davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

shave the lnrgest department store in tho
state, 1910 TO l00j Main street, 10 10 o. Tenth
street and 1901 TO 1907 Market street. Eleven
eiitFanccs-take your choice. Bargains In every
department. a. d g}Es.i = :. M, 10 Z ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

COLUMBIA. |
~ en- HI Snrl
Excursion to Mobile, A.n., aud Now Or.
leans, La, On Account OF tho lIardi
Grns, Via baltimore & Ohln nnIirnnI -.

For tho above occasion tho Baltimore
& Ohio will sell excursion tickets to
Mobile and return tor $50 05, and 10
New Orleans and return for $50 20.
Tickets on sale January 90 to February
1, inclusive, good returning until Feb
ruary % ttF y a: 5f-7 Z ~ -lr.-s.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

5& READ the Embellishments Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

street sl.6OO :, y '''.'' - - 1't
Ten shares Moundsvillc Mining and Manuiac-
turing Company stock. IS share. pRr value S.,
house aud lot on Lind street. 81 . il
Revl estate OF every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
REAL ESTATE G.
FOR REHTT.

No. u Fifteenth street, brick dwelling
no. 1850 l:OtI street, brick, lyc rooms, fNH
No, 2St1 EOlf street. brick; i've rooms. fig,I
NO. lc0j Market AtrNoI, OillcO roonA
No. 10 Tenth street, stOreroonL VA
No, il OHIO Street, second floor, Rar1e. NJ
No. u Alley 7, lower part, IS w.
Fourteenth Aud MoColloch streets. store,
dwelling Of seven rooms, bakO shop aud Stable,
for 500 I'aFn 'agat 54iHE
No. l2l Thlrty.thlrd street, brick flvo rooms,
No. llT Alley II, frame, 1.-Two rooms, y
No, 500 loN street, lhrrO rooms inst look,
Front room on Fourteenth street, suitable Tor
ono or two gentlemen, 'lg 's
No. l0J ChRpinG street, seven rooms
ehth. II IlIE ,--'I MIS- -E@srf
No. Q1S Main street, twelve rooms and bath.
NO. 2l9D Main street, six rooms $50
No. GS Thirty.hrH street, brick
OHco rooms In IllbbRrd block, 1914 Market st
NO, Y South York street, three rooms
No. % Thiriy.Seyouth street, thrpo toomS
No. l5e! Main street, second md third floors
No. ~ Seventeenth street. four rooms 81
NO. SSOhlO street, first floor. three rooms
No, 1901 lotr street. thrcU rooms. aE.HE
No. 9l) Chapllno StrcOt 1.-Two rooms, Sii 90.
No. 2l6J Mnln street. third floor. = rooms. bs
Slx'roomCd franc dwelling NJ Lcathorwood.
store rooms on South street, In uGarhc Tab.
criInciG building. I"5#" tt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
1929 MARKET STREET.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I

5000 buys No. 1918 McColloch street Hop,e
has siZ rooms, attic and the best store room on
that 't-eGt suitable for saloon or any kind OF
business; large lot ID 5Ilai :, u. : i =.
9 5000 buys country residence, six rooms, lot
and cheap 81 i 1tlsl'oiy -
Elshtroomed brick residence on tho south.
cast corner Of Main and Eighth streets ut a bar.
gain u taken before April i. -5ya5 q $50,
VIII you buy a lot OH North Huron street II
you make 500 on 1t In two months time! I'VE
have one that must be sold for cash at once Call
for Suap. @ e. q. L t-2if -9ifl2i. glsft5Y'I,
Sll0lbnyS house OF five rooms. lot 81 feet front
No. 2SO0 jacob street. On easy terms t,,fgI -
Sl:h!5 buys house with hHll, lot 3Ox1e0, in tho
old Fair Ground addition. n - :
$500 buys house Of six rooms on North Mnr.
kct street. Hall OF double frame; very cheap. ~,
strGet. g-f 80 u : :. - - -.
Money to loan-slOo to s5.ooo-on real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
:F0R IS ALT

;, House Of I've rooms, brick, Fourteenth street,
House OF eIgh.sooms Lind street, sl.soa n. Z
House OF six rooms, Eof street, Centre Wheel.
Ing. $500. Fl - : sS z i'SE1,4
Farm Of 50 acres. 0 Y miles east OF city $500. x
SIX lots In l'olyederc addition, two corner
lots, at S17i each. tl-l' . Ms -
House Of six rooInS and hail. chaplInc, near
Twentieth street. 81, 00o . IA - Y
iioIseot six rooms, brick, with fOur.roomed
honSe In rear. Enlr street, between TWENTY {
third and Twenty-!our.h streets, $500. f'l7I''if
=, House OF four rooms, Charles street, Centre
Wheeling. 500. 80 = $50
House OF seven rooms. Fifteenth street, s5,5oo
Lot cast end Fourteenth street 500 80 'G"5
House OF five rooms, Woods street, East Wheel. 4
ing. $3.50. N - - -T.:'s
HonSc four rooms. Eighteenth street 81 on (
Three houses, Moyslen Street, cheap, SlI5J0. : !,
liouSe OF three rooms, Twcl ith street $50. (; ~
d Three lntT J0xloO1 feet, Fllan, White & Gala.
ghcrs addition. 500 each, y ~ j Y (
street, $3.50. 81: y 3 %. = -
Three lots In Park View, cheap. III
on cha lot NcColloch street, Centre Wheel.
ate price. = 4 = y ~ ~
One Of the best manufacturing sites IN tho
CITY. fronting on two railroads. 3 4
5NE:!S::lBlT.T & DEVINE,
17sefMarket Street. ialo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
A FINE FARM FOR SALE,

Located. on the G., c. & r. Pike, near ClIuton.
Ohio county, ". Va. eleven miles northeast
OF WheelinS., THIS iarm contains 800 acres,
which l. Will divide into tracts as follows 100
acres. with slx-roomed frame house; 100 acres;
with seven'roomcd brick house. stable, grancry,
a fine stone spring house. barn and nil other ont.
which there Are no buildings. This Is all first.
class land, in good condition and repair; lies
in one bodyund will be sold III larger or smaller
quantities. to suit purchaser j: we'll wqtered
lhnd will be positively sold Mt a bargain aud on
reasonable terms. For full description, price
and terms call on or address 55a'
T, L. HARVEY.
la9I-TrhSWy Clinton. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

NOW is THE TIME TO SECURE a
IN HOME! 100 FINE LOTS FOR SALE. :.
These lots nre situated near Tiltonyillc, Ohio,
five miles from tho city OF Wheeling, adjacent to
the beautiful residence OF Mr.. VIM. II. Robin
1.-THE G. 4 P. and the W. & L. Z. rairoadx The
grounds arc beautifully located. being between
ten and fifteen feet above the food OF 1891, md
possesses natural advantages. second to none In
the vicinity OF Wheeling. There has just been
completed one OF the finest Potterles In tho yai.
Icy, employing 100 men. and with other build.
inGs under construction, proves this 10 be the
coming place These lots will be sold on ten N0)
years time. with small cash payment and will
be FREQ from Interest and taxes until paid for
For further information apply to Il. I. HOW
ELL, Agent. bridgeport. Ohio ss.7 dolls /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

Wtru but little care and no trouble,
the beard and mustache can be kept a
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. '2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
.M!CLOTHING.m

OVERC0ATS at prices that smasl, al former
SSEveteoaL We also have great bargains at SS.S7,
St:oO, $500. 1915, up to SlD.75.
twill pay you to look at these goods
MEMS SUITS s. s . g si g sts .:
leaders in low. prices il you can match these
goods for less than double the money anywhere
WGinvltc you to return the sn n and your money
VIII 90 refunded. These goods must so.
MEMS PANTS 8 49, A. vG 5s sS, = u 1s E up TO
the value OF dollar try to borrow one. II you
want TO know how to save dol!nr or more look
at our Clothing Department h ~
BOYS SUITS a atSsC !. sc Hs oso s. IS s. 81
not Inst always. You canuo. match the prices.
BOYS PANTS 81 Ss1 7s 3G sa s s Thee
prices - 80 ~ a 4 ri : -, :,
MEN SH0ES 81 &C. rs s. II It i u II n;
well to save money on Shoes rs anything else,
ana we are away below the market ~. b
LADIES' FINE SHOES St St 49, 81 81 sl1S $l9 z
s. 9. Our success in the Shoe line Is probably
more than we deserve. We presume tho reason
we sell so many is because they don't Lust long,
but people will have them. hi
CHlLDREAS SHOES s 49, 9S Sc e ap Sc & If S S
gains ~ i -, 80 =
Mems and Boys Hats g. l2 as z; S9S 81 s
fine SILK Hat, which usually sells at 81 So Z
Mans Shirfc Mt l9c 23c o3c. 5gc up to CSC, On
At w onll 10 Shirts We lead tho trade.
Millinery and Ribbons Si Ell RFle Ss o ON
save you lots OF money. Miss Agnes Clarity will
Eve You pointers on Millinery and Trimmings
that VIII do you good and will no. oycrcharge
you norscll you old styles l.5 10
Underwear gedS c is sSd u PayS s at s
ways below the market on these goods. rs we'll
aseycFy,hlng else. ,'5l 49,
Bed Comforts and Blankets So sSG 81 Is S Se
prices that will surprise you. 81, u II
Ladies' COrSetS at a'c, SOC, 80 up
Ilmhrlllac a, az ch. g., ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

ToR RENT-GooD SToREROOM-
- good location Address A, L. s.. care In.
tolliEencor. NJ he97
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

E0R PENTHOUSE OF FIVE
~ rooms on Byron street, 1910. Inquire at
200 Market street, H.. jA1I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
LIQuon rnArFIc coNDpMNnn.
Mgr. satoill issues n strong Letter
ConcerninE Ii.

New York. July lS.-The Press Will,
tomorrow. say; Mar satonl, the apos-
tolc delegate, had just rendered a
decision condemning the liquor traffic.
He approves OF the expulsion OF liquor
dealers from Catholic societies. This
remarkable decision was called forth
by an appeal from the ruling Of Bishop
NVutersOn OF Columbus, Ohio irpurlnB
The last louten season Bishop Waterson
addressed letter TO the clergy ana
lalty OF his diocese. DEALING wholly
with the temperance problem. Hishop
Waterson snid: 81 hereby withdraw
my appreciation from any and every
Catholic society in this diocese that
has liquor dealer or saloon keeper
AZ It's head or anywhere among the
officers, and / suspend every such so
ciety from the rank and privileges MS
a Catholic society until II ceases 10
be so olncered No one who Is en-
ragged either as principal or agent In
The manufacture or sale Of Intoxicating
liquors should be admitted to member
one OF the societies laid the matter
formally before Mgr Satoli. To this
appeal the apostolic delegate has just
responded, lie sustains the position OF
Bishop Watprsoa and says. The liquor
. trNlIlcs anu especially 10 ApNNhNtfh ANA y
in the United States, Is the source OF
much evil. hence the bishop was act
Ing within his rights In seeking to
restrict IL. Therefore the delegates
apostolic sustain Bishop watersou's ac-
ton and approve OF his circular and
regulations concerning saloons and the
expulsion OF saloon keepers from menu
( horship In Catholic societies"
( Rev Alexander p Doyle OF the
! pnulist fnthcrs the general secretary
/ OF the Catholic total abstinence unions
I OF America, said the declaration
( OF the apostolic delegate is the mosi
I important ever pronounced by the
I church In this country, and he thought
| Its effect would be far reaching,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
pENNrs WAS sunrnIsnp.
olney's Opinion OF the Southern Pa
cIhe suit Not Understood.


Los Angeles. Cal. July ls.-United
States District Attorney Dennis man
60, ..,,, ........,.-.- - -,.-...
4e'eu s''a' sui Pl'se "neh Sho"h Ae-
torney-General Olney's utterance on
the suit AIr Dennis brought on Tues
dav se.Ins, ,ho so,,thar, ro,,g. .r,,,-
pahy OF KENTUCKY. lie SAID 1t is
impossible that the opinion can be held
in the department OF Justice that the
,,,,t,t,,..,..,. ..,.s-...., -. -, =,
gu " an 'ir N'i' al
equity l Med between the Southern
Pacific company OF Kentucky and the
cornorati,,,s ,,,.,,,io,,a IL Local rhs
punt against It's leBaLy mas oeeh
time and again argued in the United
States supreme court bv the govern
-, - e.. -. - l., 49,,
anu .''e Onis fe'''h WY IA ii'
judgment the supreme court has not
held such a combination to be I'M
iaUsrt ,s +b,, 4, ao,t5.a o,go, ,,,h.ore
-
the point was raised In favor OF the
government on other grounds. OF
course I enuuaf toll anu what the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
GAINEsyILI,E.

Gainesville. Tea. July 1s.--All is work
and business at the santa Fe shops
and In the roundhouses now. The
places OF the striking men have been
hIled except in four or five cases. and
the strike IS no longer snare TO the
railroad here. Trains are arriving and
departing with accustomed regularity
and no evidences OF the strike are per
ceptible. A number OF the strikers
have applied for work, but have been
refused by the foreman. who has rigid
instructions from General Manager
Yoakum to employ none Of them. only
upon two conditions. These are that
the men must abandon the American
Railway union and send their cards To
him: and again. they must be such as
were In no wise leaders. but such as
were forced to quit work perforce Of
influences brought to bear upon them
by the order TO which they belonged.
The men now at work IN the yards tell
some touching Incidents connected with
applications for reinstatement. Yester-
DAY man went 70 the foreman, begged
with tears In his eyes 10 be put 10 work
again, saying that he had a wife and
seven children to support. and not a
bite to cut IN the house. This Is only
one Of many similar instances.
Information 81 received here today
from parties In from the territory OF u
horrible crime committed at Berywln
this morning before daylight. II IS to
the effect that white girl from Gray
son county. who got on the train there
last night FOR the purpose OF visiting
friends. found no one 10 meet her. She
took a seat In the waiting room OF the
depot TO wait for day TO come. She
was the only occupant. the agent being
away Before day~a negro came in. as
saultcd her. accomplished his ficndlsh
purpose, and, leaving his victim more
dead than alive. made his escape. The
parties who brought the horrible news
said that officers were in pursuit. but
nc things had been received from them
up to the time OF their departure.
It IS learned here today for the first
time that a destructive hail. rain and
wind storm visited the northeast sec
tion o. Cooke county last Monday even
ing. Crops suffered severely and in
some cases cotton was totally destroy
ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR JOURNAL
Tells of the Interview With cieve-
land and Its Results.

Philadelphia, Pa July 1s.-The
Knights. OF Labor Journal will print
tomorrow an account OF the Chicago
strike. the position taken by knights
toward 1t and what 1t claims to be
the facts regarding the conference
with President Cleveland for the APP
polntment OF an arbitration commits
sion 1t says in par, as follows;
"on Saturday, July Z. after CONSUL
tation with the officers OF the Knights
Of Labor by wire John w. Hayes. gem
erai secretary OF the order. started out
to find George II. Pullman, who was
reported to be at Eiberon, for the pur-
pose OF requesting him 10 submit the
then existing troubles to a government
arbitration on joint application Of both
parties Interested BY the time Mr..
Hayes reached Elberon he found that
MIR. Pullman had started for New
York. The secretary followed him
there, only to find that he had gone
further toward the Thousand Islands.
Secretary Hayes them summoned
Brothers Mcguire and French to meet
him on the way and again started TO
follow Pullman. but could not reach
him. Giving up this attempt the sec
rotary with Messrs. Mcguire and
French returned to Philadelphia on
Monday night Stopping long enough
to communicate with Grand Master
Workman Sovereign and President
Debs in Chicago. they started to Wash
ington.
Secretary Hayes and the members OF
the board went at once 10 the capitol
and had consultation with Senator
Kyle and Congressman LATE Pence,
Boatner and Mailey. Congressman
Pence enthusiastically offered his SER
vices and hunted up the act creating
the arbitration commission. Suisse
quently Congressman McCann was
waited on and extended his aid in the
matter. After he had seen President
Cleveland ne notified the Knights OF
Labor that on a telephone request Of
Senator Kyle the president would re-
ceive them on Thursday afternoon.
At the appointed hour Secretary
Hayes. Thomas y. Mcguire, Charles
]. G.. Schoenferber OF the Journal.
under the chaperonage of Senator
Kyle. waited on President Cleveland
and We're cordially received by his eX-
cellency.
a fun and free discussion Of the law
and the request formally made by the
knights Of Labor was had. The presi-
dent critically dissected the law and
observing any difficulties that might
arise In carrying out its intents and
purposes.
At the conclusion Of the discussion he
said to those present: II will appoint
a commission, gentlemen. You can Of
1cially state this. l will name the
gentlemen who are TO act as arbitra-
tors later, on tomorrow or next day"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
PACIFIC ROADS TIED UP.
ONLY A FEW TRAINS MANAGE TO
GET OUT.
The Freight Department of the
sonthern Pacific SIN Unable TO
Do Much Business-Debs' First
Day in JaiI-A Letter.

San Francisco. July is.-The strikers
view Of the railroad situation in north
ern California was tsrsely given today
by one OF the strike leaders in Oak
land. Under ordinary circumstances"
ne said. eighteen or twenty freight
trains are dispatched from Oakland
daily. During the past few Days the
railroad company has sent out few
freight trains. II this is running the
road. then we are beaten"
1t is apparently scarcity OF COM
petent trainmen that is troubling the
officials OF the railroad. In Sacrament
TO almost the same condition prevails.
One hundred ana ffty workmen were
induced 10 go back TO the shops there
this morning. In Oakland forty men
were escorted to and from the railroad
shops by a troop OF cavalry. The
strikers made no attempt to interfere.
Evidence was afforded today. however
that the railroad company has still TO
guard against violence A track walk
er this morning discovered that the
fish plates had been removed from one
hundred yards OF track. Strikers ws.e
seen IN TINS VICINITY NAHk night II
must have been an attempt TO wreck
train which left Sacramento at {
o'clock this morning. II is also re-
ported that violence is feared at
Truckes. where the strikers were in an
ugly mood. Colonel Graham today
dispatched the First infantry. Under
command Of Colonel Sullivan, ordering
him 10 cooperate with other troops NJ
the state militia now at Truckee in
nragRrWiUlF GrNnF The TFnnre left SmW-
ramento on the east bound overland
The preliminary examination OF
Knox and Worden, the strikers who
are accused OF murder In having wreck
ed a train and caused the disaster east
OF Sacramento a week ago. began at
Woodland this afternoon. This ar
forded the strikers an easy opportunity
to cripple the Southern Pacific. The
strikera' attorneys summoned as wiz
nesses two switchmen. who were the
only men remaining in the Sacramento
yards. Their going out compelled the
company TO abandon several trains ont
of Sacramento. United States Mar
shall Baldwin today sent the following
reply to the strike leaders. who offered
70 furnish a force Of 900 deputy mar
shals to preserve order along the
Southern Pacific lines:
"Messrs. Terry, Douglass and Hurley,
Mediators:
Sacramento, July lS.--Genflcmen. !
have the honor 10 acknowledge your
communication OF yesterday. The best
service you can render Yourselves and
your children Is tC refrain from unlaw-
l full acts and allow others the privilege
| OF living and enjoying their property
/ without dictation. Interference or vio-
| lence on property, Whom YOU refrain
/ from committing these unlawful acts
| there will be no occasion for the pres
/ euce Of the militia nor need OF deputy
! mhrshala BARRY BALDNVl NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

cincinrati, o., July lS,---rhe National
Retail Jewellers association met here
to-day. The annual address Of Presi-
dent Arthur $. Goodman OF Phiiadel-
phia was delivered The retail jewelers.
having complained about lohbers retail
Ing goods and selling cheap lewelry 10
dry goods and other houses for prizes
to the INJURY OF the business, the fo!-
lowing committee on arbitration was
appointed; Pennsylvania, Arthur 5.
Goodman; Ohio, John u. Smith, Mis-.
souri. Herman Mauoh. Illinois. Frank
Lorenz; Alabama, p, II. Hobbs; Mis-
slssippi. L, v. Suetter; New York. W.
NJ. Morrison: Iowa. c. A. Cole. Nebras-
ka. Richard o'Neill; Wisconsin,
Richard seidel. Kansas, j. c. Arm
strong
The johbers originally proposed 10
arhitrate, and sent the following COM
mittee hero 70 represent them; Otto
Heron, Pittshurg; u. G. Slckles. phila-
delphia, Aaron Herman, Cincinnati.
Al The evening session resolution
was adopted asking congress- TO require
manufacturers TO stamp the degree 81
fnencss on all their products,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Arson. Tex, July 16. Deputy sheriff
w. $. Swan has just returned from
near Breckenridge. bringing with him
one Felix Wilson. who. 1t is charged,
on Tuesday night. the 18th inst, stole
from r. d. uumpaas. who lives about
twelve miles south - Ansln. one
horse, bride and saddle Mr.. Swan
says he overlook Wilson at BreciScu-
ridge. ninety miles east OF this place.
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. and ar
once arrested him, Wilson " yuuns
man about y years ~ a-pc. apJ
says he has been working IN Floyd
county Tor the past two months and
was going east
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Waco. Tex. July 1S.-Rev. DR.. H.
A. Bourland, president Of the Waco
Female college. said to-day on being
asked what would be the effect Of the
levy made by the sheriff upon the col
lege property. that the Indebtedness OF
the institution VIC uld be provided for,
and there VIII not be a sale Of the
property.
He declared the Methodists all over
the state were showing a decided in
cllnatlOn to preserve the property and
relieve II from its burden. He felt
warranted in saying that this would
surely be done,
He says the faculty for the next
collegiate year has been engaged. that
the school win reopen on time I'm all
departments, and pretty thoroughly
equipped, making 1t one OF the most
complete and desirable female educa-
tonal institutions in the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
uowAup MAKE A srArENENr.
says the Trial af the STRIKERS VIII
Not he Onc-sided.

Not he Onc-@idcd.
Chicago. July ls-At the county Jail
today vice-President Toward OF the
American Railway union made the fol-
lowing statement
This thing IS going to be test case.
We do not consider ourselves bigger
than tho law. and incidentally we
think the railroads are not We are
getting some evidence FOR the coming
legal battle and we consider 1t a pretty
fair grade. Here is letter l have
received telling OF evidence that most
OF the freight car burning here in Chi
cago was done by two men In the
employ OF the general managers assoc
citation, one OF the secretaries of a
certain committee saw two men on
the night OF the big fire going through
the yards with a hand car loaded with
inilammnble waste which they light
ed and systematically threw among
the cars. This agent overheard a con-
Nersation between the men from which
he CLEANED that they were paid $500
down aud were to receive $500 more
when the Job was done This under
standing was before the troops We're
called out. An effort Is now being
made to arrest these two men. We fur
Their have positive evidence that the big
man who led the mob OF 500 at Blue
Island was Pinkerton man emrsoy-
ed by the railroads and IT is significant
that although he could be easily ldcn-
tilted, yet he has not been arrested.
! II il safe to say that this case will
not be strictly one sided"
At ulriehs hall the American Rail-
way union headquarters.a larger crowd
was gathered today than for several
[ days past The arrest OF the leaders
I was discussed by the excited groups
that stood about the committee rooms
+ and Railways, and the action Of the
authorities was severely criticised. Sew
I eral Of the local organizers delivered
/ short addresses and the usual claims
| thnt The strikc N atin ON Marl, hnnrd