davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Tho electric company some two
weeks agu secured permits from
the board ~ public works permit.
ting % TO electrify the line from the
lake % Broadway Then o. {. Me
Gilvrn representing Madison IT.
people. secured a restraining order
a hearing vas had before Judge
Gillian Friday.
The Seattle Electric Co" tho
court announced today. under is
franchise must farniah the patrons
0f Is Maaiaou 81 cable line with
Continuous transportation between
Western az aud 2ist Av. The fran.
chlse provides that this line be a
cable line
Judge Gillian held that II the
company had the power 10 compel
passengers 70 transfer at Broad.
way Il would have the power %
compel passengers 70 transfer a.
any other points h saw fif
The court, however. heid thar the
compauys franchise did not pre-
scribe any certain 8ind % ear east
Of zlst av
Tho protest Of the Madison 81
property owners was turned down
by the board Of pablic works on
Tuesday A pablie meeting was
held asking The board 20 revoke the
liberalization permits Il had grant
ed The board refused Had the
court not iutnrfsred the plan would
have gone through
The electric company'a project
shleh the court blocked was 90
operate a cable Tine along Madison
~ 10 Broadway. make Broadway a
transfer point. and operate an
electric system from Broadway 70
Lake Washington.
The residents on the Madison 81
line contend that the electric line
would - unsafe. that the change
% q through line on Madison ~ 10
o transfer line would depreciate
the value Of property. Further.
more. the property owners contend.
"a that the real intention Of the
Seattle Electric Co. was 20 divert
the greater part Of the traffic
from Madison 20 the vicinity Of
Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
CITY WANTS GOOD
TELEPHONE RATES

Tho city with the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Commercial club
has been made Joint plaintiff I'm the
snit brought before the state rail-
WAY commission to equalizo tcle-
phone rates Ia the city Of Seattle
The city. by the superintendent Of
public utilities. win try 60 have the
Sunset company'H rates reduced 20
the maximum the Independent COM
pany 10 allowed 90 charge under its
franchise.
In the complaint filed the state
ment ia made that the Sunset COM
pany'a rate is too high and the In
dependent company's rate he too
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
UNION MEN PLAN
ATTACK ON BURKE

The Central Labor Council has
gone on record as opposed % the
candidacy ~ Judge Thomas Burke
FOR United States senator
when the legislative committee
~ tho council made this recon-
mandati0n last night. the report was
accepted and the management u the
Union Record was instructed 10 pre-
pare an article showing Judge
Burkea attitude toward the Inter-
cgta of labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
CAY REFUSES
WARRANT FOR
YOUNG LYONS
Tiough Coroner's Jury
Sys Auto Which Killed
tdRan Too Fast, Court
Wat Act.

sg9ar bulge Gay this morning
zfhssz "a lmze a uarrant charging
xAAn r.yons, the aerhew % ur
Z Il Lrsas. with mansiausigteF for
r.selnx sFw ard kiiiinx s-year.gid
1sfiAY Waters ~ April 81. smile
LFsrz waz arlvins Al az unlawful
~ 4 zsss4 The applseation ~as
nAes By the dead chiA1s father.
~ nspats Pfaaeeuting Attorney
KsDhy nd refused 10 take any
Afan.
4 coroners ver6ict was ihaf
LEsas rs dTivinx Il an uniawful
~ II ssesd II this truly repre-
szisd a. tsciA Lyons waa guilty
Z nanaaugAtsr
Asgs Go. however. refused 30
E'sTsfs o. ne ground that the
ps~euting attorney uaa the abso-
e ee'Afar q % Prosecutions
- xsfEhsss u ihs coroner jars
q - stresses we're sasisnes8 that
'ara shasd Be- presecuieG he
ssiN TAI ~ vas lnenmpefent
- = n not -, ahe emergency
Mska sssr be sae ire child and
q aos bl0x the born The
- zs struck a. 4 ran into fhe
~ Mm he sidewalk % meet
= nyemant showed that the
''As Easa IL struck the child
s-s . last that IN stopping
Sss 4 o. tirs wsrs torn ofs
- i. s,.'ssasa Ia the asphalt Also
Mt he child ras struck ana
y 1A3ss sephsd. the speed o. Ire
z great that u took 20 feet
= s.a1 commissioner Carrigan
azrzs q tn work 81 sssing
,. .n.fs vas no prosecution lie
! - ne inquest a. a supporter
!. l'o's sife u the case and
=. I. 4 court every morning
=. a.sn ana " " any
- = E + b known that he ne
- commissioner. would fak. n
Y" MAJ no warrant be- issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
PEARY TELLS KING
GEORGE ABOUT POLE

LONDON, June 2.--The story
OF the discovery Of the North
Pole was told King George to
day by Commander Robert e.
Pesry. Peary was received by
the king, who asked the Amer
lean naval officer TO tell about
his experiences in tho frozen
north.
King George said that he
hoped that Captain Scott. the
English explorer. who 10 now
on a voyage in the Antarctic in
an attempt 10 find the South
Pole, would succeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2-The
transport indianapolis is small,
single propeller vessel, equal in size
to n navy yard tug The lndianap
oils was six years old piled be
tween Manila. Corregidor and Dion.
gapo with supplies. and carried a
crew OF 90 men. Owing TO the
depth 20 which she SINK and the
lif1fted means Of floating her. Il is
doubtful whether the transport can
be raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
TRANSPORT
SINKS---ALL
ARE SAVED

fbJ inltcd ffrsHl
MANILA. June 2--Thc United
States transport indianapolis foun-
dsred 10 20 fathoms ~ water of
CarreFidor island. ~ miles from
hefr. today
The vessel filled rapidly, but cS-
ceilent discipline mad quick work
with the lifeboats saved all from
the transport before it sank Tho
indianapolis ~ reported 60 have
struck submerged log and sprung
her bow plates 50 that she filled
rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
MAYOR GILL
is SICK ABED

Mayor en-. who has been confln.
ed 20 his bed for two days with q
severe attack Of rheumatism. while
a little better this morning. was
still unable 20 leave HIS room.
while very painful. the rheumatic
attack Is said not to be serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
MADISON ST. PEOPLE WIN
FGHT AGAINST s. ECO.
GILLIAN ENJOINS ROAD
r,rnany Cannot Make Patrons Transfer at Broadway
Can Electrify Beyond 2ist Av Only-Kills Pro-
;ect Of Traction Men to Boost Pike ST. Property.

The Seattle Electric Co enjoncd BY Superior Judge
cr this morning from converting any portion o the Madi-
= I cable line between Western and 2st into cleo
- vxe The court refused 20 interfere with the company
~ a electry the ine between 2lst aud tho lake
Is GiTsams decision viii put stop the Seattle Elec-
- * effort 70 change Madison S. from cable cleo
= ire ard Is victory for the protesting property
.sae Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
bic FIGHT IS
FRAME-UPSAYS
GOV. GILLET 7
Johnson VIII Lay Down
and Take the Money Of
Credulous Fools, Says
California Executive.

CHICAGO, June 2. -- Gov.
ollleti % California, discussing
the Jsffries.Johnson fight. de-
eiafes :, ie q frame up" ard
ina, jeff Will win.
"All fights are fakes,~ said
the California executive. u
don't want 70 have anything TO
DO with them. or with anybody
connected with them.
The Jeffries johnson fight
aehens la simply a scheme 20
make = iot Of money out Of the
ereaulity Of the public Any
body with the least BIT % sense
knows that the whites are not
going 70 allow 1ohnson or any
other negro 10 win the worlds
championship.
johnson knows that. So
hc's agreed 20 lay down for
roaey."
The governor characterized
fights rs "hippodromes 20 FOO
fools he said ne would gladIy
stop The fight n be could. bat thai
"aii sorts Of frauds are allowed
that nobody has the power to stop.
Then BE- added;
Sometimes "a mans public views
DO not agree with hts private ones
Now that my private views have
become public, do not care a con
tlnenlal what anyone thinks.
johnson No Fool.
johnson g. no fool lie knows
be- would have 10 whip every whit,
man az the ringsldc IN order q
win He would no more think OF
trying 20 knock out Jeffrlcs thar
be would think Of trying 10 stop q
lightning bolt
"Whcu Icffries wins. every white
man IN the country viii BE told
that a white man has demonstrated
his physical superiority over q
negro and every one who has nc
sense will rejoice IN the victory.
After 'vindlcating' his conf
dcnco In himself. jeff viii retire
and Johnson Will make more money
out OF crcdulous fools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
BULLETI|N


DOVER Eng June 2chsss stssr, Rolls established
q world
the English landed
mad q successful flight 70 England.
Rolls flight 80 minutes. u spsotse
being tina. Dover could
entire flight and Rolls landing the French side
es35, and after landing
near a BIOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
y MEN GIVEN A
EATH SENTENCE


~ kIERsBURo. June -
i. "'sA q Death Or lie imnriaop-
y 80 been melted out 10 tba
49,. 80 women member Of he
x~ .,.' 0''Hd that Tor is months
Ml@e.s z seFies Of murders ana
u '' !. men. ranging IN axe
\ ~. " y year.. were sentenced
49, Eight women were se1 =
a.,.s,''s.,,,' apFisonment for ne. A
Il. 800 by, who was shown h.
u !. IN an active outlaw vss
isdan e''ony for Juvenile Of
n sas aecsmgIIshsd an 1a.' p, 'i y,
= ~. .s' hey held W i train on
81. -, railroad ana rsthe6 az, b.,
~ ~, = the seatrareiska i,aaerisr
..,l lae'ery Of $500 ', Cala, y .
Il is,.,,' alo SAT near the easbier
49,. 'eaoemned showed much
~ !. curing \. their trials AMI
Asss ''F'f sentences were pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

Il notice that she no longer wears
tho euffragct button"
well SHE'S been having violetH
sent her every day Of late. 49, wash
ingt0u Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
Vera PR0SSER KILLS FORMER HUSBAND;
REUNION after DIVORCE ENDS I'M MURDER
MAN SHOT DOWN ON
EAST BOUND TRAIN

Ghasty Climax Comes to Career of Brutal Treatment of
Love Scorn, Contempt and Forgiveness-Man Was
Rake and Woman a Headstrong, Impassioned
Fool-Slayer VIII Probably Escape Amy Legal
Penalty for Deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
THIS WORKS WELL.

When you have a want OF
! any kind, step TO your phone
! and send an ad TO The Star
: Main 9400; Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

or every 1000 marriagoable per-
sons In this country less than so
are married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
HE STAYED IN HIDING.
SHE NAY ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.

the kill
doubtful They when the shot
make
Those who know her however she win boast and he
deed then be crazed with
despair
like decent sort Of man. Vera
eNtravagant ana
irresponsible posser an that man
should the weakness OF inc
played her compositions via an
mai love and turned him and killed him
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

800 Hardwood Refrigerators, galvan-
lied iron lined; removable waste "a 20
s675 Superior Hardwood Ice Chests:
50 inches long: lined with ca no
galvanized on.-...................-.@ T'>O
sI2.75 Economy RefFigerators, with
round corner; removable ice chamber and
waste pipe; ice capacity GO az
45 pounds. ........................ .DCsSO
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
Best RefrigeratorS Only.

It's very easy for refrigerator ice and to be difficult
to keep clean The cheap department oresdeang cheap
goodshaye these cheapdear efrgeators Let's
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

sl7.s5 Iapland Refrigerators. solid oak;
packed with mineral wool; removable ice
chamber; fee capacity Ga Sfl
Sc pounds. .......,..................$ 7sSV
s2s5 White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers; triple motion: q Q2
5-quart size.,..-,,-.., y $50
800 Water Coolers. galvanized iron
lined. japanned In assorted col TO-
ors; IL gallon size..................- ~
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

ESQ Turkish Bath Towels. TO-
ZOx40 Inches.. .......,....s~
S7He Turkish Bath Towels. 7Or
zOX4V inches. .............. ~
~ soc s n. Mere &c ,a Satin Table 3Oc
TSc Genuine Silver Bleached co.
Table Damask: - inches wide. SS$
si.00 Extra Heavy German TO-
Table Damask; 70 inc hes wide. FSS
SIPS Extra Heavy Satin Ia 0Qe
bic Damask; 72 inches wide. SOS
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

1870 Porcelain-lined Refrigeratcrs. ta-
bic top. with three doors; packed with
Mineral nj 1a,lnS wooi' ice capacity $3.50
$225 Porcelain-ifned Water Coolers.
with nickel faucet: a 81
2-gaiion size-'..,.......,.,......s.
1se Snowfall Makers, Of galvanized iron.
also Steel Ice Picks. with o.
heavy handle ........................I~
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
Best Mating Rugs.

800 Mercerized Table 90
Cloths; q yards long. ........ oOS
s1.75 Mercerized Table a 20
Cloths; 4 yards long...... " A'<~
tern Cloths: @x2K yds. long @IsSo
$3.50 Satin Damask Pat 50 TX
tern Cloths; 2x2l5 yds. long = %''s
$500 Satin Damask Pat g2 90
tern Cloths; 2x2h yds. long gS'>o
81 90 dozen Mercerized Table 2Q~
Napkins; IS inches wide. OOS
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

$3.50 Summer weight Blankets.
pink and blue q 10
l2kc Turkish Bath Towels. Or
12ke Hemstitehed Huck Tow Or
els. 1Sx36 inches ~
Use ISe Linen ;5ss.. Huok Towels. I25c
1885 inches ............... ~
goo Hemmed Huck Towels. I6r
1sx3e inches ........,.......& ON
1sc Linen Huck Towels. T24c
1Sx36 inches ....,............AE 2N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
Walter |. Mizner. secretary of the
EXPLAINS SETTLEMENT
OF BUCKS STOVE STRIKE
President Gompers Says Agreement
Doesn't Affect Cases Against
Mitchell, Morrison and Himself

CINCINNATI. o., July Pot must
be understood that the agreement we
have reached In the settlement OF the
Bucks Stove and Range Co. strike
does not affect the standing OF the
cases against John Mitchell, Frank
Morrison and myself, In which we are
charged with contempt OF court for
having published notices OF the boy
colt I'm the American Federation OF
Labor journal after the court had en-
Joined us from doing So" said Sam
uel Gompers In a statement following
the announcement of the agreement.
THE only change will be In the fact
that the Bucks company's attorney
will drop out of the case"
The settlement OF the dispute Is con.
sidered a victory by organized labor.
The terms Of the agreement have not
been made public. The death recently
OF James W. Van Cleave Ia probably
one OF the leading causes for the
peaceful agreement. The company has
been reorganized with L. W. Van
Cleave, the hon, at the head.
Gompers declared the American
Federation OF Labor would aid the
striking railroad men In Canada, al
though they do not belong TO the or
ganization.
Tho Grand Trunk men had no
other course than 10 strike when the
railroad refused to accede TO their
demands. Nothing but death can
keep them from winning and death
does not come In such great mum.
hers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
MAYOR OPPOSES
MUIR. FRANCHISE.
Company Will Agree To ANY Route
City May Name and To
Sell Tracks.

Sanford w. Ladd. attorney for thS
Michigan United railways, met the
common council franchise committee
Wednesday forenoon TO present the
company's proposal for entering the
city with It's interurban lines.
The proposition. as stated in The
Times Monday, is for track over
every route specified by the common
council, eight-for-a-quarter city fares
the day around, and transfers with any
existing city lines which Will exchange
transfers. The company offers to sell
it's tracks to the city at any time the
city may wish, reserving the right TO
operate It's interurban cars into the
city on a rental basis.
The transfers would be good over
the present three-cent lines. under
the terms OF the old Scent line fran
chise, and II has been suggested that
they could be made good over the
Fort-st. lines. on which all the fran
chises will have expired after July "a.
I'VE will make proposition that
will fit In with any street railway set
Element that may be effected said
Laid. 'If the city wishes us to stop
our limited cars at every crossing,
we will do so, though we think the
public will be better satisfied to run
these on a limited schedule and give
transfers TO our city cars for interme-
date stretches"
President Gilman, of the common
council, asked IL the company would
consent to let the city collect the city
fares In case OF municipal ownership.
and take pay for the use of it's cars
on a wheelage basis. Ladd said that
the company would agree to this. He
asked that the matter be referred to
the corporation counsel to draw up a
tentative agreement. The committee
did not take any action. The steno-
graphic report of the meeting will be
referred to the corporation counsel,
who could not be present. and an
other meeting will be called.
Il am against any proposition TO let
the NJ. u. r. build a track into the
city; we have companies enough to
worry about now" said Mayor Brett
meyer decidedly, when told of the M.
u. r. proposition. II don't see where
anything will be accomplished by let
ting the new company into the city.
II will not take people anywhere. The
three-cent lines don't cover much OF
the city, and the new line would only
complicate matters We want to get
the old street railway problem set
tied first"
Mayor Breitmeyer will confer with
Corporation Counsel Hally Wednesday
afternoon as TO further proceedings
regarding the expired Fort-st. line
franchises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
!. ]. RAWN, HEAD OF
M0MOM RAILROAD,
SLAIN BY R0BBER
he Is Shot Down in His Home II
winnetka, Ms, Early Today. =
He Investigates After Hear
ing Noise.
Assassin Makes Good His Escape and
General Alarm Is Sounded for
His Apprehension.

CHICAGO, July 20.--I. G. Rawn.
president OF the Monon railway and
one Of the best known railroad men ia
the country, was shot and killed by
burglar, In his nome at Winnetka.
lis, suburb OF Chicago early today.
The assassin escaped. No clue has
yet been gained as TO his identity.
Hearing noise about 1880 a. m.
Mrs. Rawn awakened her husband
and told him that some one was In the
house. Rawn, although implored by
his wife not TO so downstairs, slipped
on bathrobe and investigated. A
moment after he had reached the foot
of the stairs. two shots were heard.
Ralph G. Coburn, son-in-law OF the
dead man, who lives at the Rawn res
idence, was first to reach Rawn after
the shots were fred He found the
railway president In dying condition,
blood seeping from a wound In the
breast. Rawn attempted 20 speak.
but could not. He died FIVE minutes
later.
The Rawn residence at Winnetka,
a fashionable suburb OF this city. was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rawn, Mrs.
Bigelow, a married daughter, and
Ralph G. Coburn, his wife and two
children. Robert G. Brinkley, another
son-in-law, occupies separate home
rear the Rawn residence.
Immediately following the shooting,
the Winnetka police were notified.
They. called upon the Chicago depart
ment for assistance. Trains are be-
ing watched here and practically the
entire detective force has joined In
the search for the slayer.
Rawn, who was 90 years old, was
born at Delaware, O.. He had COM
mon school education and became
telegraph operator. His rise was
rapid and he became president or the
Monon system last october.
Marks were found on the door OF
the house, where the intruder had
used a Jimmy" to force an entrance.
Discovery of bloodstains on o side
walk near the Rawn home and the
fact that one shot had been fired from
the railroad presidents revolver, lead
the police to believe that the burglar
Us wounded. Mrs. Rawn said she
heard two shots and thinks that her
husband fired mt the intruder before
| he was shot down.
The police say a gang OF negroes
have been hanging around Winnetka
and a member of this crowd Is sus-
pected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
sIDE.TRIP, OF LUMBERMEN
OFF ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE
Were TO Co to Sarnla Today But viii
Take Auto Trip In Detroit In
stead.

Because of the strike on the Grand
Trunk, the members of the Michigan
Retail Lumbermans association will
not go to Sarnia today as guests OF
the Cleveland-SarniaS Saw Mill Co.
The lumbermen planned to go to
Sarnia by special train, leaving the
Brush street station at noon, but the
strike made the trip Impossible. Con-
sequently, the visitors will have a troll
ley ride around Detroit instead. This
outing was originally on the program,
but was sidetracked for the Sarnia
visit. The ride around the city will
take place in the afternoon. soon after
the morning session, which will close
the convention.
The members OF the association,
accompanied by their ladies. had a
pleasant trip on Tuesday. The steam
er Promise took them to the Flats
in the morning and to Bob-Lo in the
afternoon. At Bob-Lo the men indulg-
ed in baseball and other athletics and
they and their ladies afterwards dane.
ed at the Pavilion. There was also
dancing on the boat.
While on the boat the association
conducted q business session. Ad.
dresses we're made by different mem
bers on matters pertaining to the lum.
Der trade. As a result of discussions
which followed, q committee was ap.
pointed to confer with other associa.
lions concerning a reform In the mat
ter Of allowing discounts. Sam Sum.
ford, secretary of the Texas Lumber
Dealers association. and George II.
Holt, OF Oconto. Wis, were among
the speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
Canadian Minister Of
Labor Offers Arbitration

MONTREAL. July 20.-Both sides In
the strike on the Grand Trunk system
we're still determined today and II
looks like a long fight. There Is
ray of hope that the trouble may be
adjusted by the offer OF the Canadian
minister OF labor to use his offices
in an effort to end the strike by arbi-
tration. The strike OF 500 men on the
Wabash railroad In Canada spurred
the Canadian government TO action.
The Wabash road uses the Grand
Trunk tracks In Canada and uniform
wage agreement exists between the
two roads.
The Grand Trunk officials here say
passenger and mail trains are moving.
They are running behind the schedule
but the officials say they hope to have
things in good working order soon,
after which they will start the freight
trains. Vice-President Murdoch, or
ganizer for the trainmen, says the
men are satisfied with the tie-up OF
tcontinued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
STOCK MARKET
HAS F|RMER TONE
Although Business Is Extremely Dull
All Through First Hour List
Is Steady.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Price move
ments in the early trading In the stock
exchange today were mixed, some is
sues making fractional gains, while
others yielded under moderate selling.
After the first few minutes the move
ment Of prices was downward.
IL a. m.-Although business was ex.
tremely dull all through the first hour,
firm tone prevailed shortly after the
opening and many issues made slight
gains.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-After O long period OF dull
ness the market became little more
active after noon, and showed pro
nounced strength In some quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
At IS, He STANDS
At THROTTLE
Engineer Takes Wabash Train Into
Buffalo-Freight Traffic Tied
Up by Strike.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 20.-Wabash
oficials say Notwithstanding the call
ing out OF the Wabash conductors and
trainmen operating trains on the
Grand Trunk tracks between Buffalo
and Detroit last night Wabash pas
senger trains aT arriving in this city
on time. No attempt has yet been
made to move freights. Wabash train
No. 2, arrived here In charge of Con.
ductor Alexander, who Is So years old
and had not been in active service for
twenty years. Train No. 28 came In
In charge OF one OF the roads super
visors.
The first violence naccount OF
the strike occurred last night al Sus-
pension Bridge when Depot Master
smith OF Niagara Falls, Ont. and Con-
ductor Lewall OF train No. were set
upon and badly beaten by a number
of strike sympathizers.