davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
THE, \. u. TO HG. REDEs.
tr Amendment Reported b.: the .lH-
diciar. Suss-tonmittec.

Washington June ;. The judiciary
committee Of the house today decided 70
report the subcommittee resolution tor
REORGANIZATION of the Northern Pacific.
Amendments We're made to compel the
reorganzed company to paN AL the debts
OF the company and claims against it.
and prevent the company holding a mo-
nopoly on timber and IRON on its granted
lands.
The following amendments We're made
to the resolution:
FirSt-FO strike ouI the right Of the
new company to reserve for its own llse
grant except such coal mines as have al
ready been opened. The new companE is
required to sell al lands west Of the Mis-
souri, river a $2.50 per acre that lie within
4 lniIa on either side Of the road Those
east of the Missouri river and n1lie on
either side of the road are to be sold at
s. per acre. If, after five years from the
date of the passage of the resolution any
Of the lands belonging to the grant are
found to be owned by persons or aSSo-
Citations connected with the new COM
pany such lands shall be forfeited to the
United States. II the new company Itself
be found to own amy lands for which 4
fair price has been offered and refused,
they are forfeited, and any one may pre-
empt homestead or purchase the same,
and contest with the company. and. II
successful. is to have the land. accord
ing to the major Of entries. The new
company is to pay all claims Of Oregon,
whether III Judgment or i'll contract. c1
incurred within u months prior to the
appointment of the receivers Of the Old
company for labor freight balances OF
personal injuries.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS
GHEsI+S SENT FG ST. LOUIS FROM
HOME AND ABROAD.
Bad Sanitary Conditions YhreatenS
the Health OF Both Towns
Many Are Missing.

St. Louis. June 1.-The work of clear
ing UP the debris and repairing the dam
age left by Wednesdays storm continues
with unabated vigor. The best news OF
the day was that the occupants Of the
demolished city hospital, 40 or % Of whom
We're reported still under the ruins last
week, are all accounted for. A roll call
disclosed this fact today.
\ list Of 120 persons missing in st. Louis
since the storm is in the hands of the
police. Many among them are people
from outside st. Louis, who were visiting
here OF who had business in the town.
4 search is being carried on for all Of
these among the ruins OF wrecked build
inSs.
IN East St. Louis the work Of relieving
the many homeless and destitute persons
is beng carried rapidly.
An official estimate Of the loss to ship
ping has not yet been made and viii not
be made until the submerged boats have
been examined. The first estimate or
$2,H}o e00 has dwindled down to less than
ha!f u million ana the chances are that
these figures viii be reduced ma terid1!y.
NanI animals Of al descriptions Were
killed in the storm and their purifying
bottles are becoming a menace to those
living i'll and about the devastated dis
tricts. In the past few days 130 horses
ana mules ana tive cows have been cart
ed away. The bodies We're crushed III
every conceivable manner ana We're
found in all kinds of places.
Among the subscriptions received is one
OF 500, from Gates, Son & Co OF the
National Bank Of Scotland, in London
England, and $iOoJ from Helen NJ. Gould.
Both houses Of the municipal assembly
OF ST. Louis tonight adopted resolutions
asking outside aid for the cyclone suffer
pTS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
KILLED By AKRAHs, GOssAEDs
Peaceful CEiinaman Shot Down by
Montana Thugs.

M-soula, Mont. June 1.-Between /.
md i o'clock this morning al Quigly some
lMknoWn parties murdered a Chinamln
1amal Wong 1ing, more commonly
lnoNn in western Montana as ''1ank, =
iii ac eOunt of his Anericanized language
The indications are that the murderers
ried to burn his house, ana when he
.ame out shot and killed him. The mur-
Tered Chinaman is the same one which a
mob af men tried to run out of camp Il
teW weeks ago. 1t was frustrated by Ed
Moore a the point of a Winchester. La
Dor men have threatened him since the
American Federation of Labor tried to
purchase all his effects. provided he
would leave camp. He would not sell.
Later he was threatened again by inJi-
yidua!s. A week ago he was served with
he last notice to go. His death is be-
ieved to be at the hands OF men who
wanted to rid the camp Of him and Other
Cinnamon coming later
"Yank' had lived in German and Hen
lerson in early days, ana later in Phil
ipsburg. conducting d laundry ana res
tgo Sheriff Johnson Of Granite county
Was in the camp at the time of the muir
Ter.
The coroner's inquest. before Acting
Coroner f. l.. Probsting developed Moth
ne toward detection OF the guilty par
les. Mssoula Cinnamon are not SUE
erised at the murder, claiming repeated
hreaIs We're made against "Yank'' by
luigly white men because he stayed
here They wanted "Yank" to sell ont.
He claimed if they could make money he
could. He was a resident of Montana for
36 years.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
4 HOUSE SEAT MADE, IiCAN'
40 Election i'll a south Carolina Dis
trict Contest.

Wa Washinston June lin the house to-
day il was decided by vote of 150 to l23
hat in the Seventh South Carolina els
trct there had been no valid election and
hat neither Johnson or Stokes was en-
ttItG to the seat. Those voting i'll the
affirmative We're y democrats and oS
repu' icanS. Those opposed were all re-
publ ans.
1t being suspension day general business
vas aiken up.
Mi. Phillips, chairman Of the committee
On labor, called up his bill to create an
.nd1is trial commission Of Il members.
.hree representatives each Of labor, asri-
culture, manufacture and business, sal
arie. Of $4,000 each, each member TO nave
q leg II adviser at $4,000. the duties Of tha
conn lsSlon to lnNes tigatc questions per
t1in-l:g to immigration and the other sub
jactS mentioned and to recommend legis-
.atiO!l to congress.
Tie bill was opposed by Mr. Bartlett Of
New York advocated by Messrs. Hender-
on If Iowa, Stewart of New Jersey,
Eell1Gap of Illinois, Howe Of New York
ind passed without opposition.
The bill to give jurisdiction over the
iefenses in Indian territory to the United
feXas was defeated, G3 to IS.
-An attempt vas made to pass the bill
or tie reorsaIi2a ton Of Indian territory
92seG on the Dawes committee report and
lie amendments by Curtis, but on ac-
,ount of the lack of q quorum the house
idjoL rned at 5:45 D. N.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06

cry. Prior to any Of the recant bon
issues, Senator Allen said, he had intro
ducei resolution declaring that the IS
sues would be Illegal and the bonds void
The purchasers of bonds from that time
TO this We're warned that the title tc
their bonds was at least questionable.
Senator Brown insisted that the Alien
reSo ution had been no warning to bond
purchasers, as it had not passed y hat
lie G5rown) wanted was resolution s:N-
ing a notification from the Cnited States
that the title Of the bonds was 4ncs-
tiona bic.
Tha final conference report on the fo1
tific&tons bill was agreed to, and a-so
TO final report on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill.
Senator Allison explained that items
still in disagreement We're those cover
ing public buildings, arid lands, survey
Of public lands, participation il the i5r1ls-
sells exposition and the District Of Column
bia harity schools.
4 Partial conference report on TIE lC@t-
office appropriation bill was approved.
Senator Allen stated that the item as
20 the consolidation of posto:Ilces was
still open.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
MASS HGz1TENG AZ ST. LOUIS
Citizens Realize TIiat Relief Is Badly
Needed.

| st. Louis, June Ia mass meeting has
| been called for Tuesday afternoon TO con
| slider the adyisabiIity Of appealing fol
| outsiGc aid for relief of the storm suffer
| els. The call is signed by prominent
Germans, South Broadway merchants
and citizens Of the devastated portion
Of Soath ST. Louis. It states the loss tc
property is estimated at $50 100000. As
siStance is sorely needed, and generous
offers of this and foreign countries could
not Je declined.
Only q Scare.
Early this morning St. Louis and East
st. Louis received q thorough scare A
storm came up from the southwest ac-
cOmpanied by low rumbliug thunder, and
almost continuous flashes of lightning
A few minutes later black clouds appear
ed the northern horizon and rolled up
;1Itil they covered the city. There was a
stronS wind, though not approaching a
hurricane. The elemental disturbance
lasted nearly an hour and then became a
drizzi ns rain.
List ct Missing i~ A;pnI:ing.
The list Of persons missing since the
terrible tornado last Wednesday is APP
palling. The police have about 100 names.
At the City Hospital.
Last week it was thought that 40 or so
patients We're in the ruins Of the City
hospital. Today every person in the
institution has been accounted for.
Michael Dunn was the only patient
killed outright by the storm. Some have
since died but Only q few from injuries
recei1 ed.
The doctors at different institutions ex-
pect Ie" additional deaths now among
the Patients.
This morning there We're Il bodies Of
the tornado victims at the morgue. They
We're Cora and Ethel Claypool, Mrs. Ca
hil, Mary Talbot, William Anderson,
Charles Alcorner, unknown white man,
supposed to be Adolph Cutman; William
Plank and three children from the Beth
soda homo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
OREGON Is FOR SILVER
RE>s LII OF MONDAYS ELECTION is
CEETtiN on TiAT POINT.
Have the CONGRESSMAN in the EjrS
District and a Chance for
Another.

| Portland. Or, June 2.-Oreeon must be
| placed amons the silver states. That is
| one of the few sure among The many
uncertain things of the election yester-
| day. In the Second congressional dis
| tlict W. L. Ellis. free silver republican.
| may he elected. though the contest he
tween him and Martin Quinn, populist. is
| too close to speak with certainty.
There is no question but what Robert
5. Bean is elected judge of the supreme
court. He is the regular republican NOM
nee He has between -000 and 10000 ma
toritE.
In the First congressional district word
comes that Thomas II. Tongue the reg
ular republican candidate. il defeated by
Naucierhurs, the populist. though an Of
fetal count will be required to settle their
fight
EN->;tate Senator jefferson Myers Will
come out of the race a SLOW third
The result of the election in that dis
trict. if the indica ions can be relied up-
on, can be explained solely upon ac-
count that the free silver sentiment pre-
dominated II addition TO this. ropuHsm
in that district has made considerable
progress among the farming classes for
the past two years,
The complexion Of the next legislature
Will &e: Senate-Populsts 3, democrats /.
lepa6ifcans p, Mitchell republicans l.
u'istss y, Mitchell republicans :. Ten are
in doubt.
Sylvester Pennoyer's vote for mayor
about equals that of Cohen and iieehe
com:;;ned, Beebe being a poor second.
NiI!::m Frazier, Mitchell republican.
heat tieor2o G. Sears, the regular rcpub-
icaa nominee for sheriff. The Other
county officers elected We're. u. J. Moore
Mitchell republican. clerk of the circuit
eoull: Ralph fioyt Mitchell republican.
county treasurer,
TaiSnn altogether the result IN Multno-
nah WAS 4 decided victory Of the Mitch
eli republicans except on the Legislative
lickal. The assessor is +. s. eireeneaf,
Nil chell republican,.
TomorroW's OTe&onian viii say:
Two years ago the republican party
Of Oregon was Z united party: it STOOD
for distinct purposes: ii won oEerWhelm-
ING Victories in the election.
In the legislature there We're but few
opposition members. Had the legsa-
ture eont its duty the republican party
would have had a lons lease of power.
That legislature fell. however. under in
huenoes that led it into lines of srossest
misconduct. Nj the session that began
in January. 1895. the destructive policy
was commenced that has led to the re-
suits we now behold"
W. 5, Nanderburs, populist. for CON
sres= in the First district. is probably
elected by about l0}0 plurality
ThFee-fourths of the vote has been re
ceivci from the district, ana shows the
follow ing: Tongue i .224. Nandelbur9 i3.-
z10, Myers 43A2
The republican state committee claim
they Will control both houses of the le&is- 4
latIfs and have a majority of To on joint
ballot.
Returns from the interior today show
:, 1qt.ep ftcT!tii%t 2ain III nealiN t-yerE
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06

Negroes Charged With killing IL
White Woman.

Columbus, Ga, June 1.-At 1915 this
morning a mob of $50 armed men broke
into the Webster building during the trial
Of Jesse Clayton, charged with ass&ulttng
Mrs. Howard Bryan last Thursday.
Clayton's trial had already begun behind
locked doors and heavily armed guard
of men was present to protect the pris-
cner from any demonstration Of violence
The mob forced the doors, and with a re-
sistless rush swept back the spectators
and guards and seized and carried the
negro out into the street. a rope was
placed around Clayton s neck, and he was
dragged up Broad street, the crowd
shooting at him as they went along. Nelr
the bell tower they swung the negro up
and perforated MIN with bullets.
After this, the mob.as coolly and deliber-
ately as in the first instance went imme-
Giately to the courthouse and, overpoW-
crng the jaler took Will Mills, 4 negro
charged with assaulting Miss Albright
Two years ago, and marched him slowly
to where Claytons lifeleSs body was
hanging from a tree. The trembling
negro was made to look up to the fate of
his brother in crime, then a rope was
placed about his neck, and he was slowly
suspended in the air and his body ri(dled
with bullets.
Mrs. Bryan was assaulted at Clapp's
Factory, four miles from here, early on
Thursday morning. She is 4 young Wo
man, not over Is years Of age. Her nus
band had left home for Columbus about
daybreak. Shortly after he left, a big
negro entered Mrs. Bryants private room
and succeeded i'll assdultins her She
fought him tiercely, but her Weak conii-
tion rendered her struggles Of no avail.
lie left her almost unconscious ON the
floor. Regardless OF her condition, Mrs
Bryan rushed to the door and fired Two
pistol shots at the negro without avail.
In a short time Bryan returned, and on
being advised OF the crime rushed imme-
diately back to Columbus, ana. with the
sheriff and an armed posse. began TO
scour the woods for the negro who was
soon captured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
ARTICLE IS FULL OF UNTRUTHS S
President krHeger Talks OF Seymour
Forts Communications.

Pretoria, May 31.-President Kruger is
still suffering from influenza. All day he
has been receiving the Johannesburg re
formers who We're released from prison
yesterday, and who called to express
their gratitude for their liberty.
In an Interview today President Krue-
ger declared the article i'll the current
Nineteen Century, by Seymour Fort
who was private secretary to Sir Henry
Brousham Loeb, while the latter was
governor Of Cape Colony, is full Of IN
truths.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
Mlt4s1 REPUBLICAN c0ENENTiON
Delegates Instructed to WoriS for
Thomas -. Reeds Nomination.

Bangor, Me. June 2-The Maine repub
liran convention met in this city today
Joseph H. AIanley. chairman of the state
committee, named for temporary chair
man Harl NJ. Sewall, whom President
Cleveland in his first term appointed
United States consul al Samoa, but who
subse 4uently became a republican. In
a lon, address SeWall eulogized Thomas
B. Reed Names candidate for president
The platform declares for a single
standard Of gold and instructs the dele
gates to use all honorable means to Sc
cure the nomination of Thomas f. Reed
for the presidency.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
FIVE MINERS HORRIBLY ROASTED
Deadly Fire Damp Exploded al
ShamOl>ifl, Penn.

shanosin, Pa, June 1.-Five miners
we're horribly roasted by an explosion of
gas at Buckridge colliery today. The vic
ms are George Faust, can not recover;
samuel Faust, recovery doubtful; Thomas
thum pson, VIII die; Daniel Schmelts. may
.ecoyer; John Speck, may recover.
The men were employed at the No. 9
.ein, which was known to be full of gas.
They proceeded cautiously, using safety
amps. Suddenly there was loud ex-
,loson, and five men We're hurled to
he floor surrounded by flames. Had ii
not been for the proximity of fellow
yorl1nen they would all have been kill
ID. They were carried to a place OF
;afety before the deadly after-damp had
irle to accumulate.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
THE LOSS OF LIFE AT SENECA
s.yentpen Were kiIIed-PrOpsrty
Loss Is Heavy.

Neosho, Mo. June 1.-Seventeen /. lives
were lost by Saturdays flood at Seneca
The property loss is between $4,000 and
100000 A complete list of the dead is as
follows: H. Andrea, Mrs. Andrea and
three children, Carl Schmidt Mrs.
Schmidt and five children, Mrs. Harry
Robinson and one child, Willie DebbIer
and child, Archie Williams and child,
Mrs Henry White. wife Of the pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
WILL CAE.L on MIR. PIEITZEIR
M. viii Be Thanked b.. London
Press DcpHta<ion~.

London. June 2.-The Press Association
says that press deputatlons, consisting ol
friends OF peace and representatives, OF
various religious and social bodies will
wait upon Joseph Pulitzer, the proprle-
tor of the New York World on Friday
next, to thank him for the noble man
ner in which his paper upheld the cause
Of peace and friendship relationship with
Great Britain during the recent crisis.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
RELEASE OF GEORGE W. BoGGS
Ysscats,:a'S Ex-City 'ire:SHrer Has
Furnished SiN.nN0 bonds.

Tacoma Wash, June 2.-EN-City Treas
urer George W. Boggs was this after
noon released from the county jail on a
$4,000 bond. signed by ten citizens, pend-
ing the result OF his appeal to the su-
prene court He was arrested in ore
eon last November, convicted OF using
bubble funds in a manner not authorized
by law and sentenced to six years i'm
prieonment. Before his arrest he was
prominent in local politics. While he
will not talk on the subject it is under
stood that he will again take hand
in politics. with the object Of defeating
several men who had contributed TO mis-
-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
THE TOTAL RUNS Up TO 4SGo
A. Moscow 5000 Were Killed and
1900 Injured.

London, June IA dispatch from Mes
ow 10 the Standard says:
IT is estimated that a total Of 5000 per
sons were killed and 1900 persons injured,
the majority of them fatally, in the dis
lister of Saturday.
There were 1927 victims buried today.
The great number of unidentified dead
were buried in II great trenches, each
% wards long. The trenches We're Ceep,
ana the mutilated bodies have . be
placed together to find room for them
all. There were 600 Worlmen engaged
al night long at Naganoyskoe cemetery
Iig2ing the graves.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
KILLED ON a STEAM BICYCLE
inventor Roper Violently Thrown
by His Own Meteor.

Boston, June Is. H. Roper Of Rox-
bury, a mechanical engineer. while rac-
ing gom Butler, the professional bicycle
rider, with a steam bicycle which ROPER
had invented was killed at the Charles
river park track today. Roper's ma
chine became unmanageable, and lie vas
thrown. striking on his head. Roper, Nho
was 70 years Of age, had been at work
on his motor 25 years.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
AN OFFER OF SETTLEMENT NtDE
Northern Pacific to Spokane & Pa
IOuse BOnt.iaihers.

New York, June 1.-The Spokane q
Palouse bondholders are offered up to
June 15 S525 cash, payable January ],
ISg7. s527 in general thirds and $3.50 in
preferred stock of the Northern Pacific
railroad in settlement with the lattcf's
reorganization company.
The April earnings Of the Northern "a
,ific were: Gross. 81 ,2Si, 4@3; decrease, 81.
24l; net, $37l, ,3S2; decrease, $S4, ,062.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
. TRAN JUMPS THE TR ~
Fi~. Canc!,cs Are Wrecked and
Three TraE,i,s Killed.

Minneapolis. June "A special from
Livingston, Mont, says:
No. /. eastbound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific railroad. left the track
last night, five miles east of here, wreck
ina the engine ana five coaches. Three
tranlps were killed and several trainmen
injured No passengers are reported SET
ioUSly injured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
u tNsssS DE,N0CRAT IN LINZ
Most cs the Delegates AIread. As
ScHs!,lcsi ni TOss~l.a.

Top <a. Kan. June 2.-Delegates to the
dc ms ratio state convention to assemble
here tomorrow are nearly all in. The
fight for silver is practically settled the
administration crowd virtually conceding
defeat. Ex-senator John Martin and
Davii Overmyer viii likely head the del
egat.on at large to Chicago. No state
ticket is to be named tomorrow. Bland
is b".a2 talked OF for president.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
TIE fsRirsNNi. WON NEsEERD iY
Her Time ut the Finish Was 4:i 80
Al Exciting Regatta.

London, June 2.-The prince Of Wales
cutter Britannia won the race for the
larger yachts in the Harwich regatta to-
dav, of the Royal HarWich Yacht CLUB.
The times Of the yachts a the finish
We're: Britannia 4:l1,52 Satanita. 4:i105:
~ II
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
Gold SHIPMENTS.

New York, June 1.-Ladenburg, Thall-
man & Co. will ship 100000 in gold by
the steampship Spree, sailing for Ger
many tomorrow.
Herdelbach. Ickleheimer & Co. have
withdrawn 100000 from the sub treasury
for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
Thrown AND IEIS NECK isi.OkEN
sSnIto.va valley Stocisnan Met 4
Violent Death.

La Grande, Or June 1.-Yesterday in
the Wallowa valley Andrew Sterling,
well known stock man, was thrown by 9
sudden lurch from his wagon and his
neck was dislocated. He died 30 min
utes afterward. He was 55 years old and
.,.r;11
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
REFORM LEADERS WILL BE FREE
Pardon Evidently Granted to .InIaan-
neSEsirg EefOrtn@r%.

London June u. b. Robinson the
South African millionaire, has received
a cabIegram from Pretoria saying the
leaders of the Johannesburg reform COM
n1ittee will be released in a few days
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
Nominations.

Washington, June 1.-The, president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate: Abram r. s5ervan, New York.
civil service commissioner; - William y.
Childress, New Mexico, attorney Of the
United States foI the territory Of Ne"
10
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
THE CITY ELECTION AT CHENEY
D. j. Turner Elected Mayor by .,
Small Plurality.

Cheney, Wash, June 1.-At the city elec-
ton today the votes polled were 1888. 1t
was a hard contest, and the pluralities
were small The result: Mayor ID. j
Turner; counclnen, i. a. Houck, Fred
Switzer, D. II. Stewart, James Carman
Steve Harris
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06

Chicago June 2.-Another riot oc-
CURED in front of the Illinois Steel Works
today. ]. Sexton, a laborer employed at
the works, shot Michael Martin, sa-
loon keeper Sexton was shot by Police
man Connolly. Sexton will die. Martin
has Slight chances Of recovery.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-06-06
Strike of Grain ShoyeIers.

Buffalo, June 1.-Grain Snovelers' I'M
ion. No. 15 struck today for an advance
in wages from $i.S0 a thousand bushels
to $3.50 They also declare for no Sun
day work for the privilege of employing
their own timekeepers ana to be at the
elevators and not at the saloons, as here