davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50. at Cady
Bros Livery, AIS Rosabel street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Tele-
phone changed to 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

CARRIAGES for funerals, 50 and $3.50
at OsBrien's Livery, SAB st. Peter Tele
phone 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Delegates Were Chosen.

In the absence Of President Frank
President John Gundy presided at the
monthly meeting last night in hall No. 2,
Assembly rooms. John ]. Clinton was
elected delegate to the international
apohs, Ind, June 1926. Patrick Maloney
was elected delegate to the State Fedora
ton of Labor, at Duluth, June 12-13 An
amendment to the bylaws was submitted
to the union and carried by practically
unanimous vote. The delegate to the al
lied crafts reported progress on the union
label which is now under consideration.
The delegate to the trades and labor as
sembly reported favorably. The state of
trade is good. Receipts of the evening,
1874. IS; expenses. S1915
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

: Bread made from Apple Blossom Flour
is healthful food for young children
In milling Its bone and tissue properties
are carefully nursed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

VIII Picnic Next Sunday.
The electrical workers of ST. Paul will
have their first annual steamboat excur-
sion on Flora Clark, Sunday, June II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04


j..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
RTF1TN ECO.
TX zNsA90AAzSzNHyaz4 SIS -
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF
SUMMER GOODs.

has caused Wholesale
owing the anticipated in all kinds of
reality
Summer Goods should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

!. MIR. EVANS GOING ALONG.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

Editor roaSnd 81 ths Benson Times,
tho only nayspsper that 90 for has
dared to opSs1yflead tho oste Of the
liquor deslers Of Willnsr, labored
u1dsr . MISREPRESENTATION whep he in-
dio,ed his rSply to our editorial Of two
wesks ago. BE assumes that some.
one whom fe plsasSS 70 calls ''half-
TAXED lawyer, wss W suthor Of the
said afIIele. It is.shasdly Theossssry
tor tho TupuN1 10 assert that no law
y,r, whether halt q Eholly 1900, b :"
~ the privilege II 81 isE ~ sdfsorial
columns. That L. an exclusive right
.tS,ervsd foT:tlss: TR1BusE,stsditcs
s8ons-a right which IL jealously
ia.rded. MEvtsw thsrsforss~;;os Tits
nistake, 10 will not notice those parts
d Editor Folande. Z. :sse3oipder 1hich
ate Of . persoaai natpre based upon
the said mi,spp,sheaoiop::. W: e.n:
not refrain hs1eyySr, ,irosa sG9ia TAX
ing him 70 ~ tor - persistest mis-
statements OF facts relattve to ooudt.
tions In our village. o. we'll - h!e
pro-saaooa arguments. ! The 1atter IN.
deed sre:deducttons eh:would rs-
aect no credit upon even . 'half-
baked lawyer. They would be : Dis
ssses e asyoaea oasssed; 70
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
Story Of = Jay, with Variations,

An exchange has the following: A
man who smokes four cigars q day
and chew rs cents worth of tobacco a
week, said he was too poor to take a
local paper. He is a smart man, too,
and economical, we'll, I should smile.
This same fellow was getting Maine
story paper and found by sending a
dollar he could get a cure for drunken
ness. Sure enough he did: It was
"tal<e the pledge and keep it, Later
on he sent fifty two cents stamps to
find out how to raise beets successful
ly. He found out. The answer came,
lust take hold and pull" Being
single he wished to marry and sent
thlrty-four one-cent stamps to a Chi
cago firm to learn how to make an i'm
preston. When the answer came it
read, "sit down in a pan of dough. {"
That was a little rough but he was a
patient man and thought he would
succeed. The next advertisement he
read' "How to double your money in
six months" He was told to convert
his money into bills, fold them and he
would see his money doubled. But he
was bound to get some useful secret
that he could make money on, so he
sent Is to find out how to write with
out pen and ink. The answer was.
TRY lead pencil.'' Then he sent q
dollar to learn "how to get rich."
"Work like the devil and never spend
a cent" This was discouragiug, but
he decided to try just once more and
sent a two dollar bill to learn to live
without work, and WAS told to fish
for suckers, as we do" He now takes
the home paper and is happy.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

namligen att skatten pa statsbankernas
sedlar skall borttsgas. Det torde
vara obekant f0r en- del af vara lasare
hyad som menas med delta. Fran
1880 till 1862 bestod var sedelmassa
hufvudsakligen at sedlar utgifna at
statsbanker. Som nationalreeeringen
icke egde nagon kontroll 6fver dem
voro desss sedlar ofta vardel 6sa
On en- bank stangde sina d6rrar fanns
ej nagon sakerhet for att sedlarne
skulle bli inl6sta. Harigenom f0ror-
sakades en- f6rfarlig villervalla inom
handelsverlden. MIR det republik-
anska partiet b6rjade utgifva de sa
kallade "greennacks" ladies' en- skatt
af ito procent pa statsbankernas sed-
lar, och de blefvo naturligtvis geuast
indragna. Det republikanska partiet
har alltid pekat med sto]thet pa sin
hallntng denna fraga. Clevelauds
pArtiplatiorm ar 1892 t5rordade bort
tagandet at denna skatt, men fragan
blef aldrig vackt inom kongresseu.
Nu har Gage upptagit denna gammal-
demokratiska fraga, under det att det
nya demokratpartiet f6rordar den
Observation-Disclosures ideen att reger-
ingen skall utse sedlar.
Aterigen kan gubben Cleveland
gnugga sina bander af f0rn6jelse 6f-
YER att Sc hur republican nerna upp-
taga hans ideer.
Cleveland i6rordade upphafvandet
af silfvermyntningen. Republican
erns genomf6rde denna Cleveland
''reiorm." Cleveland f3rordade guild
myntioten. Repub|ikanerna hafva nu
framlagt en- "bill' for att genomf6ra
denna Cleveland "retorm." Cleve-
land f0rordade att nationalbankerna
skulle tillatas utge sedlar till fulla
'vardet af de obligationer de deponerat
som sakerhet, och att skatten pa des-
50 sedlar skulle nedsattas fran en-
procent till en- half procent. Repub-
likAnernas nya fnansf6rslag upptaga
denns Cleveland "reform', men ned.
sAtter skatten till EN- T1oNDEDELs pro-
cent.
cleysland lkt sin Anensminister gora
silfyerdQllarn till enqast en- skuld:
1edel, genom att iulpsa den med guild.
Republikanernas Anansf9rslag g8r
denna Cleveland "reform" till lag.
Clavelands platform Nrordade bort.
tagapdet af skateep ri statsbank sed:
larpe. Rspublikauska anansminist-
ern Gage i6rordsr detsamma.
Hur tycker du ON att vara Cleve-
land republican, min vAn?
OLA V8RsdLHNNIN0.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
Dr.. Wards Vegetable
An0dVne Liniment.

The same that has been sold to
you IN this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamn.
P1ckle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test. ~ 'no
Call at the house in block south
OF POST Office, where A. n. Pike
the General Agent for this conn.,
tys y, lives; med;o;!o Or when buying from
on you twice each year, see that
the trade mark DR.. Wards is
blown in the bottle; that it is
made in Winona by the 7 r
Watkins Medical Company, and nd
you will never be disant3ointad tod
with what YOU buy, RRethsF Lin.
iment' Barb Wire En- brocatinn
Petro, P Carbo Salye, Stick Save
Condition Powders, Gen Dc ;,9' az!
ar ara Tor the Blood, Oriental Nerve
Tonic: Carminative Cough Svrs
up, Headache Tablets, Pills, Root
ana Herb Tea, Extracts, or Sic.
46tf
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
ENGLANDS vANSKAPspOL1T1K.

Det Ar f6runderligt hur vanligt sim
mad England har blifvit mot F6renta
Staterna. Hittills har England alltid
varit hendtligt sinnad mot oss och
skadat oss vid ALA m6jliga tillfallen.
Mon M n6r det xr behof af en- bunds-
f0ry andt har det blifvit annat ljud /
sk6llan. NJ hxnsyftas der ganska
of6rtzckt pa en- allians mellan John
Bull och Onkel Sam. Pa en- af Lon
dons teatrar i6rekom nyligen On seen
som visar tydligt hvart h4n man syf.
tar. En- sanRerska stod omgtfven at
soldater och sj6man, med engelska
daggan pa ens sidan och amerikanska
aaggsn pa den andra. Efter sangens
slut sammankn6t sangerskan under
d*naude applader de begge haggorna.
Det omnamnes s&rskiljdt notisen att
lord Rothschild och audra storheter
voro uxrvarande.
England DR. sig likt. Der det ej kan
6fvervinna fors0ker det at oiverlista.
Get beh6tver en- maktig bundsf0rv andt
for att h&lla de europiska nationerna
neutrala tills det fatt makten sgd
Airika. ON det On gang. lyckas att
ttllvalla zig de rtka guldgrutvorna i
Transvaal .beh8fver det 81 lGn3re fruk-
to at. 10 Forenta Staterna bill det
ofverm4ktigt penninge verlden.
Dessutom kan Tran.v.>l, handerna
p$ eugelsk& iarmare, bli en- riktig
kornbod som i6raer England med hyete
d at dst ej behofxer kapa at F1reuta
Staterna. och derigenom II handels-
balanseu smot zig, Roerna xro ett
herde folk som producers endast hvad
de beh6fva. I derss hinder ar Trans
vaal .iugen tarltg konkurrent TOR dea
anerikanske fermaren. eneelsmxn.
mems hinder kan det bii EFT medel att
ber6iva v&rA farmare deras vigtigaste
narknadsplats. Men Mckinley, for.
blindad at erotring.lustan, SET icke
att han loper EnRlands xrenden.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
WLrAAR TRIBUNE:
PtuIihialdtb t:i III Il: 3 t(7til, it1slsuA1 At
WfLLMAR; MINNESOTA,
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.:
vIo70R y. LAWSou. EDxzo8 AHD MAHAosB.

Of lrStyeAf. :ee year u Sli1Q Quo1t long
q. u.Hi ESa1 will b Z ad:.
CONSTITUTIONS ofSovs iteus or short,
2ithya aSlislss on questions Of 6oneral iaSoP.
ost - thankfully received. wksn the nano
Regular nsvs eofres>ondAats UAntAd Ia
every locality lot alReAdY fobi1oontsd.
Write for teri inst5uStio|e:,ss:.
ADvERTIS sfs snii 50 ad,94nssr. Z.
aiseo.at. & eSa - II II . ss sssi ss,s. ssss q
when LEFT st4 Sa 1AG IA1iinH ;Autiee1
Will Be insotS Il 800 sPof;: ,lf14 aAeh
-: WIil + i!l tof ~ pabl'eit'oa +
III. TN l I;.;i Ss3 at i a,e;.: =; s. ID: :; j;
sral oireui1tl a1p61 pnnssx: tAssi
soS soSl::.: sss:s es1 s sts:s.ss:
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
.'.s,' -,
iRfovmatloa Wanted,

Somewhere, above or beneath the
ground, have . brother-John r.
Hite-who, when last saw him was in
Matamord, Mexico, during the Mexi-
can war, about fifty years ago. He
was then wagonmaster of one of the
United States supply trains. For any
Information concerning him will be
thankful. If he has crossed the river
it will be relief to know in what part
of the world his ashes rest. II alive
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Den som skall vara en-: rxtt repub-
likau l dessa' dxgar far h&lla zig wax.
e.. ~ ON han bluudar aldrig: Sd :litet
kan han:.id uppv aknande. komnal,a att
mo,sxga sit parti. De ,4ror ,om han
under helA sitt lf ansett som demo-
kratiska f0rvillelser bli nu den ena
efter: den andra upptagna som ratte-
su6ren t6r .republikanare. Den sed-
naste omskrifvningen at den republik-
anskaa laran- Cores at dnsnsminister
Gage hans Arsrapport. Han begzr
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

. !. ..?](Eql|Il|:::::1lu|IIlId...: !:
5 fI1!:
pAY up And GET loIn pApfl1 At
pRlcE Of one.

=: ~ s. NJ :S e: s G:a ss e s6 9f
II We can; VO therefore continue our Ar
ran6enoat with ths Farm Journal BY which
10 can 0opd tho WILLIAM. .TlI1V11 and the
Farm Jou1nsl 5 yesss; 6oSh f6f oloos AID
~ make the same o6er to al old sabscrib-
IN A6VRiS0s~ :.
You know What opf paper Il aad ths Farm
JesInsl 10 :; (em-Risettea!' R.46ss':ive-a
ton, ivjf 81 ofVonohin6tv With - Immense cir
eul1sion suos1 tho best psople every whore.
Yo1 O0Htt t0 tato 1t.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

be has two brothers and sister liv-
ing in Arkansas who would be happy
to see or even hear from him. News
papers will greatly crafty an old men,
Der OF the fraternity by giving the
above one insertion.
R. C. H1TE, Fort Smith, Ark.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

That the b. p's sell as much liquor
now ~ II there were licensed saloons
j. absurdly false. II that were true
the blind pigSer would not be 80 anx-
ious for license as he is. The recent
arrests and cases pending have I'D q
good effect. The pigger is more
choice in the selection of his custom
err than he was: After he has paid
the penalties Tor his violations of the
law and HE sbetting landlords ditto,
there are reasons to believe that there
will be = still greater Improvement.
And again this lawyer-editor makes
this etatemont: HE has no right to
monkey with public funds which are
wrung by taxes from hard-earned
TOLL" Too bad isn't it? Bow much
money has been wrunE from public
funds In Kandiyohi county TO prose-
cute blind-piggers? Kindly give us
the figures, you pitiful wilmer? You
didn't know that the fines collected
la,t time prosecutions were on nearly
paid the costs, did you? Oh no! You
must rely on tho information you re-
ceive, presumably per telephone, from
saloon headquarters 1t Willmar, and
they would not tell you that. And it
10 no doubt from the same source that
yon have learned that 'public senti-
nent will not back up the prosecu-
ttons In Wiltmsr." Also that ''the
whole affair will end In = dzzle aud
there will not be = conviction" That
II tho way bliod.pig attorneys here
talk who themselves love to "booze,,"
but let 10 inform Mr.. Poland that the
bllnd.pig and ssloon gang have open.
~ doded public sentiment of Willmar
about ~ long 40 they can successful
~ hope TO do 80. It has come to the
point where the decent public must as
sort it, rule or be ruled by tho saloon
gang. and the tact that neither OF the
newspapers of WtllmsF whose SYM
p>thses are for licenssd saloons dare
come out and say 20, ought to be proof
enough TO this hall-baked editor law
yer st Benson th1s there IL such i
thing 40 . public sentiment in viii.
mar In favor OF Law apd order.
And then after having made the
rankest kind OF IA argument ia favor
OF saloons, this: hypocritical editor
ssys, III they would listen to our cd.
vice, ne would urge that no man en-
ter SALOON or take Z drink" Yes,
We have them right 1t home, but We
are: glad that they have been obliged
TO 60 thirty miles "a: find an editor who
will openly take their position. Eel:
lows who "deplore the evil" and Ill
in the front pews in church, and wish
to be leaders in society, but when the
question OF perting with . few extra
pennies comes up :their morality and
religion oose out Of: them and they BE-
como weak:kneed, and .s tho ''lesser
OF Two evils" they would opeu the d.
loon doors wide to the public and put
their rum.cursed money into their
pockets. Yes, We have Z tew Of such
mea, but their number IL apparently
diminishing.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
STU! in tho Business.

Fergus Falls Journal: Marie Ricks,
the window smasher, was recognized
just as she was preparing to demoli lish
some windows at the hospital. The
authorities have become tired Of treat:
ing this woman a. lunatic and she
was given thirty days IN the county
iail.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

place any va1ue Whatever upon moral
ity in . community.
The: xali4nt champion. OF the Noon !
bllnd-ptg iraasrltty ol Wil1m1r seain
refers to what hs desienaass % ",hs
failure ofthe legal authorities jat Will
mar to convict Any. Of: tho tlind-pte-
gers whom they had arrested with
such : aourish. 81 tfumpsts:" The
evident Intention OF this statement !.
to oconfouud the iarcical, hap-hazard,
don't-be-afraid. We will. not hurt: you
prosecutions-founded upon hearsay
evidence. instituted by the present So
called republican city administration
IN order TO try TO square themselves
With ths temperance people and still
not: offend their main supporters-
With the arrests which ,he Anti. Saloon
people caused 70 b made. He may
saeoeed IN deluding Z few Benson peo-
|ple into believing that = roal effort
. prosecute blind piegers has been
made And failed, bu, he can tool no
one 1t Willmar. It viii be time enough
70 talk Of failure or success when the
grand aad petit juries have had .
CHANGE 10 pass thetr, jud ement on the
evidence that will be presented to them.
Then hear this:
''We do not believe it good sense
nor the proper maintenance OF q NOR.
al principle to deprive q Municipality
OF thousands of dollars to be derived
from saloon licences and then TO ex-
pend hundreds of :dollars hesides in
Fthe; WeAF::, md {tuttless sudeavor 10
prosecute the fellows whU sell illegally
nevertheless and just 90 much, q It
appears in Willmsr."
How 4 man can talk Of "maintain.
ipe : moral principle and Of Ncencing
Others to rob his fellow man OF his
manhood and money. IN The same
breath And still lay Any claim to con.
sistoncy passeth our understanding.
Liquor selling 10 robbery, because it
takes aman's money without giving
him value reoeived, Avarioe and ap-
petite are the mainsprings OF the busi-
ness. Aysrice tempts the appetite OF
man, and by playing on hie weakness
irauduleutly takes HE money. A
clear case OF fraud, yet this half-baxed
moralist says the.: "maintsnance Of q
moral principle" requires ,ha. the
t1aa1c b. lsealissd d<aaa :: small por-
zion Of the iil.xotten booty be turned
into the public treasury 70 ease the
conscience OF such goody.goody alb.
otainera ~ himself, who would open
1ias tho door OF temptation to his
weaker brother for what there 10 lin
IT, for himself. Fie on such morality.
AZ to the latter portion Of bio state.
nsat, ths TR1BuNr serses%th It spend
ing money IN weak endeavors to pro.
seepte 10 not wise; thsy should be
strong. But ve contend that it 10 bet-
~ seonomy 70 :prosscu,s those who
cell tbe. ssan ihSl thoss who buy:
When The saloons were leesli,ed our
police court was busy and our lock.
vp needed AZ addition, but this year
&here i : great falling OF In arre.ts
made for drunkenness and the stjuR''.
u :desertsd most: Of ths time in spite OF
tho fact thst thSii ola saloono W. u still
opea AID seN intoxicanto on the sly. J
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
Real Estate, Leans and Insurance

l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
52tl Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

WANTED-A small house, with q
good barn. Third ward preferred.
Inquire at this Office. Att.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

: ~ ee.t nesey: .t Dsak q VII.
'nAs % tsSo; sSsvsaty.:;: III
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

FARM FOR SALE-l20 acres in Sec.
SO, Town of Burbank. Best terms.
A. A. Sperry, New London. 42-4p
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
DREYFUS PUT ON TRIAL
Declares to His JUDGES That He Is
Innocent.
TO HOLD COURT IN SECRET.
UntAl Examination of the Famous
DOssier Is Over the Public Cam
not Attend the Century's Fla
nous Court Martial.

Rennes, France, Aug S.-The second
trial by court martial Of Captain Alfred
Dreyfus of the Fourteenth regiment CT
artillery, who was sentenced in 1884 to
Imprisonment for life in fortress, after
having been convicted Of delivering to
the agents Of foreign power documents
connected with the defense Of France,
has begun in the Lycee here.
The prisoner entered the courtroom
with firm step. His face was pallid'
he was partly bald, and his gray hair was
cropped closely. He answered the formal
questions Of the president of the court,
Colonel Jouaust, as to his name, age.
etc., in a clear. determined voice He sat
facing the members Of the court, with
his hands resting on his knees, an APP
parently impossible figure.
After the formalities had been carried
out the court adjourned. 1t decided to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
I.nu-h on Lord Kelvin.

A good story is related of Lord KEEL
wins lecturing methods at the Glasgow
university. AS professor of science he
can use long words in such formidable
array as would make dictionary break
its binding with horror. During a
course Of lectures once on magnetism.
for instance, he defined an ideal mag
net as IAN infinitely long, infinitely
thin, uniform and uniformly and longi-
tudinally magnetized bar and the
misguided students vocifeorusly cheer
ed, which caused the professor to say,
"Silencel" This definition was made
and cheered, with the usual reprimand,
frequently during the lectures. Once
near the conclusion, however, the stu
dents did not cheer, hut Lord Kelvin,
from force of habit, raped out ''Si-
lencer' the same as before.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
oVHUb IT CP II W.T.
C1pSir~ ,,pinac.
General Markets.

New York, Aug. T.
FLOUR-State and western dull and barely
steady winter patents, $35Oa3.75: winter
straights, $3.2oa3.4); Minnesota patents $40
ASS; winter extras, S240a2.s0.
WHEAT-No. red opened easy in response
to fine crop news, but rallied on covering
September, 7i5sa74 1l-l6c.; December, ~ "a
77Mc.
RYE-Steady; state, 55c.; No !, western
59S4c., f. o. b., ahoat, spot
CORNING. opened easy with wheat. but
met a good demand from shorts and rallied
country acceptances very light; September
361sa5G34c.
OATS-Slow; track, white, state, Goa BIC
track, white, western, 26a35c.
! PORk-Steady; mess, $9a9.75; family, Sila
, a12
LARD Steady; prime western steam. IS, 7.,s
nominal
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, l3al7c.; stat,
creamery l51ealsl4c.
CHEESE-Dul and unsettled: large, white
94aolec small, white, 91ec.
EGGS-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania
l5l9a ldl2c western, l0al9l5c
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. 4c.: cen.
tritugal, 96 test, 9-l6c refined firm: crushed
&C.: powdered 55sc.
TALLOW-Firm city, 1870. country, 4,c.
HAA STEADY; shipping. 5Oa55c goo
choice. 7oaS5c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
jealous Lover Shoots TO XIII.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. S.-W'l.
liam Borden shot and fatally wounded
Miss Mabel McKenna because she re-
fused to marry him. The shooting oc-
Cured while they were walking together
on Capamillo street Borden escaped.
and the girl was taken to st. Francis
hospital. Several hours afterward the
police, searching for Borden, came upon
his dead body near where he had at
tempted to kill his sweetheart. He had
shot himself through the head.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
The situation In Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. S.-For the first time
in over two weeks the city will he pr@ =.
tically without military protection Al
of the troops will be relieved frop guai Il
duty. Two of the six Fourth regiment
companies now guarding the barns of the
Big Consolidated Street Railway com
many will be relieved from duty entirely
The other four companies will be with
drawn from the barns to the Central
armory. The withdrawal of the troops
leaves the civil authorities to again cope
with any disturbances that may take
place. More people apparently are using
the Big Consolidated cars in order to
reach the business portion of the city
than on any day since the present strike
began.