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EXAMINING the engineers.
Eake Shore Men Say They Knew
Nothin* of the Court’s Order.
Toledo, 0., March 23.—The Ann Arbor
trouble has resolved itself into purely a
Lass Shore matter, at least so far as the
officials are concerned, for none of the Ann
officers have appeared in court.
This morning the Lake Shore engineers
involved in the case were on the stand as
witnesses for the defense. It was the in.
tection of their attorneys to show that
when they refused to handle Ann Arbor
cars they were not Lake Shore employes,
having previously resigned.
They all testify to the same thing—that
they knew nothing of the court’s order and
were not aware that there were any Ann
Arbor cars in the train they were asked to
haul. This is one poiut on which their at
torneys will base tneir argument. The
Lake Shore attorneys are trying to make
the men tell why they quit work. The men
show remarkable ability as non-oommittal
witnesses.
Engineer James Lennon was the first wit
ness this morning. He told nothing that he
did not want to, os the following dialogue
will show:
••After you left your train and quit, as
you sav, did not someone lu authority ask
you to take out 134 later I” ,
••Yes."
■•Wbat did you say
‘•I said, ‘Alt right. I’ll be up.’ "
"Now, didn’t that mean that you would
he on hand to take the 4 troin and that you
were still employed and noting under the
company!”
"No.”
‘HVhat did you mean?’’
••That I’d be up.”
••Up where!”
“Up.”
“Didn’t he understand by that that you
would be on hand to go out! Wasn’t it a
usual business transaction! Wbat did be
understand!”
•■1 don’t know what he understood."
“Wbat did you wish to oonvey!”
“Just what I said.”
"What?”
•‘That I’d be up.”
“Up where?”
“Up any where."
“Now what did you mean?”
“Nothing."
“What did he think you meant?”
"He thought what he wanted to. I left it
open. ”
Ihe attorney gave it up and ohanged his
tactics.
Several persons applauded when witnesses
stated that they would not become scabs.
John Conley, one of the men who refused to
handle Ann Arbor freight and was arrested,
was called. The defense intended to show
by his testimony that he was not a brother
hood man, that he quit on his own respon
sibility and that the brotherhood had noth
ing to do with his actions and might have
had nothing to do with the notions of the
other men.
"Why did you quit?” asked Mr. Southard
for the defense.
“Becauso my engineer auit; I did not care
to go out with any one else.”
“Did yougiuit because you heard of an
order to quit?”
“No, sir "
“Were you influenced by any order of an
organization?”
"No, sir, I thought it my right to quit,
and did so. ”
Cross-examined—“ You say you quit be
cause the engineer quit?”
"Yes."
"If the engineer had quit ou aooount of
sickness, wbat would you have done?”
“I’d probably have been sick, too.”
When court reconvened this afternoon
the illness of Frank Hurt of counsel for the
engineers was announoed, and court ad
journed until Monday morning.
At a Ladies’ Seminary.—Teacher— Now, give
me a French noun of a diminutive suffix, such
as table, tablette.
Pupil—Homme, omelette.—Fifependa Blat
ter.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
Forma! Annonncement.
n—■■■——naati i wimiT—wmiß HHI mem& ————
Have Ton Noticed Our Show Windows?
OUR
]VUMBRR.
Ono of the Standard Methods.
FYoin the Chicago Tribune.
“I just can’t stand it any longer!”
The speaker was a plainly dressed man
with a bundle under his rm. He sac down
on the doorstep of a Large building near the
oorner of Dearborn and Washington streets
one morning last week, placed the bundle
against the frame of the door, leaned his
head upon it and groaned in unmistakable
anguish.
“What’s the matter f inquired a sympa
thizing citizen, stopping in his walk.
"Jumoing t .othachel Merciful Peter, but
it hurts! Ol CM”
Why don’t you go to the dentist's and
have the tooth yanked out?” asked another
bystander.
“That's what I’m going to do," groaned
the sufferer, leaning his head on bis hands
and rocking himself to and fro. “I’m on
ray way there now, but the pain is so all
killing i had to stop and rest. Every step
makes it shoot up into my head. O, Great
Scott! How it hurts!"
“Maybe it’s neuralgia,” suggested a ten
der-hearted man who had juat joined the
group of sympathizers.
“Neuralgia is sometimes caused by aoh
ing teeth,” spoke up another. “The best
thing be can do is to ——’’
"Haven’t you any oil of cloves about
you?” briskly inquired a little man with
chin whiskers.
"That isn’t half as good as the compound
tincture of benzoin,” said the greasy-look
ing pilgrim, whose curiosity had led him to
soene. "Is there a hole in the tooth?”
“Yes, but ”
"I’ve known spirits of oamphireto knock
a toothache out in three seconds. If it was
mine ”
“O! O! 01” moaned the viotim. “If it
would just let up for about five minutes, so
I could walk a block and a half I’d
s jui ”
"Why is it?” demanded a new-comer, a
large man with a broad-brimmed hat,
forcing bis way through the impromptu
assembly. “Is anybody hurt?”
“It’s a man with a toothache."
“Why doesn’t he go and nave the tooth
pulled'” said the large man. “There are
more than fifty dentists with a stone’s
throw of this corner."
“He’s on his way to the dentist now, but
it hurt him so he had to stop to rest him
self.”
“Is there a cavity in your tooth, my
friend?” inquired the large man,
"Yes," said the sufferer.
"Then I have something in my pocket
that will relieve you for the moment. Let
me try it ou you.”
"It won’t do any good,” feebly protested
the man on the doorstep, raising bis head
and looking at him with dull, heavy eyes.
‘‘l’ve tried all sorts of things. It’B no use.
I’ll be all right in a little while if you will
let me alone.”
"It won’t oost you anything to try it,
any tow,” retorted tho other somewhat
resentfully. “I have relieved just as bad
cases as yours many a time, and I know
what it will do. Open your mouth.”
With visible reluotance the sufferer com
plied. The large man inspected the aching
tooth, took from his pocket a smal viai, sat
urated a wad of ootcon with a few drops of
the liquid it contained and put it into the
cavity of the offending grinder.
The effect was instantaneous. The man
jumped up from the doorstep, passed his
hand over his jaw and the top of his head,
shook himself and picked up his bundle.
‘ ‘lt’s knocked the pain higher than a
kite,” he said. “Beats anything I ever saw.
If you don’t mind telling me what that stuff
is. stranger, I’d like mighty well to know.”
"it’s a little preparation of my own,” re
plied the stranger, pushing back his broad
brimmed hat and turning to address the
crowd, which had now grown to formidable
dimensions. "You have seen, gentlemen,
how easily this simple little remedy knocks
out a violent toothache. Four or five drops
on a small piece of cotton applied to the
hollow of the tooth will cure the worst oase
on record or money refunded; put up in
small glass vials, gentlemen, thie
unequaled remedy sells at the
small sum of 25 cents a bottle.
One Price to All.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1893--SIXTEEN PAGES.
and I happen to have in my inside pocket a
few of them left, which I shall be happy to
supply to any one wanting a bottle; re
member I guarantee that in each and every
case, gentlemen ”
The crowd had melted swiftly and silently
away in all directions aud the orator was
addressing the air.
“Jake,” he said, turniug to the man with
the bundle, “it doesn't seem to work worth
a duru in this part of towu. We’ll go aud
try it ou the West Side."
Mrs. Croker in W ashington.
From the I Vathinoton Pott.
While most attention has beeu paid the
men who have been In Washington it has
not been because they were the only people
worth talking about. There have been
many clever aud well-known women In tne
city from all over the country.
l'robaLly about uoue have questions been
asked more frequently than about the wife
of Richard Croker. Mrs. Croker Is a tall,
robust woman of fine presence, and she Is
bright. She bad her first real view of the
sights of Washington, and Mr. Croker
showed them all to her. He took her to the
House of Representatives, and Mrs. Croker’s
views on the deliberations of that body are
characteristic. She objected to the style of
the menu ers. “Why, thev all were read
ing papers or writing. Did they know
what was being done! The speaker there,
Mr. Crisp, must be wonderful to know what
they are saying. He pounds aud pounds,
but it didn’t make them pay attention.
That’s a great way to do business. If I were
speaker and ran that House, I’d see that
they paid attention. It isn’t respeotful."
Mr. Croker explained that the whole
thing was arranged beforehand and the
speaker knew just what was ooming, but
Mrs. Croker would not yield her point,
and If everything was arranged beforehand
she thought that altogether congress was
a vat y useless body. Mrs. Croker tells
some funuy stories of her experiences with
people.who have beard of Tammany tigers.
One day a countryman came to the
Crokers' Richfield Springs home to do some
odd jobs. Mrs. Croker noticed him peer
ing around the floor, and about the time
she began to grow suspicious of the man be
asked:
"Where ore the tigers?”
"Tigers; what tigers'"
“Why, the folks around here say you
kept tigers air on the floor.”
Mrs. Croker had to smile, but earnestly
told him the tigers were out at pasture. The
man looked relieved. The fact of it is
tiger-skin rugs are not popular in the
Croker mansions. Among all the gorgeously
jeweled women at the ball, Mrs. Croker
was a model of simplicity iu a gown with
out a frill or ruffle any where about it, and
only one ornament of diamonds in her hair
and one at her threat. Mra Croker has
diamonds enough to profusely decorate two
women, but the Tammany leader objects to
her wearing many jewels, and Mrs. Croker
rather admires Mr. Croker’s judgment.
Y ee. It is Dreadful.
From the Washington Pott.
"It is a dreadful thing,” said a Georgian
yesterday, as he aimed at a cuspidor in the
hotel and missed it a foot, “to think how
little It takes to dash a fellow’s hopes to
earth when tho fruition of his desires de
pends upon the temper of one man who
holds a position like that which President
Cleveland fills so completely. Here I am,
and I want au office. It is not a big
thing, not mors than $3,000 a year,
yet tho comfort of my family and
ability to clear myself of debt depeud.UDOii
my success. It Is very important to nie. I
have spent money to come here and spend
money to stay here. When the executive
reaches my papers ho may not feel well.
There may boa clot of undigested mustard
upon my stomaob, or be may have a slight
cold in the heal Up I go! It I had this
thing to undergo again I would rather plow
seven days in the week and feed the mules
myself.”
Hood's Sarsaparilla positively cures even
when all others fail. It has a reonrd of suc
cess unequaled by any other medicine, —ad.
cNT yu. R.'jw tty* rOi _ gjfi S&E j&2|< ‘tajC KLSm #
h. ' ■ * *
• 1 * :• f
Isw
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PLUMBER.
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AT
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MILLINERY GOOD*.
S. KROUSKOFFS
MAMMOTH
Millinery House
THE
Only Exclusive Millinery
In tlic South.
The season is now open, with stock complete in every depart
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LOW PRICES.
We Mine Our Great Gibbon Sale.
S. KROUSKOFFS
Mammoth Millinery House.
No Monkeying.
OXJJFS.
159
KTUMBER.
5