davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-03

fighters can perform without fear of mo-
iestaton. just opposite Kansas City. in
me Missouri River, lies small island.
Ihe proposition is to construct club.
house upon this island, where, the pro-
]ectors aver. priZefgbts may be pulled OIL
without legal interference. 1t is claimed
that the State authorities have no Jurls-
dlctlon on the island and that the United
States authorities would not be likely to
interfere. 1t is the purpose of che pro-
Jectors. who are actively pushing the
scheme. to bid heavily for the Corbett-
jackson contest.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-"Bob" Fitzsim-
mons and Colonel John Hopkins, hacker
OF Dan" Creedon, met to-day TO sign ar
tlcles for fight. FitZsimnQHDDOaid he
would not enter the ring f6f purse
smaller than $4,000. He said he would
put up S2500 as forfeit if a suitable purse
was offered, and providing CreedoE's
oaeker would deposit the same amount.
No conclusions were reached, and CoIonel
Hopkins left the office in disgust. 1t looks
as If meeting between FitZsimmons and
Creedon was long way off.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
SING WAS A HATCHETMAN.
One of Six Highbinders Who MUIR
dered All Kee.

Lee Sing was a desperate highbnder
and assisted In the murder of All Kee in
this city March 6. 1898. The crime was
committed in the afternoon on Stock ton
street, near Jackson. While slowly walk
ing along Kee became a target for six
MOngols, who fired voley from big Colts
pistols. A bullet entered KEGS back near
the second lumbar vertebra and he fell
ortally wounded. Five of the assailants
escaped to hiding places in the vicinity
and were not captured. Lee Sing. how
ever, ran to lodging-h ouse at S31h Jack
son street, where be sought refuge. He
was pursued by Officer Withers, who cap
tured him on the second landing of the
rookery. Sing was identified Dy several
white witnesses as one of the murderers
and was easily convicted. During his
trial be declined to reveal the names of his
confederates or give any information that
would lead TO their arrest, although in
ducements were held out to him. By
many it is believed Ah kee was assassin
ated by mistake. as he was taken for
another Mongol, member of The Lee Yup
highbinders' society. which had incurred
the enmity of the Suey Sing Tong. The
band of six who murdered Kee were the
most daring hatchetmen in the Suey Sing
society aed we're probably selected to way
lay and kill member of the rival tong.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
CAUGHT THE THIEF.
The Diamonds Were Recovered a
Long Time Ago.

NEW YORK, Feb. "A telegram has
been received at the Office of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency from Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, containing the information that
Fritz Dhem, notorious diamond thief.
has just been captured. The Pinkertons
have been hunting in Europe and America
for Dhiem since November 1891, when he
stole S150.000 worth of diamonds. The
robbery took place at the railroad station
at Dayton, Ohio, where Dhiem entered a
car and stole satchel containing gems
from r. NJ. kranig, salesman for the
Herman Keck Manufacturing Company of
Cincinnati. on the 18th OF December. The
diamonds were recovered. The entire lot
was iound in four glass fruit jars buried
on the farm Of one Hurless at Jefferson
Vile. Ohio.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
WHERE THE METEOR FELL.
1t Caused Much Speculation and
Alarm in Nevada.

CARSON, New, Feb. about 10 O'Clock
last evening The brilliant meteor was OBJ
served in the heavens southeast of Car
son. 1t lighted up the surrounding coun-
try, and parties who saw it say it was the
largest ever seen and thought it fell near
town. Since then it has been learned that
the meteor fell between Belleville and
Candelaria, situated eight miles apart and
nearly 140 miles from Carson. Reports
from there state that it exploded with ter
rifc force when it struck the earth, and
the jar ratified windows for miles around
and threw the railroad agent at Belleville
off his chair. 1t was first thought to be an
earthquake or the explosion of a powder
house. A party went in search of the
meteor to-day from Candelaria
The morning call., 1894-02-03
WILL VISIT BISMARCK.
Preparations to Receive William at
FriedrichSruhe.

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The Hamburgische
Cores pondenZ says it is considered GER
tain at Friedricbsruhe that Emperor Will
liam will take advantage of his journey to
Kiel in the middle of February 10 visit
Prince Bismarck. and in view of the En-
peror's approaching visit preparations
have already been commenced to decorate
the railroad station. The object of the
Emperor's visit to Kiel is to administer
the cath ef allegiance TO recruits in the
marine eerps.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - The Herald's
special from Berlin says: Major Won
Moltke has made arrangements at Fried
richsruhe for visit from the Emperor 10
Bismarck, which is now believed to be
imminent, although DR.. Schweninger has
made some reservations as to the condi-
tion of his clients health. Bismarck, it is
said. is thinking about making a long visit
to Berlin,
The morning call., 1894-02-03
SIEGE OF TEGUCIGALPA.
Allied Forces Fighting for the Key to
the Situation.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Managua says: The siege of
Tegucigalpa continues. and the fighting
has been continuous since January 81.
Picacho Hill is the key to the situation,
and the allied forces are endeavoring to
capture 1t.
A report has been received that Alfonso
Viela took 500 men from the department at
Gracias to reinforce VasqueZ. A heavy
artillery duel is now in progress, and
Bonilla is advancing from Concicitas from
the north, and Ortiz from the south. Mos
quito, the reserve chief, has protested
against the invasion of his territory by
Nicaraguan troops.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
COULD NOT PAY.
A Young Egyptian Officer Flies From
His Creditors

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Prince Assiz Hassan,
young Egyptian nobleman serving in the
First Dragons, has disappeared. The
affairs has created sensation, as the
prince was well known in social circles.
He had borrowed heavily of the money
lenders, aud had been notified by the COL
onel of the dragons he must arrange for
the payment of his debts within a speci-
fed time. 1t is believed that he was una
BILE to comply with the requirement and
has fed in company with the actress on
whom he had avished much of the money.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
COURSING.
Drawing of Dogs for the Newark
Park Meeting.


The drawing Of dogs tor the Dickson coursing
meeting benefit, which will be held at Newark
Park on Sund y took place last night ana re.
suited as follows:
j. Buckley's Garry Owen VS.. J. Kerrigan's
Bonny Lass, NJ. Tiernan's Long John VS.. T.
Cooney's Queen Bess, p. Burke's Dashaway VS..
r. E. ID. Lopez's Waffle Bloom, Healy s. Egan's s
MooDdine VS.. j. Dowling's Chief OF the Valley,
H. n. Hulrs Frisco Boy VS.. Thomas Ford's
Penny Royal, M. Tiernan's Tom Hayes VS.. j.
Coeman's Spite, NJ. Doueherty's Daisy VS.. j..
Lucey's Slim Jim, NJ. Tiernan's Mary Hume
VS.. j. Byrne's Nelly Bly,, Healy s. Egan's Re.
gent VS., j. Shay's Salvador. F. }. Cronin's
Jennie 9 vs.. j. ii. Perigo's Jim Corbett, M.
Tracy's Swede VS.. j. Cranston's Marvellous p
Ryan's julius VS.. Healy & Egan's Ex Lex. J. Fl.
Perigo's " ee Lassie VS.. I. j. Cronin's White
Rustic, D. Shannon's Maggie NJ vs.. j. Lucie's
Lazy Girl j. Cronin's Dotiy Dlmple VS.. p.
s. A. Cummings y hite Cloud.
The prizes are $50. $40 and two S14; Judge,
John Grace; slipper, James Wren.
The Merced meeting Is POSTPONED until Oclo-
Der or November next and the Interstate meat
Ing will be run at Newark on the Attn of Marcb.
entrance Sc.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
RIOTING IN SANTIAGO.
A Mob Attacks the Artillery Barracks
but Is ReDelIed.

NEW YORK, Feb. "A special to the
Herald from Valparaiso says: A mob of
thirty men, supposed to be Balmacedists,
attacked the artillery barracks in Santiago
yesterday, but were reDelled by the guard
after brief hand-to-hand encounter. The
attacking mob had daggers and revoIvers.
Five of the assailants were killed and one
wounded.
Squads of soldiers and police were imme-
diately posted in the vicinity and guarded
all the streets to prevent the escape of the
participants, many of whom are hiding in
the neighborhood. There was great ex-
element during the attack Many shops
and business-houses were closed for few
hours.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

Don't fool with indigestion. Take Beecham's Pills
The morning call., 1894-02-03
COAST GOSSIP.
The English fiiiborn Election Contest
Again Goes Over.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The House Commit
teA on Elections meets on Tuesday next, but 1t
is probable that the EUglIsh-Hilborn case VIII
be further postponed. The chairman OF the
committee will be absent from Washington for
seyei al weeks, consequently the matter Is not
likely 10 be disposed of before Match L.
The following PosImasters have been com
mI>sioned Katie Mcguire at CastroVille. WI
liam Howard at Goshen and Fannie Mccormick
a PeScadero.
Pensions - California: Widow - Friedrlka
Schaffrey of San Francisco. Mexican War,
wdOw-Esther 5. McGuigin OF SAP BeniO.
Robert Marders mas been appointed Post
master at Hearst, NJ ndocino County CAL, vice
James Pulen resigned Miss Fannie Harlow
at Huasna, san Luis ObiSpO County, Cal, vice
Edward L. Russell resigned.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
EXECUTED AT SAN QUENTIN.
"All Right, I'm Ready" Said
the Condemned Man.
THE hIGHBINDER's NECK BROKEN
Last Chapter in the Career of One
of the Six fiatchetmen VINO
Murdered All Kee.

SAN QUENTIN, Feb. 2-Lee Sing was
executed in the State prison this morning
at 10:40 o'clock. Warden Hale and CaI-
tain Edgar entered the cell of The con-
demned man and read the death warrant.
The prisoner listened, after which he said,
"AIl right; am ready"
Guards Nichols and Firth had been on
the death watch the past week. To them
Sing appeared contented and often spoke
of his end being near. At 10 O'clock this
morning some fifteen persons, including
members of The press. were admitted to
the yard and conducted to the elevator,
which took them to the fourth story Of the
main building. in the room at the north
end of which the scaffOid is erected. AT
0:30 o'clock Warden Hale, Captain John
SOD, Guard Munson and Foreman Lunt
entered the cell. Lunt proceeded to adjust
the straps on Sing. He said "Put them on
good"
At 1875 the door opened to the cell and
Warden Hale. followed by Lee Sing, ap-
peared. They were followed by Rev. Mr,
brahms, Foreman Lunt and Guards Willis.
Metcalf and Wilton. They ascended the
steps leading to the scaffold. where the leg
and arm straps were adjusted. While the
straps were being adjusted Lee Sing said
aloud: ''Good-by. all men. good-by; good
by ALL"
Foreman Lunt placed the black cap and
rope around the neck, Rev. Mr.. brahms
holding the hand Of the condemned. War
den Hale, during the placing of the rope.
kept his hand on Sings shoulder.
The signal was given and the trap was
sprung by some unseen person and Lee
Sing shot downward six feet. The body
twitched slightly. DR.. Mansfield of the
prison. assisted by DR.. Crumpton, was on
hand and i'm mediately examined the pulse
of Sing. At 1886 he was pronounced dead
and cut down by Willis, Metcalf and Will
ton and placed in coffin which was close
at hand. The doctors examined the neck
and pronounced it broken.
The execution was carried out in perfect
order by Warden Hale and his assistants
The morning call., 1894-02-03
KEEP THE BRANCH.
The Union Pacific Must Not Abandon
Its Cutoff.

DENVER. Feb Judge Hallett of the
United States District Court has ordered
the Union Pacific receivers not to abandon
the Julesburg cutoff until the matter has
been adjusted by the court This cuts off
the action contemplated by the Union Pa
cific to go into effect oD February 4.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific
receivers will Monday pay the interest on
Oregon Navigation first skies, due Janu-
airy l. amounting to S14S $50.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
ROBBED HIS NAMESAKE.
Arrest of Mongal Who Looted a
WaShhouSe.

MARTINEZ. Feb. 2.-Last night the laundry
OF All m was robbed of a gold watch, gold
rings, money and clothing TO the value of about
$500. The excited heathen gave the alarm
this morning soon as lie had recovered from
his opium debauch and Constable Rees Jones
took the trall OF the burglar and was successful
in catching bin at SiXteenth-srreet station by
means OF the telegraph. The thief was a Chi
n2man named All Sam. the same name as The
one robbed. The constable succeeded in secur-
Ing all the plunder stOl aud returned here
this evening with his prisoner. The thief was
held to answer before The Superior Court on a
charge OF burglary with bonds fixed at $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Anxious to Bowl or Kick.

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 2.-Tbe British Cricket
Club Of this place issued challenge to-day to
any eleven In the State of California TO a match
game, TO be played either In San Francisco,
bakersfield or Los Angeles. The club also
issues similar challenge tor match at foot
Dali, to h. played either under Rugby or asso-
citation rules
The morning call., 1894-02-03
WILLIAM MAY COME.
Very DESTROYS of Paying Visit to
This Country.

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-The morning papers
state that at the last court ball the En-
peror conversed unreservedly with a high
official upon the subject of England and
the United States He said he was ex-
tremely anxious to become better ac-
ouainted with the United States, and was
very desirous of making visit to America
and getting impressions by personal OBJ
serYatiOn.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Colorado Midland Receivers.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2.-Judge Caldwell this
afternoon appointed j. w. Reinhart, j. C.
Wilson and j. G. McCOok receivers of the
Colorado Midland. These gentlemen are
receivers of the AtchisoD. Topeka and
Santa Fe main line, and will continue to
operate the Midland as part of that system.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
ROBBED THE SCHOOL FUND.
An Embezzling Superintendent
Sudden Departure Explained.

ALBANY. Feb. 2.-About a week ago
County School Superintendent G. f. Rus
sell left this city ostensibly on a trip to
San Francisco. To-day it was discovered
that Russell had been guilty of a sys-
tematic robbery OF the school fund. The
full amount of his embezzlement is not
known. He is known to have appropri-
ated $1,000 and perhaps much more. When
last heard of Russell was in Omaha, where
he telegraphed to his wife TO join him. She
refused. Russell is aged about IS years.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
CARMEN ARE SATISFIED.
No Reductions on the Centra. Electro
Railway

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-1he statement that
the employees of the Central Electric Railway,
owned by Gallatin and Livermore, are expect
ing reduction OF pay and longer hours OF
work is denied by the carmen. They say they
are perfectly satisfied with the present reeula-
tions nd have no idea that the new company
VIII either reduce the pay or impose unreaSon-
able hours of labor on them. Everything is
running smoothly under the new management
and no cause for frctlOn is anticipated.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
A CoIored Preacher Slain.

FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 22-Rev.
D. c. Cook (colored), one of the most
prominent of his race in this section, was
assassinated at his own door. Jon
Clark (colored) has been arrested on sus-
picion of being the assassin,
The morning call., 1894-02-03
MERCY RECOMMENDED.
SChoOlteacher Brown Convicted of
Assault With a Deadly Weapou.

SANTA ANA, Feb. 2.-The Jury in The case of
Luther c. Brown brought in a verdict of assault
with deadly weapon. with recommendation
TO mercy. this morning. Brown Is the principal
Of school at Pasadena. Last summer,
while staying with his father at FL MOdeua, in
this county, he got into quarrel with William
Murray. b acksmith. in the course of which
he hill Murray over the head with the sharp
edge OF spade. Murray's head was laid omen,
and he was at deaths door for a month. He Is
now recovered.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Five and a half
furlongs. Viola Belle won, Longbr Ock second,
Maggie Beck third. Time, :09.
One mile, BorO won, Bret Harte second, Top
gallant third. Time. ! :421a.
six furlongs. Jim Hogg won, Henneria Sec
Ond, Queen Bird third. Time. j :l6.
Handicap, one mile, Hiberna Queen won,
captain Hammer second, Stratbmuth third.
Time, Aba.
Six furiOngs, Wahatchie won, Midgley Sec
ond, Baby:Hill third. Time, 1:15A.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
RUSHING TO REGISTER.
Chinese Eager for Certificates in the
Fresno District.

FRESNO, Feb. 2.-The registration OF the
Chinese is going on in this district as rapidly as
the small force Of officials can do the work
About forty day are being registered. but
three times that number apply. careful esti-
mate, made by the Evr ming ExpOsitor, from the
most reliable information aItainable, places the
number OF Chinese in the district at 5000. over
4OOO OF whom are In this city. With the pres
ent Official force 1t Will be Impossible TO register
all Within the required time.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Arizona,s Delegate.

YUMA, Feb. 2.-Governor Hughes has ap-
pointed Judge j. l.. Vanderwerker as delegate
TO the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress
TO De held in San Francisco March 13.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Mines Closed by a Strike.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 2.-The coal
mines about Bsllaire. on the Ohio River.
are closed by strike. Over 1000 people
are out of employment. The cause is q
cut in wages from 20 to 80 cents per ton.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
SERIOUS TAX RIOT.
Hindoos Resist the Collection of In
ternaI Revenue.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 2.-Serious riots, re-
sulting from an attempt of the authorities
to collect revenue, have occurred in Gau-
rati and Mang oldai, on the Assam from tier.
At Mangoldai the police fired on the mob
resisting the officers and killed fifteen.
Re-enforcements have been sent to both
places for the purpose of preserving order.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
STOLE SILVER DOLLARS.
Daring Theft by Trusted Messen-
ger of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-Treasury off,
cials have discovered that James Ander
son of Indiana, a trusted messenger. has
been pilferng silver dollars from the bags
in the vaults. The bags were packed in
boxes and piled up. Through hole In
one of the boxes Anderson cut bag and
withdrew the money. So far 1t has been
The morning call., 1894-02-03
To Reform Raisin Marketing.

FRESNO. Feb. 2.-Frank S. johnson, w. L.
Locke and j. G. Patton. OF the Johnson Locke
Mercantile Company, are having a conference
with Fresno bankers looking TO much-needed
reforms in marketing the raisiD crop in this
section. Mr.. johnson will deliver an address
on the subject tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

discovered that nearly $1,000 was taken in
that way, and the investigation is not
complete. Anderson is only 10 years
old, and was recently appointed to the
West Point Military Academy. de is un-
der arrest
The morning call., 1894-02-03
SAMOAN TROUBLES SETTLED.
Rebellious Chiefs Subdued and the
War AVerted.

AUCKLAND. Feb 2.-Advices from Sa-
moa, under date of January 81 say Chief
Malietoa has taken steps to bring the re-
bellious chiefs before the Chief Justice.
1t is added that all immediate prospect of
another war in Samoa is at at end
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Ives Beats SIOSSon.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2.-In the billiard tourna-
ment Tonight Ives won an easy victory over
Slosson-600 TO 344. The best run was 163
py Ives in the eighteenth inning. Averages
Ives % Al, Slosson II 1-5. Sl0ssOD's best
run was 81. Schaefer and Ives play tomorrow
night.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Murdered i'm Their Red

LUvERNE, Ala, Feb. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
William Bush, living near here, were
found dead in bed this morning. Their
bodies were riddled with bullets and a
considerable sum which they were known
to have possessed is missing. The assas-
sins are not known.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Old Mansion Burned.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-The old Clark man.
siOu at Nineteenth and streets was burned
tonight. /, was owned by Mrs. nj. Z. Gregory
and on ground leased by Italian gardeners.
Lately the house was unoccuped. The loss
was several thousand dollars.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
SAVE YOUR
COUPONS.
Which will be found at
bottom of this column.


For Three of them and 10 cents
you can get any of the books ON
this list.
Present the coupons at THE
CALL Branch Office, 710 Market
street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be de-
livered only between 9 A. M. and
8 P. M.
g@Special Notice-Out of town
subscribers who send orders by
mall are requested to make at
least four selections from the
latest list obtainable in order that
they may not be disappointed in
securing ONE of them.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
COughlin'S Two Knives.

CHICAGO. Feb. lin the Coughlin case
to-day Mrs. Norton testified that. prior to
the death OF DR.. Cronin, she saw in
Coughln's possession two knives closely
resembling those taken from Coughlin
when arrested and supposed to be Cronin's
knives
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Mangied by Car Wheels.

SPOKANE, WASH. Feb. 2.-Samuel Newman,
a prominent merchant of Sprague, WASH,
While attempting to step aboard freight train
ieil under the car. The wheels passed over his
nead, Instantly Killing him. His head was
crushed In "a shocking manner. Newman was
4o years OF age and unmarried.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Junketing Journalists.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2.-The visiting news
paper men went around the kitesnaped track
OF the Southern California Railway to-day and
leit at 10:40 O'Clock for the north.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Manifesto of ParueJIifes.

DUBLIN. Feb. 2.-John Redmond and
other Parnell have issued manifesto
appealing for funds. declaring the present
government Of Ireland a confessed failure.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Strike at the Nugget Mine.

YUMA. Ariz., Feb. "a grand strike was
made In the Nugget gold mine near ella City
Saturday at the deptn of 200 feet. Major
Moreland's new mill arrived on the ground to-
day and was put up at once. The deposit
grows richer as II is opened.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
An Old Steamer Burned.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Southern Pa
cific steamer harlan was burned at Blue
Fields. Nicaragua, January %. No lives
were lost. The steamer was old and of
little value.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
ON AN ISLAND.
Where Kansas City Sports Would
Have the Fight.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2.-Locai sporting
men are endeavoring to push a scheme
which they assert will furnish a perm a.
nenr fighting ground where all price
The morning call., 1894-02-03
The Fire Record.

The explosion OF an oil-stove In the house of
j. Wilson. 1876 Octayia street, at 2:1O O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, damaged the building to
the,amount of $50.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Ex-King Behanzin Surrenders.

PARIS. Feb. 2. = Colonel Dodds tele-
graphs that ex-King Behanzn has sur
rendered to him and is now held under
arrest.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
General fferzog Dead.

AARAU. Switzerland, Feb. General
Herzog. founder of the Swiss army organ
iZati0n, is dead.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
LEONARD BEHIND BARS.
Nine More Indictments Against the
San Jose Bank-Wrecker.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 2.-H. NJ. Leonard. ex-
manager of the Santa Clara Bank, is in
Jail again. He was arrested to-day on
nine indictments returned by the Grand
Jury, eight for embezzling bank funds and
one for falsifying the books. Leonard was
out on $1,000 bail. but this was Increased
to S14, 600 or $1,000 additiona al for each count.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Cardinal Serafini Dead.

ROME. Feb. 2.-Cardinal Luigi Serafin,
Bishop of Sabini, is dead. He was born at
Magliano In 1908
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Still Irving to Adjourn.

DENVER, Feb. 2.-The Senate this a after-
noon adopted concurrent resolution for
sine die adjournment on February s.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
APPEALED TO THE RECEIVERS.
An Attempt to Adjust the Northern
Pacific Grievances.

Pacific Grievances.
ST PAUL, Feb. 2.-The leaders OF the
Railroad Mems Brotherhood were together
this morning discussing the matter of the
Northern Pacific grievances. They were
in session with representatives of the road
this afternoon. and after hearing them de-
cided to make another appeal 10 the re
ceivers against the recent reduction in
wages.