davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20


Guardsman, III; Steve j erome, ia; Red
Elm, Ia; Goldfish, 1I3; Afterm ath, no:
Lady Pnisfer 10S; Gypsy King, 90; Lady
Agnes, 81.
Fourth race, New Jersey edition Journal
handicap. mile and haif-Frank Ward IL 2 !;
Bella, 40; Success LOG; Grey Cloud. los;
bqrnslde, l05; Vigilanr, I04; John Jay S..
96; Duffer. 80.
Fifth race, three quarters OF a mile, selling
-.Amalgam. 10; Peach Blow. no: Harry
Faustus, 100; He, 106; Can't Tell. 105;
Blackstone, l0i; Alva, 104; Pericles, 10t;
Marty B., l0l; Lomax. 10l; Gendarme, 100 !;
Sophist. 100; Oracle, 80; Capstone, 90;
Shakespeare 90
Sixth race, miIe selling-King Idl e. 1874 :;
j. j. OBJ, 122; Landseer, ll9; Neptunus
10; Bellair, 1l2; Duff, III; johnnie E,
109; Ban Dance. l05
Bet on these: First race, Hearst and Mil
leIton: second race, Boutwell, and Top Saw
yer; third race, Bradford and Red Elm
fourth race, Success and John Jay S; fifth
race, Harry FaustuS aud Amalgaln sixth
race, King Idle and Neptunus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
An Eight-Hour Meeting.

A mass meeting will be held at Har-
monia hall on Saturday evening next to
boom the eight-hour movement. DR..
Albert Shaw. Rev. 81. FL. French and e.
S. Edwards will address the meeting,
and will be followed by a few promi-
neht leaders of working men. Meetings
have already been held, one on
July q and another on Labor
day. The meeting at Harmonic
hall is to be the last of the series, and
in view OF the recent troubles among
the cigarmakers there is likely to be an
immense attendance. The cigarmakers'
union and some other labor bodies will
march to the hall in body, and the
programme will be as impressive as
possible.
Meetings will be held on the same
evening in st. Paul, Winona, Duluth,
Saltwater, and Olher towns in the state.
The date for the putting in force of the
concerted eight-hour movement has been
set for May 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
SUITS IN COURT.
A Petition for a Divorce-One De-
CiSi0n

James S. Masterson has filed a suit in
the district court tor divorce from his
wife, Eunice MasteIson. His complaint
alleges that they were married in 1882
at Saltwater and lived together as man
and wife for several years, but that
Eunice has wiIfully deserted him and
refuses to longer live with him.
Judge Smith Yesterday filed de-
cision in the suit of the Shellenburger
Mill and Elevator Company. of Decatur.
ILL.,, against the Sargent Mill Burr
Driver Company, awarding the plain
tiff a Judgment for 1891. The Shellen-
burger company sued for money due on
goods sold the Sargent company. The
defendants fled counter claim for
money loaned. Judge Smith allowed
their claim.
The ''inch of land case'' of Sarah E.
Cleveland VS.. Hillary Archer, in which
Mrs. Cleveland seeks to debar Archer
from crossing her land, was before
Judge Lochren again yesterday, in
chambers. The evidence is all in and
the case will be submitted by briefs
next week.
The st. Paul & Minneapolis Pressed
Brick Company yesterday filed with
the Register of Deeds certificate of
amendment TO its articles of incorpora-
tion increasing the capital stock of the
company $4,000.
There viii be an examination of can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
WANTS THE WHOLE OUTFIT.
Day Seeks TO Corral the Indian
apoliS Team.

Day Seeks TO Corral the Indian
apolis Team.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. f9.-President
Day, of the New York league ball club,
said to-day: 81 am here after the In
dianapOlis team. if it is possible to get
1T. We want the whole outfit. 1t is
well recognized that an eight-club
circuit would enable the league TO
make a more successful and de-
termined fight against the brotherhood.
of course, if indianapolis goes out
1t would force out one other club. BY
fhe reduction it would more evenly bal
ance the teams. and all wonld be good
cities and good teams. If we could get
the indianapolis players we would stand
on an equal footing with the brother
hood" When asked if he was prepared
to use considerable persuasion on Presi-
dent Brush to convert him. Mr.. Day
said: Il don't care to say as 10 that"
About II O'Clock Mr.. Day joined Presi-
dent Brush at his rooms, where consul
fation was held until II 80 o'clock.
Mr. Day stated after the consultation
that no offer whatever had been made
for the indianapolis players, but that
he only presented to Brush the adyisa-
bility of a reduction to an eight-club
league. He said: Il DON'T know what
action will be taken; that lies with the
league, and the question will be dis
cusSed at the meeting of March f." MIR.
Brush made substantially the same
statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
The Mclntosh-Mackey wedding.

Westminster church was decked in its
brightest garb yesterday afternoon, and
from the huge banks of tropical plants
and waving ferns behind the altar came
the seductive fragrance of rare flowers.
A stylish party was seated awaiting the
hour of 5 O'Clock, when Henry Mcintosh,
a prominent young man of Kansas City,
would lead to the altar of Hymen the
lair Miss Callie Mackey, of Minneapo-
lis. They had not long to wait, how
ever, for the pealing tones of the organ
burst forth. the wedding party marched
down the aisle, and in less time than 1t
takes to tell the ceremony was over,
congratulations poured forth upon the
happy couple and the party was whirle6
away again by the carriages in waiting.
Miss Corlnda Tate and Frank Hender-
son, of Sioux City. officiated as best
man and lady respectively. The ushers
were j. G. Morton. r. g. Burgess. w.
Y: Clark and q. E. Vail, of Kansas City !;
W. s. Gray, of st. Joseph; DR.. W. S.
Laton, A. L. Belknap and G. B. Wright,
of MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
New Orleans Entries

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. l9.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Thursdays races !:
First race, selling. eleven-sixteenths of a
mlle--Tom Karl la4; Frank Clhpp. leg:
Skobeiotf, Ill; Tommy r. Ill: Col Cox, Ill
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Lady
Ito; Mark T, 10.
Third race, selling four ftrlongs Lucille.
70: Specie. so; Buster, 81: Rosetta. 90
Mona P, %; Story Teller, 80; Vatican, 100 i;
tolcie, 102; Lone Star, lO4. Heely John
III; Little Joe. I21.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-R Ruby,
%; Probus, 10 Creole. 1O6; Marchburn.
Bonnie King, l03; Dakota. 80; Friendless.
10Y; FIirt, 81; Vatteil, 100.
Picked by Plungers-First race Tom Karl
and Col. Cox; second race, Lady Blackburn
and Event; third race, Vatican and Mona /;
fourth race. Creole and Friendless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
CLOSE OF THE BoNspIEI.
Canuck Curriers' Capture All the
Big Prizes.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 19.-The great
bOnsplel ended to-day, having lasted
eight instead of four days. Prizes were
presented to the successful competitors
by President Whyte. A review of the
bonSpiel shows that the Winnipeg
GRANTEES Won six prizes, the Winnipeg
Thistles two, Portage La Prairie four,
StOnewall one, Brandon one, and Ke-
waatin one. The best record made by
any single rink was by Flavelle, of Lind
say, Ont, who lost fewer games than
any other contestant although he did
not win q prize. The international
trophy was won by Brown, of the Win
nipeg Thistles; the challenge cup by
Wilson. of the Winnipeg GRANTEES, and
the Tuekett trophy by Portage La Prai-
RE. 1t has been arranged that the
Granite and Portage La Prairie clubs
will each send rink to Ottawa next
week to take part in the governor gen.
erals competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Results at New orleans.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, three quarters of mile-Skobe-
loft won; Tom Karl second, Sam Jones third.
Time, 1:l64
second race, selling, five-eighths of mile
Harvester and jim Reed ran dead heat:
Nickel Plate third. Time. :02L. Harvester
won the run-off. Time. :O21l.
Third race, selling, four and half fur
lons-Vattel won: Vatican second, Fremont
third. Time, 5Z4
Fourth race, one mile-Get Away won;
Probus second, Recluse third Time, l :42Ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

this fact as meaning good
field for speculation. Minneapolis
is, however, toe far away from the cities
in need of CONCEALED wafer to make the
shipping of ice particularly profitable
venture. There have been some inqui-
ries received by Minneapolis ice dealers
relative to the amount of ice in store
here, but they do not anticipate ship
ping much. They say that all they
want to do is to take care of Minneapo-
lis and that they have enough to do that
with ease. H..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Is 1T TKAFFI.EY?
Che Minneapolis Club Negotiating
for New Catcher.

he HAihHedpOtiS CiuD NeSOStdtiHS
for New Catcher.
When the Minneapolis base ball mar
agement LET McVey go. local cranks be-
gan to think that the intention was to
have DugdaIe do all the backSt0p work.
but such was not the case, and for some
time the management has had its eye
upon catcher who, in their opinion, is
second to none in the Western aSsOcia-
ton. Negotiations have been pending
for some little time for the mans re-
lease. although the name of the man
has been kept quiet. it has leaked out
that the player they are after is Traf-
fey, who did such constant work for
Des Moines last season, and whom that
club has been wishing for some time to
dispose of. as he is too expensive for
that team to carry. Should the over
lures be successful, Minneapolis will
have pair of catchers hard to dupli-
cate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Guttenherg,s Offering.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 19.-The
card for Thursdays races follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Suc-
cess, lis; Bass Viol, us; Hearst, rs; Lilly
H., no; Little Barefoot, 10; Macgregor,
ITO; Tom Kearns, lO5; Harry Brown, los |;
Paradise, 1903: Pendennis, 1903; Alfred, 100 |;
Bengaline 9s; Fall Mall, 80; Nattot. 35 !;
Aiilerton, IS.
Second race, six furlongs and half sell
ing Boutwell,. 1872; Compensation, rs;
Socks, 10; Top Sawyer, us; Maynard
lis; Warsaw, lis: George Corbett, lI5:
Benedict Is; Jim Mulholland. lis: FAINT
1Vy, Is; Rebel Scout, Is; Flush. rs; Bob
C., lis; Mamie Hay, iI3; Babbette, LILO.
Third race, five furloDgs-Bradferd, HIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Next summers Ice.

The Ice harvest in Minneapolis is
about over. 1t is estimated that 100, 1000
tons have been put in by the dealers ana
brewing companies, and that probably
$4,000 tons more have been stored by
private parties. The ice crop is unusu.
ally light in several of the rye cities of
the country, and several MinneapOlltans
with penchant for turning an
honest penny have looked upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
SHORTS TAKE THE PRIZES.
9avorites Fail 10 Get Chalk Marks
at Clifton

at Clifton.
CLIFTON, n. j., Feb. 19.-Weather
pleasant, track good, attendance large.
Results:
First race, selling, six and one-half fur
Iongs-Little JAKE won, Freedom second,
Lemon Blossom third. Time, :22le.
Second race, seven and oue-half furlongs-
troy won, Brown Charlie second, Zanzibar
third. Time, l 80
Third race, selling. one mile-Henry George
Won, Bonnie S second, Question third.
Time. "A
Fourth race, Valley Forge handicap, one
and one-sixteenth miles-St Paris won, Miss
Cody second, Iceberg third. Time. l % l2.
Fifth race. fye-eighths of a Whitewater
Son won, John Atwood second, Raiter third.
Time. Los.
Sixth race. three-tourths of n mile-Brait
won. Red Elm second, Colonel Clark third
Time, 1:I6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
The Standardization Fight

The impression has gone abroad that
the Northumberland fight is to occur
Feb. q. This is erroneous. The mill
is to occur on Thursday evening. Feb.
q. Needham writes a friend in ST.
Paul that he is in excellent trim and
confident, though his left hand bothers
him a little vet from the injury
received when he fought Smith. Need
ham has sent for his wife, and will live
IN California permanently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Called 1t a Draw.

HAVANA, Feb. l9.-The twenty-fourth
GENE in the chess contest between
TSchigorin and Gunsberg, which was to
have been played to-day, was abandoned
and the Havana Chess club, under
whose auspices the series was played.
has declared the match a draw. The
score for the series is: Tschigorin, 9;
Gunsberg. 9; draws, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
CK6IS MAKES A BID.
Won Der Abe Offers to Buy
Sioux City's CLUB and
Franchise.
lie Is Very Anxious to Get
Into the Western Asso-
citation.
John B. Day Makes a Similar
Bid for the Indianapolis
Outfit.
His Object Is to Redu ce the
League Membership to
Eight Clubs.
gnerie, tn tho Globe

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY. To-. Feb. 19.-Much talk
was caused here to-day by the report
that Chris Won der Abe, of ST Louis,
made an offer of $500 for the Sioux
City franchise and base ball club. Won
der Abe wants to get into the Western
association, and about six weeks ago
made an offer of 5000. which was kept
quiet. The present offer will not be ac-
cepted if Sioux City citizens will keep
their promise to subscribe $4,000 for the
srasOn's expenses. An active hustle
will be made to keep the club here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Mortar-S Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis. the second
great skin disease. Think of. shedding q
quart Of scales each day, of a skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and itching, almost be.
yond human endurance, hair ifeless or gone
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not
this difficult skin and scalp disease to curef
And yet CUT1cURA has cured thousands OF
Just such cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Chicagos Again Victorious

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 19.-The
Chicagos had a close game with the st.
Augustine team to-day, the score being
z to 6 in favor of the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

didates for admission to the bar at the
court house on Friday, Feb. 2Sth.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following: III. M. Mcln-
tOsh and Callie E Mackey: Chas. From
er and Annie Hagland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
CORSET SALE!
TO-DAY.

we adopted with
to by
C0rsets
To-Day we propose to give the benefit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
SPARKS PROM TIE WIRES.

Mrs. V. Colerette and her seven chill
dren were burned TO death in her residence
four miles from Montreal, Quebec.
Chas. Williams, blind, and having but
one arm, and his 12-year-old SON. were
murdered in the suburbs Of Galena, Kas.,
while asleep
One hundred and fifty general passenger
agents of the railroads of the United States
and Mexico whose objective point is the
City OF Mexico, where they will attend the
American Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents on March Is left Chi
cago yesterday.
Sir Peter Coates. Of the well-known
thread making firm of } & p Coates, died
at London Monday.
Mr. Lincoln denies that he will resi- gn
his foreign mission on account of the death
of his SON
The crockery warehouse of b. c. Clark
at Kansas City was destroyed with It's CON
tents at a loss of 100000.
Fire destroyed property in Detroit.
Mich, to the amount of Sl50,000
There was considerable furry in the
New York coffee market on account Of the
situation in Brazil 1t advanced from 50
to IS points before noon.
Chicago postoffice distributors McDevitt,
Weidman and Nelson died yesterday,
died from the genuine grip, hay-
ing contracted the disease from handling
the Russian mails.
Patrick Grove was given preliminary
hearing at Chicago yesterday for the
shooting of Officers Briscoe and Linville
end printer Call and Annie Hall and held
under 81 900 bonds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
ChicAgn Market.

CHICAGO, Marci 10 Flour-Frm; winter wheat
2Oo0410;spring 3,5l04 60; rye, 2.5l82SO; buck
wheat 150lOO per cwt. Wheat-Fimer rs for
seller March 7sY for seller May. Corn-steady
d for seller March; 29A for seller May
oats--steody; 20as tor seller March, 2lH for
seller May Rye for seller March. Barley
Nothing doing. Prime timothY-11s. Flax seed
Las for seller cash Whlskey-1.O2. Pork
Steady 95 for seller March; 10 1874 for seller
May Lizard Steady; 6Oo0gGO2la for seller March :
60746b61O for seller May. Shoulders 4.25d43o ;
short clear, 525@530 short ribs, a. 90 for sell
Ter March. Butter-Quiet, steady; creamery,
1926; dairy, 12g23 Cheese Firm; full cream
cheddars and flats, 9H9l0; young Americas
i040lo7. Eggs-Ea,ier; fresh, 129l3 Hides
and tallow Unchanged.
Flour Receipts 10000; shipments, 5000.
Wheat Receipts, 1900 shipments, 1900.
Corn-Receipts, 255 OOO shipments, l12,ooo,
Oats Receipts ll5O0O shipments, 5000.
CHICAGO. March l0-Tbe Droyers journal re-
ports: Cattle Receipts, 1900; strong to 1oc.
higher, closed weak; choice to extra beeves, $500
$40: steers, 35a475; stocker- and feeders, 240g1
SEQ: cows, bulls and mixed, / 5O0860; Texas
corn-fed steers, 2ep8375 Hogs Receipts, 220OO;
strong to &C. higher; mixed, 3.9o041o light,
sgog4l5; heavy, 9S504 1914; skips, 34O@8.S0
sheep-Receipts, 1900; weak; natives; 85o05OO;
western cornf fed, 45o85.6o; Texans, 36o95ooi
lambs. 4.758Gg5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
WHAT \ LADY DOES NOT DO,

There are several things always absent
IN % true lady, which girls will do we'll to
notice and remember
a lady, for example, viii never ignore
little kindnesses,
Conclude in q crowd that she has right
to push her way through
Consume the time Of people who can III
spare it..
Wear on the street a dress only fitted TO
the house or carriage
Talk loudly in public places
Wear q torn glove, when needle and
thread and few stitches would make it
all right
Fail m answering letters or returning
visits. unless she is i'll or in trouble
Fret about the heat or the cold. the sun
or the rain, the air, or the lack Of it.
Make an engagement and then not be on
time
Complain Of her family or discuss per
sonal affairs with strangers
Always believe the worst rather than the
best side Of q story
A lady does not do any other than make
the best Of everything the world the
weather and herself She believes in the
golden rule and endeayors as far as posi-
BE TO live MP to il; and that's what you
and ought 70 promise every morning that
we will try and do during the day
Ladies' Home Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

When the train, after trayersiug the
oasis for ten miles from the modern
town. pulls up at the station of Bairam All
IN the midst of an absolute wilderness Of
cumbing brick and ,lay the spectacle of
walls. towers, rmparts, and dOmes.
stretching In bewllderiug confusion 10 the
horizon. reminds us that we are In the
center of bygone greatness. Here, within
a short distance of each other and cover
ing ana area OF several square miles. ian
which there is scarcely a yard without
some remains of the past. or with % single
perfect relic, are 20 be seen the ruins of at
least three cities that have been born and
tiourished and have died
In these soliudes moreover. the traveller
may realize I'm all its sweep the mingled
gloom and grandeur of Central Asian
scenery. Throughout the still night the
lire horse as the natives have sometimes
cmistened it, races onward, painting audi
bly, gutturally, and shaking a name of
sparks and smoke. Itself and its riders
are all alone, No token or sound of life
greets eye or ear. no outline redcems the
level sameness of the dim horizon; no
shadows fall upon the staring plain The
moon shines with dreary GOODNESS from the
hollow dome, and "a profound and tearlu
solitude seems TO brood over the desert
The returning sunlight scarcely dsSipates
the impression of sadness, of drsoiatc and
hopeless decay. Of continent and life
sunk IN mortal swuOu The traveller
feels like wandcrer at night u some
dcsecrlted dooryui. amid rumbliug
tombstones and hali-ohjteratcd mounds
A ppl1atpry mot of LuuIrDl- ,f yaur. limit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
THE LAST HEAT.
The Climax In the Lottery Situation Grow
ing Near.

BISMARCK, n. D.. Feb. 10 The in
terest in the revival Of the lottery scheme
Is general today If the session termin.
ates March Is the bill must be re-intro-
douced tomorrow to make it possible to get
1t through. Attorney General Goodwin
said be would send in his opinion TODAY
upon the duration of sessions. If he in
cludes the holiday recess the session term
mates on the 18th and if he does not il
terminates May 6. If he issatisfed of the
lottery bill coming up he may decide the
legislature can remain in session In order
to beat the bill
THERE'S the best of reasons for believing
the lottery billwill be taken from the table
tomorrow or Wednesday, in order to get
test vote on it, As it requires a two
thirds vote to take It from the table. that.
II secured, would be enough to pass it over
a veto. If the motion carries. new bill
will be introduced, making the annual tri'
butte $500 600 instead of S75, 600. while the
price of the charter will be raised from
s25, 900 to $50 900 and S2l0,000 will be
paid at once into the state treasury. The
seed wheat question will be used with
powerful effect
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
STARVED WOMEN IN ARMS
r.,, Thousand Shirt Makers OH a
Strike in New York.
rbev Demand a Uniform Rate in Pay
in All shops.
5,.;tobmen at Chicago Strike and Mil
wakee Men Follow.

Wv YORK. March l0-Iwo thousand
.l..t makers we're on a strike today in this
H., MANY of them are women and they
l i..,!,srd = uniform rate of pay in all shops
~ also want the bosses to provide
,,5cbiues for them to operate. Many Of
.5s b6sses conceded the terms demanded,
i'.t others are holding out. The pleat
,Igkers Joined the shirt makers out of
..-.."19tby. A number of pant makers
trr5F but the strike has not become
',5naral. Workmen employed on the build
r., NJ temple court annex struck today
Tisy demand that only union men be en-
rlovsd on the work.
GrcAGo March 10 The switehnen
...rIayaI ia the Chicago * Northwestern
,Srl. between 300 and 400 in number,
rept on strike this morning, badly block
,,,. husiness. The men claimed Yard
Master Brooks was oyerbearing and de-
banded his removal. After four hours
blockade and conference, the company re-
moved Mr.. Brooks and the men returned
IN work. An hour later they Quit again
IN demand the discharge of two switchmen
raa had made themselves disagreeable.
T5;. matter was settled after another hour
r5.sad. and il Is now thought the trouble
over The railroad officials say the
whole trouble is due to ill-feeling between
r.r.I switchmen organizations.
MILWAUKEE. March l0.-All the switch
men employed here by the Chicago q
Northwestern, numbering about fifty,
Struck today. in sympathy with and to
srpD1rt the switchmen who struck il Chi
nsa Trains were greatly delayed, and
uGo'clock there was a blockade at the
.nHon here. Engineers, who were asked
h oct trains out refused Freight traffic
i.pmctcally at a stand-still.
fArER-At 10 p. m, orders were re-
.siyei from Chicago that the strike was
If and the men promptly returned to
work