berlin In July in some new official
capacity and Germany will soon send
an important diplomat to Pretoria and
this will certainly be done too, without
asking the opinion of England. The
utterances of the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, British secretary Of state
for the colonies, against foreign inter-
vention In the Transvaal have made no
impression here and will not in the
slightest degree affect Germany's ac-
tion. The revelations which have just
been made in Pretoria showing the du-
pllcity of the British officials may have
startled the German public. but they
have not surprised the German govern
ment whose communications from Pre-
toria have kept the German foreign Of
rice advised or even more than PreSi-
dent Kruger has as yet chosen to pub
lish.
The unanimous voice of the press
strongly condemns Mr.. Chamberlain's y
want Of tact and the clumsy and arro-
giant style of his treatment of President
Kruger. whom Prince Bismarck de-
scribed as the most astute diplomat he
had ever met. The remission by Presi-
dent Kruger of the sentences Of death
pronounced upon the leaders Of the Jo-
hannesburg reform committee has only
found approval here as having been die
tated by political prudence 1t Is un-
derstood that the troops in German
Southwest Africa will be reinforced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION.
Preparations for the National Exhibition
to be Held in New York Beginning
Tonight.

Tonight.
New York. May 3-Several hundred
men have been at work night and day
Ior the last week In making prepara-
tions for the opening ceremony OF the
National exposition of electrical appli-
ances to be held in the Industrial Arts
building beginning tomorrow evening
The National exposition Is held under
the auspices of the same organization
which made the display at the Worlds
Fair, and it is incident to the nineteenth
annual convention of the Electric Light
association The delegates present will
represent nearly 10000 electric lighting
plants In the United States. with an
aggregate Investment Of $75O.000. 900.
The opening ceremony will take place
at o'clock tomorrow evening and will
be attended by Governor Morton and
his staff and a delegation Of state Of
ficers from Albany as well us COVER
nors of neighboring states, representa-
tives OF the army and navy department
at Washington: Thomas A. Edison,
Professor \. A. Anthony. DR.. Park Ben
jamin. Of Newark; p. b. Delaney. Her.
bert Lawes Webb. Alexander Graham
Bell. and other distinguished electrical
magnates. Governor Morton will be re-
ceived By the reception committee at
the building at o'clock and escorted to
the platform where he will deliver u
short address. He will thereupon turn
a current of electricity generated from
the Falls of Niagara over the CONNER
cial wire of the Western Union COM
pany. and put in operation machinery
in the exposition building.
This will be longest transmission
ever perfected by electricity for power
purposes. the line being 462 miles in
length. The only line approaching 1t
In length was one established In Ger
many, beng 1l0 miles. On this occasion
the governor will use the same golden
key with which President Cleveland
started the wheels In the great Worlds
fair.
Another incident in connection with
the opening will be the discharge Of
four pieces of ordnance by Governor
Morton over the telegraph Ines of the
Postal Telegraph and Gable company.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby, with the consent Of the war
department at Washington, COM
pany of artillery at San Francisco, New
Orleans. Augusta, Me. and st. Paul
will place Il gun in the public park,
which will be connected by suitable
mechanism with the lines referred to.
AS the governor declares the eXposl-
tion duly opened. he will press but
ton, which will discharge these pieces
of Nrtillery. ....-...
a feature of interest in connection
with the exposition will be the send
ing a message Of congratulation to Her
Majesty. Queen Victoria. on her birth
day. May "a, the current to be used
being generated by the waters of the
Niagara river, which are international.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
MIR. MANLEY'S ESTIMATE:
Speaker Reeds Representative Looks
Over the Field


Washington. May 3.--Mr. Manley. OF
Milne. tonight gave out the following
statement:
'since my statement OF a week ago.
tl,"r. h,v" been elected foI ty-ei.,ht cell
gates. The elections have oc,ulrsdin
Michigan. Illinois. Missouri, Arizona
Indian Territory, Vermont, Alabama
aud Georgia. They can be assi,srei a.
follows:
in Alabama and Arizona, two sets vi
delegates have been elected, ana trcy
are therefore placed. as they ough. to
u, in the contested column: Indian Ter
rltory. Michigan, Missouri and Illinois
ara placed in the column for Goveruor
Mckinley.
"Jhe convention in ermont was sur
Prise I, the friends Of Mr.. Reed. They
had a r.sht to expect that Vermont
wculi join with the rest of New Eng
land and send delegation pledged 10
,lidatc The delegates selected un1ues-
tiohably liefer the nomination Of Nj.
Feed Row far they will feel bound
bv the declaration Of preference for
Governor Mckinley by their convention
times alonc will determine. II must be
remembered that the convention did
not instruct the delgates. and left them
free to exercise their own Judgment
preferences and even Instructions
In the past have not uniformly gov
erned the delegates, because the condi-
tions undr which they were passed did
not exist at the time the delegates were
called upon to discharge the duties en-
trusted to them. The situation to-
day Is as follows.
For Mr.. Reed, 1862; for Mckinley,
c.,,, all nxh al latn
tested and doubtful, l03. This makes
757 delegates elected. and leaves 161 to
be chosen The contest is not yet set
tied and can alone be determind by the
delegates when they meet in conven-
| tion at st. Louis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
news FROM CUBAN war
Generals 1uclan and ,NaceO Engage
in Battle.
THE REBELS SUFFER LOSSES
Spanish Troops Under Colonel Molina
Capture Rebel Camp in Santa Clara.
Arms and Ammunition Pouring
Into Hands OF, Insurgents.

Havana, May 3.-lntelligence has
reached here of a fierce engagement be-
tween six columns of Spanish troops
under General Maceo, near Cacaraji-
caras. south of Bahia Honda. The re-
tels We're we'll entrenched and had
erected a number of log forts behind
which they made stubborn resistance.
General lnclan brought his artillery
TO bear on the enemy. but notwith-
standlng this repeated bayonet charges
were necessary to entirely dislodge the
enemy. The rebel loss is stimated at
over 200. The loss on the Spanish side
was two lieutenants. and fourteen SOL
dicrs killed and one lieutenant colonel.
two captains. one major, two other Of
ficers and sixty lone soldiers wounded.
The Spanish troops under Colonel Mo-
lima had a desperate encounter with a
force of 500 rebels under the inSur-
cent leader Lacret. near Ceja De pa
bio, In the province of Santa Clara. The
fighting lasted two hours. at the end of
which time the Spaniards succeeded IN
! capturing the rebel camp. The loss on
the Spanish side consisted Of one lieu
| tenant and two soldiers killed and four
soldiers wounded. The rebels are sail
to have suffered severe loss and 1t is
reported the rebel leaders, Lacret. Vas
the wounded.
ARMS FOR INSURGENTS.
Galveston, Texas, May 3.-The Tri-
bune this morning publishes an article
stating that a boat left here last night
loaded with arms and ammunition for
the insurgents in Cuba, making the
sixth expedition that has SO far left this
Port. Continuing, the article says:
s.y th hv IL cd haf
the United States cruiser Raleigh
| would be here; the day Of her arrival.
even, was reported 1t may seem like a
gilded lie but il Is fact all the same
that an attempt would have been made
| to capture the cruiser off the bar with
| 500 apparent citizens. who We're in re-
| ality. Texas men enlisted in the Cuban
cause. The plan was to 60 to sea, run
down the northern coast Of Cuba, cap
| ture a mail steamer and leave the
Raleigh 20 her commander
| 1t was a brilliant plan; and foolhardy
as it may appear. had more chance OF
success than failure in 1t.
| 1t miscarried because the Raleigh did
not come here"
Tampa, Fla, May Sit is stated on
authority which Is considered reliable,
that the ammunition, guns and supplies
carried by the schooner Competitor
which was captured by the Spaniards
were successfully landed in Cuba and
are now safe In the hands OF the insur-
gents. 1t is stated that Alfredo Labor
d0'Who commanded the expedition. a
woman and cIfild and two men We're
all the persons found on board the boat
when captured. The statement Is made
that he had landed his men and muni-
tions of war and had started to come
back to Key West when he was over
hauled by the Spanish gunboat. Of
fetal information Is expected in day
or so which will confirm this story.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
BIG CREAMERY BURNED.
Thv Establishment Of A. Lnthrope Near
MontrOse Totally Destroyed.
Spec cial TO the Scranton Tribune.

Montrose. Pa. May 3.--Azur Lath-
rop's creamery, located in South Mont
rose, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning Albert Nichols resided in the
building. The fire was discovered
about II o'clock and every possible ef-
fort to save it was OF no avail. The
creamery was one of the largest In this
section and among it's customers were
Chauncey NJ. Depew, President Sloane.
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, and many Of the prominent
railroad men Of New York city. r
A large shipment was to have been
made to the Hotel Jermyn. Scranton,
TOMORROW. -zThe building was insured
FOR $1,000. 1t Is not known whether 1t
i.Wiii be rebuilt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
The present apparent strength of the
rival candidates Is shown In the fol-
The fifty votes classed as doubtful
come from these states and territories:
M'KINLEY'S PERCENTAGE.

AS has been noted above, the cleo
tions Of :hc week show a marked gain
in Major McKinley's strength. as COM
pared with that of the combined oppo-
sition. From the table Of delegates
elected published in The Tribune OF
April ~. 1t appeared that out of 706
delegates then chosen Major Mckinley
had the support Of 376. little more
than 53 per cent. Today out of total
Of 770. he seems to have the support
of 429, or nearly Sc per cent Since April
20 his total strength has increased from
376 to 429. while that of the combined
opposition has risen only from $3.50 to
341. Senator Quay was the only other
candidate to make perceptible progress
during the week. his NUte increasing
from 80 to 56. 49,.
Major McKinley's 429 delegates come
from the following states and terri
t0rips.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
FOOLHARDY FISHERMAN.
+. {. ileines Makes a Trip Across the
Nrink Of Nincnrn Enlls

Niagara Falls. N. Y, May 3-In the
presence of between two and three
thousand people. +. c. Heine, q fisher
man of this city. this afternoon made
the perilous trip through the rapids
above the American Falls down to with
In few fee: Of Goat Islands, In an
ordinary Hat bottomed hoat.
The floating ice In the river made
the voyage more than usually danger
Gus. The late Anthony Waller In an
endeavor to make the same trip three
years ago. lost his life by being swept
over the Falls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Of kindergarten AssOciaticu =
Will Be Chosen Tor hit.

The third annual meeting of the
Scranton Free Kindergarten associa-
tion will be held at the Albright library
this evening at O'Clock. The man
ayers of the association extend most
cordial invitation to the people of
Scranton to attend. Officers will be
chosen for the ensuing year. and re-
ports from the various kindergartens
will be read.
Those OF our readers who possess or
want to possess the kindergarten spirit.
do well to attend these annual gather
ings. No one can study the kindergar-
ten method and see its effect upon the
little children and their parents as well,
and fail to be filled up with enthusiasm
for the noble work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
WILL FIGHT THE TRUST.
A Million Dollar Rubber Plant for proyi-
deucc,

Providence, X. l., May 3,-Ex- -Presi-
dent Banigan, of the United States
Rubber company. Is to fight the trust.
A new plant costing upward of mil
lion dollars will be erected in, East
Providence, where it will be exempt
from taxes.
The plans have been prepared. and
with modern machinery the new fac
tory can produce one-quarter of the
rubber boot and shoe goods In the
country. About 1000 operatives will
be employed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Fair; Preceded BY Showers.

| Standing of Presidential Aspirants.
Paul kruger's Diplomacy.
Spain's New Plans.
New YOrk's Electrical Exposition.
Severe Fighting In Cuba.
; Forecast of Week in Congress.
The Business World.
) U.ocaD-Sermon on Dancing.
1 Editorial.
Nine Years Ago.
) uocaD-Sequel of Allentown Conven.
ton
Twisted a Mules Tail.
6 (Sports)-Base Ball Games
Scranton Still After New Players.
Z Suburban News
Market and Stock Reports.
~
News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, May 3.-Arrived: Norge.
from Copenhagen; Manitoba, from Lon
DON Arrived out: La Gascogne. at Ha-
vre. Sailed for New York: Etruria, from
Queenstown; Saale, from Southampton.
Sighted: Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Genoa
for New York, passed Gibraltar: State
of Nebraska, from New York for Glasgow.
naSseu TofY Island.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
Money Losses and Suicide

Buffalo, n. Y, May 3.-George H. Os-
borne, aged 32, agent at Watertown. N. Y.
for the Equitable Life Insurance company
of New FORK committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head here early
this morning. Money losses in oil spec
ulation is thought to have rendered him
temporarily insane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-04
MOTORMEN STRIKE.
Nine Hundred Employees Of Milwaukee
Road Go Out.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 3.-The strike
of 800 motormen. conductors and barn
hands Of the Milwaukee Street Rail-
way company is now a settled fact
and the men will not return to work
after the last car has been housed to-
night. President Mahon. of the ANAL
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees, tonight ordered the men
out at 43O o'clock Monday corning.
The controversy Is a demand for
higher wages and the recognition by
the company of the union.