davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
sMUGGLED TOBACCO SEIZED.

George 4. Angelo. customs inspector. was stand
sing the deck OF the steamer Sorrento at the South
aaren0si spitt IN Bfoonly4l6n friday night whei he
y 6Axx man 4fo*s ! a bag Oh the pier from tbs
steamer ChandernaEor and leap from the ship after
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
at 23c. and 29c. yard.
MADE.UP LACE GOODS.

VIII exhibit Tomorrow the latest novelties
in lace. embroidery. chiffon. and batiste fronts
yokes. &c
EMBROIDERED and LACE YOKES at 75c
to $500 each
BATTSTE FRONTS at $l.25 to $500 each
SILK FRONTS. all colors. at $1.95 to $500
each.
A very large assortment In positively ex-
elusive styles
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
BLACK SILKS.

A line OF Black Silks particularHn nos cRAN
mention is a 23-inch BRo'"
AZ 75c. yard. formerly Ooc'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
GLOVES.

o-casp p X. CHAMOIs GLOVES, white ana
natural 49,. orav
4-bu,,on J. g. p KID in white. pearl tan gray
brown and black at S1.O0 pair.
TAFFFTA GLOVES. color-d and black at So'
Odd lot OF slightly soiled KID GLOVES at ""''
pair OWES
Kavsers Patent Double tipped SiLh ui|'' r''
coored and black.
FOSTER HOOK KID IN gray oro"" '"" anu
black AZ 70c.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

%s:s ;s:s =. s:,..: 4 s
VIA ;aSs ;:Hisss Hiss T. s,ss :': ::
''ssss g; sssSi s:: ysss
!sss.ss sss: ::s.ss az : =; 3: =;
en,ssv'c eIsmaG'ccn vas IN, met xth shs sssss s.sn
door Of my smithy u a''Q'A alwes' =: sfr5 .el
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
TOILET ARTICLES.

Pure Gum Camphor at 55c. pound
Solid Back Hair Brushes at 6Oc. each regularly
15c. and SIC.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

ssnss%y sssS;Sx namss ansf's aar,aa !" i (
Donald d. ali A East areenbush. n T.; I.cus Della !" :!
Jane 4. reney Brooklyn. n; T.; Z; jchn. ha wl!tst
Elroy, Cahaba. Ala; mary !. "a 'nrooklyn n y
barre. Penn; Eliza n. Jehn,H' Y: MarsafeS Ia
SYH9' 4 w. and mf Frances A. warren SSssTTsG.sd SsTs,s
following Mrs. Henry conalIns; and Mas Mr.. wI.s
Trusiow. Miss Mary snedeEer Gammisrer%Mis. nho - -
A. Ziegler. Receiving .s 'S" S,water. Miss BsSx
e%ker % MSS s,,.,is pan.e'' Valentine. Miss scawar'
MISS oinss An.o,ne Mrs George f. Hyatt
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
Cotton Dress Goods.

New styles in LAWNS. JACONETS and PER
Gales for DRESSES and SHIRT WAISTS.
12Hc. per yard.
30 pieces Lace Striped ZEPlIYRS. handsome de-
signs, fast coors. 12isc per yard-regular price
1Sc.
SCOTCH LAPPET MUSLINS, newest Fabric In
thin goods. at l5c. per yard-former price Soc
Full assortment Of GRASS LINEN and LINEN
BATISTE, Stripes and Dots, from 35c. TO 500.
per yard.
TWO SPECIALS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

"A cup ~ tea my dea-s' And when has that
not been a thing conjure vim The gentle
/: dame Of an earlier day wont 70 turn her
drained cup round three times. AMI. 10 he
(: hercsyphic grounds. rad The future. We shall
: Initiate her method but r"t"rs~ ssr result. and
: In the bottom = ,ur cup go day discern The
past"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
LEATHER GOODS.

p,,ck GRAIN BELTS. II. inches wide. Zoe.
p,,ck SEAL. BELTS Ia incnes wide ooc'
Rlock ALLIGATOR BELTS, II. inches "ide'
75c. -,
WIN show a SPECIAL white CALF BELL ~
inches wide. with sterling silver Deaded euse
buckles. at Sl.25 each: value 500
cASvA3 TELESCOPE CASES. Ieather-"Ppeu
corners two and three straps. with handle
c., a IN Is % inches.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
COlOred Dress Silks

VIII exhibit tomorrow:
2O-nch PLAID TAFFETA. imported 70 sel F"
1Jc.. at soc.
23-inch PRINT ID CHINA SILKS u ."
Persian and Dresden effects. CSC.
19-inch Wash Print TAFFETA msn' '"""
75c. .,m
2O-inch three-tone GLACE TAFFETA. Wv"
21-inch Wash Print TAFFETA, in new ""~
tone colorings. 9l.25.
2O-inch White and Black Fancy IAfi'"
S5c. -,
21-inch White and Black Fancy IAf''"
$l.OO. ,xr
2l-inch White and Black TAFFETA 'A''
SIPS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

DR. and Mrs David COchran"; faculty ana
teachers-Dr. Backus Mr.. Woodmln. Profess "
Whcher Miss Ingoldsby, Miss Ward. Miss Alien.
Miss Harms Mss Beecher. Miss Gese. Mile
Raoux, Mile. Vincent
Mrs. u. c. McEwen presided. While the first
course was being served neatly gotten-up pro-
grammes were distributed The front page ~
these read:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

The engagement Of Miss Helen Slater, Of Grand
ave. TO Edward Richardson of Amltyst is an
nounced Another engagement announced is that
of Miss Fanny c. Harrison. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William J. Harrison, OF Vanderbilt-ave. TO
James Gardner Fleming.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
LINING SPECIALS.

LlNlNG SkEClALS.
3G-inch Fast Black PERcALINE at lo&
yard. regularly 12tic
Real INDIA GRASS CLOTH, very light aM
durable and most desirable for sleeve lining q
SOC. per piece Of 3ta yards.
36-.nch Fast Black Sateen At lSe. yard
ParasOls g Sun Umbrellas.
22-inch, all silk COACHING PARAS0lA
handsome Dresden Figures on white and lsus
colored Grounds, at $l.5O.
22-nch white silk COACHING PARAsolA
Dresden Ball Handles white paragon francs "
Sl.25, $3.50. and $500 each.
24-nch extra quality silk SUN uMBRELLAS
black blue and garnet. close rolling nne Us
den Handles. at $2.75 each.
In 26-inch at $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

0IdN NJ 001 ~
sRD FLOOR
Special Sale Of Crochet ana Marse'"'. '...nd,
suitable for Summer cottages-a' '-"
low prices. =, M.
Full Size CROCHET QUILTS. hemn.s
seilles Designs. at 95c.; reduced from '.,c,A
Full Size MARsEILLES QulLTe'
Sl.65; reduced from $40, ..nmA
rul, Size MARSEILLES QUILTS n'"''
Sl.05; reduced from $3.50
Summer Blankets,
Steamer and Travelling Hus'' ~.
Lap Robes, Horse sae''"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Mr. and Mrs James Black Hodgskin holding
series OF receptions al their home, No. 40 Clinton
st. on FRIDAYS In May.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Oscar Pfeiner and Miss Pfeiffer. of Keap-st,
sailed for Europe Tuesday. TO spend the summer
b travel Mr.. and Mrs. William Vogel and Miss
vogef OF Keap-st. will sail for Europe IN June.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

at 45c. C2c. 75c. 0Oc. each
special bride leather DRESS SUIT CASE,
up.n lined brass lock. steel frame. In - ana =
inch reduced from 80 and 5000 each 10 $3.50
and $500.
STEAMER TRUNKS. canvas covered. cloth
lined, brass Excelsior lock. iron bottom
size 30 and "a inches.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

,,,.tc .......... Mie Vincent
Make the coming oern"v with JOY.
And pleasure drown the trim.
c,.o,trr by ,he pr.stIen' ......... Mr, - HcEwsn
unto with a 'ai~' Dr. Charles T. West
Music .......... Professor and Ms II ~. Nootnisn
We meet thee Ike pleasant thought
p-osiien, of Tho ca.. of %. ..... Miss Auismafs
''Bessings be- with them. and eternal praise.
Who gave nobler lives. and nohler cares
ae'n Low
NOW By ST. Paul. the work gees hrtvsly On ......
' D- Truman T. Baekus
Music .......... MI. Vincent
signs and tokens Hnui' old
The Tcv. Dr Lyman Abbot,
other pages clearly proved tha, the reunion
was signed to bring JOY 10 feminine hearts
This delicate paragraph was on the second page
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Halsted and Miss Hal
sted of Remsen-st.. returned recently from River
side Lower California where they have been spend
ine several months with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hal
stsd. They sail in shor; time for Europe. where
they will pass the sumner.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

VIII display TAFFETA RIBBON, ~ inch
wide light colorings and black and white.
SPECIAL at 29c. yard.
And double-faced BLACK SATIN RIBBON,
superior quality
3E and AZ inches,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

TWO SPECIALS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Among the announcements for this week an
cat home" by Mrs. David Moffatt and Mr.. and Mrs
Frazer Moffatt on Tuesday from Until and from
9 until TO- at No. II wiliow-st.: the marriage on
Wednesday evening at O'Clock OF Miss Margaret r.
Meachann. dsushter.of Mrs. Sarah NJ Meacham, to
Walter n. Jones' al the home or Mrs. Msacham. No
ess Thrd-st. concert by Miss Ina Lawson and the
eveping. at the Pouch Gallery; Mrs Remsen r. Bur
nett "at home from 4 until o'clock on Saturday
Il Shore Road and Seventy-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hess gave birthday party
IN honor of their daughter Annie at their home, No
25 South First-st., on Thursday evening The
rooms were handsomely decorated. and dancing and
singing were INDUCED in until 10 oc.ock, when sup
per was served, after which there was music and
fancy dancing Among the young peop,e present
were the Misses Dora Rathjen. Tille kohberger,
blanche Smith Minnie Freitag Ella Bertch Martha
Gisael Blanche ont, Minnie kronmollers Ethel Kipp
members Of the family were present: Miss Emily
, Hess, Louis Hess. jr, Masters Vile ana victor
Hess Ludwig Fabe- and John Schupbach
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

VIII offer a lot OF Ladies' fast black COTTON
HOSE. double heels and toes our own i'm
portation at $500 per dozen: pairs Doc.
A line OF Ladies' SILK Dye fast black COT
TON HOSE. high spliced heels and double soles,
at 25c pair
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

The annual garden fete for the benefit OF the
Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, which VIII take
place on Thursday Friday and Saturday of the Sec
md week IN june. promises, If the weather proves
favorable to excel even the one given last year,
which was an extraordinary success. Many OF the
leading women OF society are deeply interested IN
the cha ritv and every effort will be made TO render
n more attractive than ever. The spacious ana
pretty grounds of the Wildwood CUB. FatDush' Will
seain be the scere Of the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
3 z O o KY N .

Commencing Monday, We will place on sale par.
ticularly attractive assortment Of FINE LAWN
WRAPPERS in dainty figures and stripes in large
variety of colors, prettiy trimmed with lace and en-
broidery extra wide skirts and full sleeves at $l.
S225, SITS and $500 each. These garments an
all exceptionally well finished and the prices tie
lowest we have quoted for the same quality
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

A reception given last Tuesday by Mrs. David Mof-
fatt OF willow-st in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer
NJ Moffatt, attracted large number Of Heights
people The receiving party included Miss Moffatt,
Mn A; f. Myers and Miss Myers of New-York;
Mrs W j. Forbes and Mrs William Clapp. Mre.
William, L. Moffatt and Miss Katharine Blake pre-
sided over the tea table.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
FIGHTING FIRE IN MILWAUKEE
Smoke From a Clothing Store Almost Kills
Four Firemen.


Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. IA stubborn
fire. which had its origin in the World
clothing house on Chestnut street kept
the firemeu fighting for three hours this
morning. 1t was one of the hardest
struggles the department has ever had,
and almost the entire fire-fighting force
of the city was called out before the
flames were subdued. Three stores Were
burned out. two being occupied by the
World clothing house and the other
by William Paschen's crockery house.
The loss viii probably exceed 500, 900.
The volume of smoke arising from the
fire in the clothing store was some
thing terrific and the firemen worked
at the risk of their lives. Four MEM
bers of engine company No. were
overcome and rendered insensibie, but
were taken out by their comrades in
time to save their lives, though two Of
them were almost dead when carried
from the building.
The names Of the men who were over
come by smoke are:
Trucknlan Beck, engine company
No. ..
Pipsrnan P. c. Klein, engine COM
pany No. ,.
Pipeman Steinbach, engine company
No. =
Pipeman Gus Middleman, engine
company No. ).
Fire Recorder Alexander Rose. IN
coming down one OF the ladders from
the second story, slipped and fell to
the ground, dislocating his right shout
der
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
GENERAL MILES NARROW ESCAPE
For the Second Time on III. Present Tour
He Meets with an Adventure.

San Francisco, Oct General Mel
son y. Miles,, commander of the army
of the United States, had narrow es-
cape from death yesterday afternoon
while driving on the hill leading from
the Cliff house to the ocean beach. He
owes his life to the GOODNESS and agility
displayed by Colonel Amos s. KimbaR,
chiSf quartermaster Of the department.
OF California, and Mr.. W H McKit-
trick of Bakersfield a son-in-law of Col
onel William Schafter. After inspecting
The waterworlkS plant at the Presidio,
General Miles and a party OF friends
started for the town in order to catch a
train for the south While going down
a steep grade the pole of the carriage in
which the commanding general was rid
Ing snapped short off near the axle and
FRIGHTENED the team. The vehicle was
dashed against the bluff, and the driver
thrown from his seat between the plung-
ing and kicking animals. but Colonel
kimbau and Mr.. McKittrfck Jumped
out and rushed 10 the horses heads Just
in time to Prevent their bolting down
the hall TO almost certain destruction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02

the United States and the several states
thereof and foreign nations, to the ire
parallel injury of the people and bust
ness interests of the country. An i'm
junction is asked for so as to prevent
defendant corporations from carrying
out their unlawful agreement and from
the establishment of their connecting
cables on the shores of the United
States. The complaint states that La
Compagnie Franchise Des Cables Tele-
grapheoues, is the successor in interest
of the company known as La Com
pagnic Francise Du Telegraphe De
Paris New York. La Societe Fran
ca3se Des Telegra Plies Sousmarins, and
other French companies in the owner
ship of a tpansa Ulantic submarine sys-
ten starting from Santiago de Cuba,
running TO Haiti, San Domingo, Mar
Unique and Gaudaloupe and thence to
Dutch Guiana, French Guiana and Bra
I'll and also a direct line from San
Domingo to Venezuela All the cables
are in operation under concessions
which give the French company the sole
right TO land and use them between
those places and the United States for
periods running from twenty-five to
sixty years These concessions were OBJ
tanned in the years 1883 and 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
LATEST cur Is ON BEER
Railroad Freight Men Pause to Inquire
Whittier are They Drifting.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 1.-Yesterday's cut
I'm freight rates from Chicago and other
lake points TO Omaha is on beer The
former rate of 25centS per 100; this rate
has been reduced > cents. 1t is Tumored
that there has also been quiet cut on
coffee and preserved fish by few of the
ChicagO-Omaha lines. but no clear case
of the cut is obtainabl Freight offic-
ials are beginning 10 wonder when the
series of daily reductions will cease. Il
is said that there is no more business
being CARVED on at the new rate than
at the old rates. With the exception of
coal, il is doubtful if the reduct ton OF
freight rates on any commodity will
materially benefit the consumer The
slash, ii is said. Will doubtless continue,
however until the general freight agents
OF the western lines are able to get to-
gether and fix up an agreement to take
the place of the shattered instrument
of the Western Freight association
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
INSPECTOR GAVE Elm A CHANCE
And Now Postmaster howell is Either a
Fugitive or a Suicide

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct 1.-POstoffcer
inspector Mercer was called away ilurri-
eddy Tuesday evening and left for Sid
cley, Ia. Last night he wired the police
station here 10 look out for Postmaster
Moses r. Howell of that place, who was
a defaulter TO the extent of $500 and a
fugitive from justice. The case had
been carefully worked up against the
postmaster, and when he was arrested
at noon yesterday there was no chance
for him to show that it was all a mis-
take. But in consideration of the small
mess Of the amount, and the fact that
he was so well known in the town, Mer-
Ger did not place him directly under
arrest, but permitted him to go out and
try to make up the amount Of the short
age. He failed to make up the def
cheney and made a break for liberty.
The town was searched for him but he
could not be found. Howell is man
IS years of age who stands. or who has
stood, high in the community, and it is
feared that in his shame and disgrace
he may have committed suicide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
GUILTY OF TRATNwRECKING
Two Niscreants I'm Michigan Convicted in
the Federal Court.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 1.-The second
trial of John c. Hodewig and William
II. Johnson in the United States district
court resulted today in a. verdict of
guilty against both defendants. They
were tried for conspiring with others
TO obstruct the passage 81 the United
States mails. On July 16, 1854. an ex-
press train was derailed TWO miles west
OF Battle Creek. One rail was found
TO have been moved and spiked fast a
foot out of the line. The fireman of the
train was killed in the accident After
many sensational developments num-
fber Of men were arrested, and the de-
PENDANTS in the case made damaging
statements which were used against
them in ire present trial The trial was
in connection with man named Jewett.
The latter was acquitted and the jury
disagreed as to BodeWig and Johnson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
REVIEWING STAND BREAKS DOWN
Vice President Stevenson and Governor
Drake Have a Narrow Escape


Burlington, Ia, Oct During a
parade at noon today at the Iowa semi
centennial celebration the reviewing
| stand, containing Vice President Ste
venson, Governor Drake of Iowa and
staff, and many other prominent people.
collapsed, throwing all to the ground
and injuring some thirty people. Vice
President Stevenson and Gov. Drake
escaped with slight bruises. The seri-
ously injured are:
County Treasurer E. S. Burris of Bur-
lington; leg broken.
James D. Rowen Of the governors
staff.
Rev. r. S. Fellows of Fayette.
Lafayette Young. Des Moines, orator
OF the day; slightly bruised
Auditor of State c. G.. Mccarthy of
Des Moines, head bruised.
City Commissioner S. H. Jones of Bur
Ington; back hurt.
Ex-Governor Newbold of Mount Pleas
Liant; hand sprained.
Colonel H. o. Weaver of Wapello;
ankle sprained.
State Superintendent Of Schools Henry
Sabin of Des Moines; slightly hurt.
Vice President Stevenson was taken
in a carriage TO the Hotel Delano where
he rested from the shock of the accl-
dent. He was not in the least hurt and
took the accident good-na turedly.
Ex-Governor Sherman of Vinton, Ia.
and daughter of Governor Drake Were
painfully bruised Many others receive
cuts and scratches, but none are fatally
injured, unless it may be Burris, the
extent of whose injuries cannot be as
certained yet.
Major w. c. Wyman of Ottumwa, Ia,
only had his ankle sprained and is no.
seriously injured.
Vice President Stevenson and Cover
nor Drake and staff just left the parade
and gone to the stand. There were at
least fifty people on it when, without
warning, ii crashed to the ground. The
most intense excitement prevailed for
"a time hut cool heads by prompt action
managed TO prevent stampede.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
Cscie SANS CounseI Gets After Certain
French Cable COMPANIES

New York. Oct. Limited States Dis
trict Attorney Wallace Mcfarland has
filed N the United States circuit court
q blu in equity IN the suit of the United
States against La Compagnie Franchise
Des Gables Telegrapheuques and The
United States and Haiti Telegraph Ca
bic company. The bill. which covers
fifty pages of typewriter matter. ac-
c'kses five different corporations of con-
Spring FOR the purpose OF Incorporating
part Of the trade and commerce with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02

Burlington, Ia, Oct. Fifty years
ago Iowa became a state, having pre-
viously occupied a prominent position
among the wild western territories.
In honor of this semi-centennial ami
versary, 10000 people gathered in this
city today to naugurate an eight-days
celebration. Burlington was selected
as the place of holding the celebration
on account of its prominence in terri
toriai affairs, it having been for num-
Der of years the seat of government.
This, the opening day, was Governors
day, and was honored by the presence
of Governor Drake and his staff, sew
era1 ex-governors, Vice President Ste
venson and large number of other
prominent citizens of the state and
nation The day opened with a salute
Of guns at sunrise. AT $50 reception
was rendered Governor Drake, Vice
President Stevenson and other distin-
guished guests at the Hotel Delano.
AT 1920 a grand parade, consisting OF
the governor and his staff and promi-
nent guests, escorted by four companies
of state militia, citizens in carriages
and numerous handsome floats illus
trating the march of progress" passed
through the principal streets, crowded
with masses of people and profusely
decorated.
At noon all bells and whistles in the
city broke forth in a welcome TO the
visitors. This afternoon exercises We're
held in the large coliseum. Grape park
was opened by Philip NJ. Grape, pres
ident of the Iowa semi-centennial COM
mission. A welcoming address was
delivered by Mayor Naumann. Gov
ernor Drake, president of the day, also
delivered an address of welcome and
congratulations. Lafayette Young of
Des Moines delivered the address of the
day. The exercises closed with a dress
parade.
In the evening there was a banquet
at the Hotel Deiano to hundred
guests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
SCOTT JACKsON's APPEAL HEARD
Decision Reversed on bis Petition for q
New Trial.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 1.-The appeal
of Scott Jackson, condemned to be hung
for the murder of Pearl Bryan, was
heard by the court of appeals today on a
petition for a new trial. Prosecutor
LCckhart and the attorney general APP
peared for the commonwealth and T.
j. Crawford for the defense. The de-
ciSion was reserved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
Mrs. BRYAN PLEASES THEM.
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and intarnal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup OF
Figs. is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-tine medi
clnes and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
Orrail n formed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
Interest IL Defauitsd.

New York, Oct las had been fore
Swallowed for some time past the semi
annual interest. aggregating s1ll 900.
on Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
consoi fves. due today. has been de-
faulted- The rcad recently went into
q receivers hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
PRESERVING THE STATUS ORC
Mine Operators and Union Miners at Lead
vile Equally Determined

Leadville. Colo. Oct 1.-The Miners
union held a secret session last night,
lasting till q late hour. Discussion was
chiefly over proposal 10 offer to de-
clare the strike off and withdraw the
condition that none but union men be
employed. # the managers would raise
the scale TO s.. Many of me members
We're aveESe 10 this. saying il would
have no Result, but II was warmly sivo-
Gated by Secretary Dewar and others
whose influence is very strong. but what
the final result VAS has not been made
public
A grand jury has been called by the
district court 10 meet next SATURDAY..
and VIII take UP the Coronado and En-
NETT affairs
Leadville. Colo. Oct. EVERY posi-
hnity Of ending the strike by arbstra-
ton or other a-Ticabie means has disap-
peared. for the time being at least. the
Cloud Chief Miners union having voted
in regular meeting last night 70 continue
indefinitely its fight for Uniform wage.
of s. per day for al Of the men in the
mines.
Two members Of the union have WITH
drawn and VIII seek work The mine
operators viii fl She places q the str!k
ers with outsiders as rapidly as possible.
and The state militia viii probably be
kspt here q long time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
HOW ABOUT
Your Letter Heads
Add Envelopes?

When yea are oa;, remember
that yea can get 4 Sta White
EnveioPe P:irted a. this ch-.,
II $500 lots, for sI.oo pr ihoas-
AID.
This Is less than yoz ea- by
TIE plain Er7e.oye.