davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-16
MUCH BAD BLOOD YET
Striking Instance Of the Love That the
Southern and SGatgard Have Hot
A CASE F0R TIE RAILROAD COMMlSSlOA
The Scnbonri Would Not Wait for
ihc 1'rrn ncrs There Ave uu, Few
Legislative contests E.nrge e tom
iE,ti AZ A.boruarl" ~ Nc,rIS 'oi:,-
pieted nisfiI cry oaided.

EGlegh. n. c.. De 15.--tsnec.aD---
The Soutacin ami tile See boarl Ar Line
railways, oi cau!se night each other al
every opportunity. y case of tn : kind
deNc4lptu here yesterday. On the train
West bound flom Goiisboro on lie
Southern were forty preachers whu
lived ON the ino ut the Sesbn3rd Air
Line. ANA who Wola on their was here
from conference a kuston. 1ne Sea-
hourd Air L.nc had been notified that
they were on me u.on. yet its train
pulCi OUT -! ,hc station here. while
the side t.ay!.. rIc ministers zen; IA
Gel cation 10 the Railway Commission.
cNp.n!pug tacsa Facts, and the Commits
sion to-day ISSUED ~ order that the
Sou heyE ana Saghoard Air Line APP
pear before the Commission next Tues
da! TO show raUsc why reasonable con-
necton Should not be made. The facts
above stated are given out by the eau
cossiUn.
AN ABSURD REPORT.
Chairman Wilson says the statement
made .n a special from Hickory that the
SOU hern railway declines TO ship freight
from there until 1a,CJo pounds accumu-
'H'nri' That the Commission
has ordered that all packages, no mat
Tor how snail, sinai! have immediate at
tcECIun.
But FEW CONTESTS.
So far as can be learned there are
very few contests Tor seas in ne next
Legislature. nothing like the number nj
tho session ot 1888.
George Vanderbilt writes to the OIL
GERS of the state "1r that lie is already
making preparations for AN exhibit next
year.
!. c. Avery. IN. son of the Associate
Justice, who was stabbed by two negroes
n Morgantou, is now out of danger
The Grand Lodge of colorcd Masons
mas instituted an endowment feature,
paying ~ 81 yearly and expects next
year T. divide $1,000 among The widows;
OF MlSous.
a LARGE COTTON MILL.
The large cotton min az .Nlhemarle ls
arly completed. ANA IN two months
w.il egn regular work
t.Ao Wilson has great deal to say
about HIS candidacy for the United
States Senate. liz says hc Is n HAY
scede'' ami iha. the next Senator mus;
be n farmer
governor Carr says he favors the rec
oSn.tion Of the CGbans as bclligerents
-S0GNSIliNl STILL RATDED.
An Illicit distillcry was Captured last
evening % M!lharnic. only about six
miles num here. u is estimated tina;
leigh.
Popullsy STATE cAa.rman Aver de-
clareS he does not Lsl'cva any one know
accurately the strength of the three
parties ~ The coming Legislature.
The committee of III EarDrers stat
alliance which visited the shoe rac .ory
a. HiishosO makes Il special appeal +,
aH ne aub-alionccs in the state t.
meet carly m January to raise the s. u,
necessary To start the factory.
CONVICT ARRIVALS.
'st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-16
RTCHMoND's NEW SENATORS

Richmond Will have two new mem
beis OF '.he State Senate next session.
Hon. William Lovensteln, who has been
member of the General Assembly ever
since soon after The war. Will retire
on account OF i'll health. He has had
TO give up all business. State Senator
Conway r.. sands will retire to private
life of HIS own accord Among t.lc
gentlemen being talked about for the
Senate are Hon. A. Maupin. OF Henrlco;
Colonel John s. HAYWOOD and Colonel
~. $. BuTord. of Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-16
no TAKE COUNSEL TOGr

Quite number OF prominent Repub-
licans are expected here tomorrow to
confer before going 10 the meeting OF
he STATE Committee IN Norfolk Thurs
day. 1T Is said that Congressman
walker. Colonel Brady. Colonel S.
Brown Allen. Morgan Treat. and Others
may be in the city. and 20 down to
Norfoll; in a body. Nothing new conIl
be learned about the scheme proposed
for ousting Chairman Lamb.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-16

There is buj one monarch in Eurone
Whp can sho" the scar OF wound re.
ce'Ved In war Il is King Humlerl. VINO
received severe saber cut at the battle
Of GusioHZa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-16

mere are so telephone connections
between French cities. '''''S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-16

Chairman Wilson says the statement
made !n SPECIAL from Hickory that the
SOU hern railway declines TO snip freight
from there until $4,000 pounds accumu-
'@' NNe"wi' .lhut the Commission
has ordered that all packages, no mat
Tor how snail, sinai! have Immediate at
tgutlUn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-16

Rev. L. II. Rawlings. who sud lcnly
lost the use of mis- voice while in the
midst OF his sermon Sunday ngh,.
seems now 10 have recovered lis use,
Mr. Rawlings Will. However. have n
doctor treat his throat This young
minis or. although here less than a
month. Is attracting much attention As
a pulpit orator. He also promises to
become as popular with his iocl; as
Rev. IL, NJ. Hope, who preceded him in
Lthe IN tnratc of Clay S.rnat cl,nrnh
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
Creating "a MonSiUuor

Documents have arrived from Rome
making the Very Rev. J.. Y. LAWYER of
Alexandria, Of the Mitchell diocese. a
monsignor and domestic prelatc to
Pope Leo. Father LAWYER has been
fifty years Il priest. He quietly cele-
brated his golden jubilee on the Goth
Of last December. Preparations are
now being made for an elaborate celc-
bration Immediately after Easter,
when the rank and title will be form
ally imposed and the priests of the di-
Geese will present the venerable jubli-
a with 4 purse.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
REDS CLAIM FRAUDS.
GOOds Bought for Them Are of Most
Inferior Qaatity.


White Earth Mimi. March San
informal Indian council was held here
Tuesday and "Wednesday Of this week.
but nothing definite was settled upon.
as the principal chiefs and head
braves were not present. The Indians
will hold another council either next
week OF the week after. and her Il
bitter fight is expected, a the full
floods and mixed blOOds are OF odds.
chief White Cloud. the chief Of the
nation, sides with the mixed bloodS.
The delegation found at Washington
. their credit S1G2.O 10 and the full
DloOds want half paid in ash ami the
balance in farming implements, stock
and the like, while the mixed bloods
contend that they want it all paid in
ash. and that whatever they may
want they can buy themselves. They
say that the goods furnished, such as
farming implements, are always Of the
cheapest quality. while they are
charged for the best. The scythes are
about half-lead and cast iron and the
plows the very poorest: that Il man
could not farm with such tools. and
chat il is so with everything furnished
ne indians.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
DIDN'T SURRENDER
SENSATIONAL ENDING OF A TRACE
UY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
rho Torch Is Applied to h House
Containing n and hfs
victims Body-The Murderer Ap-
pcurs Mt the Door and, when
called Upon to Surrender, Shoots
Himself.

BcIlcfontc, Pa, March S.-The IS
tional conflict between William Eft
finger and the mob ut Woodward
while trying to secure his arrest was
ended in Il most sensational manner
this morning. Early this morning the
sheriff wired the commissioners in
HcIiefoutp Tor nh additional posse OF
twenty-five. but was authorized 10
deputizp men from the crowd. Several
raids were then made upon the house
hit the E~cSiegcrS We're rCpulsed. II
was determined then to burn out Eft
finger. The torch was then applied
and the crowd in GREATNESS excite
ment watched the flames. They did
not have long to wait, for Mrs. Ettin
Ger. with her two children. were soon
forced to flee to escape death in the
flames, but Ettingcr fingered behind.
1t was thought he intended to die in
the house. but just when the building
was about 10 collapse he appeared at
IN" cellar door and Straighta way the
officers called on him to surrender. liz
did not answer, but with . determine
ton hcG"ltcn Of despair ne put Il pistol
to his head and blew out his brains.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
BRITISH BLUE BOOK.
1t Processes to Establish England's
Claims in Venezuela.


London. March S.-Thc British blue
book on the Venezuelan boundary dis
putc was laid on the table of the house
of commons to-day. 1t gives Il sum
mary Of the position Of Great Britain
Is published in the work referred to,
aud says:
THE foregoing thus establishes
Great Britain in her strict right to be
entitled to the territory extending to
iarima. including the water sheds OF
re Essequibo. Cuyuni, Yuruari. Poma-
t10n, Waini and Barima."
The blue book contains nine maps,
Ind official chart of the West India
company dated 1850; Blaieuw's map OF
Guiana. dated 1910; the official map of
he English committee on trade and
plantations, dated 1913: DR.. Anvillo's
map of Amerique Meridionale. dated
i74S; Il sketch map OF the Dutch di-
rector general, dated 1749; T~hompson's
chart of the coast of Guiana. dated
1888: an inset of BOnchcnrOcder'S map
Of the colony Of EssequibO and De
marara, dated 1913 and Depon's Carte
de In C~aptainerie Generate de Caracas,
dated 1904.
The maps We're prepared In order to
illustrate the various boundary lines
referred to in the correspondence.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
NERNH
rhcy Hold Up a Man in snc I'rcscacS
of His Friends

Chicago. March S.-One of the most
remarkable hold-ups that ever hap
pened in this city took place last night
at ! o'clock on Ashland boulevard,
the Inost aristocratic street on the
West side. The victim was James w.
Sheridan, n wealthy brewer. and he
vas relieved Of Il gold watch. about
500 in cash and Il pin valued at 500.
The robbery was committed by three
men. one of whom held Il revolver
against Sh1ridan'S abdomen. while an
other pressed II gun against his side.
The third man did the collecting.
While the robbery was going on sew
&ral of Shcridan's friends passed by
and said Good evening. Mr.. Sheri-
dan The victim, persuaded by the
rcVOlyCrS which We're held against his
body. returned the salutatiOn in 4
cheerful tone, and his friends, think
ing he was taking with the three men,
went on their way and left Sheridan
TO be robbed. The robbery was com
mittcd on a busy street and under the
glare Of an electric lamp. When it
VAS all over iii" three men ran away.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12

oshkosh. Wis, March S.-The first
The suits for insurance growing out
- tins destruction of the city OF Phil
iips by fire in July OF last year, were
decided here to-day in favor Of the
pitintif. the Davis Lumber company.
Thc defendants were the Home OF
Sew York and the Assurance OF
Union, about $1,000 being involved I'm
each. The other suits brought by this
company are pending. and several hun
ured thousand dollars is involved in
me eases. Several companies settled
to-day and judgment by default was
taken against others. Another case
Is on trial involving $4,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
Ice-Cutters Held Responsible

The c%orOner's jury has returned Il
verdict of accidental drowning in the
case of Maj. J. s. Hamilton. a prom
inent business man of Canton. The
verdict alleges criminal neglect on
the part of parties unknown, for cut
ting Il hole in the ice and putting no
guards around it. The Jury and
states attorney have been thoroughly
investigating this part of the matter.
and The result is some badly-Scared
i~ce-cutterS. No II has been arrest
ed, but the law requiring guards to he
placed around ice-hOlcs will be rigidly
enforced hereafter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
No Woman Suffrage

ncS McincS. March 1.-The senate
:1rctual'v ended the movement for
female Suirrng" in this state. Senator
hl!bUurn called up the senate joint
resolution /" amend the constitution,
and tried TO have it made Il special
order for next Tuesday. Senator Car
center moved to table the resolution
and it was carried by a vote of - to
Il. Senator Kilbourn then moved Ia
-ecoEsider and that motion was also
tabled or motion Of Senator Carpenter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
tuiiOua i'm the Race.

Chicago. MHrch S.-A special to The
Journal from Washington says: Sen.
a'"r Cullom to-day for The first time
openly aVoWod his candidacy for "a"
Republican nomination for the prcSi.
d"ury Of the United States. and de,
vl%"cd he WAS in the race to stay until
lo or one o'UCr MAJ shall have been
nominated III I'll" national convention
al ~. L"uiS. He cmphatically denied
jhat his action was in the interest ct
any other candidate, saying: Il am
20 stool pigeon for n one"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
INDIAN
~tncancics soon TO he Failed by the
President.

y s' ''Nb ~ ~ ~ Tvs
President.
Washington, March SIT is undci-
stood that the president will transmit
10 tie s"nat" next Monday The follow
inG nominations to fill important va
cancieN in the Indian service:
Z" he inspectors; j. George Wright
of South nakUta and John Lane Of
t"CGOn. TO ic agent at the Rosebud
Indian agency, South Dakota. Charles
+. MCChoSn"y Of South Dakota. The
salary ot inspectors, Of whom ,hr3,
are five, is $4,000 per anTum.
Maj. Wright has been agent Of th'
Rosebud agency since August, 1891,
and entered The service in 1892. John
Lame, nominated to be inspector, was
appointed aS special agent in the In
dian service IT 5000 n year, June >.
1893, ard has sIncc served in that ca
THCity.
Those two succeed Province McCoT-
mick Of Virginia and Paul +. Falson
% North Carolina. both deceased.
Mr.. McCh"SECy has been in on the
Indian rolls for some time, and lately
has been clerk at the Cheyenne River
agency. SOFIA Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
CONGRESS-.
the Legislative Appropriation Dill
passed. by the HOMIE

iAsscU by the House.
washington, March 8. - The house
passed the Legislative appropriation
bill Which has been under considera-
ton for a week. Most Of the time,
however, was consumed In the CON
sideration Of the amendment to abol-
lsh the fee system in the cases of
United states attorneys and marshals.
his amendment was perfected and
adopted. The house then entered upon
the consideration of the postOfice ap-
preparation bill, the largest Of the reg
ular supply bills, which carries SOL
03},I5 During the general debate Mr..
Loud explained that the bill did not
purpose to abandon the inspection sys-
lem i~naugurated by this administra-
tioD, but the terms of the bill cut off
the force employed by the first as
SlSiant postmaster general and in
creased that Of the regular inspection
force under the fourth assistant post
master general. \ bill was passed to
aholisk the cash payments of pensions.
the purpose Of which was to protect
cid veterans who squandered or who
were swindled out of the pensions on
quarterly pay days.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
DESERVING BLACKBURN.
IL" Goid Men Show That They Made
No Idle Threat.

Frankfort, n.y.. March S.-The roll
can for the ~forty-first ballot showed
- members prcScnt-necessary to 4
choice, 81. The three dissatisfied Re
p%uhIicaMs. N.ncp. Neil and Liebcth
wcr" paired II did not take long for
the break +" HlICkburn'S forces 70
commoNro, SHORT speeches of eXpianA-
ZION W"rr Che order. and it soon be
came evident that the gold standard
mon had made no idle statement when
they said that if Blackburn did not
withdraw thcT would leave him. There
was no selection, however. The bal
lot resulted. iioyle, G3; Blackburn.
~: Carlisle, -: Petit. ~. The Re
ruhlican n""in"c came within two
votes of an election. At the conclusion
of the ballot the assembly adjourned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
South Dakota PopuIist Convention.

The POpulist state convention, which
meets at Huron on July II. will be
very largely attended. There will be
GAG delegates to the convention prop
er, and n least 300 delegates to the
convention of independent leagues.
which meets at the same time. Huron
is preparing to care for at least LOO
during convention week. A number
of prominent speakers will be i'm at
tendance: also marching clubs. bands
of music and gl2c clubs. A commit
tee is preparing a programme with II
view to making n grand demonstra-
ton for the opening Of the campaign.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
INDIANS WANT THEIR MONEY.
Crow Creeks send UDcIe Sam n Dun
hX Wire


As a result of a council, which was
attended by practically every Sioux on
Crow Creek reservation, White Ghost,
head chief of the tribe, and Band
Hand. influential Indians, with John
Flourney, interpreter, were selected as
delegates to visit Chamberlain and tel
egraph the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, urging that immediate attention
be given to the matter of paying to
them sos. 900. The delegation tele-
graphed the commissioner as instruct
ed by the coucil. The principal. sIOS.-
600, is due the Indians as reimburse
ment for receiving less land per capita
In their diminished reservation than
the Sioux OF other agencies after n
portion OF the Sioux reservation was
opened to settlement six years ago.
The principal and interest aggregate
the amount now claimed to be due.
The Crow Greeks seem under the i'm
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
A south Dakota ROmg nee

Something out Of the ordinary Oc-
Cured at the penitentiary ut Sioux
Falls. the other day. during the time
services were being held in the chap
el. The story rlns to the effect that
n young lady, who don't live here, but
is on a visit to friends, was invited to
assist in the singing at the penitenti-
airy, and III IA there for that pur-
pose. 1t appears that this young lady
was engaged to be married to Il young
man Of her neighbOrhOOd, II that
the ceremony vas put off until such
time as he was in a position to sup
port a wife. He came to South Dako-
Ia to make n stake, but not meeting
with the success anticipated. fell in
with evil companions and finally
found Il comfortable cell and steady
board at the ~penitentiary. The young
lady had not heard from her lover for
Over three years. and had mOurned
him as dead, not suppOSing for n mo
ment that he could be mfaithful. AS
the conyicts marched in to services
this young lady watched their faces
athe closely. Suddenly she threw
up her hands. screamed and tainted
dead away, to the great surprise of all
except the convict, who knew that he
had been recognized. The young lady
was unconscious for almost two
hours. but when finally hrCu%ht
around matters were SO arranged that
she could have IA private interview
with her convict lover. ard it is
thought there will he Il marriage
when he is released. rs Shn still loves
him and is willing TO forget.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
AiaCnDEOCEsE DIVIDED.
lew Catholic see in Southwestern
Iowa.

CIV SltstObhc see HI |oFt eSttBh
Iowa.
Sioux City. March 5. - Dispatches
received here to-day GDn"unCe the di-
vision Of the Catholic archdiocese of
Dubuque, with Sioux City as the seat
of the % See and Very Rev. Timothy
Treacy Of this city as its first bishop.
The division has long been desired by
the Roman Catholics Of Northwestern
Iowa. and was finally obtained by
Archbishop I~ipnncsSy on his recent
visit to the Vatican. The new BiSh-
OpTic is to he known as the diocese of
Sioux City, and will embrace Lyon.
OSCeOla, Dickinson. Emmett. kOSSuth,
Sioux, O'Brien, Clay Palo Alta, Plym-
outh. Cherokee, Bucna Vista, Pocahon-
taS, Humboldt, Woodbury.. Sac, Cal.
hOun. Webster, MOnOna, Crawford,
Carroll. Greene and Boone counties.
Dean Treacy, the new bishop, was
born at Waterford, Ireland: received
his education there and in Milwaukee
ard DubuqLn; was graduated from
st. JOSeph'S seminary in September,
1880; went first to MoquOkcta. ana
was transferred sever years later to
Sioux City. where he vas placed in
charge of st. Mays church and sub
~seQuontly Of the dcauery embracing
Lyon, Sioux, Plymouth and Woodbury.
counties. Very Rev. r. NJ. Lehman,
who was also suggested as n candidate
FOR the bishropic, will be given that of
Cheyenne instead.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12

II. Paul. March S.-Jacob Stcin"'
publisher of the Twin City Guardian,
las arrested to-day by the United
@Clt"% r.HrsH&l on II warrant issued
ny District Attorney Stringcr. Steiner
is charged with writing the following
"n Il wrapper of one Of his papers,
which was scnt through the mails:
"YcrXa Bros, butchers. bakers and
"andlrstick-nakerS, candy factory, eli
ar factory and hurdy surdy grocery
.INrr"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
Law Against Pugs.

st. Paul, March 6.-GOv. Clough is
after Patterson and Murphy. the two
pugs who had Il fight at Howell, Carl
ton county, Sunday. and is determined
that they shall pay the penalty.
Since the fight occurred he has kept
up n hot correspondence with the
sheriff and county attorney OF Carl
ton county, and, as a result, the men
have beea arrested and will be
brought to trial In this state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
NpUriIa RpninS Snit

K. II. MCBride has commenced a
civil action against forty-eight citizens
of Mitchell for the destruction of his
printing Office recently. The action
will De brought in Aurora county. and
the summons wHG cervcd on Ed Lee
han. g travelling man. who was in
PlarkiEton yesterday. 1t is said that
Mcbride will bring suit for $4,000
damages. There is not much excite
ment NOW Cver the affair.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
Her Neck Was Hrokcn

81. Paul, MarchG.-Miss Nellie Mel
son. n domestic in the employ of w.
ID. Brooks. 902 Fifteenth avenue
south, fell down Il flight of stairs early
this morning. her neck being broken
by the fall and death ensuing instant
ly. Miss Nelson was twenty years
of age, and her parents reside ut Will
mar, where the body will be taken
for interment. Miss Nelson was to
have been married in Il short time.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12

preston that the last congress appro-
priated the money; If so, they demand
that it be paid to them and for pay
ment to be made Immediately. While
the Indians are not inclined to be suriy.
they will insist that justice be done
them. They say they have long waited
for the government to attend to the
matter, but now demand early action.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
Accident I'm n Laundry.

Chicago, March S.-By the bursting
Of an elbow on a small boiler in Il
building occupied by the Troy Laun-
dry Machinery company to-day Il. w.
Graft vas fatally burned, dying with
in an hour, and Theodore Hubbard
was so badly burned that his recovery
is very doubtful. Eight other men
who were working In the basement
were also severely burned, but none Of
them Will die.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
British Squadron.

London, March S.-lnforinatiOo is re-
rcived to-day from Curacao, Danish
West indies. by way of Caracas, that
he authorities of the former place
aave been advised that a British
squadron Of six ships will arrive there
In Il few days, Curacao is about sew
cnty-tivc. miles from the Venezuelan
coast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
admiral Walker Ill.

New York, March S.-Rcar Admiral
t!"nry Walker. L. s. n, retired, Is
""y low with Ia grippe at his home
~ ErrOElj n, and owing TO his al
""'ca axe, lightweight years, MS
.'ia is believed to be but a matter oil
. "a t.ira.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
Mining Compuny Attached.

Ruttc, Mont, March 8. - Attorneys
representing ,hc Western bondholdcrs
# III" Butte - Boston Copper and Sill
ger Mining coiIpany to-day flied on
attachment on its property for S4i',-
coo. Seven m:ndred men are thrown
uut of clnp!, ymcnt.