davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
FIRST GAME

.Battea for rsnnen,ll in n0t Fifteenth 80 10
Detroit o 0 Q 0 %
Boston 0 0 0 o 0 0 1-3
Two-base hit, Coughlin; sacrifice hits Cough
sin, Hayden. Ferris; stolen bases, Coughlin,
Lowe. Payne; first base on balls, off Donohue
e, off Tannehill o. hit by pitched balls Donohue
/. Tannehill /; struck out by Donohue 2, by
Tannehal 2; passed bali. Peterson l.. Time, 2
hours Umpire. Connolly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville 8. Atlanta 8 Called at end of ninth
darkness). tast agsa
Montgomery ii, Birmingham 2-3.
Memphis g. New Orleans O. ~ gs:ry48
Shreveport 3. Nttla Rock = s-1=1--->.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

'Two out when winning run scored.
Fargo .............0 Q @
Houghton .........0 %
Two-base hits, Stewart, Fitzgerald: three base
hit Brand; base On balls, of Utley /; struck
out. by Hanson 1. by Utley 2; left bases.
Fargo s, Houghton 5; double plays. Hastings
to Whitmore, Donovan to Hotten; stolen base,
Donovan; sacrifice hits. Hotten. Hanrahan,
Wares. Brand, Smith: hit by pitcher, Brand.
THn 1Se weather far A ttGn 2So
Umpire, Roche.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
DETROIT 2-7, BOSTON, s-a.

Detroit. Aug. 11.-Detroit and Boston split
even in double-header. The first game went
thirteen innings after Schaefers throw into the
bleachers had allowed Boston to tie the score
in the ninth. Boston Freemans single
after he had been sent to bat for Peterson. In
all the closing innings there We're men on bases
and Tannehill both pitched we'll The second
game was won by Detroit's hard batting Of
Winter. Boston today signed Catched Tom
Ooran. released by Detroit. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
SECOND GAND.
"Batted for Doran in ninth.

I s. I
.Batted for Doran in ninth.
"sBatted for Winter in ninth.
Boston Besto1' ::::::::::1 90
Umpire, Connolly. Stolen base, Schaefer; sac
riice hit, Parent; two-base hits, Crawford,
Coughlin, Ferris; threebase haits Schmidt. Nc
1ntyre; bases on balls, off Mullin s, off Win
ter 4; struck out, by Mullin /, by Winter /;
double play, Lowe to schaefer to Lindsay; hit
by pitched ball, Morgan, Hayden; wild pitch,
Winter. Time, 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
WINNIPEG s, CALUMET 9.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet. Mich. Aug. 11.-Bond hit hard
today, but was effective in pinches. and winni-
peg the game by punching their hits. The
batting of Dolan, Mutter and kippert were the
features. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Two-base hits. Dolan 2. Piper Luderous; sac
er; hit by pitcher. Cox, Loughlin; struck out,
by Grimes 3, by Bond G; bases on balls. OF
rimes 2, of Bond 1. Umpire, Rudderham.
Time, two hours. Attendance, 1.S0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

"Batted for Coakley in eighth.
st. Louis .........0 y %
PHILADELPHIA :...:.1 8 0 o o o o.
Two-bese hit. Hartsel, Murphy, Jones, LAWS;
three-base hit, Koehler; sacrifice hits, Lord,
Goakley, o'Brien; double plays Cross, Murphy,
Ter; wild pitch, Petty; bases on balls, off Petty
2 off Coakley 2; struck out. by Coakley 8, by
Petty 3. Umpire, OLoughlin. Time, 2:O5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Two-base hit, Jackson, Lajoie. Turner; sacri-
ace hits, Altizer; stolen base, Flick; first base
K on balls, off Hess l. struck out, by Hess 2, by
Altizer, Patten to Hickman, Lajoie, stovall to
Rossman. Time 1915. EMPIRES, Sheridan and
Evans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
CLEVELAND 9. WASHINGTON =,

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-THE Maps took today 3
game the first of the series with the senators.
BY the score of to ], by punching their hits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
MARsHAIL powNEp.

Granite Falls, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE local
team defeated the Marshall nine by the score
Of to 1 in a holly contested game yesterday
afternoon. OKey was on the slab for the
home team and he allowed the opposing bat
ters but two hits. while sig hits We're made on
the Marshall pitcher. O'Key and sNeste, the
two star twiriers OF the Granite Falls team,
have signed with 4 team In the Iowa State
league. -tz-...--a -..---.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
WISCONSIN LEAGUE

La Crosse 8. Wausau /.
Eau Claire 8. Green Bay 8. "7,'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

"Batted Tor Newton IN eighth.
Chicago :..........3 4 IS
New York ........O o 0 o Oh
Umpire, Hurst. Two-base hits, Davis, Dono-
hue Isbell, Yeager, Keller, Owen; stolen base,
1sbell; double play, Iannehill to Donohue; hits.
OFF Hogg in one-third inning, off Newton 4
in 6 % innings. of Clarkson l in one inning;
struck out, by Newton s, by Owen 2; bases on
balls, off Hogg l, off Clarkson 2, off Owen l;
hit by pitched ball, by Owen 1; wild pitch,
Newton. Time, 155.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
K. I. r. LEAGUE.

vincennes 2, Cairo 2. -
Raducah !. Danytlle 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
AMATEURS TO MEET.

Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Saltwater
and st. Paul A. A. A. teams will line up this
afternoon for the first game of the series at
the local park. The teams will line up in
err; Cook. pitcher; Keller, first base; North,
second base; Dolan. third base; Crowley, short
St. PauI-o' conneII catcher: Lee Claire, pitch
er; Nolan, FIRST base; Crooks, second base;
Gilboy. third base; Mccarthy. shortstop; Mar
tin, Cunningham and Steiger, outhelders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
GOOD GAME AT CHAsKA

Chaska, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The Chaska team
will take on the Shakopee club tomorrow after
noon on the Chaska diamond and fast game is
epecxted. Great rivalry has existed between
these two teams for the past few years, and
the fans Of both towns back their favorites with
large sums Of money. Strong will twirl for the
Chaska team and Neidenfuer for the visitors.
Hammer. the new catcher. viii assist Strong
behind the bat and the Shakopee club will have
time working against this combination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
ST. LOUIS s. PHILADELPHIA d

st. Louis, Aug. lin a splendid fought, up
hill game. the browns triumphed over Phtla
dephia in today's game. making it two straight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Tim" Thompson, former skipper of tho
Solace when it bore the name of Tmrick, was
at the helm yesterday. Tim" is home from
Seattle on his vacation.
The Minnetonka seems to be playing in hard
luck. The accident Of yesterday was not a
serious one had the crew the necessary material
aboard to mend the break but they had none
and the only thing for them to do was to go
ashore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-20
HAPPY NINE. FALLIERES.
To His Wife the New President of
France Owes His Triumph.

Paris Correspondence Chicago Chron-
icle.
"These days are crowning my
life" said Nine. Fallieres. the wife
of Frances new president. Her ut
terance was grateful: the brazen note
Of triumph was lacking, yet Nine
Fallieres undoubtedly has HEcreated'
her husband. and he recognizes that
he owes every step upward to her
stimulus or her planning, although
she has always remained in the back
ground.
At the senate palace Nine. Fallleres
made an admirable hostess. Stately
of presence, with grave, amlable
face and kindly smile, she did the
honors while her husband was presl-
dent Of the senate like one to the
manner born.
Fallieres is, indeed, fortunate IN
his wife. For. be it understood, the
role of "Mme. La Presidente" is
highly important within the Elysee
Palace. even though she has no official
existence outside Of it.
President-elect Fallieres started
life with an excellent head for poll
ties, but he was notoriously easy-go-
inc and inactive: he lacked ambition.
He would have been perfectly con-
tented probably to live ard die re-
spected lawyer or the paternal mayor
of a sun-drowsv southern town. But
one day at ceremony at Nerac an old
priest predicted that the mayor would
become president of the republic.
Madame took fire at the thought,
Why should he not become president
= She established at Uerac a true po-
litical salon on old-fashioned lines
She toiled unobtrusively to make her
husband significant all over the coun-
t1vside. She surrounded him with
useful acquaintance whom the un-
suspecting man trusted, but who his
elaivoyant wife foresaw were likely
to retard his progress. She was all
the more resolute in realizing her am
bition because she was determined to
justify herself for having married a
man at whom her family sneered as a
crackbrainei revolutionist; at best
one of mind far from serious, for
Fallieres as a youth was exception
ally frolicsome and as a student un-
failingly failed in his examinations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-20
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

go = :. :.'~:;';::: :''::..
talk WITH any Of the members after
I finished my testimony before the
committee. except very briefly. and |
left Columbia at ) o clock a. m. for
Trenton. but the situation appeared
10 me to be this: The house will agree
to some provision looking 10 REFORM
ing the state dispensary and prevent
ing all scandals and charges Of the
future. d:
In answer to an inquiry about his
testimony before the committee, he
said the newspapers only printed such
parts Of it as suited their purposes.
"The basis of my accusations against
the state board,n he said. q was the
advertisement for bids which showed
conclusively that there had been no
competition, thus leaving the matter
wide open for collusion and corrup-
ton. The people have not been per-
mitted to see this and are not thus in
possession Of the facts, and it was be-
meath the News and Courier and the
State to withhold that advertisement
the way that they did. [ hope all of
the papers will get this important
document and let their readers see
it,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-20
The Honesty of Mr.. Stroode.

Cassius R. Peck. assistant United
States district attorney Of Oklahoma,
at a banquet in Guthrie recently
spoke on honesty, says the Kansas
City Journal. One thing he said was
this:
"What are We coming to? Are we
coming to such a pass that our ideas
Of an honest man will correspond
with the idea of old Hiram Stroode
"Hiram Stroode, for the seventh
time. was about to fail. He called in
an expert accountant to disentangle
his books. The accountant, after two
days hard work announced to Hiram
that he would be able to pay his cred
itors 4 per cent on the dollar.
Eat this news the old man looked
vexed.
" 'Heretofore,' he said, frownine
Il have always paid 10 cents on the
dollar
"a virtuous and benevolent ex-
preston spread over his face.
/" And I will do so now,' he re-
sumed. II will make up the differ
ence out of nv own pocket -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-20
TuLMAN AGAIN.
1okes About His Appearance Before
Dispensary Investigation CON-
mittee.

Senator Tillman returned to WASH
;noton on Thursday. He spent Wed
nosdav on his farm at Trenton. where
he saws he went to see how the hogs;
the mules, the goats, flowers, fences
and one thing and other we're getting
along. says a Washington dispatch 10
The Columbia State. Concerning the
d;snensary situation he talks quite
freely Of it. describing quite vlvldly
and with great humor, the scene when
he was perched upon the top OF the
clerks desk. He insists that the news
papers suppressed the most import
ant part of his testimony, the part
where he told about the ADVERTISE
ments for bids and the purchasing by
the board Of ':rotgut' as one y or
two Y. or any other old way, he says,
Won choose tc classify.
Conccrnin" legislative action OH the
dispensarv. he said:
"You have seen in the papers that
the Morgan bill was killed IN the SEN
ate I did not have an opportunity to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-20
Took Him At His Word.

Providence Journal.
THE late Bishop Thomas Freder-
ick Davies, Of Detroit" said De-
troit man, 'once told me an interest
ing story Of an elopement. He figured
in this elopement as the officiating
clergyman. 1t was in Philadelphia,
during his rectorship Of St. Peters.
"It seems that the proprietor OF
one of the largest dry goods houses III
Philadelphia had noticed for some
months the melancholy attitude OF his
head clerk, /, young man whom he
held in high regard.
1.-The clerk s pallor and increasing
leanness, his frequent sighs and ab-
sent-nindedness. worried the Million
aire proprietor. He questioned the
young man daily. And finally the
clerk admitted that he was in love.
" WELL said the head, marry
her. Your salary is big enough
" 'Ah,' said the clerk, sadly, you
don t understand. She belongs to one
Of the first families Of Philadelphia,
and her father is millionaire.
" We'll. maybe he wasn't when he
married. You have a good position
and a good name. You are a tar
match for any girl. said the other.
- It's no use. ;. sighed the clerk.
'IIcr parents would not listen to me
for one moment.
Then. said the head. 'eIope
with her.
81 DO you advise that?' the clerk
asked excitedly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-20
SEVEN
Sale of Personal Property.

On February q. 1906. We will sci
to the highest bidder for cash. the per
ceased. consisting Of mule. COW. hogs,
household and kitchen furniture.
Pierce +. Boozer,
sonal property Of L. L. Boozer, de-
Joseph f. Boezer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-20

BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 5.
In Effect November 29, 1905.
Between Bolton and Walhalla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
The Leader Admits the Party Left
Minneapolis charnel House
Monday.
H --------- al M
He Says the Six Victims Were.
Alive When the Prisoners
Left.
Five Tell the Same Story and the
Mystery u Growing
Deeper.

n Duluth, March 2e.The mystery sur
rounding the six greWsonle murders,
which horrified Minneapolis citizens yes
derday, was only deepened this morning
BY the arrest here of eleven Bulgarians
who were residents of the house at 243
Tenth avenue south where the crime
was committed, Cross-questioned in
dividually five Of the eleven prisoners.
tell the same story and maintain their
innocence of any completely in the
crime, and even their ignorance Of it
until they were enlightened by the po-
lice.
II their story is true, the Minneapolis
police have struck the wrong trail. and
it leaves the police absolutely at sea
for even theory for the motive of the
crime and the identity Of the murderers.
Kuznlan Seisyiloff, their leader, says
the correct names of the murdeNd men
are.
NUKOLA JALESS, s 4t
ANDRI JALESS,
ANGELO IALESS,
THOMAS s JALESS, 7ss
KRISPIN SftIVKQSSs
KRIVIE MIFIE
The men under. arrest will be. taken to
MINNEAPOLIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
PARENTS WEPT OVER
SON IN PRISON

Fergus Falls, Mimi, March 2o-A
pathetic scene occurred at the county
jail when the parents of Albert Schulz,
accused of numbering Fred Wagner in
a swamp near Dunn township, called to
see him. Tie mother is aged and feeble
and when she saw her son behind the
bars she collapsed and was carried into
an adjoining room Unconscious. Her
condition is serious and she cannot be
moved. His father wept bitterly while
he conversed with the prisoner Schulz
showed no. signs of remorse when the
mother. was carried away. Counsel has
been engaged and it is possible plea
of insanity will be made, ,as the prison.
er has a half-brother in an insane hos
.pital. & Il ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
2S4,OOO MINERS TO i
LAY DOWN THEIR PICKS

indianapolis, March ga strike in
the bituminous fields would affect 284,-
600 men. In western Pennsylvania
85,o 600 union men would be affected, in
Ohio $1,000, in West Virginia 10000, in
Indiana 1900, in Illinois 10000, III To-
wa 10000, in Michigan 5000, in Ken
lucky 5000 and 10000 in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Indian Territory, Arkansas and
Texas. H. 4 %
Estimating the miners wages at
an average OF $425 year, the loss in
wages would be $2,5oo,ooo a week.
1t is estimated that the miners accept
ed a loss of from $I8,ooo,ooo to $2o.-
600 900 year when they agreed to SIS
per cent reduction two years ago. This
is what they desire to get back and
what they have been fighting for.
A strike in the bituminous fields Will
probably be, followed by suspension
in the anthracite fields, as the anthra-
cite operators are planning to make
a concerted effort with the soft coal OPP
orators to break up the United Mine
Workers. An anthracite strike would
mean the addition OF 10000 men to the
force Of $4,000 bituminous strikers,
making 434,ooo miners who would go
Ion strike This wouli mean strike
Fconditions in the homes Of between ~
100000 and 100000 persons. The an
thracite miners would lose more than
ST ,ooo, 900 week.
The anthracite strike OF 1902, which
last FIVE months, cost the. operators
$46 600 900 and the miners SIS, 100000
The mine workers have approxi-
mately 100000 in the national treas
ury and $2,6oo,ooo in district, sub dis
trict and local treasures, making a
total defense fund Of $3ooopoo. The
total PET capita is a little less than $Io
to the man. OF this fund, 5000. 1000 is
in the Illinois treasury and applicable
to the Illinois miners alone. The
Ohio miners have approximately $780,
600, and the two Indiana districts $I2S,-
900. - a. %@. ....g -, f.
L At has b'cif -tpeatedi; cemonstrat-
led tlA. funds are 49, q. Sciutely nee
essary to the success of a strike. When
the 1894 strike wGs declared the ma
tional organization was $500 in debt
Nine thousand organized men took
10000 miners ont and kept them out
almost three months and won the
strike. ..a ss.,. /; n Il .s. i Il
In 1897 the organization had only
$4,000 available. Again handful Of
men shut all of the bituinlnous mines
in the great mining districts and kept
them shut e. three months and won.
In 1904 the mining districts had been
on public charity for weeks before the
strike was isc.ifei and the miners
had no personal reserve funds.
The condition in 1897 was somewhat
better, but not much. The bituminous
miners have had peace for seven years,
and many have rank accounts end have
beaght them HON is. Man. of tiis Sc
homes are on two and three acre patch
es Of ground that will furnish stisten-
ance during the next few months IL
the fight should be declared and drawn
out so lons
The operators are a,sc well prepared
Tor strugg 2rsctically all large
CONSUMERS have reserve supplies of coal
on hand, though small factories are
short and many would be forced to.
close IN two weeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
CHINESE WOMAN DOESN'T
WANT TO BE DEPORTED

Bozeman, Mont, March 2o.-Ih the
county jail not thirty feet from the
cage in which Lu Sing is awaiting ex-
ec,ttion for 'the murder of her hus-
band, Mrs. Tom Sing or Ma Lay, a
pretty Chinese woman is being held
by the United States authorities await.
ing deportation to China, on the
ground that she is illegally in this
country. Permission has been granted
the woman to remain here until next
Monday in order to dispose of laun-
dry and other personal property left
her by her husband, who was murdered
with a hatcalet by Lu Sing, last Octo
ber The woman is reported to have
stated that she would never be taken
back to China alive, and it is through
fear that she might harm herself that
she has been confined in Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
ST. PAUL POLICE HAD g.. :, ].
y. SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS

St. Paul, March 40 The develop
nents today in ST. Paul indicate that
the police of st. Paul had some of the
men implicated in tlle Minneapolis
murder in custody at2:3o Tuesday
morning, AT that time the police OF
the Prior avenue station, which is To-
Gated midway between the twin cities
arrested two, foreigners who were hat
less and appeared much excited. At
Fthe Prior avenue station, one was
found to have blood on his wrist. Nei-
ther could speak English but one indi-
Gated that his nose had been bleed.
ing. ts5s s4 41f.. :. a75s ~
The central stations OF both cities
were called up and asked If any men
were wanted. The replies in both in
stances were, mo, z n At o:3o both CEN
tral stations were again called up and
asked if men were wanted and again
the Prior avenue station was told no
men were wanted. The men were re-
leased. Nov the police are looking for
these men. They have a good descrip-
tion of them and hope to get them
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
TlLLMAN WILL STIR
UP NEWSPAPER EDITORS

q Il
Washington, March a9.-Senator
Tillman has offered a resolution of in
quiry which will bring every country
newspaper in the United States buzzihg
about his ears. And the senate has
passed the resolution a.
1t requires the interstate commerce
commission to inform the senate Wheth-
Ter at present any railroad furnishes
Transportation for value received other
than money. 1t also asks whether aps
railroad has am arrangement with any
newspaper whereby the timecards and
changes in schedule are published in
exchange for transportation courtesies
f In addition, Mr.. Tillnail seeks to
ascertain whether the interstate com
merce commission regards either Of
these acts as "a violation of the law
also if any cases are now pending which
are based on such violations. He, fur
tlfer inquiries why actions have not
been brought in court if none is pend.
ing II s. { s@55s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
EXTREME BRUTALITY 10
Al SOL DER PEslS0 S0NER

Chicago March ao Dragging his feet
through The mud of the fifty loot IN
closure At Fort Sheridan known as the
s'bsill ring until he fell exhausted. but
prodled into resuining his painful task
by the guard. soldier now lies in the
guard house In state Of utter collapse.
Mayor Gibbs Of Higlawood and citi~
:zsfs of the suburb are eilraged at the
treatment Of the mar and the former
threatens to report the incident to the
Washington authorities. The mayor
feels this IS his chance to get even with
The fort officials for the criticisms Of
HighWood saloons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
TRACING
THE POISON
OFFICIALS WEAVE NET %
AROUND A PRISONER


! San Francisco, Cal, March 20 The
Examiner says today: ""The discovery
has been made that Mrs. Emma Be
sdoux bought a one ounce vial of cyan
5ide Of potassium in a dffg store. in
this city on March ID, last, and that
the clerk has identified a photograph
aof the woman as that OF the person to
whom he sold the poison. 5$. u
@On the poison record of the drug
store her name is given asMrs. A. N.
McVicar, Jamestown. Cal. The record
says that the poison was to beaused in
developing photographs. "a Il j.
/ There was some of the poison found
in her effects at the time Of her arrest
on suspicion Of numbering her divorce,
husband, McVicar, in Stocl<tor early
in the week and whose dead body was
found III trunk z <asE{ G g
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-29
CAR -.
men STRIKE
PEGGERS FIND THAT i
= - ! WALKING IS FINE
After Meeting Lasting Till O'Clock
This Morning the Men Decided to
Quit--A Few Cars Are Being Oper-
ated. s. -

Winnipeg, March 2o.-Three hundred
employees of the Winnipeg Street rail
way went on strike today after pro-
.tracted meeting lasting from midnight
till 4 o'clock, when after Initiating thir,
sty-seven members the men decreed
unanimously to quit. The company
started running two cars at o'clock
filled with q half dozen old hands, prin'
cipally inspectors. At 8 o'clock six
cars were running again on Main street
and Portage. All other lines were
being severely left alone.