davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
NO FREE SILVER FOR cowLrrz.
The County Wants Honest Money-
popuiisfs Against Fusion.


"Coxilfz county will continue In the
Republican ranks In November. as here
t0fore, The citizens wanf nothing Of free
silver, and l6rge majority have a.reagy
made up their minds TO vote for McKln-
ley and sound money at the coming cleo
ton
This hriof summary OF the political Sit
nation was given yesterday by Prosecuting
Attorney r. ". Ross. OF Castle Rock.
Continuing, he sad: I'VE Republicans OF
CoWliiE have always pr.aai ourselves on
The fAct that az elections We present an
unbrnken front. and az the last election
We went down the line with cur onponenss
and secured every office. There is no
question That many sound money Demo-
erais viii vote for Mckinley. for the sim,
pie reason that they cannot support any
one else. and because they are in favor %
the Platform Ne stands on There are also
3 great many popuiists - Dissatisfied
with Bryan and Sewau that their woes
are sure to so With the Republicans. The
main body OF ire Cowlitz Popui.sfs
seemed 10 favor Teller for me presidency.
They lock upon Bryan as very Ngat-
weigAt, and as 20 Sewan. they regard him
as 100 much % a moneyei man and TOO
closely allied to monopoly 10 he given
their support.
Locally the question OF fusion is al
tracing some attention. bur the chances
@Sa EaNAs y INV AAN iRN EAtANNf AklftA 10
is promoters The situation is Just fhix.
TIE Popuissfs claim tSice as many votes
as TIE Democrats. and OF COURSE demand
ne i'ons share OF the Offices. lrcludgnr
ne heal Of tsa ticket The Democrats
tank 20 accept such q proposition would
be 20 eoncede TOO much. More than thaf
IRE Popgilssts undoubtedly viii demand
;ssat they formulate the PLATFORM accord
Ing - thFlg owu extreme political fam
and that - dsstastefal 20 tho Democrats.
There - Nttle talk q Lewis as fusfon
csnadase Tor governor. but the middle
of-tho-Fea3 PoputiSts are already putting
forward Belt % Spokane 81 q probable
remlnee.
'In strors coa,raSt 20 81 this confa-
sion. fae Republicans are unifea IN their
sarFsSrs % Mckinley ans hobart ana
there caa - bat ere result Cowlitz conn.
- will give is vote 70 saa gspu hlfcan
r0ualaews la November"
Mr.. Ross SAYS tse-e = sore talk a.
Castle Eeck ever the rext United Stase-
senator. TIE voters IN that section are
no5 yet rrcuourced IN their support OF
anY Aspirani. has everywhere = % "a
hs&rs strong Commentator Of TIE admin
1ztgatsoz ~ 6iov. MssraW After the state
convention. Rrp2hlt11n cluhS ~su p.
Termed n the co2nty an3 an active can
s8ss raa1@ 81 khe interest % ths nominees.
AAaNruss Sly6@fv hss ciuh - about nfve~
" noeEn nFrs Nr Ross Iefs vezfs~yssV ar.
eFnoaa for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
-Je.a, Ny Pretty Je.a-

..J-.s. Ny Pretty Je&a-
.sTas Ola Folks at Hc~ae--
--Es- Bc1s-ss
THE Banks @. the ohso.'s
s-J1ss Tel Them TAst You Saw Ne
ssTAe Hunters % Kentucky.
'Ursdee.' The Bulldog" and ether
college songs
..Ths Lite German Band"
'sLcsEsssra Lea
silver Threads Arnong she Cold"
.sNo~tnas Manreen-~
THE Bard Played on~-
President Aeklnley's Inauguration
March
20. Promise Me- ana other selections
from Robin Hocs''
Evening STAR from s~rannhauser.s
~ArvEs ChorDs- from n Trovstore"
"Auf wieGerseher.~ waltz
Der Fre.schutz." and overture from
sobe-on-' twsher1
TIE Star Spsngle3 Banner"
Overture frora Tampa
Tempest Chores" with baritone solo.
from "Er1aEt"
Priests War March from 'A,halie."
Overture from William Tell"
Within 4 Nile o. EdEneoro Town"
s'Narrissus"
Gavoste from '.Nignon.''
Dixie"
lie Premier BAIssr." waltz.
The Marseiilasse.'
Fantasia harsesa1e The Arkansas
Traveller (Re4yesl.
'-asaI.eTia Rusgleana.' intermezzo.
Men3@.ssohn's Spring Song~
Evening Star" from -Tannaauser."
Schuraann's -rraaaae~ei.''
SehuAerz's Grenade.
Southern Melodies"
Turkish Patrol
Romance in G." CBeeshoven).
Love Among the Roses"
The Heart Bowed Down."
The Darkyss Dream"
American Patrol"
Barber Of Seville
La Gstana, Movement de Ballots
Carnival de Venese''
Come Back TO Erin"
Consolation Song without Words.
AUD Lang Syne."
Il Dreaut I Dwelt in Marble Halls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
July Trade Good.

July and August are usually quiet
months for business. and the dry goods
houses particularly consider these two
months their quiet season This year,
so far. has proven an exception. sspe-
cially in this Zine OF trade
J. g. MaoDougall. president OF the Mac
Dougall & Southwick Co.. says that husi-
ness so far this July Is ahead Of the same
time last year. AT this time OF the year
this house inaugarates a clearance sale
il being their policy TO close out all lines
that are intended for summer wear Their
midsummer sale which started last Sat
urday has been a great success from the
irsr, the volume OF business being much
larger than for the same time during their
last sale
Other lines OF trade also report that
business Is better than usual this July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
An ATTORNEY Foo Probable.


What = "cerafcrt ~ traveie''
TIE phrase Is NOS an easy one - sesrr
~ means - msny thfngS-Ali 50 sf~s-eat
II means fast ume--cnurseouS asfaeisIS-
ine eceuesy-snoeta traek
X ue8ns wsrm ears in ee'd wps.he--
cool cars n warm weather-c1ean cars ans
xeaa ventliattan At az tiues
TsuFitnsfan Eunte trains illustrate . ~
ar Intensely practical fashion. Ana pea,,e
who travel IL theru understand Nsthestf
Is being explained 30 shsn what seara-
gsTt fn travel" -
Tickets aNt tire tables st shs la-af
Ticket ef7ice. u. T. nsatea. Puget ssa.s
Assent. eoSnar YFsler avenue ara F-reas
SirNef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

together In competition the finest photo
graphic work that this country-or the
worsd-prod uces. That a Seattle firm
should win SO valuable a medal Ia a mat
ter OF qualification 70 al who are interest
ed in the fame and advancement Of the
city. Among the photographs comprising
Curtis * Ggptils exhibit were noticed
splendid portraits OF Judge c. ID. Emery.
Baron Ivan de MaichIn and Robert Webb.
as well as a number OF charming portraits
OF some of Seattle's flares. daughters, the
mogr pleasing OF which were those Of
Miss Glen Hiatt. Miss Margaret McKln-
ney, Miss Alice True and Mss Jessie Gun
nington- Another striking picture was
that Of Mr.. Charles p. Cary, as Cuban
patriot IN Spanish dungeon The figure.
clothed In rags. shaekled and half recIin-
ing upon the stone floor, one hand clutch
ing at the parched throat, the unturned
face Illuminated by the single ray that
struggles through the gloom, rejecting
unu,terable hatred and despair, makes a
picture worthy OF the old masters and one
not soon forgotten by the beholder.
Another striking feature OF the dis
pay was a series of pictures Of Mr.. Curtis
little boy Harold. dressed as a miner. TO
which Mr. Guptill has composed some
very appropriate verses descriptive OF the
little fellows wanderings In Alaska and
his final rich strike" This Is the '.wiI-
lie Winkie" series that attracted so much
attention tn local show windows some
weeks ago.
An inspection OF their work soon con-
vtnces even the casual observer that the
standard is very high. Another point
that Is very noticeable, is the beauty OF
a great many Of the young ladies whose
photos are here seen. Messrs Cur
It's and Guptin say that they have from
hfiy TO one hundred negatives that for
beauty and style Will surpass the majority
Of the pictures Of the beautiful women OF
Washington City. Baltimore and New
York society. that appear from time 10
time In the Eastern magazines.
Whether the person Is attractive or not
Messrs. Curtis & GuptiI, by artistic pos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

ing ana lighting, always bring out the
best IN every face and a picture finished
on the new platino paper which they use
almost exclusively. Is a thing OF beauty
and a JOY forever
Curtis & GuptiIl also have complete
engraving pant. manufacturing printing
plates by al modern methods and thalr
trade Ia this branch extends over
ali the Northwestern states, Alaska
and British Columbia. In this lire
also they are rapidly attaining
distinction and their ambition is
TO eventually have the largest engraving
Plant west OF Chicago Besides devoting
their entire time to their business tbnv
keep several people constantly employed
and have by their courtesy and honorah,e
dealing acquired urn footing in bus
ness as well as art circles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
A HALIBUT FOR A QUARTER.
+ ne Ffsh Selling for Prices Next to
Nothing.

The nsherman's occupation VIII soon be
gone Il the present decline in prices
stands for any length of time. Fresh halE-
but, weighing about twenty pounds. were
selling on the water front yesterday for
. cents each. These fish We're put on the
market by fishermen who wish 10 make
enough 30 buy ice for another trip. The
market seems to be gsatte1 With halibut
and every day from one 10 three vessels
come In from the banks with fresh ear
goss-io give away for almost nothing
The fishermen have been getting from l
20 cents a pound for the past two
months They complain continually that
the fishing business has become not only
prodiess. but expensive, vet they go out
for more haiibut and continue to unload
them on an overstocked market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
A Twelve-Pounder.

The iarges. trout OF the season is dis
played in the show window at DIngley-
Hardwick Co.'S store. This Is a monster
Dolly Warden trout 30 inches long. which
weighs Il pounds. 1t was caught last week
By c. z Burnside. of this city. at Lake
Cashman. The nsh was taken with a No.
silver bait trolling spoon. and is size
Is sufficient to show that Mr. Burnside had
a lively battle before conquering this
royal FISH. The FISH has been frozen in
large block OF ice by the Crystal lee Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Pei. Campaign orer.

The subscriptions are rolling in. Bring
in yours today. For s2.5o cash IN adj
vance the Daily and Sunday Post-Intelli-
gencer will be delivered TO any address
until November Is. The Weekly P.-I. VIII
be sent for the same period TO any address
for Sc cash in advance. Here's a chance
10 keep yourself posted on all the news
OF Seattle and the country 81 large for a
small sum. Get your subscription In early,
so that you won't miss any OF the news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Tas rs7ees--en around the city haH we're
yesterday discussing the practices hlstr OF
orxar1xsrg a Mckinley Bscvcle Cub thar
sn0ald tAxe parr n the polI-ical demon
s-rzs1ons % TIE cors-r campaign A NS-
q sixty bEkerS az stzIva-E ReDuhscens.
OF this city. vas na9e ou- ard ehe per-
sozr@E % TIE r-cbsnse cub frIfy discuss
ed II suH~fs1- encouragement - offered
. regular organization vii be effected AID
drills ard meetings tzaugu-ated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

reur ncashz - re Dsiiy Pose -Frtesn
Eeacsr Tor g - Is hraagfnr IN mary new,
FsfFScrfat3onN. Thts rEF.rsafg~ ofFer Il an
extremely Neral oses Tam Novenahe 81
The uRiey and sunday Foss-tnselitxearef
ws1i Ae delivered 20 any address, sor Sc q
strictly cash In aavsncn. Leave wNar ~ssR,.
xersptlons at TIE fest-fEselfiEaNcer bsasi-
ness Once - give it "a ere regular sc3Ss.i.
tors. IRE Weekly fNsst-fwtsfixencer nnssa
NeNWmaNer IS senf % sne address Tor ac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Don't let yolw wife cook these hot davS
ha; take your lunch at the Royal. Their
special sc lunch is the best You eyer
had az that price. The menu consists OF
So'ia. FISH, entrees. tsnderIoln with rnush-
rooms, roast tame duck. vegetables. fruits
berries. ice cream. icef tea. milk. tea
coffee, etc. For dinner special sc menu
as well as the regular soc menu Is served
Fine music BY The mandolin orchestra al
both meals The Royal Is the coolest
place in town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Notice 10 shippers.

The Seattle & International Railway
Company will accept and deliver freight
at Seattle at it's regular station on Western
avenue. between Columbia and Spring
streets, commencing July L. Newman
Kline, superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
on A FIVE YEARS, HUNT.
Man and Wife TO Make a Long stay In
Aleufian Islands

Aftfftlhu I~Intius.
A strange expedition is about to leave
for the north on the tweive-ton schooner
Bear. Clearance papers were taken out
Yesterday afternoon Ia the local customs
house by A O. Johnson. He told the Of
fcers he was going to the Aleusian islands
in the Bear. with his wife. and would
stay there prospecting and hunting for
five years al least. and longer IL he did
well.
The wife had a rife and the husband a
shotgun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

% 9ik seattle % Chehass ans -rs,s~e
Aseeuas - asTss race< % ta hssa A. Gre
hssss. Tsly tsta tn 1aiy 1Ssh. tas8asss-s
1-lekess soos 20 yegarn en- er before sae
safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
woS A MEDAL.

Curtis d Guptiii. Prize Winners as Ma
rionsi Convention
Neexrr Curtis & Gurgsll- the weI-kncwn
photographers cf 90 Second avenue. have
been awarded second prize for exce;lsncy
IN photographs work a. the ANIMAL COZ
veu<ion OF the Photographers Association
OF America. recently he'd IN View YORK
This association. of which Curtis a. Gsp-
TIL are members. Is composed of az the
leading photographers OF the United
States, and their annual convention brings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

cor7rlsse orgznsxztsoa 81 - ON. az9 VIII
nxh- TIE aepubsscz1 party BY every honor-
akss@ means but VIII n 10 ray interfere
vita fts primaries or conventions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

For purity and richness o, flavor. Ken
lucky has ~ever produced the equal a.
ne famous Old Jesse Moore whisky.
Moore, Hunt s. Co, sole agents for the Pa
ciac Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Camping anS sssiag parties - eve ~
Fssarx eaa aesata reftsess rates fo sna fFon
Lake Crescent ey sgrb3ax - James Me-
ksa. Agent SfFasts STEAMSHIP C'anpauy.
NesseF aoeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
or FoR coon.
Free silver Men VIII Not Att~rnrs 20
Control the Republican Party.

Z 2. Spencer, secretary - the state 49,
-fas csz1sit3se - TIE ~FSsgublIeaae free
Coinage party. Is a4s III 8 card IN wef~h
80 &Fsiss la Eae rsesz srrrNafss terms se.s
tas sraenst4rs a. shss party Ngll enaeavs~ "a
capture sH1 cc2fvo3 fAs 8eQua asesn. xsatn
eanNsaf&sz. StAteusents % tAss sr.es
Nafcs Ns~e Sess g8Nra curvSzey IN s@xe~al
e sae state rsrers. BE as,lzrex Are ~os
emp WnSArTaasesI- est aosalnsssy wftzoat
F8GatSttca ard sTha5ly untrue
Spxac~r states gAxx ne zeN r.arev ca. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Jsly IS and Is Great <orthsrn railway
VIII sell tickets 20 81. Louis and return
Tor 49, account PopuilSt convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

TAe NartheTn pAc5ac have usa4S rate
81 81 IS seattle % f7ssehal5s ami resurn
$500 ans 81 snrs~ rseeS 70 - held a. ghe-
kAsss. Ialy itzA - Su1v zSgs. sseiussxw
Tsekess see4 20 Tvtasa CO 81 ezgsz~ she
xssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Taty Is ana 3 Great Sartnera rslazav
Nil sci tfeksss % s. Lees ara return
fer 81 -. aeeS8Ht EanNliss eoaxeatlen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
What the nI~trict wfil Cst,.

coaefvs yanF conepls ~ states mare than
tsA.ea Whatever Is Sue the district ssaugf
have ana ae soen as pessiaie TIE aistrsrt
WIS ia gissneiai straits last Spr3nx ana AL
~ 80 TITS cernsng SpFsax sn3 natal taxes
shat have been nais n. sAy May ~ Jure
T. unless tlFss Fnonfv can - recovered IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
SONGS FOR EVERYONE
Elaborate Programme for Sat-
urday's Ballad Concert.
OLD FAvoRITEs TO BE HEARD.
Patriotic Selection TO End the First
PHrt-An Opportunity for the Audi
ence 70 sing the Chorus.

II the First Regiment band sho1id IN
aerrske 20 play a: me Posz-InssIlireacer
ballad concert on Saturday evening all
the different airs for which requests have
been made. the performance would prob
aoly last about two fah days However,
from among the compositions hzliofed
for LIST vii De made up BY Bsndrnssser
Wagner. which will include many OF the
favorits songs. old ard new.
The suggestion has been made by many
persons that those present al the concert
Se permitted 20 join IN the chorus when
some OF the old familiar songs are being
played The suggestion Is a good one.
ard II is TO be hoped ii will be followed
II lies entirely with the audience 10 lake
the Initiative in this matter. and II viii
certainly add great interest 20 the con-
cert should there be a general joining In
the choruses on the part OF those IN at
tendance While the programme has not
been definitely arranged. {. has been de-
ci6ed TO divide the concert into two parts
The arst viii conclude with some patriotic
song. such. for instance. as The Star
Spangled Banner" The second VIII end
with "Auld Lang Syne-"
The Ballots Cast Yesterday.
BaIloting for songs was spirited yester-
day. and many suggestions we're received
by the musical editor. The favori;e was
unoBestsonabsy '@oh. Promise Me-" made
famous by Jessie Bartlett Davis. Among
the letters received were the following:
We would like TO hear any one OF the
following: Selections from II Trova-
Tore Anvil Chorus FsBouianger
March," Dormes; Little Lost Child
waltz: .Do-Do Medley" xyiophone solo.
MRS. 3. A. C.
Mr.. B. A c.
L. V. O.
l. NAE G.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-06
IN AN AWFUL PLACE
Living Humans in the Ruins of the
Gasoline Explosion.
DEATH, THEN EXTRICATION
he Work of Rescue Stopped on
Account of Danger From Ad-
Joining Walls That May Col
lapse at Any Moment.

cincinnati, May 5.-The gasoline ex-
ploslon I'm the five-story building at
4S0-4S2 Walnut street. last night, has
required the attention of all city de-
partments to-day. The street cleaning
forces were working on the debris. while
the fremen and police were on duty
Tor squares about the wreckage. The
fatalities in the building occupied by
Adolph Drach. and Louis Fey. with
cafes and saloons on the first floor and
flats on the four upper floors, were not
as great as estimated last night In
order to rescue the victims from the
pile OF debris, holes were cut through
the walls and foundations of the ad-
Joining buildings. To-day IL was found
the adjacent walls showed the effects
either of these openings or of the ex-
plosion and all the occupants of the
buildings at 42S and 4S4 Walnut street
were ordered out. Felicia Drach and
{. L. Wells in the list of injured last
night. died to-day. The other dead are:
Rollins A. Davis, Adolph Drach and
Mamie Kennedy. The workmen have
reported two other victims i'm sight.
The injured number 20 persons. The
only one reported in a critical condition
Is John McCarty.
The body taken to the morgue last
night supposed to be that of Mamie
NhhNuSs was lo-udy lutHllileu as Ella
Singleton. Mamie Kennedy is missing
and is no doubt dead. Among others
missing are Ruth and Millie, domestics.
William Meyer, Samuel Epstein, Nor
timer O'kane, Louis Fosdick, William
Louth. Harry Langmead, South, Gate.
Lightfoot. Mrs. Adolph Drach was
held in the timbers all night and res
cued this morning, her feet being hor-
ribly crushed. Among the others most
seriously hurt are: Joseph Sprigggs,
colored, burned ii. L. Hunwick, shoul-
der disiocated; Mary Huttzelmann,
head cut; Emil Drach, years old,
arms and legs broken, cut over the
eye; Peter Buris, contusions; Charles
Spille. contusions. There is much in
dignation to-day because the explosion
is said TO be due to carelessness iva
a barrel of gasoline in the
tank leaving ii so exposed that a fash
from a deranged electric wire caused
the explosion. But as Adolph Drach
was himself experimenting with the
new engine and electric plant and was
one of the victims, there cannot be
any investigation or redress.
Work was stopped at noon because
of the danger from walls of adjoining
II is feared no more people
can be taken out of the ruins alive.
Harry Longmead and Mortimer
O'Kane included among the missing,
have turned up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-06

try. but he desired first to be convinced
that the necessity existed. Boutelle
concluded the debate with a brief pro-
test against placing all the onus OF ex-
travagant appropriations on the naval
committee. The vote was taken by
yeas and nays. Sayers' motion was
defeated.
On Boutelle's motion the house re-
quested a further conference with the
senate. special order was adopted
to set aside tomorrow and the 18th for
the consideration of private pension
bills, 10 minutes debate to be given to
each bill. Crisp contended that no bill
could be intelligently considered in 10
minutes. Loud, republican, California,
also opposed the adoption of the order.
The claims of old soldiers. he said,
were not so sacred as to justify their
passage without consideration
Henderson said that when the hand
or the administration was held above
the interests of the old soldiers, legis-
lation was needed. If 10 hours were al
lowed for debate on each bill, demo-
cratic tongues charged with venom and
gall. would be found to consume it, He
hurled back the imputation that this
rule was brought in for campaign pur-
poses and intimated that some of the
obstructionists on the other side found
obstruction to pensions a great cam
paign card in the South. At AIS o'clock
the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-06
The Milwaukee Tle-Un.

Milwaukee, May 5.-The Federated
Trades council has not. as reported, or
dered a sympathetic strike Resolu-
tions promising moral and financial
support were adopted. a COMMITTEES
was appointed to protest to the coun-
Gil against the officiousness of the po-
lice in helping to run cars and collect
ing fares
This morning the street car lines were
tied much more closely than the same
hour yesterday. The electrical work.
ers in the employ of the railway struck
this morning. The company officials
managed to keep the plant in opera
tion.
Not man returned to work at noon,
the hour fixed by the street car COM
pany when all employees were TO report
for duty or be discharged. Women
present at headquarters with children
in their arms, jeered the men running
the cars.