davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

,o1f.oLi, f, - % p m daily, with Pullman oUh5t
sic, Sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via POughkeepsie bridge, landin
passengers in B. & nj. station Boston =
q ie M phi9' week days t3 t3. 10 b., y co.
N N +l2 =, o. II 10, 3 0j. 8, o.. a aS 2 %.
u sg, : =, 10 %, III 90 p m.
O 81 on14liSuslphla' 4io Ss pa' sundays, 3, B.. ~, 81,
= w. flu % J 80 a m fl2 "A, ! 90, g 1873 o.,
5 20, IS 3s, 6 %, +7 80, 8 25, 10 l M tl p fr.
40 hester, week days, - B. 900. ~ 60
II oo So' : 3 a a. geO ~ 50. %, 10 80, III ~
10 Q, III OOpm
81 ,ShsS5eT si6 A + Ssqqndsys, q q oa sa5 rs@
% ss, 8 q, u 80, p, 1910 4liOO' m.
- sAassianue a a e. City, weess days, tIio a m
p, WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Was ii gton week days.+f AZ,
~ 4i a m; fl2 10. y 05, 3O5, "a 40, f6 "a,
20 Ss; v sz, sS p M Sundays. s447 o2 IS Fam,
Baltimore iS 5hlle and Way stations, O2 3 m, 8o5
m; ti2 To- O5 - 90, 10 q, }5 y 80 80 2l II 10
P m. sundays, "a q, 02, % q m, fl2 10, Q %
a a., g, e "A. Z 's5, z 80, 70 a, II l0pm:
flttsburg, Is AZ a m, - 40 p m, daily.
Chicago, - ~ ID , "a 40 p m, daily.
cincinnati and st. Louis fl2 10 m ana
sii3lgge,rriy accommodation, z o. m, sos, 7a5
LanuenDerg accommodation, week dsvs,
W II ", q M, 3OH and 4 "A M. S iudays
Trains leave Market street station:
III 35.a.m.
For Philadelphia. week days, s 70, $50, Il %
~ Y, 50 3, III 3d. aln; ~ 30. 40 D. "a. sum
days, q 30 a m; l. ~. o, AS p. m.
For Baltimore. week days 1i, so, g s7
II! 10 N; 1855, 81 p m. Sunday, 9 80 a IN;
1850 p N.
For landenherg ana Wev stations week
days 80, 10 30, a m; F5, 5 90 p IN. Sundays,
p % a m; OOp ni.
Chicago and Pittsburg 27am, daily ex.
cept Sunday; - 50 m, da4N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll IS a N daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia OF v ilnineton.
Week days "a o, 800, T25. ~ ID. 3 40, 10 90
81 o. 70; l. noon. Il As, OO, CO. = t5. ~ rs,
90 70, 50, t5 81, 30, u "a, $40, ss4 %, 10 H.
and II 80 p m.
SUNDAYS, q u, 500, % Is, $50. 1000. til a
N. j. noon. co. 100. "a o. 30, Is 81, 90, 81 "a
ID. 10 %. IL 40 ana IL 80 j H..
4'and Express trains. Telephone, No. 1913
Rftes o Western points lower than via any
ther line. Z. %. SCULL. Cel. ! Pass. Agent.
j. II. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

~ ne . J jury on on the case OF Engineer Striker
who was killed on Saturday last. will cnm-
pie.e us iabors in tfe jury roon at 80 this
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
Open evenings till Christmas.

Open eveningstill Christmas.
Holiday Bazar, in Carpet
store, second floor, Market st.
The great Christmas tree,
in the Transept.
The Bower Of Flowers, in
the Bargain Exchange.
The kindly appreciation of
the store decorations by all
sorts and conditions of people
is pleasant.
What is the standard of
beauty, excellence, propriety,
taste for such decorations?
Where the Mr.. Ksthetic
Turveydrop that shall pro-
nounce this good" that
"bad?"
At Christmas the touch of
natures kinship decides. Beau
tiful if it pleases the eye, good
if it appeals to the heart. The
Christmas Trees do both. They
are a success.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

Ihe steamers Germannio from Liverpool
and kdan from Rotterdam.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

Have you been in that overcoat room of
olrsf New York Clothing House, SIC Marker
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

A year ago we were selling
stacks of a 42-in. Suiting Stuff
for Woman at 25c a yard
Counted then one of the best
bargains of the season. Pre-
cisely the same goods in hand
somer styles (I8 of them) hit
the counters this morning at
2oc. Stripes, broken stripes,
dabs and dashes of color on
dark grounds.
All over the Dress Goods
store the drift is bargain-ward.
Two sorts almost at random
1-Regular SOC Camel's-H Hair Suiting at
sll5c. Soft mellow, all-wool and pref
tied with self-color mohair stripes 10
styles.
2-Good, honest woolen stuff, figured like
the shell of diamond back terrapiu,
80 in.' 3i3sc. u styles.
These finest German Double
Satin Damask Sets of Table
Linen have been counted cheap
at $40. Now $IL5o-less
than wholesale cost. Hand
hemstiched, cloth 2x2% yards,
II matching Napkins.
Another Set at $S is exactly
the price that we used to
charge for the u three-quar-
ter Napkins alone.
Southwest Of centre.
If the mans Handkerchiefs
are to be plain don't look fur
ther than these big, fine hem
stitched films of Linen at CSC;
hens 15, I and in r. in
itialed there's rare choice at
IS, 90 and 75c each-latter the
81 grade in other stores.
Bandanna Handkerchiefs,
genuine old timers, start 80
and 75c for Twilled, Calcutta
Coras are 75c, ST., SI.25; real
" India, Coras, $2-yard SO.
and will pack in vest pocket.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

TIE ham fat actor is not necessarily
sugar cured.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16
wANAMAKER-s
PhnAdeIphla. Friday. Dsoember 10. IssE

The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-12-16

baltimore a
- OHIO h ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
W are Avenue Depot
last Bound-New
York, week days.'
70 O3. n 40, IS Al. 80 81
a N, ZIP 24.42 SO, - 38,
~ 39 p m. Sundays,
3 %, 1883, 40 30, a
IA, tl2 p, IL b3, IS 88.
81 so p m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
WEST AND SOUTH.

In st. Louis an unsuccessful attem pt
was made to blow up the courthouse
with dynamite.
The Wells-Fargo Express Company's
office at Houston, Tex, was robbed of
four packages of money to the amount
of $4,000.
THE United States troops and band
IF Garza's men had fight at the La
Joha crossing on the Rio Grande in
Texas, in which the CARA men were
put to fight.
THE republican caucus at Columb bus,
O., nominated John Sherman to be his
own successor in the United States SEN
ate. The vote stood: Sherman, So;
Foraker, 80.
A PASSENGER train on the B. & o.
was wrecked at Fairmount, w. Va,
and three railroad men were killed and
thirteen passengers were injured.
THE grain firm of Lowenthal, Liv-
ipgston & Co., of San Francisco, failed
for $500, 900; assets, S16O, 900.
In a cyclone which passed over Fay
ettesville. Ga, four persons were killed
and half dozen seriously wounded.
Twenty dwellings were wrecked, some
Of the timbers being carried 10 miles
through the air. -i.-
A wINDsToRM passed over Oakland,
Fla, doing great damage to property
and causing the death of Mrs. P. H.
Roper.
NEAL SIMS and Laura and Beatrice,
daughters of Bob Sims, and two other
men, mem bers of the Sims gang, were
lyncEed by mob near Womack Hill,
Ala = .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, A.
Au F.& a. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
and I'd Wednesday in each month, ut 80
O'clock p. N. Andrew Birum. WIN. A. H. An
derson Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, K A. M.-Stated
ConvOcations the I'd. and and 4th Friday of
each month. Jos. Tyson NJ . F. II. =. NJ. F..
Powell. sec.
Stated concaves first Monday of each month,
master Rec.
o, o. F-REDwooD LODGE, No. fS. meets
L. every Saturday night, at 1:W o'clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend. W. Feriss n g r. s kenney h. $.
ENTERPRISE ENCASPMENT No. 81. Regular
meetings ISt and 3 Tuesday evenings Of eacn
month at 1:30 O'Clock at |. u. .. F. hail.
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. 25. D. of R-Rcgular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month, at 30 p. III. Mrs. Helen Hale,
N.G. Miss Julia i.icht warck, Il. s.
A 0. L. W .-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE. No.
"A. 6S, meets every Monday evening. at their
hail Visiting brethren made welcome. c. d
Thompson, NJ. W E. kucnZli, RecOr!cr.
II OF P.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No. +2.-
~ meets every Tuesday evening. in Ack
mann's Hail. Visiting brothers are cordially
Invited. II F. Buechner, {. {. II. A. Baldwin,
K. r. s.
~ A. R.-JOHN S. MARaH Posi-. No. So
". Regular meetings third Thursday Of
zach month. ut their hall. f. P. Byram, Com,
N. II. Jones, Adit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
A FIERCE CONFLICT.
\ Bloodthirsty Mob Takes Possession OF
Mexican TOwn-A Fight in Which
lixx,sx A I oat

A Bloudthirsty Mob Takes Possession OF
Mexican Town-A Fight in Which
Several Lives Are Lost.
DEMING. n. NJ. Jan. l1.--Couriers
from Ascension, in the state of
chihuahua. 100 miles south, report
a terrible uprising there Thur sday.
For some time bad feeling has
existed between the adherents
of the church party and the sup.
porters of the Diaz government. At
fairs reached crisis Thursday when
the election of the president of the
town was held. Rafael Anchela, who
had twice held the office, was reelected
by few votes Anchela was d;staste-
full to the opposition on account of his
efforts to inauguratc reform and
threats were openly made against his
life
About o'clock in the afternoon a
mob of over 100 men suddenly sur
rounded the city building and opened
fire. Anchela and his secretary, N.
Devalas, were instantly killed. The
mob took possession of the town after a
hard fight with the friends of Anchela.
During the battle three revolutionists
were killed and many on both sides
fatally wounded. France Sanzo, one
of the leaders of the mob was among
the killed.
The impression pre- sails that this is a
movement in support of Cara. The
strength of the insurgents is rep 1rted
at eighty armed men. Troops a:'e or
dered to the point of outbreak. the
meanwhile tae town is in the pc sses-
sion of the mob and further bloodshed
is expected.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. H. The
startling information has been bronght
here by J. G. Godfrey from Piedras
Negras, Mex, that there is a general
uprising in the states of Du-
range, chihuahua, Coahulia and
Sonora, and that the maicon-
tents are we'll organized and will
flock to the standard of Cara. He
states that in parts of Chihuahua the
poorer classes have already revolted
and are marching i'll bands of from 800
to 400 across the country. committing
depredations. The objective point of
these forces is said to be Monterey.
The governor of chihuahua has ap-
pealed to President Diaz for NOR
troops to put down the rebellion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. 1t is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota, extends from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Watertown, S. D., and
forms direct line from Mankato to
Red Wing, Mimi, on all (which lines
are located the many prosperous cities
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.
Its through train service couples
the Twin Cities of the Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moins,
Cedar Rapids, Sc, &c.
Pullmen Bullets Sleepers, Free Chair
Cars, Light and CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

IN message to congress touching
the efforts in this country to relieve
the distress OF the famine sufferers in
Russia President Harrison recommend
ed that everything possible be done to
alleviate their terrible condition.
MINISTER MONTT has informed Secre-
tary Blaine that Chilli is exceedingly
sorry for the Baltimore affair. Min
ister Montt hopes that within week
every cause of irritation will be re-
moved
In the United States the products of
corn, wheat and oats in 1891 were the
..rgest ever known. The aggregates
were: Corn, area, 76,2O4,515 acres:
product, 1850, 154 900 bushels: value,
1886. 439, 22O Wheat, area, 80, 9l6, s97
acres; product. Gil. 10000 bushels:
value, S5l3, 421,7l1. Oats, area, 25.5Sl.
SCI acres: product. 736, 1874, 900 bushels;
value. 1892 312, 2G7.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the Sth numbered 435. against 329 the
previous week and 4O3 for the CORE
spending week last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

OK canal on the Dutch frontier
sleigh went through the ice and eight
persons were drowned.
A FARMER named Desjardins. his
daughter and boy named Roy, aged
Is years, broke through the ice at
L'Assumption, Que, and were drowned.
FIRE destroyed the factory Of the
Wauzer Sewing Machine Company at
Hamilton, Ont, causing loss of $780,
600.
THE Russian Methodists were leav-
ing the famine-stricken districts and
were emigrating to America
GOVERNMENT troops and revolution
lists had fight at Santos, Brazil, and a
dozen citizens were killed and twice as
many seriously wounded.
ROBBERS forced an entrance into the
house of a wealthy Jew named Feibel
at Obszanka, Poland. and murdered
the whole family, consisting of eight
persons.
In Berlin tlzzard did great dam
age in the environs of the city, and
many persons were injured by falling
chris.
TEwFix PAsHA, the khedive of Egypt,
died of Influenza at Cairo, aged 40
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
lrwas shown that John Anderson,
under arrest in Cleveland, O., for
burglary, has seven wives in various
portions of the country.

IT was shown that John Anderson,
under arrest in Cleveland, O., for
burglary, has seven wives in various
portions of the country.
The death of Daniel Shepard, for
twenty-one years secretary of the llli-
nois republican state central commit
tee, occurred at his home in Chicago.
aged 57years.
IT was found that R. w. Love, ex-
county treasurer of Appanoose county,
la, was $50, 900 short in his accounts.
CAL FOSTER and n. Disharnon,
charged with the murder Of a Jewish
peddier, were taken from Jail by mob
at Rayville, La, and lynched.
sRYan explosion at mine No. II.
coal shaft operated by the Sage Coal &
Mining Company at Krebs, !. T., 200
men were tombed, and it was feared
that all had pershed.
Ex-CoUNTY TREASURER c. H. PAUL,
of Adams county, Neb., was said to be
short in his accounts to the extent of
$4,000
The attempt of the deputies to bring
the slayers of Sheriff Dunn to justice
has resulted in four Of the outlaws be-
iBg Killed near Arkalon. Kan.
THE pupils in school near Topeka.
Kan, attacked William Ehrart, their
teacher, knocked him down and cut his
throat.
REPUBLICANS of Iowa will meet in
state convention at Des Moines March
II to select delegates to the national
convention in Minneapolis.
FIRE destroyed the Clarksville (Ga.)
woolen mills, the loss being 500, ZOO;
no insurance.
In Detroit, Mich, Benjamin Lott
died at the age of 1O4 years.
A LARGE sawmill boiler exploded at
Boiling, Ala, instantly killing Engi.
neer Cooper and four other employees
of the company.
In Cincinnati, Covington and New.
port twelve breweries have agreed to
form com bination similar to that of
the whisky trust
AT the age of 102 years Sophia Grav-
Grant died at Harbor Springs, Mich.
She lived on Mackinac island when the
English captured it in 1912.
LATER advices from the mine explo-
sion at hfeDS, i. L.. say LndC over SUu
men were dead. about forty were ia
tally hurt and as many others seriously
| injured.
FIRE destroyed the old Presbyterian
church at White Pigeon, Mich, be-
lieved to be the oldest house of worship
in the state.
L. KEsTLER and George Jacoby,
prominent ranchmen, killed each other
in quarrel over eight dollars at Chal-
las, Idaho.
BY the wreclsing of house boat
near Paducah, KY, John Gutter, his
wife and five children perished.
AN English syndicate has bought
twenty-three, or all but six, OF the
flour mills IN Utah.
In Salem. Va. Charles Watkins was
hanged for the murder Of his wife.
! In Warren Springer's building in
Chicago boiler explosion killed four
men and badly injured several others.
ROBERT RICHARDSON and Solomon
Rowell, two men concerned in the riot
at Morgan, Ga, one year ago, were
| hanged in that town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FIFTv-sEcoNO CONGRESS.

tIf I-SeCONO CONGHESS.
TUESDAY, Jan. 5.-President Harri'
son sent long list of nominations to
the senate, among others being
James w. McDill, of Iowa; William NJ.
Lindsey, of Kentucky, and William R.
Morrison, of Illinois, for interstate
commerce commissioners, and Abra-
ham j. Seay, of Oklahoma, to be gov
ernor of that territory A resolution
for a ship to carry -four to Russian suf-
ferers was adopted. B. w. Perkins
was sworn in as senator from Kansas
and Mr.. Vance from North Carolina.
In the house Mr. McMillin pre-
sided. Bills We're introduced to
regulate i'm migration; to absolutely
prohibit the coming of Chinese into
the United States: to tax trusts; for
the election of postmasters by vote of
the people; to repeal the sugar bounty
law; to prohibit usury; placing salt,
coal and iron ore on the free list; to
prevent aliens from holding certain
Dor in the United States: to reduce let
ter postage to one cent per half ounce,
and to prevent the desecration of the
United States flag.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6.-In the senate
the bill to provide for the free coinage
of silver was discussed A bill was
introduced granting pensions to the
soldiers of the Seminole and other In.
dian wars. In the house the time was
occupied in discussing the resolution
appropriating 100000 to carry contri.
buttons to Russian sufferers, and the
resolution was defeated.
THURSDAY, Jan. 7.-Bills We're in
troduced in the senate for the loan of
500, 600, 900 to the farmers of Indiana
to regulate commerce carried on by
telegraph, and to revive the grade Of
lieutenant general of the army. Sena-
ator Hill, of New York, was sworc in.
Adjourned to the 11th. In the house
bills were introduced granting pen
sions to Indian war soldiers: to reduce
the postage on fourth. class mat
ter; for a constitutional amend
ment providing for uniform law for
marriage and divorce; fixing the
minimum rate of pension at six dollars
per month: for the free coinage of sill
yer; for the imposition of an income
tax; for the prevention of trusts; fix
ing the presidential term at six years;
to establish uniform system of bank
ruptcy; for the admission of New
Mexico as state, and to prevent per-
sons from being forced to labor on
Sunday. Adjourned to the 11th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
POSITIONS FILLED.
Gov. Merriam Names Gentlemen for Place
on st ate Boards.

Gov. Merriam Names Gentlemen for Places
on st ate Boards.
Gov Merriam has named the follow
ing gentlemen to fill positions where
the term of office of the incumbent had
expired. They are chiefly reappoint-
ments:
George L. Becker Of Ramsey county as rail-
road and warehouse commissioner for the term
of three years.
Greenleaf Clark, of Ramsey county, regent OF
the State university for six years.
Cushman X. Davis, OF Ramsey county regent
Of the State university for six years.
Anthony Kelly, of Hennepin county, director
OF the Minnesota institute for detectives for
Ave years.
D. b. Collins, OF Ncollet county, as commis-
sioner to examine state hospitals for the insane
for two years.
H. w. Brazie, of Hennep,n county, as COM
missioner to examine the Minnesota hospital
for the insane for two years.
Charles Eugene Riggs, of Ramsey county. as
commissioner to examine the Minnesota state
hospital for the insane for two years.
c. H. Petit, Of Hennepin county, as member
Of the board Of managers Of the Minnesota
state reform school for five years.
John Cooper, of Stearns county as o member
Of the board of managers of the State reforma-
tory for six years.
Frank Semple, of Faribault county as mem
ber of the board Of managers Of the state prison
for five years. Il
O. M Hall OF Goodhue county, as member of
the state board of corrections and charities for
three years.
Chris Amundson Of Nicollet county, as mem
Der of the board of corrections and charities for
three years.
L. C. Davenport OF Clay county, as member
Of the state board of dental e.-aminers for five
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14

The growth of the Argentine Repub-
lie in the past thirty years has been re-
markable. According to recent Stats
tics the population OF the republic is
now 100000, as against 1,35O,0OO in
1861. There are now 7,OOo,OOO acres
under cultivation where in 1861 there
were hut 400. 900, and'while in that yeal
there were but Is miles of railroad in
The cou ntry there are now over 5000
miles in operation aud 5000 more, in
cluding the great transcontinental
route, in course of construction. The
public debt has grown pretty vigorous
ly, too, however. 1t has increased
from ST., 900, 900 to S613, 600, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
THE EAST.

THE legislature of New York con-
vened at Albany, and both branches
were organized by the democrats.
b. s. KEND1G & Co., tobacco dealers
at Lancaster. Pa, failed for 500. 600.
TIE Connecticut supreme court has
decided that Morgan G.. Bulkeley is
governor of the state.
The wellknOwn antiquarian. w.
Elliott Woodward, died in Roxbury,
Mass. He was the best known coin
dealer in the country.
In a railway collision which was fol-
lowed by an explosion at Smyrna, N.
Y, two engineers and fireman were
killed.
A PAPER in New York took poll of
the legislature on presidential prefer
ences with the following result: Hill,
53: Blaine, 80: Cleveland, 4; Harrison,
6; non committal democrats, "a, repub.
licaDs. II.
THE death Of Mrs. Mary O'Donnell
of Bush Mountain, Pa. occurred at the
age of 1O6 years. For 100 years she
never missed early mass Christmas
Last Christmas she was sick with the
grip. but went to church, and had re-
lapse with fatal results.
THE American Bell Telephone Com
pahy has, it is said, perfected a tele.
phone upon which whispers can be
transmitted 500 miles with perfect dis
tinctness.
: MAY and Jennie Howard. twin Sis
ters aged 60 years. died at their home
in Wilkesbarre, Pa. almost at the
same time. They lived together all
their lives.
For no known cause Charles S.
Quacken bush, a wealthy broker, shot
his wife fatally at Newark, N. j., and
then killed himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14

ct al. Watch for an
nouncments of open
ing of the Sisseton
Reservation, South
Dakota, by the Gov
eminent. Land Office
located at Water
town, S. D. Ask
any railroad Agent
for information and
maps, which will be
cheerfully furnished,
or address
G. NJ. PRATT, Gen.
Ticket & Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
VIII. .TRUESDALE
Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-14
RiOTOUS SCENES.
Over 1000 Street Car Employees Quit
Work in Indianapolis They Prevent the
Running of Cars.

Work in Indianapolis They Prevent the
Running of Cars.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Indianapolis street car system, owned
by Chicago capitalists, is tied up by
strike which every employe has joined.
The strike was declared Sunday morn
are out.
The trouble is over an order issued
by President Frenzel that employees
should no longer ride on the Ladges
worn by them. The men have been
riding on these badges for years and
claim that to be required to pay fare is
an injustice they will not tolerate.
The strike vook A. ugly phase from
the start Organized labor, which is
very strong in this city, sympathizes
with the strikers, and early in the
forenoon the various stable houses of
the company were surrounded by the
strikers and their friends. In the after
noon the company undertook TO run
out some cars with road officers and
office employees.
The result was moo scenes such as
have not been witnessed in this city
since the great railway strike of 1876
The mob, composed Of strikers and Or
ganized labor friends, gathered at the
corner of Illinois and Washington
streets, and as fast as a car would come
down from the uptown stables it was
taken possession of, the electric cur
rent cut off and the car pushed by
hand into the Maryland street stable
near the Union railway station.
-Four cars were run out during the
afternoon and each was captured by
the mob.
Superintendent of Police Colbert
called on all the available policemen,
but they were unable to do anything.
at one time during the afternoon
fully 5000 men were on llli-
nois street to see that no cars
were run. There was no blood
shed. but some very rough handling
was done. Rocks were hurled through
the glass windows OF the cars at the
road officers. After the four cars had
been captured and .smantled the
company decided ut TO attempt to
run any more.