davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
rnE nRoAnMAE srEA1.
twenty-five Alderman mixed up in it-prs
idsut Of The Road ArfeRtod.

Twenty-Five Alderman Mixed up In it-prSa.
idsnt OF tho Road Arrested.
New YoRk, April 9.-DlStrlCt Attorney
MARITIME to-day said: "Ex.Alderman
Charles u. Waite is still at Mr.. Nichols
house. He Is under the control Of this
Office, and will remain SO until we are en-.
tlrely through with him. The statement
he has made duplicates great many men,
including all Of the twenty-five aldermen
who voted for the Broadway franchise,
one outsider absolutely, and four or Ave
others intersntially. He Is adding TO his
statement every day, / am glad TO say. In
fact, may say that am delighted with
the progress Of the case so far. Now, aB
to the whereabouts Of the men whose
names have been connected with this
affair, Keenan, and Maloney, I believe, are
in ,Canada, Miller ID In Florida,
and think Dempsey is there also, but 1
should most certainly like 10 know where
he Is. Rothman, undentand, has not
been here since this investigation began
and / am told that he sailed for Germany
several months ago. De Lacy, / do not
believe, has run away. Asto the others
have this 10 say: ~ believe that oil
these men who did not 20 away originally
will be here when wanted. MY honest
conviction Ia that there were Just twenty.
two aldermen mixed up In this bribery
business, and Of outsiders or middle men
or others almost as many more. know
Of at least ak outsidera who are involved
according 10 the evidence already In our
possession.
/ might add that we have evidence OF
corruption aud bribery in connection
with other franchises than that Of The
Broadway Railroad and for other years
then 1884, 4 mass Of II that would be- suf.
hclent 10 convict, l think, without The
Broadway evidence al all.
james Richmond has been arrested by
Central Office detective and 10 now lock.
cd Up al police headquarters on ID indict.
n1ent charging him with being connected
with the Broadway Railroad franchise
bribery. He was taken To the District
Attorneys Office later In the day, Mr..
Richmond ID the President Of the Broad.
way Surface road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
NEWS IN sRIEF.

Tho President yesterday appointed
William X. Thompson postmaster at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
The President has nominated Lawrence
Harrigan, Appraiser OF merchandise Tor
tho port OF Sc. Louis.
Valuable pictures were burned and
pieces Of statuary damaged at fire IN the
Academy Of Fine Arts, Philadelphia.
Near sullivan, Ind, Lee Wolf, intoxi-
Gated, was run down by train. His re-
mains were taken In mail sacks TO Carlisle
for an inquest.
The Iowa Legislature, yesterday, passed
a joint resolution synpathizing with the
people OF Ireland In their efforts to secure
self government.
Democratic Coneressmen are consider
ing with much anxiety the Republican
gains as shown In the local elections In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
It is seriously believed that the four
fraud Ohio Senators from Hamilton county,
will be made 10 get out and let those hon.
eBtly elected take their seats.
Secretary Manning continues to improve
slowly. He Is very anxious TO cit up
again and the doctor told him that he
would allow him to do 60 to-day.
The official count Of the Cincinnati vetG
is progressing. The count In thirteen
wards does not discover any errors mate
rally changing the result as announced
The Ohio House Committee on Finance
has already taken action on the Cover
nor's special message. and bills have beer
prepared for the assessment of property
and collection Of taxes. I
Senator Ingalls, has introduced in the
Senate bill for the appointment Of q
Board Of Arbitration TO examine and set
| tie differences between the railroad com
pany and their employees.
Fulton 4 Bros. foundry, occupied By
HuCkenstein & Carte at Irwin, Pa, wa
destroyed by fire with all It's contents yes
lerday morning, about 1880 O'Clock. Tht
Ere was caused by defective tlue. Losl
$4,000.
In a quarrel at sistersyille, Pa, last
night George Sheatfer, q ferryman, struck
Nj suter the owner Of q rival ferrl
on the head with q large piece Of lime
stone crushing his skull and ihtllcting
fatal wound.
Thers has been great destruction 0
property all along the upper Cumberland
river, Tenn, In barns, fences, wheat crol
and grain In warehouses, The entire wheat
crop In the low lands for 600 miles are 10
tally destroyed.
Congressman o'Neill, Of Missouri, Offer
ed IN the House Of Representatives yeH
terday q series Of resolutions SympAthizinI
with the efforts Of Mr.. Gladstone In thl
behalf Of Ireland. They were objected Il
BY Mr.. Cox Of North Carolina, and Conse
lntantly were not received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

In accordance with the foregoing cor.
yssnondence. The conference convened al
iEopVSII tin,ps and nIscs statsd w. ''''N -
Ths folinwin1 ventlemen comnoSed the
two committees:
IN "No;lST,i Commiil.e-Messra Work. Gavin.
Clav. Seriv. Snedeker. Stephens. Ripley.
GawIa Snnirea. Chew and Wier.
IGnn nfdciirSrs' TommiiiSs-Nfesara. Wal.
laca Hesrns HuhhaTd. Prieat Nsscham,
GIS.sner' nhesa, Keatinv. IoTinv and In.
1GS'i RoIs Sne''' ' +'Ns "AN ~
The mating waa orOanizad nv the cleo.
tion n M, 3, III Bois ~ chairman.
and and Nfa.ars, M. A. Chew and Georva Wias
as ,sIS sacretsriss -
rrSa Es;isrs ofTsrsd the follovinv.
No W. / That Il va aSree ore IN declare the
,ttiSa az In ali Ihs ,n,ils nj Tho W estarn Nail
Assoc;ot;on ~ IL vo,, MAO aorsa IN nrovida sitn.
at;St;ons ;i ior al, ;Se XII hSrdS nyovided
] va come 10 an agreement on he wages
snd % othsr "rsat;onsS ~ 'N ""eS9
H NJ o MAT co,n,,;ttaa ~ ,brea from
o.oh o;Jo ha a snno;nIaJ 10 Ssrjsa and sng.
sSl sSSt ~ az ~ stpsat,So ,.S,s snI s,asnS p
staie ~ a. ,,ost;on otths ,s,osant ,rnsL ,na,,
az S' = bsaiS on whicb va can eniar into
nssat;stonS ~ % vu IN MAJ ths ,vass and othsp onsS.
tioSs iS'"'Oi' W 'iO ""S' ' '''' lN
''GS. Manufacturers rcnlied M follows,
In anaTsr IL N vorir nronoSItion No. 1. we
raniv % thst II SIi SnsStionS oi wages % and o so
XXX XXX sra @ sat;Sfodtor;iv aTrSnosd bstwae,,
's~ -" ra aS,es ~ ~ sive ~ iha Hi naiIsT" ali
~, ~, We vscsnt % nIScss IN " orr % fSctoriss AZ the
ttt1a tnu ~ XII odinstmspt and nrovids
stimv si..o. tar tha,, ~ a. az ,,nsSiLia rilhanI
5istss,,;n, sU, H. ' onr nv n,sSant M ~ Toph,nsn i'hs
,Si s.II ,,i.ta ,,;iis sbslI not he ;ncindad IN in
thia s pti pnattia,nant @ mi obSIl ba rsiarrad n
tha th.0 .asnaStiya mills ior asttismsnt WITH
tho ;e3ssSSrsi wnrS,nsn SN'''N''' "-'1
'"T T.. ." S,.,s,es ~ Yn,,s ',,.o,os;t;on NJ o
40. ~ = aesTs. Il voHr ~ M M jip'S II mr. onin;on
snates X nnnaeeeaaFv n anno;nt nth
nosn sne ss;,tsa w ior tSs n,,rnoos ~ % pyonossJ /, w
Sor and theSafors va daclined III ia an. q,
ySsS S @ ssiIl ,u,,s3 rssssssriIv dscids SS S 10 II,
.ssSn,, SsSa ,t n;ss thaysir' % NS'NS 10 " '"'
'SSiS SsiSass oIIssad tolIowins,
AZ unSs % snsSaS IN nns Nh. exclude,
a az sSys"Ij yvIj .sstIor =, Iho tn,asss,s II a M y
w ~ naSoisi;ar =, ra az thsrsIors aScirs az nt :,
oaost,:1 VI oui ~ ~ = SoI}isTsnt Sh;cb Ioas ~ y
irSirda iii hyanches -''N ''NSS ~
III ~ ~ s,h,,it for vour ronsidara,,o,
,ha nss nssn,Istv H N Sdonlinv sSsls oi nticsI
n H JsnSrirnents, M M Thich viii ba unifaSm
~ Tsnr ~ ny lsStSrsrai ,snIv, '' w '''N' -
n s ysniv " vonf siivvestlonH wa sav. n
a ~ Ia IsS;ss Il osiShfIsh a t,niinrs, yat.
VuL an,tin Ges H. ,hs IssIo,Iss ~ ths WsstsrS @
Ns,i nssecistion. and and S,,Svast mai a. !
issaa taso,,SsI;an ~ lie n,sefinsa NJ NOV
n IN SnPerStion Ptit Al manuisctafefS, IL cenI
sSsts voS SScsnt that rate and slart I'M
Cas Ss, Gu SIuy N ths nSSbiSsS s @ "-'N % 'n'
i' HS wsSaS ioT " All oihef department hav,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
THE GREAT DEBATE
On GlAdStOns's BilI-O6anbsEla,u,s Vlsws,
Comments OF the FEsSs.

Gommtuih " tuo FfoeI,
LONDON, April 9.-Ths House Of Com.
mons was again crowded. Among the
visitors were the Dukes Of oOnnaught and
Cambridge and many peers and smbassa.
dora. Although the attendance showed
the intense interest that is taken in the
progress Of the debate on the Irish bill the
public excitement has somewhat abRted,
Mr.. Gladstone was heartily chesred when
he arose aud said that the debate would
be continued until Monday, when he
hoped TO close the discussion, He An,
nounced that the budget would be intro.
duGed on Tuesday and the Irish land bill
on Thursday, the latter being necessary
supplement to the Home Rule bill. He
proposed that the House adjourn for a
weeks holiday at Easter.
Mr., Chamberlain was received with
faint cheers upon rising TO resume the de.
bate. He said he rose more for the pur-
pose OF making q personal explanation
than with the object Of entering upon a
detailed discussion OF the speech OF Mr.,
Gladstone. Continuing, he said that when
he was asked to Join the government he
told Mr., Gladstone he did not think
1t was possible to reconcile
separate Parliament at Dublin as
demanded by tue Irish members with
the conditions oi full guarantees for the
security Of the Empire, and Mr., Glad
stone informed him that all he wanted
then was an independent inquiry into the
subject Of the government OF Ireland,
Mr., Hsaly taunted Mr.. Chamberlain
with using his fVs years Of experience to
attack Minister Of fifty years experience.
Mr.. Ohamberlaln's speech was received
with marked Coolness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

SttldI DLp1lch % iNt IAlslII1tletF,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 9.-Bella
lloots's theatrical company appeared in
ibis city last night and tonight. Frank
llennlV, Wheeling boy took the leading
plftih Mountain Pink, and PyOmalidn ana
Galaka and won rounds ol applause FOL
bis acting. Many old theatre Eoers here
predict great future for Mr.. Hennig, o.
bic work is far above the average, and In
dcatss an unusually intelligent Concep'
ton Of the characters he portrays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
TuEMANUFAoTUaERs, SAY.
Why They Did Not Accept the Terms OF
fOF0d Them.
NJ. A. CHEW,
GEORGE WISE,
SacFatAriaA

Why They Did Not Accept the Terms OF
tOrsd Them,
Alter tho conference dissolved a num-
Der Of manufacturers were seen by re-
porters, They did not seem disposed to
talk, but by questioning thom upon the
points which led to a disagreement, some
explanation Of their views was secured,
They say in regard to the dc.
mand that the matter Of wages Of heaters
and rollers be relegated to the individual
mills, that this was rendered necessary by
the fact that since last June large nun.
Der Of mills have changed their heating
furnaces, putting In gas furnaces at a cost
OF 5000 or $40 900 per mill. In making
this Investment, 1t Is Of course only Just
that the mill owners should reap some
benefit from their investment. The manu-.
faCturers regard the heating and rolling
scales as settled, they say. The fact Is
that all the mills here have arranged with
their rollers and heaters, while at Pitts.
burgh, where coal furnaces are still used,
the Amalgamated AsSoClation'sprices pre-.
vail. The manufacturers say that heaters
working on gas furnaces at the manu-.
faCturers' scale make as much
money per day as was made
prior TO June at the old scale with coal
furnaces. In theBcale alesubmitted by the nail.
ers, the price for heating or gas furnace Ia
fixed at % cents per ton, at which rate
manufacturers say that q heater could
make $40 day, whereas prior 10 last
June, with coal furnace and under the
old scale, he would not exceed 50. There
is therefore an advance Of 8OS percent.
The manufacturers offered the nallera
the modified Cincinnati scale, which pro-
vides that the minimum paid for cutting
nails shall be at q selling card Of 81 rs,
and that the reduction for nails cut by
self feeders shall be 12! percent. Tbis
scale, the manufacturers claim, is still %
percent higher than wages paid in the
eastern mills, which are now flooding the
western market, 80 that the mills here
must compete with nails made at much
less expense for wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
TIE AArk. Q MOVE
or the Knights of Labor in Regard to the

or the Knights of Labor III Regard to the
Strike.
sT. LOUIS, April 9.-From certain signs
and symptoms 1t has been evident that
during theta few days another move In
the great strike was being planned by the
General Executive Board and It's associ.
ates. That the key OF this move is the
already much mooted question OF the coal
supply Is tolerably certain. Now that the
bulk Of the Knights employed by the
Gould system are out, and that there Is
little hope OF securing cooperation from
the engineers, a blow at the source OF sup.
ply Of the motive power itself is suggest.
I'd. The shutting OF Of the coal supply
that caused so much CONSERVATION In 81.
Louis short time ago, was probably an
incident OF the strike rather than the pre-.
concerted idea, for an attempt was not
only made to stop coal, but everything
else as well from crossing the river. The
real reason why the embargo on coal was
raised was in the shape Of the following,
which was generally circulated among the
strikers OF East st. Louis; "StrIkers
booming Gouldscoal company. by shut
ting OFF the East St. Louis supply from all
routes except the Wabash, which is pro.
tected by United States Marshals, and
stopping teamsters from hauling coal from
other yards, the strikers have driven an
immense trade to the Wabash tracks,
where Jay Gould's company is reaplng a
harvest"
The Executive Committee then ordered
the Knights not 10 interfere with the
movement Of coal, and the blockade was
raised. The present plan Of the strikers,
which has been decided upon, aims first
at the Ellsworth Mine, owned by Jay
Gould. The company employees a very
large number OF miners at Mt. 0livet,
Staunton and Warden, where the shafts
are located. A great proportion OF these
are Knights Of Labor. To their Assembly
word has been sent 10 make, upon notiil.
cation, 0 demand upon the company To
cease to load coal for the Missouri Pacific.
or any Of Its branches. Should this de.
mand not be conceded with, cessation oi
work is next on the programme.
Mr.. Bailey, Of the General Executive
Board OF the Knights OF Labor, was seen
and questioned concerning this plan. He
was reluctant to say anything, but finally
admitted that the story was In substance
true.
"Will the ordor for q strike, II one ID
given, come from the General Board?"
eyes, l suppose It will"
"When will the demand be made upon
the Ellsworth Company not to load for the
Missouri PaCi6c2"
swell, IT Is liable to be doneat any mo
"suppose Mr.. Bailey, there Is a strike
and the Missouri Pacific simply gets III
coal from some other point--what then p
"The same programme will be repeated
at that other point, and from place Il
place until, II necessary, there is a gen.
eral stoppage Of coal mining all ovel
Illinois, H.lU
"Will not that cause immense suffering
among innocent people7"
Probably. So does war cause immense
suffering among innocent people. II tht
coal company refuses 10 aCCede 10 oul
demand, II 10 they who are responsible
for the consequences, not We.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

IN its report OF proceedings in thu
Ilouse Of Commons on Thursday the As
sclated Press exCelled itself. The resden
oltbe Wheeling newspapers had at theil
I,p,Eiasttables the next morning the Pre-
peIs great speech, the replies and {
g,,pbic picture OF the scenes at
tending that great historic occasion
Two reports were sent, a shorter reportfol
d.ruoon papera and complete report iol
morning papers.
The reader could have had little idea o
the extent and perfection Of organization
which made possible result which tel
Years ago would not have been attempted
for the American press, the most enter
pd.ing in the world. The Imagination
rla scarcely compass the stretch between
London on Thursday afternoon and th,
printed page in Wheeling on Frida!
morninR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
ELECTION RIor Ap LARRDo.
The CAuSs Of the Characterization With
Mexico.

NAAAhAAaN- -AHHAAAsAAAAA NHANAA
Mexico.
GALVESTON, Tax, April ga special to
the Neps from Laredo, Texas, says; At
daylight yesterday morning the Federal
troops withdrew from the city, no disturb
Snce whatever having occurred during the
night, By sA, N, the city had apparent
ly assumed It's usual business aspect, and
the day passed quietly, Since the disper-
sion Of the rioters on Wednesday evening
by the United States troops, not an armed
citizen has been seen on the streets, A
bitter feeling, however, exists between
the two political parties, and the least overt
act would fan 1t into Q dame, Following
is . complete list Of the killed; Estrevan
Hernandez, Librado Guerra, Ricardo Con
salee, Roman Rodriguez, Mextcans, and
U. Burdetteand George Sanchrez, Ameri-
cans, Twelve wounded men were fonnd
yesterday, atlsastiour Of whom are thought
to be mortally injured, There were Ave
funerals yesterday,
-! The following petition, signed by many
citizens, was telegraphed TO Governor Ire
land this morning; "We understand that
State troops are on their way here 10 pre-
serve the peace, We most earnestly pro-
test against the said troops being placed
under the control or direction Of the local
authorities Of Laredo or Webb county,
Rnd more especially that the sheriff have
40 control over them"
City Marshal Bayard gives this state
ment as to the cause Of the outbreak;
'The Botas imported men fIom Mexico
and defeated our ticket; they undertook
TO insult us by burying our party In Of
agy, The boys would not have 1t that
way, and We could not restrain them
when they saw the Botas, headed by the
city and county officials, carrying Win
chesters and marching 10 the plaza to bury
the HuaraChs. Although outnumbered four
TO one, the HuaraChs gave the Botas good
Ihrashing." Bayard was candidate Tor
reelection. He has made good record as
an officer, and his friends will contest the
election,
Great interest Is felt in Nusyo Laredo,
Mexico, in the outcome Of the Laredo
election trouble, inasmuch that 1t Ia under
stood that should the Huarach faction
come into power they would at once take
4tep5 TO form a connection with this city
by building bridge over the Rio Grande
river for wagons aud street cars. The
Bota party is opposed TO such improve.
menta. They have been in power several
years, and have ruled the county and city
With firm hand. Until they are ousted
the bridge and street cars will be things Of
the future.
officer calls attention to the fact that the
Laredo affray was really more serious
matter than the recent Mexican revolu.
lion at Monterey, which was made 80
much Of by the United States press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10
AFFRAY AT LIprLE ROCK,
A Daring Dsputy MOrtally Woundsd-Ons
Hundred shots Fired.

Hundred shotS Fired.
LIITLE Rock, ARK, April 9.-Between
midnight and l O'Clock this morning,
Deputy Sheriff Williams, who has had
charge Of the force Of deputies guarding
the St. Louis & Iron Mountain rOund-
house and machine shops in Argenta, op-
posite this city, was approached by +. II.
Darby, O leading member OF the Knights
Of Labor and notified to take his force
away or they would be put out. vii.
liams said, an take you in now" and
seizlng Darby locked him up in one Of
the rooms, Just then the outlines Of
twenty or thirty men were seen short
distance away, and Williams ordered them
out, saying that he was there to guard the
property and would do itif he tell IL his
tracks, Some one In the crowd replied;
"Well, die, then" and an irregular shoot
ing between the deputies and assailantS
began,
Probably a hundred shots were fred,
and Williams was dangerously wounded
by q ball in the right side and one or two
lesser wounds in other portions ol the
body. The mob soon after Ned. II is re.
ported that several were wounded, but II
so they were taken away by their com.
rades. Sheriff Worthen was telephoned
and hurriedly collected posse aud went
over to Arsenta near the south end Of the
Iron Mountain railroad bridge, Three
men were halted and arrested zone, Charles
&eepp, had q double barrelled gum an
4 Il, l..
toxicated and sbusiye, and was locked up
In the bridge ticket Office, A strong guard
was placed about the round house aud tbs
shops, and, obtaining an engine and car,
Williams and the prisoners were brought
TO the city. Everything ID quiet at pres.
ent. Williams condition Is pronounced
critical. He is well known, a very popu.
lar man, and a son Of Uol. B. D. Williams,
formerly superintendent Of tue Memphis
& Little Rock railroad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

LttSs, April ga fatal riot occurred in
tAls city sO.day a! Gltond's silk mills. A
'ab.pteiocL and anumbetot gendatmes at.
tempted TO close Up the chapel connected
With the mills, and were feelsted by the
operatives and local residents, and a., open
aght snsued. The populace, the malofity
PORTION Of whom were women, used stones
Aud sticks and the soldiers ueed theif tte'
AIMS. One woman Was shot dead and 4
Number we're wounded The sub'preleot
Md three OF his pAndafmea were wounded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

NRw YoRx, April O.-The business fail
ures during the last seven days reported
to R. G, Dun & Co., number for the
United States 179, and for Canada AZ,
against total Of 2l4 last week and 22l the
week previous. The failures are light in
every section Of the country except in the
Western and Pacific States and Canada,
while the number reported Is above the
average,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

V7Tl'pVHdtFlt 0T UNt,IHtt4IqeNoeF'
wOOpsTiELD, o., April 9.--Yesterday
about noon Leander Baker, living north
OllOvn, shot himself through the heart
With Ashot gun, aud died almost instantly.
Whether he shot himself accidentally or
intentionally 10 not known, but the gen:
ettl ShppoSillon 10 that he shot himself
putposely, az his position and surround
lng indicated. Mr.. Baker was widely
taown throughout the county. He was
botn and raised within 4 few miles Of this
Place on what 10 known As Moore Ridge.
lie leaves wife and three small chi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

PARIS, Aptll0.-Nt. GladStons's speech
alhs uppetmOst topic Of conversation ID
tIstaty and political CitClCs. Most Of The
pAiislan newspapers comment approving.
on The Bhtlih Ptemiefa scheme, AZ
@ouGh some Of them criticize certain Of "
alh9t features. The French editofs al
peak With admlfation Of the courage and
HTate&hiblled by MI, Gladstone In hil
aaies. and Ia france Alludeg 70 ths
YAenhle BtAtetman % q "tedeemgL
pari' expresses the hope that Mf
N'Adstone will ttIumph,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-10

General Master Workman Powdsrly on
O,Neiirs Bill Passed BY the House.
SCRANTON, PA, April 9.-General Mas.
ter Workman Powderly was interviewed
to-day on o'Neill's bill.
"What do you think Of the arbitration
lSsiSlaHon proposed by CongrsssH"
II am not strongly impressed with It.
We cannot have q national arbitration
law that will be Of mitch Use, IL seems Ia
me, and will explain why. The rules
that apply 10 one Get Of men will not apply
TO another. Ali work cannot be regulated
upon the same plane. What suits one
viii not suit another. The matter cal
best be regulated between the employer
and employees direct Let the eHiployet
ii q factory OF q machine shop get together
wait upon the employers, and say, I'VE
are likely 10 have differences At timer, and
instead Of settling III the heat OF excite.
taent, let us make arrangements 10 meeI
the emergency beforehand
Then d oct Of rules can be drawn up and
signed by both parties, and public opinion
would make IL impraCtiCable for eithei
parties 10 violate the agreement. That Il
the only practical way the matter can b
handled, but the action by Congress ID
important In being an expression from
The national legiBlature In favor Of the
theory Of arbitration. / have no ieai
about the future Of the KulghLH Of Labor
We have seen the last strike we will have