davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

duo .,y, o., tho holes that are 20 hide the logs
a hl.h the trans are fastened When the holes are
ready bury the logs and chains with great care re-
rlacing the sod and leaving no loose sol visible ana
h. trace Whatever Of any disturbance of the earth
Then In the trail dig the shallow holes that are 10
r.rei,r the fraps and be- they are lust deep
enough to be- level with the trail when there Is
quarter OF an inch OF dir put over ~" pan. A.. AS
soon as each trap set iu place ifi the loose Jaw
,,rfil IN Is perpcndlcuar and insert under the pan
piece Of cotton wool large enough 70 preNen,, an.
l.,.f or sand falling beneath o. as this WoulI, IN
tir.i, hindo The springng ~ the trap In hdnIIlns
The trap and earth that covers "raf sr g, are
f,r.,.fiv concealed and the surplus eArtu OH rr,s
blanket has been carried twenty ~ ,"",f bSi,eh
., move Iii traces 90 your feei OF ,"' -, 7,
'..ftcr pieces ~ meat or ranMl @to+ ~ ooIf or
j. q @'.I rr,te : series OF tracks over we t4pS;
coy ~, ,,hen all this r. done. I" UP t'' ~
and nnh,, blood and sprinkle the place. SCI
beef N 'ne sr, two miles is considered enough
BIZ me S,st over the pan should be ,'e more even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

,,,,,,eb If ,beir wages t. make beginning for
,borne.lvos in the country They have QUIT
themselves small huts. borrowed a plough ana
a woke If cattle and made shit 10 put IN a III
tie crop when the rains come They VIII ON
t,, -, ms a few. davs at a time. for further
cnplovment as their necessities compel W"
have agreed 10 help them along IN that va
until they can get their heads above water
others Of our workm"n are saving '"'" "0"''
for the same purpose.
our industrial relief plan works TO peri
Ion Their. does not seem To De hit'h "I
aap. I'm IT, As matter Of fact II "oIKs "''''i
han / MAD expected An that ~ need is monr
,v,..,l th. york To- other parts ~ cuba. In"
rian ~ The cuban Industrial Relief is % h.ip
iha poor 10 help themselves II e'ves cmji'y .
"' s,,,ri- york animals. agricultural i'm
Moments s@eds and domestic supplies ~ poor
tanners as a loan 20 enable them 70 resume ,ne
cultivation Of their lands, II provides rnpioy
rnent for widows whom the war io4' "''''--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
RESTITUTION IN CUBA.
FIELDS VACANT; FARMHoUsEs
IN RUINS.
.,,,,Rp HowaRD's VIVID DEsCRIP-
VIZ ~,ox OF 4 SCENE OF nEsoLATioN AND
rsp,rR- WORK OF THE CUBAN IN
rl-srRINI NELIEF

or SCENE OF nESNLN i'N AL
,-sp,rR WORK OF THE CUBAN IN
Dr-STRrAI. RELIEF
,.o~ year Of peace the island Of Cuba
nractically no progress toward its own
sho"' .o,ion The desolation that war and
feo0"' wrought continues almost without
Ne',, The fertile fields are vacant the
so"', ,.,ses in ruins. The destitute and help
d ,.r,, folk remain in the towns waiting for
fSS ,-anoo 70 return to the cultivation OF their
ssS's ON The outskirts Of the townS and on
Mn =, che larger plantations little attempt
s''', 80, made 10 resume cultivation Of the soil
n's .,n countr, a. whole Is tenantless and
de .,. ...,.,......
Government has done nothing more than
80. - help the people return 10 a state OF self
or, I, has not provided 90 much as one
l,or with work oxen. agricultural nipple
.s seeds and domestic supplies with which
-.h,ild his ruined home and reclaim his idle
80 Foreign capital has not come in 10 put
-. into dormant industries. the Cubans have
thar money Of their own nor credit for loans.
49,. rolitical conditions remain unsettled
.1v,ousands ~ cuban widows are without
homes or any means Of support Many many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01


MOI NIAiN
great lu This instance it has proved remark
.li,.. ,,,..,ll ,rr.. rack MASSES I'm the lower
( ,....... o.. .,.. y,,,o,ri, b,,
hfi 'I '"' '"I were "'""" '' '' '''''''''' ~
means of d.rriDks. whose huge arms swung them
u, th. INNER l.I.l Where. they were quickly con-
. 49,, g ,..,,l.,. f.,.
49,,
On lhe lower i'N'i ''''I'" '"'' - "'''''H
completion. Its surface oNpanse viii be hfy
&c.. - , .. b. li..,.l "a sunnort tho
'''' ''f'"''' anu
steel sid-IS Wh'h VIII sustain inc l"'lln' 'i
the upper platform is reached. The gradient
,il i. "a rise. of .,l-,t,-f..a f..t iu every one
hundred feet horizontal making ihe stccpest IN
cline oD which can, ar,. rated iu the world.
...i ,fli.i,l I'm tho
"i"i. ana """.'. 'l"'''i ''''' I'D" ''"'' ~"
The assure no fG~ h.I" fo'N appears Ihe neep
and r.,iti.,, .,l,.,.l .r..i.l Ir natural forces
80, ,,
lhi'"H" '"''0''i' .. '' ' ' '''' WI ''''
suuk.u path is fN'..--.N .r't ana me cars -
fno.. within ITS wallis $3.50 completely nm H.
,i.. .r ,..,... ..,. ., .Il. Tho cars
.f. - anil ,,slf ha,, ,
Mhl N'Ith twenty CONS '.'.. tNI "'" nave
capacity uf u,l- tlan twenty. ions
The elevators nIl Dr.. triangular .n form, tho
shorter OF Oboe. -id.s being formed hy the sup
ports r,..--a,, I1 maintain % l-vrl floor. They
wiu each u. operated uy threo cables. one ~
nhl. ril u' boo les'It" i- % safety pi"caution
an .tifai.afi. brake. r.Il operate in connection
with ,t. -af.fr ...II. Ig.flr'nc immunity from
accident Tl. cars H.H r.D'r independently of
one auoIi-r contrary .laI former methods on
Inclined plane r'aar. ie''. Nl" car wa used 10
balance 'hr other .Ni'" moving ln opposite
direction in- 't.- 'i '.' " r'i1 N ken 'l't"-
TOP t IiI Door if" ilNI'fI. . 4'.I. ''"I iiif iiT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
e Ike 10 tread on a smooth

than elsewhere wolves like 10 tread on a smooth
place piece OF white cotton tuft OF white
feathers properly placed often adds good finish to
the setting. as wolf attracted by the general
scent OF the blood. will at once and mnuteiy
examine the white object. Dark stormy cold
nights are the best for the wolf trapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
THE TRAPPING or WOLVES.

OKLAHOMA cATrLEMEN INTERESTED Is THEIR
DESTRUCTION METHOD OF SETTING TRAPS
Guthrie Okla. sept % CspeciaD.-The destr1c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
IN DULL NEWPORT.
LAST WEEKS BRILLIANT WEDDING ENDS
THE SOCIAL SEASON.
OUTDOOR SPORTS STILL FOLLOW so-rnE SEA
sos oF THE "rHIRTIEs" ARRIVALS
At TIE cNrTAGEs


AT THE COTTAGES
Newport r. L. sept 30 tSp.ciaD- Vow that the
wedding OF Miss Grant and the Russian Prince
cantacuzene IS over. Newport is pretty quiet .o-
cialy. and seems me moro dun because OF the COM
with the activity of the days preceding that
occurrence This was nor only the elimination Of
the season here. hut served to prolcng by two or
three weeks 40 least that somewhat elastic and I'M
! definite period which u.utll. may h. said DO eni
soon after September T. Within a da, or TWO tft.r
The wedding cottag, residents in CONSIDERABLE. num-
bers began to leave Newport for New-yort ih.iq
departure ign mos, instances being FASTENED by IN,
immediate coming " thc Dewey celebration at ia.
metropolis This which viii be followed mex.
week boy the races for the Americas cup VIII
tend 10 keep away from Newport many who woull
/ otherwise have remained in their cottage. here
some time longer. Not lll ~ these. however have
permanently closed their sunni ,r homes but OBJ"
greater part viii return after the races over
feb enjoy the delightful autumn weather here tt
+ the seaside. The exodus has begun. 0ut wil 300,
! he complete for several weeks y't NoN'mbe:
/ and even December always finding few ardent
T lovers Of Newport suh in ta'r cottages and Pc
GREETING even SO late Departure
Society is sin deN0tus some time 20 outdoor
sport and exercise though the 90 footer yacht
ing is ended and the last of the paper chases
| has been run. Tennis is yet played Dos ,nthuti-
ast- but here. too all me tournaments have been
/ completed. and the games are entirely individual
Golf H. the favorite sport now and is played daily
by large numbers. the links being likely 10 be- pop
ular Cor some weeks to come These are ideal days
| FOR exercise i'm the open air and those who fond
/ Of il i'm any Of its varied forms are taking adj
vantage OF the respite from social activities
.,v its onnortnnitiss IN IA. f,u
inns S'a9'" Oh 'h' '"''"'S OH N'"p''' WAS l'e
rorfs, was ,asen IN the RACINE IN this ,.. ,han
over before There have hen I'm au sixt,-eirhf
ever s,.s ' '' s.,'"7',
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
HENNESSY'S OPENING.
THOUSANDS VISITED THE BIG
STORE YESTERDAY.

Hennessy's fall opening, brief mention
of which was made in the Inter Mountain
OF yesterday, was undoubtedly one of the
most successful affairs of the kind ever
occurring in the city.
There are few women in Butte who love
the beautiful who did not visit the man.
moth establishment during the afternoon
or evening, and from 2 o'clock until clos
ing time thousands of visitors called and
ooked over the magnificent new stock,
displayed yesterday afternoon for the
first time.
The place was beautifully decorated.
Aside from the beautiful colorings of The
goods on display, there was an arrange
ment of incandescent lights. and flowers
and potted palms that was pleasing and
restful to the eye and made the place look
like ~fairyland.
At the rear of the main f1oor was drap-
ed a mammoth American flag and in the
balcony to the right of the stairway,
Bergstrom's orchestra discoursed sweet
music. III
To the ladies the millinery department
on the second floor was the great attrac-
ton, as vas also the skirt and suit de-
partment on the same floor. In the
dressmaking department are a number of
exquisite creations, importations from
Paris, brought here by Madame Miles,
who annually visits Paris for this pur-
pose.
A new departure, n which Is of inter-
est to gentlemen. is the tailoring depart
ment, recently established by Hennessy.
1t is on the second floor and is stocked
with the finest of imported cloths.
From every standpoint the opening was
a signal success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Alfred Millot Killed BY a Train
Last Night.
HIS HEAD WAS CRUSHED
A Blind Baggage Ride That Resulted
In Death-He Was
Married.

Alfred Millot, a young man who was
stealing a ride from Anaconda to Butte
on The blind baggage of the Great North
ern. was run over and instantly killed at
the Nevad avenue trestle about $50 last
evening.
MlllOt was accompanied from Ana
conda by Charles Cameron. his brother
in-laW and three other young men. They
were on he blind baggage, and as the
train drew into town the men began to
jump off. Two landed safely on Mary
land avenue.
Millot was not very well acquainted
with the road in the vicinity of the tres
tie, and did not attempt to get off until
the train was on the ~trestle. Then he
jumped, and probably struck the railing
which threw him back under the wheels
of the engine.
His head was crushed and his brains
scattered along the rail-. One of the men
who had just gotten off saw him fall and
ran to the place where he had fallen.
MillOt was % years of age and married.
He leaves no children.
Coroner Julien caused the body to be
removed to Sherman's undertaking
rooms.
An inquest will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
SUICIDE Of
MARY BURGESS
DeSpOndent Because Of
Financial Troubles.
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL
And Died From the Effects
Early This Morning.
PREYED UPON HER MIND
Melanch Oly Because of a Business
Venture in Which She Lost
Her Savings.
And Died From the Effects
Early This Morning.
UPON HER MIND

Despondent because of financial re-
verses, Miss Mary A. Burgess. a working
girl, committed suicide about 5:3O TINS
morning by drinking wood alcohol.
Several months ago Miss Burgess was
the proprietress of the Merrimac house.
Into this venture she invested all her
money, the savings of years, and failed.
She could not reconcile herself to the
loss Of her money. hard earned as a
waitress n servant girl. and has been
Respondent and melancholy ever since
her failure.
A short time ago she yer to work as
a waitress in the boarding house con-
Quoted by D.. J. Jenkins and Miss Null
cahey, on First street. near Utah avenue.
A week ago she gave up her position. but
remained at the place. occupying a room
with a girl named Mary Heating. who
was an employee of the establishment
Last night her friend Miss Heating at
ended the performance of 1.-The Heart
of Chicago at the Grand opera house,
and it was about II 80 when she returned
to her room. The Burgess girl COM
planned Of not feeling well, and Miss
Heating, at her request, brought her a
glass of water.
Later the Burgess girl grew very much
worse and about 1880 this morning Miss
Heating called in the landlady. Miss Null
cahey. Miss Mulcahey saw at once that
the girl was in a critical condition and
wanted to send for a physician, but Miss
Burgess said she would be all right in the
morning.
Miss Mulcahey insisted upon knowing
what her trouble was and the girl finally
reluctantly admitted that she had drank
a quantity OF wood alcohol.
Miss Mulcahey at once sent for DR..
Bryant. He did not respond, and DIR.
Hall was sent for. The physician ar
rived about 5 o'clock. 1t was then too
late to saw the girls life. She was dying
when the physician arrived. Death oc-
cured abou $50.
Coroner Phil Julien was notified, the
legal formalities were observed and the
remains of the unfortunate girl We're re-
moved to Sherman's undertaking rooms,
where an inquest will be held as soon as
possible.
Among the girls effect was found an
insurance policy in the sum of 81 900, ex-
ecuted in favor of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Mary Donahue. Mrs. Donahue resides
in Sioux City, Iowa, and has been notified
of her daughters death.
Miss Burgess was about "a years of age
and had been employed in the restaurants
of the city seven Or eight years. She left
no note in explanation of her rash act.
Miss Mulcahey says she had been
drinking much of late, and is inclined to
believe that she drank the wood alcohol
as a stilnulant, not knowing it to be a
poison.
relatives can be heard from. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. wix.
A PLACEOF RECREATION.

Crystal Springs has many desirable
points to parties or individuals looking
Tor recreation, pleasure or quiet rest.
rlrsl, me sleeping apartments for guests
are in q separate building, with ali mod
ern convenlences. In the cafe only the
best is served. and special care is given
to each guest as well as private parties.
at moderate rates. The water Of the
springs is very soft and contains mineral
properties advantageous to health and
complexion. A dance hall is furnished
free to private parties and meals on short
notice for same. Regular stages leave
Langlois' as follows: Leave stables. 10
a. M, 2 p. M, 5 p. m. and 5 y. IN. Leave
springs at 1880 p. M, 4 p. M. $40 D. m.
ana 1850 p. m. Fare each way, %
cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District OF the State
of Montana in and for the County of
Silver Bow
In the matter of the estate Of Andrew
J.. DeLashmutt, deceased. Notice of time
appointed for proving will. etc.
Pursuant to an order of said district
court, made on the 9th day of September,
A.. D. 1899, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the It'll day of October. A. d.
1899. at . O'Clock p. m, at the court house
of Silver Bow county, in the CITY Of Butte,
Montana, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Andrew j. DeLashmutt. deceased. here
tofore admitted to probate in Frederick
county, Md. and a certified copy of
which, together with the proof of probate
thereof. duly authenticated has been filed
in this court. and for hearing the appli-
cation of Joseph p. Collins, public admin
of Silver Bow county, Montana,
for the issuance to him of letters of ad-
ininistration thereon with the will an
nexed. at which time and place any per
son interested may appear and contest
the same.
CLINTON G. CLARK. Clerk.
BY r. f. LEONARD, Deputy Clerk.
c. +. Kelley and NJ. D. Leehey, Attor-
neys for Petitioner.
Dated September .. 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
1.-THE HEART OF CHICAGO"

Lincoln j. Carriers Heart of Chicago
Il produced at the Grand last night
to a good house. AS is the case with all
Of Carter's plays, there is much red fire
consumed i'll the production, but the
company is strong and the play is real
istic. especially in the third act, when
what is a really good representation of a
comes putting down the CEN
ter of he stage and stops just short of
the orchestra. Russell Graham and Maud
Sutton. we'll known in Butte. having
formerly been in the Sutton Stock com
pany. were warmly greeted by their
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
John N. O1so Music Teacher and Or
jig West Granite.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Golden
Treasure Mining & Milling Company. of
Butte. Montana, at the Office of barrow &
Sherman, 2l5 North Main street, up to :
O'Clock p. IN. of Sept. 9th. 1899, for ex-
ending the present tunnel one hundred
and fifty lo0) feet. more or less.
specifications may be seen at the Office
of Darrow & Sherman, at above address.
The company reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
L. NJ. CRUMRINE,
Secretary.
Sept. 20, 1891.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. wix,
VETERANS WILL PARTICIPATE.

The following circular has been issued:
Headquarters Lincoln Post, G. a. r.,
Department of Montana, Butte, sep-
TENDER, %, 1899. CT
In accordance with a resolution passed
at the last meeting of the above Post, all
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public throughout this Department are
cordially invited to join with us in the re-
cep.lon and parade in honor of the First
United States volunteers, on
their return to this city. Date of arrival
will be announced in the daily papers.
On the day of the parade Veterans will
at the |. O.. G.. T. hall. West Broad
way. S. II. ALMON, Commander.
j. II. JACkSEN, Post Adjutant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
In POLICE COURT.

Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas Mulcahey. who
reside in an alley north Of Quartz street.
have had their differences during the
past two or three years. a fact concern
ing which the guardians of the peace
have due cognizance, and the Cupid who
shot his shafts into their hearts in the
years agone must have been a pugna-
clous god, who preferred the passion that
makes itself manifest in blows and fierce
fighting rather than soft and l]anguorous
love. But whether he intended that Null
cahey should some day use an AK to
bring his wife around to his way of
thinking is a question. This Mulcaley
did yesterday, and whatever the gods
idea may be as regards the use of this
sort of a p~ersuader, the laws which gov
ern the peace and dignity of the city do
not permit of it. and Mulcahey finds
himself in a serious pickle.
Fortunately he did not inflict any seri-
GUS injury on his wife. a policeman hap
pening along at the right moment, and
he was placed under arrest.
In police court this morning he plead
ed not guilty, and his trial was, set for
this afternoon. He could not furnish
bonds and was sent to Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
AT H

The Butte-Mrs. X. J. Weber, Boulder:
Don Davenport. S. Gum. Helena; Arthur
Fl. S. Bird, Salt Lake; Oscar w. Weiser-
man, West Union, Iowa; Max Mayer,
New York; n. W. R~osanblatt, San Fran
cisco; Martin Murray. Louisville; G. F..
Griswold. Chicago; A. j. Sullivan, Helena:
II. +. Edwards. Rannack; G.. T. Paul, Dill
Ion; w. F. Barret, Chicago; Harry C.
Kean. New York; C.. S. Pierce, Minneap-
oils; T. 7. Lyon. Boulder; Sam Daniels.
Chicago: James a. Beatty, Idaho; E. E.
Hart. Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

The M~cDermott-C. A. futile and wife.
Anaconda; Miss Maud Wall, Salt Lake:
Graham Pope, Houghton. Mich: Miss r.
j. Sadler, Hamilton; James Rooney.
Pony; Mrs. Mary Clark, Hamilton; James
Webb, Anaconda; Pat Kelly, Helena: N.
Trip, Tacoma; J. Wetengel, Chicago: NJ.
NJ. Head. Des Moines: T.. Fl. Russell, Ere
mont, O.: c. w. Evans, Great Falls: T..
NJ. Dee. Calumet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
THE HOPE PROPERTY.

John c. Adams left this morning for
the Hope NINE at Basin to assume charge
of operations there. John Fogerty, for
merly Of Butte, will act as foreman. The
company now operating the Hope prop
erty propose doing considerable deyel-
opment work in the effort to open up
another rich ore body.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
MILLINERY

On Monday and Tuesday. September
25th and 26th, ! will place on display
pattern hats and millinery novelties.
Cordially inviting inspection Of the same.
MISS v. PETERS,
No. 11j w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

friends. Helen Doyle. Maud Sutton,
Roby Anthony and Fred Lee introduced
clever specialties.
The Heart of Chicago is all right.
1t will be repeated tonight, Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
WHEN DEWEY COMES TO BUTTE.

He will know a good thing when he
sees it, l.. e., he Will buy his coal and
wood from the Silver Bow Coal Company.
Telephone No. 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

"Hennessy's' tailoring department is
turning out the SWEETEST, neatest and best
fitting suits and overcoats ever seen in
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

William Conner, who spends his sub
stance in rlotous living while his wife
and children go hungry. was before
Judge sullivan on a charge of disturb
ing the peace. He was fined SIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

For the Acme of Comfort style and
hit order a suit or oyercoat at "Hennes-
sy's' tailoring department.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

The Fair, corner West Park and Acad-
envy streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

"Hennessy's" are the only Butte agents
for 'KnOx Hats"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

II. Mcmahon II r. NJ. Davidson were
fined 80 each for leaving teams unhitched
in the street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

cicnco Tailor. 5 West Galena
l0I1GO, New suits made. Repau-
ing, s.eanc. clea ling. pressing. rices easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

Chicago. Nov. i3.-samuel Oompora.
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor, addressing an audience of
union men nt the l1nnn WorkOra' meet
inE nc Central Music HAL. declared
that he wished 90 See AN difficulties be-
tween thom and their employee antlH-
fnciorily settled ana announced hia
rcudlueaF1 tn act nH arbitrator Follow
iuH this public declaration Mr.. Gompers
said in an interview;
"Of COURSE There % danger that the
present strained situation IN Chicago
mas result in n general lockout. but
think AN difficulties may be sntisfactor-
lly arranged, ! know little on the mcr-
~ OF either EldO of tho question,
would advise the building trddUs Couu-
eli. however 90 act carefully and cone
arrvutlvoly as any disagreement will
mean mitch 60 both sldcF,"
Mr.. GOmuorH has not yDt been asked
hy the chicago building trades council
"a attempt 90 settle tho controversy be-
tween contractors ana the unions,
though Inc lockOd-out plano makers
have mndc ovGrtur0s 90 HIM
Carroll ID. Wright labor commlHllouor
~ tho United states was nt tho Nlc-
toria hotel yesterday He iH on hu
way 90 Champaign whore DO Dr. 90 de-
liver three addresses before the Univor-
sity uf Illinois. Tonight biz subject Will
DO "Strikca ana Cnnanirncica," tnmuf-
row night, Tho Philosophy OF Arbri-