davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17

Excursion Via o. S. l., June 10.
Round trip only SETS; tickets good
80 days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
FIRST EXCURSION

To Northern Utah, Idaho and Ore
gon.
Via the Oregon Short Line. Saturday.
June 10. at specially low rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
EARTHQUAKES
In OLD MEXICO
Especially Violent in the Town
of San Marcos.
SHOCKS VERTICAL
AND HORIZONTAL
ACCOMPANIED By SUBTERRAN.
EAN RUMBLINGS.

Shocks Lasted From Ten to Thirty
Five Seconds-The Town OF Fechi-
milic, Near the City of oaxaoa,
Inundated and Several Lives Lost
by Drowning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
InE COLORADO MIDLAND 2. z
Two Through Trims Daily

4WO ------
Between Salt Lake City Ogden and Lead
S.e,,sr and all points east Only line
-nnnfne THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning snc
s,'sth the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Dn-var earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. no change OF cars O.
5000 trains Take the Colorado Mid.
,'a5 and save time and enjoy the finest
-i5e and grandest scenery in Colorado.
1For full information call on any r. G.
w W Il + BAILEY. O. A BROWN.
q p a. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17

FISHING ON WOOD
RIVER, IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17

Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
CITY to San Francisco: Salt Lake civ r,
Denver via Gren0 Junction. and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicaro
via Colorado points
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change. to Kansas City. Chicago and
Boston
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
OUTING EXCURSION NORTH.
Saturday. June 1S

Saturday, June 10.
Via the Oregon Short Line railway, to
all points in northern Utah. Idaho and
Oregon at special low rates. City
ticket office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17

Ticket Office no. Jos West Second South
Street CPostcFlce Corner.)
D. c. DODGE. Z. a TADLETGH.
General Manager. Gen Pas Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
OREGON SHORT LIHEe

+14--1--Ae - Z &-f-E2-Al-
IT: Trains arrive and depSrt at Salt Laks
CITY daily las follows:
On infect March 16. 1s97)
ARRIVE.
IVLn chicago, Omaha. ST Louis.
Seis 81, CITY. Denver. Park
From 'i He,S ogden. $40 Pm
san 1an .r,,rranetsco. Ogden and Ia
From Syn francisco, Cache val ~
~. Osuen and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. St. Louis. - Pm
d. ,ns''s Cry. Denver and Og-
From Frisco. Milford end inter - an
rnlediate points .........- s:45 a. N.
. ,,b. s9ereur. Unite. Ercvo. No.
.. %s1ed.ate points s e '..e. $50 pm
TooeIe and Carotid Fssch...-..' $50 pm
For Chicago. D tSsSl Du
a1i I CITY. St Louis. ogden
FL sr'u arS City. -......-....7. 100 am.
CacbsS san n. Francisco. ogden.
nofnt- valley and intermediate
For Cons Ogden and ; 500 an
For -. ..-..--...........-- 400 D. m
Kansas sns9S 9;;s,.. Omaha. Dsnys=.
For ortl2nd ana San Francisco, 700 p.ra.
Nepbi SSe aSa. Mercu-. Provo.
Ior Provo. Neo-,s Vfiftcr, '-'----
ssFrflSco and interrTsdiate points 600 m
Tooeia LII for Garfield BeacS..
$500 ana Terminus. 7.f5 a m
SUNDAY 5sns south % Juab run daily except
.rlpaily except Ssrdny.
iS except Sunday south OF Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. en- NAN ST.
telephone No. 49S
rr,ias only line In connection with the
f SaIion tsaeiiic operating through Pullman
iet go Sieepers- Latest Improved Tour
~ ~ olsepers- Free Reclining Chair cars
l.legant Dav Coaches
e:a,' TT les. D. z. hurley,
eA- III Alsr- Gen. Pass. & Text Agt
W. II. BANCROFT.
Viee-Pres- and Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
The STREET LIGHTING.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE PIo-
NEER POWER COMPANY.

Character of the Machinery and APP
pliances-care of the Lamps-The
Inspection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17

Is Per Cent OF
on every grade of footwear at
u. c. NJ. /.
Bankrupt sales are bugaboos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
SPECIAL EXCURSION.

To Northern Utah, Idaho and Ore
gon, Saturday. June 10, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
M Effect JAN. IS. 1897.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
No. flor Provo. Grand .iunc- ~ q
ton and all roin-s East. TN n
NO. b-For bingham Sft. Pleas
ant Aant. R.cndeid. RelknaD.
al intermediate points $3.50 n
No 5-For Ogden and interms-
date points. s.an y,
NO. S-FoT Eureka. rayson.
frovo and all intermediate
NO For Ogden and West 1925 o.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East ,f2.15 n.
70 From Provo. Grand
Junction and the East. t1.35 n.
No S-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka. Beiknap. Richneld.
Mant and all intermediate
POINTS ---....-----------..- SIS D.
No From Ogden and the
" est -.------.. -..-.-..-.----.... 7.f0 a.
No. EF-om Ogden and the
vest ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 7:30 d.
No. c-From Ogden and inter-
Eneeia5s points. $40 a.
Provo and ali intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9.55 a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17
VIE ALL HAVE HOBBIES

And ride them to our satisfac-
ton. No mans pet hobby
ever gave more satisfaction
than we are now producing
with our array of up-to-date
furnishings. Eondness for fine
linen, neckwear, ETC., is a
hobby to be developed and en-
couraged. Our rich and varied
assortment is an education in
correct taste. From our shirts
for evening dress and business
wear, to collars, cuffs, ncck-
Wear, half hose, underwear,
gloves, ETC., all is here in
brilliant aggregation of novel
ties in materials, colors and ef-
fscts; and our prices are SURG
panacea for hard times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-17

Via the Oregon ShOrt Line at foIIoW-
ing low rates:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
APBCULIAR ACCIDENT.
A Truck Becomes Detached and Causes .
EniaI Mreok In New York.

CORTLANDT. n. Y, September D.
Train No. A, the south-bOund Vesubule, on
the Delaware, Lackawana and Western
railroad, was wrecked at Blodgetts Miils,
at 1915 o'clock this morning. The train
consisted OF an express car n comblna-
tion baggage and smoking car a day
coaon and Pullman parlor car.
The train, which does not stop at Blod-
getts Mills, was passing at the rate OF
forty-hve miles per hour on straight
track. When about nve hundred teet
north Of the station the rear truck OF the
day coach, in some unexplained manner,
became detached and left the rail. Ihis
truck knocked all Of the trucks from uh-
der the parlor car, which, after being
dragged few rods, was turned over on
its side In a four-foot ditch. The rest OF
the train was dragged four hundred and
fifty feet further and thrown against the
ice house Of the milk station, after when
it struck the passenger station, knocking
It from its foundation.
When the engineer finally succeeded In
etopping the train IL was found that Mrs.
]. III. McQuillan, Of Overbrook, Pa,
suburb Of Philadelphia, had been killed
and "A number Of others injured. Messen-
gers were sent to COrtlandt Tor phYsi-
clans. who went TO the scene of the
wreck by special trains.
The following Is a list OF the killed ana
injured
Killed-Mrs. ]. II. McQulllan, Over
brook, Pa.
Injured-Mrs. II. S. Carter. New YORK;
John Carter her son; Mrs r. +. Down
ing. New York; Rev j. j. Higgins.
BinRhamton: a. d. Wallace. Cortlandt;
Miss Maud Graham. Cortlandt; Mrs. III.
A. Connell, Scranton, Pa; Louise and
Helen Connell. Scranton ia. daughters
OF Mrs ConnelD Mr.. j. j. Rogers,
Wilkesbarre, Pa; Miss NJ S. Pellman,
Oswego A. S. SchwarZ superintendent
Of the Syracuse and BinghamptOn divi-
sion OF the Lackawana railroad; Violet
Heiman, Philadelphia; Lehman Nell,
Philadelphia: r. r. Merrell porter Pull
man car None OF those injured Will die.
The body Of Mrs McQuillan was
brought 10 Cortlandt, as were some or
the Injured. Others of the injured who
were able proceeded on their journey on
later trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
10 TEST CIVTL SERVICE.
A Post Once Employe Brings Suit Against
the Postmast ster-General.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-John G.
Woods superintendent of mails at the
Louisville, Ky, postofiice to-day brought
suit against Postmaster-General Gary
and the Postofiico Department authori-
ties to prevent them from removing MN
from his position. The case probably VIII
be a test of power to remove government
official embraced within the civil service
rules
The court has issued temporary re-
straining order TO protect his rights
At the Postofiice Department 1t is stated
that the office Of superintendent OF mails
uniformly filled by details of employees
OF the Railway Mail Service This is in
the nature Of a temporary position, and
the order against which Woods complains
is one ordering him to resume his form
er run in that service. with this notii-
cation to Woods to return 10 his old
work was that 20 Clerk O'Donnell to
succeed him as superintendent
The restraining order issued by Judge
bingham was served on Postmaster-Gene-
raj Gary and First Assistant General
Heath this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
fNDIFFBRENCB or LUETGERr,
Not the Slightest Trace of Interest Ever
Retrayed rs 10 His Wife's Fate

Not tna NltGnfesN VI
Retrayed as 10 His wife's Pate
CHICAGO. September 2.-The indiher-
enee OF I.uetgert, after his wife had disap-
neared was the principal fact brought out
against him to-day. IL was proved Dy the
testimony of Police Captain Herman
schuettler, that Luetgert did not SNOW
apv concern. regarding his wife, and never
took the trouble 10 ask the police Whelher
tbev had found traces of her or not Oh
one occasion he called at the Police STA
tlon 10 protest an article in q daily paper
ea,,ing that his first wife had not died a
ratnrol death. The police at this time
vvera dragging the river. poking into clay
holes and patrOlllng the lake shore IN the
homo OF finding some trace or the MISS
ing woman, but Luetgert after ne mad
complained OF the paper, LETT the statlon
without even asking If the police had
discovered anything.
When the police first became aware or
the disappearance or MIS-. buetsert'
through her brother, they asked Luet-
,,art what theory he had regarding her
disappearance, and he SAID that liS MS
oninion she had become insane and had
Wondered away from home. He had not
renortea her going away either 20 the po-
lice or his neighbors because he said It
was 10 disgrace, and he did not want peo-
nle 10 know anything about IT,
Captain Schuettler said that In all the
work the police did on the case before
the arrest Of Luetgert, they never receiv-
ed any help or suggestions from the nus
hand and he never seemed to care wheth-
er they found her or not
Iuetgert announced to-day that he In
tended to take the stand and TESTIFY In
his own behalf He said that no had
talked the matter over with his attor-
neys and that they had consented that
he should do so.
lie said that he would tell all about
his actions on the nights preceding the
disappearance OF his wife and would con-
vince the jury that he had done nothing
wrong.
the interest in the case increases every
dav. and this morning it was almost i'm
nossfble for the attorneys to force their
vav through the crowd that blocked the
han ways outside of the court room-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

will be hailed with pleasure by thousands
in this city and through the State.
Mr. Munford is especially fitted for
place in the Senate by his ability as
speaker. and his great knowledge Of law.
1t is the general opinion that no better
man could be secured. His record in the
House as chairman of the Finance Com
mittee and as member OF other impor-
tant committees was a most excellent one.
NO POOL SELLING ENDORSED.
An especial feature OF the result OF yes
terdays primary. and one which shows
the approval Of the people of legislation
enacted at the last Legislature. was the
endorsement OF Mr.. Addison Maupin.
Mr.. Maupin was known far and wide
as the father Of the measure introduced
by him in the last House or Delegates
called the Maupin anti-pool selling law,
which effectually prohibited the selling
OF pools in the State.
This bill was strenuously opposed botn
in the Senate and House and the fight
before II became a law was memorable
one. The result of yesterdays vote is a
distinct endorsement OF Mr.. Maupin's
fight against pool selling.
Mr.. William II. Beverdge, the defeated
candidate for the Senate, came 10 The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
THE 1rCORD CASE
win Probably BE Ended Soon-Peru's
side OF the Controversy.


side OF the Controversy
WASHINGTON. September 2-secre-
tavy Sherman and the new Minister from
Peru. Senior Eguyrin had conference a'
the state Department, the long pending
case OF Victor McCord being among the
subiects considered. It has been stated
that the United states had presented an
ultimatum 70 Peru demanding the imme..
diate payment of $4,000 In settlement OF
the McCOrd case.
II is learned from official sources, how
ever, that no ultimatum has been pre-
scented. although a courteous but hrm
note was addressed by Secretary Sher-
man to Peru. urging that this long ana
irritating controversy be speedily closed
1rhere is good reason 20 believe that Pc
rus answer will be Of such nature as
10 do away with any chance or lrictoh
between the two countries and that
fnal adjustment will be made az an ear,
lv day. At the same time Peru VIII
make IL clear that any adjustment ls uue
10 a desire 10 continue the tflenoly I'ia-
tlons long existing between the Two coun-
tries. and the claim OF McCord ID not le-
garded as just one. A.. uo.,,-
Senior Egl1yrin was seen at the Peru
Wan Legation tonight and consented 10
give Peru's side Of the case. IL diners
IN many respects from the statements
made in connection with the so-cailed ui-
timatum. In brief IL IS cohtcngic,u, ~. ~
that McCord was not, as claimed a
frnited states Consul at the time the al
legged indignity to him occurred, but was
snnerintendent of the National Railway OF
peru and without any official connection
with the United States; second, that @ @tne
fine and imprisonment imposed on Nc Nc
cord was justified by me iact 'iSs isSs II,i Ind
action during the revolution OF loo2 ieu
a. tba trans6ortation OF a large body OF
~ eymeG s,S troo9s rom Molsndo to Arecuipa'
where a bloody conflict ensued. resulting .,no
IN the death OF a large number OF pso-
N ~ ~" third that any grievance Mr.. NC,
gTord NAV have had was long ago set.ieu .io..
in writing by Mr. Thorndike; M n,, nup RAJ
a. a. ,be peruvian railroad. and nnally' thas
u, .,af,ord himself IS now resident OF
Perm and is not desirous or h"N''s '''S
irntted states urge the claim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
MUNFORD,S MAUPlN
The Winning Candidates for the Lt6lS-
lature In the HenflCO Primary.
RETURNS FROM NINE PRECINCTS.
MI. Maupln Author OF the Anti-Pool Sells
ing Law, VIII Have Majority OF
About 500 over Mr.. Ihrockmorion.
Mr. Beyeridge in the Rear,

The primaries for the nominations OF
candidates for the two Houses Of the
General Assembly were held in Henrico
county yesterday.
In TO a late hour last evening only the
comp,ete returns from nine Of the seven
teen precints were receievd at the County
Courthouse, where a number Of friends OF
the various candidates were anxiously
awaiting the announcement Of tho results.
or the candidates, only Mr.. Addison
Maupin was on hand. who desires 70 be
reelected 10 the House OF Delegates.
This Thirty-hfth Senatorial District,
composed Of Henrico county and the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
FUSION ACCoMPLISHsD.
Three Parties In Nebraska with But n Sin,
gle Thought.

hhbhEHfs
LINCOLN, NEB.. Sept 2.-As predicted
az the start by the party leaders, the three
parties-Democratic, Populst and Silver
Republicans-joined hands in fusion, and
the ticket placed in the field IS:
For supreme Judge, John J. Sullivan
Oem). Columbus.
For State University Regenta-E. Won
FOrell, Of Kearney Pop). and George f.
Remover. of Wisner Silver RepD.
Many delegates maintain that the fusion
was perfectly harmonious, while there
are others who claim that there may lie
yet dissensiOn on the part OF The silver
delegates went home before the nomina-
tiOns For a while I'm the three conven-
tions this morning things looked rather
precarious for harmony. as the Silver Re
publicans had a very warm time a num-
Der OF the middle OF the road" delegates
talking in favor Of the nomination OF a
straight ticket in order 10 preserve their
organization. Finally ii was announced
that the Democrats and Silver Eepubll-
cans had agreed upon John ]. Sullivan
for Supreme Judge and signs Of fusion
began TO appear. Even then II was not
until Judge Neville urged the endorse
ment of Mr. Sullivan that the Populists
gave in. At noon the agreement TO fuse
was finally reported, and the rest Of the
proceedings were OF short duration.
Ii became very evident near the close
Of the convention that neither Scott Ne
Vile nor Thompson could be nominated bv
any two Of the conventions. and the ma
noeuvre of the Democrats in substituting
Sullivan was considered coup d'etat
that cut short what might have resulted
ir p long-dra WI kno'tv convention fun
OF fight. and ultimately separating the
three parties so widely that fusion would
wears TO come This Is the opinion freely
expressed on every hand. There we're mr.
teen counties unrepresented in the Popu-
list convention. and about the same num-
her absent from the other gatherings.
'rhe delegates began leaving the CITY as
soon as fusion became an assured thing.
and nv evening there were scarcely a
score al any Of the hotels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
MAJOR GTNTER ATH HOmE.
ne Stood tho Trip Well and Ate Hearty
Dinner at Westbrook.'

Major Lewis Ginter returned 70 the
city yesterday afternoon from Bar Har-
Dor. where he has been for several weeks
for his health lie was accompanied by
his friend and physician. Dr. Hunter Nc
CURE, whoahas been with him for some
tir0e past.
Major Glnter came on the train which
IS duo here at 2:45. and which ordinarily
does not stop between Ashland and Rich
mond, but by special permit the train
stopped at Acca near "Westbrook." in
order 10 allow the distinguished passen-
ger TO reach his home without delay.
The Major stood tho trip very well, ex-
periencng most pleasant Journey lie
ate hearty dinner soon after reaching
"Westbrook, and spent very com
Portable evening. recuperating fully from
the fatigue Of travel
IL is understood that he will spend the
autumn at his beautiful country home,
where all Richmond Is praying he may
entirely recover his health. lie will re-
ceive a cordial welcome back 20 Rich
mond where he is loved by all.
Numerous inquirers at The Times Office
last night were delighted when informed
that he was none the worse for his long
Journey from Bar Harbor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
TO TEST ANTI,SOALPERS LAW.
A Friendly Suit Instituted In New York by
Ticket Brokers.

NEW YORK. September 2.-The ticket
brokers, otherwise known as "scalpers,
have made a test case by which they nope
to have speedy adjudication of the anti
scalpers law which went into effect yes
terday. SweetZer. Pembroke & CO., mer-
chants, caused the arrest OF Frederick NJ.
Bolles q clerk I'm the employ Of Gustav
Glanzig. charging him with having sold
the firm n ticket 90 Norfolk. "a. 1he
case is friendly one. Bolles was arrest
ed and arraigned i'm the Centre Street
Court lie admitted he was not an au-
thorized agent OF either OF the transpor-
tntion companies. Examination was
waived and Bolles was committed 10 the
nominal custody of the Tombs warden.
Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court
granted a writ OF habeas corpus. The
writ is returnable on September Sth.
Bollcs in his application for the writ
SAYS that the anti-scalpers law is uncon-
stitutional.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

listened 10 the boys statement and said
that II was all true.
Tyre seems 10 have been In love with
Mrs. Register. and they met clandestinely
with frequency. Register learned Of this
and caught the couple on several occa-
sions. Tyre then plotted TO put Register
out OF the way. and a week or 80 ago
the boy was offered s. TO kill the latter.
THIS offer was renewed yesterday the
woman and Tyre both entering into the
arrangement. AfterSupper was over, the
boy who was thirteen years old, slipped
up behind Register and emptled a load OF
No, bird shot into his head. standing
about ten feet distant. Then Tyre, ac-
cosdlng 70 the boys statement, finished
the job by knocking Register in the head
with an axe.
All three are now in jall. pending a
hWring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
rom 81 ERR AWAY.
An Avalanche on the Alps Carries Down
Half Of a Party.

BERNE. SWITZERLAND, sept a.
Further advlces from La saale, near
Mount Pleauseur show that the reports
OF the accident to a party Of Alpine tour
lists In that vicinity were not exaggerated.
Eight persons, it appears, started from
Sion, capital Of tho Canton of Valais,
with the intent of ascending Mount
Pleuseur. The latter IS l2.155 feet high,
and IS not a very difficult ascent from
Mauyosn. by the Gietrox, eight hours
being generally occupied in the task. The
tourists were led by Pastor Comm. OF
Sion. and they made the ascent divided
into two parties OF four each. The FIRST
OF these parties report having reached tho
summit. and the second was only a short
distance behind when the four persons
composing it were swept by an avalanche
into a crevasse o thousand feet deep. II
is still hoped that some Of the tourists
may be rescued. The missing party was
composed of Pastor CONN, two school
bows from Lausanne and young En-
glishman, named Bernard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
REOhLESs "BOss."
lie Rushes Into "A Crowd of strikers aud
IL Nearly Killed,

NEWCASTLE. Pa, September 2.-'rhe
strike at the Newcastle Wire Nail Works,
which has been I'm progress FOR some tune.
this evening eliminated In serious trouble.
Yesterday several negroes from near
Braddock arrived in the city 70 WORK at
wire drawing. This evening n crowd or
at least 600 strikers gathered in frOnt or
the mill. Labor Boss Patrick McLsIghty,
who has charge OF .he negroes at worK.
was at the mil at the time, and no reck-
lessly walked to the front door and faced
the strikers.
Anybody that says I am a biac
sheep or a scab. Is liar" he said. "and
l am here 10 back IL uD."
He had scarcely gotten the words out
when there was crowd on him. RE
called for help but the men hidden in the
mill refused 10 como 20 his assistance ana
he was knocked down and beaten In 4
terrible maner. ft was at first thought
he was dead. He was carried into the
mill I'm an unconscious condition and may
recover
The entire police forco OF the city Is
now on the grounds and will remain on
guard All tonight The men, too, will De
there. for Il IS said that moro imported
non-union men will como before morn
ing.