davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
CLOSE
QUARANTINE
VIII be Established on the
West Coast of Flo
rida.
CUBAN FISHING SLOOPS
Threaten to Bring in the
Germs of the Dread
Disease From That
Direction.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman, of the hospital service,
has decided to estab a close quar-
antine patrol on the west coast of Flo
rids, especially about Tampa bay and
between Cedar Keys and Key West.
His intention is to prevent the intro
duction of yellow fever into Florida by
the fishing sloops from Cuba.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
READY TO MOVE
Favorable Report From An Officer
At Denver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--Adjutant-
General Corbin today received a dis
patch from Denver sent by Colonel
Kennon of the 34th Infantry. He says:
Equipment of troops is excellent;
workmanship is fair; dicipline good !;
health excellent; drill rather poor, but
improving; possibilities boundless.
Ready to move now"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
DECLARED OFF
McCOy-Thorne Mill Will Not Take
Place

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The twenty
five round bout between Kid Mccoy
and Thorne, scheduled for August "a.
been declared off.
The men were unable to come to
satisfactory terms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Sailors Pass Through. .

A large number of sailors from the
Norfolk navy yard, in charge of an en-
sign. passed through the city today,
enroute to Manila.
They were sturdy looking lot and
seemed glad that they had been assign
ed to foreign waters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
KILLED BY TRAIN
Warren Died From Effects OF Beinu
Run Over

LEADvILLE, Col. Aug. 22.-Frank
Warren who was run over while steal
ing ride, died this morning at the
Sisters hospital from effects of the
shock to his nervous system.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23

thousand japanese laborers are to
come In.
These, with five thousand to come
during the present quarter, will make
nearly fifteen thousand Japanese i'm
MIGRANTS within the past six months.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
M'kINLEYAN HOBART
Will Visit Long Branch Together.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. pa
telegram was received here from Vice
President Hobart stating tha. he aud
President Mckinley will reach Holly
wood Friday morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
MetdllMdrket.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Copper 1850;
Silver SO rs: lead 4.35.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23

WEEKLY HERALD 81. 90 per year
The Redwood gazette., 1899-03-29
Boys
Clothing.

The choice here can
not be improved. Whatever's
newest, whatever's stylish,
whatcvcrs right, is here.
The selections here are sec
ond to none.
SUITS from 81 up to 81
in all styles exclusively our
own.
It is the same for young
men, IA to 10.
Here is all the extreme
fashion of madc-to-measurc
clothing for half the price.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-03-29
Clothes
for Men,.

The elegance of the
best merchant tailor at half
his prices. Pick out the
patter1l-there's no need to
give Il thought to the style
we have done all that.
Spring Suits IS, $5.95,
$3.50 and SO.
Top Goats $3.50, SO and $12.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-03-29
EaSter
Lilies

and Easter Egg.spectatlo0S
suggests Spring attire to
welcome the return of
glad Spring, when
glistening blades Of grass
point joyo:isly toward
Heavens canopy Of blue,
and the fair flowers unfold
their tiny petals to the
warm sun, making fragrant
the beauty Of the day
doesn't It suggest to you
the necessity Of arraying
yourself In proper dressP
Our stock of K, N. & F. Co
Clothing does fitting homer
to 90 universal q day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
PREPARING TO RECEIVE ALGER.
Detroit VIII Give Him u Warm Well
come ON His Return.

DETROIT. Mich. July 23.-Plans for the
reception of Secretary Alger upon his re-
turn TO his home city were partially COM
pleted al a meeting held this afternoon.
Gen. Alger will be met by the reception
committee al some point on the route from
Washington. On arrival he Will be met
lay ali the marching organizations OF the
city which care to join in the demonstra-
ton.
The general will be escorted to the city
hall. where a formal presentation TO the
gathered crowds will be made in front or
the hail by the mayor and governor. Then
there will be public reception in the cor
r.dors of the city hall, followed by meet
ing. probably In the Light Guard armory,
where opportunity for the expression of
sentiments of prominent citizens will be
had.
Gov. Pingrec. during today's meeting,
favored the idea of holding an ''indigna-
ton meeting. following the public recep-
ticn. Mayor Maybury raised the question
whether such expressions would not en-
barrass and displease Gen. Alger. rather
than otherwise. but the governors mass
meeting idea prevailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
LABOR PARTY IS FORMED.
FEDERATED UxIox TAKES THE
MATTEx Up AND ENDORSES III.
Csnvesaien Formally Called for A.
gsst :, aad Every tniea and Re-
1er0 DoAy IN the City Of View
York Isvft>a 20 s~na Delegates.

NEW YORK. July zy-Hundreds o. del
o9ates representing tie trades unions OF
Greater New York were present today at
the regular meeting Of TIRE Central FED
erAsed Union AZ ahsca the organization
OF the new lAbsr party came up for dts
cEsss0fs. The uf0tect was enthusiastically
gu1orsess by the delegates . number CT
speeches being made Ia It's advocacy. A
Convention WIS sermgfsy ea.asd for Angus
Z, tins place Of meeting 10 Dc announeeG
later. Every union and reform h9iy In
the city Of New York viii be asked 10 sand
delegates. and an organization wtii be
effected AZ tbs meeting today Samuel
Prince. president 81 the Central FEDERATED
Union. presided
Master Workman John NJ Parsons and
District Master Workman Pines were
among the speaker. and tia former spoke
strongly In favor Of the new political
movement lie aal5 TIE slrss for action
had arrived. and that the .i.tsss OF this
city must either show thsi- power -
American people or go Gown to dsstruc-
ton. He asked that treasurer be al
pointed to act as treasurer OF the fund
20 be raised 20 aid the strikers. This y as
done. and delegates CT various unions
pledged sums ranging from $is 10 500
each. and gave assurances Of more money
n needed II was decided also TO institute
. boyeoss against the Second avenue line.
the line affected Ia the present strike in
New York.
There vas further talk on the strike,
and one of the delegates denounced the
board of aldermen, saying.
They had ts0.00 "a give 10 entertain
Admiral Dewey but not d penny for the
Poor strikers. For them there we're police
mems night sticks and prtAon ceils."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

BIG ELEVATOR BURNED.
Damages VIII Probably Reach Over
Million Dollars.

TOLEDO, o., July 23-The c. II. & u.
elevator, located in East Toledo, was To-
tally destroyed by fire tonight and the loss
on building and contents will reach nearly
81 .0ooo0o. 1t Is not known how much Ill
surance is on the grain. amounting 10 &c.,
90 bushels Of wheat, but the building car
ries xis5.oe0 in various companies. The ell
eyator has been unusually busy for the
past two weeks. and was working night
and day to store the 15o ears Of whea.
which are received daily at the place. The
fact that this was Sunday prevented the
fatalities which might have happened, for
the forty men employed there had quit
work early and had been out OF the place
about two hours. The Waterman was on
his way to the top on his second trip. He
was not aware there was a fire, but OBJ
servers noticed small blaze in the cIpola,
An alarm was Immediately turned In, bit
before any OF the fire departments could
reach the place a terrific explosion occur
red that rocked the foundations of the
surrounding buildings. 4 mass OF flame
shot up in the air hundreds OF feet. The
building was almost Immediately envel-
oped. and within ten minutes another ard
more terrific explosion occurred. which
tore out the entire side OF the building
near the river. This explosion hurled the
Waterman. W. L. Welch, out of the
flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
THREE NEGROES LYxcHEu.
Mob Hunting for Five More To share
the same Fate.

BAissRRIDGE. Ga. July ss--Three ne
grues were lynchsd during last night near
Hafyold. Ga. and the mob II hunting for
I'VE naoEe who are believed 10 have been
members of gang thai robbed ] F. Ogii-
tree. sgsn, az tha Plant system al SAT-
fold. Saturday night. afier~ara binding
him and assau.slng his wife in his pres
snre
Since the crime was committed hunting
parties have been oat In search OF the
guilty negroes One OF the negroes ap-
peared at ar oid tiarky's bat, near Brtn-
son. and asked 20 be hArhored. The old
man went 10 nrinsoa and Informed the
authorities OF his presence a posse re-
turned with him and captured the negro,
who gave HE name as Louis Samnsn The
man was taken 10 Safois where he was
Identified BY Mr.. and Mrs, 0giltree az one
OF their assallauts He said there were
eight negroes In his gang and thai they
came from Augusta He said two az the
gang were nat far away. One portion oe
the mob went Ia pursuit Of these I've
while TIE asae~ hanged Samn,in ard rid
died his bodg With bullets The other two
were osartaksn shpt ana sca,gsa party
bringing their sea,as 10 Saso.d thls even
ins.
hundred men with hioodheunds are
after she remaining five members az the
gang. and II caught they VIII be lynehed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
An INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
FILIPINO PRIEST TRIES TO START
NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.
ne~r,re. Uanself vicar General and
Tries to Get other Priests 10 Re-
fuse 10 obey Their Spanish SUI
ucriOr>-He In Excommunicated.

MANILA. July .3--s;is p. ma Fill
Pine priest named Gregerio Agripay.
with the insurgents. is trying To lead a
movement fer the independence OF the
church i'm the Philippines from the Span
ISL priesthood. He has issued a proc
lama,ton declaring himself vicar general
OF all the Filipino priests in the districts
outside Of American control on the is
land OF Luxon. and is melting the
priests To disobey the regulations of the
church and hrotherhcods- The arch
bishop of the district has issued bull
exeommunicating Agripay. and the ac-
ton has increased the feeling between
the Filipinos and the church.
The archbishop threatened 10 excorn-
raunicate the owners of the Spanish pa
pers publishing announcements OF Pro-
testant and Masonic meetings. where
upon an American paper warned him
that he might be bundled out OF the is
land like any disturoer of the peace IL
he should incite religious luminosity.
The Dominicans have begun the pub
LEGATION of newspaper under the title
of the I4ihertas. for the purpose Of de
Tending the brotherhood
The United States transport Zeaiandia,
which sailed from San Francisco June
a with four companies Of the Twenty
fourth United States infantry, 80 re-
cruits ard a large amount of provisions
and supplies for the army on board, has
arrived here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
STREET CAR BLOWN
UP BY STRIKERS.
Continued from Page One.

sincerity o. your desire TO bring about a
readjastEnent with It's former employees,
begs 10 say that the men who went cut on
Monday last are not in the employ o. the
company, and there is nothing 10 negotiate
about or aroitrate."
In the vicinity of the Holden avenue
barns tonight there was continuous riot
ing Tor three or four hours. Every car
that passed was attacked with stones. and
several pistol shots were fired ar them
There was a lively fusillaGe at one time,
the non-union crews returning the fire.
The only person hurt was a woman. who
was shot In the finger as she stood in her
doorway. The police made twenty-five
arrests in that neighborhood.
Rioting continued all along Broadway to-
night, and IL took three squads OF police
al many hours to escort three cars dis
lance Of four miles 10 the barns. Fifteen
or twenty CT the rioters were taken into
custody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
OTIS SHOULD Be RECALLED.
ARNY OFFICERS DECLARE HIM W.
FIT FOR THE COMMAND.
Fast Few Weeks-They Generally
Favor the Sending Of Gen. Miles
to Take Command In Philsppiaes.

WASHINGTON, July 1-Army officers
who expressed an opinion on the subject
today were unanimous In their view 81 the
unatHsss OF Gen. Otis fer the conduct OF
the campaign In the Philippines Most
Of them are equally firm in their opinion
that Gen. Niles should be sent 90 Manila.
The latfer'z friends have been urging the
president 10 assign Niles 10 the duty.
which would De entirely agreeable 10
him. Secretary Alger Is opposed 20 the p
tail Of Miles. bait his retirement from the
cabinet gives new aspect to the policy
in the, Philippines. 30 FAR as military COM
mand and responsibility go
The criticism ct Otis has increased with
In the last few days and relates not only
90 the strategic features of his work ct
Manila. bat tie general administration of
c:vil and military affairs The medical Of
ficers posseas no reports OF casualties or
returns from hospitals later than April
and the department cannot tell how many
men under Otis are disabled.
Officers who know Gen. Otis drop into
"reminiscences. and one OK them now In
Washington who happened TO be on duty
at military post where Otis was in cosn-
mand accounts for his prejudice agains.
the latter IN this way: The surgeon CT
the garrison. DIR. La Garde. an officer Of
ability and distinction in his corps. who
served IN Cuba with much credit, recon-
mended that bathing facilities be ful nish-
ed the troops. which embraced a regiment
OF infantry and large force of cavalry
There were no bathrooms and no swim
ming tank. Cen Otis repeatedly refused
TO approve the recommendations on tie
ground that bathing among the soldiers
was an indication Of effeminacy
Ii was during a long absence FROM the
post Of Gen. OTIS that DR.. La Garde Oh
tanned authority 20 eonstrae. the baths. CT
which action Gen. Otis was In great an
ger. The officer who recalls this incident
said today with much feeling that an Of
ficer who had a congenial prejudice against
bathing could not be good officer TO con-
duct campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

VIII he Cleaned and Then Her New
Mast VIII He stepped.

BRISTOL r. l.. July 2a-The new cup
defender Columbia came up from Newport
this afternoon In tow OF her tender. and
anchored half a mile of the Herreshon
dock The new steel mast is completed and
ready for stepping. but first the Columbia
will be hauled out on the ways for d short
distance that ner underb2dy may be clean
al. The cradle for hauling her out IL all
ready md IL is expected that as soon
a. the pine mast is taken out she VIII he
hauled mp for her cleaning. The steel
mast will not be stepped until she Is again
In the water, which is expected 20 2e
about Wednesday. AZ is expected that the
changes In her rigging viii be all conf
pleted by Thursday or Friday, and that
she viii be ready 10 race the Defender
again on Saturday OF Newport,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

CIVIC OWNERSHIP DEAD.
Detroit Council Puts u Qni~tus on
the Pfngree scheme.

DETROIT July 23.-The Pingree plan
fer having private corporation run the
Detroit street car lines on behalf of the
city. the purchase price TO be raised by
means of a forty-eight-year security fran
chise. has been finally killed by the com
mon council
The vote by which the security ordinance
was passed by the council week ago was
unanimously reconsIdered. and the ordi-
nance Was indefinitely postponed. So. Also
was the 2~csut fare ordinance under which
the proposed Pingree corporation was to
run the roads
The Plngree men were thoroughly beat
en-, but they do not give up the fight In
timating that they viii begin over again
when they have brought public sentiment
aroubt TO their side. This they propose to
do by means Of dodgers. which they issue
continuously. They even talk Of starting
new i-cent daily. with scent fares and
municipal ownership as It's platform, al.
az the four English datiies In this eity.
having opposed the Fingree platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
PRESIDENTS GOWN. VACATION.
Hope. to secure Absolute Rest and
Qaiet at Lake Chameiain

pTsAT~TSBCRt3 X Y, July - = rs,gear-
atoms are being asss3e AZ Haiel Cham sa44a
tm anticipation - taa arrival ~ President
ard Mrs. Mckinley. who are expected on
"Wednesday ~ Thursday - thls week u
Sisw - MRS. Acktnleys i'll aealga tn
president hopes - - ah3e a. speed a.
:Ernc - afse here ia absolute rest ard 4utes
ite has asked tsAt na uews rspor carrt-
Sfsa1adents as allowed en the spec al ;raIR
which wtj soGvey himself and party 70 sae
shores os Lake th@NNlasu Tsss susse ~
rooms which ARE sresslens occupied "a th,a
sisn11se~ - tS@- is s'etng especially furg-s>s-
"a Yer bSs grctt.sa tsssss>
May ~ Aa'ineus people are expected 80
the hcse} 2srtrg sfe pres Gents visit
among taTfn HytDg s>ecfU saFT Gage. A3sar
ney General ssrsEgs. Wee President tlaAzrs
aa8 faass}y, aa& k1sAa Res. rereng]y a.
fsolmts3 secretary of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

The Recent Cemmittee Meeting Was
Ent1rely In HIS 1nterest.

CHICAGO. July zs.--The following sign
- statement b. the national committee
man from Mr.. 'Hryan's home state has
been issued
1.-THE meeting Of the national Demo-
cratic committee was a grand success;
everything for which the meeting was
called was attended tn. This call was
made mt the instance OF the friends OF
himetailtsrn ard those friends controlled
Il throughout. There seemed TO be sonis
OF the friends Of our cause who nad con-
ceived the idea that the intention was Ia
switch issues and leaders. as we'll az
workers a conclusion without the slight
est foundation. The call was maize for
the purpase of pushing the ways and
means plan Of organization and raising
money for the campaign of 1850, ard per
fecting this work So that IL Nigh. he ex-
tended into every state and serris wy
This was accomplished. No one who
supported Bryan I'm 1896 need fear that
that cause will be abandoned or In auy
way hampered BY the present committee
wv IT. THOMPSON
National Committeeman from Me-
braeka"
Append ID Is statement signed by
Coin" Harvey
The committee meeting was satisfae-
tory. Its organization f. In the hands OF
friends az Mr.. Bryan and the c.sLsc he
represents s W II, HARVEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

KANSANS IN HARD LUCK.
Were Prospecting ON the koyukuk,
Hut Found Nothing.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. July 2s.-The mem
bers Of the Suunower Mining Company,
who left this place for Alaska eighteen
months ago, sailing In their own steamer
from San Francisco. are stranded al St
Michael, On their way home. The COM
pany started with plenty OK money and
provisions for two years. The members
spent the winter on the koyukGk river.
$500 miles above 81. Michael. and 800 miles,
above the furthermeat point they could
reach by boat The first news from them
for many months was received today and
IL tells Of suffering and hardships All
their money was spent IN prospecting. hut
no gold was found. There were from one
to three deaths in all the companies in
that region. Two men became helpless
from scurvy. The doctor said only yege-
table food could save them. and two COM
panions went 10 miles for potatoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Passengers Severely shaken Up, but
No One Seriously Hurt.

LOS ANGELES, July a3.-Two rapidly
moving Santa Monica electric cars
crashed into each other head on this
evening on the single track near the
corner OF Sixteenth and Hooper streets.
The car coming from Santa Monica was
densely crowded. passengers being jam
med In the aisies and hanging on the
platforms.
The west-bound. train consisted OF a
motor car and n trailer. The twenty or
more passengers upon 1t were hurt but
little, the chief sufferers being the peo-
pie on the east-bound car. who were
tumbled over the seats, cut by flying
glass and spiinters and bruised In the
shock and panic.
The motorman OF the west-bound car
Is supposed TO have expected the east
bound car to wait on the double track
for him TO pass. When collision SEEM
ed imminent both motormen tried to
stop. but too late to prevent the acct
dent. No one was dangerously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
EPwoRrH LEAGUE ADJorRxs.
Waiting Ministers FIN the PuIpifs
Of tho city in the Morning

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July ss--The Ep-
worth League convention formally adj
30arnad tonight Ia Meet in San FranCist q
In 1901 The work was prac;icaiiy ended
lsst night The stnal session WAS devoted
% addresses on Missions
Incoming trains today brought hundred .
90 visitors, arni IL was estimated that ths.
number ef delegates had reached the - 90
mark
T'sse visiting ministers filled city pulptts
IN the morning. and the afternoon was
devoted 90 MISSIONARY conferences. To.
night four different meetings were held
Al ghe close of the addresses farewell and
conservation services were held Those
services consisted Of testimonies ~ thc
deiegatoS. hundreds ~ whom spoke IN al
81 lhs fo}r meetings ~ the close. benz
stICt3ou was pronounced ssd tAe cunveYs~
tlln adjourned.
The delegates Will leave the city tenor.
g0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
AUGUST BELMONT BuYs A HOME.
VIII spend His summer. In the brit
ish Columbia Mountains

BANFF SPRINGS. y. w. r. july q
August Belmont, with his sons August.
tr, and Raymond. and Mr.. and Mrs. IL
'. r. Kennedy. of New York left gann
Springs today for Vancouver. II. G.. MIR
Belmont has bought n mountain home
and during the torrid weather will spend
a part Of his time between BausT and
the Seikirk glaciers. much nreferring
them 90 the scorching sands % Newport
and other Atlantic points, To Amert-
can and European friends at Banff Mr.
Belmont displayed photographs Of his
catch 81 trout at Lake Nipigon. near
Lake Superior, where the party spent
two days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
ceNrExARIax WHIPS us soy.
1Ac Hoy. Aged "a. Got Bruak and
Abused hts Wife

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July @s-~Morroa
Hedges. aged In. chasiaea hss son. Hiram
HEDGES aged -. because Hiram eanla howe
drunk ard abused AIS wife. ana today Isa~
Ire Judge COX flssa yamns Hiram fer his
condition, hat seok 10 judicial cnEaixanee
% she fathers parental frsrugatsve
The cTutenaT3an was sitting 81 as chair
when Hiram became aeasfse The ais y.,an
snck his cane. stragk the xssa across the
fsce ana Knocked hs;i, down
~NiFam's ges some 80 ssa cid mans
spirit" said MenFae tonight. ''ansi I had 30
dsese him Gewn."
Neafoe casne 80 Indiana With IRE French
=, sAs c7oss II .he las, century anB se.tie,s
with his parents near fiacsuBer. Hs Areve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

RAILROAD COMPANIES At WAR.
Track Laid ON Righf-of-Wny ina de-
dance of Injunction.

STORM LAKE. Ia. July ea.-StsrtinE
developments are highly probable in The
big railroad fight between the Minneapolis
4 - Louis ana tsle Milwaukee here
where The Milwaukee II rsw IN scrcibie
possession - the righ;-of-way Of TIRE sssn~
nearolss 4 q. Louis. across which II hzs
vetaiA its tracks Ia THE face ~ an in taas+
t}9n- All day toaay the sheriff OF F3uens
VISTA county. VITA a posse. remained in
possession ~ the tracks net permitting
interference from either force TIE Mill
wauAee men have been reinforced. and
esta sides are watching each other An
attempt e 70 ne made Gansiay "a ar-ss.
The Milwaukee workEaea FOR coaserun. -
court. Taey say they will resist. ans. pari-
as trouble IL feared.