davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Commenced 10 The Assembly Hall 40.
daJ-Will Extend Through
Tomorrow.

Tbs Sunday School conference Of
the Salt Lake Stake begun n two day
session In the Assembly Hall at lOp.m.
today, Superintendent 4. e. Guggs,
presiding. After the opening exer.
clses uperintendenl GrigRs made
few remarks. The Seventeenth Ward
Sunday school kindergarten class tn
der the direction OF MisS Gwendolyn
LewiF, then gave an exhibition OF the
work done each Sunday morning, the
subject being love one another, laced
upon the tonic Of jesus blesalng little
children. This was interpreted by
songs.
Sup, rintondent q orge Clark OF the
Fifth ward then reported their Sunday
school Eating that II was graded Ia
accordance with the instruct Ois Ui the
sunday school author ties, alo that
hey have an au i've and entr o'ic corp,
II teachers, the on'v regret bein that
they have not sufficient room or the
children and Therefore hal not leon
abb, to use tno missionary ior the ur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
Relief Society OGlcers.

Toe presidents OF the Stake ufgan'zl.
tons or Relief S0oitty IN oil the
Stakes Of u on are urgently requested
TO prepare a complete list OF tbelr
sthke officers, aud als1 Of the prosl-
dents and secretaries OF each ward In
thoif respective Stake, with pos,ofiioo
Addresses Of each refsUn, ana Onward
10 the Exponent flee tor publication.
These lists will be carefully arranged
Hnd printed IN the NEWs, since the
request was made at tue !, sli,l Society
conference iu Apfil, two ur three litts
have been forwarded, hut itis q teuiial
thut all rhOuld be gwen without fur.
thor delay. presideuts will tllo please
state nj what time their hthku con.
iefonccs ore held Address these com.
munlcalions 10 T.. h. Wells, cllicc
Woman's Exponent, Salt LAKE CITY,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
Flag Presentation.
FARMINd1oN, May 0, 1891

fAhMlNulONi may " lbJb.
TO tho Editor
Our district schools closed yssterda y
with three cheers from the hundreds OF
school children anu others standing In
front OF our school building, huIrlhing
for the new foTty.nve.siar nag which
had Just been raised over the hell tower
Three hearty cheers were also given to
Colonel Talloek for presenting the dag
10 the school,
The commencement exefci1es began
at . and ended at 4, when tht flag raig.
Ing ceremonies were carried out
Calouel Tatlock and party arrived on
the $3.50 train.
The program consisted Of n song Of
welcome by tho school, ami other
HOngs, TecltR,i0ns, fpeCohts, etc.
Our Infantry company, under Cap
tain ID. A. Sanders auu Lleutenauis
Lamb aud fhomas, in uniform, with
their war weapons, made IA imposing
ana Interesting feature OF the program
Colonel Tatl0ck In bis pTeienlc U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
Colonel TheakCr Here.

Colonel Hugh A. Thosker, the new
Commander Of the Sixteenth Infantry
at Fort Dougla', is here, having ar
rived yesterday afternoon with his
family who registered at the Knuts.
ford where they will remain pending
the making VI certain changes IN the
quarters he Will occupy when pof-
manenily In charge.
Onicerg, priyates and olyllians alike
gave the new commGndeT royal
welcome. They hope to make II
pleasant for him duriug his so!ouln
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

remarks paid a high compliment 10
sour boys In blue" aud made m az.
nropria e aut patriotic sptech. Joe. l..
R1binfOn, chairman 81 tic board of
Trustees delivered n hitting address OF
acceptance ami other interrsiing
tpeeohu' we're made by j. ID. GILLIAN
and J. u. Blrg0on II Sat Lske CITY
VI tho culorcrs parry.
oar teachers were, principal, l.. l..
Abbott, aui assistants CLARA Leonard,
Algle Walker AMI Hattie Knoglton.
q. y. G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

ASHLAND, Wis, May 0.-Half a
million uOllars' worth Of milling prop.
erty and lumOer went up In flames
this afternoon. The Shorles Lumber
company's mill, the largest in Chequa.
megOn Bay,i Is 6moldefing ruin,
together with several thousand feet OF
lumber. The loss ON tho milling prop.
ety and docks VIII reach $3.50, 900 and
on lumber s22S.0OO. The Uoul,a OF
three meu have already been recovered
and another man Il messing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
sixtieth Wedding Day.

ono Of Utah's pioneer c,upler,
Joseph and Mrg. NJ. I. Home, will
celebrate tho fixtieth Anniversary Il
tueir welded lIis at their residence In
the Eighteenth ward this evening.
The occasion will be COMMUNICATED by
o gathering Of old time friends Of tue
ihmIly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
NEWS OF The MINES.
ccoatb,u,d rom Page 0ne)

wiutn viii mil over slUJ to tue ton.
The owners have sunk eight feet on II,
and arc nov doing more work, besides
naving prospecied 1. for distance OF
80 feet. There is no doubt that they
have one OF the very best mines Of tie
disitloi ana will mahe stake out Of
a.. Dier and Wolf creeks Will yet
at. III the people Of this county as n
greai gold producing section. Nov II
hes all the appearances Of belus Tho
great gold qusf,z section OF southern
luahU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

Weeks clearing, tl,l9i, 3Os; same
week last yesr, sl, O7j ti9.
TODAYS QUOTATIONS.
Now York.-Sllver, D-., load, $500
LYndoD.-Silvtr, SlJ.
ORE AND nuLLiON
Wells, Fargo d Co. received today.
Penn. bullion, Sj.GlS.
w. :. McCornick & Co. received to-
dav: silver aui lead ores, $3.50.
T. Il. Jones & 60. received to-day;
Bullion, $500; ofrf, $500. Total,
Sll 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

WtFstSu To the wife ~ j. u Missug
Iifuit tree iuspeCturI, ON -iay pth, % Cue boz.
AiUtucr aud child dong we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
DIiNTIEs.

lluuEE-ln the Fifteenth ward. this city.
Friday, Nay 3, 1896. atT O. y m.. joseph Wi.
liam, son NJ Emu ami Eugaueth Huber, AGED
, mnuthH, weeks aud days
Funeral viii be he.d sunday. May 90, ., To-. at
u 800 pm, IN tho tifecnth ward, west end.
meeting house, Friends invited 60 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

frZEN-lu thia city, MAY q, isg5. Henry
iu4ey m the 18Th year Of his age. iir was
born az Alton, Hampshire, England, August Z,
ls!s received tho Gospel IN his native land
aud omlgratct ~ Utah 900 1876. lie lived and
died a fHithful Latter day Saint.
Friends wishing To view the remains may DO
~ At the family residence $50 u street. between
tho hours VI l1ii1 ana 1880 on sunday morn.
ing.
Funeral services will he held At the Twentieth
ward meeting house ~ " ~ O'Clock on sun.
day, Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
ncsnIis rcn The Story.

a vs.t mass OF direct, unimpeaoh
Aole testimony proves beyond any pfl.
h9iliiy OF doubt that Hood's sarsaI
srillA actually does perfectly and pof
mhnenlly cure diseases caused by i'm.
lute blood. Its record OF cures isuI.
tqualied aud these cures have o'ts,
oeen accomplished after all other PREF.
aralions have failed, fN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

Hoods Pulls cure all liver ilIs mn.
hsRiaohe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
COM Nj l. RCIAL.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
TodRy's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 s23O.63J Same day last
year, sl46,S76.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

NV NuI,. May % =. Reserve. decrease,
fa5lIOt loans. increase, s1f .u'. spuaIu
increase, 3i1n.'Us legal tcudetH dogtuate,
fi.rN.tus deposits Increase, ll,auIs rIr-
rulHuuu, increase, il1"o. The ban b now hold
~ 4iilsl no excess oil requirements,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Warm Fight in Wisconsin for
the Republican Nomination
for Governor.
La Toilette of Dane County In
the Lead and SChofield a
Close Second.
Platform Will Declare for a
Gold Standard and Pro-
tective Tariff.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5.-The warmest
canvass for the Republican nomination
for the governorship witnessed in Wis
consin in many years has ended. The
candidates are six in number: Ex-
Congressman w. M. La Toilette Of
Dane county. Major Edward Scofeld Of
Oconto, Lieutenant Governor Emil
Baensch Of Manitowoc county, ira B.
Bradford of Eau Claire county, and
Eugene s. Elliott and @. r. Estabrook,
both of Milwaukee. Several candi-
dates have the following delegates
pledged: La Toilette 27l, Scofield 232,
Elliott Al, Baensch 20, Bradford 40, Es-
tabrook 10.
With Scofeld or In Toilette nomiha-
ted, the present state officers, except
Governor Upham, who declines u Sec
ond term, will lie renominated. The
platform will endorse the Republican
national platform and ticket; declare
for the gold standard and for u protec-
tive tariff favor liberal pensions and
may contain plank favoring good
roads.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
JOHN LIND NAMED.
Democrats Select the Ex-CoE
gresham for Governor.

Minnesota Democrats Select the Ex-Cor-
gresham for Governor.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-The Demo-
cratic state convention nominated Hon.
John Lind for governor and came out
flatfooted for the free coinage of silver.
Julius Heinrich Of Minneapolis was
nominated for secretary Of state and
Alex McKinnon Of Crookston for treas
urer. No nominations were made for
lieutenant governor or attorney gen
eral, as these Offices are to DO filled by
the Populist convention.
The sensation Of the convention was
the unseating of National Commit
teeman Lawler, j. J. McCatferty and
F. w. M. Cutcheon, prominent gold
Democrats, because of their announced
intention to not support Bryan for pres
ident. A hard fight was made against
this action, but the roll call showed
that two-thirds Of the delegates favored
It. Mr.. Lawler was also deposed US
national committeeman and r.. D.
O'Brien of St. Paul given the position
The convention named five electors
leaving four for the Populists to select
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
MORTON is WILLING.

Door Not Deny His Candidacy for the
Gold Democratic Nomination.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.-Postmaster
Martin presided ut the Morton banquet
here. Those present were leading gold
standard Democrats, and no newspaper
men were admitted in the corridors.
The meeting broke up ut 1 80 u. IN.
Members of the party were pressed for
information. Morton declined to talk,
but Postmaster Martin, who had been
selected as spokesman, said:
"Mr. Morton's name was mentioned
as Western candidate i'll the speeches
and it was the evident desire of those
present. Mr.. Morton made a brief
speech in which he did not deny his
candidacy, but said he preferred to see
Cleveland lead the ticket which it was
agreed should be named. He spoke
some time on this point. 1t was the
general sentiment, however. that the
nominee should be Western man."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
SPANlARDS AND SILVER.

Reinforcements and Money For Weylcr
( 49, j ~ Landed in Cuba. a- .'.'''
. NEW YORK, Aug. ga dispatch
from Havana says Brigadier General
Echague, with 700 reinforcements, ar
rived by the Transatlantic Mail steamer
Catalina from Spain. The same vessel
brought quantity Of munitions Of war
and $1,OOO,OOO in silver, consigned to
the captain general.
The prisoners of war, Antonio Pena
Lopez, all insurgent lieutenant, and
Marcisco Rodriguez Lopez, a private,
recently courtmartialed, were shot iii
the Cabanas fortress here at s1nrise.
Another prisoner from Santiago, Nunez
Bravo, a rebel project, was shot in
Santo Domingo.
The bishop of Havana, in cooperation
with the mayor, the press and various
local institutions, is arranging to open
under the direction Of the sisters Of
charity, lunch counters to relieve the
starving poor in the streets.
Yellow fever and smallpox are ill.,
creasing in Havana, Guanabacoa, Mat.
anzas and Santa Clara.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
No Objections to Children.

Fond Mother accompanied by small
son)-I sec you take children ut this hoteli
Summer Hotel Proprietor (glancing gem
tally ut many little bourtlers)--Oh, YEA.
madam, of course. TOW do you do, my
little npp?
Small Chcrub-Nonc o. your bushes
Fond Mothor-Oh, baby, you should
not speak SO to tho gentleman.
Chcrub-1 will.
Fond Mothcr-Blcss his little heart,
don't CO know GO shouldn't speak SO to
mamma? Say, Ppm \ciy we'll" to tho
nico gentleman.
Cherub-I won't.
Fond Mothsr--Mcwy! Don't throw your
ball that way. You'll break IL window
Children nro so innocent ard joyful t.lit-
Proprictor-I beg your l;r N. n!,.auri.
said we took children, ard we do, bus II
Is my duty to warn you thnt wc have. ,nas.-
sizes, and whooping cough, nnd chicken
pox, and scarlet fever, and smallpox: in
tho hotel, and five children have something
that looks like Asiutic cholera Thank
fate, she's gonc.-New York Weekly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
CRACKS At CHICAGO.

They have about decided, it is now said,
to pave the Chicago river with asphalt and
use it for q observation-disclosures Com
mercial Tribune.
In Chicago they actually arrested q man
he Is an actor-for kissing his wife on
the street while saying goodby to her. -
Dies Moines Register.
A Chicago jury allowed a woman $3.50
for damages done to heraffections They
seem to have q very poor idea of woman in
Chicago.-Florida Times Union.
The Chicago police arrested a man for
kissing his wife-his own wife-on the
public streets If they had been quarreling,
nothing would have been said.
apolis journal.
The Chicago man who stole new suit
Of clothes in order to be baptized in good
style appears to have been the victim Of q
sudden attack Of emotional piety. It is Q
rare disorder in that town.-New York,
Mail and Express "A
An exchange says that $50, 900 couplesl
have been married in Chicago since the]
great fire. This Is an interesting item sol
far as 1t goes, but it is incomplete What
the general public would like to know is
how many Of tho couples staid that way -
Scranton Truth
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
SHOW SURPRISING GAINS

Later Returns Increase the Democratic
Ma jority in Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 5.-Further
returns received from Mondays cleo
ton in this state confirm the first re-.
ports of complete Democratic victory
with surprisingly large gains. The
count in the big counties has been slow,
especially in the cities, but official esti.
mated returns, the latter based on re.
ports received from q number of the
boxes in the counties reporting, show
that Johnston has certainly carried As
out Of 88 counties. Goodwin Pop. }
has Is counties. Six have not been
heard from or are too close to be figured
upon. Johnston's majority will reach
5000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
THE IOWA CONFERENCE.

Gold Democrats Meet ut Des Moines.
Favor Third Ticket.
DIES MONIES, Ia., Aug. 5.-Colonel L.
d. Martin called the state gold stand
ard conference Of Democrats to order.
The meeting was held at the Slavery
House. About 40 delegates were in at
tendance and the meeting was har-
monious. The question Of the advisa-
biiity Of putting Democratic gold
ticket in the field was discussed at some
length, the main question being
whether it would be better not to vote
for Mckinley than put q gold ticket in
the field, which was considered eqriva-
lent to helping the Republican ticket in
left handed manner. The majority
was in favor of another ticket, because
Of the Republican stand ON tariff, which
could not be endorsed. l.. D. Martin
will be chosen delegate and Edward
H. Hunter an alternate to the national
conference at Indianapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS.

Sold to President Winter for the Re0rgan-
ization for u, 100. 200.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 5.-All Of the
lands Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
in the state of Washington, comprising
II ,9O2 sections of: patented and an i'll
definite quantity Of unpatented lands
were sold at public auction by Special
Master Alfred l.. Carey. The sale was
under decree Of the United States
circuit cours Of the Eastern district of
Wisconsin. The property was bought
in by Edwin w. Winter for the North
ern Pacific railway company. Of which
he is president, for $l,7O5,2 A
private bidder attempted to purchase
one tract Of 100 acres, but Winter bid it
up to GID, 900, and took it at that figure.
There was no opposition after this.
Winter purchased the next tract for
500, with all option to take the rest of
the patented land at the same figure,
which he promptly covered, depositing
$4,000 in Northern Pacific bonds.
The remaining lands Of the company
were knocked down to him for lump
bid Of $5O5, 600.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
SOME NEW METAPHORS.
Mr.. Bryan Said to Have Coined Choice (
Phrases for His New York Speech. n

Mr.. Bryan Said to Have Coined Choice (
Phrases for His New York speech. N
OMAHA, Aug. ga special to the Bee
from Lincoln, Neb., sa,s When w. Il
J. Bryan leaves for New York next
Friday evening, he will carry with him
draft of the speech which he intends
to use before the notification committee
in Madison Square Garden. He has de-
voted considerable time to it already,
but will put few finishing touches
before it can be declared complete. It
will occupy between one hour and an
hour and q half in delivery and will
discuss the Chicago platform IN detail,
ind give his Interpretation thereof. He
is especially indignant at the charge
that he and those who stand with him
OH the Chicago platform are to be
classed as anarchists or that they aim
to break down any of the laws Of the
country. Mr.. Bryan has something
to say about the charge in his Omaha
speech ut the time Of the reception to
him in that city. In his New York
speech, he will elaborate the idea aud
roundly denounce the accusation.
win Astonisl, the Country.
Those who have been taken into his
confidence. and there is certainly one,
say that this speech will astonish the
country, and that it contains number
Of new and pleasing metaphors never
before used on any stage, and which
have nothing in common with "crowns
Of thorns' O. "crosses Of gold" 1t is
understood that Hon. Richard p. Bland
who will be in Lincoln, at the time of
Mr.. Bryan's departure, will accompany
him to New York, appear with him in
Madison Square and make speech. 1t
is said that Mr.. Bryan will make no set
speeches along the route, but will in
dulge in informal talks to the people
from the rear platform of coaches.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
JOHN J. lEGALIA

street parade participated in by 1000
people, Mr.. Ingalls, addressed Ill as
semblage of 5000 Kansans in the public
park. Mr.. Ingalls, strongly endorsed
the Republican platform and was
earnest in his advocacy Of the election
of Mckinley and Hobart, but he urged
his hearers to pay particular attention
to the election of a Republican legisla-
ture and gave them q significant re-
minder that he was not yet too old to
serve one, or two, or three more terms
as United States senator.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
ELEVATORS TO CLOSE.

Those at West Superior Will Shut Down
Aug. IL.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The Duluth
commission men, who are now shipping
to Superior elevators have sent
out orders to ship to Duluth.
Nearly all of the wheat now
going to Superior the elevators
is controlled from Duluth. The Great
Northern railroad is the only receiver
caught in bad fix. 1t has no yards in
Duluth, and wheat arriving over its
line will have to be inspected about 100
miles down the line unless the road can
arrange to put yards in here. The Su-
perior elevators will be closed Oh Aug.
10, the date when the inspection is
Withdrawn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
EFFECT ON WALL STREET.
Failure Of Moore Bros. Was q Complete
q Surprise. ~

. .....
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The failure of
Moore Bros. Of Chicago was complete
surprise to Wall street, and was at first
assumed to include the collapse of Dia-
mond Match company Of Chicago and
the New York Biscuit company which
had been promoted by the firm. The
sensational character of the failure and
the unusual step taken of closing the
Chicago Stock Exchange, pending re-
adjustment, led the financial commu-
nifty at large to expect the most start
ling disclosures. It was feared that the
New York banks might be involved, as
holders OF collaterals, and that also
wholesale liquidation in the Changers
and other shares might result. Lower
London cables previous to the opening
also created an unfavorable impression.
Accordingly there was a rush to sell at
the sound of the gong, and during the
first Is minutes the market was de-
moralized under liquidation, bear offer
ings and sales for foreign account.
Prices dropped q few points, but grad
ually reacted to the opening figures.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
THE TREASURY EMPTY.
F.nanc al ID Hiculties of the Turkish Gov
ernment Most Acute.

F.nanc al ID tIiculties of the Turkish Gov
eminent Most Acute.
CoNsTANr1NoPLE, Aug. 5.-The finan-
cial difficulties of the government are
most acute. The officials on the civil
list have not received their salaries for
seven months, and when some of them
complained they were arrested. The
sultan is paying some of the officials out
of his private purse, and negotiations
in progress with London bankers to
capitalize the Cyprus tribute have been
broken off owing to the excessive de.
mands of the Turkish government,
which counted upon getting from this
source the sum Of e450, 1000 with which
to replenish the Golfers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
SOLDIERS AND STRIKERS.
A Lively Fusilade ut Cleveland During
ag strs sya# the Night. E5s y III z

A Lively Fusilade ut Cleveland During
.s the Night.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. shooting by
soldiers and rioters snarked the opening
of another day in the vicinity Of the
Brown Hosting works At l 80 a. m.
two men stopped in front Of Mrs. Limbs
boarding house a few squares from
the Brown Hosting works, where man
named Gettner, who is employed at the
works, boards. The two men yelled
for the ''scab" to come out, and then
they began to throw stones at the
house Presently one of the men fired
at the door, the bullet passing through
the panel and entering the house The
noise attracted the attention of the
militia, and a detachment of Company l
men were ordered to the scene on the
double-quick. AS the soldiers tarned q
neighboring corner the two men
started to run. The lieutenant in
charge shouted shalt. The pursued
men paid no attention to the order and
soldiers began firing at them. They re-
turned the fire and for few moments
there was lively fusillade. One of
the men suddenly made cry and was
heard to groan. A moment later, how
ever, both had disappeared in the dark
ness. The affair caused the utmost ex-
element in the neighborhood for time.
The bullets struck several houses. Two
went clear through the side of q grocery
store. The soldiers and others believe
that the two men had planned to blow
up Mrs. Lind's house.
It is not likely that a sympathetic
strike will be ordered. Eight of the
leaders of the central labor union, all
representing different trades, were inter
viewed, and all but two Of them ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to such a
strike, declaring that it would be I'M
wise and could not benefit the Brown
strikers. -.s