davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

Units WIRIOws soOUhIns Syrup
Has been used over Fifty Years Dy millions OF
mothers for their children while Testhing
with perfect success. 1t secthes the child,
softens the gums, aliays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
,eething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 20 cts
n bottle
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

Even in the most severe cases of sprain
or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas Eclectic
Oil gives almost instant relief. 1t is the
ideal family liniment.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Read Rines Bros. Company star adyer
tisement in this paper and notice special
prices to be made on gents underwear
and furnishings for today and tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

Galloway Buffalo Robe" 2. Thomp-
son & Bro, Elm street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.
9 9 q 9 9 Q Q 9 G
Exhibition and Sale
OF


On Monday, Nov. goth, I shall
begin an Exhibition and Sale of
the FAMOUS SOULE'S PHOTO.
GRAPHS. I am agent for these
goods for Portland and carry a
large line in unm0unted, mount
ed and framed. They are
beautiful Pictures, and if Won
are looking for wedding or
Christmas present You can't do
better than buy one of these
Photographs.
We have in addition a fine as.
sortment of Frames made up and
can frame any picture Won NAV
select at short notice.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
Freeport Lumber and Box Com
pany.

An persons having claims against this COM
pany are requested to present them to W. E.
oLMEf attorney, sS Exchange street, Room
AZ rostlaiiu, Nle. noy24d1W
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
Mark TWAIN
The only surviving Innocent Abroad
needs help to introduce his lat
est and best book,
FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR

Over 600 large pages! Profusely illustrated!
Lots OF fun and humor! Full of Information
and instruction about All PEOPLES and All Coun-
tries.
statesmen and women make big money
Write or call at once on this.
Balch Brothers, So Bromfeld street, Boston.
nov19d9t
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
NEW ADvERTIsEMENrs
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Encore
Souvenir

Encore the "COmstitufiOm" Souvenir
Spoons.
COME AND GET we have about 500 of the pretty
500 OF THEM. souvenir spoons lett Thew have a
basso-reevo repres sentation of the
old frigate Constitution
we shall give them away today every cash pur-
chaser of goods to the amount of Sl 90 or more.
Piano Rectals this forenoon first
"Regina" Music Box makes music i'm the basement
Both instruments are furnished by cressey, Jones &
Allen our next door neighbors.
ID CENTS.
SPOOL COTTON Open today,tweve thous and az 900
ScATTERATIoM spooIs John cIark's Mile End Spool
Cotton. The best machine cotton
we know of. Black, white and coors. Price spool,
q cts.
None for Quantity each
limited
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26

Stocking Another---not large---
Samples. lot Of Manufacturers
Samples Ladies' Hose
---Fine German and English Cash
mere. Fine Fleeced, mostly black,
fine gauge. SOC kind at 25c
Central bargain table.
Boys and Girls Maybe 200 pair
Stockings. Black w ool
Hose. Good,
sturdy quality, fast black-zero
weather quality.
Price, while they last, 101c
Yarn. We had to start the season
one thousand five hundred
pounds of choice Yarns. We've
sold great quantities, but have
enough left to reach almost across
the Atlantic. High class yarn, good
size skeins,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-26
Last Of the Week Plums.

Last OF the Week Plums.
Jersey On central bargain table
Under today and Saturday. A
Vests. remarkable bargain in La
dies Fleeced Jersey IN
dervests. Fine yarn. well knit. Silk
ribbon at the neck.
Gore Sleeves Gore Sleeves.
Price, 21c
The herald., 1897-03-12
Bartlett Was Not in 1t

New light was thrown on the bid of
Kimball G. Co. to supply the board of
education with twenty nine pianos yes
terday by Mr.. II. Eilers, the special
agent of the company. Mr.. Eilers en-
tirely repudiated the prices put on the
instrument he handles by other piano
dealers in the city. He denied entirely
that his instrument was not a high
grade piano and declared that all three
bids that his firm had made were gen
uine and distinct.
Mr.. Eiers says he has been in the
city for couple of weeks and himself
put in the bids of his company; that Di-
rector a. G. Bartlett was in nowise in
terested in the deal, although he is the
local agent, and that had the Kimball
company's offer been accepted Mr.. Bart
lett would not have been benefited ten
cents except, of course, by the valua-
BILE advertisement the Kimball piano
would get being used by the coming gen
GRAFTON at the schools.
The herald., 1897-03-12

Rollo V. Watt of San Francisco, Pa
cific coast agent for the Royal Insurance
company of London, is at the Van Nuys.
The herald., 1897-03-12
Best of All

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner when the
springtime comes, use the true and per-
feet remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle
will answer for all the family, and costs
only so cents; the large size, 81. Buy the
genuine Manufactured by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup company only. and for
sale by all druggists.
The herald., 1897-03-12

Latest style of wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 32l South Spring street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
PUBLIC SURVEYS
MONrANA's APPROPRIATION Is In.
DREAsED s:,OO0.
Arid Land Commissioners List Returned
To Billings for Correetien-Wiii
Delay the sale VI Bends.

Helena. July 23.-Surveyor General r.
W ReSttie has been notified that the de-
partm.nt OF the interior has allotted Nom
tsns $1,000 for the purpose Of continuing
an. public surveys In this state. The sum
apportlon.d for Montana Is S2.0o0 more
than II was last year.
Donald Bradford OF the state arid lind
commission left tonight for Bozemsn In
response to a telegram to the governor
from the commissioner OF the general
Land Office that a list OF lands selected
near Billings by the commission had been
returned TO tho Bozcman land Office for
correction. II IL not known where the
mlsIsk. Is. but Mr.. Bradford will md
out tomorrow.
The commission has received a letter
from Commissioner Binger Hermann say
ing that he would do all In his power
70 expedite the action OF the depsrtmsn nc
on tn. selections made by the commission.
Tn. plats OF selection filed two months
ago In the Bozcmsn land ofiice must To-
approved by the secretary OF the interior
b.for. work can h- commenced upon the
canal tn. commission proposes 10 build.
Tn. commission regrets the delay. as II
believes that no~ IL an opportune time
for the disposition OF the bonds backed
by tn. lands II il proposed to reclaim.
and thinks that II the selections were
approved right away IL could yet get
work under way this summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
ANACONDA, MONTANA. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY "a 1897

9Th OF next month. The navy depar;m, nj
announces no change In policy with r.
spcct to Hswalls so long as the existing
conditions prevail.
Orders were also issued to-day detsch-
ing Rear Admiral Bcardslee from CON-
msnd OF the Pacific station on the re-
porting OF his relief in August, and or
dering him to Washington for duty as
president OF the naval examining hoard.
The change OF commanders will occur on
the flagship Philadclphis in the hsrlor
OF Honolulu about the 18th proN. Several
changes will occur shortly In III" United
States naval representation II Hawaii.
The flagship Philadelphia will give way
TO the cruiser Baltimore. The PhilsdCl-
phia il in need Of repairs and will I've put
IN dry dock as soon ss she .turns 10
San Francisco The gunboat Bennington
will relieve the cruiser Marion on the Hs-
wailan station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
A STUP[NDOUS MISTAKE
Senator Mantle Criticises the Ac-
ton of the Tariff Conferees.
MISSED A GREAT CHANCE
Republicans Failed to Take Advantage
OF the Opportunity to Popularize the
Bill Among the Agriculturists
Will Vote for the Report.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.


Special Dispatch TO the standard.
Washington. ID. G. Julv % a-sana,or
Mantle made his anaI re,,arl., ,,, a.,
,a,.isr Ii .,,-n.. -, w
-" ,'is a,'ei"", nv saiu ne re-
sIe,,eu 'hat .ne cohietees on tne p'u
OF the senate had not succeeded in re-
tanning In the bill those particular
items which were transferred 10 the
free list by yea and nav votes m The
senate 81 am In symnathv ,,Il, an
,ha, hos -, ia - =, -"
"a' sa" "''e w 'sih
VI ,he action oi ,he repuoheah mem-
pers OF the senate committee In not
having secured some concession, some
modihcation IN respect To those par
tcuiar items. viewing the matter In
political light and looking To its
iuture, the fepubiiean members or
tne committee nave made stupend-
Gus mistake IN missing TINS oppor'un-
NY TO popuiarize the pending measure
WIN the great masses OF the people
OF tne country engaged In agricul-
tural pursuits.
nave SAID many times during the
discussion OF this measure, and e'oe-
ciaiiy IN the discussion or the partlcu-
lar items OF pagging, cotton ties, hoor
mating and others In which the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24

Trinidad. Colo. July a-slx men and
two women are under arrest charged
With the murder Of Deputies William
Green aud William Kelly. who we're killed
whcn they were In search OF cattle
thieves in the spring OF lsS. The oficers
arr In pursuit OF two more men who are
said to have been implicated In the crimA
The prisoners are Juan Duran. Ncstor
Martineze. Msc-donlo Archulets. Dave
Hodges. Lubcrto Archuleta and two wo-
men, I.ux Duran and Lucia Archulets.
Archul.ta has made a confession In which
h. say, tn. two deputies we're killed
from ambush and their bodies burned and
the ashes scattered 80 that there would
be no traces OF the bloody work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24

Chicago. July 23-Four and q half fur
longs Forbush won. Candle Black sec
ond. pSHmsr third: time, ;55. Mile and
sixteenth-IIarry shannon won. Gray
Dog second 1're.by third; time. i;50. Mile
--lndls won, Sutton second SunLurst
third; time i;i2a,. Mile-whlteomb won.
Lew Hopper second. Preston third; time,
l:liis. Mil. and a sixt.enth-Sullross won.
Oracle g. second Neccdsh third: time.
La Milc-Miss Glssic won. Virgis q.
second. Miss Kinbello third. tlm. 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
is COUNTING TIES
REV. A. e. AVIS FLEEs FROM THE
SCENE OF HIS CRIME.
Conspiracy Put Up by the Gam
biers of Billings.
Special Dispatch TO tho standard.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
Livingston. July g.-An object OF the
greatest adherence, thoroughly detcstcd
and stunned by all who have heard of his
degrading crime. the Rev. A. G. Avis, who
narrowly escaped the vengeance OF An
outrsg,d citizenship at Billings Wcdn-s-
day night, Is laboriously putting distance.
between him and the scene Of his crime
by counting ties and riding freight trains.
After walking - miles TO Laurel on the
night that h. mad. his hurried exit from
Billings. he boarded freight train and
rode TO Livingston, dropping of here snd
registering 1t tn. Albemarle under his
own name. Less than half an hour after
his arrival n. was seen by th. standard
correspondent. but declined to talk until
morning. saying he was exhausted. IN
tn. morning. when the manager OF he
hotel found that Avis was u guest he
ordered him TO pack his grip and depart.
for he would not ~ h1rbored thtr. Avis
ther.upon h-d himself TO the depot and
watched his chance 10 take 4 freight to
Bozeman.
When tn. reporter sccosted him ut tho
depot he prof.ss-d ignorance OF the accu-
sStion against him. Without mincing
words, the reporter Informed him In th.
plalnest language of what the charge
was. He exhibited no change of demesnor
over the serious charge. simply denying
II. He called It plot Of gamblers whom
he had offended by his crusade SgDinst
them. He said he left Billings against his
Judgment on tn. advice Of friends who
warned him that his M. was In danger.
But II you are innocent you should
rot run away. Such action is sgainst YOU
and 4 man OF your profession should bs
the ls-t of all mrn to confess judgment
ny fight. This will follow you forever. II
you are innocent return ~ once TO Bil-
linps and face your sccusers rs an inno-
cent man. You should never have left
your home. hut defend yourself with fire.
arms II necessary"
To this zdvic. he replied thgt h. did
mot want to sdd murder 10 IT. but did
not dispute the statement thar he ilss
OF man and Of God r=coEniz- the ri.nt
OF seif-def.nse. tie minated that he
would return 10 Billings later.
Dare l 90 hack to-day? M: I hav.
business ~ Bo=eman 10 attend to- said
he.
A th. reporter left him h- botr.led the
freight for the West with his grip sack
in one hand and bundle 81 sermons in
the other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
WAS DECLARED A DRAW
Ten Thousand People Witness
the Hawkins and Dixon Fight
NO DANGEROUS BLOWS
IL Was Fast Fight From Start 10 Fin
ish-Cook Couldn't Referee-Welch
Was selected-Applause Greets
the verdict-Twenty Rounds

san Francisco. July 2s-More than
10000 people saw Dal Hawkins Of Cal
ifornla fight 20-round draw with
George Dixon. the champion bantam
weight of the world. tonight. The
crowd was equal to that which wit
messed the Fltzsimmons- -Sharkey con-
test. The betting at the last hour was
800 to $40 In favor OF Dixon. Hawkins
weighed In az l27 pounds and Dixon at
i2t Hawkins entered the ring az least
four pounds heavier than the colored
champion. Hawkins appeared in the
ring promptly at . o'clock but Dixon
kept the crowd waiting 20 minutes.
Both men were literally cheered.
When Referee Hiram Cook entered the
ring he was greeted with a storm OF
misses and cheers. Hawkins second
protested against him. There was a
long wrangle and finally Cook entered
the ring. Hawkins refused To go and
Kelly yelled anybody In the house but
Cook"
AT 9:i7 o'clock the announcement was
finally made that the management of
the club had selected Cook and the
men must fight under him. Finally.
after half an hours wrangle Cook
withdrew In favor OF Jack Welch as
referee and the men prepared for the
fight.
IL was fast fight from start to I'm
ish, but was remarkable In that neither
man struck his opponent dangerous
blow. For the first 10 rounds Dixon
was the aggressor and did most Of the
leading. keeping his bigger antagonist
constantly ON the move.
About III. 18th, however. Hawkins. who
had apparently gained confidence. went
after the color.d midget. and 10 the end
Of the fight more thsu held hi. own.
Hawkins weight and strength we're too
much for the little champion. and al
though Dixon landed several wicked iefts,
h" could not hurt the California boy.
Hawkins also got In some OF his wicked
l.fts. hut rs u general thing Dixon man
aged to block them or duck out OF dan
ger. Dixon. Will. h. had all OF his old
time speed, lacked accuracy. when he
would swing his l'ft h. invariably fell
short or oy.rF~schrd himself. Dixon was
anick on his feet hut Hawkins kept we'll
out Of danger. Dixon gAv. a beautiful .x-
hibition aFaiuaiuuiAs. Califosss~w- Taers
was little work for the referee 10 do =,
any stage OF the heht. and his decision
OF u draw was received with universal
applause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
A FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS
Cowboys and Cattle Thieves Come
Together With Guns.
H0LE-IN-THE-WAll GANG
They Had Terrorised Central Wyoming
for Years-one OF Them Killed and
Several Wounded Bandits That
Raided Bellefourche Bank.

Special Dispatch 10 The Standard.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July GA desper-
ate fight took place yesterday between
Senator Carey's force Of roundup cow
boys and a party Of outlaws. known
throughout Wyoming as the Hole-ln-
the-Wall gang IN which n n. Devine,
foreman Of the cowboys and Lee De-
vine, his SON, were wounded Bob
Smith Of the outlaws was Killed and
Bob TAYLOR captured.
The "Holc-in-the- Wall party con-
sisted Of about about a dozen desper-
ate characters. who have made their
rendezvous In an isolated locality in the
Big Horn mountains known as the
Hole-ln-the Wall They have raided
sheep ranches. mavericked and gener-
ally terrorlzed Central Wyoming.
Early in July i've Of the outfit attack
ed the officers Of the Bellefourche bank,
which they attempted to rob. They
were driven on and one of their num-
Der. Tom O'Day. captured. The re-
mainder of the gang returned to their
hiding place in the mountains. but un-
III yesterday attempted no fresh depre-
dations. The band have always preyed
largely upon the herds of Senator Ca
roy. who has "A range In Central Wyo-
ming, and frequently s5nt word To the
senator's foreman. Bob Devine, that
they would kill him II he attempted to
round the Hole-in- the Wall
Consequently. when the roundup
went out last week. Il was prepared
for trouble. Thirty cowboys were en-
ployed. all armed with revovers and
rifles and sharp outlook was kept for
the rustlers. Yesterday. when nine
cowboys Were rounding up the pasture
where the rustlers kept their stolen
stock, they were attacked by Bob and
AL Smith. Bob Taylor and several 9TH
er members Of the gang The first shot
fired struck Lee Devlne of the COW boys
In the wrist. Foreman Devine's horse
was shot from under him and he was
slightly wounded. He returned the
fire and struck Bob Smith, giving him
a fatal wound. The fight then became
general and fully 80 shots We're fired by
the two parties. The rustlers finally
retreated. leaving Bob Taylor. one OF
their leaders i'm the hands Of the COW
boys The cowboys abandoned the
cattle they had collected and rode rap
idly to Cashier with their prisoner.
Bob Smith. the rustler killed, is a noted
cattle thief, who has defied the author
tiles for years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun's Report.

New York July g2.-Dun's Weekly Re-
view OF Trade will say tomorrow The
end OF the uncertainty regarding duties
on Imports gives greater confidence alike
10 those who have opposed and TO those
who have favored the change The great
change In stocks particularly in those OF
IN" granger lists. reflects assurances of
heavy crops. Ther" /, 4 remarkable rise
in wheat. notw outstanding that Sssur-
snccs ar" based on heavy buying for ex-
port. Their. must be added another eie-
ment OF confidence scarcely observed a
week ago. The heavy Increase In receipts
OF gold, whether from one side of the
Alaska border or the other swell dspo--
it, 81 tn. mints aud In the banks of this
country. aud II the Yield from the new re
gions answers current expectations II may
have an Influence akin 10 that of the sold
discoveries IN California. tn. one r.tsrd-
Ing force. the stfik. 81 the coal mlIfer-.
has caused the closing OF few manufac-
turing works for want oi fuel but neeo-
tistions for settlement ar. still being
pushed with hope.
The wheat market l. the sensation of
the month. Sine. July the price has
risen Y cents. until wednesday. when
reaction OF cents Was moi surprising.
but the close was ~ higher for the week.
II il notable that this rise c5m- In the
face Of highly encouraging crop news.
which Is not disputed and had for sup
port nothing but foreign conditions and
demlnd.
Both bec2usc Of the season and b.
cause OF the pending action ON the tar
In. industrial operations are waiting and
yet With an improvement which under
such circumstances IL significant. The
half-yearly production Of pig iran ex-
ceedcd that OF the last half OF lsss by
75s.sS tons. but outsids the great steel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
WOOL MARKET.
A strong Market.

Special Dispatch To the STANDARD.
Great Falls. July s3.-To-day has
been one OF the strongest In the wool
market during the present season. A
little less than 100000 pounds was
purchased by the buyers, the low
est price paid being ilA cents
and the highest l27s cents. Sew
eral large clips were disposed Of.
Thomas Chamberlain. who yesterday
refused IL cents for his clip of ga 900
pounds. to-day sold at i2S. All along
the line there was "A slight increase
over the prices offered yesterday. oil
indicative that the Great Falls mar
ket Is, as predicted. growing stronger.
The receipts at the wool house to-day.
which began as early as 4:30 o'clock.
amounted TO $4,000 pounds. There Is
some wet wool In the market here
which viii be sold at "A reduced riice.
This amount included that shipped
during the rainy season and caught on
the road In "A storm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
SALOON RoBBED.
Basin Treated to n free Fight and to a
Sensation.

Special Dispatch To the STANDARD.
Basin, July 23.-The sensation OF the
day here yesterday was a saloon rob
berry. which ended very much like a
case Of bull in china shop" The
robbery was committed In John Sock
erson's place. Mr. Sockerson was in
Butte at the time and the place was in
charge of Hayes Axtel. who was em-
ployed In excavating for "A cellar under
the building. AT o'clock In the morn
ing Mr.. Axtel went across the street for
breakfast and during his absence the
robber forced the back door and took
81 in cash from the money drawer.
Axtel suspected Louis Suhr Of the
crime and confronted him with the ac-
cusation. Suhr was well loaded with
all kinds OF bad whiskey and was
spending money like water. A free
fight followed I'm which window lights
lamp chimneys and bar mirrors We're
demolished. Later AStel secured a
warrant and had the suspected culprit
thoroughly searched, but the missing
money was not found At this point
Truman Hopkins. steIfather of young
Suhr, took hand ard abused ANtel.
who resented by knocking Hopkins
down and walking OF him until Con-
stable Wall and Justice Langan took
a hand and stopped the fight
Axtel was fined 81 ty Justice Langan
for assault upon Hopkins. and then
young Suhr played the last act by an
equestrian performance. He rode his
horse through the streets and over the
sidewalks at furious rate and gave
frequent vent 10 his feelings by numer-
Gus and hideous war whoops until III. &.
Stone declared himself city marshal
long enough to uueI the disturbance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24

on has made written confession which.
II proved trur. will hsv. the effect OF
giving Rev. 4. Hinshaw his liberty. Hin
shaw was convicted two years ago AMI
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment for ,he
murder or his wife. Tn. trial nj lin
shaw was one of the most sensational Ia
the history OF the state.
According to Baney the real mur,leTers
OF Mrs. Hlnshsw are John whitney and
Guy Van T1ssel, Indianapolis men. Ia
n.y's statement reeiles IN. details of the
crime a. told him by Whitney and Van
Tssscl. Who drove from indianapolis TO
Bcllvillc In his buggy. Baney says the
purpose OF the visit 10 the Hinsh.w homo
was robbery and Mrs. fllnshsw was shot
by Van TAs,cl, Who shot TO frightcn her
hack Into the yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
In ui. psuehf.t.- BEDROOM.

Palmyra, Mo. July 2s.-L.sst Friday
night Daniel Rose found Dr. j. W. Nor-
ris In tn. bedroom of hi. daughter. This
afternoon Rose met Norrt~ on Tho -tr.,t
and fatally shot him With "a revolver.
Norris fred two shots at Rose. but dit
not hit him. AZ ! O'Clock saturday morn
ing Rose. hearing a noise and think <
that burglars had entered th- hodse.
went 10 his dguEhtsr's room. -t,rr b.
found Norris psrtisily diseot"l. Tr-rc
was IN encounter, in which Ros- VI,
badly injured ty Norris. who hnaiiT -
capped. Rose was arrested after the
shooting to-day and lodged In jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-24
PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE.


Fairmont, w. Va. July 25.-The depu-
ties returned this morning from illtes
mine and report no outbr-sk during tho
night. A call VIII be Issued by President
Ratchford TO all organized labor and the
chief executive Of each national or.sn.za-
ton IL officially called to attend a con-
ference at Wheeling Tuesday. July e.
In connection with the call 4 public
statement will b" issued, This statement
will he embodied In a communication TO
President Gomper, OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.