davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Captain" asked one Of the ladies'
lis the alligator a~mphibious9,
The captain scratched his head for
a moment IN thoughtfulness. "Yes'm
yes'm. he finally replied. i think he
Is. Hell eat a boy in a minute
e g g
1t IS an interesting fact that a photo
graph OF Colonel Lamont on Mr.. Cleve-
lands mantelpiece in New York led 10
the selection OF that gentleman as sec
rotary Of war IN Cleveland's second adj
ministration.
As the story goes. senator German
was summoned from Washington 10
New York to confer with Mr.. CIeve-
and after the latteF's election. In the
course Of the conversation Mr.. Clevc-
land asked Mr.. German to make some
suggestions as to cabinet officers. M
German naturally demurred. Il was
against your nomination he said to
Mr.. Cleveland, "aud so 1 think that vau
ought TO consult with the men Who
stood by you l certainly have no one
70 recommend
The conversation drifted to other
topics. but after a while Mr.. Cleveland
came back 70 the cabinet places. Mr..
German was then walking I'D and
eo"h the ROOM II was . o'clock in the
morning.
IF 7 was to be president Of the Unit
ed states, said Mr. German finally. I
would put that man in my cabinet.'' As
ne spoke Ar. German pointed to the
pictufe OF colonel Lamont which was
on the mantelpieee.
ar Cleveland laughed II never
thought Of that he said. As Mr.. Cor
maj insisted &c would be a wise choice.
Dir. Cleveland smiled.
Two days afterward Colonel Lamont
was offered n accepted the portfolio
Of the war department..
g o 8
When Representative Otey OF Virginia
was travelling out in Missouri with a
umbe Of orators during a campaign.
the names Of the principal speakers
got into the papers. but Major Otey
was always lost amid the words and
others At One Of the towns where a
mass meeting was held be mentioned
this fact to the chairman of the gather
ing.
In a little while it came Major otey,s
turn to speak. The chairman led him
TO the edge Of the platform Ladies
and gentlemen" he said, as be turned
his tvlnkling eyes upon the major, Il
have the honor Of Introducing to you
the distinguished Virginia statesman
and orator, Colonel Others.
In his early days Representative Con-
nell Of Pennsylvania wrote a drama.
This vas its title:
Forgiven but Not Forgave: or. A
Duel for the Lily of the Valley. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
WOMAN'S CLUBS.
Continued froni Page %

Evans. and Mrs. P1unlmer win give q
philanthropic talk ON juvenile crime.
A Tribute to Mrs. Isabella Bennett.
As an old friend of Mrs. Bennett. I
desire to voice the deep feelings Of re-
gret at her loss. which fills the hearts
OF those who have been 50 closely con
nected <Ith her, in the years past Inc
this city. I have known her as 2 friend
Tor the past thirty years, and Z have
ever admired her for her sweet grs-
c~iousnass and Womanliness of chaTar-
ter. she was always most gentle and
generous in her Judgment Of others,
and though q Oma Of rare intelli-
gence and Intellectual a-ttainments.
she was ever most appreciative and
generous in her criticism Of the work
lone in our clubs by women younger
and less gifted than herself
1t was i'm her home where the charm
of Mrs. Benefits accomplishments
shone moLt conspicuously am sure
that those ~ the Reviewers eIab, Of
which she was a member, who were
fortunate enough to De- her guest in
February last, yin long cherish with
pleasure, the memory OF dear Mrs
Hennett as sh appeared % them that
nay a-AAI % 8EAH4AA82 AAKkE
humOr. AID OverhOWiEg with a gracious
hospitality and eutertaiuei the little
company with a most enligbtening and
Charmiue pare on cur American col
ored artist. Tenner, who has achieved
such distinction in The FrsHch salons.
Several 81 ~. as we ieft the door, de-
ciared hat cur friend had surpassed
her own happy self that day
airs. Bennett has been a member of
the Reviewers club almost from its
beginning. ami has always been Te-
gsrdcd as one 0f it's most valued and
useful members. Her influence was
that which ever made fOr peace and
hauucur. and which was an inspira-
Iioa 40 all TO do their best work. Long
vii we as a club miss her sweet n
gr4cious presence from among us. u
frcm our hearts we m0urn that we are
to have her vita US nc more forever.
The members of the Review srs' club
desire Co express their deep sympathy
for Judge Bennett and his family in
the sad less which has come to their
household. j.. X. 4.
Salt Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
The Hall Mark.

"TAa new man in our Office" said the
railroad man quoted by the Portland on
gonian. was an unusually quiet sort Of q
chap. and as he didn't seem disposed Lc
axe any of US into his confidence. we
didn't Question HIN much. A slight
southeEns daveT 81 what little he had tC
say led as % believe that he was from
down that way somewhere. but We curbe
our curiosity as 70 where be came from
AZ least as far as be was concerned, ans
took II put In speculatiug on il among
ourselves
zone day. whe We we're all digging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
CAPITOL CHAT.
Senator Baeon's Bland Manner-A
Western Poker SHARP.
lNashineton -

washington Post.)
Senator's Mason of Illinois and Bacon
Of Georgia were discussing their ex-
~peFiences in London.
Now, when ] went TO the house OF
commons said Mason. Il was searched
and examined. They seemed n think /
had d bomb concealed about ne
Il did not have any trouble. sdiu
Senator Bacon.
Il guess IL was on account OF my ap-
p~earapce," remarked Mason. laughing
Is. You have such a mild-nannereo
look that you would be admitted any
where.
Yes. chimed in Senator Hoar, Sen
ator Bacon's bland manner could cap
tivate ANYBODY. His c-ountenance, 70
quote the old rhyme:
Would let lin through st. Rters
gate
When sad-eyed martyrs had to stand
and wait"
& certain western senator who has a
fondness for poker-pIaying with a vary
moderate limit. and who is also in the
mercantile business. 50 that he has
some Acquaintance with the art Of ad-
veriising. has issued a unique invita-
ton to some Of his colleagues 10 meet
him Saturday night. The invitation
Is apparently a. bargain advertisement.
taken from a daily paper, is printed
ia large display type. and reads as fol-
lows:
POKER At POPULAR PRICES.
Hammering Down the Price OF Celiu-
ioid.
Blue chips marked down to ....25c
Red chips. as long as they last &c
White chips. a bargain. at .......-.- SC
Reduced prices March 22-S e l..
Come Early and Avoid the Rush.
9 +.
Down in Georgia, III Representative
Fleming's district. is the C~hattahOOchee
river. IN the oiden days a steamer
used TO u down the river int0 the
@Fpalachicela and thence 10 the gulf,
meeting, of course. any number Of ali-
gators en- route. one day some ladies'
were standing BY the pilot house on
The upper 9eck watching The bie rep-
tiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
- - - $3.50
10 him!' querIed -.

"W'o's him ?" queried Pinky.
"Well. say, don't yoGse ever so TO t
teayter?' asked Freckles scornfulIy.
Hes a actor guy wet makes more'n
sixty bucks a week. He's got T. bug
dat he's shy On exercise. see? So he
comes out here an takes a whirI wit
Z golf clubs. He an Dir. Hale. Cot Z
makin's. Pink?"
Pink dug out a bag Of tobacco and
some cigarette papers. Freckes deity
rolled his cigarette. lie il, and leaned
back against the tree, putting content
eddy.
"Jeez, it was a peachy game, Pink"
resumed Freckles. "Dey comes up 10 t
first tee.
'Youse take t honor, SEE Mr.. Hale.
Tank youse, no. SEE Mr.. Goodwin.
It's your ante
"W'ot kind O la~nguidges is dem?"
interrupted Pinky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

apology seq he
How many drives have - SEE air-
Goodwin
" oh. tree or four: help yeFsslf, seq
Mr.. Hale.
Well. I don't Ike dTivin', anyway
SEE Mr., Goodwin. Guess IN walk
But say. Pink, dat gent is all right,
all right, just L same. he gets a-goin'
about I fOurt hole. an he puts up a
hard game. He makes Z hOodoo hole
in tree, an wen Iii. Hale tells him
dat DOGGY is four he gives me { ball
Keep dat, sonny, he SEE, to re-
member L time dat I puts t Hbosh on
L colonel he seq.
Say. how did youse get Z job cad
dying" asked Pink, as FreeEles IN
tangled himself from the bench.
Coz Use S pretty, guess" replied
Freckless grinniHg cheerfully. He
Freckles grinning cheeTfuliy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

into things o. our desks. lha
bicycle i'm the rack outside br % 8
the report most 0f us were f7mF
Up jumps the new man, am slil
toward the door. eXCitedlv sbo1 ilsaias
Somebody shotr
When we told him what IL
desk and asked. I'd us
" nat part Of Texas did Won
from. siTg r2ne
Beaumont BE said. What made
think ] came from Texas !'i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

An engiueer % q Of the roads en-
terirg here. a. speaking last night OF
fasr runs said. Although ny nzachine
is not sso~. sca let a cold get six
hours the start OF me and my maehIn-
erv 3 no match for f. ] have FOR
years kept a bottle OK kemp's Balsam
constantly in my cab, and when a
cough or cold gets q start Of this
standard remedy Il IS indeed a cold
day" Price. sc AID zoe. For sale by
Godbe-Pftts Drpg company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
One Of Tom Rseds Rstorts


NAaLrHa- A||Al--|
"Nc matter what yuu NAV SAW,
Clared Represeniativc E8bra-E NY
Cousin TO Chairman PAYNE or To-
and mean committee. when 5fse-
the Babcock proposition 20 prt 7H c
PRODUCTS on the free list T am ---.
and I know 3D.. and when o man is -
he is iu the majority Just 81
piled Payne "bGt You remember 80
Tom Reed used to say. God and
make a majority. but many a ~.-
has been burned at tho stake VhIe ~
votes were being counted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Chinesa ~Cfvilizatfon.


NM n1AAAit-A1h IeHtaf
Champ Clark teld this story i'm The
house the other aay. while Debating the
Chinese c~xcIusicn hfils
Cod IS good said q sunday school
teacher to . Chinamsa. 70 whom religion
was being dispensed. God sends Us the
sunlfzht. The rain. and ali our bless
inE
God alice saHee good 10 me. replied
the Chiuauaau- sent me l0ttily ticket
brought heapee mouey-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Use a dgeky, Use a dariiu'. Use a peach.
T. Iydies an e gents dcy comes to me-
Wen II comes To chasiu' soIf balls oaE O
reach
Use got { otr caddies up a tree
EANG FreckleS. as he staggered to-
V2rd the caddy bench under the
plum trees.
"PinEy. y0use an L rest O. c kids
looks Ike i've cent seeger buttses 20
me. said FreeEles eoudesceudingly, as
he sa d0Wa on the bench. Just mu-
ciIidee yer lamps onto dat" and Freck-
lee opened = Undetermined hand and
displayed tW0 silver dollars.
"Jeez were a youse made dat riff
hee' keS-PIHkys cycling the money
euvt5usiy-
"Hdbst around Z course fer Nat
Goodwin Easy rocks TfuE III start
a bank and get ne name ON one g dose
bFasg signs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Search me, replied Freckles, Use
out of wife chips, seZ Mr.. Hale.
COMM back it him, see2
'Youse kin take tree or foul drives,
n get Yer swing seq Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. Goodwin, he grabs a mitful O.
mud an makes a tee. b'gOsh. dat
looked bigger'n a puRkin. Den he puts
a new ball on top an makes a swing at
it like Mr.. Claiming wen he gets sore.
Not'n doin'. Swings agen, an swipes
{ mud. Den he makes a new tee.
Bout like a biscuit dis time. Jeez,
w'ot a swipe at it. T. bali goes into Z
grape arbor. Den Mr.. Goodwin gets
mad.
----7, seq he.
" Cheer up; it kissed youse off, SEE
Mr. Hale.
Yam cheerin' up. seq Mr.. Good
win. Use addreSsin' L ball
"Krect,' SEE Mr.. Hale. I accept yer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA ExCUR-
SION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

Account WomeR's clubs. on sale April
% TO y. inclusive. limit June -.
Account Shriners. on sale May = to
June 9, inclusive; limit sixty days
Rate through Ogden, 1850; n way
via Portland. S47.50. City ticket agent,
201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
BRIGHT Hat Ideas.

Our makers have outdoue themsalr.
for the spring season in the new shares
produced. We sell them at s.. 81. K
BROWN, TERRY d WOODRUFF "a
166 Main street D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
sat Lake 70 C.mrarr

Remember this old. reliable compsr~
has pure artificial and Park CITY re.
ursl ice. Tel. 43.
Red wagons.
J. C. LYNCH Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

For hrst-class pressed and wife-cut
brick cau at Improved Brick company's
Office, s47 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
A Noted Plant.

Our reputation national for fine work
shirts, collars. cuffs and flannels.
TROY LAUNDRY,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Climb Hates

AT the next meeting Of the Ladies
Literary club the time wiz be devoted
entirely to business. In order 70 for
ward the work Of the election commit
tee. no n viii be admitted to the
meeting except the members entitled to
vote. j.. e.. those holding a receipt for
this years ducs.
The home and education section OF
the Ladies Literary club viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
club rooms. The meeting is an i'm
p0rtant one as "a chairman for the
coming yeaT is 10 be elected ard re-
ports from the clean city club are to
b heard.
.
The Browning section Of tie Ladies
Literary club win meet Thursday
evening. May i. at the home Of Miss
Buehanrau. 124 Sixth East street. The
chairman is particularly de1irous of
hearing from those anxious TO join the
seetion for the coming year before
that meeting.
. . 9
The music sectiCn Of the Ladies'
Literary club held the last meeting Of
the year last "Wednesday morning Mrs.
Nalden was reelected chairman Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Baby day at CHAsES studio. We'd
nesdays. by appointment only. Reduced
prices on that day only. IS ". End So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Loom Products

for neckwear from famous makers.
Patterns and shapes the latest
BROWN. TERRN& WOODRUFF co
fs5 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Latest spring millinery. Low rents,
low prices. See our 10 per cent dis
count coupon scheme. N. z. Allen, 32t
State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

". J. WolgtenhoIme. All kinds Of
coal. Tel. 495-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

". J. Wolstenholme, removed to 81
West Second South. Tel. 495.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

terry Of Zion had reached its third ami
yerS4ry the faithful at last bsFan to
grunsble. The steward was Unsuitable
IA his demand for the pToffs when ths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Evans and Mrs. P1unlmer win give g
philanthropic talk on Juvenile crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
BLOODSHED IN NEW ORLEANS
Railway Company Attempted to Run Cars and Riot Resulted
Militia Ordered 0ut-0ne Company
Resigned in Body.

ANEW ORLEANS, Oct. S-The attempt
M this morning of the New Orleans
~ Street Railway company to start
cars on its lines, which have been com
nletelv tied up for eleven days, precipl-
tstsd a long impending conflict between
the strikers and those who attempted 70
FIJI their places. Although a hundred
shots were fired. nobody was killed, out
the following persons were lh5ufea'
policeman John Fordyce, ribs fractured
and scalp wound: Policeman BlOuin, leg
and hip fractured; Policeman HeSsel ~
in the eve and on leg with Drlcks, 70
liceman Schlessinger. hit in neck with a
brick and bruised on mead, shonIoer a an
wrist. Policeman Halter. scalp wouno
from a brick; Patrol Driver Brown, arm
broken. Pete Jensen of Chicago, strike
break conductor, jaw broken py d pIiS sH,,
Louis Christensen or chicago, pdELy
bruised bv bricks; Thomas Jones OF chi
cago hadlv bruised by bricks; NJ. l.
Kennedy Of Chicago. conductor OF car
shot i'm foot: A. McLark of Chicago, as
sistant to Jensen, hit in eye with nrlCh'
Charles Ferguson of Chicago, elooW Dfoh-
en- by a blow; Budd Lynn, STRIKER shot IN IL
arm: Fred Eichting. switch boy, shot III
leg. Alexander Derbs, laborer, sSmpd.
thizer. shot in leg; unknown striker, shot
in head. scalp WOUNDS.
More Trouble Expected.
Mavor Capdeville, who requested Cover
nor Heard to order out the militia, has
been advised that Major General Giynn'
In command OF the First military olss -l',' y
wound report TO the mayor tomorrow
norning The street railway company
announces its intention TO run cars To-
morrow. The strikers are as determined
as ever. while the citizens, who have been
walking or riding in all manner OF con
ve1,ances for four DAYS more than week
Confidently expect trouble. The riot TINS
morning occurred in the same neighoor-
hood as the one of the day before.
Tonight a mass meeting, was heia -
washington Artillery hall. The mass
meeting was attended by 5000 working
men and many ladies. H. was presided
over by Robert r. Lee. the Republican
candidate for congress and president OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
Viewed by the President.
Night Reunions.

Camp Roosevelt was again tonight the
scene of a number of reunions of old sol
diers. Grant tent was occupied by the
army Of the Potomac, Sherman tent by
the fifteenth army corps, Sheridan tent by
the eighteenth army corps, Meade tent by
the fourteenth army corps, and Farragut
tent by the naval veterans.
Colonel w. ". Dudley presided over the
army of the Potomac reunion, and the
principal speakers were General Daniel
Sickles, Corporal James Tanner and Colo
mel J. p Nicholson. The tent was
crowded and the enthusiasm intense.
At Sherman tsnt General haum, eX-
commissioner of pensions, who presided,
said that the time had come when every
survivor Of the civil war should be given
a pension. Other speakers we're Colonel
w R. Warnock, Past National Command
er Weissert and General John {. Black
Colonel James Campbell Of Pennsyl-
Vania and Congressman Dovener or West
Virginia were the leading spirits IN the
meeting of the eighteenth corps.
The fourteenth corps was entertained at
Meade tent by a long list Of speakers,
Including Justice Harlan Of the United
States supreme court, General Abraham
Baird and General II. =. Darlington
The naval veterans gave their big dog
watch at Farragut tent. The enclosure
was crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
MORE B00OLERS AT
THE BAR OF JUSTICE

ST. Louis. No, Oct. S.-Delegates
Emile Hartmann. Louis Decker and
John c'Kid'D Sheridan were arraigned
in Judge Douglas court today on
charges of bribery and pleaded mot
guilty" They we're remanded to jail
Delegate Charles f. Kelly. fugitive
from justice, did not appear today when
his case was called in the criminal
court. The defendant is charged with
misconduct in Office and his trial went
over until a later date.
The cases of Charles l. Geraghty ana
Councilman Louis Schnell. charged with
similar misconduct. were also called
today. Schnell and Geraghly answered
in person. There was written motion
to quash the indictment in the case OF
Schnen and a verbal motion by Attor-
ney Mulvihill to quash the indictments
against Kelly and Geraghty.
Judge Clark said he would eventu-
ally quash the indictments in the cases
of Schnen and Geraghty. but he be-
lieved the city had sufficient evidence
upon which 10 base new Indictment
and he would continue the cases TO
Oct. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
GENERAL STRIKE OF THE FRENCH MINERS

ARs oct committee of the French Miners Fedora
already struck In the northern
5000 have struck around 81
a addressed
United States, England belgium anu S'
viii part: a..
fighting obtain slight improvement IN our mis-
present legislation eerng us against the needs Of ola
10 the nlua
convenient TO you IN assisting Us
In struggle" - -. rn,,ors
Brittany school troubles which were contrary 70 nus con-
The national committee Of the Miners Federation
responsibility the mine own
nave declined to discuss the claims OF ne
ground that the
the regulation old pensions now before tn
Without
; land with motives
whom only6O belong 0 the federation
probability the domestic
be
coal IN Paris ns
= - > = y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09
CRUSADER KEnSlT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Liverpool, Oct. S.-John Kensit, the
anti-ritualistic crusader, who was seri-
ously injured Sept rs at Birkenhead.
near Liverpool. by being struck by q
chisel thrown at him after he had
addressed a meeting, died today OF
pneumonia, supervenirg from the
wound His son, who is. participating
in the nt-ritualistic campaign, and
who was recently imprisoned for re-
fusing to find bail to keep the peace
by abandoning holding meetings. was
permitted by the home secretary 10
visit his father yesterday. After an
affecting meeting the son returned TO
prison.
The elder Kensit's protests against
the confirmation Of ritualistic bishops
on several occasions caused sensation
al scenes. Among the most prominent
incidents Of the deteased's career was
the disturbance which he caused at
St. Cuthbert's church, Kensington, on
Good Friday, 1898. by his protest
against "the adulation OF the cross. b"
according to the Roman Catholic mis-
sal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-09

the Central Trades and Labor council.
The addresses were temperate. consider
Ing the situation, except when reference
was made TO ]. H Edison. the st. Louis
strike breaker The crowd shouted.
Hang him. xiii him" Lynch him.!
etc. The first three speakers denounced
the Importation OF the strike breakers.
The authorities were denounced for cali
ing out the military. but some Of the
speakers, IN referring to them. said the
strikers stood in with the soldiers and
they we're in no danger. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing the railway
company and protesting against the inn
portation OF outside labor The crowd
dispersed without disorder.
Strike Breakers En- Route.
A special from Jackson. Miss. says
that fourteen men passed through Jack
son this afternoon en- route 70 New Or
leans 10 take the places OF strikers. one
of the party stated that 200 men were
leaving ST. Louis for New Orleans 70 run
cars In place of union men.
All the militia in the city was ordered
under arms tonight and corporal guards
are out rounding up the men The plan
of operations for tomorrow has not been
determined.
One company-C of the Third regiment
wants to evade service because OF sympa-
thy with the strikers, and all OF the OF
ficers and men resigned in a body. The
governor has not been heard from on
this, but il is understood the designations
will not be accepted.