davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

In this court yesterday julius Kluber and
r. A. Caskie. charged with selling liquor on
Sunday, pleaded guilty and were each fined
SlO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

No CITY in the United States can boast Of
more substantial growth in the past year than
Roanoke. According TO the Times Of that
city 497 buildings were erected, including $40
residences. Is manufacturing industries, l6
business blocks and 10 churches. the aggre-
gate cost Of which is placed at S2276,z25.
Besides this. the city and railroad improve
Inents foot up sos. 558 or a total aggregate
of S2.5s1. 7S3. To these is to he added $751;
500 expended in Vinton. suburb whilst in
Salem. but seven miles away. the new build
ings and improvements aggregate S5l4,050 IN
value. We congratulate the inhabitants Of
this husthng Virginia city upon their enter
prise and prosperity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

GoyERSoR CAMPBELL's last message to the
Ohio Legislature was but eighteen lines in
length The Governor evidently believes
that breyity is the soul Of wit, and no doubt
his message made greater impression than
do the majority Of those which are much
longer Certainly it will be much better re-
membered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

MINNEAPoLIs. Minnesota. must be one Of
the most law abiding cities in the World. A
man there has applied TO the urts for an in
junction restraining another man to who III
lie objected from visiting lis sister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

After n vacation of tgo weeks the House of
DELEGATES met again yesterday at noon. ne
attendance was quite large WIeh lne HaNei Oh
the Speaker came down TO announce mo
opening of the session. CONTRARY o. .He eu.-
tom Of the last two weeks before the Aol-
DAVIS. a minister was present 90 Oher prayer.
n was DR. W y. TUDOR, o. broad street
Methodist church Colonel John Ieli Bigger,
who recently had a severe attack ot t-o grip.
has recovered and was able t. illl his place
again yesterday.
ton addressed To him by Alr. Joseph n.
Sheuherd secretary Of the state Tenn erahce
Ae-oristiOn containing the lesO utohs
adonted bv the recent State temperence con-
vent0n. and asking for state legislation Oh
tho following points.
no prohibit the selling of Intoxicating
LIQUORS within two miles of any church,
school or any institution OF learning I'D the
country. or within FIVE hundred ieet OF nnF
church school OF any institution OF learning
IN "A city. or within one mile OF any railroad
station or steamboat landing except in cities
or Incorporated towns having q regular p'-
lice force
.. Recurring dist.lleries to take ont license
under similar conditions as is required Tor tA'
sale OF liquors.
3. TO make the possession of % Government
permit prima iacla evidence of q VOCATION o-
law IN DO license sections.
4. TO make IL unlawful for an attorAeF TT
the Commonwealth toappear for an lnlcant
for license. but % appear for the people against
the application when desired, without I'9'-
tional fees
5. IT, make it unlawful 10 have the WIN
d0ws Of any saloon painted or the we" ol ..e
interior from the outside In any manner ODE
structed.
e. TO provide for the setting apart of q Fixed
date once a year only of term ol court lot
the hearing Dt llu0r license appleA.lon7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Nine Sarah bernhardt wll ..at ..e Er
Richmond Theatre Monday 5ar rf
'.Ia Tosca. and Tuesday. laarr
Fedora. She eas tle le
scenery. costume and prolort.a us d.-
her New Ork engagement ti ti'
heinz done DID, special tram .
grs IS the Greatest artistic in
Richmond should fee proud HI s
highest p-.ce ot seats IS +3. Du. GO
boxes and seats VIII be sold 81.
Saturday. January sl1 ay u f
stage OF the Theatre. THIS tAe o.
devised that shows any prospect N'
the guarantee Df $4,000 rI--- th
Rsrnhqrit receives Tile -a.H oi seal
purchased at the auction Hi. boo aue.
day. january iiih. This mef Dl 1871
inc the choicest seats is tla nn.f N-l o.n
fha prbIe's desire t0 secure tlem lff
price and Spectator. Lara DID Npnoit
OF making tne profit tnat t-r managers We
Theatre above deserve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

During ihe year endlh~ Ie.ei.0ei
Ala -Chattvorth Stock farm prodlcel
million. sixteen thousand tvo hnnaf
serrntv-hre pounds oi oae lura.ol
nineteen thousand fFe hundred and
six gallons of milk. all of which was a"I
Richmond at wholesale ant brought e-.ie
thousand. nine hundred and ..At .-a.'
LAYS and eicnty-seteu cents. Bio" s lAs
q Virginia laru
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

A bill has been introduced in the Ohio Legis-
ature which will cut down the Democratic
,-ongressmen 20 four.-Eight men were killed
in a general fight in Chnch county. Ga saiur-
davnight.--Iall Hall, the murderer. came near
being lynched in tennessee The President IN
a message to Congress recommends contribu-
ton 10 the Russian poor--A little white girl
WAS brutally outraged i'm Chicago n few DAYS
since.-1he efforts of the barkeepcrs OF Char
lotte. \. c. to obtain licenses have proved
fruitless-Six people were killed and others
serionslg injured in a railway wreck in Illinois.
SECRETARY Foster will take a TWO weeks
trip along the line Of the Richmond Terminal
in a few days.-Ex-Goyenor Scales. OF
North Carolina. is said TO be dying Governor
Holt. of North Carolina, commuted the death
sentence Of negro ycsterday.-Ihe North
Carolina railroad commission was in session at
Raleigh osterday.-Scnator Vance, OF North
Carolina. has taken his seat in Congress
Hon. r. j. McAliin, of Tennessee, was elected
Speaker pro tempore Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday.-lt is reported that
there is a power behind Garza.--Ihe first
snow of the season is falling IN france.--lhe
Hungarian diet dissolyed-Jo-Cpl Ogle,
of Belleyille, H.. is dead.-Sir George Bid
dell Airy, of London is dead.--GenerM Alex
nnder has been reelected president OF the
Georgia CentraL-lt b Britt E Bro. Of Wei
don. have assigned. The death rate a Wei
don last year Was il 10 the 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

ieaui-- "H0 0"-'o
Tnr RAILROAD BILL
v,t .t.i.u ..,.,..,., ..-,,.t Gina, n i.ar+ar o.,
~. ioi. .-1 o''i d ..,'i ,'tlar- i,.
.no il,''..--o-o re.....'o lfirU
Wy ,,-.i ,,,'.,..,e.r. eri I'm. irr.rfa and
C.r'ii,'. i,siIroal C',,rnr,i.e4 Mr. IS F.. sfuu
80 - in o..,o-ifion faF.ng the ground
fatt|e Inl nigbt oflv intend "A cnartert0 .e
- b.. o. ~ al ..r,,,ar,v %, tIa Richmond
r. - .f ........ ~. f-..d be-.
,-.'. ++... lr- t,
.... 81. III
'"'A' P" ga '"'' ''.'.
ie"..'- ..f'e r.1--..... 3D..
VA $3.50 r M l..
..a. i'.la, ~ ~, -. .'..- ~.
~ y ts,+ ~ \, y-Ie and ar. r.otlon ~ lf,
- = ryon ~ Toul.rn th. 0lt v,.-
,.ossel 10 to Give Mr. H. b Saunders OF
tre,kfir an o1,nortuu.tv 10 be heard ou the
erT,,act The same action WAS taken on 1fr.
4 go,,'cr ~trsttorf. motion ,,irh reference to
+is i'.i ,,'nrot,-i. tlrg F.. .Hlf rt.e ra,..t he,
oi tie pillar o.. the Soldiers and Sailors
monument; nov being erected ca ii',T il..l.
l. lfo Dir. a.. u. e,clf- of l..cA.i. ie. a-
opportunity go De beard. ING t-l WAS .-
the special order i-f iu'.I-'ay q. b.. 'l.
" NAT l7 known % lI' .'.'i- -o-it "..
also came tp or i-a second 10 i.-.. alr. ID.
NJ. Maiietl OH -'. ,-D-"' moved ~ nu .t-.e.-
.ieA1' quo ,te- "--- .''.-o opi o.'i'- I'D .i'.
". a. le-.t lo-l7ll'o 't-' VINO
i-o'eN '2 si.4Ae OH. a7.l.DA 9.A ol -.. o'i .'--
user. -- i-, ti'-. .'-' ..-".-.-
wee ---- e-e- '' N'J
-o' "-' ~ '-i e.
l.e-.' W. t--'' ~. ~ ..-.
"-l,l. s-.'.' "e '.'.. -'I 81" $40 .
operating Des"e'N '''' i''.-.,' .-- 40
coz P@A5 '-"- ~ pa t
ana i o- = "a '.'.- -.. al -.'-.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY G. 1892.
SIX PAGES.


Both houses Of tho General Assembly were IN
session and transacted considerable bust
ness.--Arrsngemont are being made for the
Masonic fair-1lr Valentino and Mrs. Mayo
were narried.--Ihc Leo Distric. Committee
uet.-Nr. Lccl,y and Miss Ware and 1ir. Mey-
ers and Miss Elick wero maTied.-Ihc con
tract for lighting the city was awarded.
VIRGINIA.
Fire IN Portsmouth Monday night destroyer
considerable property. Colonel Il. j.. ioor' OF
Iynchburg is improving. The goodi IN the
wbole.alo hat firm Of southal. Clark ~ Co, at
Iynchblrs. was sold yesterday. --lhe Society
Tilka. OF DaDvilie. gave the first annual dinner
vesterdav.-The suit of W. j. Nothcrly against
the Richmond and Danville railroad. in Dan
Vile was decided in.favor OF the plaintiff YES
terlav.--H w. Jefferson. merchant IN North
Danyille, made an assignment yesterday.--A
slight snow fell throughout the State cstercaY
-A Mrs. W. b. Fuller, of Ncw Design j. danger
ously ill-The annual meeting Of the board
of visitors Of the Virginia Military institute
will be held in this city on the l3th.--Dr' SIMS
Read. Of Roanoke. is dead, and his fellow stu
dents at the Washington and Lee adopted suit
able resolutions The committee az Buena
Vista in reference 10 the city charter falied 10
agrce.--ihe assanant OF OIhcei -4"'4'' -"
Roanoke. was given hearing and committed
yesterday IL. 3. Oliver is dying at hadford.
john Ellison narrowly escaped death az
Petersburg Monday nght.-1lr +. 7. Wood
ward of Middlesex. is dead.-On Sunday a
ire destroyed the Episcopal church. and a
humber Of houses in Front Royal
The people of Dnwiddie want authority TO
issue county bonds for $4,000 for road i'm
provemcnts.- The business mon Of NorfciA
have adopted resolutions opposing g.lng the
rate-meking power to the liailroei Commis-
sioner. 1t is thought the Cbamber Of Com
merce will adopt similar resolution Mr..
charles Reid, Of Norfolk, is very ill.-The re-
mains Of Mrs Ll31S q. Tucker were inferred
IN Maplowood S>metery, Charlottesville Mon
day.-I1e-larmcrs Alliance Of Lunenburg
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
K. IT. m. Eleofion.

At the regular review in Maccabe'
hall Tuesday evening, Dec. goth, tn
officers were elected for tn,
ensuing year:
COMMUNICATIVE. Strong.
1t. Cem.-John lIallock.
Record Keeper. +. Lutz.
Finance Keeper-JOhn Baxter.
NJ. at A.-Ed. Menerey.
Ssrgeant-Frank Landro.
LIST. NJ. of the CT. Bow.
I'd. NJ. of the G.-Wm. Cavanagh.
Physician-Dr. Wight.
Asst Physician-Dr. w. II. Gowan.
Chapan-Jas. Brown.
Picket-Bert Menerey.
Sentinel-Cyrus Robinson.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
ExPoslTIoNs.

Geo. W. waring has been quite sick
the past week.
Clean your chimneys, old Santa
Claus is coming.
c. S. Gilbert is building new barn
on his lot in Yale.
Born on Saturday Dec. z, 1892, to the
wife of Thos. Keyworth son.
The many friends of old Mr.. Clark
will be sorry to learn of his serious
illness.
Elam Sloat has the thanks of the
publishers family for present Of
tRs citrons.
Sherman Hebner says il pays to have
something the people want and he
has IL in fruit and shrubbery.
We are preparing list of the largest
tax payers IN Brockway township
which will appear in nsxt issue.
Everybody buys holiday presents.
10 know where to 20 for what you
want, read the advertisements in the
axfosrroR.
In some houses where money 1.
scarce, the children this year will be
troubled by Santa Claus in an extrem-
ely mild form.
Mrs. Chas. Holcomb knit . pair Of
socks in n day and did her ewn work
and the next day pair of double
mitts. Who can beat iR
DREssMAKISa.--I have fitted up the
rooms over Grant Holden and Eros.
drug store and am prepared to do
dressmaking in the latest style for all
who may give me call. Kate Hayes.
He finds il "a wonderful cure fer a
bad cough" Mr.. VIM. Anderson, 34l
Water ST.. New York City, N. Y, gives
ghis Endorsement: 81 have found DR..
sulls Cough Syrup the wonderful
cure it is represented to be. 1t 10 just
the thing for bad cough.
The latest and pretticst song now
being sung on the stage, is entitled
The Indian Summer Time. II is by
the popular author, Will l.. Thompson.
sf East Liverpool, Ohio. The price 10
40 cents. Send tho author half price,
end zen will receive . copy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
Lumber! Lumber!

have on hand and for sale ut rock
bottom prices, lumber, lath and shin
giles. Am receiving three carloads
per week and intending builders will
do we'll in calling on me before pur-
chasing their supply. Best culled shin
giles from 80 cents upwards per thous-
and. My yard is the cheapest place III
town to buy shingles.
~ john d. JONES, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23
Holiday Rates.

For Christmas and New Years Holt
days, the F. 4 p. Nj. K. K. Co. will sell
excursion tickets, to and from all
stations, on its lines, on Dec. "a, %, 26
and 81, 1892 and Jan. and 3, 1893,
good for return trip up TO and includ-
ing Jan. 3, 1898 at the rate of one and
one third fare for rouno trip. 29tf
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-23

Il Cured Him OF Salt Rheunl.

CARRoLToN. Gait. Co. n. Y, Aug. 81.
Last winter was laid up with Salt Rheum
In my ankles. After trying many other rem
edies without finding any benefit, ! was prac-
tically cured by the use OF Parmelee's House
who are similarly AFFLICTED. A. q. PAGE.
For all Sores, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, etc. we
guarantee Il to be the best Ointment made. 20
conts box. Sold by dealers
n Sure Cure.
writer I'm Farm and Preside says "one OF
the surest crops OH tho farm Is Dyspepsia. The
daily life OF tho typical farmer Is suggestive OF
indigestion and dyspepsia" The writer might
also have added that enc OF the best remedies
for poor digestion, and a preventive OF bilious
ness. dyspepsia, aud all the long train OF ills
which follow Is Parmelec's Mandrake and
Dandeliou Bitters. A large bottle costs only
% cents Sold by dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-22
BASEBALL SITUATION.
President Young Says the Prospects Are
BrighteniDg-The Coming Meetings.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-President Young
says that baseball matters are brighten
ing mp considerably and he Is commencing
to see daylight ahead. The League meet
ing on March President Young regards as
o most important one, as it will surely pro-
mulgate q new national agreement The
brainiest baseball men in the country will
be present, including 1. G. Carutbers and
j. A. Williamson. of the Western League.
G. d. White of tho Eastern Association.
and Messrs. Rogers. Phelps and Young. of
the League. This agreement meeting will
be followed on March 2 with that OF the
schedule committee, where the question of
dates and the number of games for the
year will be determined on and the mooted
Sunday question will come up. 1t is ex-
pected that st. Louis, Baltimore, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Washington clubs
will be given permission to play such
games, though the other teams are against
1t. In speaking of the questions that will
come up from several of the teams of un-
fair treatment. President Young observed
that he would be perfectly willing for
every club that imagined it had griev-
ance to present 1t at the coming meeting,
as he is confident that his course will be
unanimously approved. Then. too. the
amended rules as arranged by Harry
Wright. will como up. the principal one be-
ing the one changing the rule governing
the pitching so as to allow the pitcher but
three called balls before batsman takes
his base on balls. The object is to aid the
batting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-22
THE VICE OF PATRONAGE.
Ex-Governor Campbell Thinks 1t Will Kill the
Greatest Ststesman-AP Fling at Foraker.

NEW YORK. Feb. H.-The Ohio Society
of New York gave its seventh annual ban
quet at Sherry's last night 1t was ex-
pected that the five Ohio-born members of
the administration. President Harrison
and Secretaries Foster, Noble, Rusk and
Elkins, would be present. but they all sent
regets. Two hundred and forty other
Buckeyes were there, including Calvin s.
Brice and Congressman Cultivate. Harter.
Pattison and Taylor.
Ex-Governor Campbell. in q speech c.
hour long, told something of the thirty-six
different Governors of Ohio. Speaking Of
the war Governors. he said that mono Of
them was renominated, because the great
war patronage of the Office politically
killed them. This shows that the vice of
patronage will destroy the greatest states
man this country can produce. If some
remedy be not applied" Mr.. Campbell
said that Ex-Governor Hoadly, in scholar
ship, character and ability. was not ex-
celled by any Governor of Ohio, anu that
Foraker was q gallant young soldier of
mercurial and vigorous temperament, and
not especially stuck on the senior Senator
from Ohio" Congressman Outhwaite and
Harter and Murat Halstead also spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-22
QUEER HALLUCINATION.
Detroit Woman Accused of Being Witch, and
Compelled to Jump Over Broom.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2l.-Mrs Anthony
SpieRel tells the police curious story of a
Polish family named Nadolni. who regard
the woman as a witch. Several days ago
Mrs. Spiegel purchased some shoes from
Nadolni, who is a shoemaker. and. return
ing to his shop this morning to have them
repaired, she was about to leave the place,
when the man suddenly called his wife.
On the latter's appearance, she nearly
tainted at the sight of Mrs Spiegel, bat. on
recovering. immediately began to upbraid
the visitor for standing naked at her hus-
bands window, and. in spite of Mrs
Spiegeps denials. insisted that she had
seen her there night after night in her
dreams. Mrs. Splegel was also accused Of
making Nadolni's daughter i'll by her
visits, compelling her to vomit grass hop
pers and worms. and causing q son to have
a fit in the barn every night. But the cli-
max came when Mrs. Spiegel endeavored to
depart. No sooner had she started for the
door when man and wife seized her, called
her witch, and poured quantities of salt
down her breast, and made her jump over
q broom. Mrs. Spiegel finally escaped with
several bruises. Both families stand we'll
in their community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-22
OUR SOUTHERN BOUNDARY LINE.
A Mexican Official Lays Claim to Large Slice
of Uncle Sans Territory.

BENSON. A. T., Feb. 21.-Considerable
comment has been aroused by the state
ment of prominent Mexican official of
the State of Sonora. Mexico, while en- rout to
from HermOsillo to the city of Mexico. that
q resurvey of the international boundary
line would throw sixty miles of American
soil into Mexican jurisdiction. This change
would include the large towns of Tucson,
Yuma. Tombstone. Nogales, Bisbee. Wilcox.
Benson. GIla Bend and many smaller ones:
also San Diego. Cal. and as far north as San
Juan, Capistrano. An immense amount of
valuble mining property would also come
under the new deal: also the entire line of
the Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona.
While the statement IS not cred ted as be-
ing correct, it 10 generally understood that
the survey now about to commence will
show some looseness. at least. in the orig
inal lines. Captain Finley, u. S. A.. is at
Fort Bliss. Texas, with two companies of
soldiers and q corps of $50 men, preparing
for survey which will occupy the better
part of this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-22
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson q Co.
AUSTIN BIDwELEs RELEASE.
The Famous Forger Now in New York-The
Crime for Which He Was Imprisoned.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Austin Byron Bid
England forgers. arrived on the Etruria
to-day. He was released from Chatham
prison q week ago yesterday. He is ao-
companied on his homeward voyage by his
sister. Mrs. Mott. who has been many
months In England seeking health. His
brother, George Bidwell. got ticket of
leave on July is. 1887. and arrived in this
country in August following.
The crime of which the two Bidwells and
their confederates, Geo. Mcdonald and Ed
ward Noyes. was convicted was perpetrated
In 1872 and 1873. These four men forged
notes and bills of exchange on the Bank
of ENGLAND amounting to f1,00O. 600.
George Bidwell was arrested in Scotland.
Austin Bidwell in Havana, Noyes in Lon
don and Mcdonald on board a steamship at
quarantine here. They were sentenced to
George Bidwell great efforts have been made
to isecure the discharge of Austin. the
younger brother, who has passed nearly
eighteen years in prison. 1t has been the
subject of international and diplomatic
correspondence. George Bidwell enlisted
many people in this country in his brothers
behalf. and the petition signed by Lady
Somerset and other philanthropists in
vided he would leave England. The noted
forger was escorted to Liverpool by Scot
land yard detective and was put on board
the EtrurIa by him.
Austin Bidwell was only thirty-fve years
old when convicted, was q tall. handsome
man. and had but lately married an
estimablo woman at the United States
legation in Paris. He made daring escape
from prison in Havana, where he was con-
fined. but he was caught the following
T. t. As1 IL
Chatham he risked his life to save another
prisoner who felllnto the Medway. McDon-
aid Is still In Portland prison and Noyes Is
still in Portsmouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-22
Company Will Not Try to Give Service With
out Police Assistance. Which the May.
or CURLY Declines to Give.
Expressions of Public Sympathy i n the
Churches and or the Streets.
First Day Was Very Quiet, with but One Ef-
fort to Start Car-0rgsnized Labor
Solidly Against Mr.. Prenzsl.
THE TIE-UP COMPLETE.

First Day OF the Street. Car struggie-Wm
Try 90 Run Cars This Morning.
The first day Of the strike resulted in O
complete and absolute tie-up of all the
street-car lines in the city. The
car-service mon displayed o complete
organization, and. so far as known.
but one or two went back on
the agreement to strike The tie-up did
not come In the nature of surprise. as the
one of few weeks ago did. as Q great ma
jority of the people had been following the
street-car difficulty closely. and knew that
the time was ripe for another strike.
President Frenzel claimed yesterday that
the vote on going out was not unanimous
by any means. but several of the leaders in
the brotherhood assert positively that
when the question of striking was put TO q
vote every brotherhood man In the house
rose to his feet
People walked yesterday in large num-
bers. and were good humored about it. lt
was o fact that popular sentiment was
with the men in the other tle-up; that
sentiment is with them in the present
struggle in an even greater degree on ac-
count of President Frenzeps repeated re-
fusals to treat with them or recede point
from the position he assumed early in the
trouble.
But one puny attempt was mace 10 start
q car and that occurred early il. the MORN
ing at the New Jersey street stables, where
some of the road officers pushed q mule
car part of the way out of the barn. IL
was Immediately taken charge of by the
men, and no further attempt was made.
Other than this the usual Sabbath calm
hung over the city.
The strike, of course. was the general
topic of conversation everywhere. and the
consensus of opinion was that the order
for the men to go out was the beginning OF
long and bitter struggle. In which neither
compromise nor arbitration would enter as
q component part.
In the afternoon the presidents of each
of the labor organizations in the city met
and decided to extend to the strikers all
the aid In their power. Committees were
also appointed from each organization to
be on hand today in case their services are
needed.
Yesterday afternoon President Frenzel
issued an order that all the men who do not
report for duty by s o'clock this morning
will be discharged and also sent q communi-
cation to the Mayor stating that
an effort would be made to start
cars at s o'clock this morning from
the Now Jersey street stables and
calling upon him for police protection lt
is feared that trouble may possibly ensue,
as the men are equally ss determined as
President Frenzel. Yesterday the wires
were grounded on the Illinois and College
avenue lines Among some people IL is
thought tho difficulty will not reach set
tlement for weeks.