davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Hhtcasn, DttIpa 6 st 0auI=G 81 emb abtt.
" StoSt=3idetsOfice: 2O7 @lorf.StroBe; Selepboue
2190 Wtatn. Union 9affo9ier sStotton GonaIa adams.
unb WnbtipnsS troBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Gbtcoep & Gaterm Sainots @iIembabm. -
W SiGet-Office8 2S0 GlorfsStr.. @ubitortunts anner
uub @nfIogiersStatiD 9eorbDrrs uno 4olf.Str.
'SGglidh. tSouuta9s euSeeu. Abiabrt Artunft
Gerre 9oute uuO gOouSniae ........ 500 W(It SOP 81
9onotle & Snb. WtiHeral SprlnQ8+l2:55 gI+ 9:45 "
gbtcngo uno yto IbDiqe &Intite0 ......' SOP 81 1920 Yl
&erre 9aHte uno @DausDiQe. -. -. 'll:22 81 6:55 DR
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Nt~llpantee.NbIo9rt 1880 30, t1l:8O 0&., 1900 g..
t11:3O 81. tl:0o g., tS45 81. '6:l5 o., 'S:45 u.
2a9lid. + 3dslid. ous9enommen Suuntaas.
t Sd9lif, ousgetommen Samftags. Z Gdelia, aus.
Qeupmmeu Montugs.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Nbteeao,. Siof .SsIanO & BaetHesSabm.
" pa~ro9ier=Stotpn Ban gnr.u.Str., sin 9foa
iuDI4 oom Bodro OF Srabe. SidetsGffce: l04 Glorfftr.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
oFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
InnuoI No+omApt of the RELIANCEINSURANCB
hhAuoI pldtUhlUnI of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of De
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance SuperinteR
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Gbica8O g. @eF 1tt6tsams8abm-
Snr3fobrenbs 8toe nod @runb gaapibs, Wtusf.oau.
xraoerle eIt9, @barlenDiT, 4eto8tep, BOP 9ieru, Der.
iaferI l2.Str.'S tatiOn Safe GrOHt @tobt-Offcs:
Su9G abfabrt Mufunft
8p9ento9e. ........... S:25 WG. 1:25 u.
Bo9entage, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 81. $50 u,
Seoen Gag S1lat.&ors ... I45 u. 7:2OUE.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

S%EB2tdtsan Central, g. q. g. 8 8. @. uub 3. &
Nv d. u, &-rGbe Niaeara Jons goute". Sidet.
Sffces, 81 GIarf Str. uub Stationen IL. Str. unb parf
3top, %. Ctr, 80. Ctr. unb 9pbe gort.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Observation-Disclosures. 3uge oerloI1eu 9eorborr.
- Station, @de BUlt= un6 9eorborusStr. 3idets
Gfftee: POI g. @lorf=9tr. uno 221 MtdiQon Aoe.
SQQIi1. tIQqf. QuSQeu. @puutI Nbfobrt NuftuS+
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

1s. Nonember 1894 @bfabrt arfurft
Soft uub @rpreS ............... $50 Dit 6:35 u
9telp Nort uno Bottom SpeatoI. &C.. '10:30 1l' 24O q
Ser 9tortb Sbore &inrtteO. 1900. ......... . 43O 81
fFoit G0itern grpreb ......... -. . $3.50 81 9:O5 q
Ralan1o3pp Accommodation 90. 49,. + 4:15 gl+lll0 M
3etrptt lnb YaD @ttD NahtsGrprebI' $50 a. ITO so
atlantic grpreB. 80. 1880 af' $50 80
6raub GapIbS 3l0e pio 6. 8 90. 81. BQ6u, Nbfabrt
1925 Wt; 1900 Sc; HAS q. aufunft: '7:20 1.:
+l:25 g.: 1850 u.
Sronb Gnptos bto @. ct. & q. q. st., Qbfabrt: 1880
g.; 'Il:S0 u. Nnfunft: '7:10 ST.; 1906 q.
'Sa0ta. + &us9en. @onute9s. ! ausoen. OtOntas.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN BY. GO. Gronb
" Central Station, Iittb stpe. Inh SarriiOn'Stroes.
6taotsOffice an Slorts uno SadInn=Str. CQhtnir 8Ibo.)
'SdaIib. tGdaI, ausssn. eDunt. a6fobrt anfuntt
TSt. BaaI unA W{inneapoti9 ....... ITO 8ml II:2o Gb
tSoDa uuh Ranios @TpTeS ..... ITO 8mlll:2U Nb
S5gcan1pre uuo Bprnn.....s....... $40 Stun 1920 8m
fSt. &b0rIes unb Sqcomors. ....... 5:35 9m ESQ g|m
st 8GuI unb WttnueapDli8. ...... 600 &b e:lO gJm
ct Raul. WtiHn. 9eS Wtotnes, unbI
R0nioS &ttp .11:A5 Ab s:I0 gm
CHICAGO & NT0N-UNI0h PASSENGER STRTi0N-
Canal Street, between Madison and Adams SITS.
Ticket Office, 195 South Clark Street.
Daily. t Daily except Sunday. Leave. Arrive
Pacific Yestibuled EXPIRES. ......H q 90 PNl 1 IL PIN
Kansas City, Denver & California. ......I 800 PM @ 80 AN
Kansas City, Colorado &Utah Express. n 12. Oh AMI 500 An
81. Louis Limited Observation-Disclosures II. 90 AMI 4.55 Pm
California Limited, via st. Louis ......* 500 PM $50 AN
81. LOUIS Palace, EXPIRES" ..........I 90 PM 7.30 Am
springfield q st. Louis Day Express.....1 900 AMI 700 Pm
Springfield q st. Louis Night Express. u IL OIL AMI 7.3O AM
Joliet q Dwight Accommodation = 500 Pwl+ & az Az
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

AbTabrt IAHtHHft
SH9. -- -
Gbueusu9 mad 9e8 Mtotnes ...... + 3Oom o 1850 q
Sulnpts, Soma unS 8epriasgrpreBl' $3.50 W1' 2:3O g
WttnueapDlis, eta. 8 Sipur 9oaS.I + $50 a. 1905 "
Solicit Accommodation. ........ = 405 9N' 9:45W VI
9eru Accommodation. .... + 450 4ft 95OM
ct. Sp. &sapenlpUrtb, 4auTos Gttn,
Colorado & Seras @rpreB. -. . 600 gl lo:eoM
Bio fSipe mad 3euDer, @oIo. SpQs.
BueblO, oia Omaha & Stucoln -. : 1000 @' S:10R
Smobo, ct. pouI. Beorta & 8enOerI+ 1910 &IF 1907
'G6glid. + @us9enommen eunntaq. t Nu8Qenum.
men Samftog. AuSgenpmmen @{ontaq. o 5Qbrt
tGglib aIs &UfoIs3ug bon 9es WtoIres aurid.
Yepria Shlaflpoeen pir0 benz 8iQ SFine SomitoQ
abenbs ongebdnQt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

lation to the Grocers' association on what they had accomplished and or the prospects of the exhibition. Il added few words on the importane, of skilled and intelligent cookery and its benign influences upon the human frame, and said improvements in this line should well be encouraged. He cited the highly skilled cookery Of France which had been encouraged by kindly offers of prizes for the best work.
 Manager Chidsey now declared the exposition formally opened. and the or- chestra struck up and the crowds cir- cuiated about and hundreds of ladies went away later on bearing bags of samples of good things that were freely given away at the booths.
 The exhibition today. and every sue ceeding day of its duration. will last from ?. m. to 10 p. m. A concert will be given every afternoon and evening. The subject of Mrs. Lincolns lecture this afternoon at o'clock will be Bread" Mrs. Lee will speak on How to Serve Luncheons."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
DECISION WAS REsERyED.
Judge Hall VIII Consider Whether or Not
 to Dissolve m Injunction.

Judge Hall VIII Consider Whether or Not
 to Dissolve m Injunction.
 After hearing all the evidence in the application brought by the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company to dissolve the temporary injunction se- cured by the Western Union Telegraph company. Judge Hall, In the superior court, civil side. yesterday afternoon reserved his decision. Should he de- eide against the railroad company, 1t is said, that the suit will be taken to the supreme court, and pending Its de- cision there all work of electrically equipping the road will have to remain at a standstill.
 On September IS the telegraph com pany secured an injunction from Judge Hall restraining the railroad company from pursuing any further the work of electrically equipping It's road. The telegraph company fin their petition for an injunction claimed that the lines carrying the electricity for the road would come in contact with their telegraph lines and when the electric current was turned on endanger not only the lives of the telegraph operators, but be apt to destroy their plant. The equipment of the railroad company, the petitioners claimed, would seriously interfere with the telegraph lines which had been located previous to those of the railroad company.
 Yesterday the motion of Attorney Watrous to dissolve the injunction came up. Attorney Watrous, counsel for the | railroad company, in presenting the case said that his clients were just on the point of completing the equipment of their road with electricity at an ex- pense of over $100, 0,O00, and that 1t would be great hardship to them unless the injunction was dissolved .withou. a hearing, which would mean considera- ble delay. He stated further that there were only four or five instances where the lines of his clients and those of the plaintiffs came in contact, and altera- tions had been made at these points. The only controversy, Attorney Wat rous said, was as. to who should bear the expense of making the change in l tuc lllcS. I1lo CiCHtp, iC SolltihuCu, were willing to give, a bond to insure the payment to the telegraph company of all damages done tor their lines.
 Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard, who ap- peared for the telegraph company, said the matter was one that should not be decided in a court of equity, but in a suit for damages. He emphasized the danger which would follow if the two heavily charged lines came in contact, and insisted that some change should be made by the railroad company, who had proceeded in their work without regard to the rights of his clients. He said further that the road had agreed to pay the expense of making a change in the lines, but when the work had been done the telegraph company's bill had been repudiated by the road.
 l Evidence was then introduced by both parties, after which Judge Hall reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
At City M i,;hn Hall.

After the opening exercises by the missionary pastor Ut the City mission hall Sunday evenii.f the peoples service was conducted by ts@ Kings Daughters, led by Mrs. s. NJ. Finken. The script ure lesson was read by Mrs. Beach. prayer was offered by Mir, Wells. n duet. Jesus Saves" was sung by Miss Bartlett and Mrs. Horton. and short addresses were made by Mrs. Finken and by Messrs. Barnes and Torbet, The solo. The Bird With a Broken Wing" was sung by Mir. George Love day. and the duet Nearer Home" by Miss Haveriield Gnd Mir Loveday. In the after-meeting there were several re- dusts for prayers. The meeting this evening will be led by the Christian Endeavor society of the Howard ave- nue Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
The Jewish Holidays.

The Court street synagogue was filled to it's utmost capacity at both the Sun- day evening and Monday morning ser vices in commemoration of the Jewish New Year. The new Union prayer book was used for the first time at these services and gave great satisfaction to all the members of the congregation. The music, rendered by the choir, under
 the direction of Professor Rice, was very fine. The Day of Atonement, ."Yom Kippur," will be observed on October 10th. This is most sacred day of fasting among the Hebrews and impressive services will be held ill all the synagogues on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Two Nctrrnns Murdered.

Dayton. O.. Oct. LA double murder was committed near the Soldiers Home yesterday. John Barrett. aged fifty three. formerly of the United States navy. and Adolph Burgen, aged fifty of Company D, Turnall Legion of Mary land. were killed by parties unknown. They had just drawn pensions and had leave of absence from the home. The road from this city 10 the Soldiers Home Is lined with human vultures, who preyed upon the old soldiers, and 1t is supposed that they were bounced upon and killed. and their pockets rlfed. Their bodies were left lying in the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Double Murder in Geor ,ia.

Canton, Ga., Oct. LA double mur- der growing out of jealousy over the favor of young girl took place yester- day in the neighborhood known as Cherrydale. R. L. Peace and Ulysses Aaram were the aspirants for the hand of g neighbours daughter. They met after the services at the church and uuarreled as to who should escort the girl home. As they both had pistols they began firing simultaneously. Peace received three bullets and Aaram two. Both were fatally wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

son, HIS pTOLHeT, MT. thompson, all Of Meriden, and MT. Barnes of New Ha- ven. @.t..
 Augur of Church street has outdone himself in artistic work in his booth. It is a. gem, a bower of beauty.
 Bryan, Miner & Read had number of distinguished visitors at there big booth yesterday.
 Bertault of New York displays in very, commodious and Lonesome booth samples of the famous chocolate-men- fer, and young ladies hand forth sam pies of the chocolate in pretty cups and saucers to all corners. The ladies at- tending are Miss Niles of New York city, Miss Shepard and Miss McCann of New Haven.
 At the Knox gelatine booth samples are dispensed by Miss Moss of Pitts burg and Miss Heath of New Haven.
 Champion shows roses. pinks and other flowers encased in big blocks of ice frozen by the Hygeia Ice company, which company jointly occupies the booth with him. The whole display will be in fine working order to-day. {
 The afternoon program of mNaac was as follows: .s...,- %.s- March-United States ........Asrman Overture-Pique Dame .........., Suppe LoieS Skirt Dance .............. .Bendix Selectton-Isle of Champagne ....Faust Waltz-My Idol ...... .. .. ....... Bendix Bolero-.sIsabella .Langtry Gavotte-Love's Fascination ........
 Le Thiere Selection-La Cgaie .Wiegand Caprice The Belles of Baltimore :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

as to interest the said public. They tended to educate the people as to the important subject of greater purity of articles consumed for food. This was in the line of Improvements which we see on all sides in mechanical inven- tions and improved machinery. Better
 and more heaqthful food products were of course a. great desfderatum. Mayor
 Sargent congratulated the Grocers' as- sociation on being such an enterprising organization and on the fine prospects of the success of this, its second ex- hibit. He now introduced as the next speaker, a gentleman lately from the Arctic regions, MT. J. D. Dewell.
 MT. Dewell was warmly greeted, and spoke words of congratulation to the Grocers' organization and on what 1t had done. He said that great advance ment had been made in the last half century as regards the purity and healthfulness of food products and gave instances that had come under his own personal experience in his busi- ness to illustrate this thought. He hoped the time was near at hand when a suitable building would be erected for the holding of such exhibitions as this, and kindred exhibitions. It need not be in the center of the city exactly, but where it could be easily accessible by the public. New Haven was now a large and still growing city, and had a big future before 1t.
 Gen. George H. Ford was next called upon and made in opening . very hap py allusion to MT. Dewall, who he said was struck upon entering the armory with the ice displays made by the Fly geia Ice company. No doubt Mr. Dewell was at once reminded of the notable and very interesting Arctic experfences he had so recently passed through. Mr., Ford added hearty IEsrdsAS coparati-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Another Strike Given Up.

fourteen weeks and an expenditure of
 1000, the strike of the Journeymen
 Tailors' Protective and Benevolent lklnion, known as the Custom Tailors' Aunion, was given up yesterday. To-day iIhe strikers are individually applying. Nor reinstatement. .:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

New Haven Jrw~iers to Meet Tonight.
 The Jewellers association of this city will meet this. Tuesday. evening at the store of C. M. Parker. slo Chapel street, al o'clock. The constitution and by laws will be adopted. and matters of great importance will be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
GAS WELL OFF AS THE RICHEST. |"

GAS WELL UT AS lnE klIHEol'
 - Charles ", Maria Theresa, the Empress of Austria, Goethe, Bee- thoven, Bismarck, the Princess Louise of England, Count Won Caprivi, and a host of other eel ebrities have visited the famous Sprudel Spring of Carlsbad, and we are not all Goethes and Bis marcks, but we may enjoy the greater advantage of having the Spring with all it's benefits brought directly home to us. The more rapid means of transit and the march of invention is bring ing everyone within easy reach of every creative blessing.s The Carlsbad Water bottled at the Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, the solid corporations of the water, may be had of any drug gist, and are without an equal in all disorders of the stomach, in- testines, spleen, liver, prostrate,
 kidneys and bladder, and in gout and diabetes. Beware of imita- tions. E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co.,,
 Sole Agents, New York. '
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
UNABLE TO MOVE TRAINS.
A Bad Situation on the Rock Island Rail-
road-Oficers Powerless.

A Bad Situation on the Rock Island Rail-
road-Oficers Powerless.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The general man.
ayers of the Chicago railroads yester-
day evening issued the following bull
letin
The worst reports come from the
Rock Island road, which was not able
to move any trains on account of a
crowd of 1900 people at Blue Island.
who controlled the situation there, the
United States deputy marshals and the
Cook county deputy sheriffs being
powerless to handle the mob.
On the Michigan Central the indica-
tions are that there will considerable
trouble on account of the employment
cf new men to tss'e the places of the
striking switchmen The Illinois Gen.
trail is still in bad shape regarding su-
burban business, but is moving through
trains. The Milwaukee and St. Paul is
also badly embarrassed by the striking
employees. On these roads occurred the
most serious difficulties.
Seventeen roads in Chicago are all
more or less embarrassed by the strike
and many passenger trains are being
moved, as on the Panhandle, under
heavy guards of deputy marshals for
mail trains and deputy sheriffs for
other trains, in order to get them
through the strikers and sympathizers
who congregate along the tracks.
The railroads have not altered their
position, the bulletin continues, and
will not parley with the men who want
to strike. The places of men who strike
will be filled as fast as possible and
force will be met with force to the ex-
tent of asking the state for troops to
keep the roads open wherever this &C
ton becomes necessary. II the state
cannot afford ample protection the rail.
roads will ask the United States gov
eminent to send troops to the scene of
distur dances.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

ed nominations were in oraer, and tbs
following gentlemen were named:
For governor-Spencer o. Fisher OF
Bay county.
For lieutenant goyernor-M. t. Cor
don OF Barry county.
For secretary of state--Louis Z. Ire
land of Allegan county.
For state treasurer--Otto e. Karste
or Gogebic county.
For auditor geperal--Frank Ell. Gill
of Kent county.
For attorney general-James OHara
Of Mcskegon county.
Commissioner of state land Office
-'eter Mulvaney of Calhoun county.
superintendent of public instruction
ALBERT e. Jennings of Manistee coun-
ty.
Member state board of education
Michael Devereaux Of Isabella county.
For senator Qong term)--Edwin +.
Uhl of Kent county.
For senator Short term)-John Strong
or Monroe county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
DRANK CARBoLIC ACID.
Miss Josie Moeilsr OF Saginaw Committe.
Suicide.

Miss Josie Moeiisr of Saginaw Committed
Suicide.
SAGINAW, June 28.-Miss Josie Noel
Ter, q we'll known young lady of the
South Side, died Wednesday night
from the effects of carbolic acid taken
Intentionally. Miss Moeller has suf-
fered for some time with tumor. and
recently underwent treatment at the
Bliss hospital, and for time her entire
recovery was assured, but she after
ward became worse and soon showed
signs Of mental arrangement.
About Z o'clock she rushed into DR..
Bliss Office and said she had taken
poison. 1t took but moment to dis
cover she had taken carbolic acid, and
although a stomach pump was put into
use it was impossible to save her life
although it was thought for time that
all the poison had been removed. She
remained in semi-conscious condition
until she died. Deceased is about 30
years of age and for number of years
taught in the public schools.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
Grover the Emanc,p.sor.


Our Grover he is mighty, he's great, he's good,
he's wise;
He loves us, and he watches DER our welfare
night and day;
He is freeing us from labor; we're the apples OF
his eyes;
He is our emancipation. we who were protec-
tons prey.
He saw our toll, our greasy CRIME, our weary,
sweaty plight;
He saw we had no leisure; that our backs
were bent for hire;
He grieved, he mourned, he worried, he resolved
our foes TO smite,
He stopped the fact'ry whistle, he put out the
fact'ry fire.
And now we're free TO wander over hill and
over dale.
In Europe will be done our work which leaves
us free from care.
We're gentlemen of leisure now; at us no boss
dare rail;
and relief funds and the souphouse supply
our bracing fare.
Our friend the jolly farmer, too. is happy and
content.
Canadian hens will lay his eggs; potatoes he'll
import.
We're all in Growers clover, somewhat short
of nourishment;
We're hungry, but we're happy, for our Gro
YER holds the fort
Augustus jacobson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
REACHED DETROIT.
THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT coNTIN'
YES TO SPREAD.

Strike Ordered at Midnight After Session
OF -Four and a Half Hours-Action Taken
Upon Receipt OF a Telegram from Presi'
dent Debs OF the American Railway
Union.
DETROIT, July AT 1890 last night,
after four and a half hours contin
nous session, the members of the Amer.
lean Railway union decided to strike on
every railroad in the city.
This was decided at meeting held
last night in Bakers hall. Between
500 and 600 men were present. The
union claims between 900 and 200 men
in this city. This means that today the
railway traffic Of the city will almost
wholly cease or be seriously crippled.
The men at the Union depot yards
were ordered out at o'clock this morn
ing.
The Wabash system was tied up at
noon yesterday, every man quitting
work upon the order of President Debs.
They will, however, run the garbage
trains from the city at the request of
the sanitary authorities.
kilograms were read from Eugene V.
Debs, president Of the international
union, stating that all Grand Trunk
lines were tied up, and that Unexpected
the American Railway union men in
Detroit to do their duty.
"And that is to get out" said Score
tary Kull. This was greeted with i'm
mense applause.
This telegram was read at $50 last
night. The strikers had already been
in continuous session since o'clock.
They had been cheered on by ringing
speeches by Frank King, by the shouts,
the laughter and the sallies of wit that
always find wings in a crowd
81 don't believe in being hasty," said
John Davis, Michigan Central switch
man, after this telegram was read. II
would like to hear what the switchmen
who do not belong to this order have to
say about it."
II am switchman," said Frank
King, land l believe canvass of the
yards ought to be made before we rush
into strike"
"We'll give him a job on the garbage
train" yelled man from the audience.
This seemed to nettle King, who is
speaker of no mean merit. He took
the platform and harangued the crowd
He told them that he believed in look
ing before leaping. "This is a battle
for life or DEATH" he said. eve should
know the sentiment of the men. 1
move we appoint committee of two to
go to the Union depot right now and
canvass the men working there. 1t can
be done in half an hour"
The committee was agreed on and
King and another member went to the
depot. While the committee were alb
sent Patrick Glennon, q freight con-
ductor, told of his experience of the
past week in Chicago from which he
returned last night. His train stood
ready in the Chicago yards to be
brought to Detroit last Friday, but a
crew could not be got together to man
1t. The superintendent and master
mechanic finally decided to take it out
themselves. The former acted as en-
gineer and the latter as fireman, but
the crew deserted them and the train
in there VET
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
TURNED THE WRONG SWITCH.
An Accident Narrowly Averted on til
Grand Trunk mt Rattle CreeIx

An Accident Narrowly Averted on the
Grand Trunk at Battle Creek.
BATTLE CREEK, July 3.-The Grand
Trunk company came very near having
another wreck on it's hands last night.
Enough scabs had been employed who
were willing to go out on train. The
train was started down the line for the
purpose of getting to the depot to take
out train. James Hamilton, an Of
fetal of the road, opened the switch for
the engine to keep the maintrack and
turned the wrong one. This put the
engine on the wrong track and a pas
senger train was coming down the
Michigan Central track, the man at the
target had to ditch the engine in order
to prevent collision. Ten trains are
here now on the line. The scabs who
came here have joined the union and
the road is now without men to get the
traina out