davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
SHEET MUSIC

Remember we are closing out our
Eheet Music department entirely.
The stock Is going rapidly and WE
ARE NOT AND WILL NOT RE
ORDER ANTTHING. no II you want
10 derive the benefit of this chance
OF q lifetime to supply yourself for
years 10 come while you can buy 1t
at less than cost. don't defer your
purchase another minute.
our~atoelx II 80 large that space
viii not permit W givir-s lists OF sur
ficIenf length TO give an isisss Of It's
contents, but as to price Will state
briefly thai all sheet music that re-
falls regularly at zsc now goes at zoe.
and that which sells at Z5e Is only
15c, and on many pieces the proper
fionate reduction = stu greater.
Choice new mugic. vocal and instru-
mental. 81 per copy.
All mail orders for sheet music
rnust be accompanied with the price
in draft. money order or stamps. and
postage At the rate Of Ic per sheet
for music and from 10c 70 Zoe for
books. II too much Is sent the sxceaB
Will be returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

s4r pairs Womcn's Fine W.,
Kid Shoes. lace only, pateu, = :.
kid tips, medium soies. W., =
flexible, medium heel. Atbs.'
shape, our regular Sz.so She
at SI.o8.
Women's House slioe.,.
Queen styles. turn soies. l..
heels, value SLIGO. for osc.
Women's Felt Slippers. 4.
or leather soles. value re. e.
soc.
Mems Chenille Enbfoid,,.a
House Slippers, value zss, r.
soc.
Youths Fine Satin Calf La.
Shoes, quilted soles, low besIs
sizes II to ,. value si.zs. 4,
SI.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
noNpa NOW RrApY

The printed bonds for the 500, 00C
loan for the purchase OF tho new
library site ara now In the hands OF
the city comptroller. They were
delivered To him yesterday evening
by the printer. There are 100 81
them. each Of $1,000 denomiuntio
with aenii~snnuai coupons for 90
years attached. They will be sign
ed by the mayor nnd comptroller
AZ soon as Mayor Homes returns Co
the city. and win then he sent Go
Chicago To W. w. Harrison a Co.
the successful bidders. through n
local bank for the collection or the
tioe.0o on them. This win close the
deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

Boys Waists. In striped per1le
and Outing Flannel. f5c valce: 81
six. at 1ec. Ages 70 II yeara
Boys Knee Pants. ages % u
years, worth zsc. after six q Nc ;
Boys Navy. Blue Flannel Blows
Waists. ages I to Ia years. wcrth e3c
after six. at 3sc. ..
Fancy Colored. striped and ~
ured Ribbons. full inches vida 80
bright shades TO select from. WI
fine quality and actually worth ~ .
sac yard. sale price. after six ~
per yard.
Hamburg and Cambria Emhroa1-
cry. very fine quality. average :
width from "a to 81 inches nee
open and blind patterns with suos$
scalioped edges that WITH wash Fua
up to zee yard: sale price. afsef -
sAc per yard.
Black Black and White Counins'
ton and Cclored silk Net ven
with coiorad chenille dots. 81 "
very latest mesh and extra q
quality. worth up to sec ysros ~
price, after six. i5c per yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
WOULD ENJoIN CITY

{. ID. Hlliman. local real estate
dealer. who on two occasions Tv-
Gently was forced to alter plais OF
new additions te the city before they
we're accepted by the city council,
nled an application for an Injunction
in the superior court yesterday. ask
Ing that the city be enioined from
interfering and forcing him 10 make
the changes required. lie alleges
that such ordinances are void In
that they are against public policy.
unreasonable and II enforced will
work irruuafahle injury 60 him. for
which the law affords no adequate
recourse. The changes demanded
are la regard to the opening and
width OF certain streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

NeHrpaErr hutsrpft<H Asso-tabnn
LONDON. oct. ie.--Speciai Corr
resYondencel Mrs. Choate. Official
~ the leading American woman in
England. has had several photo
graphs taken since she came TO Eng
land. and some Of them have been
published. But somehow they never
did justice TO one whose charm made
her the recipient OF a clever c0npii-
uent from her own husband If
you couldn't be joe Choatc. who else
would you rather be- asked one OF
the chums OF the American ambAs-
sador TO the court Of ST. James
~Oh.- said the diplomat. Instantly.
I'D want 20 be Mrs. choafe's Sec
ond husband"
At last Mrs. Choate has sat for a
photograph that looks like her and
that Is worth publishing. This Il.
the first copy OF it to be printed.
BEFORE her marriage. In 1851. Nrsl
Choate was Caroline Sterling. Of
CLEVELAND. She makes an admir-
abie mistress Of the great mansion
in Carlton House terrace. whsch
Jos. Letter bought for his daughter.
Lady curxon. and which. when Lord
Curxon was made viceroy of india.
was leased 10 John Hay, then am
'bassntior 20 England. and afterwarS
to his SUCCESSOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
A VERY BIG
UNDERTAKING

That Selling Nearly Eight tsoo)
Hundred Planes and Organs IN
Addition TO an Eight Tho.ssnd
$4,000 Dollar Stock Of Sheet Mu-
sic and seeks. and Over Seven
Tbeus.nd ts7oool ooiisrs' Worth
Of Victims, Guitars. Msndoiins,
esnios, zithsrs. Accordioss. Brass
tnstrumentsr Talking Machines,
Records. ETC.. All in . Few Months,
Would Be q Big dob We Fully
Realized, But That Our Prssen,
Prices, Representing the Creates.
Values Evev Known Here. Would
Accomplish II We Felt Assured
and We Are Not Being Dissp-
pointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
IS BAD BREAK

A large buIkheAd on Terry axeuus
between Pike and Union streets gave
way iaat night. causing \ big land
slide from tbs street onto the sbus-
ting property. The cause OF the
break IL attributed 10 rectnt rains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
THIRTY DAYS

Charlie Owens. an oid-tImer at the
police court. vas up this morning on
"A charge OF VaRFancy. lie was given
sentence OF 30 days Ia the chain
gang. Owens haa tho liquor habit
and when In the city spends all of
his time In the city jail or at one OF
the Washington street aaloona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
MISSING BOYS

The Seattle police were notified
this morning that two small boys
and q large white buildox we're fzsfsa-
ing from North Seattle. Tho young
sters. Arthur CuIuby ard Floyd
Wright. have dtaeppeared ana a
large dow. tire property Of the former
lad. Is with Them Their relatives
want the police 10 look them up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
oREEn.cposrL

josiah Green and Miss Mamie
cronsi. popular among the coiorsd
population OF Seattle. were quietly
married last night nj the hoEns OF
Mr. ard Mrs. Miller at Green Lake
Itev. J. Gordon Mcpherson perform
ed the ceremony. Many friends o.
the bride ard rrunfn were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

ana vicinity. and are now compare
lively innocuous. They ARE less
tangible than the shadow OF a ghost.
and more elusive than a fleetlns
vision. The coast in clear. Guileleas
maaeuitnity may now course through
the once forbidden district without a
nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
REcHPIion AT oRAcr

A reception viii ps given AZ Grnrs
n. p church. corner Of THIRTEEN
avenue south and King street. 1T I
o'clock this evening. 10 the Rev. Mr.
Glass. the new pastor OF the church
who comes from Olympia. The la
dies IN charge Of tire RECEPTION an
nounce that everybody desiring a.
come. will be welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
The Bon Marche, 1919 . 'ss sf sss s as:'D
NordhoH 6 Co.
Denta
Parlors
THE BIG STORE

The largest and best equipped dental office
on the Pacific Coast. We have all the latest
ana most scientific methods of modern and
painless dentistry. We crown. fill and ex-
tract teeTh without the least pain. No stu
dents emlsoyed, but all are dentats OF long
years o. experience. We examine your teeth
ana ten you In advance lust what your work
VIII cost. We make no charge for extracting
teeth when pla ties are ordered. All work
guaranteed ten years. Lady attendants al
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
SOLD AT Low iNTEREsr

nondA for Izsos. issued by school
District No Is. we're sold yesterday
by the county treasurer IN local
brokerage arm ~ 5 Per cent. inter
est. The next lowest bid was 9 per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
sEcueEs a PERMIT

Robert Craig secured a building
permit yesterday afternoon for the
erection Of fhree-story brick huiid-
ing ~ efc9 First avenue The strue-
turr f. 20 be- a business block TO cost
about ffT.oGa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
PIANOS and ORGANS
Ever ce1cre Condocted IN the North
west

west
Choice new Upright Pianos that re-
tai regularly at sz6s. nov only fi71,
snd S3-5 Instruments go at sfs5. the
3351. 500 and S4s5 styles now offered
At <zz9. 1850 and tatz. and all others.
too numerous 10 mention here.
IN proportion. Great bargains
IN second hand square pianos.
Organs. new. now $sz for reg
uiaF as Instruments to t5f and
sos for the 80 and sIl0 styles. Also
big values In secondhand organs.
Pianos and organs sold on easy pay
Tnenfs. Old Instruments taken In eE-
change. All Instruments guaran-
feed TO be "a repFese nted- Store open
Saturday evenings only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
Waists and Petticoats
$3.o5 for @.95 Silk
Waists

A special for Saturday In
Silk Waists. consists Of just
four dozen Waists, in black,
and wanted shades, all sizes,
to 60 tomorrow at $3.o5.
These are regular S6.os {
Waists, but we want TO
close them out in a single
day.
ass for Peau Dc Sole SIX Waists
black and all colorE. many styles
lined and latest cut sleeve.
$50 for SIX Waists In taffeta.
velvet Or Louizine. made stitched
raaits. bach and ffont. broad effect
lined. All sizes.
ts.to for large assortment OF asyis,
In Pcau De Sole. taffeta. surah and
satin. all sizes. trimmed. fancy OF
plain. all coiorr and black
SILK AND COTTON PBTTTCoATs
ss.t0 for slk Peftlcoats. black
green. hght blue. rose. tan and sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

DROVE LANE HORSE

Joan Thorp. . driver in the en-
pioy Of the Frye Bruhn CO.. was ar
rested Ia<t night by Humane Offfcer
Bidxuay on = charge Of driving n
lame horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

We are running In conjunction
with our closing out sale Of sheet
music the greatest expansion and
special eut-p price sale OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
The MARKETS

Fruit Is coming IN 70 the tobhln,
houses In large quantities. Il Is gen
orally Of Superior quality. aud m
tendency of prices Is toward a lowe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
WHEREIN THE FAIRY FLEES
And Pike Street Assumes Atmosphere OF PuritanicaI
Respectfully

Detectives Lee narboe and Charley
! remnant were recently detailed to
purify the social atmosphere OF pike
street and other districts north Of
Ncaicr way. For some time past
they have occupied a large part OF
their evenings In noubrottc chasing
OF a strictly moral description. They
assert now with an air OF nnfldence
that carries conviction that White
petticoat temptations have not been
wholly eliminated from the side
walks. the reform has made such
progress that innocent and properly
behaved men can now walk on Pike
street In particular aud other streets
generally after dark without pro-
lection.
cresettss Were Plenty
There was much complaint for
time that Pike street Maa becoming
a sort OF Latin quarter. urincttea
were 80 numerous. bold ana scduc-
tive that careful wives and mnmmas
felt Obliged 10 forbid their male
proteges tho use OF that particular
strasse after the cleaning settled
To insuFo Al least partial security
for unsophisticated males the de-
tectives named entered upon a sort
or Carrie Nation crusade against tho
evil complained OF. Tho campaign
has been effective and the moral
wave. 10 In said. has snrged 80 Tar
that undesirable persona are now
kept OFF the grass on the university
grounds.
Base Hits Wcrc Easy
when BArbee and Tenant went
to the bat tn the first innias u was
no truubie AT all 20 make base hits.
EAay marks came over the plate
with the regularity OF clock work.
but only pushing curves are Ia the
game now. No longer do the
nympha OF the pave bob up sereneiy
from below and from all nidsn They
have either abandoned the graft. OF
have learned the time for diaap-
peArinx. The Fly bulls" catch an
occasional momsntary glimpse ~ a
solitary female skirt vanishing into
the portals 90 a stairway. but the
weaFer usually seems 20 be equipped
with feet a. nimbie as those os
ATLANTA. for the pursuing officers
rarely reach the foot ~ the stairs
In time 20 note the DETECTION OF the
quarry at the top landing.
Become ~vNissd ups
IL h plain that the soiiei fairies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

wonens 50 Velvet and SILK Hats. an eoiors here sat
Misses and children's Draped Hats. trimmed with
quilts and OF ribboa worth t2.ss. At ....slss
Misses Scratch Felt Hats. trimmed with sash. worth
$50 at
These IN all eolors-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

erai chaneAble shades. ali isuxrbx
and worth a third more.
s1.7s for Imported Meroefizt1 p
tiepats. n silver. gray. tr1mms< i
black velvet ribbon very dre1sy a
wide.
tfs5 for Merceftzed p<tiou1fs n
black. lined with outing glxzeE
maize deep flouncs lined and tr1nnoS
IN ruffle: special. tie.
sf80 for Black AerceTfzef Pr~-
coats. well made flounca. ilrs1 IA
trimmed in rufus. regular mn
si.be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
JosslHc QUOTATIONS.


Vegetables
rotascss. slsAslu Per teas esrnots. rs
r &c g. s sassas ae IL 81 srs ne .s
celery. soNa0c doz. sweet potatoes,
1ac IN: Chill peppers. SIS box.
eauerkraur. &c tomatoes. so0 soc:
onions, szeRH.o1 sack. parsnips,
Qss1sf 80 sack. cauIi1ower, esa3-sc:
pumpkins. IL 10: squnshes, ic 10:
essesnn~rss 80 nsr eoz. snln4eh. sc9oos
per box. green corn. N.75A2uo
Green Fruit
Lenous- = scoxt % = bon. cooking sr--
F1>s Sc 70 rs hax. eating fse % 81 3 e-es
bananas. = TO <z-sa. ptneapples. s.
kcxt oranges. xaisncsa<. -. 90 t.nserin~s
g-ia: Esps fruls. e. eoet1.oo. p-srhss.
<ogsec: piuins. 2sss soe per box; Con-
cord grapes. &c basket: pears. 81 Is
box. rrunes. 154sse. crunherrs.s. IS
terr>ls rF.pe<. nssek saa whase. si.oossi .
sr<s<erzts: Tekzys. 81 15a<i.so ersfe
Provisions
fr~sh rr~st-cew ee~f. - r<~ 10. steer
e<sf sgs.se Esr z. mutton. wsshsE. T'fei
s.ss s,ss: pssz- lee pr II: wal iarrs. -;
Prssi.saas-H.nz. lie; breakfast saek..
csrvesssa aeiiy-Ts- sosss~iax prizes. srs
n<ln< orsr~t % tn< prs-aac<r n rosant loss
- TIE deck q In tse car n Seattle
~sss: sssss.a s.s g. e s-s'%s ss q "a a.
Butter. Cheese. EGGS. Poultry
Bust<r-W s<slnxtoz essamexiss. Doc.
ennrn. zE<1<
c1<sser--< Afsxs Washtnxtrn fun cresus.
14#f1r- Eastern New Nork. f3<8 l<c.
WE<onain- ffe. RouHefoft. s1c. Ed2uz
o1fess9 per ess<. New rark. isgise. Iars-
eurE<<. fe9fTe. hrirs ft91Tos swiss. u
Exr,-ssHsssy fss=a rzneA. sc. eastern.
X02xc-
Live ruulfry-H@ns fss.oise. sry~rA
Ee3fer. turkeys f1&Ise.
Hooey-110t2e.
Commission Mems prices
Cnee<<-Nasfxs Ws<nlrxton. ff8ff&c.
Exx&-SsrfrtIy fresh rnnuh. 2t4z5~s
Hast<r--W sssznxtan Creamery. 4042fc.
mach. lbF
0rnn-GakA 81 90 whsNE $500. corn.
ozs.s9. roft<a barley. t2zgn
Hax-FuE<s Esa5d. per to. ei100s East
eTn WA<hfngtnn timothy, ett-oo. Alfalfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

~ II plain that the soliei fairies
have mostly been driven 10 more
congrnfai haurtn. THE few that re-
main have become "wtaed up 20 th@
existing moral status OF Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
rne BON mAacHs
The Bie sroeE
IS sH0E STORE e

shoes back the main
Saturday that will I'll the
Avenue wi all day Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
D. S. JOHNSTON co.

General Music Dealers.
eos Second Avenue, Burke buildina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
$500 Trimmed Hats $3.5|

A lire of Trimmed Hats worth IS: win so
These have shrred crown Of velvet brsm Of felt an3
velvet large bow Of velvet in black
Also Rolling Sailor Hat. trimmed with rozsfiq y
large bow OF velvet IN back. worth sats: sf--.-u3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

Mems Box Cali Lace Shoes.
leather lined. heavy double
soles, Goodyear weltcd, me-
dunn heel. value s., 50. for SAB.
Mems Duro Calf Shoes, lace
only, double soles, Goodyear
welted. Saxon cap toe, value
$500, for SIo8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
500 PATTERN HATS, S4.o6
$4.OS

IL is seldom you have opportunity Of choosing rom
many stylish Hats, each derent-and at such ndc
uIous price you may feel certain il is well worth yous
while to be here early.
They arc trimmed with black silk velvet jetfed
breasts going all around the Hat; large bow q bak
taffcta ribbon. Tomorrow only at Ss.o8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

by this popular store. Tomorrow
nistlf. then. you are invited TO com
and listen to the music. and buy
you wish a. these prieea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
ANTICIPATED THE THREAT.
Santa Fe Raises the Trainmen's Wag-
es Before Trouble Comes.

A dispatch from New York states
that official announcement is made that
the petition of the trainmen of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
for increased pay has been granted.
On August 1 the wages of nearly 5000
men will be advanced from 5 to 10
per cent This action of the Santa Fee Of
ficials anticipates threat which is told
of in the following dispatch from
Omaha. Neb.:
"A new labor trouble threatens to tie
up every trunk line in the country west
of the st. Lawrence river. The train
men on the western roads, including the
Canadian lines, will present a general
demand for an increase in wages Aug
ust Is.
1.-The trainmen say they will go out
and wait until every railway company
has conceded what they ask This ac-
ton was begun by the trainmen of the
Union Pacific
The officials of several Illinois roads
have also agreed to concessions for
trainmen. The Elgin, Joliet & Eastern
and Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern
railway systems have announced a new
schedule of hours for four important
Observation-Disclosures, firemen, conduc-
tors and brakemen. These men, to the
number of several hundred, recently
asked for an advance in wages. Sew
eral conferences were held, and it was
agreed to maintain the old rate with a
reduction of hours from IL to IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
HAD NO aPULL.n
Pennsylvania Paper Compliments D.
E. Barton, of the Santa Fe.

In the Times of Scranton. Pa. which
appeared last Friday, D. E. Barton,
formerly a resident of that part of
Pennsylvania and lately appointed to
the general foremanship of Topeka
shops, receives some nice notices in the
personal mention column of the paper.
Speaking of the Santa Fe it says: 1.-The
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
is a gigantic system, gridironing the
west and southwest almost as complete
ly as the Pennsylvania system gridirons
the east. The company's lines extend
from Chicago via Kansas City to San
Francisco and San Diego, Cal, with
branches to Galveston, Texas, Denver,
Col, and Ell Paso. Texas. besides local
extensions in Kansas, Texas, California
and other states operating nearly 5000
miles. 1t has 1000 locomotives: 1000
passenger cars, and 10000 freight cars.
Its total capital stock is $216, O00, 900, and
its bonded debt. 100000. I refer to
these statistics with no desire to boom
the road but to let the readers,
who are not in touch with the railroad
systems of the west know what a mon
ster corporation the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe is, that they may fully COM
prehend the great Importance of the Of
fee to which their townsman has been
called. AS Mr.. Barton has no special
pull with railroad magnates he must
have secured this place on his merits.
Mr.. Barton is a brother-in-law of Jas.
c. Momtt, transportation agent Of the
Erie company in this city,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
WING A BANKRUPT.
Celebrated Railroad Financier Has
100000 Liabilities.

Springfield, ILL.,, July GA voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed today
in the United States district court here
by Dwight l.. Wing, railroad promo
ter of information prominence. Wings
liabilities are scheduled at $50. 000 while
he claims assets amounting to only $400
Wing built the ST. Louis & Chicago
railroad, now the main line of the Illi-
nois Central system, extending from
Springfield to st. Louis. He was in
strumenta1 in opening up the vast coal
fields of southern Illinois, and for some
time possessed great wealth. All of this
he lost in promoting various of his own
schemes. which failed to materialize.
He sprang into international fame
a few years ago when he was arrested
in Paris, France on charge of selling
bogus railroad bonds. AS matter Of
fact, he had incorporated a company to
construct an air line between Spring
field and Peoria. and the bonds were
legitimate. AS a result international
complications developed, and after a
short imprisonment the prisoner was re-
leased.
Wing left Springfield two years ago
and moved to Peoria, where he has since
resided. Since his return from France
he has been attempting to float bonds
for the construction of his Springfield
Peoria line, but has met with small Sue
cess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-31
MUST OBEY THE Law.
Machinists Must Not Be Imported to
Break u. p. Strike.

Omaha, July 31.-Secretary Samuel
Grace of the machinists' union has re-
ceived from the United States immigra-
ton bureau information that any at
tempt to import men from foreign
countries to take the places of striking
shopmen on the railroads of the country
would receive the immediate attention
of the government. Mr.. Grace claims
to have received information that the
Union Pacific railroad was preparing to
import men from England and Scotland
to take strikers places in the shops of
it's system. Secretary Grace at once
communicated with the bureau of i'm
migration at Washington and received
a reply from Frank P. Sargent now a
member of that bureau. in which he
states that the bureau will take steps
to prevent such importations in case an
attempt is made to bring skilled men
across the Atlantic. and that steamship
companies will be made liable and COM
PEELED to return them at their expense.