davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05

SHERIFF TARLToN's shortage in
Richie county will reach SIS, 900.
His assets and uncollected taxes will
reach SO, 900. All his property has
been turned over to his bondsmen.
ALL bills with the DAILY New
DOMINION are always due and are
payable weekly. Subscriptions are
in advance An order either for
subscription or advertising is paya-
BILE on sight
PARKERsBURG is oyerrun with
tramps. They took possession of a
school house recently and used the
furniture for fuel. The stone pile
has been abolished and the town is a
regular headquarters for the knights
of the road.
The Little Kanawha railway has
been completed through Wood coun-
ty, and the $4,000 bonds voted to
aid the enterprise have been issued
and delivered to the railroad compa-
ny. TIL road will be completed to
Elizabeth, a distance of twenty-five
miles, before the middle Of Februa-
ry.
The year 1897 has been an event
ful one ia river circles. The freeing
of the Monongahela will be marked
down in history az notable achieve
ment, and the beginning of new
epoch in navigation on the Monon-
gahela and Ohio rivers. Besides
opening up the Monongahela to
free traffic, the Government has let
contracts for six new locks and dams
in the Monongahela and three in the
Allegheny. Work on the Ohio river
slackwater system was also begun.
Altogether the year has been bright
one to the river men of Pittsburg.
The big strike of the miners worked
no little damage to the coal business,
but business conditions have been
very prosperous withal.-State Jour-
nal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05
The Public Schools.

The public schools are open again
after the Christmas vacation and are
under full Roadway. The enrolment
is larger than it was ever before in
the history of the school, We give
to-day a list of the pupils who have
neither been absent nor tardy since
the school opened last fall. The list
was prepared and handed in by Prof.
Brand the efficient city snperintend-
ent:
G Primary-Tida Bailey, teacher.
Boys-Ross Breakiron, John IL.
Frankenberry, Dorsey Ford, Debit
Innman, John Keener, Charles Myers,
August Rokos. Joseph Rokos, Guy
Utterback. Girls-Jessie Barthlow,
Helen Perdue, Bette Ringer, Flor
ence Utterback.
c Primary-Ida Hackney, teach
er. Boys-Earl Blaney, Jay Brand,
Wayne Cox, Earl Ford, Frank Mad
igan, Roy Mclaughlin, Roy Watson.
Girls-Edith Myers.
b Primary-Ella Simpson, teach
er. Boys-Robert Bowie, Chas. White,
JesseHall, Stanley Cox, Ben Garrison,
Ray Baumgardner. Girls-Alta
Hawk, Bessie Nuzum, Mabel Keener.
A Primary = Emma Boughnel,
teacher. Boys-Harry CARNEY, OFT
Garrison, Emery Hess, John Hess,
Ralph Kinderman, David MADEIRA,
Roger McCutcheon, Lucian Smith,
Paul Vance, Paul Yates. Geo. Smith.
Girls-Grace Arnett, Lou Hess,
Marie Joseph, Ada Kiger, Edna lie
wellen, Lulu Layton, Mary Mestre-
Eat, Jessie Madagan, Gail McLaugh-
lin, Nellie Pool, Clara Smith, LYDIA
Watts.
B Intermediate Title BarnharGt,
Teacher;
Boys-Jay Protzman, Willie Skin
ner, Roscoe Brand. Girls Hazel
Green, iDantes ssKiger, Jennie Skin
ner.
A intermediate - Laura Shisler,
Teacher:
Boys Everett Darling, Ralph John
son, James Turner, Mall Turner
Frank Martin, Donald Ross. Girls
Pearl Courtney, Jessie Pool, Jennie
Sennett. Lucy Wilson, Katie Fitch
Lois Green, Bessie Protzman, Nellie
Steele.
i Grammar-Josie Kunkle, Teach
err:
Boys-Odel Tennant, Chas. Steel.
Girls = Della Hess, BeuIa Keener,
Blanch Lewellen, Lima Vance, Eva
Watts
A Grammar:
Boys - Rex Jones. Harry Selby.
Girls Mabel Eckhart, Mary Turner,
Rachel Whitman.
Avenue school - Minnie Wotring,
Teacher:
Boys Killan Lohry, Nick Ney,
Luke Thalman. GIrls-Della Holy
field, Cecilia Seigwart, Rachel
Schmidt, Mary and Katie Thalman.
Colored School A. G. Smith,
Teacher:
Boys Emerson Blue, Ray Smith,
James Smith. Girls-Ella Rhodes,
Mary Smith, Blanch Smith. Velna
Snider.
High SCHOOL,. NJ. Jaco, principals;
Lynne Waddell, assistant
Boys-O. III. Jenkins. Girls es-
sic Davis, Iris Tenant, Mary Wot-
ring.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05
Modern Dentistry.

The dentistry Of the 10Th century
differs as much from the dental work
of I'VE olden time as the modern
safety bicycle does from the old
fashioned wheelbarrow. The latest,
most perfect and artistic dentistry
is known as crown and bridge work.
In this manner Of inserting artificial
teeth, the old bunglesome, cumber-
some, filthy plate is done away with.
And it is to be regretted that so few
dentists thoroughly understand this
new departure in dentistry, especial
ly the older members of the profess
sion who have not had the opportu-
nifty to learn crown and bridge work,
as it is only in the past few years
that the colleges give anything like
thorough course in this new de
parture.
Fully realizing this fact / have
taken special pains to fit myself in
every particular for this special work
Not only through the dental college
but have recently taken two special
courses in this branch of dentistry
from those acknowledged to be the
best teachers. Come and see me. See
ing is believing. My prices are
right, my work is right, and you will
be more than pleased.
A. L. BoYERs, D. ID. S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05
Blank Books for 1898,

Had you thought about
needing them? Ofcourse you
have. Now we sell blank
books and sell them cheap,
too. Day Books, Records,
Ledgers, double and single
entry, Journals and Blotters.
Blank Books for 1893.
The new year will soon be
here. Get your blank books
now. IF YOU HAVE A TYPE
WRITER you want ribbons,
carbon paper type writer pa
per, erasers and all kinds of
office supplies.
Blank Books for 1903.
At The Acme Book Store,
Dering Building.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05

The Adam Jacobs is on the docks
at Brownsville for repairs
OFFICE hours s. A. NJ to y NJ; to
. P. NJ, DR.. A. L. Boyers, dentist,
Crown and bridge work speciality.
THE river gorged with ice is a
fine sight but it is not appreciated
by the steamboatmen very highly.
BEST sugar cured hams IN town at
nine cents per pound at ]. Leonard
Smiths, Main st.
WoRKNIEN are engaged IN tearing
the roof off the photograph gallery of
Edward Protzman and will at once
put another on.
THE big clock at the depot has
been stopped for several days and the
people have been at sea as to the
time of trains.
THE Elizabeth Times has been sold
to B. e. and W. G. Hane, at Parkers-
burg. who promise to make it one of
the brightest Republican papers in
the state.
AT Martinsburg, last Sunday, Rev.
Washington, colored, told his flock
the negro race would be much better
off if there were fewer So hats on 3
cent heads.
S. B. WOODS, of the firm of Woods
u Son, was found dead at his home
at Oak Hill, this week. Woods was
an old confederate soldier, and one of
the leading merchants of Fayette
county. Heart failure was the cause
of his death.
The hotels are having a great rush
nowadays and the registrations are
very heavy This has been true ever
since the first of the month and the
rush shows no sign of let up. The
hotel people are accordingly very
happy.
VIM. Blake, Jr., son of Editor Blake,
of the West Virginia News, published
at Ronceverte, has been furnishing
creditable amateur illustrations for
that paper Among the latest is a
cut of Col. Robert W. Eastman, the
Parsons shootist and Archie Watkins;
whose recent mysterious disappearance
is puzzling Hinton.
The bridge on Beechurst near the
University is in terrible state. 1t
is positively dangerous and some
thing should be done to fix it. Hard
ly a day passes but some horse mar
rowly escapes serious injury while
crossing it. The improvement com
pany has not the money required to
fix it up and the county court re-
fuses to have anything to do with it.
In the meanwhile the animals eros
sing it are in momentary danger.
Why can't somebody be found to
look after it.
sPARRow's fine candy is sold only
at the Acme. See their window.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Promine MT Peopl
Where they are and How they are.

" HNAS tfACy IA Y anu AhVU 0ACy "a -
A. d. Williams has returned to Tn
iontown after short stay here. He
was formerly student here and is
we'll remembered by many of the resi-
dents Of town.
Mayor Kendall, Of Fairmont, has
returned to that place after visit to
his old home at Meyersdale, Pa. He
was passenger ON the train yester-
day evening.
Ike Weaver has come back after u
trip in which he visited Kansas City
and several other western cities. He
seemed to have enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely
Chauncey Houston is back from
a trip to Pittsburg on business and
pleasure.
Walter South is home again after Il
weeks visit to friends in Glarksburg.
c. e. Beatty was a Mount Morris
visitor here yesterday.
Edgar B. Stewart has returned from
Grafton where he had been called oh
legal business.
Charles Klaproth is back after a
visit to his old home in Wheeling.
Hon. Charles Powell, of Fairmont,
was an arrival on this mornings
train.
Col. Joseph McDermott is back
after a short business trip away.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiles and family
consisting of a son and daughter ar
rived yesterday and will make Nor
gantown their home. They would
have been here much sooner but
Mrs. Wiles' illness just when they
were about to start prevented it.
We welcome them to the town and
hope they will find their stay here a
pleasant one.
DR.. G. W. Dent, of Arnettsville,
was here to-day having been sum-
moned as an expert witness in a law
suit.
Mr. Simon L. Boyers, of Randall,
was greeting his numerous friends
here to-day.
julius Coty has gone to Pittsburg
on business trip. He is member
of the firm which has bought out A.
j. Hicks timing establishment
Mr.. NJ. J. Somehow has returned
from brief visit in Bellaire, Ohio.
Mr. Sonneborn's sister who was
quite seriously i'll is somewhat bet
ter.
DR.. j. T. Fitch has returned from
a trip to Pittsburg and Washington.
Miss Ida Furman, of Randall, was
in town to day.
Geo. M. John is back from Pitts
burg where he had fine large time.
Prof. j. p. Whyte has returned
from Chicago where he spent the
holidays.
Prof. r. A. Armstrong is here to
resume his duties at the University
after delightful visit to old school
! friends at Evanston, Ill.
w. c. Hatfield, of Uniontown, is
registered OF the Peabody.
4. S. Haughton is a Fairmonter
who is in the city.
Ii. ut John A. Lockwood has re-
turned from spending his Christmas
away rom Morgantown and has as
snmed lis duties as commandment at
the University.
Prof. Barton is back after spend
ing the holidays at his Jefferson
county home.
Captain ~. Garrison, Of Pedlar
Run, IS the guest of his son, Simon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05

AMONG your good resolutions
should be one to subscribe for the
DAILY New DOMINION, the best one
cent daily in the state.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-05
FREE!

BIBLES at the Acme. They make
nice presents.
Draughtsmen are at work on map
of the city of Wheeling.
DR.. George M. Joseph is back after
a short absence.
Miss Mary Gregg has been kept in
doors since last week with grip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
INDIANS TO 90 TO MEXICO.

cfeek Tribe IL Dissatisfied with the
United States Treatment Of IL.
Many members Of the Creek Indian ma.
zion, dissatisfied with the United States
Government for abolshing the Indian
Government and interfering In their tribal
affairs, are making elaborate preparations
for establishing a large colony in Old
Mexico. The Creek tribe consists Of
about $1,000 members, who are the ex-
elusive owners of some 100000 acres Of
the finest and richest farming lands In
Indian territory. Fully 5000 Of the In.
dams will cmigrate with the first expedi-
ton. Charles Douglass Of Fort Scott,
Kan, who has large financial interests
and mining leases In the Creek nation,
and Is founder Of Creek City, has been
engaged by the Indians to take charge Of
the colonization and exc hange their lands
for property In Mexico. Mr.. Douglass,
the Governor of the Creek nation and
three prominent members Of the tribe. oil.
ready selected. will leave soon for Mexico
to secure q location and land concessions
from the Mexican authorities. 1t In claim.
ed that ms soon as the first party Is settled
another and much larger number Of In.
dams will be ready to 20.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of NeVs from
All Over The World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Pensions for spanish wnr.

Private William II. Hook enlisted for
che war on Thursday. went into camp on
Friday. fell III on Saturday, died on Sun.
day, and on the following Wednesday his
widow went before magistrate and exc
cuted an application for a pension. Mr..
Hook enlisted on May IL at Milwaukee,,
Wis. On the 18th he went into camp ut
Camp Harvey. near Milwaukee,. On the
18th he died. On the 18th, his widow,
Ida NJ. Hook. executed her pension up.
plcation. and on the first Of June IL was
filed in the pension office. She was the
first applicant for q pension growing out
OF the pending war with Spain. The APP
plicatiOn, with n number of others. Is In
the office of the chief clerk of the bureau
Of pensions in Washington. where all
await the completion Of the records nee.
essary to their adjudication. Up to date
about q hundred applications have come
In and for the present all sleep together.
All pension applications have to be re-.
fcrred to the War Department for the
record OF the soldier involved. The mus.
ter rolls Of the recent volunteer army are
not yet In. and the secor,ls Of the soldiers
are very incomplete. Until these records
are In better shape. which may be several
months. the pension Office II held at q
standstill In the adjudication Of applica-
lions growing out Of the existing war. The
pension office has plenty Of work to do,
however. because there are pending In
that bureau 035. 900 old applications.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03

xan, Russia, and In the provinces Of 81.
maria, Saratof, Simbirik, viatka and Per.
ma. where the crops are almost worthless
and even the landed gentry are beginning
to ask the Government for relief, tho
Government is adopting measures to re-
lieve the sufferers. The distress, how.
ever, Is becoming more acute every day.
The peasants are denuding their cottages
Of matches In order to feed their stock.
In spite Of all that can be done, cattle and
horses are dying in great numbers. The
Government officials are slow In getting
the relief measures into effect and the
only relief thus far has been the granting
of permission to the peasants to gather
fagots In the woods for fuel and to col.
lcct dried leaves for fodder. The peas
ants are exhausted from lack Of food and
unless the promised supplies are speedily
sent the suffering will be terrible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime
$500 to 1915; hogs. shipping grades
$500 to $4.25; sheep. fair to choice, $3.50
to $4.75; wheat, No. 2 red, Csc to 6Oc
corn, No. 2, SOC to 31c; oats, No. 2, 18C
to 2lc; rye, No. 2, 43c to Acc; butter
choice creamery, tic to 1Sc; eggs, fresh
l2c to l3c; potatoes, choice, Soc to 45C
per bushel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, shipping, $500 to
$o.hO; hogs, choice light, $500 to $4.25;
sheep. common to choice, $500 to $3.50
wheat. No. 2 red, &c to &c; corn. No
= white. "Oc to Bic; oats, No. 2 white. 2lc
to 23c.
st. Louis-Cattle. $500 to 1915; hogs
$3.50 to $4.25; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50
wheat, No. 2, Csc to Toe; corn, No. 2
yellow, Zoe to 30c; oats, No. 2, 2Oc to 2lc;
rye. No. 2, 44c to 48c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to 1926; hogs
$500 to $4.25; sheep. $3.50 to x4.5O;
wheat, No. 2, 01c to Csc; corn, No. 2
mixed. Doc to S2c; oats. No. 2 mixed,
2le to 23c; rye, No. 2. 45c to 47c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $5.25; hogs,
$3.50 to $500; sheep, $3.50 to $A.26;
wheat, No. 2, &c to 00c; corn, No.
yellow, Bic to 33c; oats, No. 2 white, 23c
to Doe; rye, 42c to 4ic.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 68c 10
zoe; corn. No. 2 mixed, SOC to 82c; oats,
No. 2 white, zoe to Gle; rye, No. 2, 43c
to dc; clover seed, $685. to $40.
Milwaukee--Wheat, No. 2 spring, 05c
to 07c; corn, No 3, SOC to 3lc; oats, No.
2 white, 22c to 24c; rye, No. 43c to 44c;
barley, No. 2, 4Oc to Acc; pork, mess,
SS.75 to $925.
Buffalo-Cattlc, good shipping steers,
$500 to $5.75: hogs. common to choice,
$3.50 to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice weth-
ers, $3.50 to $500; lambs, common to
extra, $500 to 1926.
New York-ehttle. $500 to $3.50: hogs.
$500 to $4.75; sheep. $500 to $4.75;
wheat, No. 2 red, 74c to 78c; corn, No.
2, 86c to SIC; oats, No. 2 white, 800 to
Bic; butter. creamery, l6c to 10c; eggs,
Western. 16c to 17c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
STRIKE QUICKLY BROKEN.

Haxicton Miners Return 60 Work when
Threat IL Made 70 shat Down.
The 100 coal miners and laborcrs en-.
p!oyed In the Audenraid and Honey brook
strippings Of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarrc
Coal Company at Haxleton. Pa, who
went on strike the osVer day. returned to
work the next morning. The men struck
because OF what they claimed to be the
unjust discharge Of two Hungarian labor.
ers. The prompt and decisive action Of
superintendent Richards In posting a nc.
ticc that u the men were not ut work In
the morning the mines would be shut
down for the balance Of the year produc.
ed . wholesome effect on the strikers, al.
though they claim the two discharged
men will be rcinstated,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
ACTIVITY Ia INCREASING.
Favorable Features Continue 60 Dom.
mate the Trade Situation.

Favorable Features Continue 60 Dom.
mate the Trade Situation.
Bradstrect's sums up the business stu.
alton In this way: Business conditions In
the main reflect the continuance of most
OF the favorable features hitherto domi.
mating the trade situation In the more
favored sections Of the country. Promi.
nent In this direction. Of course, are the
iron and steel allied Industries, In which
active demand, present or prospective, has
led to further price advances. sustained
and even increased activity In distribution
ut most Western markets, with some i'm.
provement likewise noted at the South
and on the Pacific coast, steadiness In
prices-wheat, corn and cotton, however,
cxcepted--a reduced number Of business
failures. fair gains In railroad earnings %
whole. and bank cleariuss, In spite Of o
slight reduction from last week, showing
gains over all corresponding periods In
previous Years."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
TERRIFIC STORM IN GEORGIA.
Savannah Wrecked and Many Boats
Sent 60 the Bottom.

special from Savannah, Ga, says:
The annual fall storm came and left its
usual trail OF destruction. All the naph.
thu laupchcs and small boats In the river
were destroyed. a small river steamer
was capsized after being blown away
from the dock. A bark was also wrecked
and there was extensive damage TO prop.
erty in the city. In thirty hours SD
inches Of rain fell. a conservative csti.
mate OF the damage is $25O.OOO. Three
companies Of the Second North Carolina
regiment were stationed at Tybce. Their
tents and clothes all blew away aud they
quartercd themselves In any place they
could find. The Norwegian Noe broke
away from It's mornings ut T'ybec during
the heaviest Of the gale aud was wrecked
IN Catalogue sound. All hands on board
were saved except one man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
Series Of Coiucideuces

A curious fatality seems to hang over
the Office Of Assessor Of Lawrence Coun.
~, 3. d. Two years ago James Bullock
was nominated on the Republican ticket
for the Office. and while on an election
journey he fell down an abandoned min.
Ing shaft and was killed. Joe Schaler
was appointed to the vacancy on the tick.
ct. and he died horrible death from an
overdose Of some drug. Brad Wood, the
Populist nominee for the Office. was elect.
I'd, and soon after the election. he, too,
met violent death. The county commits.
sioners then appointed w. w. Giddinss
to I'LL the vacancy. Giddings was killed
a few days ago In the terrible tragedy at
Central City BY Ed Shannon because Of
Jealousy, the murderer also killing Jack
Weare. o friend who interfered. and
pounding bis wife's head with bis revolver
20 that she died, aud finished BY shooting
and killing himself. Candidates for Az.
SCISSOR 10 Oil the vacancy caused BY the
death Of Giddings are naturally not very
numerous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
cONv1cTs A cOUN fERrErrERe.
They Are Discovered Making spuri.
QUE Coin In ksusss.

They Are Discovered Makins spuri.
QUE Coin In ksnsss.
A gang Of convict 'counterfeiters has
been discovered manufacturing spurious
coin at the Kansas State penitentiary at
l.eavenworth, Kan. The work was per.
formed In the coal mine, the metal used
being babbitt, buckets and spoons, which
were melted and cast In plaster Of paris
molds. A considerable quantity Of the
coin In the denomination Of nickels and
quarters has been placed In circulation,
and II Ii believed this has been done with
the connivancc Of some Of the guards.
The discovery was tie result Of convict
who believed he was not getting his share
"squealing" to the warden. Several con.
nected with the gang have been placed In
solitary confinement and an investigation
10 TO be ordered. The warden refuses to
give the names Of those implicated or to
furnish my information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
Race for the Penuant.
Following 10 the standing Of the elubs
n the Natlonal Rasolall La puoa
!ellcxine 10 the standing Of the clubs
Beached Oh OuIi leland.

With the water high In the hold OF bis
ship, which was already deeply laden with
Iron ore, and running In through leaks no
fast that the steam pumps were unable TO
take care OF II. Captain Hiram Eldrilge
Of the steamer Superior beached the
steamer on Gull Island, OF Charlevoix,
Mich. to prevent her being sunk In deep
water. The wreck In u total loss. The
officers and crew were saved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
STOLE THE BANKS MONEY.
Cashier Of Minnesota 1nstitution
Confcsaea Hia 0uilt.

C0nfesses HE Guilt.
At Preston, Mimi, NJ. II. Todd, the
cashier who wrecked the Fillmore County
Bank, has confessed the theft Of oil the
banks deposit funds to NJ. 4. Grattan.
one Of his bondsmen. Grattan told Todd
that a lynching was imminent unless he
made a full statement. Overcome BY fear,
he confessed that just prior to the banks
assignment he had taken all the money on
deposit and delivered 1t to former part
ncr. Further Developments are expected.
1t develops that Todd Is a forger, spuri.
Gus note having turned up In the banks
paper. A note given by the Presbyterian
Church. Of which Todd was treasurer,
was paid and Todd said he had destroyed
It. The note now turns up as collateral
In a La Crosse bank. Todd seems to
have completely looted the bank and his
mother.in.law's large estate. The feeling
against him 10 bitter, almost to the point
Of violence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03
DECLARES BoYcorrs LEoAf.
Judge valiant Renders IN lmportant
Decision at et. Loulo.

Judge Valiant Renders an lmportant
Decision at &c. louie.
At ct. Louis, No., Judge Valiant, who
In all probability will sit on the Supreme
Court bench Of Missouri after Jan. 1, a.
Judge In the Circuit Court Endorsed the
boycott and said that unions had right
to bring the attention Of the public to
their grievances through boycott - long
as Il was not BY force or by intimidation.
The decision was brought out In the case
Of Marx & Pa6 against Watson and 9th.
ers, representing the local tailors' union.
The firm employs non.union men, and for
this and other reasons growing out Of
labor difficulties the union has declared Q
boycott. Judge Valiant Quashed an In.
junction against the union.