davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-07
DETROIT, sAs:alsa
LANslHd q NoRTrsRs n. r.
GOING TO DETROIT.

GOING TO DETROIT.
Lv. GRID RAPIDS. 1si5 am = 90 pm 5:4apr
Ar. bETRolT.--...---i2s 90 NJ ~s:io pm io.scpu
RETURNING PROM DETROIT.
Lv. pETkOlf....-..... .Dc am sI.i5 pm k:s0 IN
Ar. ORD kAPIDs.-ii:s 20 am IS u pm fo.ls pm
To and from lansing and iioweil-Sane ~
10 aHd from Detroit
10 AND Fhos SAGINAW. sIEs sND ST. LOUIS.
Nv. Grand Eapfns ....-......... s.o5 am s.ispr
Ar. Grand hapids......-.....iI:b9 am 10 40 pn
To lowsLi. VIA LowELL q HASTINGS n n
Iv. 6rana kapids-.... ssiS am itG pm 5:snpa
Ar from losfsi ......-..tis50 pm s:lt pm ......
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and betrsit Parisi
cars on ali trains. Seats - cents.
Befween Grand Rapids and Sagiaaw--f'ar,cs
car leaves Grand Rapids .l5 ara; arrives IL
Grand Rapids iusfu pm. Seats - cents
Every d9v. other trains week GAYS Only.
GEO. DxiAvEN. oea. Pass'r ACT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-07
CHICAGO jan. Ane,
AID wraI Mi csic,sn a,x


GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPIDS-sso9 am l2.e5 pm I'll .sspn
Ar. Gil s55 pm ss.5 pm - :uoau
hETURSINo PROM CHICAGO.
Nv. ClIfcAGo ,-........sso 100 am AS pfa I'll :ispu
Ar. GRID kAPlDs-5:55 pm le:io pm sesloAu
TO AND PROM BENTON HssnoR. ~. sosErH sNp IA.
nik>AfoIIS-
Ly. Grand Rapids. - 90 am 1906 pm III :;s5pm
Ar. 0rard Rapids se:ie am 3.55 pm lo.lopp
For Indianapolis issea p. IN. only.
TO AND rEoa srskEsox.
Lv. q. R. o.oo am i2os pm $50 pm Sc pm
Ar u. RIO IS arr 8 IS pm 5szS pm .........
TO And RON xAsEsTkr. rEsvfRsE CRY zxB
fl.k kAries.
LV 1fao q hkpiG<-..-s..-.-.,.--. - am 5.fl Pc
AZ. 6rand - am k.&V pm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and Chlcaco--w acnes
Sieepers-Leaye 6raad Rapids sll:s5 .. m
leave Chicago II :l5 y. M Drawing Room Car
Leave 6rsnd Rapids 1906 p. m; leave Chi
cago As pm. Free Chair Cars-lseaye Grant
Rapids 300 am; iesve Chicago psso an.
Between Grand Rapids and Manisfee-fret
Chair Cxr-leases srand Rapids s.l7 pFai
leaves ManiSi Csc am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-07
TRAIN TINE TABLES

.x~.~s, =. s.<s.s sarn-.s. e.ssnn.t
u - asss.A.S =. : ie1.ANA HA 10
80 @&~sS = NeS@t +ts-S-~s>s = 2sf--
Trans aG&a sasss.
Arlrass fxsasn
SsatE' SsrsS'
Far saginaw ana e<sfs3ae sl5am <Ras
n NAssls :. -. sSsa nsss
C4ss stapm sNn
Fer prseSksF .aa A2-&-
laxu - -. kfpn UmEt
From kssankzos ase <,ni-
rrais arrlsire a 90 a ma lsiivs an.
ssa;.x -..,s, a--.-., 1890 ~
sE4ikk sels~ kaprz
Ar fran Ix xptae
karfb- senfS'
Fer CfnctRuAIi. 81 au TfDas
Ter k&.Sslsxae chic4xa- I5As1
her koE1 Wayne sn1 fhs
kast .--.-...-.-- ..-..-....--- Ha9sa cm M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-07

no YOU WANT MONEYg-If so you viii
~ and IL TO your advantage to see US before
borrowing.
Memake loans on household goods pianos.
horses wagons. or personal property OF any
Kind At she lowest possible rates and In the
quickest poss bic time.
Ocr loans are made without publicity and
The property Is lett In your undlsturbed pos
session.
Loans can be carried as long a. desired or
can be paid In full. or in part. nj snv time 81
suit your convenience. and any part paid re-
duces the cost OF carrying the loan.
III you owe q balance or furniture. piano or
other property. we will pay II NJ Tor you ana
carry 10 rs long as you desire.
Our Offices are the most pleasant IN the city
ard are arranged that parties calling upon
rs may he waited upon quickly and courte
oiisly.
Remember that you have the use Of beth the
property and the money and can return the
money Af any tim
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
Room 2. Tower block.
Corner of Monroe. Pearl and tanai-sts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-07

fFaL EsrArE err.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-07

f.BAND RA3kR> ISlIAIA RaIl.A9Al
- Sc4 ss4.e = 04est oessassS lsis.
4exfxsasaxa sassx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

siderel. however, he IS probably Tire moot efficient chief
Of police whom the world has yet seen
The reforms begun and carried ont by Inspector
yrncs we're not confined TO the world ont ,lde Police
headquarters lie has transformed the detective
bureau from chaotic heap Of untrnst worlinc~s into
a smart active, keen. alert body. which, in point Of
Intelligence and ability In its kind Of work has 10
equal. The Inspectors force Of aids numbers forty
composed Of detectives and detective sergcants Every
morning the forty report for duty and are promptly
scattered over the city Each detective /, supposed
10 communicate with Headquarters from TIM - time
as occasion may require. Within thirty minutes the
Inspector to speak, collect the whole force Of
men In his private room. Under this plan of dis.
tibuhon thief cannot feel secure. For al that he
can tell the detective may be walking by his side at
the Very moment that he is about TO complete some
scheme Of robbery. lie never knows when he may
be pounccd upon. As u result. crime Of the larger
sort has almost ceased in Ncw-NOrl
Another excellent idea conceived ana carried ot by
the Inspector is that of making certain members Of his
staff expert in particular lines OF detective WORK. Thus
Mr. Rogers and Mr. Golden have all the ramhcation>
of life in Wall Street reduced 10 The lowest point of
simplicity and perfection and the forged bill or cheek
ncgotator. however perfectly disguised. feels
pleasant tingling the when he Of these
gentlemen saunering Idly toward him the Partisan
sharper who tries 10 find happy abiding place and
fruitful field OF industry these shores would better
not meet Mr.. Aloncle II he is anxious TO continue
dining in South Fifti-avc for that easy -gong, COM
Portable placid looking individual has every cOpp"i
head lurking i'll the Businesses OF Bccchcr-st. and
South Washington Square pictured in his II morl g
Gun Sur-ks-cd brethren tIembc in every pore Of
their skins when they Mr.. Armstrong; tall garnt
form stan ing down Thomp'0n->t; Nj. Perizzo can
persuade IN Italian to toll all lie knows about II
murder in Mulberry Bend while Mr. llanlcy viii
worm every secret out OF Chinamans heart inside Of
five minutes.
Another distinguishing feature of Inspector ByrIeS ;
men is their utter absence OF professional Individuality
Theirs Is not the detective personality which bursts
i eprcssibe though all DISCUSSES and procains itself
To the children in the street. Take them, in Il com
prccnsive survey a. they stand each morning RANGED
before the Inspector at Police Headquarters Running
your eyes over the eronp would set them down ior
a mixture of lawyers actors. brokers. drummerS ana
newspaper men-u short for anything In the Woe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

When all is said and done. II Is well to bring 70 the
minds of impatient conservatives the nndoubted faet
hat the Harvard men are among the very best be
haved students in the world Any one VINO o,, mas
lived or visited much in other university or college
towns knows thl, perfectly well. The accounts OF
ID. K. f. orgies compared with some o. the dneing
Very Nuch like the story OF some ~ the dreadful
designations that are INDUCED In az Wellesley or smith
N"ntreai quite throw into the shade any Harvard
ierform?nces with which we are familiar The pylx.
iy an great city makes possible certain designations
NTH are haired out ut Dartmouth or Bowdoin by the
emoeness of the country Villages where those colleges
,re located but Il Is not practicable 70 remove Harvard
i bnydred miles into the country. Nor would II be
nossble at this late day. to convert 1t into college
run I Of every Standardization Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

tact ana critical judgment best suited TO Godcm's
remarkable qualities In fail of 1574 h, achieved
"hai, rom one point Of view. was the best triumph
Of his career, namely. The Irrcst Of tie my ,terlons
burglar, whJ had stolen Inaav thousand dollars Of
gold certificates from tn Office OF the Commissioner
81 internal keN,nuc. at Washington. Golden
entrusted with the task nf trichiHg the unknown
thieves IN thi, city and q in VITA hi usual neaneSs
ciicacy ana dispatch. Every asiOuisled when
House who carried $1,000 IN securities. There
rather more surprise when NillilmSs accomphc, proved
20 10 other than a young man OF excellent
family named Morse. VINO. mp 80 that date. had been
one Of the trusted clerk, in the ONCE. Charles X.
Bcckwith Thomas Il. Lewis and Charles II. Ketchem
three accomplished IngIic~ gave Golden his next i'm
pOrtant triumph. They lad successfully forged and
iasiicd the account, q big commercial house ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
LIE cISH DISCOUNT or DOGS.

stout old man in gray ulster hailed Fourrh-ve. ca
az wortst the other day One hand was occupied with
rather impetuous bulldog chain AMI the other waved
bargy umbrella When the stopped the man hauled the
bulldog I'D to the rear platform and said to the conductor
Take dorg on your carp
"Non
'.Me and John william has to get uptown"
Cant help 1T; wOlkin's good'
LET NE ride on the platform and hitch John WILLIAMS
to the brakes
The conductor agreed 70 this, and John william totted
pacidy along up the Bowery without mshap beyond Nv
setting two newsbOys. Somehow nobody wdted 70 get on
the car on John Williams side and people the crossings
waiting for the car to pas, kindly John William all
the room he wanted At Seventeenthst. however thers
was crossows in whiting. and the driver intent on
tho hairbreadth OF the rear platform "heh cross
town driver make reckoned without John Will
lam who was uatterng c,imly along beside the step
.Uev hey hold OBJ called old the plat
form eyc,edlv But IL too late there wasn't rom
the and the platform OF the Fourth
ava or for even the alert John william pass, aud 10
seemed as II the dog must be inevitably crushed john
William however, regarded IL otherwise. lie seemed to
know TINT his only chance lay breaking his chain. So
by quick bound the furthest side OF the erossown
horse he brought the whole strn upon the cham
the horses chest swapping his bonds like string he
,rotted calmly up Fourthave. after his master.
Well now amt ne dog" calculated the conductor
admirinely.
There ain't his beat in New-York," responded his
owner proudly. Of there's other dog, here and
there" he added concession, but they simply
Amt in it with John william. wouldn't take s75 cash
for that dog"
Reckon he's worth it, said the conductor
There was onother the platform. lie looked
John William critically In silence. and TWO blocks
further he said
.rn give you $40 for your dog"
Mean tr asked John Williams owner anxiOaiy.
Certainly"
Cash; bunr
rot course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
INSPECTOR BYRNES'S MEN.
HIS FAMOUS DETECTIVE BUREAU.
y,x WIG SPENE THEIR LIVES IN ILACING
rrIN1NALs BEHIND PRISON BATS.


CRIMINALS BEHIND PRISON BATS.
M nj crat cities on the face of the eari New York
hevend all question the safest for u thoroughly
.e,aDle person to live in. So much is conceded by
~ visitor 10 these shores and by all tlose who have
"A oprortuntcs of noting the social conditions OF
10, dties In comparison with tina % Americas
,onrard metropolis. That this singulr immunity from
N. wrst forms of robbery and spodon should exist
, .iiy which daily receives through its portals the
of,l of humanity from every part Il the world
H--t sight almost incredible. Yet when one has
,c,d tD the well organized, drilled ana disciplined
New York police, this condition of affairs is not 50
,o,l,hnc after all That the partial moral cleanli-
ness Of New York Is due mainly TO the police power
uust b, evident TO any f.mlar with the history
a, the lily In the last quarterof century. Twenty
I'VE ySirs ago New-Nork WI one of the centres Of
,,.oe an the civilized wOrh. LawlesSness OF every
se.criItion ran riot ana hid apparently undisputcd
.wav The police Of tios days struggled manfuy
and uriringly against the enemy. But in their war
with crmc they fo~er tampered by the utter
want % cohesion and absncc of any Kind of system
IN the administration Of affairs from headquarters
Fed -tac. incidence, OvG-cOnidencc and a bat like
blindness to plain fact were the first and worst
enemie. against which ne brave men who composed
,be rank and file OF the orce had TO strive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

"To illustrate TIL idea. said tine deliver III 'icsr III
interesting report, HAY cite you an llIl'V7u'o"'
We issue u bulletin announcing that Ne'>I7' INN
i, stanton had bought a block OF Wheeling bonds INC
next day a telegram fiom Mcssr' Fisher 0h'"'
prominent lanhcrs OF HaltimWe, asked Us 10 i'hIh ~
what price r.cso bonds could be had from INC oi1s
inaI purchasers. Mc~-rs. Collin n stanton o ~
York CITY. went 4" IN" latter hrin ala2 'uu, -
To- nur service and showed them the telegram nom
Me,~r,. Fisher d Shaw. sorry. my BOY s'lu uiN
orc tor late We haven't got The bond, from Wheel
n, vet but thry arr, I'll Sold Tie transactions were
nrol,ablv COMPLETED before MeSsrs. CONN ~ 9"lhtVD
know that they were IT,, successful bidders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

tlons snail 300 the City Controller believing
that Newark residents OF small means would be glad to
obtain such security. This is the first application
hero Of the French system Of issuing bonds OF small
denominations. The Mutual Life and other ins,r-
ance companies buy long and Hat bonds for invest
ihent only. such bonds Mr. Frederic Cromwell.
treasurer OF Ee Mutual Life describes bonds you
don't need to lie awake nights over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

r.. W. Ciowcll. Of the Phoenix Insurance Company.
and Howard II. stewart.
IL would De- obviously impossible within the limits
OF the present ugtiCl,. - give anything Ike an adj
clnate commentary the work accomplished BY the
principal members OF Inspector Byrncs stan. I'm al
diti0n 10 those already noted there are many other
brave and clever Jgcer, the record of whose deeds
would make an Interesting chapter. Their stories
must however. ncc.--;irily b. postponed - later
date. The honest citizen who reads this history
may at least feel iha' his life aud his money aro
Just now 'olcrailY wen secured from the d"prcda-
lions Of the Igllt-hngcred community while even
the most optimistic crook must realize that New
York has lost many OF IL ancient charms for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Bat even / those days there was hope for the
future peace the city. Among the patIOlmen in
the Third PIinct modest. manly pleasant
Young fellowHhom every one liked. and who even
then had card the notice Of his captain by the clean
cnt complet.css with which all his work was done.
That youncaan's name was Thomas byrnes, ana he
vas one da to earn fame rs the first policeman oil
his time was not until after seven years service
he becanleI captain that the first signs Of his fine
executive sutes began to make themselves manifest
nder his Command the Of the Fifteenth Police
Precinct ,came the smartest, quickest and best dis
cplincd ,dy in the service. distinction which as
si,,edlv ,es not attach to them In those days,
however Captain fyr,es's ability was almost UNI
noticed v the general public. only the newspaper
men an some OF the officials In the department were
aware { his skill his deep insight into human ma
tnre hi faculty graspng the main, salient points
in any .asc which fell to his lot. and the magnetic
personally which inspired in MS subordinates the
blndes unquestoning confidence and fidelity. II
this las quality above all Others, his after success Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Here Won zee are over =. .OOODOO OF loans asked
for in about three months They are only the large
loans Hundreds OF smaller loans will Increase the
amount to s:l5 900 900; flIly Siio0ooooo OF this
class Of solid and permanent investments Offering
annually Almost all those sold brought pnr or
premium and yet few of them bear more than per
cent interest The st. Lonis and Newark bonds have
"A specin interest to Investors me former are per
cent thirty year bonds which We're onered Tor SIX
montbs without ellctng acceptable bids. New bonds
,.m,,g Mounds sterling insead Of dollars were
ented and the bonds were sold AT a premium in Lon
don where the interest and prtnciMl were made pay
ahia The Neyurl bonds were 'asied IN denomina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
THE RAILS SPREAD.
Several Persons Injured in
Wreck Near Denver.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 9.-WhiIe thou
sands of people were lining the streets
today enjoying the parade, sad scene
was being viewed few miles from Den
yer in which several persons were badly
injured in a wrecked passenger train on
the Santa Fe. 1t was the regular
No. 5 passenger due in Denver at
IL O'Clock and when near Carpenters
burg, about six miles out of Denver, the
rails spread, and every car in the train
was thrown from the track excepting
the dining car. which was on the eX-
treme rear end Rio Grande No. 5 came
along aud brought the injured to the
union depot. No one was killed out
right, although those who were brought
in were badly injured and may die. :.
Ned /. Nearing, of Pueblo, rib broken and
side badly injured. :,
j. P. jackson, of Colorado Springs, head
cut and other injuries.
Miss Jennie Anderson. of Montrose, arm
broken and back and shoulder hurt.
Salem Ely. Of IroQuois, H., bruised on
shoulders and arms.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ellington. of Owensburg,
H., head scalped partially, and back and
breast cut and bruised.
Mrs. Gen. Roberts, of Battle Creek, Mich,
shoulder broken, side and back bruised.
Mrs. j. W. Carson, of Chicago. nose broken
badly.
Mrs. Ellington is an old lady, and it is
feared she will succumb to her in
juries. j. P. Jackson, of Colorado
Springs, is supposed to be in a danger
Gus condition, but nothing positive is
yet known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10

don't want to lose any more time over
this thing. No, sir, we DON'T"
The First warderS wouldn't leaue I'M
til the commissioners had declared
themselves: After a few minutes Com
missioner FolWell said:
The members of the committee here
present have decided, after consulta-
ton, to report to the board that, SO far
as the committee can see and hear, the
sentiment of the people to be taxed for
this park is against the establishment OF
the park"
Everybody then went home satisfied.
Hoy and Hayes have submitted no new
proposition to the park board. Neither
Hoy nor Hayes, nor any representative
OF friend of them or their scheme, was
present yesterday. Commissioners Fol-
we'll and Allen, of the committee on
designation of grounds, will recon-
mend that the park board drop the First
ward park scheme. refuse TO consider
1T auy further. The fate of the Hoy
Hayes tract, as possible public park,
seems settled.
The park board may reverse the COM
mittee next Monday. A. j. BOardman
says the tax to pay for the park will be
only about 81 lot, payable in ten
years, or 70 cents wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
FOR THE FARMERS.
1t Is Proposed to Bridge the
Tracks at Lake Street,

The council committee on roads and
bridges met last night i'll the council
chamber in conjunction with the alder
men of the Eighth and Thirteenth wards.
The purpose of the meeting was to dis
cuss the building of a bridge over the
Milwaukee and st. Louis tracks at Lake
street. Representatives of the two
roads, property owners in the vicinity
of the tracks and representatives of the
Minneapolis Land Investment company
were also present and took part in the
deliberations. Lake street at the
point mentioned is the most favorable
entrance into the city for the farm
erS i'll the western part of the county.
The danger of crossing the tracks, how
ever, proves a great drawback. so it is
proposed to eliminate this danger by
building bridge. it is also proposed
to have the city, county, railroad COM
panleS and the land company, pay their
equal share toward building the bridge.
The land company is largely interested
in the vicinity of the tracks through
owning land.
Plans for the bridge were submitted
last night by the city engineer showing
the bridge with a thirty-two-foot road
way and thirty-siX-foot roadway. The
1ellSJ! Vi the DIiuSe VIII De ABOUT Dtle
hundred feet and with the thirty-six-foot
roadway the cost of construction will be
IS, 100. The matter was discussed pro
and con. it was finally decided to adj
JOurn until tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock, and in the meantime the city
engineer will perfect his plans and a
definite proposition will be formulated,
so that the various interested parties
can know exactly what to work on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
At 1t Again.

About two weeks ago Jim Reeves dark
skinned fellow, was arrested near the CEN
trail market for picking pockets. He was sent
to the workhouse. but was released soon
claimed she was in such delicate health
that she could not exist without him.
Jim promised to behave himself and earn
money i'll a more honest way. But yesterday
he was caught at his old business again. He
got into the crowd at the circus in the ball
park and soon commenced to insert his
hands into the pockets of thu ladies pres
ent. Ons lady caught him in the act of
PeeVes howeyer did n not rono H al nt
caught by any police officer. so he left the
park with more haste than elegance and ran
down First avenue south, with Patrolmen
Garvin and Little in hot pursuit. After
& chase of three blocks Garvin caught him
and locked him up at the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
STORM AT TOPEKA.
The Kansas City Comes Near Hav-
ing Cyclone.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. "A rain and
wind storm:which had been brewing all
the afternoon, suddenly fell upon this
city at o'clock this evening. The
wind came first from the west, but sud-
denly veered to the south, and the
counter currents made what was as near
a tornado as Topeka ever experienced.
Trees were blown down and awnings
twisted aud demolished. Wagons and
carriages were overturned in several
cases. but no serious injuries are re-
ported. Plate glass windows were
blown In at a dozen places on Kansas
avenue, notably the Central National
bank building. One or two reports
came ID of roofs being blown Off. Elec-
trio wifes are down. and all telephone
aud Geographic communication Is gen.
efaIly INSTRUCTED. For over an hour the
electric cars weresunable to run. Con
siderable rain fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-10
SHOEMAKERs ON STRIKE.
Nearly 600 of Them Go Out a
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 9.-Nearly 600 shoe
makers employed by the firm of J..
Wickert, %, % and 80 Boer street. Will
iamsburg, were either locked out or
struck this morning. The cause of the
trouble is that $50 turner's of the shop
have been dissatisfied with their pay,
alleging that they were only paid or 9
per cent of the value of the goods, while
in New York 20 or 80 per cent of the
value Is paid. They appointed COM
mittee and waited on Mr.. Wlckert and
presented him with a new scale. The
proprietor, on finding that the new
scale would increase expenses $500 per
day Informed the employees that they
would have to continue at the old rates.
The men displayed some unwillingness
to continue at the old figures and Mr..
Wickert declared lockout uf the turn
ers yesterday. The other employees to
the number of $50 held meeting last
night and declared sympathetic strike.