davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
NEW IlNE ClRg. m EfEEGI DEC. !. 1886
ztauI ArrHrs AVID Hspart al saa Lass
CIV Dsnr, 81 JsHspts

AHEITn
PROM Chlrsgo. OmahA, 81 Loub.
khusss tIgy, Beaver, fAEt cay
anu iEICu .tst.ss.trt 100000. .. ~ p u
frtu uoIcna. lutte Portland, asa
Ifan cisco and DEton .-,. .,.,..... eu3 an
From sau Francisco, Cache valley
OE1sn lrdIuIermedlAtr pclnts spa
From Chicago. Omaha. H. Louis.
Kansas tlty, Denver AMI Ogden, ) 80 m
Hrum frisco, Muiuru. ssnps'a vi
ley, Ncphl, rro'o, hereur and
kurctt fasrtrst.. sf''ssstt,rtsssf.H ~ y h
~, m 1srmnu', To0es .nd Car
teli Beach ..,..sa ''.'ss 'sss'sa''s-' )" W
pErLEr
Tor Chlssgo Omaha, Denver, Kan.
80 tly, ~ Louis, ogden anl
Para lltI sr.,,.-s H.t... ..'f .tss'st.f % ~
Tor rnn Francisco, uEisn, Cache
Valley ami intermediate points. Q9 IN
For ugbsr snd intermediate poIuu. 90 "A
Fof Chicago. Omaha, beaver, hau'
saH tUY, ~ LuaIs, Nuua, iur.r
lGad ANA Ban tfaaelsco ,.ss.,..at " p m
30, EUIsts. Mgr1ur. Provo, Neph
haHucts NauuF, Milford Aul
frHc ,.sss'st. 'ff''sH- ..'s.s'' 90 " Fl"
'Ioi,Gtrae.d Beach, loosie aud
ltrmIu uHsts,t., Ht.'. .frr1rf. ''Fsf' y "
Trans south Of lual rau aAlI except
sLan daily except suudsr
IE uUULEr.
General A. eat pas'untor mo- ar'men'
CITY Ticket OMca, 2Oi HAN SIrsa.
I.lsuhons 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave ogden, or
Salt Lake the even.
log. and Aiior break
fasting In tho stump
tuous dining cars n tho
SANTA re ROUTE,
un lh0 third mnfniug,
you arrive IA Chicago
NJ ~. Louis iu season to
attend 10 business or
connect with all fast
tfalus for the East
Soms ono has said ~.
gently that tho track Of
the ATCHiSOS, To-
pEkA a SANTA FE
railroad was 10 such
potiec condi ION tina
the long dis aucs run Of
the "Flycfnun tho Nov
York Central could bo
egu1lod n not exceed
cd. by iIs magnificent
trains
GEO. T. GILMAN
General Agent Paaaong
o = Department
% Wesl Second South
Street. sails Lake city
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

aFrssahis Prize cents Al druEFita o. By ~siL
XII ARotHEna. % Warner BussL haE
Iorh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

I.sy. ssn Las 'uJ
No Ter bingham. rforo. Gftni
junction anu Ell oIn'i asst sos ~
Ma tor IfuV1. Dranu suucuoh
tud 81 pUInu Easi..s.s.s... - p ~
No. O. lur 'EIcu ani intefmgdiais
lHIula .Hs.s... ssHssa. ssssssssssss ~ y -
No - ! Or SD iIcassnt haHti. "a
Ina aui aA inturmoiiats
No. for Iurssa. Ia7sla, Provo.
tuu or intermediate points WV la
10 t=lui uHioa aul she vest 1000.
no. l-iuf uslon aai tIa Wasi,... H'1 F'N
Arrive ssit LsE. 'itY.
No i--Trom itoyo, srsai Juaeuon
auu tie Eattssssssss..ssssss l'1o y m
I'd tis Es,, ' -'' 49,, has ,. N.
t-iI0m Provo. iiinEham Nanu
msiisic r6I6ts......''....'. t9,p =.
No. % rom ogden Hun informed GAO. v,
tait % tHts..s..-- ..a..- ...ss- - Ia
ho. 7=afrum turaEN ami btyfon...
NU Iron NTdau aul sue wet
No t=trnm UFuou auf tb0 West. ~ m
Ouiy iins ruunnE through fulman tAal
seOpiuE cAts RAT iatu tItY 90 Nan francs. y
"a. lake ca. 90 uUuv1f VIA efAul ~. W.
Ird ralt Lake Guy Iu Kansas tiy And 'L's''
80 va dorado points -.-,,,..,
1Hfuush tourist or family s'espsr. wllnol'
thauge 10 ksnsas CITY, JhicAEo and hostol
tu,s reclining char cars salt IAss I"
Denver.
Ticket OnlCs, 10 v, End South
D.. Z. popGg cen Nsrtgsr
.. ~. IA httSh. frame hAnasefl
D, a. WADLElGli. Gen. faasEf Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
CATAISISH

wy 'RrAs new upstt ard r'esnes
ths GstAi pttttgst, Ailayt riin and tuhsmua.
Non, Hfatths sores, frotsra NE htmbfaus
from Sold Nsstorss the lenses u raats sud
tmFu The BALM "A quiuklI absorbed aAd
ftVes relief lunco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
1t is the
Train to Take.

THE BurlIngton'a EYES,
ubuIol FLYER" which
leaves Denver every even.
Ing a. pi5O-aiipr arrival ~
tai from all points Ia
Iah--i- tho fastest, best
IfANyIjVNfil equipped aud most comfort
uilIIlrIlIIIn hb train TO al points East
ihtf lA13l 4 carries ihfo' slice. srs,
INdil1lIWl chair and dining car, md
tetfttRtnt9 offers service 10 tmaha,
20 ria, Chicago. st. Joseph,
Kansas Cify Hni ~ Louis.
ia i' simply unrivAllrd.
TT Got tickets hou tho
l1ctI agou Of tho H. q, w.
Ry.
W. P. MCMILLAN, Goal Agent, Sal,
Lake Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The only lice IulHIns lEo
Through Fast Trains daily
LEADvHLk,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. Is, 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am,
Salt Lake b'oS am, arrive at Pueblo
tfS am, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1910 am.
Train No. I leaves Ogden 6i5; pm.
Salt Lake 7;lu pm, afnve at Pueblo
5 ~ pm, Colorado Springs 6;ss pm,
Denver g:aS pm.
csauseioua made At Pueblo, OolorasS
Springs aud Denver With all lines ss.e
Elegant day coaches, chair ears and Pull
man slsepsfa on all trains. TaGa The
u, a n. q. and have . comfortabls IMP
and enjoy the nneai sosnsry 90 NE con
unonL
A. +. HUoHES q X, HOOPER
yTanio hsnkEvr, a. 2. a 7. A.
Denver, Colo, DsnVo.. CfAn
nv HEvINa
General Agent
hali Laks otE. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
U. S. DEPOSITORY

wiiford woodruff, Geo VI. Cannon,
prssidont Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
Pr8tty Y00t.

American women should he the best shod in the world and
they will be you call Baer Main street. Why Is this sof
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12

Special Correspondence of TIE TRIBUNE.
AUGUSTA, June G.-The building boom
is eti!l going on at this place. j. W.
Eberl is making great addition to his
building, Is feet long by 20 feet wide, .
stories.
Mr.. FraaE IIirsch lie now building .
dwelling.
The new bridge, lately CONSTRUCTED by
our ollicien. road supervisor, Alex Chs
holm, Is d credit to lis skill and labor,
and the grading Of Main street has long
been needed.
Miss Annie Reifenrath. teacher at
Craig, Is visiting, accompanied by her
cousln Of Chicago, her many friends in
Augusta and vicinity,
Ms. A.F!ua Walrath is remodelng
her dwelling by raising The roof and re-
newing tie atrIngere.
Az croDs iu this vicinity look fine. ea-
peciaily lie grass and hay crop. The
frequent bowers, with sunshine be-
tween, ara what we need to make thinga
grow,
Shoaring will begin Monday, the sth.
L. g. Woods has just returned from
the capitaI, ond reports things rather
dull, bDt notwithstanding the cry Of
hard tlmos over 1000 bicycles arc in use
in Helena, at z cost, We would be safe to
say, bet& 10 $4,000 and $4,000. Does
it pay r. b. nd 50 much for craz3 or
fad?
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12
SCHOOL BOARD MIHrING.


The New nigh school Furnishes The
Main Topic of Discussion.
There were present at the school
beard meeting Saturday Trustees
Cooper, Holmes, Poole, Warden, Boor.
man and Repath. There was concider-
able discussion over the sub contracts
on the high school building, A copy oil
the contract between w. J. Winters and
Mckay Bros. was read, BY which ii ap.
pears that. as late Us February last.
Aiut8Te' sub.coutract had baen amended
~ the addition Of clause by which be
| WAS TO furnish coal aud an engineer tu
heat the building and receive 500 extra,
and this sum he claims from the school
| board, The continent of tho bOard was
to the effect that they were only held for
the plasterng proper, Trustee RoormRu
was anxious 70 get the aub.c0utrau ora
at work rs soon ss pos bic, a3 he feared
,hc hign school might NOT be completed
ID Lme for opening school Sept. if they
dld not commence soon, Chairman
Cooper said that money migb. he hor-
roUoI from the sinking fun1 10 start the
work going till the bonds were e0lJ.
This idea was opposed by Trustee War.
Ien9 and othor and the subject Was
dropped,
The ciUrk was ordered to notify all
furniture firms tO submit bids for far
ni=hin$ he high school by July Is
y resolution Was passed ordering tho
boards Chicago attorneys to proceed
with the trial OF the suit Of the Ameu-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12
"ALMrGHTY VOICE" is STILL.
No Truth III The Report of His Capture
in This state.

in This state.
Speaking Of the rumors of the location
and capture of almighty Voice." the
bad lndian, who is wanted for the MUIR
der of Il Canadian officer and for whose
apprehension reward Of 500 is offered
by the Canadian government, Capt
Deane of the mounted police force, VINO
is now in this city, stated to a TRIBUNE
reporter Friday that ne had no def
mite information which would even war
rant him in saying that "AImighty
Voice. had even been in the state. He
gave no credence 70 the report of bis
capture or to the story that be had been
near this city. Sheriff Baldwin of Kal-
ispelI hoard Of an Indian who answered
the description Of "Almjghty Voice." no
had been seen in the vicinity of the
tlathead reservation, and started out
some time since to try and find him,
feeling pretty confident that he was on
the track Of the right man Some of
the Creos horo have informed the Cana
dian officers that Almighty Voice has
been IN This state and III company with
some Of the rowing bands of Nreca. The
Information ia, however. viewed with
some suspicion by the Northwest
police, who are ecoufdentit Is case Of mis-,
taken identity on tho part Of the In
dams. The Canadian ctlicere are in the
possession Of no positive evidence that
'Almighty Voice. crossed the boundary
line at all and, in fact. the search has
directions. Capt Deanes1atee, however,
tbo+ tl,ry.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12

ated. He says that, while two or three
of the tlockmasters may have lost as high
as 40 per cent of the lambs the average
loss will rot be more than . per cent
higher than usual, and this loss is off
set by the luxuriant growth Of grass,
produced by the rains.
Shearing in the vicinity OF ChoteRu
will not begin until June Is, losses on
account of earlier ehearing having been
sustained last year. At Sweet Grass,
ehearing has already begun.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12

The members Of the Miners union and
citizens generally Of Belt are making ex-
tensive arrangements for the appropriate
observance Of Miners Union day, Satur-
day, juno l3. About 500 have been
eQbscribed and the mayor portion Of this
sum will be devoted to prizes for various
athletic contests.
In the morning there will he parade
and addresses by James II, Sovereign Of
Des Moines, general master workman Of
the knights Of Labor, and other prom,
inent labor leaders. Tho afternoon will
be devoted to sports, and there will bo a
grand ball in the payiIio1 in the evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12

been accepted. Mr.. Turner's health has
been poor, and he will remove to his
ranch on Spring creek, a tributary of
Box Elder creek.
Charles ID. Wilt, who was rendered
the appointment AS the successor of Mr..
Turner, has declined to accept. and
Vincent Fortune, confidential book
keeper for Shepherd d Finn, Of Cas-
ccade, has accepted the appointment
from Clerk Cockrill.
Mr. Fortune will remove to Great
Falls next Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12

Warranty Deed L, Il, Clingan, trus-
tee, to Mary Oben, lot >, block j, Ken
'nedy's addition to townaite of Belt; so.
Warranty Deed-H, w. Mil,ard ct ux.
TO Jessie CIingan, lots and II, block >,
First addition to townsiie of Belt; $3.50.
Patent nited States TO r. W. Pur-
sell, e115 nell and e19 SCI of section 26,
township lG north, range l east
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12
MORE FACTS ABOUT THE CREES
Prominent Officials of the Northwest
Territories Now in This
State.
Crees Are Gradually Scattering to
Various Sections of the
State.

A, +. Forget Of Regina, Asslnlbola
commissioner of Indian affairs of the
Northwest territories, is in Helena, and
Capt. Deane, of the Lethbridge post OF
fine Northwest Mounted police, and Mr.
Iourie, interpreter, are in Great Falls
They have come to Montana to learn
why the government Of the United
Gtatoe did not comply with its promise
10 deliver between 500 and GOO Cree In
dams at Coutts last Tuesday, and are
about disgusted with the red tape that
must be unwound before IA move can be
made,
Capt. Deane, through Mr.. Hourie, has
notified the Crees who are cnCamped on
The West side that they need not fear to
return to Canada--to the Onion Lake
and Saddle Lake reservations, on the
Saskatchewan river, where these tribes
reside For this promise Capt. Deane
has the authority Of "Nictona, by the
grace Of God, of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain ard Ireland, Queen, DE
fender Of the Faith" etc,
Just after the Rel rebellion that SOW
arsign issued proclamation, which was
in part as follows:
Whereas, Certain misguided persons
lid, in the year of our Lord one tbous-
and eight hundred and eighty five, in
that Part of our dominion known as the
NortlWc territories Of our Dominion
of { dnada, oppose Our authority, and,
contrary to their allegiance did levy
| war upon US, and commit other divers
acts whereby they became guilty OF high
treason and treason-foIony against our
crown and dignity, and
"Whereas, Being we'll assured Of the
loyalty Of the inhabitants Ui the said
Northwest territories, and OF the firm
establishment OF paaCo, order and good
government therein, we are wiling to
exercise our royal prCro4ativc Of mercy
n respect Of the said crimes and OlensC8
a- hereinafter mentioned;
Now, know ye that we do, Of our
royal will and pleasure, ordain, direct
aud declare and proclaim that (5alo aud
except such Of the said pereons as are
now undergoing sentence in resp .ct of
&u> such crimes and offenecs) all per
sons ha!6oever are and shall be ac-
quito /. pardoned, released and dis.
ebarEoJ from all and all manner Of trea~
sons reasonable acts, felouiea, sedi-
tioaa, nisdemoanors, crimes or oltensos
Of political nature against Us. our
grown, authority and dignity, committed
b. them in the Northwest territories Of
0lr dominion Of Canada, during the
ear Of our Lord oue Thousand eight
hlndTed aud eILht}-iiJg and that All
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12

Julian T. Burd, postmaster and a
prominent merchant of Choteau, is in the
city.
Mr. Burd states that the reported loss
of lambs in Teton county was exagger-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-12

William l., Turner, who has been dep
uty clerk Of the district court for the
past two years, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect July l, and it has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
DRIFTING OF THE SEA.
Terrible Experience OF Members Of the
Crew Of the Steamer Ealing Nine
Perish from tho Cold.

Terrible Experience Of Members Of the
Crew Of the Steamer Ealing Nine
Perish from the Cold.
Halifax. N. s.. Jan. 10.-A boat from
the steamer Ealing which recently went
ashore on Green Island. reached Canso
at 3 o'clock today. There were nine
men in the boat which was in charge
of Second Officer Thomas, and all were
thoroughly exhausted and badly frost
bitten. They had terrible experience.
and nine of their shipmates. including
the captain died of cold and exhaus-
tton and We're thrown overheard. The
survivors are In such an exhausted
condition that they cannot tell exactly
when their mates died. saying it was
either today or yesterday.
They say two boats left the stranded
ship at els p. m. Of the sixth inst. One
contained the first officer and eight men
and as nothing has been heard from
them, all hands probably perished.
The other boat. the one which ar
rived at Canso today and in which nine
died as already related above.
Second Officer Thomas tells the fol-
lowing story of how the boat reached
CansO:
1.-The boat after leaving the steamer
tried to make Green Island as the
lights were plainly seen. but they could
not make their sails work and were
driven Atty miles out to sea. Then
the wind changed. blowing from the
eastward and by this means the boat
was enabled to reach CansO. Had II
not been for the braver and splendid
work OF the sailors we would never have
reached land. The seagoing qualities
of the life boat proved to be first class.
When the boat pushed off from the Eal-
ing 1t had on board but a dozen of
biscuit and barrel of water. The lat
ter soon became frozen and the men
were compelled to live upon Ice"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
DUEL TO DEATH.
Two Florida Men Fight with Pistols for o
WOmnn's Love.

Two Florida Men Fight with Pistols for
WOnnn's Love.
Mount Pleasant, Fla, Jan. 10.-For
the love of woman Henry Thomas
and Albert Stafford fought duel to the
death near this place Tuesday after
noon. t.
For two months they have gone
heavily armed, and It was known that
when they met fight would follow.
Tuesday Thomas and two friends
went hunting. not knowing that Staf-
ford and three friends had gone on a
similar errand. In the afternoon they
met and it seemed that a general fight
would ensue. Thomas. however, said
that only he and Stafford were con-
cerned. and asked that they be allowed
to fight it out. This was agreed to and
Thomas and Stafford, armed with pis-
tolls, faced each other at thirty yards
and began firing.
Neither was injured by the first ex-
change and the men advanced on each
other. At the second shot Thomas fell
with a bullet in his bowels. Stafford
still advanced on the PROSTATE man
firing, when Thomas staggered to his
feet, and. steadying himself by tree,
took deliberate aim and sent a bullet
through his foes heart. Thomas died
two hours later. In taking the cOrpses
of the young men home they were borne
past the residence Of the girl for whom
they fought. She showed no emotion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
FINL LEY 8
GREAT
ANNUAL
LINEN
SALE
will commence Mon
day, December 30, and
continue for Ten bays.

Our annual clearing sale Of table Nm.
ems, previous to inventory. has always
peen looked forward to with interest by
intelligent hOusekeepers, and judging
from the many inquiries already made
concerning this one It Will be no excepS
tion TO any Of its predecessors.
Tne values we offer are always apprs.
ciated. and during this sale RlaE.
sISTIBLE BARGAINS will be brousht
forward frpm day to day and VIII come
prise everything throughout ttn de-,
partment, from q table linen at Twenty
five Cents a Yard to one of our D0ullle
satin Damasks, at Two Dollars ana .
HAIR or over; also. In table nsronns
from One Dollar Dozen up to Fifteen.
Quotations on goods OF this class arc
no criterion Of their values, btt are
OFTEN misleaiing. Therefore we iuvi2a
you to personal inspection Of our
stock. knowing that you will not only
be interested. but that we can save you
at least Twenty-Five Cents on every
dollar invested.
Extra choice line Of Dinner and Tea
Sets, Lunch Cloths, Center pieces. Doy.
lies, etc.
Our usual fine assortment Of German
"Silver- Bleach" Damasks.
Agency for John s. Brown & Sons line
ems, BEST In the World"
Sale commences Monday morning and
will last for ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
they fABVOR ARITRATION
Lord Salisbury Seems to BE Without
Support In England.
ALL PARTIES DESIRE PEACE
Enthusiastic Expressions Are Heard In
Favor of tho Proposal to Establish .
Permanent Court Of Arbitrati0u,
The Commission Secrctaryship.

London. Jan. 1O-The movement in
favor of arbitrating the Venezuelan
question: with the United States Is
growing day by day. The Westminster
Gazette, after having interviewed
statesmen Of all parties. bankers, and
other persons having important inter-
ests at stake, says this afternoon:
expressions In favor of the proposal
to establish a permanent court of ar
bitration."
There Is a decided change Of senti-
ment there. that the antagonism to
arbitration has almost completely dis
appeared, and that matters look much
more satisfactory than they have at
any time since the dispute began.
1t is semi officially stated today that
no such movement of British forces
towards the boundary of or In the
neighborhood of the disputed territory
In Venezuela, as indicated in the dis
patches from Caracas. via New York,
has been contemplated by Great Bri-
made to the small force of police which
has been stationed for some times past
In the Uruan district. There Is no
reason to suppose that any hostile ac-
tiOn upon Venezuela's part Is intended.
Paris. Jan. 10.-The Gaulois this
morning publishes an interview with
ex-President Guzman Blanco of Vene-
zuela. In which he denies any connec-
tiOn with the reported revolutionary
movement in Venezuela. He says: I'm
the struggle to maintain the integrity
Of our rights, all parties are amalga-
mated into national party which sup
ports President Crespo."
The Only Plum.
Washington, Jan. 10.-The only place
Of any account in the gift of the Vene-
zuelan boundary commission Is the
secretaryship. and 1t Is said that there
are already more than sixty applica-
tiOns for II on file. Several names are
under consideration, but the one which
seems to have the most backing of the
substantial sort is that of Warner p.
Sutton, who was for a number of years
4 consul general of the United States
In Mexico. He was called to Washing
to lay out the work of the Pan Ameri-
can congress. and after acting as chief
clerk Of the congress during It's business
sessions went back to his post He re-
signed when Josiah Quincy began his
work Of reforming" the consular SER
vice. Mr.. Sutton is now practicing law.
He Is Spanish scholar, and well ac-
quainted with political affairs In the
republics south Of US.
The commission will meet In the dlplo-,
matte room Of the state department u
10 o'clock tomorrow for the purpose. of
perfecting its organization for blsi-
ness, 50 far as possible at the time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
Fancy
Tafieta
Silk Bargains

10 pieces pretty figured Taffeta
Silks In ten combination color ef-
fects. For fancy Innings or waists
nothing could be better. Former
price soc.
Cleaning Up Price Sic
20 pieces-an odd lot Of figured and
striped Taffetas. All excellent In
everything that can make them de-
sirable, and not a yard In the lot
worth less than 75c. .
Cleaning Up Price soc
20 pieces handsome seed effect Taf-
fetas in all the new and popular
stripes. Brilliant color cori1bina-
tions for stylish waists. Yester-
days price 20 cents.
Cleaning Up Price soc
pieces 24-inch fancy stripe Taf-
fetas. The color effects and weave
are all right. and better values for
81 Is unobtainable In the regular
way Of selling.
Cleaning Up Price 75c
pieces of the new Chameleon
stripe Taffetas. The prettlest thing
Of the season for an up-tO-date
nobhy waist. Yesterdays figure
was $1.G0.
Cleaning Up Price 75c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
STRIKE IMMINENT.
Employees Of tho Union Traction Com.
pany. Of Philadelphia. Will Probably
Go Ont Today.

Employees Of tho Union Traction Com.
pany. Of Philadelphia. viii Probably
Go Ont Today.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10.--The probable
ity OF another strike of the motormen
and conductors of the Union Traction
company was not lessened by develop
ments today. A committee of three en-
ployes had conference with President
John Lowber Welsh.
President Welsh received the com.
mittee In courteous manner, and al
though the conference continued for an
hour, nothing definite was arrived at,
Mr.. Welsh eventually referring the men
to General Manager Beetem. the OBJ
ject Of the committee was to have the
president treat with them on what Is
known as the original agreement-the
agreement upon which the men re-
turned to work on the occasion of the
first strickland which they claim the
company Is violating.
The central committee of the ANAL
ganated association will hold meet
ing tonight to receive the report of the
committee which waited upon Presi-
dent, Welsh today and unless some.
thing transpires to change the situation
the committee will proceed to make a
decision. This decision will be submit
ted to the local divisions later in the
night for approval or rejection and the
question Of bringing matters to an end
will be definitely determined II an
other strike shall be declared it will
probably go into effect tomorrow morn
ing.
At headquarters of the Amalgamated
association 1t was learned early this
morning that II was improbable that
the strike would take place today.