davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

The Office of the Morning Sun, Ia,
News was destroyed by fire, with loss
of 5000. - .-.T =
John Hoshaw, alias Gregory, one Of
the most notorious horse thieves in the
Northwest, was captured at Madelia,
Mimi, by Deputy Sheriff Black, of
jefferson, la.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
Anarchist Expelled.

BERNE, Feb. Eighteen Italian
anarchists of Lugano, one of the three
capitals of the canton of Ticino, who
have been engaged i'll smuggling anarch-
ist literature into Italy have been ex-
PEELED from Switzerland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01

ror sought to make their way To the MP.
pei deck. The steamer being loaded by
the stern water naturally rushed aft,
and this allowed many of the passen-
gers forward to reach the deck. In the
case of the saloon passengers. however,
The Result u rs Fatal.
AS they rushed from their staterooms
into the saloon they were met by the
torrent, against which it was impossible
for them to make Roadway. They were
caught mp and swept aft toward the
cockpit, where they were probably
lrowned before the ship foundered. AL.
together about so of the passengers
reached the deck, where the widest
confusion existed.
Most of the 240 passengers were Ger
mans, but among the American resi-.
dents missing are Mrs. Hermine Sam
ders, Falmouth, Mass; John b. Vincke,
st. Charles, Mo-; Kurt Kleinschmidt,
Helena, Mon; Mrs. M. G. Connors,
South Dakota; j. #. Gerlicher, Winona,
MINI.
An OmcIaI Statement.
The following statement of the disas.
ter was officially given to the Associated
Press correspondent by the German vice
consul, Herr Bradber, and was corrected
by him. The statement was made after
sitting all the interviews with the sur-
vivors and cross-questioriing the officers
and crew and may be classed as the con-
sensus of the officers opinions:
The collision occurred 45 miles from
Merschelling hghtship. Though both
the Elbe and the colliding steamer were
going full steam ahead, the conclusion
was very slight. Immediately after the
collision, the Elbe began 10 settle down,
stern first, her bow mounting high into
the air and rendering it impossible to
reach some Of the boats. As every body
crowded upon deck immediately after
the shock, and In state Of great alarm,
it was impossible for the orders of the
captain, who's standing on the bridge,
that the women and children be saved
first. could be obeyed.
First Boat ImmedEately swarnped..
"a rush was made for the boats that
49, 49, - ae.le Ano ls. ps's - oa SDo
"aeo. 80 w. loa'y
.A - .iio pSasssiaeeis "no nau oio"ueA
so .o' y 49, s1l' ulow neu -.
ne sooonu Doae iauhollou =, We .os'
80 s.. :. - slie i,sa - :. : 'iiae "as
Into the third boat, at the last mo.
ment, when the water was up to the
7s,,ly %t, xv.s.ss1
Roe "a. .ss1:1 ~. usoA' s.,0 sossol s. 80. un
80 -, .a4un iece' anu e"o nlnu.os - pololo
49, -. u sasla oloWu - ..,s a,sn
= 80 Il woon I1. 80 :. !. lass i,
= 49, osa'aa 49, sae 4, - = s, u 80
se4auaa.S. s'A''s 'AA''s silouAu s0s Anso ''Ao
& De'''''' s'1sA
ri0hed UP One.
This third boat pulled away from
the ship. and in SO doing shortly after
wards passed lady passenger, Miss
Anna Buecker, who clung to the gum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
Minneapolis Grain

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 81, 1895.
WHEAT--Closed firm and steady. Jam,
uary, 542<c; May, 5424c; July, 5511@55%c.
On traek--No1 hard, 561Sc; Mol Northern,
555zc; No. Northern, SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--Senator Har-
ris has introduced bill permitting AS
sociate Justice jackson of the supreme
court of the United States to retire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01

The grains of cornstarch are only
about ne-fourth the size of those Of the
starch made from the potato
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 81, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash, January No. / hard,
577sc; No. | Northern. 557sc; May No /
Northern, 57ssc; July No l Northern,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1895.
HOGS Market fairly active and &c
higher Sales rargad ut So. 7Jd
40 for light: 8 81a04 0 for mixed; s3.s
4.3O for heavy packing aad shipping lots,
S3. 90 for rough
CATTLE Market slow but steady.
SHEEP-Market quiet at yes teriay's
decline
Receipts: Hogs. $4,000; cattle, 1900;
sheep, $4,000
Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, JAN ! 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT--January. 5O1Sc; May, 53ssc;
July, Size.
CORN January. 4lLlc; May, 44c; July,
439<@4sxc.
OATS january. %; May. zoe; June.
2SNc.
P0RKJanuary, $o.771S; May, s10.oel<.
Lab Jansary, e6.s5; May. q. 521.
SHORT RIBS january, s5.05: May.
SsAr1@&fHs 55@ st
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01

Rector (going his roundsy- Fine pig
that, Mr.. Dibbles, uncommonly finel
Contemplative Villager -Ah, yes, sir,
if we was only all of as as fit to die as
him, sirl--London Bits. s..
III. I'rics,s Cream Baking Powdss
Most Perfect Made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
lT WAS THE cRATHlE.
No Doubt of tile Identity ~ the Steamer
That struck the Elbe.

No dlOubt ~ She Identity O9 the Steamer
That Struck the Elbe.
RoTTERDAM, Feb. L. Interviews
which have been had here this after
noon with Capt Gordon, Of the. steamer
Crathie, and with the second officer OF
that vessel, now leave no room for doubt
that she was the steamship which ran
into and sank the Elbe.
Capt Gordon said that the Crathie, at
$50 b. M, was about 35 miles from
Waterway. The wind was north by
west, q half west. II was very dark.
and the sea and wind were strong.
Continuing, he said: II stood at the
bottom of the cabin staircase and was
going on deck, when there was heavy
shock, a crack, and then the water be-.
gan pouring into the deck ran on
deck and saw a large, strange ship cross
the bow OF the Crathie $500
Coaidn't Find the Flbe.
After the collision, we returned to
the spot where it had occurred, or as
near as we could make out, bnt we were
unable to see any signs Of the steamer
which we thrDnght had proceeded on
her voyage, We followed after her for
some time, but lost all sight of her. We
waited for two hours and then pro-
ceeded to Mas LrIis. We reached there
Wednesday and proceed here for re-
pairs, which will take five weeks. Z
The second officer of the Crathie said
tlaak ahOat $50 Wednesday morninR the
stasanar was about 80 mites from Nieu
WakeWeig, adding: v
We collidea awisha large steazner.
There was nofog, but it II was dark. It
was my watch On deck. and / suddenly
saw ahead of US three lights and made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
MADE A CLEAN BREAST.
Brusseau Tells of the Murder of DIR. Pore
at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1l.-William Brus-
seau, who has within the past week told
two stories of the murder of DIR. II. u.
Pope in his home here, made "A clean
breast of the whole affair to the police.
This last confession comedies in every
particular with the facts the police have
unearthed. According to Brusscau's latest
story the murder was acarefuily planned
affair in which Mrs. Pope, the doctors
wife was the moving spirit, and Sl4, 200
the object For two weeks before the
fatal day the two planned the crime in
every particular.
Saturday night Mrs. Pope made her
husband sleep IN chair ut her bedside.
Toward morning she quietly called Brus-
seau and the latter secured the hatchet
and struck tire doctor in the head. Then
in obedience to the woman's command he
raincd half dozen more blows on their
victims skull Mrs. Popc's ycar-old
daughter, who slept at her side during the
murder, was then awakened and the three
carefully rehearsed the story they Were TO
tell the police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
To Carry out the Bond Contract.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Active p-epar-
ations are making at the treasury depart
ment to carry out the bond contract. A
new design for the bones has been made
and the engraving plate IS now in prog
ress. Although it is not expected that
the plate will BE- completed ready for
printing the bonds for some weeks yet,
the delivery of the gold is expected to be-
gin almost Immediately. In exchange
for deposits for the New York sub-treas
ury the assistant treasurer will be in
structed TO pay out treasury certificates of
deposits. These viii be taken up on the
delivery of the bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
DREADFUL FATE OF A CREW.
Eight Men slowly Freeze to Death OF
Drop Into the Sea.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE life-saving
crew from the Lone Hill station, on the
Great South beach, opposite Eastport, l..
l., We're ont at daybreak and down the
beach in the teeth OF the storm to make
one more attempts to reach the neH
lashcd and frozen in the rigging OF an un-
known wrecked schooner. When the life
savers had left previously seven men were
still hanging in the rigging, onc having
dropped into the sea As the icy wind
had not abated and as the waves were
washing over the grounded wreck, the
Ife-savers left that the men surely must
be dead. Captain Baker fixed his glass
upon the ice-draped rigging of the wreck.
The seven forms still hung there, not one
having fallen during the night.
But three of the men were hanging head
down. Evidently they had lashed their
legs when they went up in the rigging to
escape the fury Of the deck. Daring the
night they had died and the fingers relax
ing the bodies had fallen, hanging by the
knees. The life-Savers tried To launch the
lifcboat, but the shore ice made that effort
vain. The life line was then fired into
the rigging. There it hung with n GER
tainiy of life tn those who would reach it,
and it was within few feet of each OF the
four upright figures. Soon the lifc-savers
SAW one of the men stirring. He pain
fully and slowly discntanGled himself
from the lashings and started over towards
the line. He took a few steps downward
paused, hcsitatcd, almost fell and climbed
back To the sursr supports he had left.
In few moments another man began to
work himself loose and succeeding, set
out i'll n slow, stiff fashion that was pain
fulto see Heg got a little farther down than
the first man and then he, too, stopped.
He almost lost his balance. regained his
hold, remOuntcd and wrapped himself in
the cords of tie rigging ia the place he had
left The cannon WAS fired again, and
again the line flew into the rigging near
enough for either OF the men 10 have
reached it.
But neither of the two stirred this time.
Captain Baker could see their eyes turned
toward the shore, but their biackcEed
faces were eXprcSsiOnless. The last line
was fired about midday, and from that
time until dark the lite-saycrs, sheltered
by the mounds of ice, watched and tried
q think of some way of reaching the
schooner. At dark they went back 10
their station again. The last gicam OF
day showed the seven figures Sill hang
ing. three head downward, four upright
and wi,herough LIE in them To make the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
FAMILY OF FIVE MURDERED.
The Bodies Later Burned in Their Home,
Only ZONES Remaining.

ARDMoRE, /. T., Feb. 1l-News is
brought from Bayou, fourteen miles
southwest, OF what appears to be the MUIR
der OF the family of NJ. NJ. Tucker, con-
sisting Of himself, wife and three child
rem. The skeletons of the victims were
found in the ruins of their home, which
had evidently been set afire to cover mp
the crime OF robbery and murder The
murder, if murder it was, was committed
"Wednesday night, but was not discovered
till Saturday. Ii is laid at the door OF
Fred Wilson. a sou-in-Iaw of Tucker who
had Threatened the dead man. Wilson
has disappeared. The Tuckcrs-fa.her,
mother and three children, two girls, aged
respectively and l., and boy, aged i -
lived On small farm IN a cabin two
miles from any other habltation-
Their sudden falling out in their usual
intercourse with neighborinS farmers
caused an investigation to be made. On
the spot where the home had stood moth
ing remained but b,ackened cinders. In
them Were the charrcd bones of the five
victims. The theory of accidental fire is
secuted and robbery and murder, with
the subsequent use of tine torch to cover
up the crime seems tine most probable.
Wilson had been charged with seduction
by Tucker, his victim being one of the
girls row dead, but he failed to make out
a case il court.
LATER Fred Wilson has been arrested
charged with the murder and placed in
jail here. ID. B. Reed, farmer, has been
arrested as an accosnplicc. To an Asso-
ciatcd Press reporte. Wilson stated that
while mt work Friday twenty armed men
rode up to where he was working and
! took him TO the burned cal-in. They ap-
parently intended to lynch him, but rs he
pleaded piteously for his life they relenteI!
ana brought him here for trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
PASSENGERS HAVE A HARD TIME.
Live for Thirty Hours Sample Coffee,
Prepared Primitively.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE pas
sengers who Were snowbound for thirty
hours on the NJ, X. and L. near Selma,
Kan. have arrived here, the snow and
sand having been removed and the track
cleared. There were twelve passengers on
the train, ten men and two women, among
them being W. W. Read, travelling for a
Kansas City grocery house.
The contents of his sample case was
all the food the entire number of passen-
gers had He had coffee samples, which
were ground in the stove shcTel with the
poker and cooked in can of melted
snow. The men took their turn carry
ing coal over the high drifts from a ca
boOse which was stranded short dis
tance ahead. Tine coal supply was limited,
and all the Passengers suffered from ex-
pOsure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
SHORT THRIFT FOR TWO THUGS.
One Is Dead and the Other I'm the Grip OF
the Law.

the Law.
KANSAS CITY, Feb ia special to The
Times from Ncwkirk, o. T.. says: The
Blackwell overland mail coach was held
up and robbed by two outlaws named
johnson and Stratton. Johnson's corpse
now lies in the city Jail and Stratton is
safely behind the bars. Word was first
received of the robbery late in the after
noon. City Marshal Austin, Deputy
Sheriff Masters and a few other deputies
were Immediately gathered together and
started in pursuit.
Although the robbery occurred some
distance out of town the pursuers had re-
ceived an accurate description of the rob-
bers and the direction they took. The
outlaws were sighted within an hour, and
in another hour were in tow. They Were
exhausted from their long chase when
their prrsucrs finally came upon them,
and although they showed resistance
were easily overcome. \ short fusillade
ended in johnson being fatally shot.
Stratton then gave up and both were
taken back 10 Newkirk. johnson died ON
the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
RELIEF FOR THE FERRY STEAMERS.
Ann Arbor No. 1 Provided with Coal
Will Try to Help No. g.

NAyIsTEE, Mich, Feb. 1L.-Fuel was
finally put aboard Ann Arbor> ferry
steamer No. l by the aid Of teams and
hand sleds. The boat will attempt to
break from her icy prison and enter
Frankfort harboE which is reported to be
clear OF ice. II She succeeds she will coal
up and return here TO release No. from
her position, which may become periious
il the wind changes.
a messenger from No. stated that she
was resting easily in the ice and that
there Is still enough fuel aboard TO keep
the boilers warm The tug Smith at
tempted to leave the harbor but encoUn-
tersd ten inches of ice near the mouth of
the river and was compelled to give up the
ntfemp..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Naval Militia Done FOR.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. ll.-As long as
Governor Altgeld remains in his present
frame of mind all controversies growing
out Of the lately disbanded naval mill
tary battalion at Chicago and all plans
for its reorganization may well be
abandoned With the governor it Is not
a question whether Shaffner or some one
else snail command. The battaiiun will
never again he mustered into the service
of the state while Aitgeld remains gov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Mrs. oe,richs Get. 81. 800, 600.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 1l.-By an order
Of court made Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs,
daughter of the late James G. Fair, was
given possession of 81 $4,000 left by her
mother. The money has been tied up
pending an appeal by Charles l. Fair, her
brother, to the supreme court over his in
tercst in the estate. By agreement the
appeal was dismissed, eyidcnciny an
agreement among the heirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
SPECIFIES THE CHARGES.
Latest Developments in the Hopkins Tan
ner Libel suit.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1i.--John r. Tanner,
chairman of the Republican state CEN
tral committee has thrown down the
gage of battle to Mayor Hopkins at last
in the suit the mayor brought against
him just before the last election for de-
famation of character in connection with
a circular issued by the Republican COM
mittee. In reply filed by Tanner he
sets forth n definite charge that on Oct.
81 last the mayor through the police col
lectcd from one Lizzie Manning s., in
consideration Of which she was allowed
TO maintain a certain place which was
run in violation of the statutes of Iili-
nois and the ordinances of the city of Chi
cago. This declaration is repeated ninety.
eight times, and to each declaration is
appended the name of some person from
whom it is alleged the mayor, through
his police, received Il certain sum OF
money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Proposes to Abolish Creating"

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 1l.-The house
was in session ten minutes with about a
dozen members in their seats. kincheloe
introduced bill to punish corrupt
practices ut elections. 1t prohibits candi-
dates from giving or offering to give any
thing of value in consideration for votes
or support and requires u statement of
campaign expenses to be filed with the
county clerk. 1t is Il blow at treating"
for one thing Adjourned to o'clock
this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
MISSING GASCOGNE.
Half a Dozen Vessels Arrive
Without News of Her.
UMBRINs CAPTAIN NOT HOPELESS.
He Gives an illustration That Contains En-
courasement-A Vessel That Was Twen-
ty-six Days Making the Passage Under
Sail with Two More aiasts Than La Gas
cogne-Eight Men Freeze to Death in q
schooner's Rigging in Sight of Land.


schooner's Rigging in Sight of Land.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Cunarler
Cmbria, Captain Dutton, which sailed
from Liverpool Feb. =, reached quarantine
Sunday. She brings no word OF Ii
Gascogne. When the monster ocean grey
hound steamer passed quarantine her
shrouds and part of her hull were covered
with ice which glistened like myriads of
diamonds. In fact she was encTUsted with
ice above the water line The vessel
rescued the crew OF the French bark Jean
Baptiste-fourtecn persons-en route. The
weather was rough all the way across, but
not more SO than Captain DuttoE had
seen it hundreds OF times.
Caught 1t Just Outside the Hook.
1t was when just outside the Hook that
the Umbria met the weather" and from
there to her station at quarantine is
where she became ice-encrusted. Regard
ing L. Gasccgne her captain said: Il
think she has broken down somewhere
md that she will probably turn up.
Where she may be now would be mcrest
conjecture. l remember that about
twelve years ago the City of Brussels
broke down in mid ocean and made port
with her sails She sailed into Liverpool
and almost To her dock before sighted.
She had for twenty-six days sailed so
without sighting a vessel that could help
her or that was near enough to recognize
her and report seeing her.
Had n Couple of Masts to the Good.
''There was one thing in her favor, too,
that La Gascogne has not. The City of
Brussels had four masts for sails, while
since La GIscOgne has been remoGeled
she has but two. She would have hard
work making any headway with them in
the weather she must have encountered" !"
The Atlantic Transport line steamer
Manitoba. from London, and the Red
Star line steamer Rhynland, from Ant
wcrp, both Of which have reached guaran-
tine, reported having seen nothing of the
overdue La Gascognc Neither did either
of these ships sight any wreckage during
the voyage. Four or five other vessels
which have been overdue have arrived at
ports along the coast, but none have seen
La GascOgne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Len Sailors Drowned.

LONDON, Feb. IL Ten men, ali tho
crew OF the British brig Nelson Rice,
were drowned by the wrecking of that
vessel on the rocks of Douglass. Isle OF
Man. The Nelson Rice when last re-
ported was at Garrison. where she was IL
load for Rio Grande do sui.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Peach Growers Unes.v.

ATLANTA, Feb. Il -Advices from Mar
shallville, in the heart OF the peach belt,
are to the effect that the young buds have
been killed and that the growers are un-
easy about the consequences OF the freeze
of the crop though they are notyct known
TO be serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Mrs. Kahn To BE Hanged.

BELLEvILLE, Hiss. Feb. 1.-The jury in
the case of Annie Kahn, who killed her
husband, n farmer, with the help OF
George Ccntrell, has rendered a verdict
finding her guilty OF murder in the first
degree and fixing the penalty as death.
Her paramour, Centre!l, suffered death
on the scaifold some weeks ago for the
murder, which was a peculiarly cold
blooded affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Fatal Coa,tInG Aeeiden. IN Tcnnes.ee.

KNOXVILLE, Feb. IA bOb-slcd with
eight persons coasting became uncon-
trollabic and ran of an cmbankmo MT,
killing Arthur Mead and seriously injur-
ing Carrie Spence. Others were injured,
but not seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Ice Bridge Across st. Lawrence.

WATEETowN, y. Y, Feb IL-An ice
bridge has been formed across the St.
Lawrence river at Louisville. The water
is very swift ana the danger of q gorge by
reason of the bridge is SO great that dyna-
mite will be used To dislodge the ice. The
ice bridge is believed to have been utilized
lr SpatIrfrlsr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Killed While Blinded by Snow.

BLUEFIEiD, ". Va, Feb. IL. - Near
Switchtack station, while blinded by
snow, Clifford Doian, j. Y. Dolan and
James Dennis were run down and killed
by "A Norfolk and Western train. The
feed waterripc of freight locomotive
on the Norfolk and Western frozc and the
boiler exploded, instantly killing En-
gineer Frank King and Fireman David
Henry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Went to Look for stock and Froze.

RICHMOND, Ky, Feb. 1l.-Jordan Bur
dine, 10 years of age, Of Jessamine county,
went out to look after his stock. He was
overcome by the cold and was found next
morning frozen to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Take Their Regular Winter Baths.

LONDON, Feb. 1l.-In spite of the cold
weather IL degrees below, there are large
numbers of bathers daily in the
Serpentinc, Il sheet of water in Hyde
Park, this city. The ice is broken for
them every morning and they indulge in
their usual swim before breakfast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Remarkable su eide OF "A Bina Man.

MUsCATiNE, Ia, Feb ll.-Genrg, Moore,
the well known son OF the late Banker
Moore, walked across the Mississippi river
high bridge, took of his clothing and was
frozen To death. lie was IS years of age
highly educated and wealthy. He had
been blind all his life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-11
Chief Arthur Fixed 1. Ur.

of the Brotherhood of Engineers, says that
all cNance OF any difficulty between the
Southern Pacific and the engineers is now
at an end. He said that mutual conce--
sions had been made and only the details
REQUIRED to be- arranged