davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
IrOm VIRGINIA.

The NEWS had call today from
Elder Charlie, II. CLARK, OF Morgan,
Morgan county. Elder Clark Left
homo ON mhslon 10 tho Southern
States October 20, 1891, aud relur ned
November q OF lnIs year lie was as.
signed 10 labor in the Virginia confer
uncs, his held being the central pOr.
ton Of the STATE. He received good
treatment from the people, Aud Gu
Juyed fair health during MS mission.
rnere has been conBiderAblo OF q
change IN tho sentiment OF thu people
during tho past two year., the pro ~.
dice being much less intense ghsn
formerly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
GRAND JURY REPORT
IT3niy-olo Indictments l5aInst CoUa-
ly 0GlGcFs IN Hon,aDa.


KALisrELL, Mont, Nov. little
Grand Jury bias made a tlal report on
The Investigation iulo the doing % the
,ouaty on, Siz indictments are
-a.urned against Sheriff Jaus CT Cor
nab, element and peJury,two against
Clerk swauey for emb,zz.vmoni, three
a.ninet Assessor Ghyes Tor emuczzlt-
lurnt aud misconduct two ngainst
JailorNicGownn for ombrzzlemvut and
carclossness ia allowing prisoners TO
escape and eight against the county
commissioners fDr mitcuntuct iu ONCE
Ia allowing numerous hills in 'Nots4 %
the amountthlt should have ierul hil.
The hnding Of tue jury caused
q great tcuaatlou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
BURGLARS AT WORK.
IhJ Temple BlrboT Shop Cleaned Out
by Thieves Last Might
Articulation RESIDENCE AGAIN
!Lls iim, tho Elc,lric Burglar
Alarm System Worked
Spl5ndldly.

Burglars tried their hands on the
Tcmplc barber shop on South Temple
stree, hot night. The discovery Of
that fact was made 10y the propr ietor
this morning when ho opened the
shop and found that he was IA bad
fN Tor Saturday, tonfOrsi work,
owing TO the diHsppgNrsuCe Of the tools
therefor
Tue. thieves evidently were boys, no
10 would not uD possible Tor "a man,
unless Lee was very dimiuutive ia size,
O. gel iu Ht the ttsufOm, whore the
uutfaueU was affected. IL IL also
evident That there was moro than
one pcfsUu Engaged iu the burglary.
The ufnwrfH iu the HhOp were iOrccd
open with q chlsul, as hai been the
tthusOni, ami aii the Taz0Ia, clippers,
CSC, carried Of. There was TO money
iu the shop, no the thieves failed 10 ob
TAIN any uuhg la That line. They uid
secure, however, ABOUT slOO worth VI
razIif, rtc., 10 tho financial loss 0t the
proprietor Fred Samson, aui 10 ihe
great Inconvenience OF himself aud
employees.
A number OF tszla belonging 10
go '"HH .HHA."f " ~ AAtAHA ANNN AAaNsAA aAA
rhufpcuiug, were also stolen,
AT TIM CLAYTON REsiDENCE AGAIN.
Several months hgo Il will DO re-.
mrmbtrei that uurFiaro mauu very
successful uuI profitable rail- on the
hAulsomu fcsiivncs OF Mr.. Nophi w.
Clayton OF the Ella hteonth ward,
carrying Oh with them gold watches,
chnius, other l0wolry anu cash 10 tue
amount OF noafly thousand dollAu.
IL Will also be lomcmberud that the
house was iiti0d up with the latest i'm.
proved electric burglar alarm system
which on tho night Ot the robbery had
through some uunCCguutabIo neglect
been len uncUuncctcd with the uyna-
mo. That omission, attended as IL was
with such a ncAvy iJss, was u reminder
not coon 90 De- forgotten and every
night sinco the evenliulraid the eystem
has been put In good working order anu
that, too, with bent iicial results, az on
lhufsday night bur glars made another
sttompt 10 Invade the premises by pry-
Ing open window, Au act that started
the alarm going with ,uch intensity
that bells were sot Eingiug all over The
hOuso..
The burglars promptly took 10 their
heels and were soon out oi sight.
Iheyi however, were not the ouly
ones who were startled, Ms the whole
nelghuorhood was aroused. MIR. Rulon
!. Wells, who lives across the street
was one OF those who was suddenly
awakened from n sound sleep by the
terrific ringing VI this bells, aud, divln-
Ing what was the matter, seized a re-.
Nolver aud started Ia punuit, only t.
be beautifully out.disinnco,i by the un-
welcome midnight callers. Ii issAle to
cay the same gang will ne visit lhs
Clayton residence again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

NEW YoUK, Now ll.-lt IL M
nouuctd authurItAliyely that It has
been decided on the part Of the gov
eminent TO ask tho court today 10 Hp.
point J. W. Doane, OF Chicago, ami
Frederick X, Coudurt, OF New York,
20 be associate receivers Of the Union
Pacific. This will give the govern
moEt three representatives. Receiver
CLARK win bu placed IN charge Of the
operating department, aud Re-
opiVer Mink OF the accounts IN
the department, 10 ~ understood
that additional receiyuis are likely
TO be- appointed 10 rtpIebont ether
security holders Of the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
mehnI lsr hnla rleIa.

CHICAGO, nov. ll.-Katc FIc'i,wh1
entered her paper, hate ticids BuaH.
uQtJH, Tor CONF uutiuH % ur
WutlliB Fair, has BIgg'HIlJ va
winning % medal aud lUuoint o.
mention. Tho verde, OF tho lu,y
declares that her Journal 10 tho
rxIOuou. Of Wowap'i boot abilities uui
rupiesontau uJiluching spint OF patri'
Uiio adherence 10 American inatl'u-
tiOus.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
For Personal Injuries.

Tho $4,000 damage suit brought by
Chris Rludlisbacher against the Rio
Grsnde Western Railroad company,
on account VI personal injuries, and
which began yesterday In Judge
Bartch's division Of tho Third district
court, came up for iurlher hearing
today. IT'S doubtful whether the Case
will get TO tho jufy today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

CHICAGO, Now ll.-lnu Chicago
federal authorities here ato investigat-
Ing the importation ~ the Chinese
brought over A. performers ia thn
Chinese thvAter In Midway Plni.ance.
The testimony shows that $50
men anu women were brought
from CHINA rs actors aud employee
ana the officials believe that many
iabOrors were Imported under thu
ur"lense they were actors. Chiu Pau
q 40, manager OF the show, returned 20
san francisco before the OdigUfs could
neCmIe MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

PARIH, KY, Nov. ll,-hast might
elght strangers rode into North Middle.
town. IL 10 supposed their intention
was 10 ron the bank. They shot at
every IeTtOn ON tue street anu NOR
tally wounded Curt Morris, an Old
negro. OHo citizen opened fire on the
dospeauutH vito answered with
vOloy from their pistols. The
uCsneTAOoes lett, bur returned
Hn hour later and weTs charged upon
by the oiti2ena ana driven cut Of town.
Three Of tho robbers were badly
Wounded but were carried OF by the
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

ROM, Nov. IA report 70 clrcu-
lated by tlu IJiks Icitung, of Cologne,
in the report circulated I'm the United
the announcement Of the 70 ks ZsRuHy
h quite premature. The pops des.gss
bNulli 10 rcmain IN the United States
till his missiOn IL completely ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

san FRANCISCO, Nov 1.-The new
cruiser olympia on ilret tfial trip has
established ner position asqutrn o. the
IHyy. She made o maximum
creed ut q aud 20 huntreths l2l .G)
Knots, anu averaged slightly under "a
kuols on ruu Of 6s know, with "a
heavy sea and strong wind. Hen
tulllum believe she eau be mado 90 20
80 knots aud this would give the
Union Iron works a bonus Of 100000
Tor extra speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov. ll-Richnri Park,
the Iuulp ;uF wnu modelled tho hmoud
Montana silver ttltuu uf Ada iyhau,
has been sued by h!s vito tor divorce
on the ground that ne has uuver con.
tributed to her support They have
hved apart Ave yeufs. SHE says no IL
well 70 do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

LANMNd, Mich, Nov. liz The
mpttmo court has handed down de.
clliun noldiug that IN Inmate Of the
Soldiers homo at Gund Rapids is not
entitled 10 vote In that township. IL
is held, however, II an inmate takes
tho proper oath on election day the
ballot must b received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
IirLD ~ riIE TnAIN,
Hut Didn'I Get Much for Their Daring
rrnt.

CAIRO, H., Nov. Gi.-rhe illlnOlB
Central train, due here 81 1881 this
morning, was held up At MAJ iiplu
bridge, KY, eight miles south Of
here, by live masked men, but atu sup.
pJsed ~ have boarded the train NJ
B,tdwril. The robbers entered the ex.
ptess car, anu secured small amount
ut cash ana valuable package, the
contents Of which h Unknown the
robtcrs then Jumped nom the train
and made Tor the wo0dF, followed by
several pistol shots from lho rUvolveIs
u the messengers and conductor Lut
Without fleet. No clue.
Later HCcOunte say that the stolen
package contained about $500,
Tho thieves alto robbed tho pass.
,ngeft, though getting but little
booty. Blood mounds have bteu sent
from PauucAb, Ky, to track tho rob
bBTB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

pho,os Of the Chicago aUafcuis,s aud
other unnruhiHiiC ruUta were w.u
found uy tue police, WHO nisu -ul4gu
documents wuicu ituI them O.
believe ihe tomb thtOICu sore
itnguui with "a gan. Of lhicve-i
~, When tho psnic stricken
audience escaped rom tho tbu.lrr on
the night OF the explosion, NUMEROUS
attempts 10 snHtaAl uWe!ry auI puIs Dol
were made. So WucH wITm hoo utru
cau.td amorg tur thr.jnr lUIar public
bJ the disaaits 90 L.gclia iuHt tutuieis
aud places Of amusement hnvu been
almost utscrieI over since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ll.-Mar,in Heller,
"A contractor and builder engaged on
government work here, has disappeared
with n large amount belonging 10 the
government anu APPROXIMATIONS. IL
is believed he nav gone 10 Australia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

DUnCouE, L., Nov. ll.-Ptoitssor
W. y. shOup, brother % Senator
Shoup, OF Idaho, hni Tor tWcniy lcaIs
prominent H. public school tu'Iis oI
This city aud aiatt, died this morning..
lie was tile author oi eoyetal tcAl
b0okr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

WAsIGiNGIOS, Nov. 1.-THE treas
ury department has advicea from Lon.
don saying silver IA weaker ut 3.t
pence, "a falling oil OF III since yys.
teTlRy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
AnAooN. TmH ANAnCuIsr.

uc wns fTieud of raIinz, tho noted
Anarchist.
BARCELONA, Nov. ll.-Arsgon, the
French anarchist nnd one Oi the men
urrtBeI on lufpiciOn OF being CON
nucted with the outrage at the LicpOla
lheator, 10 found 10 have been a
iricnd Of Palias, tho anarchist
executed Tor attempting tho lite
OF Capt. Gen. Martinez Campo. The
lodgings or the French anarchist were
searched shortly after his arrest, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

WAsuisgruN, Nov. li.-0cua. e
rgluL when n.RUd utuUt Gresham"
letter Ou iho Hawaiian qursuon, Co..
piled that hu nau 1000 N,t rgui tho
statement on which Gtu.uam uas,i
his conclusion auI ull NOT gssu Go tx.
piCs- nn uriulUu. "Alii care about
Hawaii" no suid, "is that " may TO-
used Tor government C1a.ius siA'
tlgu,U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
NOTES

A lot Of II tons Of Utah Fsh SPRINGS
ore, which iust arrived, RssRytd 1913
ounces OF silver to Ihu ton and 40 per
cent lead.
RlchHell Advocate. Mr.. Wilson, Of
Colorado, viii go here this week to
make An o&Gmln alton OF the Butler
mine. IL he ~ as much impressed
with the mine Itself ~ ne was with the
samples hu cXAml ed, he viii put ia "a
5.slamp mill lor sue present Hud, II IL
proves a success, lie will put Ia large
mill.
Denver AcUG Tho Denver Public
Fiber company has ~ new plant IA
operation. 10 10 located on tlu OLD
Weir farm, west OF the Platte river,
anu JuBt inside the pumping works Ul
the Beaver Brook Water company, 20
that It's operations DO not affect in the
least thr value Df tnu river for domestic
purposes. Tho object u the plant 10 %
supuly the paper mills 10 this city and
In D5nveT'u trade territory with what
Ia known ~ pulp, "a CIum0iity In this
instance make up OF Rocky Mountain
white pine, Golden lime anu Utah
sulphur.
AANl"fH A'ANANI t'ANHH AaNfANs - ~
Burley, the wealthy owner Of the
White Swan ana Mabel mine near
Baker CITY oregon, 10 spending Il Tow
days In tho capital, The two mines
were discovered about two years ago
and they have proven TO be- among the
rlcuoat gold properties 40 the Nosl. la
th1 Mabel thuto n 4.loot hs,uJe vein
VI ore that fairly glittJT5 with gold,
Some time ngO MI. Hiisley selected 20
pounds Of tho Richest Mabel ore. lie
pounded ~ ont Ia hand mortar and
secured az Ouuceh OF gold. Mr..
Baisley may become interested In this
section ana 10 he does Boise may cJu-
grltulpto itBel. A story h told
by friends OF Mr. Baisley who
are In "a position 10 know the
facts iu the case, which illustrates
his unboundiuR faith In the pretty
little city from which he halls. Dur
ing the height Of the financial panic
tho two Baker CITY banks were pressed
ior ready cash. SIR. Baislcy At once
plauked down $4,000 Ia cold coin and
.iusi tnom over nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

able stock. 10 De- estimated that there
b. $50 louaur Y' refined sugar To- ono
lou of urr's-lrsa than seven per coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
An TNDTIN1 MANS BLOODY UORk.
HE KILLS HIS WIFE AND sISTER-IN-LAw AND
THEIR PARENTS AND THEN COMMITS
cI-IcTDE

SEYMOUR Ind Nov. 26.-As the result OF family
feud five people are dead tonight in their country
home seven miles east Of this city Four years ago
clinton Jordan then twenty-one years old. married
a daughter Of Joshua Foster. with whom he has
never lived happily. Last week they separated
finally and she returned to the home OF her father.
Late last night Jordan met his father-in-law and
accompanied him home contrary to the wishes of
the latter who feared trouble. Jordan promised
to behave but soon after his arrival at Fosters
home he began a quarrel Foster then ordered
him out of the house, when Jordan fired at the old
man, hut missed him. the ball striking Miss Cora
Foster aged seventeen. In the head killing her in
stantly His second shot hit Foster in the head
and he fell. but soon rose and ran quarter OF
mile to the home OF his son-in-law, William Powell.
where he fingered until late this afternoon,
when he died Jordan then turned his revolver
toward Mrs Foster. his mother-in-law. shooting
her in the neck the ball ranging downward and
causing a wound from which she died tonight.
Jordan's wife attempted to defend her mother
and he stabbed her repeatedly In the breast, hands
and face. and ended by shooting her through the
head Jordan then coolly opened his wastcoat and
placed the revolver against his breast sending
bullet directly through his heart He dropped dead
Instantly falling across the dead body Of his wife
The pistol was placed so close to the breast of
Jordan that his clothing caught fire and was lit
orally burned off him. the skin dropping from his
body when lifted The revolver was new one and
had evidently been bought with premeditated
thought OF killing his victims. The knife with
was new and had been freshly sharpened.
Mr.. Foster sixty years old and his wife was
fifty. Mrs. Jordan was eighteen years old. Foster
had an unsavory reputation. and when drinking
and stupid. but had always been considered HARM
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
r. =. POTDERLpS HTNILIATION.

HIS OPPONENTS IN THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR SAY
THEY WILL NOT ALLOW HIM TO RESIGN
philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-The delegates to the knights
Of Labor Convention who are opposed 10 "ehera'
,,os,er Workman Powderly held caucus to-day
and at its conclusion sent a telegram TO LABOR
commissioner Sovereign of Iowa asking MIN II
no would permit the use Of his name In conhec-
ton with the Office Of General Master WorN'"a"
Tonight a reply was receives from Mr. sovereign
e,o,iny that he will accept the position II Mt
Powdery has resigned 1t was further asr.su AT ~. ~
davs caucus that the resolution decihrils, 'T,ie T
ofice of General Master Workman vacant Wn nn p po
omshed through thus bringing fresh humiatom on %U 70
Mr Powderly. The once-poweriul eaaeb h, - ,he
na,ion is in possession OF the convention pu IL .1
nresent plan of his enemies Is adhered 10 ne VIII
not be allowed to resign ..o a.,a.a,ss
There has been mucn talk among the ueieBa.ss n
today about a quarrel which Mr. PowJeriy per per-
n,tted himself to be drawn into az an cary aV hVur
this morning Several OF the knlghts' inean.s ndnass
MIR Powdcriy. were discussing recen, ndPpsdI pPapwderIv
In tho lobby OF their hotel when MI fowuerH ,,
used rather harsh language toward one adr ar and ,n
Marty The man sprang at his former leurr er,aon ,
was about to use his fists on MN M MWhem ~, ,,eIis III,
OF Mr.. Powdery dragged him up s'a'' ~ ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

South Bend Ind Nov. 8-Mrs. Helena O'Bannon
who was a witness In the breaking of the will M
the millionaire John Reynolds year ago. com.
mitted suicide Friday night by hanging Mrs
o. Bannon met financial reverses and the consnic.
uous part she had played In the will case weighed On
her mind until she had been adJudged insane huf
had been returned AZ cured WV
Chicago Nov 26.-John Carlson and Frederick
Lundberg: Of this city were drowned yesterday
sizing OF a rowboat In which they had gnna ai',
to hunt ducks. Both the men were Swedes Carlson
his family being In Sweden. ""' 'ar''eu'
Poughkeepsie. Nov. 26.-Mrs. Balllngton Rooth
of the Salvation Army, addressed the st,'dsn, ~
yassar College this evening. The students vsra ~
deeply interested In her remarks which showaS wers
the admra6se ss work the salvationsts are doinr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
PROFESSIONAL BEGGIRS CdTGHT
THEY HAD BEEN ANNOYING PEOPLE IN CAP
TAIN RETII.Y's PREcINcT-crRsING WHEN
MONEY WAS REFUSED.

MONEY WAS REFUSED.
At the YorkviIle Police Court yesterday Justice
Grady committed two tough looking fellows to
prison fos further examination. They Thomas
Daley. forty-two years old Of No 3j6 Bowcry.
and Thomas Walsh. twenty-three years Old living
In the Willow Tree lodging house No. $40 East
Thrty-third-st. on Friday Captain Reilly received
complaints OF the actions of these men who were
annoying people by ringing door bells and by their
persistent begging. Among those who have been
annoyed were Mrs. Eugene Kelly. OF No 90 West
Fifty-hrst-st; f. o. Mathessen. OF No. $50 Fifth
ave: Mrs. Moir. OF No. West Twenticth-st. and
Theodore Seligman. OF No. 80 West Fifty
scventh-st
At o'clock on Saturday night Detectives Fraser
and Tappan saw the men on the stoop OF Mr.. Sell
igmans house, ringing the door-bell When the
door was opened by female servant they saw her
give the a hurried look and then slam the
door shut again. Daley and Walsh with curses
their lips. then descended the stoop and walked
into the arms of the detectives They at first made
understand that they did not tolerate such conduct
and had no further trouble with them.
st. police station and were searched In Tash's
possession they found lot OF visiting cards bear
pie among them Eugene Kelly. Mr. n'",It Matthessen sen
Mrs a. F. ,i;nrs Damon o0 OF No. No Il Park-ave and
Mrs Kelly on November q em Il read %as as oows 0y
Thomas Welsh: ]. Mrs Kelly. return your letters
ceived this morning Your letters have all been returned
by me to the address you gave In them on the
day in which they came to this house Your name ls
quite well known to me. Your reference II you sent H.
was returned to you at once. You have continued to
annoy Mr. Kelly and the people OF the house We all
heard you cursing at the door n few nights ago.
send back your letter and two dollars and II you
trouble any more about your reference or In any
other way Will ask the police to look after YOU 80
you will do well to keep away from No 30 Fifty
ars-st In the future.
The examination will be held on Tuesday after.
noon In the mean time the prisoners are held in
ssO0 hail each. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
VICTORY For THE ROBY CLUE
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF INDIANA
SAYS IT is A VALID CORPORATION.
HIS CONCLUSION THAT THE GOVERNORS ACTION
IN MAssING TROOPS AT LAPoRTE WAS
ILLEGAI-THE PROPER METHOD
OF PROCEDURE.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 26.-Attorney General Smith
will submit 10 the Secretary OF State tomorrow an
opinion on the Roty controversy which IL likely
TO cause a sensation The new Roby Athletic Club
demanded Of the Secretary Of State his reasons In
black and white why he would not permit II to nle
articles OF association and the letter was sub
mItted to the Attorney General This opinion II in
reply In 1t the Attorney-General holds that the
McHueh law under which the club seeks 10 be-
come Incorporated. is perfectly valid therefore
contests Of science and skl' are not unlawful
Such being the case. the Secretary had no right
whatever TO refuse the privilege OF filing duplicate
articles Of association. Having filed articles with
the Recorder OF Lake County 1t is already 4 valid
corporation.
such being the case. there Is not and has not
been any call for interference upon the part OF the
Governor. His action In massing troops az La
porte In September was entirely Illegal ana u me
Auditor of State has audited bills for the payment
OF expenses OF that mobizat ation. he has gone OUT
side OF his authority and committed felony The
only proper method OF procedure was Tor me
Judge OF Lake County peremp'or'iy 10 rsS1osf the
sheriff: the latter failed 10 do his duty ana pre-
vent nfractons Of the law. =, a.,
The effect OF this opinion n aequieseed IN ny 10y
the State will he 10 put the Roby people In ful
possession OF their property. and they can have
there the Mitchell -Corbett fight or any other con
test they choose TO arrange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
ALL QUIET IN JERSEY CITY.
FIVE FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE THE sIAiioN-
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT MAXWELL

FIVE FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE THE sIAiioN-
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT MAXWELL
small quantity Of freight was handled IN tne
Lebigh Valley wards in Jersey City, hve trains
leaving the station yesterday AS on FORMER Gays
since the strike was ordered there was no us
turbance by the strikers They keep away iro" ''ie
yards altogether. John Bryant. the rresory
detective who assaulted in the ya.us 'a.e
on Saturday night Is still in the hospital. lie
says that he not assaulted by sTiheis' ms
chief Mr.. Gregory of the same opinion BRYANT
told Gregory yesterday that he called LOT neip
when he was assaulted He added that switch-
man stood near him at the time. but paid no at
tenton TO his cries.
The monthly meeting Of Communipaw Longe OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers was he'u
late Saturday night at Masonic Hail. AT racine
ave and Mape-st, Lafayette. The meeting lasted
until about o'clock yesterday morning. deie-
CATION of switchmen and brakemen came 10 the
meeting The chairman OF the committee which
called on j. Rogers Maxwell president oil the
Jersey Central on Saturday reported the result
of the conference to the meeting His report was
received with cheers lie told the engineers tua'
Mr. Maxwell had said that he would use ms IN
bring about satisfactory settiefilent "a
the strike and that he would not require inc
Jersey Central engineers to do anything more than
What's the matter with MAXWELL" the men
Hes all right
who's al rgbt?'
Maxwell. He's a white man. -, ,
The engineers are confident that there VIII De
no trouble on the Central. They were greatly
pleased by Mr.. Maxwells reassurins words on
president Mcdonnell and Commissioner Doyle
of the State Board OF Arbitration. met at Taylors
Hotel JeTsey city EoeT yeseaayh I h T9ey TsTs onT
and to-day will go to Phadenhie. where they nope
do sfi c ha and say they
TO bring about a settlement OF the st'ike