davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

cine Ma19tne nit u S9pingitdnben stDei
8ferbe, etne 1o[9e nit 40 nur Elm YferO
beanTpru9t. SroBbem me6rere rtebel1tdnbe
bic MrbeitsGeiitung Der MaI9tne ungiiniig
beetnfluBten, 70 mar bod at er1eben, bdB
berielben 8peifellOs 8rdu3bdrfeit 5u5uiprez
Gen tit. Ser borber gebDrrte unb nit 9Dl5z
nal3en getnidte 5la9s purbe in tur5er 3eit
10 tpeit reinge19lagen, baB er ben in bortiger
@egenb an Elm 8erfdufsprobutt g%eItelteu
Mnforberungen g~eniigte, p6ne baB Elm erbebz
li9er Mergabqang 1i9 bemerfbar madte.
Mu9 3et6nete ft9 Der nit Der Maf6tne ge>
I9nungene S1a6s gegeniiber benz duf Der
alten 6anbbre9e bearbetteten bur9 einen
beiIeren Slang, gr0Bere @ldtte unO g~ertnge@
rem @erg9ebaIt aus. Na9 ben Nnga6en
bes 2ieferanten betrdgt bic SagesletIf1ng
Der MaI9ine BET 4 S3ptngftdnben 400
8ftnb S9ntngfla9s, entfpre9en6 100
9funb Gp6fla6s. @enn nun beriidfi6tiqt
tpirb, baB BEL ben Sla9sbduern Der in 8ez
ira6t qesoqenen @e9enb iibltG lit, ben SFGdhs d,
mDglt9it mod bor Neuiabr GIT Derfaufen, 70
fam fiiglt9 dngenommen tperben, baB fitr
cine Sla9sI9tptngmui9tne etipa rei9li@ 2
Mpnate Mrbeits3eit CUR @erfiigung 1tehen
tperben. 9ie eSSabresleitung elmer 4=1tGnbi<
gen S9ntngmai9 Cline belGuft ftb 1ona9 cuff
ca. 1000 Str. &pbflabs, fobQB, I'm etne1
maf9ineLlen 8etrieb lobnenb erI6einen at
Gu1en, bel einem 9ur4T9nittsertraae bon
20 Str. per Wtorgen etne NnbauflGGe bon
so Morqen bordusgeiebt tperben miiBte. @s
tpGre biernab erforberli9, baB in gletGer
Wet1e, pte bies audi bereits in Beuder in
Mus3i9t qenommen tpDrben 1T, it@ me6rere
fleinere 8efiber our NuSniibung elmer Iol4en
Maf6ine peretnigen. Sin folber 9emeinz
famer 8etrieb 19iieBt peiter6in BEN 8prt6eiG
Elm, baB fletnere Poiten glet9er 8el9affenz
belt bequem 81 grDberen b~eretnigt tperben 4
f0nnen. SIS tpiirbe btes tpieberum fir bic
Tlabsbduer bic MtDgli@fett ergeben, bur6
6as Mngebot eines ausgeglt4enen Proouttes
in qr0Berer Menge nit ben Sptnnereien in
unmitteIbdren Gerfebr gu treten, foboB nit
1tmqebunq bes &1einbGnblers elm ben iebt
ii6li9en iiberitetgenber bDberer Yreis eratelt
tpiirbe. 9te in 9euder geprobte Ma1btne
tpurbe bon benz 2teferanten, benz 9runbbez
fiBer Sall6ammer in 9nbenfluB in 8D6men,
fir ben 8etrdg BON lao @ulben bur6 apei
8efiBer 5tpeds semeinfamer 8enusuna an.
%gefauft.
6ier an19liebenb 1T mod gu eripd6nen,
bob et11e pettere Grlet@teru1g unD 8erz
biQiguHs Der Nrbeit BON Der Mntpenbuna
Der bonn Sabritanten Saulbammer geliefers
ten Sla9sentfnOtungsmaI9tn gu ~ertpartsn
fein biirfte. 9ieIelbe retbt bic Samenfapz
Ieln bermittelit @al3en unb geItattet ots
gebli9, bon 8 Berfonen bebtent, bic @erarz
beitung bon IL S9od GA gtr.). Ser
prets Der eIben felt iib in 8D6men ouf 70
@ulben. Sd t6eile Sbtges nit, in sem
@lau6en, baB BEL Der tpabrne6mboren 3uz
na6me bes Snterefes fir ben Sla9sbau Be-
bufs Saiergepinnung in unierem Qanbe
Nmerita Elm 9tnipets ayf Die eripGbnts,
it4erlt9 iebr btatge MdfAtne am plabe
Iein biirfte.
s. g. S9mtbt, Mi9tean.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

Die seesattion it.at bic 8enusuns bes @preaz
Iaals, ieweit Ser Raum IS 8ulabt, SEN 9eiern Der
rGanSw. 9etlase" fret 5ur @erjusu1s, bod ptrz
uabrt ie ft9 basesen, NIT benz SS55nbalte Der Mrtifel
tbenttf5trt gu ,osrSen, tnben, Serlelbe ni@t leltea
ienbunssn, beren @eriolIsr ii9 1tdt NIT benz poaen
3amen umb Dobnert nnteraeSbne1, ftnben tetns
Nufnabme.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

miro Sebem, Der bofiir iSreibt, uttentgeltliD 5u0es
ianbt? unO 10 Sie 3 @ts. fir Borto un0 8er=
pactung betlegen, ienbet mir irei Elm @octet Der tes
&ieienlp6r0el, Die munoerbare gutter =9lan5e.
John "A. Salzer Seed Co., &a Gro1e, Wts.
I6iQu1SmD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

y Nnm. 5. Ne6. Ser Serr ginIenber uerltebt
inter Der periteften 9rdmte iene Otitfuersiitung,
&tiben 1 8funb 3ufer ~itefern. 3en Tabrifanten
lit es aber s~elunSen, aus lnsefdbr z ftnh @lben
l 9fun6 l3uder bersuiteQen, mttbin erba[ten fe
einen 8etras 5uritf, ser I'M en 9rtttel grrDBer ais
bic urlprin9lt6e Woterialitelter, alto fir le g[et9z
b%ebeutenO TT nit elmer Rranie pom u~nsefabr N
Gents per Pfun6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

Na9 Wt9el6aus beitanben In Der gamz
payne 1882 80 in 9eutI9lanb 800 3udsrz
%fabriten (ausf4lteBli4 Der &ufftnerien) nit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31

City of Mexico. Jan. 3O.-A telegram
was received today from Guatemala,
verifying the reports that the Asso-
ciated Press has had for the last ten
days, that the confederation of the
Central American republics has been
formed. Ministers Arias, OF Hondu-
ras. Gomez, of Nicaragua and Estu-
pinan, of San Salvador, individually
offer the cooperation of their coun-
tries to Guatemala in the event of war
with Mexico Central America will
stand united to repel any invasion
from Mexico. The Costa Rican Gninis-
ter arrived soon after the meeting, to
gether with President Barrios, of Qua
temala, and is Of the same mind as the
other Central American republics.
The war cloud hangs heavy over
Mexico today. It is feared from the
outlook that Mexico has no resource
left but to declare war against the
federation Of Central America. Presi-
dent Diaz is for peace, but still stands
boldly for Mexico's rights. The presi-
dent and cabinet are in session.
At the Mexican Jockey club, of which
the presidents father-jn-laW is presi-
dent, upon the SUBJECT OF war with
Guatemala being preached, a subscrip-
ton was started toward the Inaugural
ton of the war fund, and in less than
five minutes over $4,000 was sub
scribed. A collecting committee was
then appointed. 1t is rumored that
hundreds of thousands will be forth
coming from this source at very short
notice.
Both sides are massing troops on the
frontier, and non-combatants are
leaving that section by all manner Of
conyeyances. The United States of
Mexico seems in accord with President
Diaz and his policy and will spare no
expense in arming and equipping SOL
diers.
The rumorsa few days ago that two
Americans, Thomas Murphy and Col.
a. R. Dunn were killed while enroute
to the Guatemalan Northern railroad
svdth a drove of 100 mules, which were
to be used in the construction of that
road, has been confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
BANKING AND CURRENCY.
Discussion of the Administration
Bill is Resumed.


Washington, Jan. 3O.-The House
Banking and Currency committee re-
sumed the discussion of the admins
tration bill today The following
amendment proposed by Walker, of
Massachusetts, was agreed to by a
tWo-thirds vote:
Section 5-From and after July l,
1895, the 10 per cent cash reserve re-
quired by law shah be kept in coin or
coin certificates, and not less than half
of such coin or coin certificates shall be
in gold or god certificates; and such
cash reserve, required by law to be
kept in coin or coin certificates, in
amounts shall be increased by 10 per
cent of the whole cash reserve ~equired
to be kept by law on and after the first
day of each quarter of the calendar
year. until the whole cash reserve shall
be in coin or coin certificates; and not
less than half Of such reserve shall at
all times be in gold coin or certificates.
The committee is discussing an
amendment proposed by Warren, of
New York, authorizing the treasury to
use the surplus to retire all legal ten
ders including treasury notes, as pro-
vided in the original Carlisle bill.
Warmers amendment offered yester-
day was defeated by a. vote of 10 to 2,
Warner and Walker voting for it.
When the committee took a recess at
1870 the Russell amendment providing
that the amount Of treasury notes can
celled in any one month shall not ex-
coed the issue Of national bank notes
for the month was under consideration.
The admtnistra ton Democrats say that
no amendments so far adopted Will en-
danger the success of the Bill. but thew
fear this one will be adopted
The committee at the afternoon ses-
sion adopted the Russell amendment
and took up one offered by Warner. re-
pealing so much of all the laws and
parts of'laws as limit the rate at which
the national banking currency NAV be
retired and prohibiting any national
banking association from taking addi-
tlonal circulation within six months
after it shall have withdrawn anv part
of its circII'2t ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
CHEROKEE BILL.
BILL COCKS SUCCESSORS REIGN
WAS SHORT.
Hadn't Even Time to- OrEanize1 u
Following, Ere He Was Laid Low
and Placed in Jail,

Wagner. 1. T., Jan. 3O.-Crawford
Crosby. alias Cherokee Bill, was cap
tured at Nowata, d small place near
here, today by Ike Rogers. d deputy
marshal, and Clinton Scales, a, friend
Of Rogers. Rogers played the part Of
a friend Of the Cook gang and in time
gained the confidence of the members.
Upon the arrest Of Bill Cook, CherO-
kee Bill set about organizing a band
of his own, and Rogers, recommending
Scales. this morning was named as the
time for an interview. The place Of
meeting was at Rogers residence.
Rogers and Scales were on hand
promptly and at o'clock Cherokee Bill
walked in and set his Winchester by
the door and placed Il couple Of six
shooters on the table by his side.
Rogers was on one side of the outlaw
with a large club concealed in his
coat. and Scales at the other with
handouts in his pocket. Scales Sue
ceeded in gaining the attention of Cher
okee Bill and at a signal that all was
ready Rogers quickly drew his club
and dealt the outlaw a blow which
knocked him senseIess to the floor The
two captors quickly handcuffed and
bound him. They then brought him
into Nowata and reported their catch.
He was taken late this afternoon To
Fort Smith and placed in the United
States Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
ON ARBITRATION.
PROMINENT LABOR MEN BEFORE
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Important Amendments as Suggest
ed By the Several Parties in In
terest-Representa of the
hallway Employees Satisfied With
the Bill.

Washington, Jan. 30-Prominent repre-
sentatives of labor and others interested
were before the House committee ON la
Dor today to discuss the arbitration bills
presented by Attorney General Olney and
the Chicago strike commission.
Chairman McGann stated that at q, con-
ference last might between the represent
auves of railway employees and the
commissioner OF labor and members of
the labor committee, the Olney bill had
been amended to meet the views OF the
railway interests.
The House labor commission has agreed
to report faYorably to the House the Ia
Dor aT'bitratlon oill prepared by Attorney
General Olney, as amended at the in
stance of the Representatives of the rail-
road employees, now in the city.
The first important recommendation
was that in regard to the selection of
the committee to arbitrate any oontro-
versy that may arise. This committee is
to consist of one person named by the
carrier or employer directly interested,
the second by the labor organization to
which the employees directly interested
belong, and the third by these two. If
they fail to choose the thfrd member in
tWenty-four hours, then the chairman of
the interstate commerce commits
sion and the chairman of labor COM
mission are to choose him. This does
AWAY with the provision making the
chairman of the interstate commerce
COMMISSION a. member of the commission,
as proposed by the attorney-gen
Another important amendment adopted
by the committee strikes out section 1C
of the attorney generals bill. which gives
that official authority in "a controversy OF
such magnitude as to prevent the opera
tfon of a railroad, if satisfied it cannot
be adjusted by arbitration, to file bill
in equity to prevent the commission OF
continuance of public mischief caused OF
threatened, and to ask for tine appoint.
ment of receivers of the property of the
carrier pending the settlement of the
controversy.
Other amendments provide that en-
ployees dissatisfied with the award OF
the arbitration commission shall not, by
reason of such dissatisfaction, quit the
service of the employer without giving
thiuty days notice, nor shall the en-
pIoyer dissatisfied with the award, dis
miss employees before three months after
making the award, nor without thirty
days notice in writing; the award shall
continue in force for one year and nc
new arbitration on the same shall be had
until the expiration of two years.
MeSSrS. Clark, Sargent and Eden, rep
resenting the railroad employees, Elk.
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
bill, and thought the result to be derived
therefrom would be beneficial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
TIE TURF


San Francisco. Jan. 2O-Favorites
won the first and last races today. In
the second race. Monita. quoted as high
as so to l. gave the talent a shock by
winning handily. Haymarket at Is to
1, won the steeplechase. Happy Band
who was gaining on the leader near the
end, fell and caused several horses to
pull up in order to avoid falling on him.
If the good weather continues the regu-
lation track will be used Saturday.
First race. five furlongs, maidens, g.
year-olds and upWards-Imp Grand
Lady, los (Chorn), 2 to 5, won; Nor
blich, 100 Qsom), 80 to l, second; Pronto,
107 Smith, so to l, third. Time 08%.
Lochinvar and My Sweetheart also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Monita, 100
RusselD, 40 to 1, won; Gladiator, 50
Qsom), 2 to 1, second; Little Bob, IS
Cochran, 10 to /, third. Time-1:24 Bell
Ringer, Find Out, Mutineer, Prince,
Joe Frank and Harry Kull also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs, handicap
.-Gussie, 101 (Grlffin), Az to L, Won;
Quirt, 104 (Cochran), 4 to l, second /;
Huntsman, sc (G-enn), 20 to 1, third.
Time-1 :3S1a Jack Richelieu. Modesto,
Polaski, Pescador and F'lirtilla also ran.
Fourth race, short course, hurdle,
about mile and -Haymarket, 1876
GStanford), 10 to l. won: Good Bye, 13S
(Withers) to 1, second; Dave Doug
lass, 1875 (McDonaldD, 100 to 1, third.
Time-3:31A. Wild Oats, April, Nero,
Happy Band and Major Ban also ran.
Major Ban finished second but was
disqualified for foul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Shields is down from Park City
and dOmiCiled at the Cullen.
Mrs Dan and daughter are Park City
ladies stopping at the Walker.
Ole Olsen is a Sanpeter registered at
the Walker from Ephraim.
r Fornchy, of New Orleans, is a tour
list stopping at the Walker.
Maurice We'll is a. commercial traveller
registered at the Templeton.
c. Andrews, a weIl-known wool mer-
chant Of Nepni, is a guest at the Cullen.
a. y. Butts and G. Z. PONCE are up
from Mercur and registered at the
Walker.
S. S. Jones. one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Provo, is stopping at the Gull
len.
Lars Meyrup, Niels Meyrup and Ad05szA
8Ieyrup are GunnisOn people stopping
the Templeton. -
A R Wilbur, agent for Katie Putnam.
his principal and domiciled at the Tenn
pleton.
Tourists at the Templeton are: Oscar
Gardiner Vim. Y. D. Gardiner and i. u.
Fellows of Washington; Philip Brent, of
Hastings, Neb.; 3. L. Garrison, Of De-
troit.
NJ. H. Mark and J. F. Mitchell, Of Dem
yer; Charles Schubert and wife and S.
B. Jones and wife, of Chicago: ]. II.
Murphy, of New York, and II. J, Peck
and wife, of Rochester, are tourist ar
rivals at the KnutsfOrd.
V. o. Hanna, representing a large mil
linery house of st. Joe, has just returnyd
from a. tour Of southern Utah in the IN
tereStS of his firm, and reports business
in his line as very fair. He is now DOM
iciled at the Ternpleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
KILLED a DocToR

Toledo, O., Jan. 3O.-Dr Fred AIberts
lies at the point of death, with two bull
lets in his body, received during a SEN
sational encounter at the residence nf
Mrs. Mary Gretner, in East Toledo.
shortly after midnight. Alberts. who
mas Kept company with Mrs. Greiner
ever since the latters husband left her
on account of the physicians alleged
undue intimacy, quarrellel with the
woman over some money and. she
claims, attempted to stab her and her
9-year-old son, Herbert. Driven TO
close quarters the woman picked up
"a loaded revolver and handing it to
her son, directed him to shoot the doc
tor. The boy fired twice, one bullet
entering AIberts neck and the other
his left arm. Mrs. Greiner was hor-
yibly cut about the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
HER TRIAL TRIP.

White Star Liner COptic About to
Leave England For the Coast.
San Francisco. Jan. So.-News has
been received here that the White Star
liner Coptic has had her trial trip and
is about to leave England for San
Francisco, to take the place of the
steamer Oceanic, of the Occidental and
Oriental Steamship company.
During the trial trip the Coptc made
16% knots. Her speed will greatly re-
duce the time between Hong Kong and
San Francisco, and the Canadian Pa
cific Steamship company will have TO
look to its laurels.
The Coptic will touch at Hong Kong
before leaving for San Francisco. The
Oceanic is due from the Orient day af-
ter tomorrow and when she leaves for
a return trip it will be the last seen Of
her for over a year. She will proceed
from Hong Kong to Belfast, ther to be
made in time as fine a ship at floats.
Then will come the turn of the Belgic
and Gaelic.
The Coptic is scheduled to sail from
San Francisco on regular trips COM
mencing April % next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31

San Francisco, Jan. SO-The best tall
ent at the disposal of the San Fran
cisco detective force has been unable
to locate the stolen will of the late
James G. Fair or to apprehend the
thief. They are absolutely in the dark
regarding the culprit.
The last man who examined the WI
with the knowledge Of a deputy coz n
clerk shows a receipt for the return OF
the document. but the county clerk
tries to throw the blame for its dis
appearance from his own Office to that
individual.
A theft Of other papers from the same
office was discovered today. The sec
ond abstraction was that of the in
solveney papers of p. w. Kreling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
Without n War.

Washington, Jan. 9O.-On the subject
Of the conference held yesterday be
tween Secretary Gresham and the Mex
lean and Guatemala ministers the
Evening Star today says:
1.-The existing controversy between
Mexico and Guatemala was argued pro
and con with the result 40 it is stated
today, that the two countries will set
tie the matter between themselves
without resorting to arms. An agree
ment was reached whereby Guatemala,
is to make certain concessions to Mex
leo in the nature of an apology and in
demnity, in return for which the latter
country will forget and forgive all past
differences.
mo details can be had on the subject
and the amount of the indemnity said
to have been agreed upon cannot be
stated positively. 1t is variously stated
at between 100000 and $2,0OOOOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
PROBATE COURT.
A Singular Observation-Disclosures Bust
ness TRANSACTED.

a singular observation-disclosures BUSH
ness Transacted.
Ten years ago Lars 1saacson died at
his home in West Jordan, leaving his
widow $500, which was deposited in
zfon's Savings bank. She has been re-
ceiving the interest right along ever
since A few days ago Mrs. Isaacson
discovered that she had not taken out
letters of administration, and the case
was brought into the Probate court,
where John NJ. Cannon was chosen, with
bonds in the sum of $1,000.
Spencer Clawson filed a, petition in the
Probate court yesterday for letters of
administration on the estate of Nabbie
Y. Clawson, who died March Is, 1894; leav-
ing property to the value of $4,000, of
which $4,000 is in Salt Lake realty, $3.50
in Idaho and 5000 in personal property:
Tuesday, February L, was set for date OF
hearing.
In the estate of James B. Boggs a de-
cree allowing account and confirming
sale of real estate, was entered.
Estate of William WagStaff; February
Il set for hearing petition for final ac-
count and distribution.
Estate of John A. Jenkins; account OF
eXecutriX approved.
Estate of Neils Anderson; final dis
charge OF executrix made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
The News in New York.

New York. Jan. 3O.--As soon as the con-
firmation of the loss of the Elbe reached
the company's office here, the contents
of a cable dispatch was posted on the
bulletin board outside. A large crowd
began to collect about the office and the
news spread like wildfire in shipping cir
eles. Anxious Inquiries began to pour in
AT 10 o'clock tonight a cablegram re-
ceived from Agent Britteraudt, of the
company'S home Office at Bremen, says
there are hopes that the second boat
which was lowered may be safe, as some
fishing vessels and steamers were in the
vicinity.
Henry N. Castle, of Honolulu, Who is
among the list of first cabin passengers,
was one of the committee on annexation
sent to this country by the people of Ha-
Waii in 1892 to obtain an audience with
President Cleveland with a view of an
nexing the islands to the United States
Dorothy Castle, mentioned in the list
is his daughter.
Count Won Goessen, captain of the
foundered EIbe, was born in Rattibor
Prussia Silesia, and Is connected with
many Of the most alistocratic families in
Germany. His only brother is a general
in the German army, and under Emperor
William was a member of the general
staff. Won Goessell, about twenty years
ago, entered the service of the LloydS as
fourth officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
Little TO Indicate Trouble.

Brooklyn, Jan. 3O.-Brooklyn looked
more like itself today than at any time
since the strike commenced. With the
exception of the soldiers at the depot,
the extra policemen along the lines and
special officers in cars there was little
TO indicate the turmoil and trouble that
has beer going on for nearly three
weeks. Wire cutting has been INDUCED
IN to q considerable extent but the
breaks were quickly repaired. Secre-
tary John Gibbon, Of the strikers ex-
ecutive committee, stated that Attorney
prove one fifth Of the charges made
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
company the charter of the company
would undoubtedly be annulled. This
has given renewed hope TO the strikers
whose leaders are convinced that the
task proposed will not be difficult one,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
GRrNnsroNE DEPOSITS.

Omaha, Jan. SO.-A company with a
million dollars capital was incorpor-
ated in Nebraska today to work the
recently discovered grindstone deposits
at Edgemont, S. d. Five hundred men
will be employed at the quarries The
deposit is inexhaustible and the enter
prise is expected to prevent further i'm
poI'tations Of Bayarian grindstone into
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
FOR NORTON'S ARREST.
Complaint Made By Former En-
nIoHees of His Cn1r,n.

Complaint Made By Former EN-
pIOyees OF His Company.
Brooklyn, Jan. 3O.-A warrant for
the arrest of President Benjamin T.
Norton. Of the Atlantic Railroad COM
pany, for violation of section 529 of the
laws of 1881 was issued today 10y Pc
lice Judge Walsh. The complainants
are former employees Of the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad company. They al
lege President Norton compelled them
TO work over ten hours a day.
An application for a peremptory
writ of mandamus upon the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad company to compel
the running Of cars in a manner to
meet the requirements Of the public
was filed in the supreme court today.