davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

THREE prizes, 81 600, $3.50, and $500,
are offered by the Association of Ger
man Literature for the best mono
graphs relating to German history. The
subjects particularly suggested for
treatment are such as relate to impor-
tsnt cpochs in the development OF
the German people or of German
imperial city at the period of its great
est success and power, or the labors
and influence of minds eminent in the
domain of politics, philosophy, htera-
ture, or art. The monographs are TO
fill not less than twenty printed pages,
nor more than twenty-three OF the
size of the other publications of the so
ciety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
FILE YOUR CHARGES
Against the Weston Asylum Before y
Competent Tribunal.
IT, the Ehtor of The Register.

To the tfitr 0f hc E'IEiH
CLARKsBr RG. August l7.-By what au-
thority did the minister plenipotentiary'
Of certain Republican journal OF this
city, go TO Weston to see and search the
archives Of the Hospital for the Insane? !?
Whose duty is it to examine the accusa'
tions against that Institutions? Is 1t
the paid and private enemy and in
former or some less unpre udiced
tribunal? Is il the one who
gracionsly accepts the hospitalities ol the
ssylum. and returns such iavors In sian
der. Shall the Institution accuse Itself,
and prosecute itself? Is not the meanest
wretch tried after complaint on oath and
given all the aid Of the Court DO they
abuse and maligu him IN this free country.
and require him TO prosecute himself NJ
answer Is needed. File the charges and
spCCifcsiioHs, before COMPETENT trbu.
nsl. let it req e books aud
ualprs, ard fairly, auu with an even ten
rer iudg. The issue involved. IL this not
the remedy that civilized governments pro-
vide Tie public's messenger. sent with.
out cred. ntias. is not happily received by
him who serves ns chief Of the Asylum -
and the chief swUre. The accusing spirit
which few up 10 Heavens chancery with
the oath -bushed as he gave 1t in, and the
recording angel, as he wrote II down,
dropped Il tear upon the word ana 1IoIted
IL out forever. 5DJoCRNEh'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Piedmont krraysd in Purple and
Fine Linen
M HONOR OF DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
General Grant and a Large Party Of
Friends Make q Tour Of the
W. Va. c. & P. Railroad
A Genuine cvltion.
Saecial 20 tie Register.


PIEDMONT, W. Va, August l7-Gtnersl
Grant, accompanied by his wife, xr. El-
kins and wife, Mr.. Harrison Garrett and
wife, Mr.. Spencer, Vice President Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and wife, General
Beall, OF Washington, d. c., Mr.. VIM. A.
Smith, OF Washington, Pa, Miss Bessie
Sharp, Miss Thomas, Miss Ella warfeld,
Miss Mamie Harrison, daughter OF Senator
Harrison Of Indiana, Miss Sallie Elkins.
Miss Kate Davis and other ladies, arrived
at Piedmont at $50 \. N. to-day for tour
Of the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burgh Railroad and visit the Elk Garden
mines. They
Explored the Mines,
viewed the country and returned to Pied.
mont at 30 P. ", in anticipation OF the
General and party returning in the after.
noon.
A committee composed OF Mayor Wolver.
ton, G. J. Gosorn, editor OF the Piedmont
Observer, and U. II. Bruce had arranged .
fitting reception. The Gilbert Corne.
Band was present, and upon the approach
Of the train they struck mp that ever men,
orabe ode: Tramp, Tramp" etc. The
train was boarded by Messrs. T.. J. Fred
lock and q. J Gosorn short distance from
;he town, and
The DtstinGuished Quests
were escorted by them to the B. & q. plat.
form and presented TO the Mayor, J. K
Wolverton, who, in q short but appropri.
ate speech, gave the distinguished party
welcome. The General replied in his
usual short but plain and oppressive man
ner, exhibiting his appreciation OF such
remembrance from the people after which
3 general levse followed, and the band
played an appropriate AIR, and the vain
left for Deer Park. Not less than eight
hundred people we're at the train, inciud.
ing ladies and children, all exhibiting the
greatest enthusiasm over
The Great Coaqueror.
Every one WAS eager 10 shake hands with
our illustrinus ex.Presiieni, and the ladies
IN their ENTHUSIASM boarded the train ID
get a near approach aud TO look at the
grcs, chief and ex President. To day our
pCople gave the most outspoken demon.
s,ra,ion of affection and remembrance OF
tie General and his wonderful achieve.
ments, both a. military leader and ruler
Of the nsiion. The Presidents wife
gave every evidence Of her qualification for
tie peoples love for her husband, and
upon Mr.. Gosorn pinning one OF the neat
reception badges, especially arranged and
gotten up at the Observer Office, upon
Mrs. Grants shoulder, the distinguished
lady
Exhibited the Deepest Feeling.
In was one OF tn gran lest impromptu
receptions ever held IN our town. and too
much credit cannot he accorded the gen.
ilemen who arranged the reception IN 80
short n time. only having few hours no.
tice of the special trains approach, bearing
the General and company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
A HOLE IN THE GROUND
All That Was Left of Two Freight
Trains.
Four Hundred Kegs Of Giant Powder Ig-
nited by a Collision Careless
ness the Cause.

CINCtNHATI August IA Tlmes'Star
Lexington, Ky., special says: The Mt. Ster-
ling accommodation run into the rear car of
train on the Kentucky Central at Win
chester Crossing this morning, exploding
4OO kegs Of giant powder. The depot was
wrecked and an engine blown to atoms.
Fnginer Schuler was not found. Yard
Master Randall was killed and Conductor
McM,chae,s fatally injured. Several 9TH
ers are supposed to be killed. a full re-
Port has not been received.
The Particulars.
LLy!NGToH, KY, August IA Daily
Press reporter Just back from Winchester,
eighteen miles from here, says disastrous
accident occurred there at G:3S this morn.
ing. At Winchester the Kentucky Central
and Chesapeake Il Ohio roads cross. AT
the hour named freight tram OF the
kentucky Central stood directly across the
Chesapeake e Ohio track there, car with
FOur Hundred Kegs
OF blasting powder being Immediately
upon the crossing. The Chesapeake and
ohio train ran into this, breaking the car
snd rurturing several kegs OF the powder
which were ignited by sparks from the en-
CINE. Perhaps the most terrlhc explosion
ever known in America followed. Debris
v as thrown SO high that it did not come
down for
Fully Ten Minutes.
and people five miles in the country rushed
N as Ii Winchester had suddenly become
IN lschia. Conductor McMichael and Mar
tn were injured so seriously that they
died SOON afterwards, and five other per
sons w.re so badly hurt that they may not
i've. TIE depot building, eating station,
&C 4 q engine and three h c. cars were
almost completely wrecked. This is about
the most serious railroad accident that
ever occurred in Kentucky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
PARKERSBURG.
Local PIcAinrs from Wood County

Special 10 the RrGls'eT.
PARKrRsrrRG. August If. c. Thomp-
son, Tailor Bivens and Sheriff Miller, OF
Caldwell. arrived here yesterday with
fine herd of genuine Texas ponies, which
they expect to trade or sell for stock. They
bav genuine live Mexican Greaser named
Francisco Dayillo. who cannot speak a
word of English, but he knows how TO lasso
Texas pony.
Mr.. al Gates and wife, of Burning
Springs, passed through here en- route
home, having been on a trip 10 Cincinnati
and Louisville, where they visited the eI-
position now open there.
Mr.. G. l.. Spence went TO Marietta yes
terday and sold $50 piano
Forty thousand ties for the Ohio River
railroad are now being put on the bank at
the foot of Court street, and the Work o.
pile driving goes on lively.
Rev. DR.. Hamnet returned from Ravens
wood "a. O.day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
SPORTING SPRAY.
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, August T.-Third day OF
the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
races opened with dash of seven-eights OF
q mile. Ella Dane was the winner with
Jim Renwich a bad second. The second
race, a mile and one sixteenth dash for
three year old fllies, was won by Augusta,
Lon Spencer, second, and Aunt Betsy third.
Time fifty-two seconds.
The third race for the Palo-Alto stake,
vas won by Palo Alto, flly by Monday
from Florence Anderson, Higgins and
Militia running second and third. Time
lis.
The Fourth race, a mile and five hun.
dred ytrd dash was won by May D easily in
2:l4, Duke Monday second, Rando third,
and Joe u. hopeleSSly beaten. The hurdle
race was won by Hattie.
COurtney's Latest StOry-Hit With n
Stuffed club.
WATKINS, n. Y, August lin speak.
ing last evening about the result OF
Wednesdays race, Courtney claimed that
he was struck with a sand bag the evening
before, soon after dark, near his boat house.
He told DR.. Adriance, who was called to
see him, that after s o'clock he was walking
down by his boat house, a rather lonesome
spot, several hundred feet along the lake
shore, with his friend John Cree; that Cree
left him for a few minutes, when he was
hit on the side of the head with something
that he thought was a rock or stone. 1t
stunned him, and he found himself on his
knees with his cap knocked over his head
Cree returned, and Courtney, suffering great
paid in his head, was taken TO his
sister's house. DR.. Adriance was aroused
about IL clock and found Courtney show
ing all the symptoms OF person who had
been struck with sand bag, and gave it as
his opinion that such had been the case.
Courtney had gone down to his boathouse
to meet one Of his hackers, who was known
to have large sum of money in his pos.
session. and Courtney thinks perhaps the
attack was meant for him. He slept but
little all night and suffered much pain
from the supposed blow all day. His doc
tor recommended as much quiet as it was
possible for him to secure and he went out
Of town.
Hanlan Wins.
STERLING, Mass, August IL Hanlan
won his race in the regatta at Lake Washa-
KUN to-day. Time l3:40. Hosmer was
second in 1913, and Lee third in l3:45l!.
Holly Contested Fight.
NEW YORK, August l7.-Joseph Scroeder
and John Farrell had hOtly contested
battle this forenoon at Woodside, l. /.
Farrell was knocked out in the fifteenth
round.
Base Ball.
Louisville, II: Allegheny, Q.
Baltimores 3; 81. Louis, /.
Columbus /; Athletic, IL.
At Waterburg, Conn, last evening, Jas.
Egsn, pitcher with the BrOOklyns until a
month sgO, hut now with the Monitors, OF
Waterbury, in dispute over ball game,
was knocked senseless by blow from a
heavy stone. His ear was cut IN two and a
scalp wound several inches long inflicted.
Circinnatis !, Metropolitans >.
RuifalOs 10, Detroits Q.
New YOrks :, Providence G.
Philadelphias g. Bostons 6.
Clevelands 5, ChiCagos 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
A COOL RECEPTION.
Foraker Disguised With His Treat.
ment in Cleveland.
The Bad News He Received There-Dis-
hearen'ng Oose-GouId to be Asked
for a Voluntary Con-
trbution.

COLUM"rs, August l7.-Foraker stopped
here 10 day on his way home. He has been
visiting Cleveland and the towns OF North
ern Ohio. lie is greatly discouraged, al
though he tries TO appear cheerful. An
intimate friend who saw Foraker and
talked with him says that he speaks very
bitterly Of his reception in Cleveland. lie
expected that some sort OF demonstration
would be made in his honor, and that AZ
least the prominent Republicans Of the
city would call and see him. lie says that
He Was Neglected
most OF the time he was there and that ex.
cept few wirepullers and wardworkers,
very few OF the Cleveland Republican
leaders paid any attention 10 his presence
thee. He uas told that the Germans were
solid against him, that the Republicans
are apathetic and hopeless and that how
ever friendly the Republicans OF Cleve
land might be toward him personally they
were all down on Fos,er and that because
be is Fosters man they are down on him.
Foraker was told by prominent Repmbli'
cans OF Cleveland that CuyahoGa county
will 80
5000 10 5000 Democratic.
The Republican Committee is alarmed
at the situation. and think of having For
aker come out in a card declaring that he
is opposed TO Fosters candidacy for the
Senate, and OF endeayOring TO persuade
Foster to keep out OF the campaign and
axe no speeches. A member OF the com
mttee is credited with saying that unless
this is done, he will have nothing more
!" With the campaign, bat will let it
so far rs he is concerned.
There is renewed complaint about a
scarcity of cash at Republican headquar'
ters. There is nobody TO give any money
but Foster, and Foster wants TO spend all
his contributions himself in his Senatorial
canvass. A member Of the committee is
now III the East to endeayor to get some
funds from Jay Gould and other New York
monopOlsts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
An Explanation Asked FOR.

LoxpoN. August l7.-Lord Edmond Fitz.
maurice, Under Foreign Secretary, stated
in the Commons to-day that the Govern
ment of Great British had asked the Rus
sian Government TO give an explanation in
the 18th inst of a British Jew represe n ia.
tive Of London business firm, who was
provided with proper British passport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
Terrific Boiler ExpIasIoa.

IorpvILLE. August IA boiler a. ths
Falls City Brewery. situated outside the
city limits, exploded this morning snd
tore out the boiler house, passed throngh,
,hed adjoining. and went two hundred
feet iu the cir. Descending IL struck .
slaughter house. crushing through the roof
end floor. and bringing up in the cellar.
Though several persons were about the
toiIer, not one was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
TRADE TOPICS.


NEw YoRE, August 1.-THE business
S'ff,tru rtnIrr huu'' riIrur uurhD.i i'v, .,
compared with lS2 last week. Theysare
distributed as follows New England
States %; Middle, 81; Western. 81, south
ern, %; Pacific States, ~ New York City,
q, and Canada, -.
Final Dividend.
Bosror, August l7.-CounseI for the 20.
cpiyprs Of the Iiarnstahle savings bank OBJ
tained from the Suprrm. Court 10 day
leave 10 declare final dividend Of twelve
per cent,
Heavy FAILURE.
NTw YoRE, August l7.-Qunssig &
lIammcrschl.g, syrup manufacturers haY
failed. The failure was caused by endOrse-
nert for the firm Of Alexander Quassig.
OF Chicago. against whom the Judgment III
favor OF the First National Bank confirmed
The liabilities of Qusssig & lIammerschle
are s22, 900 The assets are not known.
The firm has been established since 1879
and wns always rated highly In commercial
agencies.
Directors Elected.
NEW YOpE, August Il The stockbold.
ers Of the Northern Pacific Express Com
pauy have elected the following directors:
Ihus. 7. Oakes Frank BRgings, hsh"i ".
arnry. Benz. T. Cheney, and Edward y.
Adams The directors e'ected Thos. r.
Oakes Prst.isrt.
The Boston GsiIure.
RnsroN, August 1.-THE creditors OF
Hersy. Whittier a Wyman, tanners and
dealers in feathers and kip. met to-day:
The statement of the hnsncial condition Of
the firm shows total Liabilities OF f3t57j,
including tz2j C'1 in time notes and ~, SO
.rdorsements on paper Of q. N. Botchfofd
& Co Of Glendsle. y. Y, Hsrsy 4 Co., Of
Moose River, y. Y. and w. q. and X. N.
Siisby. Of COston. all failed firms connected
with Hersy, Whittier x Wyman In bur-
ness. and iiiI 900 on cu.tOmsrs' notes.
Baak Breaks.
YorsGsrowy, o., August 1.-THE Second
National Bank Of Warren, Ohio, closed ia
Goors this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
The War AMMAN.

LoSDoN, August IA special from
Namdinh says Col. Baden made q sortie on
the 9th instsut, supported By gun boat:
He proceeded ncrthwsrd and outflanked
and drove off the enemy. On the 7th inst,
with twelve hundred men, he made a
movement TO the south and attacked an
earil work of the Annamites. The enemy
made but a slight resistance and abandoned
their works in confusion. Their cannon
were bauled of by elephants. The iosS OF
the French was two killed and six wound
ed. The enemys loss was heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
The Mackay story Doubtcd.

SAN FRANCIsro, August Il. - The an
rounCement that Mackay had taken a
prominent interest in the postal telegraph,
6nd that he had invited Fair to Join hands
with him, excites surprise, and doubts OF
his going into the enterprise are freely ex'
rrsss hv those who best know him. 1t is
aid both OF them had their hands so full
Of business on this coast that il is not
probable they would enter any business
tLey could not fully control.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
The Labor Inquiry.

NV York, August l7.-Saoluel ). Kobe
sor telegraph engineer and contractor, was
~. ,iTst witness examined 10 day by the
Tni,ed States Senate subcommittee on et
,cs,;on and LABOR. He said he had seen
NJ NcCleliaud's estimate OF the cos; OF
Construction Of a telegraph line OF eight
xiTss from New York 10 Chicago, wherein
,ns latter said il conld be completed for
one aliUn tor the sum OF SI2o,soo. ms,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
0tIfn the Par West.

DEsyER, August l7.-For three yesrs or
more capitalists have been prospecting for
coal oil in the vicinity Of Canon City, this
State, bat with indifferent results. Last
night a vein vas struck in the Land 10.
yesiment Company wall which hs 81 nee
yielded at the tate Of forty barrels per dsy,
and Of excellent quality, thereby demon,
strating 10 e certainty that coal oil exists
in paying quantities in that vicinity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18

SSo,6I9
1T is believed that there are :. 20s 400 la
borers engaged in agricultural pursuits
not including women, and there are 5000
dairymeD, $4,000 gardeners, S,OOo stock
droyers and 24,OO0 herders, all Of which are
undergoing organization.
In the trade snd transportation busi.
ness there are ], $50, S92 persons who do not
belong 10 any labor organization while en-.
gagged in the manufactures, machinery and
mining pursuits there are 3,205, ,l2i who
have yet to be organized.
This aggregates 100000 who are being
organized. and the same amount in the or.
gsnized ranks will foot up the grand total
as 10, 600, Geo. II all OF them are not org IA
ized, they are at least under the influence
OF the Organizers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18

TnIORsyILLE, O.. August E.-DaTid
Archie. a coal miner residing here, me. .
terrible death while OF work In mine near
this piscs. He was making . bearing In
vbsns huge mass of earth and sls,e iell on
him, cru, hing him TO the earth and killing
him instantly. His body was crushed 70
islly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
RE-CHRIsTENED.
Cranberry Wiped Dat and Terra Ais
kubstitatsd.

EptcfH 10 tN Rf9t1'O.
CRhxBrEEY W. Va, August E.-Ths
citizens In mass meeting, tonight by un.
aminous action invested the town with the
new title OF Terra Alta. Committees vers
appointed 10 confer with the Baltimore Il
ohio Railroad and postal authorities % ss'
cure change in the name OF the station
and po,t of.c. 10 conformity with the
action of the meeting A standing com
mite was also appointed TO encourage the
Location Of sbnisctunDg interests here.
A comm ittee Was 10 appointed TO secgrs
the Ratification Of the LegisistGre to the
chspgs IN the town nam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
msSfoA1Y.

P,rrsrpsH. August F:-R J. Wilson,
Professor Of History st fhs Westsrn Iner
Io,ir,i Seminary. OF Allegheny City, ana
on. ~ ih. most prominent clsfrymen Io
'ny q .,p6oid fever Tbs funeral viii
,,l. sc Nondsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
A True Tale.

sAvAss.H, Ga, August 1.-THE story Of
the Iypchipg Of Joseph Tulford snd Barry
Bradley for the murder OF the farmers
wife at Psinbridge. last week. h rue 10 AZ
its horrible details, po.withstsndins tes
d. niaI in dispatches sent from v"f'
leans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
The New Postal Notes.

WASHINGTON, a ugust 1.-THE new
postal notes will be ready for circulation
ing received in books Of 800 each and dis.
uibuied through the registration division
Of the New York postottce to the postnas-
rers OF the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

There is an attempt being made to resar'
r,C, eeuback sm in Missouri
Governor McEuery, of Louisiana, desires
are e.tn..oH.
Eo>ec-an~. of California, favors Butter
fr President.
Ex-senator Bruce has engaged to deliver
twenty i've Republican speeches in Ohio
rex. month.
Holman. Of Indiana, is being doomed FOR
president, for the purpose, it is said, OF
killing Mcdonald.
>,na'or Hampton, of South Carolina,
vii accept reelection, though he will
n.aae no et'ort to procure it.
\ S,eaIy growth of sentiment favorable
Il IL nomination of David Davis for
PRESIDENT is reported among Western Re-
ICblicaas.
Ex-Governor St. John. OF Kansas, dOesn'
ask io- second place on the National Re-
lUbNoan ticket, but if it were offered his
sense Ot duty woald prevent him from de-
C.!nins IT.
In Creen county. Iowa, the Republicans
having nominated II. \. .Turren for
Superintendent of Schools, the Democratic
Convention nominated Mt. Iurrells wife
tor the same position.
Professor Gregory, OF the Civil Ssrvice
Commission, reports a strong public senti'
men; in support of that body at the West
and South and is entirely satisfied with its
workings up to the present time. He says
The stories charging department officers at
Washington with evading the rules Of the
Commission are entirely false.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-18
A FLAT FAILURE.
The Tslegraphsrs Give Up the
Struggle.
THE ORDER To RETURN TO WORK.
Members Of the Brotherhood Taking the
Iron Clad 0ath-Ths 0rganiza-
ton to be 0isbanded-A
Renewal of the Strike.

NEW YORK, August 17.-One Of the most
prominent Of the striking telegraphers said
to-day that the strike was practically at an
end. He believed in the Brotherhood, and
stuck by il as long as he could, but they
were beated and might as we'll give up first
as last. He had signed the iron clad oath
and would return to work tomorrow. He
knew of many other operators who would
endeayor to return at once. The iron clad
oath referred to Compels the telegrapher
to pledge himself 70 withdraw from the
brotherhood and never again join similar
organization.
is ss follows:
l, \. B., hereby agree to work for C..
ID. at my trade for the regular established
prices, doing my work in a good, workman
like manner, Withdrawing from the Knights
Ot Labor and ignoring all outside parties,
committees and trade and labor associa-
tions, and also agree not TO connect myself
with the Knights of Labor or any similar
organization, or 10 join in any meeting or
procession of such organizations while in
the employ of the said c. ID.
This oath is the one used by the pottery
manufacturers at East Liverpool, o., last
year, and has been adouted by the Western
Union.
Press Agent Somerville, of the Western
Union Company, said no wires were tam
pered with last night, and all the circuits
swere working nicely. In addition TO the
seventeen telegraphers who returned to
work yesterday, ten more returned to-day,
three of whom were ladies.
sim Going Back.
ST. LoUIS, August 17.-Three more strik-
ing telegrapherS were restored TO positions
here to-day, and four additional appIica-
tions were received by Supt Baker, which
will be iGvOrably considered. Fourteen in
all have left the ranks of the Brotherhood
within the past two days. One.half will
take positions outside this city. II is be-
canning to look as though the strike had
fallen TO pieces ia this locality.
NJ. 7. Shaw, chief oificer of the Brother
; oOd IN this district, is credited with hay-
ing msGe the following statement
Il suspect We will have to go back again,
say about the trst OF September, and
work IOr about six months. We will have
10
Disband the brotherhood,
but will organize under a new name. After
working about six months we will strike
sgain and keep striking till We make our
point. We will make il yet, sure as faith