davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13

the city yesterday and lef, last night
for his home in Winfield.
Dr.. ]. C. Dorsey was called TO Brsymer.
No. yesterday forenoon on account OF the
death OF his mother and viii return next
Monday.
Miss Oio V, Humphrey returned home
yesterday after pleasant visit with her
| brother. Lieutenant c. B. Humphrey, Of
Fort Smelling. MINI.
Miss Martha Anderson OF Furley, Kan.
died yesterday. aged twenty-five years
Mss Anderson is a sister OF the late Mrs.
Green. who was killed by her husband
on the depot platform at that city iva
weeks ago.
Marion Conway, section boss on the
Frisco railway. and who lives al NemeAa.
Kan. d;ed this morning al his home. aged
| forty-four years The funeral will take
place this morning from the Pro-CatAedral
al II O'Clock.
The Sedgwick County Library has been
removed from 126 North Main 70 100 North
Main. where It continues its Sunday even
ing lectures and reading room Discussion
on rs Spiritualism Based on FacsG.' next
Sunday evening.
c. E. Wickersham returned home ysster-
day from Parsons. Kan. where he was
called by the death OF his father. c. q.
Wickersham. whose funeral occurred Mon
day Mr.. Wickersham was % years Of age
and an old resident OF Kansas.
Among the realty transfers yesterday
were two lots sold 10 The board az eduea-
ton, the property 70 be added 20 the dis
triot Of Washington school The grantors
were Mr.. Victor IIurdock. 10; 90. Cleye-
land avenue, and c. r. Bigelow. lot 40
Matthswson avenue.
The United Commercial Travellers assoc
citation will hold meeting OF the local
council tomorrow evening az their coun-
ell rooms 10 determine some matters hat
have been before the association FOR some
time. The meeting will be open 20 all vis-
ting travelling knights OF the grip. and
their attendance Is specially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
In Oiden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of per
manently beneficial effects and were sat-
isfied with transient action; but now that
it is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
stipation. well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time.
bue finally injure the system. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13

Moore lay down to rest. While IN the mil
and resting his pursuers came upon him
followed closely by Sheriff Means, who
was not far away from the posse of local
officers. Moore was once more taken into
custody and the sheriff and prisoner once
again boarded a train and reached this
city yesterday morning. Sheriff Means
took his prisoner to the city jail for safe
keeping while he went off to get little
sleep before the night train for Newton
when the sheriff intended leaving, but for
some reason or other has delayed his de-
parture until tonight.
The prisoner, Moore, was seen in his cell
at the Jail last night and in a conversation
with an Eagle reporter he said:
Il wish you would give me chance 10
say something through the columns of
the Eagle" He was told to go ON with
his story He said: 81 am entirely limo
cent Of the charge that is pending against
me at Newton and if L am allowed to have
my principal witness, who, 1 understand,
is in Chicago now, would be free man
in FIVE minutes, but the prosecution has
either sent her away or will not let her
testify in my case. If she had been al
lowed to testify last fall 1 would be
free man now"
Moore is a married man, and his wife
visited him in jail in this city yesterday.
She has little child 20 months old They
both left for the home of her folks in
Pierce City, No, last night, having been
furnished with a railroad ticket by the
city officials.
Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at once
for bronchitis and grippe. 1t has stood
the test and is positively a reliable rem
edy. Life is too short to experiment with
new so-called sure cures Bulls Cough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAlN-o' made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress.
and but few can tell it from coffee. 1t
does not cost over one-fourth as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
Is cents and % cents per package. Try it.
Ask for GRAIN-O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13

Opportunity makes short calls. when on.
+ out It leaves . card and moves on.--N. =.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
FIFTH EVENT GRISWOLD PARK
Medal Shoot Yesterday Was Very Ia-
tcresting.

The live pigeon shoot which was held at
Griswold park yesterday resulted in the
following scores:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13

We handle
only depend
able goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
Dozen 6S0 Seamless Hose

Mems fast black-black that
stays black - full regular,
made With ribbed tops, knit al
II one piece-not seTed OF.
They are the usual y I-2c
quality, and another lot OF the
same kind as those We sold ear
lier this season al special sale a.
9cthe pair; TO keep dealers from
buying them we III have .
limit each customer 70 5 pairs.
Clearance =
Price u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13

You'll not
be urged to
buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13

The safest
place
TO trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
Use DIR. Bulls Cough syrup at once

Use Df. buii - OOuSh syrup at Ohcc
for bronchitis and grippe. It has stood
the test and is positively a reliable rem
edy. Life is too short to experiment with
new so-called sure cures" Bulls Cough
Syrup costs but % cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

New York, July 9.-Turr lovers Will
see two OF the best races ~ the season
this week-the Realization tomorrow.
the closing day az Sherpshrad Bay. and
the brighton Handicap Thursday, the
opening day az brighton Beach.
In the opinions OF the shrcWdcst OBJ
servers Perry Brlmont's Ethrlbort will
ina little difficulty IN capturing the
kchllZatlon. lie IA conceded TO be- the
best 3-yCar-old OF the season, with the
possible exception Of jean berouud, and
Jean liurcuud VIII not start In the Re
nllzutiun, 4. j. Joynur his trainer, be-
lleyes Ethclhcrt 60 hc m better COndI-
tion now than ho has ever been aud
not only believes he will win the Real
lzation but "a willing 90 race Admlrn-
tion, conceding her the sex allowance
of i've pounds, The possible starters
include Lothnrlo, Hair Time, Fion
Dor Glongar the Bouncer Tamor aud
Hapsburg
The Brighton handicap Will be- more
interesting than tho Realization. The
Held viii probably come from the fol-
lowing list;
Brlar Sweet. ig2. 81. Cloud. iig: Don
DE ore, no, Goo. kcone, nc. bangle,
ne, Wnrrontou, III. Mnrtimna, Ran
mock, MuNlne, each 10; Imp. ms. Lat
son, Box, l.nuky Bob, zach l07. Ethel
bert 1905 Jefferson and Formcro. 100;
May Hampstead, %.
The race iH az % milo ana quarter
ana rs practically renewal OF the
Brooklyn ana suburban hnudicapa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
WOUNDED
Seven Girls Injured and Three Msn RE-
parted Missing.

Chicago. July 3.-onc hundred frcn-
zicd women ana twenty mon rushed
panic stricken from the three story
factory OF the Western Paper Stock
company at Fourteenth street and In
diana avenue 10 escape being burned to
death
Eight women were injured In leaplng
from the windows and many more
jumped In safety. II IL possible some
may have been Killed nH IN the cS-
citement ~ was impossible 20 keep
track Of tho occupants after they had
left the blazing structurc. The injured
v'vre:
Anna Prntorsue. fell from third story
window back injured.
Agnes CEnewskl, burned about hands
and feet.
Alberta Blcncs. back injured.
Agnes Lnhudn, head cut.
Francis Drapa, fell from third floor,
back injured.
Maggie Zgcds feet burned.
Frances scubndn, overcome by
smoke.
Mary Barczkl. feet and hands In
Jurcd.
But FOR the efforts Of John Grcgson.
on cmployo of the company. ana James
Hughes. an elevator conductor. In ST.
Lukp's hospital. which ia about half a
block from the paper complny's build
ing II Is probable that many more
OF the panic stricken women would
have suffered injuries. These mon
procured n ladder when they saw the
women lenplng from the windows and
rescued dozens
The building was burned 10 the bare
walls. The damage was about $780,
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
Cur orr TnEIH HEADS.
Fate 81 Hooters who Destroyed Electric
Cars In Korea.

Tacoma. wash, July a-t.atc ORR
cutul adyiccH state that 90 ruglradcrB
OF the rioters who destroyed and burned
the electric trumwuy ears at Seoul last
month We're executed lu public az iio-
rca's capital four weeks uso They met
their fate brnveiy Their heads werc
cut on ANA exhibited ln public places
uH "a warning TO an vyll docr.
10 was believed that this summary
action would also have au important
influence upon the leaders OF the
Korean rebellion. which was assuming
large proportions, AZ last accounts the
insurgents were marching toward
Seoul.
The emperor and his cabinet are
thoroughly alarmed, a late message
states that the government ut Seoul
has Issued Instructions 90 the garrlsons
of Kung lu and Chull ia 10 proceed TO
kofu 10 SUPPRESS the insurrection.
4 telegram from Chomulpu says the
japanese charge d'anlirog nt Seoul
has sent letter 10 the Korean govern
mcnt. advising II 90 abolish tho laws
Tor the punishment OF accompNccs In
treason cases. This would allay the
fears OF those who. II is alleged, are
being kept IN the lnsurgent ranks by
threats Of exposing them 10 punishment
hy the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
OTIS WANTS S,SSS MEN.
Pew Of the Wen There uc.eniist-
wIli he Given n Force OF
$4,000 Troops.

New York. July a.--A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says;
Having heard from General Otis that
be- needs G.3ls men 10 ON up the regular
regiments and about 1900 men Tor the
two volunteer regiments. b. was ou-
thorIzcd 90 enlist. orders win be &C.
sued tomorrow for the enlistment %
ii.OQ0 men. This viii actually give otis
about li000 men. Allowing q loss OF "
per cent Tor disease wounds, etc.
which Dc stated as the present p"r-
centage " 'incncctlyoH.' he viii have,
instead 90 an effective force % 10000
men, one NJ nearly 5000.
The war department has anticipated
the need NJ men Tor the regular rrvi-
Wuuts and has sent 1900 unassigned
recruits 10 Manila within two weeks,
-Four thousand recruits uro now being
drilled nt the Preside and win slil
tho middle Of the month leaving only
g3s moro men TO be supplied 10 the rog-
h h confidently predicted that by
August iHt the eight n ~ lfltu % be Or
gnniznd IN this country W thf 1000
men required for. the two volunteer
regiments nt Manila. viii be repdy 10
proceed 20 OTIS ala. In order 10 put the
volunteers IN an effective condition as
rnpldly az possible eight military posts,
ono for each regiment. VIII b. see
lcctsd 20 which recruits VIII be sent as
follows;
Plnttaburg Barrncks. y. Y; Fort
Thomas. KY Columbus Barracks,
Ohio. Fort sheridan nus Leavcn-
worth. Kansas and tho Preside. colt
fornin. and probably Fort Crook, Neb'
and Vancouver Barracks,
The vacancies existing IN the rog-
ulnr regiments under Gen. OTIS come
muud represent men whose terms ot
enlistment have expired and not cas-
ualR. Most OF the vacancies exist IN
the regiments which sailed for Manila
with Merritt Ot the volunteers, IL .
F9p stlll remain ln Manila and they VIII
bc returned ls quickly as possible,
Tho fact that Gen. otis has reduced
On two regiments the number 10 be Or
rnnlzod M Manila and hns asked for
1000 tn nm them up shows that he has
b81 much dIWcuitv Co obtain rv-pnllst-
mputa of volunteers. 10 ~ estimated
that No has obtained only 500 men, not
enough tn form one regiment
Under tho Instructions 20 recruiting
officers. pnllatmentH Tor ihreo-yenr re-
crults. intended Tor regular regiments
and pnliutwenta N volunteers Tot W.
vnnra will hn made In the case nt tho
yolunteors there win be- no restrictions
ng in citizOuship or educational quhh
aratlona Recruiting officers have pre-
,,iously been compelled to reject men
who were not citizens N the Inlirl
states or unoducatod, and have gnn,
go far ns tO throw out men VINO Were
nat footed. while II II intended I" .n'
tain ne high class or men Tor Nl'
voiuntoer service ne possible, ~ ~
,,ointed ont that the law wiz allow nc
enlistment ~ recruits showing SUM-
siant Intelligence 10 perform duty AH
American soldiers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
BREYFUS AND HIS LAWYERS
They Have a Prolonged Interview a, Rennes
Today.
Touching scene Dr"yns II Mentally
aud physically In Better 'on-
dItion Than Expected.

Rennes. France. July 3.-Maltrcs la
borl and dc Mango counsel FOR Droytua'
who had @ long conference with Nine
Dreyfua yesterday visited preytua Ia
the military prison az 10 o'clock this
morning. The permit Tor the lawyers
to enter the prison bore the inacrip-
tlon:
Tenth Army Corps. Tribunal Of the
Court Martial. Permit TO communi-
cate-Ayailable until the day judy
mcnt ~ delivered.
Monsieur -=-= a--, counsel Tor inc
court u appcals( Is authorized TO COM
munlcatc with captain prcyfus, whom
he Is charged TO defend.
Major CAilluERE.'
This ~ the first time NJ. de Mango,
the defender OF DrcyfuH az the court
martial vi 1894. and Druyfus had seen
each other since the sentence.
on entering the room NJ. de Mango
aud Drcyms throw themselves into
each others arms Tho scene was most
touching. Neither was able TO utter
a word but warmly embraced.
DrOyfus when able 20 speak, thanked
~ de Mango for his devoted services.
81. de Aianar then presented N. La
hori. who had been silent npectatur
In the background u the foregoing
scene. Drcyfus clnsped NJ. LuboriH
hand. Ia a voice chokod By emotion.
expressed the deepest gratitude Tor the
splendid manner In which NJ. Labor
had chnmploncd his cause.
NJ de Mango and Labor then gave
the prisoner general review of all
which has happened since DrcyfuH was
sent TO Devils Island. DruyluH cN-
planned that he knew nothing but what
was contained In the volume which
NJ. Labor had sent him containing nu
account OF the proceedings Of the court
OF cessation IN ISIS.
". de Mango ana Labor then left
They were both greatly impressed with
the appearance of brcyfuH They de.
clnrcd Drcyfua was both physically
and mentally IN much better health
than they anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Onweutsla club, Coli Course. Lake
Forrest. MS. July 3.-Tho NTH an-
uunl tournament OF the q. s, Golf use
ISOLATION was started today over the
eight holo course NJ tho Ouwcntsin Golf
club. The weather was ideal Tor golf.
The sky was overcast with clouds and
n light cool hroUae blew over the cour-
aal. quickly drying last nights rain
from the green's.
William McCauloy. Merton Cricket
club md Herbert Mcbride. Cleveland
Golf club. made good scores, McCuuley
going over the course In NO aud Mcbride
IN o. Others finished the first round
as follows;
u. NJ Cummings Washington Park
club, iO5; j. lnsley Blair Jr. Morris
County Golf club, e6; n. sterling Beck
with. Cleveland Golf club, D3 W. ,.
smith. Huntington valley club. 80. II,
y. Hon. Allegheny Country club, lO9.
Burdotte O'Counor. Staten Island
Crickct md Golf club. gS: c.. n. Corey.
Wpllaston Golf club, rs; II. a. Colby,
Essex County club, 80.
Good scores were made by both John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
MEN NEEDED FOR THE WAR
Estimates Based on Cable AdyIees from
General Oils.


Washington. July IA statement
was today given out by the adjutnnt-
renrr,i'r office. based on cable udNlo,s
from Gen. otis regarding the nunu'l ~.
trnora required Go uu Nurungl.a w w
regular regiments now ln NV ihl'l
pines. the transports uNuilhbic l"l
return OF the volunteers ana l"i .u'
tr1urportntlon OF fresh troops 70 th'
pbUIppIurf. and t1 the estimated tlll'
Ia y,II ttko 10 complete the work or ,h-
uHtmsnt AcCordlus Co Con. pua ht-
ursH. Cgls men ore required 60 hH WV
dine regular regiments and There nIc
now 1859 volunteers 60 De retufn'A 70
the United States
The qunrtermustcr'H department re-
p1rts that there are now no Mnnlla
transports having the capacity gl IVY
ofUcgrr and ASA enlisted men. mere
arc now ON the geo eu route 60 Mhnlla.
Four transports with capacity lul lpi
officers aud t.gO0 enlisted men. ~ san
Francisco there are two transports
which will nu this month with a ca.
pncity for % officers aud $500 enlisted
men. Six transports are on route 70
San Francisco with capacity ot -V'
8nlccfr and aGii enlisted men. The de-
nnrtment confidently believes the last
M the volunteers wall leave Manila not
later thgn September lat
Thore uro now nt st1 on route 20 lrn,
oils. slUl recruits and a.2si are waiting
al san Francisco. This leaves only
541 men to be- enlisted 20 iill up Cen
oils estimate and the department
thinks they will be secured by the close
OF the present week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
STRUCK IT RICH.
Midnight Prowlcr Gets Away with
$50. a Gold Watch and Clothing.

Mr.. o'Donuol. tho undertaken whose
place OF business ~ situated AZ 2G1
south. West Temple. went out 10 Cal-
ders Park last evening aud returned TO
town after midnight; he then proceeded
70 a restaurant and got q square meal
and subsequently he turned into bed
ut the rear OF his of1cc, at %. M. His
business partner Slept beside him,
O'Donncn ls mcthndicnl man, 30 he
brushed his clothes carefully and hung
thrm up IN cupboard and closed the
door. This morning when he got mp,
he proceeded tu the closet but, TO
quote the famous legend regarding %
certain aged lady. yclcpt old Mother
Hubbard. ",yhpn hc got there the cup
board WAS burr." or Co be more COR
rect. there were three hats and one
sock inside, This startling discovery
nearly preoipitated fight, for O'Don-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Seattle. wash, July 3.-W. H. Baker.
who o. wanted IN Boston, Mass. on tho
charge OF omhoZzlgmeut was amugglpd
out ~ the State last night by Inspector
Murrls1ey, OF the liuHton police force.
who feared further habeas corpus pro-
caediugH. Baker was arrested some
tlmt ago but appealed 10 the State SUI
prcme court Tor % writ OF hnhons corr
pus The supreme court denied his APP
pucaton. lie was preparing an appeal
10 United states District Judge Han
ford, who I'm q similar case recently
ruled that he had iurIhdlcuon TO- re-
verse the decision OF the State supreme
court.
M0rrlssey Is supposed 10 have left
with Baker ON the Portland train last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
KILLED BOTH
STOREKEEPERS.
Murderous Work Of a Robber a
Campo Verde, Arizona,
CITIZENS ARE IN PURSUIT.
NJ the Murderer T. Caught IIc Way ne
Lynchcd-A Third Wan In the
store was seriously IturL

Prescott. Ariz.. July a-word has
Just reached here OF the murder at mid
night OF two young HtorckccpcrH, j. n.
Rogers and clinton u. Wlnrncld. at
Camp Verde. forty miles east Of this
town. Two masked men rode up 90 the
store. one remaining ON guard outside
while the other dlsmountcd and entered
the store, which late as % was on sun
day night was ntlll open Tor business.
The robbor who entered the store de-
mnndcd that Rogers and Wlugncld
throw W their hands. but before an OPP
portunlty was given them 20 comply
he opened nrc. killing both storckccpers
ana seriously wounding Captain John
Boyd. who was in the store az the time.
The shooting attracted the attention
Of nclghbur1 ana the robbers were
frightened M before they succeeded In
getting any money OWinE 90 the re-
motoncvH of Camp Verde from Prescott.
the owners uf the store were compelled
Co have u large amount of money ON
hand an the time. 4 posse of citizens
was organized nt once ut Camp Verde
FOR pursuit on the robbers ana ON Co..
celpt ~ the news here today tho Hhorif
ana one deputy lcft Tor the scene Of the
tragedy.
The murdered mon were both young
and worry popular, and should the muir
dorcrH Boz caught Zoe the vicinity OF tIr
crime. 10 o. doubtful VI they ever reach
Prescott alive. tho feeling throughout
the Verde Valley being very bitter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

mel figuring up the situation aurmlsod
that someone had played prhcuch
Joke upon him. However n5 hia part.
mon had iort hIa coat. the duo realized
that during the wee Hmu hours they
had entertained O. visitor unaWnfe4'
subsequently two coats ana vc4t were
found out ln the yard 100 the rear' nut
the pockets were turned inside out
D'Duuu0I says be would like 90 nave
the Job OF measuring for cofln' ih'
man who stole. "a $50 gold Whlch' tNl
In c1ah ono pair of light pants, one
pair OF shoes and one blue HuunrH-cut
coat The thief had AN cnHy jnp eN
tha front aud back doors we're WHO
.pUu and the screens unfa1tcucd. ~
DpounUU was shopping ln % f0lilnE u'l
% la wonder the lnuudcut proWmf
didn't shut him up in % FOR seeuIl'S'
Police HrU Boo hot pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

ge,ttle. wash. July 3.-NewR has
boon received that the momhera OF inc
Folror party. supposed 90 have per-
iehod In the wilds of Interior Alaskn'
nrn ATM alive. Almost crazcd by mum
Ger and hnrdshlps they drnggcd thom-
solves Into Arctic city. whpre thcy were
terdorly cared FOR by the winthrop
Mining people and restored To- hgllih'
In Inc Foiger PARTY were John folEer,
lack Mniinn. Herman Jacob jack
Walsh ma fsndorc vidal. all u sen
Franrisc1. and Frank Moses Of hoston.
'rhov started on September - last from
Rantpnrt city Tor the koyukuk river
e~nrctlnr 10 make dying trip. When
n lew days out they found that thelr
outat was entirely inadequate, ana
three Of the PARTY returned 70 ltampart.
rho others pushed On over mountains
OF snow and See. in ten days they were
entirely Lost. and Cor two weeks wan-
dsred around nt random with hut httle
food other than that fnrnlshed uN moss
nnd IN BERNARD dug1 Finally they
vucrcodcd ln locating their posit.9n Wy
finding articles once owned ny FnlFcr
In lonely hut Then they pushed on
10 Arctic city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

plttaburg, July 3,--Tho strike lnnugu-
rated NJ the Homestead steel works OF
the Carnegie company ON Saturday has
not yet made any Visible eject upon the
operation OF the great plant. Al dee
partmcnts were running as usual today
with fun complement NJ men,
Absolute quiet ptvvnlla In Homestead
nll day The strikers are keeping on
the street ana are making no attempt
20 Interfere with the men on their way
60 work. Chlef OF Police Williams had
llne of mon stationed about the works
when the men changed turns today,
but there wns no disturbance.
As is the custom, the works will close
down this evening until after the
Fourth Of July
Wotk will be resumed Mt z o'clock
Wednesday morning. n IL announced
IN certain circles that nnnl efforts Will
De mndc Wednesday and Thursday and
u the results are not favorable the cone
left can be- said TO be at an end 30 far
o.. Qpen work n concerned.
The developments of tho next three
DAYS VIII be watched with Interest,
The company has never for a moment
admitted that even a small strike ex-
lated at Homestead. II Claims that