davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
The JOH1NSEN EITRADI7ION CASE
NEW EVIDENCE FROM swEDEN-AN ADJOURN

NEW EVIDENCE FROM SWEDEN-AN ADJOURN
MENT OF THE HEARING.
There was a hearing before United States Com
missioner Alexander in the Federal Building, yes
te-aay In the case Of Frederick Wilhelm Johansen.
who IS wanted in Sweden charge Of having
fraudulently obtained 1900 from O. {.
Karlssor.
The accused man Is alleged TO have Obtained the
money for the purpose of purchasing timber land
in Sweden in which the two were TO become
uartners but that. instead Of doing this, Johanseh
came 10 New-York with the money. He was ar
rested upon notification from the Swedish authori-
ties on August a the money alleged 10 nave Deen
s.ol.n is now in the hands Of the United states
Marshal. ,-- ,-. --.,y11, WIG u,,l,-
,,i,tad YESTERDAY. and the hearing was acJouInsd
m nexi Tuesday TO enable Robert y Waite tht
p~isoner's counsel. to inspect me 'eS''nioHS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
DISMISSED FOR CONSPIRACY
POSTMASTER-GEN WILSON REMOVES
THREE sUBORDINATEs.
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH TRYING TO INDUCE
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE THE ACTS
or THEIR sUPERORs

CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE THE ACTS
or THEIR sUPERIORs.
Washington, Dec. The usual routine OF the
Pos'offce Department to-day disturbed by the
dismissal OF three employees holding positions Of some
responsibility. The following statement was given
or: - the Department.
William w. Hi. assistant superintendent % free
delivery samuel Delight. clerk II the free delivery
division, and " ..aul A. sullivan, formerly c.ei ii
in the free delivery division. and ately assigned 70
the dead letter division were to-day removed hy
PostmasterGeneIai Wilson For Improperly giving out
20 parties not connected wiki this Department In
formation IN relation 10 the Official RECORDS ana
business. They were found guilty OF a CONSPIRACY
10 tnJure and bring into disTepute certain officers
and employees OF the Postal Service When qucs-
toned by First Assstan; Postmaster-General Frank
Il. Jones IN regard 20 their conduct In relation 20
the foregoing matters. each made false Statements
IN reaton thereto. Delight and Sullivan confessed
TO the foregoing and implicated HILL
II IL alleged that these employees had formed a
conspiracy 20 brine about Congressional nvestiga-
ton o. some OF their superior officers. had com
piled oata 10 sustain charges against them, and had
even gone so far as to employ attorneys 10 push
their charges. which. II is understood related 10
the secret investigations recently Instituted by the
Department and 10 other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
OyE NAY ar rSEb IrEY TO CHTCAG0.

From The Chicago Record.
!, has become 50 IN Chicago that when man
IS seen locking Ip at the top OF a building ptoPe
l.Iow that ~ Is from the country. ,,
The hardened city man seldom sees any thlhB
above the ground floor.
Usually lie nothing above the helsht OF Il
door.
He looks at an imaginary spot on the sie"2.h
forty feet ahead. ch8sca imaginary zoe ana tA"'
himself
Suppose the city man has been passing t,ino
corner every day for ten vears ASK him the mum
bar OF stories In the best known building on tadt
corner ana If he answers correctly IL VIII pe 10y
accident.
SHOW him a photograph OF come street aiois
wa!ch he has walled every day aad i VII 70, De-
familiar 10 him because il saoWs ip"s o. nun '.l'sS,
whereas l., IL familiar only with rows OF Hoh'
doors and chow windows
Occasionally q new building demands pa. ns a q.
ten;iOn because II IL extreme height hul arr d.
has been i've six times the pedestrian co'hcS
~ know IL by It's ground f.DOr cXhItits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

To Tribune reporter leading produce co.n''',S
SION merchan, said yesterday !" fe's'o"'e ~ &C.,
cranberry crop: ., .... ao,,,ia IN, =
O, last year here be about 5000 bushels NV
son asa.ilst .DJ ss IN about 1000 bushels AE.t
$500 last so94 ds4 aar tG lhs ' Year
WheIs dHo iarge part Of the Cape Goa berI."s Du
SheTe Is sil ggsny le!s WIZ" 5ce- arr aboi
n' the sew lover on cape COD and % cents era
over on HewIeeys i he s az S o ali leasonab.
we stoCH ,S@pst1ners At moderate prices Ne"-1r
war - ,,, rcrie: color 'hau cape coz. ~
sey berries -" >, ioH.r price. at1cISn WI"
YeasIa 1 sc@ aad l~.ly is OF br.THtsr aHo ~
COOKE. - oro.arance and many tan" o. Dtt't
.ttActEr -! K fark berries. Housewives n.eq nave
no fesr Of being unable 70 pT9eu nsces ,e rest o.
sho though some advance may occur IaleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
POSTAL EMPLOYEES RESTRAINED.
THEY MUST NOT APPEAR IN WASHINGTON AND
ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION.

Washington, Dec THE Postmaster General to-
day issued the following significant order respecting
all postal employees.
That hereafter no postmaster, post office clerk.
letter carrier, railway postal clerk other postal
einpioye shall visit Washington whether leave
with or without pay for the purpose of iniuenc ng
legislation before Congress. Any such cmploye
who violates this order Is liable to removal Post
masters and other employees of the postal service
are pad by the Government for attending to the
respective duties assigned them. which do not in
clude efforts TO secure legislation. That duty is
assigned to the representatives OF the people elected
for that purpose. II bills arc introduced In either
branch OF Congress affecting the postal service.
upon which any Information recommendation is
desired. | am ready at all times TO submit such as
lies in my power and province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
TIE LITE OrEEN OF cOREA.

From The London Day Graphic.
Eastern Asia. in its social and political dec1dence
has given birth 10 two remarkable women, the
DlWas r Empress OF China who Is SIN living. ana
Ia. OlcCu of Corcl. whose assassination was an
nnuncel the other day. Both have shown truly
reml rka bic vlgOr OF character together With rare
c5.n,otcnre for political work. The late Queen OF
torra hal boon for years practically the ruling
spi,lt ~ the government OF the Hermit kined, IN
H.r Husband was little more than puppet in her
hands and even At meetings % his Minister'S and at
state audiences given 10y him 10 foreign dplomatsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
v,cyi5ay MYYFRs DISSATISFIED

rs,hsrnlne. Mich. Dec 7-The Mlch'T9' M'noIs
rnou has Just held an important 'nee'nS al i'o"
Mountain The order doomed mere '1f'"e INC
,,,,hes Of last summer. and now Il has st'o7 'oo,
800 ir tho Ma-cuette Menon.noe ana O. 20 ''"
- .-,,o union passed strong resolutions, con
rai,o the present system Of mine iFstfctlo
~ .'i,,bs .rJ The company doctors ana hospit"'.
rar,ce indicate trouble ct ihtsc pace9 '''''
~ shi,i,p season mas fairly opened next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8 O'CLOCK.


c it Was her ec P pn5, 70 p hidden behind
occurred Tho late Queens name is ~ given In any
work 81 ret.rencc and was. indeed never bro.
n ibe nr Dg g any ~ C9ri GNee2, ner husband To
=, ne IRIS, W He ~ uiria ssn SO a princess OF
From her youth upward she was s-roagly alta ch.d
70 he Chinese party Ia Cor,a. .aI nj even The
confidence in ~ court Z Pekine Auhoueh htrseIt
4 CoIe1n shc invarao iy spokr Chinese and passed
IN ihe country for on Of the most scconallshci
student o; the literature 90 ire Celestial Empire
= u GNc."siVe.5 on IN" came . plan NJ one in the
Far Lls. was more prot1ln liy t,r.ea IN ,hc COM
imperial .5s hfer c6eS a. c,a1t,y for 2 %Sc %,
sac prof -ssed great aafulrauon vas the United
Lcecnirc tircathousc. i5n.. nyS NJ 6;her hmsr
cans were invited to take mp hlsn posts in the Ad-
Minis -, Rt IN, a. ,l @S ,, sle ooN 10
her. ard She used ali her n Sr ys and ali
sr mnnenco 10 embr5l the INA : Min her r'1 own s
subjects AMI foreign Powers Il is beyond question
ina, ror uncomprore .ng attitude toward the Japan
Sc shoshi assisted og he. oIi enemy. me 'Ta-wen-
The ,a;e Queen. who occasionally received foreign
ladies' r. aul.eree: "as = woman o. imposny pres.
than @ the core;2n yns IN !e1ef MAS Syai. The
well formed. AMI the mouth large. but or p aslng
shape and furnished with nnr tech. The forehead
HACK. Tai and OF supple figure. with manners OF
considerable dignity ami grace she impressed ali her
visitors NOT on.y as que ny persohaSe pu, Is
itlligencc. or her personal courage she bSre ample
testimony In Ions ciratrico on Ter neck = ir<!ng
IN. place where she was wounded with n saors dur
ing The first rebellion % the raiwen- kung. The age
OF the Queen is not known. out tina, she was no
longer Young was evidenced by the tnges OF gray
IN her hair which observed by American
lalv who was received by her Ia her Yamen az
Seoul only few months ago.
Bacoa-Ha,e you collected that money yet Ray
Ger borrowed from YOU?
Eebert~No ana I'VE been TO his office ftty times
after H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

Bacoa-Haye you collected that money yet Ray
Ger borrowed from YOU?
Egbert-No and I've been TO his office nifty times
after 10.
well he always believed IN r'vrg a man a good
r,,n for his money ~ onkcrs Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

, WINDOW o- rou11
back seat chair. ma
, hogany frame. sea. n
satin Danask Or BrOca-
|. 'e.Ie: choice OF cplors.
On OF the prettiest
|, chairs IN the market.
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

send 10 cents postage for new i9O-page bool.
Guide 90 HoIsekeepirg.' -. . cents for any
one II tie following separate catalogues: Gaia
loeu4 Il Chairs. Catalogue ~ Lounges and
Courhes Catalogue 81 Rattan Goods. Catalosue
II Baby Carriages TarlOr Suits End Kcfriger-
ators or Book ,ase catalogues Zee on applca-
ton. Toy catalogue now ready.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-20
ROCKEFELLER'S CASH.
Plaintiff I'm "A LamaGe Suit Awarded a
Slice Amounting to 100000.

DULUTH. Mimi, June 14.-Early
Thursday evening the federal jury in
the 81, 25O, 900 suit of Alfred Merritt VS..
John ID. Rookie Teller, the oil king, after
being out five hours returned verdict
of S940. 900 for The plaintiff. The case
is probably one of the most important
and hard fought ever tried in the
northwest and has caused general re-
joicing.
The suit was based on the ground
that Rockefeller both by his personal
represe ntations in an interview with
a brother of the plaintiff at his
Office in New York city about
a year ago and also through the
fraudulent representa- tions of his
agent, Rev. Il. Il. Gates, former Bap-
fist preacher, and Charles w. Wet
more, a New York capitalist and
lawyer, had induced the defendant,
together with his brothers, to
place i'm a consolidation of iron mining
companies their properties on the Me-
saba ranges. The jury decided that
the evidence showed that the represen-
tations of Rockefeller and his
agent as to the solvency of the
Gogebic and Cuban mines which
were put in by them and their friends,
were false and made with the i'm
tent to defraud the Merritts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-20
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
A synopsl. of the Commission. Report
for ysg4


WASHINGTON, Juae 1S.-1he seventh
statistical report Of the interstate COM
merce commission has just been sub
1894 and completes the pre-
liminary statistics published last
December The ffst part of the re-
port covers the hst four months of
the Columbian Exposition, during
which time theres was an increased
passenger traffic. The second part
covers period of widespread business
depression. The third, commencing
June 80, 1894. VIXEN 1872 roads oper-
ating upwards of $4,000 miles of
line and representing about Fourth
of the total RAILWAY capitalization were
in the hands of RECEIVERS. The effect
of these conditions is apparent in near
ly all of the Figures presented The
report shows:
The total railway mileage In the United
States was s,70S an mere Sc during the year
Of 2,247 miles. The Increase during the pre-
vio1s year was 1897
During the year 1873 locomotives and 30, 1856
cars were lifted with ttrain brakes, and 1.lg7
locomotives and 81 lf cars were fitted with
automatic oouplerS. while the gain in the
use OF beth OF these sdfety appliances is In ex-
cess of the increase OF equipment. "a per cent.
OF the total equipment are still without train
brakes and " per Dent without automatic
couplers.
The total number 81 railway employees on
June 30 1894 was 779 J0s, decrease OF 1904
and less than In any Year since 1890
The total amount ofreported railway capital
on June 30, 1894 was SO 796 473 sI3, an increase
OF a2gV 23s 403
The gross earnings Iof the railways for the
year show a decreaseSo &147, 800 or, or IL per
cent.
One thousand eigltt hundred and twenty
three railway emp ges were killed during
the year and z3429 w re injured compared
with 2,727 killed and a. ,529 injured in 1893
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IN Madrid preparations were under
way to have 10000 troops ready to sail
for Cuba in August to aid in putting
down the revolution.
IN 1894 the total value of the product
of the Canadian fisheries was 500, 49,
537, an increase of S32, 912 over the pre-
vIous year.
ALLEN THOMAS, who since January,
1894, had been consul at La Guayra,
was appointed United states minister
at Venezuela.
REvoLUTIoNIsTs burned the village of
Nuevitas, near Santiago de Cuba, and
murdered five citizens
THE ManitoDa legislature upon reas-
sembling at Winnipeg decided 70 reject
the order of the dominion government
to restore the separate school system
as it existed prior to 1890.
ALEXANDRA MARTIN, who died in
Creil, France, was the last of the lead
ers Of the French revolution OF 1s4s.
THE opening of the Canadian $500"
canal, which provides Canada with in
dependent communication between
Lakes Huron and Superior, was cele-
brated.
IN a udLNle NJ llltL. near l1OI-
quin, the Cuban rebels lost 100 men.
The defaulting e.S-auditor OF Musca-
tine county, Ia, w. II. johnson, who
absconded after robbing the county
funds of $50, 900, has been located at
Honolulu, Hawaii
ANUMBER of persons were in the death
chamber of young man at Rovingo,
Austria, when the floor gave way and
fourteen of the mourners were killed.
The young woman who had been the
dead mans fiancee was found dead in
the ruins in position close to the
coffin.
RUSSIA, 1t was reported, would take
no action to compel re forms by Turkey
In Armenia.
FLAMES in the Victoria warehouse at
Berlin involved loss of /, 400, 900 marks.
AT the Red Car iron works near Guis-
borough, England, boiler explosion
killed nine persons and damaged prop
erty to the extent of $3.50, 900
INSURGENTS captured a train loaded
with 1875 Spanish troops between Gil
bara and Holquin, Cuba. They also
secured $4,000 in silver, 1000 rifles
and 50, 900 rounds of ammunition.
IA STAGE between Bisbee and Ha-
casari, in Sonora, Mexico, was held up
by masked men and the driver was
killed and Sc, 900 secured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-20

THE Illinois supreme court declared
the Distilling & Cattle Feeding COM
pany, known throughout the length
of the land as the whisky trust, TO be
illegal.
Is Chicago. John Lawson, the Ter
rible Swede," broke the worlds bicycle
record for miles, going the distance
in 1898 2-5.
Forty houses and barns were blown
down by a cyclone near Carney. o. T..
and Alfred Dodge, farmer, was
killed.
The legislature of Illinois adjourned
sine die.
WILL CowIE. Clay Willard and John
Eldred were drowned by the capsizing
of a sailboat at West Superior. Wis.
THE famous stallion, Light of the
West, valued at $4,000 and owned by
Burgess Bros. died at Lacon. Ill. The
horse took first premium al the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
For the murder of John Pool Phillip
Goodwin (colcred) was hanged at Mo-
bile. Ala
ALMOST all the timber On the Craw-
ford, Hart and Harrison tracts near
I4AhluS. W. ' d. was hGotTDNtu DN lOlcSI
fires, the loss being over 100000.
THE bank of Sisson, Croker & Co,
of San Francisco, retired from bust
ness.
THE charge was made by the Golden
Fleece Mining company at Denver,
Col. that il had been robbed of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars at it's
mines near Georgetown, the thieves
having systematically piifered rich
sortings from the washings for months.
BY the capsizing of sailboat, four
persons were drowned in the St Louis
river near Duluth. MINI. One was the
boatman and the other three were
father and two sons.
WHILE in jealous rage Frank Will
liams, a farmer at Francis, Kan, at
tempted to murder his wife, Miss Alice
Smith and William Smith. lie then
Rsat tbs PEaipd qRf Ii ct bis two chi dren
MANY business buildings, besides
three printing offices, the Methodist
Episcopal church and a number of
houses, were burned at Greenville, o.,
the total loss being $3.50, 900.
SKELETONS of seven persons, four
adults and three children, were ex-
humed in field near Brighton, Col,
and it was believed they were the re-
mains of a murdered party of emil
grants
NEAR EllSins, W. Va, a runaway car
ran into hand car and killed John
Daily, Michael Waterman and Felix
Roy.
THOUSANDS of acres of crops were de-
stroyed by cyclone in Grayson county
Tex, and many houses blown down.
BY railway collision at Yemasee,
). c., several cars were wrecked and
four colored tramps who were stealing
ride were cut to pieces.
AT Pendleton Creek, Ga, George
Harris (colore1 was lynched and rid
died with bullets for an attempted
assault on white woman.
MISSISSIPPI populists have called
state convention to meet in Jackson on
July l3.
FIRE in a livery stable at South
Bend, Ind, cremated fourteen valuable
horses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-20
Has COME tIo STAY.
All Indications Poinslto Permanent Inn
provemeDt an Trade


New YORK, June l7.-R G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review BIT trade says:
1t is no longer a question whether business
improves Not for longtime have our reports
from all parts OF the country been
so uniformly favorablet The daily average
OF bank cearinss int June Is 24s per
cent larger than Hast year, though
ia per cent less thtn In 1882 The most
potent influence has kbeen the receipt OF
more favorable advicet regarding growing
crops. Even official statements helped be-
cause altogether less gloomy than previous ru-
mors Labor troubles ar4 getting out Of the way,
wages In many establis fnents are rising, and
with the iron Industry hst now leading, there
IS general ihprovementnt in manufactures.
Monetary conditions 4so help. The timc
draws near when. With good crops. exports
willsbring gold hither. and though foreign op-
erations In stoc ks and bonds have been insignif-
icant this week, the effekt OF previous TRANSACT
tions has not been exhausted Much dimin-
ished receipts OF monek from the interior IN
dictate better employient In business. es-
pecially at the west. AID the volume Of COM
mercial loans steadily rses, and is now fair for
this season even in sopi year
THE government erop reports were so much
less dismal than was expected that they really
extinguished for a timel a host OF calamitous
rumors. The decidedlt cheering outlook for
spring wheat, which oSr own and other pri-
vate advices confirms gbes far to balance re-
ports OF loss In winter theat regions. and even
these, in the light OF 1.-THE demonstrated de-
fciency OF oficlal returns OF acreage were
found far more encouraging than previous ac-
counts.
Failures for the week ending June are
swelled by the cordage ktatement 10 $40 sO1. 49s,
of which 10 .G22 46s weretof manufacturing and
go of trading Concerns Exclusive OF
cordage other failures shovel Si,641, 1873 LA
bilities OF which sia2 S3 were of manufactur-
ing concerns, and last tear the aggregate for
the week was s25G, 22sl OF which s47d.54s was
Of manufacturing anu sl.s7226l OF trading
concerns. The completed statements for May
show an aggregate OF $3.50. 81 against s9.7s7.-
92l last year Failureslfor the past week have
been 24i in the United States against 23e last
year and 20 in Canada against 40 last year"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-20
LATER NEWS.

THE fifth American whist congress
opened at Minneapolis the 18th. There
are about 200 delegates in attendance.
THE trial of Fritz Williams for the
murder of I'll. w. Thomas began at Min
neapolis the 18th.
The president left Washington the
18th for Gray Gables, on Buzzard's bay,
where he will spend the summer.
THE boiler of the Union Cotton Press
company at New Orleans exploded the
18th. Mr.. Pcnrose as killed by boil
ing water and eight others badly in
jured A number of laborers were
buried under falling walls.
Ii. X. GAMER rode a bicycle from
Philadelphia to New York in II hours
and IS minutes, the fastest time made
between the two cities. The distance
is a little over 90 miles.
HARLEM ship canal, which connects
the Hudson river with Long Island
sound, was formally opened the 18th
with monster aquatic and land pa
rade, in which the United States army
and navy. the state militia and naval
reserve, the New York city police and
hAC dUti NUMEROUS NiNlC
bodies were represented. The parade
was watched by $4,000 or more people
stationed along The line or march and
on the banks of the canal.
AT Marion To-, two roughs. McCor-
mack and Collins, assaulted a colurcd
man nance Patterson on the street.
The latter fed 10 his home. where he
barred the doors. His assailants broke
in the windows with stones, when,
after giving warning. Patterson fired
double-barreled shotgun, filling Nc
Cormack with lead and severity wound
ing Collins. The former will die.
The house of John Rose, near Ken
wood, o. T., was wrecked by a storm
the 18th. Mr.. Rose was slis htly injured
and Mrs. Rose was killed. Their baby
was carried some distance from the
house. bat was found wrapped in a
quilt unhurt-
NEAR Quindaro. Kas., the 18th, two
boys, Joseph and Thomas Butterwick.
aged Is and 10 years respectively, were
struck by lightning and killed.
A CYCLONE swept over the vicinity of
Hartford, Kas., the evening OF the 18th.
taking everything for about 100 feet in
width. Twelve houses were destroyed,
as well as many barns and outhouses.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawson were seriously
hurt, the former fatally. Mrs. Mary
L. Ransom was also fatally injured.
An exploding boiler at Attica. Ind,
the 18th. killed VIM Smith and Frank
Peterson and injured several others.
some of them seriously.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-06-20
His Condition Indicates lie Was on u
Spree-TakeD TO Woodstock.

Ills CONDITION Indicates lie was on u
Spree-Takep TO Woodstock.
CHICAGO, June 14-Eugene V. Debs
surrendered to Marshal Arnold at ll:l5
o'clock Wednesday morning. lie en-
tered the marshal's Office accom-
panied by Lester C. Hubbard, popu-
list-labor editor of this city, with
whom the president of the American
Railway union left the Monadnoclx
building Tuesday under promise of re-
turn at p. IN. The appearance of
both Debs and Hubbard indicated to
the marshal that neither had slept
much during the night and he doubted
the story they told.
The marshal put Debs on a couch In
the jury room to rest until he was
taken to the depot at o'clock and put
on the train for Woodstock in charge
of Chief Deputy Logan. lie told the
marshal this was the first time he had
broken his word to any man and
he felt the disgrace keenly, al
though he would not admit he
had been intoxicated. His condi-
ton. however, spoke for itself.
Martin J. Elliott, the Pennsylvania
director of the American Railway
union, reported to the marshal Wednes-
day. He left for Woodstock Jail at S
p. m. in care of Chief Deputy Logan.
George w. Howard, thu A. r. U. vice
president who did not want to serve
his term with his former colleagues,
was taken by Marshal Arnold Wednes-
day evening to the county Jail at
Joliet