davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
THE BISHOP Is RIGHT,

.
Bishop spnldinE, of Peorln, Tnlcs Ad.
, sanced yisws on tho Position Of Women.
NorRE, DAME, I'm, June 2G.-The
radical declarations Of Bishop spaldiug,
Of Peoria, speaking to the faculty and
students OF No.re Dame University on
tho position OF women, has created SEN
sation here among Catholics. Last even
ing at the commencement Of St. Mary's
Academy he went even further. After
having complimented the work Of the
Sistes9 of the Congregation OF the Holy
Oroas, he said that the position Of women
had been the position that the Southern
planters gave their slaves. It was no
better to-day than 1t WAS twenty years ago.
They were treated kindly-as tho slaves
OF the men he knew had been treated-
but kept in ignorance. In this country,
however, women he'd en,anci pated them.
selvre. AMERICAN women arc more in.
telligent than American men. He de.
manded the highest education for wo-
men, and declared she must hencefoysh
work side by eide with men for the prices
for which men work and win. The
Bishops words seemed very like state.
nent Of advanced belief in woman's
riVhta. --47
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
lvWA'S HOT W.iYE,
Mercury Above 100 Degrecs-aIany Cases

Mercury Above 100 Degrccs-aIany Cases
OF Sumstroke. - ~
DEs MONIES, IA, Juno 2G.-The mer.
curry has reached above 100 degrees on
each OF the past four days in Des Nloines,
and reports Of excessively high temper.
ature come from all parts Of the State.
Cases Of sunstroke are numerous and
several deaths are reported.
Burtington.-Mrs Henry Christ, this
city, was stricken with the intense heat
at noon, yesterday, and died in lew
moments. Two laborers were also over.
come. One Of them will recover and
the other is in critical condition. The
heat at Davenport has been terrific for
the last three daye, tho nights being rs
sitting as the days The thermometer
registered from 1lG TO loO degrees, yes.
terday. .
A Davenport dispatch says: The heat
yesterday exceeds anything recorded in
June since the Signal Service was estab.
lished here, reaching, 81 degrees. Street
work and much work in factories, mills
and lumber yards was suspended. Sew
eral men were overcome by the heat.
A Bellevue dispatch says: Owing 10
the extreme hot weather business was
entirely suspended yesterday. The mer.
oury stood at l0a in the shade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
TIE LEADERS BEATEN
by tho Home Team Yesterday In u Close
Gama-A Hot Contest

by tho Home Team Yesterday In u Close
Gams-A Hot Contest.
A great many cranks in the city yes.
te1day thought Whee|ing's chances
against Mansfield were Us slim as nom.
ination on tho Democratic legislative
ticket. They were fooled. 1t was onu
Of the liveiiest contests Of the season.
The Rtchlaud county tcrrors appeared
on the scene and worked their old game
OF bluff, brag and bluster. Their AFRO.
gance nj times was enough TO disgust n
Bellaire tough. 1t was tho same old
gang Of bulldozera under different
names. Thoy can play ball little, but
tho rating OF their abilities is away above
the capability mark. They are fresh,
too. So fresh, that 1t would be advis.
able to have a barrel Of salt on hand to-
day TO sprinkle on them, Monsieur
Fournier was In the box for the visitors.
aud he had hoasted around town that
out OF the generosity OF his Ohio French
soul he would possibly allow Wheeling
one hit-possiGly two. He no,doubt feels
better now, as the swelling OF his head
has gone inland danger OF brain fever
has passed. Wheeling won the game in
spite OF the hcctofing of Mansfield. It
was an Outline breezy contest, and the
cheering WAS long, loud and continued.
In the fifth inning Billy George retired
from the game, owing TO q telegram an.
nouncing the death Of his sister at Bel.
laire. Billy has the sympathy Of the
profession in his bereavement. There
viii be only one game played Saturday.
1t is possible that Jack Crog4n may be
engaged to play during Georges ab-
5ence. Following ia Yesterdays score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

stewardship as Representative from tho
old Seventeenth district, and reviewed
IN . lucid and convincing maaner the
history OF tho present session and the
stormy scenes which marked its open.
Ing. What had been done, what bud
not, and why, what ought to be done
and the difficulties that beset tho Con.
gress In doing these things-thcse were
MI reviewed In most enlighteniDg
manner. The Colonel was repeatedly
and vociierously app!auded.
The reception accorded Mr.. Cooke
whenhe came forward In answer 10 calls
Tor him was not a whit less warm. lie
gave frank talk, gracefully acquiescing
In the result, which he said, III view OF
the overwhelming vote by which II was
done ho endorsed as right. No man
was greater than the Republican party;
no mans cause was above the party
cause, which was the cause OF tho
Nation. What the party did met his
hearty concurrence, though personally
q dclent for him, and he would work for
the Republican cause In the ranks,
where he had always done his best.
His remarks created great enthusiasm,
and at their conclusion the convention
ad ourned with hearty cheers for a
whole lot OF good people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
WORLDS FAlI. SITE.
II Must lie Large Enough to Accommodate
All the Exhibits. H n.

CHICAGO, June 2G.-In an interview
on the location OF the Worlds Fair IN
this city, Hon. NJ. II. DeYoung, one ol
the Commissioners from California and
M ex-Commissioner 10 the Paris Expo.
sltion from America said: II have not
made up my mind as 10 any cite in Chi.
csgo, being unfamiliar with the sites
that have been offered, but there Is no
question that whatever sitcis adopted It
must be largo enough 10 accommodate
what We all hope will be the creates.
exposition that tho world has ever wit
messed. Such an exposition cannot be
held upon circumscribed grounds. A
space OF two hundred and fifty acres
would DO wholly inadequate. E~Hl
"At the Centennial Exposition we
bad over one thousand acres, and every
one who went to that knows how thor.
oughly IT was occupied. We must have
space enough to give every exhibitor
who usks for 1t room enough to make u
crcditahlc exhibit. II California wauts
ten acres and will agree TO fill up that
space with n good exhibit, the Commits.
sioners must be in position to give
them that amount OF space. II any
other State In the Union should demand
ten acres, and will agree to cover in a
manner that will exhibit Que resources,
the Commissioners should be In posi-.
ton to give each one of them nil they
may demand. We will require enor.
nous buildings for the American cx.
hi5it. The machinery hail must be at |
least 1000 feet long and 800 feet wide.
California alone wonld require more
space than the whole United States oc-
cupied in Paris for their mining, ship.
ping and other machinery.
''in addition TO the necessary build.
ings ample space for gardens, fountains
md immense restaurants and cafes
where the crowds can be fed. I assert
from my own experience and from that
OF others that not less than 1000 acres
will be required for the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. 1 DO not think that there ia
one OF tho National Commissioners but
what are fully in accord with me in that
view. The Commissioners are here as
representatives Of the government at
large and it Is their duty TO the United
States to eco that proper site should
be selected Irrespective Of any locel ad.
vantage to any parties or corporation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
WOMEN Ar WAR,

Oas Stoad Her Graual-Ths Other had
becnuss she Hadn't tho Last Wo,d.
Special Dt,palch TO he Iatelfgeneer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June oG.-Whal
came near being serious affair occur.
red on TOMS Creek, this county, yes.
terday. YIN. Raybon and Perry Meal.
lister are farmers on the above creek.
Between the wives OF tho two there has
been some misunderstanding. Yester.
day Mrs. Raybon repnired 10 the house
OF Mrs. McAllister to straightcn up the
coldness existing between them. On
entering the yard, Mrs. McAllister or.
dered Mrs. Rayhon off the premises.
The order was disobeyed. They opened
their tongue batteries, and Mrs. Meal.
lister seized convenient axe and made
at Mre. Raybon, who Gtood her ground.
Mrs. McAllister stopped in her mad
flight, still holding the axe in her hands,
and was startled that Mrs. Raybon did
not run. Finally Mrs. Raybon started
home, and Mrs. McAlIister went in
the house, studying whether she had the
last word. Concluding she hadn't, she
picked up an old gun, advanced to the
door and pointed it at Mrs. Raybou,
some twenty-five yards away. and dis:
it. No one was killed or
wounded. Mrs. McAllister aud hus-
band left for Ohio to evade the August
grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
At Parke'sburg Closes Last
Evening with a Banquet
ON BLENNERHASSETT ISLAND.
New Members Admitted to COmmun.
ion-Tho Subjects Dlscusscd-Nlr.
Russell, Of Wheeling, Elected
President OF Association.
Special Dispatch 10 the IntdliJenetr.

Special DtSrdtch to he Iatt'lilenetr.
PAnEEHsnuRo, W. Va, June 26.--The
West Virginia Bar Association met at lC
o'clock this morning, Vice Presiden,
Price presiding. Regrets were read from
John W. Mason, Daniel i. Lucas, Z. W.
Wilson, Henry Brannon, W. p. Hub.
bard, John ]. Jacob, Nathan Golf aud
L. d. knight. Among the lawyers pres.
ent today who were not here yesterday
were Judge Snyder, Judge Campbell, ].
y. sommeryille, George G. sturgiss,
John J. Davis and Robert McEldowney.
II. NJ. Russell, OF the Executive Com.
mittee, offered the published report as
the report of that committee, aud it was
accepted. Tho Committee on Judicial
Administration and Legal Reform made
no report. Messrs. W.P. Wiley, Robert
White and Henry NJ. Russell were ap.
pointed a special committee on legal ed.
ucation.
Papers were 10 have been read by W. s.
Laidley, OF the Charleston bar; B. +.
Martin, at tho Grafton bar; B. S. Allison,
Of the Wheeling bar, and Robert Nc.
Eldowney, OF the New Mariinsyi!lc bar,
but these gentlemen were all absent OK.
ccpt Mr.. McEldowney, who came in for
afternoons session,
Mr.. Amber offered resolution call.
Ing Tor legislation as to the legal rights
of married women. 1t was discussed by
Messrs. lIigsinbotham, Clayton, White,
Mcrrick and Price, and was referred to
a committee consisting OF Messrs Anu
bier, Hutchinson and Clayton. Nomi.
nations ior officers were then made, and
the election was by ballot, resulting as
follows: 'u uH
President, Henry NJ. Russell, of Wheel.
ing. s.i.4l. .I1fl.'g, /
Secretary, B. Mason Amber, Of Park.
essburg. -, ~...v,-
Treasurer, F. NJ. Reynolds, Of Keyser.
Vice Presidents, First District, j. J.
Davis, OF Clarksburg. --l-.-----'.
Second District, W. G. Clayton, OF
keyser.
Third District, James +. Brown. OF |
Charleston.
- Fourth District, Nv. Vandeyort, Of
Mr.. Wiley has served faithfully as |
Secretary since the Association was first !
organized aud he declined 4 reelection. |
The following new members have been
Z. 7. Bullock, Henry Q. !
Flesher, 9. D. Merrick, james b. sIena-
ger. W. G. ieaton, Jr., James II. Stew.
art, John A. Campbell, John +. Laird,
Dave D. Johnson, V. B. Archer and
Arthur I. Boreman.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
devoted to the important subject OF legal
education and qualifications necessary |
Tor admission to the bar. Speeches were
made by Prot. Wiley, Mr.. Russell, Col. |
White, Mr.. Ewing and others.
The banquet on Blenaerhasset Island !
tonight was largely attended and greatly
despite thethreatening weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

SEATTLE, WASH, June 2G.-In the
United States District Court yesterday
in the case Of William Harmed, on trial
for extortion in charging excessive fees
for, entering and clearing vessels from
the Port Townsend custom house while
the defendant was Special Deputy Col.
lector Of Customs in 1885, the judge in.
structed the jury to find verdict OF not
guilty. The court held the prosecution
had failed because it had not shown that
fees were not paid voluntarily.
The case OF Beecher, ex.Collector for
the Puget Sound district, charged with
larceny from the records of the custou,
house cf book entitled, "Records ol
money received from all sources" was
begun in the United States District
Court .. .U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
FORMER WHEELING WOMEN
arrested IN iisssbnrrh for Stealing Dl
MOnU worth 500.

monu worth 500.
Tho women named in tho iollowin,
story from Yesterdays Pittsburgh Dis
patch lived here for a long time until 70
Gently, and are well known in Wheel
ing's lily" circles, but nobody here ro
mombers Of their having been accused
Of shopliiting here:
One OF the slickest pieces OF detective
work on record in this city is u case fln.
istIed by Inspector McAtpese and Do.
tectiyes Coulson and Robinson yester.
dayt by the arrest OF two young women
charged with stealing n 500 diamond
pin from "shfiner" who came here
to attend tho meeting Of the Imperial
Council. The man ia II. X. Dasrnph, n
we!l'known railroad official OF ST, Paui.
Minn., and tho women are Jeanettc
lays and "Sofey" Sourbeck, said 10 be n
daughter OF the well.known former
hotel proprietor'of Ohio. NJ. l'.''
Mr: Darragh arrived in the city lnst
Monday, and In the evening paid n yisi,
10 tho house of Alice llazle,,, No. AZ
Second avenue. After staying In the
house about thirty minutos hc laft nr1
afterward visited sevcrNl o,hsr hnns,ui. ar'. aiu
the lower bart Of ths citv Nv Whil. H'ises ;n "a
third house he missed Ia s1o, ''s H. ,n .af
stud and startel back ~ ~" ,oS s,ss, u,'lona hn
to trace the stone Tho u ;nwa,os ntSs unose ,iase
wereindituant and denial ncS al rnn'riatr im11e
Of the stud. In the honse waa a"S, "Sn9srss S,9ass
sourback and Jeanette Iiavs "' Tha hao,es ,usn
lad been well acquainted with tho o formnr '
Willie employed an t,,s r, W Wnwna ~. lo,.ne, ras
is an engineer six or aevcn vsars u ,""' a""
md boarded at the old Sonrh:ck Honss, %o,
It Alliance. The women wern nos;,ive
hat he did not loso tn" diamonf o0 Will
With them, but Darraph,s ~ irienJs ronor, n
ID the matter to INSPECTOR McAlessa MAlpo''
Detcctiye Coulsou was sncasaJ W. VOL.
lp the case. lie visited In Hazla,t
,ouse and scarchea ali Tho VIZ rnona maA'stt ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
TURKEY CANNOT PAY IT.
European Cabinets Deeply Interested In
...I. b.. Rustftt's bdtfaftd

European Cabinets Deeply Interested In
a.w Russin's Demand.
LONDON, June 26.-Great importance
is attached to Russia's demand upon
Turkey for war indemnity by the Cabi-
nets in Europe, especially in Vienna.
1t should be remembered, however,
that Russia has been as lenient as Tur-
key has been lax in the payments stipu-
lated at the close of the Russo. Turkish
war, and that the arrears now amount to
II sum that it is almost impossible for
Turkey to expect to pay.
The Sultan, indeed, has virtually dis
regarded, although he has not formally
repudiated, the obligation. aud therefore
the ptremptjty demand comes with &
force all the more startling. AS Turkey
cannot fulfill the demand, Russia will
have to take satisfaction in some other
way, and opinion in Vienna is that the
way chosen viii be military. Mean.
while Austria is mtsiny strong military
preparations to uphold her influence il
the, Balkans in the event OF a hostile
movement on tue part OF Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

PlrrsuuRGn, Pa, June GA Cresson
Springs, Pa, special says: The Ameri-
can Society Of Civil Engineers met in
annual session to-day, with William
Metcalf, Of pittsburg, In the ehsir,
Nearly 200 delegates are present, and
more are expected, representing nearly
every Aete :aud Territory. This morn
ing's sesaion vas taken up with perfect.
ing the organisl,sea. HbripE the con.
yention, which will last several dsyu. :
temmse s os .sson Of fy the he eoua sptfa
semprshsasive ss sirsngtS 4 esnsats, a o. o.
= :he compression O. mortars and tuu'
llemcnt :. :! masonry, on Uniform meth
DDS OF testing mAttcc::iial used in me,al'l0
structures, aud the purity OF water sup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
is THIS Mr.. RILEY
Who Ran the Campaign, that's
Trying it Again;
AND GIVES HIMSELF PAIN
On Ills Scheme to Obtain tho Help of
tho Farmers Alliance, Without
Any Strain on His Political
Fame Tho Very Same.
Sptei1i Dispdtch to the inttatgoacer.

Special Ofspdfch 10 me intafgeIfce.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June Colt IL
still a leading matter OF comment here
that no answer is made by Chairman
Riley, or others Of the committee, to the
INrELLlaENcEn's charges against them.
Everybody Is talking Of the matter, and
everybody wonders that nothing au'
thoritively appears from the accused.
No one supposes for an instant that any
movement" has been started by Riley.
He only attempted to start one, and the
plan, like others Of bis, ,was, nippcd in
the bud. Riley Is accused specifically
OF using his official connection with the
Normal Schools for political proselyt-
ing. Furthermore, that his open md
avowed purpose WAS the attempted
manipulation OF the supposed independ.
ent party organization to his gain aud
his patty's partisan ends and uses. In
brief, that Riley and his fellow mana.
gers arc seeking to make the Farmers
Alliance mere tool Of the Democratic
party In West Virginia, and that the
chairman WAS seeking proselytcs at
Fairmont for this purpose.
No amount OF newspaper circumlocu.
tion can contradict these charges openly
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27

specldt Dpootch 10 he lntfutycncer.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PAnK, Nib, July oG.
Mr.. 7. Il. Mong, who spen. last season
here. has again returned and is again oc-
cupying the Lee cottage. Mr.. Cecil's
family has arrived from Baltimore. Mr..
$. L: Allen and family arrived this even
ing from Grafton and will occupy their
own cottage this evening. A part Of
DR.. ]. B. Vanmeter's family arrived this
evening from Baltimore. Mr.. A. ".
bennett has made his round trip across
the continent and is now having his
hotel furnished to be ready for the camp
meeting, which begins tho fifth OF next
month. Ministers and evangelis,s who
cannot afford to pay for their lodging
and meals will find q welcome to his &C.
commodations.
The grounds arc being moved now,
which adds greatly to the appearance.
The mercury has been up to 50 during
the day. but has nov dropped to G5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
Worlds FAIR Commission

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Worlds Fair
Commissioners began their first meetiug
in this city at noon to-day. Judge John
7. Harris, Of Virginia, was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and made brief
speech reviewing the historical signil
cance OF the work in hand. At the con-
clusion Of Judge Harris address tho roll
OF the l0G persons who make up the full
commission wus called, and there were
but few absentees. y resolution was
adopted Tor the appointment Of COM
mittee for the purpose OF recommending
officers sand their duties. Announcement
was made that Chauncey Depew would
not allow his name to De used in con.
nection with the Presidency. Chairman
Harris then announced the following as
the Committee on Permanent Oreaniza-
ton: Mckenzie, OF Kentucky; Ewing,
Of Illinois; Mcdonald, Of California; !;
Smailey, OF Vermont; Cochran, OF Texas !;
Widener, Of Pennsylvania; Goodell, Of
Colorado; Bresljp, Of New York; Mar.
tindale, Of Indiana; Harrison, OF Min.
ncRota, and keough, OF North Carolina.
The Commission adjourned till to.mor.
row ..Ir .a Co. g.. -..IsH.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
For Blood To-day.

To.day's game will decide who will be
tho leaders OF the Tri.Srate League.
Mansfield has won 90 games and lost II;
Wheeling has won 2G games aud lo1t
IS. 1t is the toas Of copper. Mans
field players last night were opening
their mouths wide--wide enough for
museum freaks-on Umpire Hills de,
cislons. Mr.. Hill was ratified for NV hile.
1t was no wonder, as every moment he
was expecting Telegram, announcing
the death Of his child, which has not
been expected to live for the past day or
30. His dt cisions, however. did not
effect the result. Bishop will pitch for
the visitors, and Gibson will be in the
box for the home team, and the whole
Mansfield team will be on deck with an
extra supply OF gall. A large crowd
ought to be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
Gnribal,ii StlcKs,

RoMEn Juns 26.-Therc was q heated
debate at the meeting Of tho Municipal
Council Lost night in regard to the bill
Introduced into the Chamber OF Depu.
ties by Prime Minister Crispj. to assist
in the reorganization OF the financial
affairs OF the municipality. at the con.
clusion Of the discussion all the mem.
bers Of the Council except Menotti Gar.
ibaldi resigned as a protest asaines the
Premier's measure. Signor Garibaldi
DECLARED he would retain his seat. His
friends sheered him heartily, but others
III the audience hiased. The reporters
who were in attendance a. the injecting
interiered on behalf OF Signor Garihaldl
Ia On allegation with bis opponents, ia
the midst OF debate which eusued. 1t
was found necessary to call the police
to quell the disturbance. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
MEXlCANS INVADE MEXICO.
Bands OF Robbers Captured and Number

buuub u ANVbDcTs SuptuFtu Nuu II NumDcI
Shut.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 2G.-Two
parties have made marauding expedi.
ton against Mexico, one above and the
other below Laredo.
The band above were go hotiy pur.
sued on United States soil, by United
States troops sent from Fort Mclntosh,
that they crossed over into Mexico be.
fore they intended to and fell into the
hands Of Mexican cavalry.
In the short fight which ensued, San.
tiago Sandoval, one OF the leaders, and
several ofthe tiilibusters, were wounded.
Soon after their capture another of the
leaders was summarily shot, and it ia
reported that after brief military trial
the other members OF the party were
taken to Il ravine back Of Neuva Laredo,
and shot by their captors.
The secoud expedition crossed to
Guerrero, % miles below Laredo, where
they robbed the custom house and sey.
eral stores. During their attack on the
town one OF their leaders was killed and
shortly afterward the majority of the
band WAS captured, but what was done
With them is mystery. The Mexican
authorities are studiously silent. All OF
the invaders were Mexicans, their object
being TO plunder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
Result of n Former Assault,

SAN Francisco, CAL, June 26.-Ed-
ward Coogan, molder's apprentice, en-
ployed in the Vulcan Iron Works, was
shot and instantly killed this morning
by James W. Kerr, oithe firm OF Steiger
& Kerr, proprietors Of the Occidental
foundry. The. shooting was the out.
growth OF an assault on C.J. Claussen,
Il non-union moldcr. Claussen and
Kerr were assaulted by crowd Of strik.
ers on the street, and being worsted,
Kerr drew a revolver and fred. The
bullet struck young Coogan, and he
died on the way to the hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-27
A CRISIS AT HAND
In the Illinois Central strihe-rhs ca

In the Illinois Central striho-The COM
panJ Refuses to Discharge Russell.
CHICAGO, June GA crisis in The
big strike Of the Illinois Central train.
men was reached this evening. After
an all.day session, the conference be.
tween the strikers committee and the
Illinois Central officials ended with a
positive refusal on the part of the rail.
road company to discharge superintsn.
dent Russell. 1fthe strike will extend
throughout tho system, and how far the
lines OF other companies would be in.
volved was the subject Of much discus
sion among those interested.