davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
PRUNING KNIFE USED
On the Bill That Killed the
Public Buildings Bill.
REPORT OF INVESTIGATORS
Soon to be Presented Victory
for Christian Science.
REPORT OF INVESTIGATORS

Guthrie, o. T, March 7.-(Special)-
Having used It effectively as means to
kill the public building combination the
council in committee Of the whole this
afternoon proceeded to prune down the
appropriations contemplated in council bill
2l5, for the erection, maintenance and
support Of the educational institutions Of
the territory, reducing the amount orig
inaIly named from $4,000 to $4,000. OF this
amount the agricultural and mechanical
college at Saltwater gets $4,000; the uni
versity at Norman, S12,5o0; the normal
school at Edmund, $4,000; the normal
school at Alva, $780, and the colored uni
versity at LangstOn, $4,000.
The house today manifested a generous
disposition to assist the sitting committee
in eXpediung measures which are deemed
most desirable of passage and, aside from
an occasional roar from Walls, bills were
taken up and voted upon without any
pyrotechnicaI displays of oratory. Among
The measures passed was Olmstead's bill
providing for the general territorial tax
levy OF not less than one-half mill nor
more IMAM three nils on the OO4ldI NalU-
alton; one-half mill each year for the
territorial normal school at Edmund; one
half. mill each year for the normal school
1t Alva; one-half mill for the university
at Norman; one-tenth of a mill each year
for the agricultural and mechanical COL
lege at Saltwater; One-tenth Of a mill
each year for the coIored university at
Langston; one-tenth of a mill for the sup
port of the school for the blind; one-tenth
OF a mill for the support of the school
for the deaf and dumb.
The house also passed council bill 145,
by Hutto, relating to the time when per-
eonal property has acquired a situs in
counties for purposes Of taxation; council
bill IS, by Huston, relating to guaranty
companies; council bill 224 by Bellamy,
prohibiting the use of mescal beans among
Indians; council bill 30, by Clarke, pro-
viding for the selection of a pro tenn. Judge
and authorizing the judges of district and
probate courts TO exercise certain juris-
diction at chambers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Clsve.ara o.. GaErh 7.-Ao1st - rroff7
attended the second bozirs carnival -
the R9ck9ort AtE'stic cub. @hlea 1sEsn
late lzst night IRE raa.a oaa- vas tar
twenty-five rounds a. 20 pounds 5etase1
Jo4 lfax1a'd . Clessia-a ard Et3le Bow
s-s. color 90 Columbus FOR re fszfa-
s~EelzAf -aanB leasls 20 oa.a. MaHi-
secsred a clean bnscks9Wu n zee ta.F-
tee1ta rorad Tae ar-t eatsa s1EeFeT.
wa BON usen ab3s 70 80 on ard Referee
Hiuksi declare dfhs match a 1ss@ re
fzht between Il11is LurzrS - Clssc-sl.1
AID E6lie Teanss of Taiss1 szz T.Fs- 81
Dsra-8 On 4 f1al 70 the Txt4 sa3
Ts-nE 1f1--1s vas ka-azes er FL f-s
second ro1a1 r. "a rzztcz w,lh Tommy
F1eta-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

skagway Mach 2 Va Eicforle. y =.
March 7-seven huadre3 % The lf9 laoof-
ess employed on che construction ~oFk t9r
the Whl:e Pass-Yukon road arc o. strike
as a result - reduction IN wages from
A. 20 90 cents an hour and al increaee ~
work % ten h11zs day- After toe usn
struck al otEHrs were I'D n f1r fe~
DAYS The men are cm,uE - skaFWay
ard are orderly. 50 violence - 4nt4c--
ua,sd. A refuge camp WI - formed for
chem here. &C. there are sgt sezat7 hotei
aocsunodstloua Al ihe Enea seem a
tsve m9nsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WINS
In a Contest in Council, Over the
Medical Fraternity.


Guthrie, o. T, March 7.-(SpeciaL)-
Christian Science scored a sweeping vic
tory over the medical fraternity after
sharp decisive round in the council, when
McElraths house bill, regulating the prac-
tice of medicine, came up Tor considera-
ton. The bill, as it passed the house,
was sweeping in its provisions, and pro-
hibited anyone from administering treat
ment save graduates of medical colleges,
approved by the territorial board of health.
In the council committee of the whole
Senator Candy offered an amendment ex-
cepting Christian Scientists from the pro-
visions of this bill, the author of the
amendment taking the broad ground that
the legislature has no right 70 legislate
against the religious belief of any citi
zen. The doctors in the council, Senators
Winkler and Magneas. opposed the amend
ment, as did also Senators Biddison and
Thacker. Their opposition was futile,
though, against the solid majority favor
ing the amendment. In seconding the
amendment, Senator Clarke said he was in
sympathy with the bill, but he was not
willing to strike at the religious belief Of
some Of the best people Of the territory.
Senator Ravens said that he did not I'M
derstand the Christian Science belief, nor
did ne believe in its claims, nevertheless
soma of the most reputable citizens and
most prominent business men of his coun-
ty were believers in Christian Science and
he thought the legislature had no right
to deny them the right to their belief.
Senators Huston and Garrison argued in
the same line in support of the amend
ment the latter citing a number of emil
nent people who have discarded medical
treatment for the so-called metaphysical
discoveries. Not only was the amendment
adopted, but the entire bill was afterwards
laid on the table.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
D. Turrs His Coin Loose.

II Reno. O. T. March st SGecisl-)-The
toxin to.iav Is flied with Indians from
Coptonmer,t. who are actively engaged
in spending their interes, money 4Aese
Indians. on account 81 hVlne 50 taS ffpn
!, no vii remain here AZ Least week
- r-n-i every dollar IS spsut- When
,Fai~ r,o-ev Is gone they VII fold Up
their teeDes and stun they have bought
a-5 80 hack 70 their homes blessing the
good father al Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
Flood ofCounterfeit Dollars.

shamokin. Pa. March Banks. stores
and the postofice were today aooded with
counterfeit dollars bearing dates % ls5a.
lss2 and 1854. and having such a good ring
that bank officials VINO cent some u the
dollars % the national treasury far exam
fnatlon taluk the coins contain more silver
tnaa the genuine money None u fhe
banks vii receive dollars bearing the
q bove dates until the matter .s .uyestisa-
ed b. the secret service agc1ta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
Cabinet DI.cu-.e. lPubIIe RnIIdirE-.

Washington y. C. March f.-Ths sub
jelt q the erection % the sixty-tv3 pubic
bulidinEs authorized az the last oorErsss
was discussed by she cabinet To-Day ara
the coucigs'1r was reached that n ton-
Siderable number should be- erecEa1 unesf
the Tarsacy act. which authorized ths Sec
Rotary ~ the treasury 20 invite a Limited
number ~ velI-knowu architects - rub-
mir plans and spsciacsdons tor pstHc
buldiugs. ard 20 accept e. bis discretion.
such az are satisfactory.
TIE Situation r. fhs Philippines was &c.
cursed bur nothing CO importance vas De-
..sfnraI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

numerous council amendments will have
to be concurred in by the house before
the bill can be sent to the governor for
approval
House bill "a which fixes the salaries Of
territorial officials, was. placed on final
passage without third reading and re-
ceived every vote in the council except
Huttos.
Council bill 125, creating Waterloo school
district out Of Logan and Oklahoma coun-
ties was signed by the president; also
council bill 156, which authorizes county
commissioners to issue bonds in certain
cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
MS Private Honor t. Touched

Paus. H.. Iarca Service Eas made
today On Captain couch. En- Peoria. n
command OF the military port here. II a
g. 0p damage s1it sropzhi ~ Private r.
Q Eaisr. ca-uDEny .. q TaYloryuls Es-
.er whf,e Going dgfy here under Couch
aas placed in saG Ter The alleged osenss
~ abusing a non-commisslcned eGlesr.
whsle intoxicated. Ias case vii - tired
~ taa Iarch term % she circuit court
Ed.er ia an attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
AGAINST THE LOBBYIST
Council Votes TO Have the Nuisance
strictly Abated

Guthrie. Q. T. March 7-(Speclal)T
council registered a kick against the lob
byist this afternoon by the adoption Of a
resolution offered by Senator BiddisoA call
ing upon the sergeant at arms 70 strictly
enforce the rules against the invasion Of
the floor Of the council and the cloak
rooms by persons interested in pushing
certain legislation. The lobby nuisance
has become sharply accentuated during
the closing days OF the legislature. produc-
ing a state OF confusion that IS favorable
only to the slipping through OF psrnicious
or private measures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Ertiant. ONO. Aafeh The Fssrrsn-
zea enaFch p latter Day szla;s fn7n-
1o.zsan-at Merm0nU has closed tarss
days. conference ~ taa ol1 ismpse here
~ -gafss we're present from rssn5sr p
ztsfae Resolutions acre aaogfsd earnestly
pr,tea'az agsiuaf sny ore Ts,ifg % ne
crime - - fEanT ar p.srsl snsrrfaks
being asafsa o- fVtsl.sd a. LEGISLATOR
lH tas aaoss - rsgsfse1fsfTss - ths
T--lsrA gsssar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
CA - To7 Ia.
sss-As AIasEae - szs Hazu suz--.s
- GHz17z
Rock I.Iasa EFIIi Meet Rst...

ca.c4za. u. &aFcb 1---Ssurs has bs.a
gwen ~ fse Haek Ia'saa taat Il ~.
nee, rates - 80 asartbsra Pa-sa- ard
re Great $srt-ern sT Est.iar iefa s1srt
&s7-h sd - tsroarh Ms- -i RIVER
TaftEafs. gaze q cree Ease. Pea 3. ar
f1s cease lrla a-9 q oas-uaF ssfe ~ ~
ssssi tsTs rsfs. Ess g. Zee -sfss wfll
- 2pS - 81 Eot1Eae9. 1ffaa - lrssoa
E-ert Lsa@ rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
SOME NORMAL STATISTICS
Complied by Prof. thatcher in the
Interest Of Oklahoma institutions

Guthrie, o. T, March T-(Speciall-
Professor Thatcher. professor Of mathe-
MATES at the Edmond Normal school. has
prepared a table Of Normal school sta
ustics for che Information Of the members
Of the legislature and the public generally.
only few OF the interesting facts Eath-
cred from the table are presented. among
which are the following
For the year 1888. the enrolment OF
the oklahoma Normal school tat Ed
mond9 was - pupils. The population
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Cambridge. Mass. March "a telegram
has been received az the Harvard coIleEs
observatory from Prof. :. =. Keeler. az
lick observatory. stating that ssi'ts
comet was observed by Huszey March T.
81 90 g Greenwich mean time. In TEht
ascension 2 hours. - minutes. 3 seconds
and decliHatlon z degrees. : minutes. -
seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
PoMder ExpIosion NIe.im- nurIed.

Tou,on. March The funeral OF the
victims OF the explosion on Sunday morn
ing last Of powder magazine. which was
situated between this place and la Seine.
took place today and was attended By
enormous crowds OF people. the funeral
procession extending two kilometres. 4
dozen cars carried the hfty-one c9fiins-
The minister Of marine. NJ. L0ckr0y. and
many government and local officers FOL
lowed the remains to the cemetery.
Toulon. March IA sensation has been
caused here by a report that twelve dyna-
mite cartridges were found today behind
the Toulon arsenal and by the further re-
port that some person not yet Identified
had fired three revolver shots az an ar
senal sentry. none OF them. however. TAX
ing effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

The discrepancy between the versions
of the Muscat incident given by Mr.. Del
case. the French foreign minister. and
William St John Broderiek, parliament
airy secretary Of the Britoish foreingn
Office. has started lively press discussion
on both sides of the channel. Mr.. Brod-
erick read hiss tatement in the house %
commons yesterday from manuscript.
which, ii is understood, was dictated by
Lord Salisbury. The Times. discussing
the matter editorially. refers to the story
of N Delcasse as "transparently mis-
leading and, in common with other pa
pers.. invites the government TO publish
the documents bearing on the case, so as
TO set the question al rest.
Paris, March THE following semi
official note was issued this afternoon:
"a satisfactory settlement between France
and Great Britain Of the question arising
out of the Fashoda incident may be ex-
pected within fortnight. The deIineation
Of the respective territories has so far
advanced that the starting point and gen.
eral direction of the frontier have already
been arranged and Great Britain has ad-
mitted that France was entitled to a
commercial outlet on the Nile"
London, March IN Paul Cambon,
French ambassador to Great Britain, was
the principal guest this evening at the
banquet of the London chamber OF COM
merce. In reply 20 a toast the French
ambassador said that peace and war no
longer rests with governments, but with
the people. He noted with great pleasure
the determination of the promoters Of
commerce in Great Britain and France
to augment the cordiality OF the relations
between the two nations and 70 foster
that real spirit Of Cancellation by which
dierences can be readily settled" These
utterances of NJ. Cambon are particularly
notable, as rejecting the Improvement in
the relations betMsen London and Paris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

cat. provided there is no concession OF
territory. and it is understood that France
will avail herself Of this power, subject TO
those limitations"
In the French chamber of deputies yes
terday the minister OF foreign affairs, n
Dehcasse, answering question on the
subject OF the Muscat incident, declared
the facts were that the British resident
commanded the sultan TO withdraw con-
cession TO France of a coal depot on 8
creek near Muscat. The sultan thereupon
asked France TO return the deed OF the
concession and France refused The sui
tan then cancelled the concession Great
Britain, however. quickly admitted
Frances right to the coal depot and ex-
pressed deep regret at the incident. France
thus obtained prompt and complete salts
faction and the incident was considered
colsed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

added. was Impossible. as the explosion
occurred several hours after the gates had
been closed. The heating theory. TOO, Is
unsound "a the temperature Of the build
Ings was always low and the air dry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17

First NJ. f. church and Spencer's,
Eighteenth street and Second avenue
at 3 o'clock p. m. and every half hour
until 9 o'clock.
A novelty in entertainments is the
trip around the world Friday, Oct. 20.
You will be taken in a carriage from
the starting point to five different
centers representing i've great nations
giving you An idea of the life Of each.
You get the whole trip. including re-
freshments, for so cents.
II. II. Robinson and F. NJ. Jackson.
traffic manager and superintendent of
construction and maintenance re-
spectively. for the Central Union Tel
ephone company, are in the city.
Their mission is to see chat work on
the company's new building Oh Nine
teenth street is properly begun.
Rock Island dealers who now have
Galvanic soap: S. j. Apple, Apple
Bros. w. II. Bean. F. A. Eckerman,
II. G. Flugel, a. p. Hartz, Hess Bros.
F.. l.. Maucker, Mill store. Moeller
Bros. Charles Oswald, S. Poehlman,
w. Rinck & Son, o. j. Sala, C..
Schneider, Spencer Bros, l.. Weckel,
John Shields and II. S. Rachman.
The quarterly meeting of the Iowa
and Illinois District Medical associa-
ton will be held at the Harper house
Thursday, beginning at l o'clock in
the afternoon. when dinner will be
served. The program will be as fol-
lows: Paper, Vaginal Hysterec-
tony" DR.. j. r Hollow bush; discus
sion, DR.. q. l.. Eyster and DIR. j. u.
Crawford; paper, Foreign Bodies in
the Air Passages" DR.. j. w. H.
Baker.
The Moline Business Mems associa
ton has elected officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows: W. f. Tolles.
president: j. ii. Mueller, vice presi-
dent; w. A. Jones, secretary: Reimer
Reimers, treasurer. and w. A. der
off. auditor. G. +. Dewend and r. w.
Entrikin. representing the associa-
ton, have gone on a tour of inspec
ton of subscribers telephone systems
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Excelsior steam laundry has
been removed from Eighteenth street
to ia East Seventeenth street, north
Of the old postoflice. New machinery
has been placed in same. and in addi-
ton to fine finish laundry work, they
are open to do family washing under
the latest process, and that, too, as
cheap as it can be done at home. No
wearing the goods or tearing off but
tons. No acid. Only pure soap and
pure starch used. Call and see how
the work is done. Get special family
prices. Telephone 1892. Goldberg
a. Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17
Interrupted the Programme.

did that thar sharp what give q
show in the opry house last night
ketch bullets in his teeth as he said he
would on his placards:" asked POrcu-
pine Pete.
He ketched few said Lariat
Lem, but not exactly as he allowed
he was a-goin to-"
Mother one of them tenderfoot
swindlers, l s'pose."
''Mebby. l dunno. He didn't git fur
enough so we could tell whether it was
swindle or not. You see, he begin
his pufformance by askin fer some
g"ntlemanly member of the audience
to lend him hat"
''WOt happened them"
well, Dog Faced Dick handed his
hat up. and the professor started off
by brcakin Il passed. OF eggs into it.
The bullet kctchin part of the pro-
Gramme happened right thar. The
COrOncr'S waitin to hear from his
friends in the east. if he has any
Chicago Times Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17

Tonight" said Mr.. Perkins at the
table, ''as / came up on the car the
fellow next TO me had Il nickel out and
was handling it. The conductor came
along and. thinking ii was quarter,
gave him back four nickelS. The fell
low took them and then said to me,
That was pretty slick, wasn't it,
Wei, il would be- said. If you We're
beating n big company like the street
car company, which could stand it.
But that conductor will have To pay
that out of his own pocket. He only
gets 50 much an hour. and 20 cents is
quite Il per cent OF his days wages.
Its tough on him"
What did the awful man dO?" ask
ed Mrs. Perkins alphabetically.
Leaned up against me and vXnt
sound asleep and then woke up when
l got off and cursed me for letting him
go past his street" said Mr.. Perkins,
Rochester Democrat. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17
An Unexpected Result.

A freight train pulled into a Maine
station recently. and ycntriloquist
ON the platform thought he would have
some sport. 50 he threw his voice I'M
der 4 car, saying: Let me out, Let
me OUT
The station agent was called. and he
FASTENED 10 unfasten the door of a
car. After working for 4 time he got
the door open and out walked four
trampS. all of whom diScIaimed that
they had asked To be let out
The ventriloquiSt had builded better
than ne knew and had stepped upon
the ride OF the four hOboeS, who were
left behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17
A Retort Discourteous.

\ young lady full of good deeds no.
uced the tongue of a horse bleeding
and with Il use of technical terms too
little appreciated said TO the cabby.
''Cabby, your horse has hemorrhage."
It's is tongues too large for his
mouth" said the cabby and added sen
tentiously. Like some young ladies'"
London Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17

y writer in the London Lancet
demonstrates that sausages are made,
nowadays which do not contain meat
1T all. but only bread tinged with red;
oxide Of iron mixed with fat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17

An employer OF German clerks says
that they work 20 per cent slower than
English ones. .->s--s@9z<sEH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17
ECkHART.
Twentieth Street. Phone 4414
AT McCABE'S.
Vases and water-sets.

Vases and water-sets.
Away back in March we order, d
through the New York commission
agents a shipment of Bohemian glass
vases and water sets which has only
today arrived-three months later
than we expected.
The goods are even prettier, come
to open them out, than they looked in
sample. but it's late-very late. Can't
sell Them quick unless we price them
very low indeed-much less than
you'd expect to find them. But they
are pretty enough to save for Christ
mas presents, and we put the whole
shipment together on a table in our
crockery department, and price them
away under value.
These hints:
VASES.
s5c vases, 10 Inch es high. go for Zoe
Toe vases bright pretty flower decorations
EnameIed ana decorated bouquet holders,
sc globe vases frosted and coIored..... lee
Entirely new rose vases. 1900 ---------- sc
Some very handsome ruby ana gold enarn-
eled vases, worth from SIC 10 - 60 ~ about
half price
WATER SETS.
CrTstal engraved Bohemian water sets
pieces and trav. not q - but
Engraved and color decorated bohemian
An And others al si.ss Sis. si.55 ana 50 on, all
worth much more.
Us. McCABE q CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-17
The Weather We May Have.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
Todays temperature -.
J.H. SHERIER. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

more nsh than they could hanAt~ an,
- ~ oown their corks and allowed the fisa
nov the humphacks are running. ana
some time. The Columbia river s1shs,rrs,
I'll I'LL oeEn 70 believe that what / :o.d
tnem was true. that ali the AR had lef-
ne s.,, nvsr ana come over into the 8ound.
the busness tn the ashinr eronnas n
suuso De CT great value. Now. when I
I've 20 80. a. id this week. from what
=. com over 10 Port Angeles. II IL necesssr ~
~ oovn 70 seattle and then out on she
pc the easiest thing in the world TO run
oSsI tnsre without any delay. The need of
: iaunch WI Increase with the increase
~ sHe nsning industry on the Sound. and
son" ss S"~H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
h BMIK TROUBLES.


sryeGToE. Aug x.-The report
ss 15.s.s- f3en. n. C. Merriam. commander
~. Aenertmenf Of the Colorado. Z. 8.
- ~ miners riots In the state Of
~. xyes a detailed history OF the
l.!.s, = lar As he or the troops under his
sszruand fook part
- Ierrsam gives q detailed history
- scents 20 far as he or the troops
~ command took part. He shows
SS - arrests Of alleged participants
- rtots were made by the state au-
555ssssee. the Federal troops only acting
.ssris At FIRST he says the prison.
- oparfercd In q large building
nS1iiy erected for the storage Of hay.
ersGefing from lack Of fireS and
- occurred. but. regarding the food
-, the general says:
ID = jnspections. satisfied myself that
u1roukrs were being furpfshed
- food ard well prepared. al
rA Il sometimes unayoidably haI-
dat meals were served late and
Uhaf trregularly. owing to the large
-. Irregular hours Of arrival and
6ol facilities for serving
IT were kept In box cars. While
Uere not comfortable. Gen. Mer-
nys they were not compelled to
"a the ground. as were the SOL
guarding them. Finally. the gen.
3focAsue djssa tisfied with the pro-
uade In the erection OF the prison
the state authorities had started
I'd q protest to Gov. 0teuneneerg,
Which better progress was made.
ssports. however. that the gov
not Gen. Merriam. declared mar
~. and the proclamation forbidding
Employment Of union miners in the
~ 1t Wardner was owing entirely
=x~kM Aap4 No. - -
p and letters from the secretary Of
ne given. showing his instructions
70 use his troops simply for the
Fynt30n Of peace. and his report
- be complied strictly with his orr
1edine to Gen Merriam. shout 700
80 were made. but only f1fty-two
n detained after the first inyestiga-
= o. these three died. two OF dis
r ard one suicide.