The weekly tribune. [volume], September 28, 1894, Image 1

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

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Sant NJidrr eiadesI
The Weekly Tribune.
'OLUME tT '.- (G EAT FALLS. MONTANA, Fiill)AY , II'T IE i:iI 11 189.1.
ANUT ION ASKEI
e Japanese Purliament (ailed To
gether for a Short Special
session
APPROVE SOME ACTIONS
the Government-Newspaper Men
May Go to the Front with
the Army.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 24.-A rescript has
en Issued convoking a special session
the Japanese pariament at Hiroch
ma, Oct. 15, for seven days to discuss
Iter requiring the sanction of parlia
at.
letter from Tien Tsien says the Chi
fleet landed 7,000 troops on the
ks of the Yalu in spite of the attack
the Japanese squadron. The letter
that the Chinese ships engaged in
battle off the Yalu river were short
ammunition. They were ordered by
. von Hannekln to ram the Japanese
Is, but the order was too late, as
e Japanese were already retiring.
The foreign department of Japan has
ven notice that duly accredited news
par correspondents may hereafter ac
mpany the military forces of the em
ire, and will receive all the considera
on that can reasonably be given by the
ummanders of troops.
The story Denled.
LoDON, Sept. 24.-Officials of the
apanese legation deny the story cabled
ia Vancouver, B. C., to the effect that
he Kow Shing affair had been settled
y the Japanese government apologizing
nd paying $73),(X0 indemnity. They
dd that Japan holds the sinking of the
ransport fully justiried.
MUNT (;O BACK.
Conspirator Celnfngo Will He Extradited
to Nicaragua.
WAseINGTON, Sept. 24.-If Gen. Ezeta
is coming to Washington. as reported, to
intervene in behalf of Ceinfugo, held by
udge Morrow for extradition on the
barge of murder, his visit will likely
fruitless. While the secretary of
te cannot absolutely grant extradi.
n papers by the action of the United
tee commissioner or court, this power
averse their findings is exercised only
re a very strong case is made out or
accused, or new evidence is present
The hearing before Judge Morrow
regarded as being very full and fair,
d it is extremely improbable that any
ing Gen. Ezeta can adduce will move
he state department to refuse Cein
ago's extradition.
KNIVEI THE WEAPONS.
And IBoth Were Literally Covered With
Cuts
. DunLiN, Ga., Sept. 21.- -Robert Clem
ens and James Pullen fought a duel to
the death with knives near lllackville,
Ga., last night, without witnesses, sec
onds or physicians. A quarrel began at
a blind tiger, which was retewed on the
way home by Pullen, who. falling behi, d
Clemi, drove his knife into the latter's
neck. Though faint from the loss of
blood, Clemese drew his knife and slash
ing began in earnest. After cutting each
other for full) fifteen minutes both fell
in thegrass in a dying condition. They
were found later and removed to their
homes. Neither can live. The boihee of
both are literally covelted with stabs and
uts.
MICHIIG(AN MY.TEItY.
Coroner's Jury 1'Trymllg to tu'rn.el
Iteeent Murder.
AI.Lt:EAN, Mich, Sept. 21.-A coroner's
ury is folding a secrdt inquest upon the
emains of Ira liurd. shot by his wire, as
he claims, through accident. on Satur
day night. The revolver with which she
sleims to have fired the fatal shot, it
anspires, was not discharged at all. but
bullet had been extracted. It is
orally believed the shot was tired by
other person, who was with Mrs. Hurd
the time.
TWO MORl NAUGHTY MEN
Named as Co-respondendeans in the Glass.
eoek-Stewart scandal.
WAsmNoTow, Sept. 24.-The attorneys
on behalf of Charles Olassoock in the
suit for divorce naming Senator Stewart
mas o-respondent have asked leave to in
olude the affdavits offered by Senator
Stewart as evidence of the intmacsy of
Mrs. G!aesock with W. B. Abell and
Japns Soobb, these two persons thus
being brought into the case as additional
o-respondents.
A SMALL BOT HUBT.
An 5-Year-Old Son etMr. and Mrs. Bltner
Meu Over eanday Afternesa.
An accident occurred Sunday after.
noon at the corner of Pirst avenue south
and Third street which resulted in the
serious injury of a little boy named 'it
ner, who lives on the West side. lie was
paseing along the street when a teamn
driven rapidly by three men named Olo
Nelson, Gilbert Moe and Owen Landy
passed him. Accounte lifter as to
whether the boy tried to *ceatch on" to
the passing buggy or was simply stantl
ing so near that the wheels stru'. him;
but at any rate he was knocked down
and the buggy passed over him, while the
men drove on without stopping. l)etec
tive Gerin saw the accident and started
in pursuit of the team, catching the
men near the court house. The occu
pants declared that they knew nothing
about the boy being run over and De
tectiveGerin, after taking their names,
returned with the buggy to thespot where
the accident took place. The boy had
been meantime carried into the Board of
Trade saloon, and Mr. (erin took him
to Dr. Weitman's office where his injur
ies were attended to. The doctor found
that no limbs were broken but the boy's
knee and ankle were hurt. After band.
aging the injured parts the little fellow
was taken to his home on the West Side.
TEROWN OUT OF COURT.
The Alleged Newspaper Libel on the
Whisky Trust.
NEw TORK, Sept. 24.--The examina
tion of Daniel C. Demeritt and Alexan
der C. Lassen, publishers of the Daily
Financial News, charged by President
Joseph B. Greenhut of the whisky trust,
with criminal libel, was held before Judge
Ryan in the Tombsyesterday. "I under
stand," said the justice, "that while the
case has been pending in this court, the
complainant went before the grand jury,
which failed to find an indictment. That
ends the matter. The case is dismissed."
SEN[ENCED TO THIRIY DAYS.
Six Railroad Men in Butte Stand Con
victed by United States Judge
Knowles.
The Penalty Is Thirty Days' Impris.
onment and One Hundred Dol
tars Fine.
Bcrro, Sept. 24.-In the United States
court today Judge Knowles sentenced
Mesars. Calderhead, Walker, Garvin, Dye,
Barton and Boomer to be imprisoned in
the county jail for a period of 30 days
and pay a fine of $100 each. These are
the men charged with interfering with
the running of the Montana Union trains
during the recent strike here.
RADICAL CHORNN.
To Occupy the Seat of CaInmer Perrier to
the Choamber of Deputies.
PARIS, Sept. 24.--The result of the sec
ond ballot in the district of Nugent Sur
Seine, to till the vacancy in the chamber
of deputies caused by the election of M.
Casimer Pcrier to the presidency has re.
suited: Bachimont. radical, 4.980; Rob
ert, republican, 4,582. At abillotting on
September G M. Robert received 3.03;
BacLimont 3,301. A second ballot was
necessary, as Robert did not receive a'
majority over his two competitors.
FOURR POISONEDi).
Itreakfuit Cora-e 'iThat Wats Dctoredi
WiVth Arenl.,
MJI.Mnis, Tcnn.,Sept. 24.--Mrs. Mattie
t)sborne, her four children and W. i:.
liunt, a hoarder in the family, were
poisoned this morning by arsenic in the
coffee which Mrs. ()borne had prepared.
hire Osborne, her son Willie and her
I daughter Mattie and lHunt are in a crit
ical condition. There is no clue to the
mystery.
The Suprenme (.,urt Dierimde. ('untt, ('on
mui.pnlmturr. ',ill Nerve Full Terrm.
Ili'l.rIn.N, Sept. 21.---On a test csse iin
olvinug the question of the tenuro of
county comnflissioners elected in 1Ph82, the
supreme court today decided unanimous
ly that th' comlnissiolers then elected
must serve for the full term of four
years.
G(AINFI) THIEIRl POINT.
Eight Iiuund red (illrlmmuet Workers Return
to Work.
BOSTON, Sept. 21.-E-ght clothing con
tractors today signed the agreement sub.
mitted by the striking garment workers
and 800 strikers returned to work. More
will sign this afternoon.
International Cricket.
PuI.AnADEPHIA, Sept. 24.-Play in the
cricket match between Lord Hawkee'
eleven and the Philadelphia eleven was
reeumed today with the Englishmen at
the bat. They finished the second inn
ingse with a score of 635. As they have
a lead of 263 the Americans must play a
remarkable game to beat them.
Corn Destroyed.
BsooxLrt, Sept. 24.-The corn ship
Gleneslla is lying at the bottom of East
river, where she wau sunk shortly after
midnight to extinguish a fire that broke
out last night. The loss on the oargo is
2~000, while the vessel i thought to be
lMontan I)einlohatIerts i Ii lon \'vey
IHard on IlIt Much.Talked-Of"
I'lltion.
THE IEMOCRATIC CANOICATES
Frank E. Corbett for t'ongress and
L. A. Luce fot Associate
Justice.
HELEI.A, Sept. 25.-W. R. Kenyon.
chairman of the democratic central com
mittee, called the convention to order at
2:15. The first division occurred over
the election of temporary chairman. The
Deer Lodge delegation, through W. M.
Thornton, nominated H. L. Frank of
Butte. T. E. Collins nominated W. P.
Downing of Cascade county. The roll
was called by counties and the vote re
sulted as follows:
For Frank-Beaverhehd, 8; Custer, 9;
Dawson 3; Deer Lodge, 28; Flathead, 10;
Jefferson, 13; Madlson, 7; Meagher, 1;
Missoula, 21; Itavali, 9; Silver Bow, 40;
Yellowstone, 8-163.
For Downing - Cascade, 19; Choteau,
7; Fergue. 9; Gallatin, 16; Granite. 10;
Lewis & Clarke, 35; Meagher, 12; Park,
17; Teton, 3; Valley, 2-130..
Mr. Frank was declared elected and
was escorted to the platform. ile made
the customary speech of acceptance.
Edward Norris was elected secretary,
and the call for the state canvention was
then read.
The committees on permanent organ
ization and order of buiL eseand that on
resolutions were then appointed, the
members being called by the chairman
of each delegation as the county was
called.
On motion of Col. O'Leary of Deer
Lodge it was agreed that all resolutions
presented to the convention be presented
to resolutions committee without being
read before the convention. This looked
I like a gag rule, and J. H. Cole of Granite
county and a Silver Bow delegate were
quick to take offence. Cole moved to
reconsider the vote by which O'Ieary's
motion had been passed, stating that he
wanted to be able to introduce resolu
tions at any time, and especially if the
resolutions committee did not report
back resolutions presented to them. He
had seen specimens of "gag law" before,
and he didn't want to see it tried in this
convention. His motion to reconsider
was lost, however, by a vote of 113 to
105, a two-thirds vote being necessary to
reconsider. The convention then took a
recess until 4 o'clock.
The Theket Nom.Inated.
IIELENA, Sept. 25.--The democratic
state convention reassembled at the au
ditorium this afternoon and W. 1I.
IDowning of Cascadn was chosen perma
nent chairman. Frank I'E. Corbott of
Silver lBow county was nominated for
congress, and lion. L. A. Luce of Boze
man for the supreme bench, both by ac
clam,,tion amid cheers. Corbett made a
rattling speech. The pltform endorses
Cleveland and the administration, is for
free silver: election of senators by popu
vote; recognizes the wisdom of the con
stitutional provision requiring no relig
ious test. and favors the establishment
of tribunals for the arbitration of differ
ences between employers and employee.
Ex-State Senator i. I). Matte was nomi
nahted for joint roer.seLrtative for IDeer
Lodge and .lissoula. The conrvention
aljournell with thre', cheers fr the
ticket. In the evening Corlett spoke to
a large crowd in front of the Hotel
helinha.
(Co)nee'iaih l II., nInr;ai,.
Noi.ý II.\\~is, C('nn., ,Sept. ",.- -The
Itoiemocratic state .,onvention met today.
The only canilidates for gove'rnor are
Morris it. lHeardslley f jlrilgeport, and
]'Ernest Cady of Iliartford. The ilatforn.
reported indorses C(loveland and condems
the A. P. A. The informal ballot for
governor resulted: Cady 245, Ileardsley
190, Waller 1. lieardeley's name was
then withdrawn and the nomination of
Cady made unanimous. Bleardsley was
I nominated for lieutenant governor by
acclimation.
New 1'ork Democrats.
SARATOGA, Sept. 25.--Senator Murphy
called the democratic state convention to
order at 12 m. Senator Hill was named
for temporary chairman amid intense
enthusium. Miss Susan B. Anthony
and other woman suffragiste are here to
urge the adoption of a plank in favor of
extending the ballot to women. Senator
Hill made an extended addrees on taking
the chair and the convention at 2:30 ad
journed until noon tomorrow.
WITrY MEILLIONS
Is the Valae of Brooklya Property
Claimed by J. W. Little at al.
New Yoax, Sept. 2.-Joeeph W. Lit
tie, of No. 85 Butler street, Brooklyn,
has laid claim formally to a tract of land
the land in ii least worth ghtut l-.
bte caed up n tI, prove their titles ill
ritrt. Mr Ltt*- claims to have di
tcoverd a tdocutnittt whtih gives himt
and the eother hio of the late John 1Van
I)yke a clear titl. to all the proprlty
whiclh forlnrlty rr;tituted Red' look
lane, and which is now covered tbrough
out its eitire extent by costly dwellingts,
apartment houser., stores and hotels. The
first suit in ejectment well be begun
against the owners of the (;rand Union
hotel, at Court and Harrison streets. If
Mr. Little is successful in this case every
property owner involved will be made to
defend similar suits.
THE CZAR'S HEALTH.
Has an Effect Upon the Money Market of
Europe.
LonDon, Sept. 25.-The European
bourses are affected by the news of the
czar's health, as he is recognized as one
of tbhe strongest supporters of peace and
it is feared, in the event of his death, his
sucoessor would seize the opportunity to
secure the naval ports on the Pacific
and enlarge the Russian boundaries in
the direction of Ramsers at the expense
of China, either of which steps it is be
lieved would easily precipitate a war.
On the other hand, a dispatch from St.
Petersburg today denies that Russian
troops have gone to Cores, or that Rus
sia has the intention of doing anything
calculated to disturb the peace of Eu
rope.
UOYV M'KINLEY OUN HIS HOUNUS
she Apostle of Protection Makes at
Tariff Speech at In
tdianapolis.
4ugar Trust and Sugar Legislation
the Prinitpal Topic
Discuswed.
IuDianAVo,is, Sept. 25.-Gov. Mc
Kinley in a speech here today upon pub- I
lic affairs opened with a eulogistic refer- I
.eoe to the administration of President
Hartison, under which he said the coun
try prospered as it had never prospered
before or since. The address was de
voted almost wholly to a discussion of
the tariff, especially the effect of the
democratic tariff law. The governor
presented a phase of the law recently
passed which was a startling surprise
to the audience. The sugar schedule,
he said in effect, provides for a continua
tion of the treaty of 1875, made with the
king of the Hawaiian islands, under
which all sugar from the islands was ad
mitted free. This provision was inserted
by the senate. It gives the sugar trust
an advantage which has not heretofore
been suspected. The sugar production
of the Hawaiian islands is under the
control of the sugar trust. That coun
try is the lield of its Primary operations.
The t-monouratic party took away front
the sugar raisers of the Un.'ted States
a lhunity of t810,kltH)(0 a year anu be
stowed a bounty of 0,tolol~,o5) a year on
the sugar producer, of the ilawailan
islartls, giving thetu an advantage over]
not only the sugar producers of the
United States but of the a hole world
outride of those lslands. The revolt of
Louisiana planters against the party
which had smitten them so heavily was I
referred to by Uov. MleKinlvy, who
plutled out that it was the reputolicali
part. . so freely accused of secttoallienl,
that had cotforred the bentelits IuponII
the,. that had bee, oppostod by deto
erall stateanmen atd bent, renovetd as
-o . s they had thit' oppnrtunity to
do F.
Nr w . l,,, Sept. 2.. IN Secretary
\Whittey. is expected to arrive friom
I: uripie tonight or .Wednetsday mnlorn
inr. More than ordinary interest at.
tatel'JnS t the homeucomning of Mr. Whit
neyv at this time from the fact that the
democratic leaders of New York have
been in communication with him by
cable.
There are some who believe that Whit
ney will be the democratic candidate for
governor. But there is no authority for
stating his position one way or the other
until he has set his toot in New York.
The ex-secretary is understood to have
cabled to friends in this city that he had
reached no conclusion with respect to
the governorship, and that he would not
commit himself until he had taken in
the situation in New York.
Buaaway Cars.
CHarCAoo, Sept. 25.-A panic occured
among cable ear passengers today when
tour heavily loaded trains loosened by a
slip of the cable dashed down the incline
in tht Van Buren street tunnel and
crashed Into each other at the bottom.
The passengers were hurled in all dreo
tions, but none were eriously hurt.
15_TIlE MAl n
Namled by h11I ilmonratic ('Convention H
for tihe Niext G(overnor of the n
linte of New York.
BY UNANIMOUS NOMINATION
See tee at One of the Most Exciting r
)emu.ocralic Conventions i
Ever Held.
SARATOGA, Sept. 20.-The Tammany
aspirants were thrown into a condition
bordering on panic today when the Asso- I
ciated Press bulletin announcing that
Whitney had declined the nomination t
for governor was read.
Senator Hill said: "I supposed he
would decline to accept."
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan said:
"The situation now is rather mixed. We
have wasted valuable time chasing a
shadow."
J. D. Crimmins, a personal friend of
Whitney, has received a message stating
that Whitney declined for personal rea
sons.
At the headquarters of other candid
ates the news caused great rejoicing.
The Thatcher people at once began to
assert that their candidate would be
nominated on the first ballot, and some
Tammany people expressed the same be
lief. The Buffalo people, on the other
hand, asserted that a candidate should
be chosen from western New York, and
that Lockwood could unite all factions.
Adherents of Cook of Rochester also de
clared that their man could be named
on the first ballot. Senator Hill declined
to say he was for any candidate. The
report was started that Bourke Cockran
would stampede the convention in Hill's
favor. Mayor Gilroy said: "I see noth
ing but Hill." The Gaynor boom picked
up a little, but it is conceded that there
is little hope for it. At 11 o'clock it was
11111 or Thatcher, the latter In case Hill
refuses to accepti The democratic lead
ers are alleged to have decided upon the
nomination of John Boyd Thatcher for
governor. It is also reported that when
the time comes for nominations Thomas
F. Grady will declare the "Tigers" call
for a tremendously big man, and will
thereupon name Senator Hill.
The committee on platform for two
hours discussed the endorsement of the
tariff and the prosposition advanced by
Mr. Sheehan to condemn the income
tax. Bourke Cockran declared under no
circumstshces shall the party endorse
the tariff bill as a whole, instead, it
should declare for some features. This
I caused a long wrangle which continued
until the time for the convention to as.
Ssemble. Just as the convention was
about to convene a now name was adIded
Sto gubernatorial candidates, that of
" Judge Barnarnard, of Poughkeepsie.
S lhoe report of the lermanent organiza
'lion reciommendling Senator 111! fuor
plermanent chairman, was aJopted.
Lieut.-Gen. Sheehan, chairman if the
committee on platform. pleading a cold
hindted up thle platfornu to lie real by
rI the clerk. Senator Hill called Ithe 1on
ventiun to order at 1:It). whien cmie rou
Stine business had been dispi.ced of the
',conventiou was ready to nuollinati a can
Sdliduat for governor.
I (;alen I. l111l pro:uosed Thatcher forr
for the ollite in highly eulogistic speech.
.\rter h1ll liuished deieg;.te lc.)noid,
from .\lleglauny rose and v.ul: ".Mr.
ChaIir inn. I desire from .\lleghaany
couInty to lut in nomia.ti-oI our lHst
usul lr chu ii I l)avid Ii t' nett 1 h.'
In an i Lt lht tlhere was paIltll loiimt, li
dlll.igates Wire sltanlui, on" chairs,
crowding the aisles, shoivi:g toward the
plitfoUrmI . tlling thiesi liý hoarse
ihouti g Ih Ill. " Tlh.'iOeLatIr stood
pI. uiin, the gavol, his fac takle and his
lipt liutl, li haumnuored vig.nrtuly, but
aIs he diid so, the din increa.sed. "i'hree
cheersr for the next gtirlrinr of the
state,l shouted a mat in the rear and up
went a mighty shout. After live minutes
of this remarkable ocene tlhre was some
order restored and Hill said, "I amu
grateful to the democrats for this show
ing of their good will, and their faith,
but I can not accept the nomination you
offer me. I must say no to you." Again
the tumult broke out and again
Hill was unable to stop it
He banged with his gavel and
appealed to the band to play. The band
played but its music was drowned by
the shouting of the delegates. At 2:50
the call of the roll by counties on nomi
nations for governor began. Senator
Guy arose and a.4mi ted to stampede
the oonvention for Hill. Thb enthuei
asm was running high, everybody shout
ing "Hill!" and Bourke Cochran took
the platform and seconded his nomina
tion. The roll call prooeeded but the
delegations were shouting for Hill and
every oounty voting for him. In the
meantime Hill was consulting BSenator
Murphy and Col. Williams. At :80 the
clerk announeed the eatire vote hor D. B.
Ilill and declaredr l lill the nor.hi, ,lof th
party for govrnor. o.,ckwoul was
nominaitd fa r lii;fterlant g-.Orncor.
JudgIe (; iynor was nrt in t'l by ai-a
mation for judg, o ff oth. : o urt or ai, #le.
A resrlution to Haploint a c,.;,ii htr of
five to notify tle camnlilah, ri ti,.ir
nominatioln was aldpted amid lalughter.
Thu convention, after giving thllree rus
ing cheers for the ticket, adjo.irned.
The s.teneily Killed HIne,.
IcTC.hIS.N NI Kan., Sept. 2f;.--Charles
D. Martin, son of Senator John Martin,
receiver of the Hlutchinson National
bank, died today of peritonitis and ap
pendictis. It was determined yesterday
that it was necessary to perform an oper
ation and Senator Martin was wired to
come at once and bring Dr. McClintock.
The senator and the doctor arrived at
12:20 a. m., immediately after which the
operation was performed. The patient
never rallied.
AwMA8tINATEiD.
Well Known Citizen of Cleveland Myster
Lonely Murdered.
CL.EVELAND, Sept. 25.-James B. Caven
general freight agent of the Valley Rail
road (B. & 0.) was shot and killed in the
street by an unknown person last night.
Five bullets pierced his body. Parties
living near the scene of the murder
heard the shots and a woman scream.
The police have not secured the slightest
clue. Caven was a widower, 50 years of
age, and resided with his daughter in
Kennard street. lie was a man of ex
emplary habits, as far as known.
STRIKE COMMISSION MEETS
Only Two Unimportant WVitnesses
Appear Before the Body
to Testify.
Kerman Makes a Suggestion as to the
Arbitration Part of the
Repor .
WAsinroGTON, Sept. 2.--The United
States commissioners appointed by the
president to investigate the Chicago
strike, consisting of Commissioner of
Labor Wright, ex-Commissioner of La
bor Kernan and Judge Worthington, re
assembled in this city to-day to hear any
further testimony which should be vol
unteered. Only two witnesses appeared.
One was A. J. Ambler of this city, who
claimed that his wife owned the Pull
man truck patents, which were the basis
of Pullman's gigantic fortune, and asked
to be heard on questions arising out of
this claim. The other wasee a local tem
perance enthusiast. Thecommiesson re
fused to go into those questions. Kernan
suggested that in pointing any remedies
for the settlement of future differences
theplan must necesearily imply, if it
does not in terms, make a cotdemnation
of one side or both.
W4VItK h 'Ni,. It 5.º!.
" llu' jnll e. 1E:ý-1:l-t l,o .-pr" .%' x n'Se -e 1 ), ati.l ve
ohl.. y tIIan, fl rtd.
Clin'.t,+-, Sept. ' fl--The new 'o (oera
tive colony scheme in opposition to the
i'ullinun Comllpany hais tinal)y taken
siiape. This week.t l'ulin il t il .,n
sington fumilies., tie first instalu !. t to
I ward estalbbehihtg the new ,'.. ry. ; ill
start for Kalio is. T"lil' j i tll I l", ie.se
well. The t't initten'. I.,e\ .- 1. rs, C.
rO..1i'ln trol uW. W\i iion. ,t h ,: went
out as an fid latn'' iu,trtl. hitsa ,.xs . nlineti t
the groundl it rep lttfa r;iv.l. . Ill
the fuw,.+ a Iv i,,,' i h' 11r-. 1 . I o: .
1rn ,r lewelliinu. i r I lit.,t b antld
other- who are il.t,.r t,. l . n il r . ', tile
IThe u 'cry \ ill i n-ear I. .u
oil purely (u oln,,rative hi, . t ia. l. t s
] in eersted, w'hether as ha n -. " -
p i .I),:. shating ir, the pl, it . t , .Ii.
i11 o e"n lh eI . w ill rt 1 r lt er " . l ht :
pay chiefly in etock of the i-i') c rI ,
antl in that way acquire their tInteiest
in it.
l'hough car building ncli)t naturally
be expected to be te clhief if not the
only product of this factory siu'h will
not be the case. The Pullman workmen
have among their number men skilled in
many varieties of work, from cabinet
making to plain carpenter work, gastlt
ting, and blacksmithing. All will find
something to do at the new works, and,
at least at the start, car building will
not monopolize their efforts.
Y TWO ROUNDS
Was All It Took for Fttasimmoes to
r Koek Creedom Out.
e Niw OaLwaus, Sept. 26.-There was a
large attendan., at the glove contest to
night between Fitusimmons and Ore
t don, but the audience wasa disappointed
one for it only took litusimmons two
s rounds, and not very interestig ones at
I that to knock CrO dea out.
r Metno marks.
s New You, Sept. M.-Bar liver
L 08% eats. Lead. amO