davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
A,ked Of the British Government by Irish
Members OF Parliament.

New York. July ia dispatch to
the Times from London says:
Mr. DILLON, In parliament. asked
hsht Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Sec
irt'ry ~ state for the colonies. II any
Dispatches regarding the Transvnai
from Sir William Butter. commRnder-
ln.ehief In South Africa, had been
withheld while Sir William Butler was
seellng for Sir Alfred Miner. British
hlsh commissioner for South Africa
~ Chamberlain replied In the anirma-
I'VE but added that there was no OBJ
Feu0n 20 their publication.
ar, Michael Duvitt, Irish nntional-
tt member for South Mayo. asked tho
unutf secretary OF STATE for the war
ONCE. Mr.. George wyndhnm. II Dunn
alm bullets. condemned at The Hague
conference and which expand upon Inn
South Africa.
We're.
NJ, Dillon cried. shame"
me speaker said that the word
1AIhe could not be used In the house.
@I, nlllon then apolOgizcd. but he
wanted TO know the effect OF such hull
lets, he said.
ne was told that II was impossible TO
Nv Nun the Information he desired
,mmeilately but II would be forth
'gMlnt VI notice were given.
~ Henry Campbell Zimmerman, lib
TTa member for Stirling. asked MIR.
GGauoug the leader OF the House OF
v.ohiiInona. for The lntest information re-
n, llhg the progress Of negotiations in
ny liunsvaal, He was referred TO MIR.
,,naNoorlnin and the latter asked for
st on the ground that the present
"..llatl0n is acute.
,ihere are now 10000 troops In South
p,ga. The official estimate for the
49, males OF sixteen years and up-
,lIus plus a third OF those under six
~ N only 2a.03s. Thus there is an
j hrsHs 2 soldier FOR every Bocr. man and
4 vaal N'''s gun IN the Ifuns-
4 6llihSe Tory andLlberal press are clearly
4 s'ltl on The question OF the conoes-
I Te.s uttered by President Kruger. The
So press, AZ represented. by the
4 n.snlard says; III any honest Eng
, , should find himself unable 10
II we result OF the reforms granted
ash,,ne outlnndor he need feel
] A. w Liberal press, as representrd bv
at-,m, muster Gazette says:
ths0 nget Sir Alfred Miners scheme
es whole outlnuder population which
~ INTO the country In or before
TX would have had the Franchise in
Nv" Under President Kruger's latest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

New York. July fi.-Acording TO the
Colon Stnrlct Of June 20. which reached
the city today by the steamer Finance
Il has been many years since the Pana-
ma Iathmua has been visited by such
an outbreak OF yellow fever a. has been
prevailing In the city ~ Panama. From
May End 20 June 18Th there had been
% cases Of the disease. OF which ~
had been fatal. on June goth there
were 10 new cases. two NJ which proved
fatal. At the time Of publication the
fever was on the decrease ana In the
city OF Colon there had not been a
single case notwithatnndinR the dnily
intercourse between the two cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
STEUNENBERC APPOINTS.
Evidence Taken To-day In the Cor
cornn TrIaI-sccrctary of tho
Union Tc-tines.

Wallace. Ida, July ii.-Gov, steunon-
berg has issued commissions 10 +. g.
uordon, J. T.. clyde, and q. Scott An
derson as county commissioners. They
qualified and are in session today.
John Clark was the first witness In
tho Corcoran case today He was re-
cording secretary OF the Burke union
at the time Of the riots and went to
Kellogg with the rioters, on the re-
turn trip he recognized Corcoran.
At Kellogg he saw number OF
masked men. an armed. on cross-cx-
animation he said he was not absolutely
certain about Corcoran.
CHARGE AGAINST THE UNION.
Chicago. July ia special to the
Record from Wallace. Idaho says;
Acting County Attorney Forncy In
his opening statement told the Jury
the state would prove that the Western
Federation OF Labor advised such a
general program ns that carried out on
April 20. he defense objected Mr.
Forney said his proof was IN docu.
ments found IN the Miners unions safe
and captured at Burke. In the Spies
case he said Herr Mosts book was
admitted because II was found among
the captured archives, The point
raised was temporarily waived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
INSANE PERSONS HEARING.

George W Kelsey, an elderly man,
said to be a carpenter by trade, was
adjudged Insane In tho district court
this afternoon and committed TO the
asylum at Provo, The examination
was conducted before Clerk Blair and
DrH. u. s. Wright and Samuel Hughes.
The unfortunate man spent last night
In the county Jail and his conduct -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11
A TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Two Wien Went 60 He'd smoking
Cigarettes Relieved the He'd
ding Took Pire.

New York. July i0-Fire In a crowded
five-story tenement In Monroe street
early today resulted In fatal injuries to
i've persons and the overcoming by
smoke Of eight others. The fatally In
jurcd ares
Mrs. Rebecca Beok
Miss Rose Beck. her daughter II
years OF age. inhaled smoke.
Mrs. Tcllie Silver. burned.
Rosie silver. her daughter, six years
Of age burned.
Sam London. who boarded with the
silver family, burned.
Those severely injured. who Will
probably recover, are.
Harry BaaeE nm oNprcasmnn, burned
His four children. overcome by smoke
Harris silver. tailor. burned.
Title Silver, aged T. overcome by
smoke.
The Gre started In the apartments
OF Max Press, coal operator on the
fourth floor,
AL OF his household escaped.
Press admitted that he went 10 bed
leaving the lamp burning. aud that he
and hoarder Jacob koplnn. were
smoking cigarettes The hremen be-
Hove the men must have gone 10 sleep
with the lighted cigarettes In their
mouths and the bedding cnnFht IRE.
Press was singod by the fire.
The damage Is slight.
Their were 10 families In the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

said TO have been very bolatoroua.
While the hearing was IN progress be-
laid on tho noor OF the court room and
had 20 DE carried out. The supposed
cause OF insanity is n Hunatroko rc.
celvod about three vcarp ago. aa wolf
us Injuries Co his head received when
a young man. This makes the third
time the unfortunate man has boon
committed 90 the asylum within the
past four years.
This afternoon n warrant was Issued
tor the arrest of % single woman named
Nellln Cuuoly who will bn given ~
h'arinE aH 10 her sanity nt 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

tlcaliy that there shall be q two-dnys
celebration. with both land and naval
parade. Admiral Dewey Will pass un-
der largo triumphai arch 10 be COM
struoted either In City Han park or
Madison Square park. nj a cost of li0.-
900. II was decided also % have largo
civil floats In the navy parade one
IMPLYING victory ana the other peace
The German singing societies will be
invited to fll these floats with their
members. singing a hymn Of welcome
90 Tho nhmlrnl In tho lnMnr Inv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

New York. July ia Dispatch TO
the Herald from Southampton says;
Sailmakers have been busy ON board
the Shamrock making many tritllng al
terations to the canvas. which Satur-
days spin showed 10 be necessary.
People are talking and writing a
great dca about the coming trials OF
the shamrock with the britannia.
Mr.. Fife IL not going 10 allow those
trials TO give any indication N what
the shamrock II capable Of doing, The
people win know ms little after these
so-callcd trials as before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

scheme they will all have II in 1904. I'm
der Sir Alfred Miners scheme all new
oomers from this time forth have got
the franchise In i've years. Under
President Krugef'a scheme they VIII
wait for seven years.
The st. James Gazette suggests the
Interception OF the steamer Reichatog
which left Naples last week with loco
rifles. 800 tons Of war materials and 200
mules for the Trnnsvnal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

London. july 1.-THE scvcnty-third
battery Of artillery has been ordered
to South Africa. also the Fifth battery
Of field artillery now under orders for
the Cape. All the gun carriages of
these batteries are being painted to
match the local coiors
Thirty machine guns were shipped to
the Trunsvnal today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Washington. July il.-suTgeon Gem
eral stcrnhcrg has received two cables
from Major O'Rellly. chief surgeon at
Havana, regarding the yellow fever
situation. In the first he says;
ylsed list today showing i22 cases with
q deaths Including four officers. Fa-
bHcus. Clendcnnin. Mclaughlin and
Heatwole. also twenty civil cases and
I've deaths. No cases In camp In last
three days. Headquarters ordered to
Interior"
The other dispatch reports two ad-
zanillo, i've In all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

New York, July ia dispatch to
The Herald from Brussels says
Great preparations aru being made In
View ~ the expected arrival OF the
brooklyn at Antwerp.
The king will probably visit the city
and festivities will be organized Ia
honor of tie American soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

Lourenzo. Marquee, Delngon Bay,
July 1.-THE British second class
cruiser Doris and the first class gun
boat Widgeon with Rear Admiral Sir
II. II. Harris, IN command ~ the Cape
and West African station, on board tho
cruiser, have arrived here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

New York. July ii.-GcorEe W. Me-
Bride. u. =. senator from oregon. on
Monday left the Post Graduate hospl-
tai whore he had been for weeks. rccov-
crlng from the effects or painful and
delicate operation.
"pupullsm ~ dead In Oregon" he
said; and IN rapidly dying out In
other parts OF the West. You can say
that oregon can safely be counted In
the Republican column Tor some time
10 come nt least. The Populista gave
us a hard tuHslc IN 1886. but we beat
them then and have been gaining
ground ever since.
IAN my information from my State
II that tho rank and flo Of the Demo
cratic party " almost unanimous for
the nomination of WIN, j. Bryan. In my
opinion there IL little or no doubt "
his nomination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

New York. July IA dispatch TO
the Times from London says:
Il IA reported thut Russia II ar
ranging Loan In the United States
and that large orders have been made
for rails and ornaments 10 counter
balance u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

New York, July i0.-plana for the
Dewey celebration were outlined at a
meeting OF the committee on plan and
scope today. II has been decided prac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-11

AN AGREEMENT WAS MADE.
Washington aud London Discredit
the Report of Canada Contraycn-
Ing Great Dritain's Pledge.

Washington. July lin the absence
Of official Information concerning the
report that Canadian mounted police
are to be- sent into the Porcupine coun-
Try. which IN now claimed by both the
United States and Canada. the state de-
partmcnt attaches no crcdcncc to the
report. II II pointed out that our gov
eminent withheld garrison from
Pyramid Hnrbor. In that section. at the
simple suggestion from the British au-
thoritles. and It Is not conceivable to
the authorities here that a permanent
force Ia to be maintained In the Porcu-
pine district The British embassy also
gives no crcdencc TO the story.
LONDON AGREES.
London. July 1.-THE officials of the
colonial Office when questioned today
regarding the special dispatch from
Washington published In "A New York
newspaper saying the Canadian gov-
eminent had decided To send body OF
mounted police to the Porcupnc region,
near the Lynn canal. In Alaska, 70
maintain order. which u was intimnted
would result In the government OF the
United states sending troops 20 occupy
Pyramid Harbor, absolutely denied that
there was any possibility u Canada
contravcning Great Butnln'H pledge 20
keep out Canadian police from the dis.
putcd strip N the United States agreed
not to send troops to Pyramid Hnr-
Dor. The colonial office officials added
that II any police had been dispatched
II would be- found that they are the reg-
ulnr reliofs Tor the northwest ports and
that certainly no other forces had been
dispatched to Alaska,
The newspapers at Havana have re-
ceived dispatches from Santiago de
cuba asking them 20 thank Gov. Gen.
Brooke for his efforts In behalf Of the
Cubans and for his orders TO pay
them ne promptly ~ possible. which
will prevent great deal OF suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

MEMBERS or THE FAMILY DECLINE 10
TALK OF ITS PROVISIONS.
The members Of the Vanderbilt famy-that
is those who are cognlzant Of the provisions or
the will Of the late Cornelius Nanderbilt-haVe
decided to adhere rigidly TO their decision TO
keep secret the contents Of the VIII untI AIired
Gwvnnc Vanderbilt gets home from Japan ana
the document is offered for probate 'orheHus
Vanderbilt ir was in Newport yesterday Inc
other members of the family We're all in the city
but none Of them would talk upon the situation
II is believed that IT will take Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt AT least four weeks TO get nome
There are eight people, II not more, VINO Kho"
tho contents II the will. and 1t is hardly believed
that the contents Of the doc iment VIII be kept
entirely, secret for four weeks. The attorneys
in the case and the older members OF the fainlly
are absolutely committed TO secrecy az IN iac'
all Of those who know ~ the VIII are by uhahi-
nous vote but il is expected that some infor-
,,ation will leak ont Despite this. all the
members of the family and others who were
s.e,, Yesterday would say nothing Whatever
If was said Yesterday that the amount "i
money fo be- disposed OF under the VIII "ou'u
not he the entire fortune. 1t is reported that
certain sums or certain FUNDS were set aside anu
nranared FOR immediate distribution upon '"e
death af Mr.. NanccrDut lHc9'
legacios but funds established, set aside ana
,.-,..r.d eor transfer IN case Of his demise
what Is left after his wish in this matter Is
oarriea ont viii be distributed under the pro-
visions Of the Will
!, was further learned that the estate IS pre.V
uou tied up in trust funds, and SO 'arefu!y
,.,..., g., and provided for that there will be
10 ,,ood If an immediate distribution or sale
- an, If the securities. and that everything
h,s heon carefully provided for to keep the
- intact for the time while providing
,rtat nersons shall benefit under the disposal
81 IT, ,,, =. ..,r-o,.
Much speculation was INDUCED in YESTERDAY
as 70 lust what share Alfred Gwynne vanderbilt
1Vouid yet As said in The Tribune yesterday,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. lr., Will get az least as
much 40 any of his brothers II was reported
,hat Alfred Gwynne would share equally with
bic brothers Others said he would share the
hull Win his brother Cornelius and still others
said Cornelius would get the bulk. with "A large
auou.snce for the two other brothers. No one
,vould saw definitely just who would get the most
or in what ratio the money would be divided
among the brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
FIVE OCEANIC FIREnEN ARRESTED.

AZ OFFICER SAYS THIRTY or THE MEN HAD TO
RE PLACED IN IRONS oN THE VOYAGE OVER.
Five frsmen from the new steamship oceanic
of the White Star Line, came ashore yesterday
afternoon. and after drinking heavily started IN
to whip the New-York police force. They met
policemen Walsh and Gallagher Of the Charles
G, station in West-st, and the two policemen
had a hard time Of it for while. but subdued
the men by the liberal use Of their clubs
with the help Of other policemen the braWny
stokers we're taken 10 the station house ana
locked up They were James Hasln. thirty
wears Old: Joseph Bruff. twenty-five years DID,
Michael Brennan twenty years old. Alfred Tay-
lor thirty years old. and John Cox, forty years
Old. Bruff the smallest man in the party, was
the hardest to conquer He made fierce fight
saving that he had licked every policeman in
Liverpool and ne would do the same thing with
New York's finest
An officer on the Oceanic told one OF the
policemen that the firemen gave so much
trouble on the way over that thirty had to be
put in irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
VENETIAN ARBITRATION.
SIR RICHARD WEBsTERs ARGUMENT COM
PLETED.

SIR RICHARD WEBSTER's ARGUMENT COM
PLETED
Paris Sept. 11.-At yesterdays session OF the
Anglo-Venezuelan Boundary Arbitration Com
mission Sir Richard Webster. the British Attor-
ney- General completed his review Of the Treaty
Of Minister He strongly attacked the theory
% oyerlordship OF Spain, and showed the I'M
portance Of considering the matter Of spheres
II influence In the present discussion the
spheres pertaining 10 both countries are con-
tended 10 be on an equal footing. The evidence
showed that the Dutch sphere was much larger
than Spain's. and Venezuela had produced few
acts OF control by Spain because Spain then had
no control Therefore the theory Of over-lord-
ship had been adduced in order to reinforce the
few acts done by Spain.
Sir Richard urged that Venezuela had no title
10 Barima Though it might have been offered
bv various Ministers as a concession. 1t b"-
lcnged when the subject discussed was grounl
right, TO England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
BELMONT AGAINST BRYAN.
ALLEGED INTERVIEW OF SEPTEMBER
GIVEN BY AN tMPOsTOR-No
CHANGE IN HIS VIEWS.

London. Sept 17.-Perry Belmont arrived In
London this evening from Paris. not having
been in England since July nor having seen a
reporter while In Europe
What purported to be an interview with him.
sent from London to the United States on Sep
tember &. was the result Of an imposition on the
part OF some one who. from what appears to
have been Interested motives. represented him
self 10 reporter at Euston Station, London. as
being Mr. Belmont. and expressed views with
regard to American politics. as sent by cable.
Mr. Belmont this evening authorized the state
rnent that he has had no occasion to change the
views expressed on June II. when sailing for
Europe and that he consistently holds to his
already published opinions in regard to the
financial doctrines Of William Jennings Bryan
and the Chicago platform. which he VIII con-
tinue to oppose. Mr. Bryans views In regard
TO the currency are such that Mr.. Belmont could
not support him.
Mr. and Mrs Belmont will sail for the United
States next Wednesday on the White Star
steamer TeutOnlc.
This interview. which was widely published IN
American newspapers. not printed in The
1'rfk,t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
MISS DAYS EXPERIENCE ~ LABRADOR

HER YACHT HELD PRISONER TN BATTLE HARBoR
BY AN ICEBERG
The steam yacht Scythian. Miss Susan Deiorest
Dav arrived AT Whiestone yesterday after A
seven weeks cruise In St Lawrence Bay and
Northern waters. Miss Day reports All well on
board and all well pleased with the trip The
Yacht was the first pleasure craft 20 visit Battle
Harbor. on the coast OF Labrador The harDor was
entered in the evening and the yacht excited much
interest am}ng hose living on the shores Ihe
natives had ample time 10 gaze upon the yacht. IS
4, tho night an immense iceberg closed the harbor
mouth and the boat was held for three days While
f. remained the weather cold. but the ex-
perience Of being prisoners behind an iceberg was
novel enough to be enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
HOPING FOR ARBITRATION.
An EVASIVE RESPONSE.
rRANsvAALs ANSWER CONSIDERED MEGA
TIVE AND DEFIANT-THE CAB

II--7-7T Nd " IN
TIVE AND DEFIANT-THE CAB
met MEETING.
London Sept 1S-The reply Of the Transvaal
Government 10 Mr. Chamberlain's latest note is
,aid 10 cover nine pages. II is emlnently OF the
negative and inconcusive" character which
~ Chamberlain declared would compel the i'm
peral Government 10 consider the situation
lfresh It practically repudates suzerainty. re-
les 20 The seven years franchise and declines
r give equality 20 the Dutch and English Ian
tuages in the Nolksraad.
In short % is politely negative and defiant
rhe fun text may not be available for day or
lno. hut it will not change the aspect OF anairs.
The Cabinet VIII probably meet on wednesday
Or Thursday 20 consider the next step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE WAESLAND LAID Up.

STOPS HERE FOR REPAIRS AFTER STARTING
FOR LIVERPOOL.
The steamship Wsesland Of the Red Star Line.
on her way from Philadelphia TO Liverpool with
merchandise and seventy-four cabin passengers.
came into port yesterday and anchored off Liberty
Island Captain Ehof. her commander said she
had come in for repairs. bu' would not state what
damage the ship had suffered II learned. how
ever that the vessels boilers leaking and that
a force OF workmen had been sent aboard TO re-
rair them The captain denied rumor that the
cargo had caught fire. The steamship was down
nv the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE POPE'S ENCYCLTClL.

THE DREYFUs CASE IGNORED-ADVICE TO
BISHOPS.
Rome Sept. 1.-THE long expected Papai
encvclical addressed to France, which has Just
issued from the Vatican ignores the DreytuS
case. 1t is merely an elaborate theological iect-
ure urging upon the Bishops that their zeal
should he accompanied 10y discretion, recutude
and purity. and forbiddins priests to READ
pamphlets and papers emanatng from over
Jealous surpliced politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
r., coyTyrr cLErELAyD STRIKE

Cleveland Ohio sept l1.-At a meeting Of the
striking street railroad men tonight it was
decided bv a unanimous vote 10 continue the
strife Four hundred strikers were present,
and speeches were made In which victory was
predicted The question was decided by ris-
,rq vo,e every man present standing up. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
JNSTRGENT FORT BONBARDED.

rHE CHARLESTON ATTACKS STRONGHOLD
OK srRIc RAY-MONIToR AND GUN
BOAT TO TAKE PART
Manila Sept 1.-THE United States protect
ID cruiser Charleston began heavy lombard
nent q the fort on Subig Bay on Thursdag-
Little or no injury was done. The monitor
Monterey and the gunboat Concord are return
ng 70 subig Bay to continue the bombardmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
TO GO WITH GENERAL MILES
SENT TO MANIL

Atlanta Ga. Sept IA dispatch TO ne
Journal" from Pensacola Fla. says 'ha' III :"
u. Gonzales of this place. has received e.''
som General Nelson A. Miles in when 'he ia'-
*r states that # he is assigned 10 the i"i''P
Zines DR.. Gonzales Will accompany him as SUI
feon. DR. Gonzales was chief surgeon on inc
har Of General Niles In the Porto Ricah CAIN
ssign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
EXHTNTNG BODIES or CJBANS
MANY PRESENT AT FUNERAL SERVICES OF
MACEO AND FRANCISCO GOMEZ.

MACEO AND FRANCISCO GOMEZ.
Havana. Sept. 1.-THE ceremony Of eXhumng
tho bodies Of General Antonio Maceo ana FRAN
cisco Gomez. son Of General Maxine Gomez
took place at Bejucal to-day. in the presence OF
q large conc0urse TWO thousand people went
bv special trains from Havana. and as many
more attended from the surrounding districts.
Governor General Brooke was represented by
Adiutant General Richards. The eXhumatlon
was followed by addresses. Generals Gomez
Pedro Betancourt and Ruiz Rivera. assisted by
committee COMPOSED Of Adjutant General
Richards and others. carried the bodies to a
temporary shrine. The permanent mausoleum
will be begun Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
lockout At DUNDEE Mills.

Dundee Scotland. Sept IA lockout VIII
begin tomorrow at fifty Dundee mills. throw
ing thirty-hve thousand men out Of employ =
ment.