davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10
"THE KING Is DEAD"
OF THE KAlSER's
DEATH TO THE RElCHSTAG.

Declaration of the Succession Of Frederick
Iu.-The Crown Prince En- Route from
San Remo-Scene at the Royal Deathbed
England Pleased at the Elevation of
Her FnvorIts Observation-Disclosures:
BERLIN. March lO.-"I.e Roi est Mort Yive
lie Roll" II can not he said that the transit
ton from the shock occasioned by the death
Of the old warrior who has just gone to his
account to the "all hail" To his successor, is,
with the German people, 80 rapid as the
French quotation implies. Indeed the event
OF the death Of William is made more sol
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10

A preacher who has been arousing
much religious enthusiasm at Knoxville
has been recognized as an escaped con-
vict.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10

A Vancouver snowslide was three
miles long, and filled a valley of that
length thirty. five feet deep with snow and
debris.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10
A STAND OFF.

ina Draw nj the End orTkirty-nine
Hounds.
CHANTILLY, France, March 10.-The
great fight between Sullivan and Mitchell
took place this morning and resulted in
a draw, Thirty.nine rounds were fought,
the time being three hours and eleven
minutes.
[Chanlilly is on an island thrty.two
miles north of Paris
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Nthftll "
On the board Of trade to-day quotations were as
follows: Whcat-No. May, opened oO9sc
closed sO3lc; June, opened Sic, closed sl1sc
bid; July, opened sic, closed size bid. Corn
No. . May, opened 52a4c, closed 5eas-a4c
bid; June opened 52l6c closed 6!1a 9sc; July,
opened sc, closed 5si4c bid Oats-No. May,
opened 3lasc, closed a1Ia-9sc bid; Juae, opened
3iL,h6c. closed 3l1Gc bid; july opened Di4ssG
bid closed aOl4c nominal Pork-May, opened
Sl4O2l5 closed Sli12l6 asked; June opened
Sl407lS closed Sll15 bid. Lard-Alay, opened
S77O. closed S77214 asked.
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report the
following range of prices: Hogs The market
opened active and firm at former prices; light
grades, S5.OO653O; rough packing, S5O0n6a
mixed lots. S515U5,Io; heavy packing and ship
ping lots $53ON5.55. Cattle-Market strong:
bceves S35OM5.5O; bulk, SL2jGl 100; COWS, 500
d43e5: stoclrrs S?.20a3. 10. Sheep Weak; 100
15c lower: westerns, S52om5Sji natives, $500
5.75; Texans, Si.5Oa5l0; lambs, S52o@6.3O.
Produce: Fancy flgin creamery 27G
2sc per n; fancy dairy, 2}G4lc; packing stock
l3ml4c Eggs Fresh laid, 10000 per doA; ice
house 15d lsc. Dressed poultry Chickens 100
lie per II; turkeys, l2d BE; ducks, OGllc
geese, ga ~. Fotatoes-s5mYOc per bu.; sweet
potatoes, S2.jO0aIUO per bbL App!es-ChOice
S25Ol3.5O per bbl Cranberries Bell and
cherry 81 - per bbl; bell and bugle $3.50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-10

The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
are unequalled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
NJ s,.,,h...., rau,a entity.

JEFFERSON, Wis, Sept 24.-The jury In
The steinhauscr murder case has returned a
verdict against Henry Rohrmoser and Mrs.
Theresa stcinhauscr Of murder In the first
degree. The attorneys for the defendants
moved for new trial. The crime for which
ncy were convicted was the murder OF Mar
tin stcinhauser at his home in Palmyra, on
the evening Of March 8. II is alleged that
improper relations existed between Mrs
siclnhauscr and the hired man, Rohrmoscr
and that they conspircd TO kill the woman's
husband. The crime was committed at
-1rsht, stcinhauser being shot IN the fore
head. the bullet lodging In his brain. lie
lived some hours after, and IN an ante
mortem statement charged Mrs. steinhauser
mi Henry Rohrmoscr with the crime. The
,oman told number Of ridiculous stories
70 the effect that the crime was committed
ey burglars. but afterward claimed that
sieinhauscr was killed by accident while
threatening her life with his revolver In his
hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
70 Fifth Avenue. New York.

You can stop that scratching
and ircttlng by using sra.
BuHY's HYDKoSLTTHoL soar
for letter, Eczema, Rlngworm,
Ground Itch, Poison Oak, or
other skin or scalp disease that
IA worrying you night aud
day. When once cured by this
snap there will be no rcturn Of
the trouble,
II you wish n prevent con.
tngious or catching diseases
during the summer months
leithcr among your family or
your domestic animhlsl burn
kEAnuHY's SULPHUR CANpL1s
freely I'm your Closets. Cellars,
Kitchens, Outhouscs, Chicken
Coors, Bird Cages. stables, Hog
Pens. etc. Absolutely no dan
ger Of FIRE. These candles are
handy and always ready for
immediate uac.
80 Remember DtNsor's
pLAsTIn for aches and pains
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Sept. 2i.-Tho notori-
Gus Lone Highwayman" who has for the
past two years been u terror TO travellers in
the vicinity of Kerryille, and who has with
out the assistance OF single confederate re-
peatedly robbed stage coaches, rined mail
bags and gone through as many rs six COM
mercial travellers In broad daylight without
the slightest inconvenience or resistance
has been killed. lie was Shot by Mrs. Lizzie
Hay, formerly Miss Gibbons at her home at
the head prong Of Rio Sabina Bandera coun-
ty, last Monday. The scene Of the occur
renee is so remote from railroad or telegraph
service that the news did not reach town UNI
Ill today, when Mrs. Hay visited town with
company Of friends.
To a correspondent she told the story OF
the killing as follows:
Last Monday morning / was sitting In
my room, when suddenly masked man APP
peared on the front galley. 1 told him 70
leave or would kill him. lie laughed and
said: You're n plucky woman, but III have
what want out OF this house or burn u
down over your head by this time had
n needle gun and he had entered. drew II
down on him within eighteen inches Of his
. aeart, but Il snapped and he said, I'll kill
you,' at the same time producing a long,
keen bladed knife and aimed II at my throat.
warded oil that blow, but the next time he
struck the end Of the knife stuck In my fore
head, making an ugly cash. At the same
time reversed ends Of the gun and struck
him over the head, Telling him 90 the floor,
and before he could rise had reversed the
gun and pulled the trigger. This time II
bred, the bullet taking effect In his left
side. He gave q yell, and rolled out on
the porch. looked for another cartridge,
but the blood was streaming down my face
20 could not find them. wiped II of with
my apron and reloaded my gun as soon a. l
found my cartridges. lie had by this time
almost reached his horse. ] took good aim
and fired, but don't think | hit him. My
husband was In the canon, but when he
came home few hours after dark he imme-
diately organized a party Of rangers. They
lralled him for a distance Of twenty miles
by his blood and found him dead. Is Hname
Is unknown. but he Is recognized 10 be the
,ame man whose bold depredations have for
two years past terrorized the whole Of Ban
dera county"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
, xo,. propped from n Bnileon.

LYNcnnuRo Va Sept 4-A Liberty spe-
oial 10 the AdrdHoc says The following noto
was picked up by J. Elliot, on Main street.
Saturday morning, supposed 10 have been
dropped by a balloonist There were two
KEYS attached TO H. Il created great en-.
citoinent. and was read by more than 100
people. This is true copy
III this should chance 20 fall IN the hands
NJ any one. tell my wife, Mary Brooks, 2Oi
1irum street Cleveland o., that | am high
IN tho skies with my balloon and u Il unman.
agcablc, dashing along nj fearful rate. !
think | am moving eastward. The sun has
heen In view for more than an hour
CHARLES BHooKA"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

J. II. Warner, Senatobia Miss.
J. c. white, Wcsson, Miss.
Jro c. Hill, Durant Miss.
|. samclson a Co., Gayo,o Hotel.
!. samelson 4 Co, Peabody Hotel
|. Samelson 6 Co, Luohrmann's Hotel
I. Samclson N Co, $40 Main street,
r. Il. Fortu ", Main street
Mrs. V.Lombard, Palace Hotel, Sardis, Miss,
Moss Rose Cafe, Main ana Union.
y. n. Howard & Co, Vance street.
| l.. Harrison, DycrhurE Tenn.
J. II. Warner Senatorial Miss,
Fallow q Montana, Main street neai Louis
willie & Nashville depot.
| John Calvin, Main and Market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

Mrs. +. Ries, Vance street
c. c. Carter, Beale street.
+. w. scruggs, Poplar and Orleans.
@. ]. Long Il Bro, Shelby and Trezevant
a. Marx, Hot Springs, Ark.
Fransioli Bros, Front and Madison.
Joseph Samuels, Vandale, Ark.
Thomas Coyne, Alabama street
II. NJ. Harper, Carlisle New Mexico.
w. w. Gresham, Bolivar, Miss
Mrs. A. McNicholas, South street.
NJ. J. Griffin, South and Rayburn avenue.
Butler Bros, North Gate Elmwood Genet
Garwood a. Co., Thnyer, Mo.
X. L. Watt, Starkville, Miss.
w. J. Locke, Artesia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

Z: uoidDerg, fort Pickering.
V. Bernardino, Main and Linden.
Charles Cicelli, Union and DeSoto.
John Oakley, Beale street.
CharlesCallina, Beale street.
7. A. NJ cClain, Capitol Saloon.
Floyd q Mooney, Main street.
q. Podesta and Bro, Main and Court.
=. A. Pollock, Madison street.
W. II. Irwin Monroe street.
Turf Exchange. Monroe street
Make Goldbaum, Second street, Chelsea
John Oberle, Second street, Chelsea.
A. I. yernberg, Water Valley, Miss.
a: L. Hyatt, Yazoo City, Miss.
Wade Harvey, Kosciosko, Miss.
J. Livelar. Canton Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

trIs-"on berlin" hen
tiAntsme Ia o
announcing the defeat q Napoleon III
nSe
t,TuI The
Paris cs and
andh, Realistic bomadusnt Of Paris introducing magnificent fire.
display al cptulaion Of the
wah and hen military
yby
dstara Signing
o
DM
mIlon rancsd
the front and Petroleum Is their pc
dOwn
BuTnlngo Paris flea o
onuribs the nssIie scenic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

II. Is. Failon, CovIngton, Tenn.
G II. Cole, Arlington Tenn.
II. H. Tate, Decatur, Ala.
j. W. Robertson, pontotoc, Miss.
c. O. X T. W. Eyeland, Hot Springs Ark.
Sameson 4 Rosentha, Birmingham, Ala
s. S. Hamburger, Poplar street
NJ. Callahan, Fourth and Poplar.
Adolph Nathan, Huntsville, Ala.
Michelli Il duiliana, cor DeSoto and Gayosos
X. IL. Moore, Batcsyillc Miss.
Joseph Mnncini, Madison street
Thomns Bros, Grenada, Miss.
$. T.. Smith, Main and Market
Joe Foppiano, corner Poplar and Fouth
William Odencal, city.
Biggs q Co., COllioryllc, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

Morris Lesser, Haynes, Ark.
]. X. Glenn, Courtland, Miss.
Fransioli 4 Badinelli, Madison street.
Harvey Robinson, Second and Madison.
Bisooe & Speakes, Bolivar, Miss.
S. Rosenheim, Main, bet. Poplar and Wash
ington.
I. r. Page, Fourth and Poplar
George Schilley, West Court street.
Frank Carlin 2ol johnson avenue.
A. Campbell & Co., Beale street.
S. Friedlander, Union street
s. Behr & Co., corner Union and DeSoso. cry.
A. J. Hall & Co., corner Vance and Herman.
do streets.
w. c. McCnry 4 Co., Byhalia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
The nniinm efihe sea

Yields no pearl that can exceed In beauty
teeth whitened aud clcansed with that incom.
parablc dcnirifrcc. the fragrant sozodont
Nor T. coral roster than the gums IN which
,uch teeth are sot so say the ladies, who
are the beat Judges In such mAttcn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
FranCO-German War.


Beautiful Original Panorama
OF
SPHINX Regardless Of
The Maros ps produced essHns siEs ~. s Ms
nrhs Sgor,us Of KttnissrSss etc etc 1852
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
v,s,.,lou. Di.appearsnce.

BosroE, Mass, Sept A-Tho authorities
At police headquarters were notified this
morning Of the disappearance OF Mr.. John
Thornton Wood, n distinguished scientific
man. who left Washington 10 come here.
lie was due here on September y, and after
visiting number Of professors At Harvard
was 20 continue his journey 10 Thornton .
Ferry, n. Y. II IL known that he reached
i,oston but since then all truce OF him Is
lost lie Il seventy years old, six feet high,
$50 pounds In weight, with long white beard,
mustache and hair. lie acts neryously, but
a slow Ia speech.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

PRErARTp by n combination, proportion
and process peculiar 20 itself, Hoods
sarsaparilla accompanies cures hitherto
unknown
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

w. NJ. Burford, Chapel Hill, Miss
Jas. Cerisola & Co, Main and Washington.
Lewis Bros. VicksburR, MSs,
q. Dondero, Front street
A. Lee & Co., Fulton Tenn.
J. s. Clements, Mason, Tenn.
Bercntz & Co., Poplar street.
!. NJ. Jackson, Alderman, Miss.
n. J. Hester, Madison and Main.
NJ X. Cox, Hollywood, Miss
Turley 4 Co., Coldwatcr, Miss.
II. X Fisher, Mississippi avenue.
A. II. Caruthors, ClarkSlalc, Miss.
l., 2anonc, Main and Winchester streets
l.. Sambucotti, Main, near Louisville ~ Nash
willie depot,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
A PLUCKY TEXAS WOMAN.
SHE KILLS THE NOTORIOUS LONE
HIGHwAYMAN" SINGLE HANDED.

a Hand-to-Hand Combat In Which the
Brave Woman Is Cut Across the
Forehead-His Gun Misses Fire. But
She Gets There.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

FoR cleansing preserving and bcnutlfying
your teeth and gums Use Longs Pearl Tooth
Boar. Used aud Endorsed by The medical
pruicsglOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

noAun or iirAttt
30. ~ tIuNr ffnrrr,
TANtNa nistutCf 90 SUNNY CuusrY, 1tNN,
MEauts. IKSs., september ~, ISIS
Oniclal-i0 O'Clock IN;
Being officially notified Of the existence oi ycl.
low icycf In Jackson Miss, the quarantine orlcf
published August 10 against Injected places Ia
Florida aud September y against Decatur Ala. Il
now declared aFninst Jackson. All sanitary In
tpcctor on Trains aud steamboats, coming ~ Mem.
phis are Instructed 30 allow neither persons, lag
case or ircights from Jackson. or any other place
where yellow fever may h. reported a. exist 10
enter Memphis DAVID PARK MADDEN,
President Taxing District
q. n TliORNfuN,
President Board Of Health.
JACKSON. MIS-, September ~, 1874
pr. a. n Thornton, President roard Of Health,
Memphis Tenn
AZ consultation just held h,twccn DR. liar
finRion, Hunter Galloway, Todd, Morgan nud
inysclL 81 this city. aud In iglchnrt aud luual
OF Nltkfbufg. n was uuaninUusJ decided tho
cases arr yellow fever WHIT JOHNSTON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

John Asst, Main and Union.
Il. Y. Edmundson, Mississippi avenue.
John Gazzolo, Front and GayoSo.
l.. A. Morris & Co., osceols, Ark.
J. Sartorc 4 Bro, Besle and Second.
DIR. J. L. Simmonds, Clarksdale, Miss.
p. Carlin, l26 johnson avcnne.
T. q. Campbell 3 Co, se6 Main street.
J. J. Sturla IA Union street
w. c. Griswold. 423 Main street.
w. H. Swape. Mississippi ave, cor Walker.
Phil Fransioli, corner Second and Union.
Sledge Bros, Como, Mss.
w. W Scales & Co, Starkyillc, Miss.
Mrs. L. Finnie, Alabama street.
c. c. Carly, Beale street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
QUARANTINE!
BoARp or HEALTH,


No. 10 FWuNr srRrET
TAXING DISTRICT on surluY COUNTY, rrNN,
MrNuiis. TENN, september -, ISIS. J
To the People ut the Ciy'
The Board OF Health. ut the urgent Instance OF
representative gentlemen from the leading com.
mcrcial bodies of the city. have adopted aud pro
mulgntcd the order uf this date, stopping all pas
scnger Trains ON roads oast ol the city ten miles
irum the city.
This order has been uucd upon tho noarl and
adopted by II with full consciousness, OF the incon'
vcnioncc aud injury To the passenger aud freight
traffic oi the city.
We beg To assure our people that no practicable
means for keeping the CunAgiuu from our limits
shall be omitted 4 confident conviction that W.
will do 80 ought TO- aud doubtless will, prevent
any heated discussion by our people OF what
measures ought 90 be adopted such discussions
being themselves exceedingly liable To do our ciy
Ncry grcht injury. our people shall be- kept iully
informed VI the situation Nothing shall be with.
held from them. hut We bci lhcir duict, fll CON
hdcncc In tho efficiency aud vigilance Of the Health
Department.
The ori,r promulgated today will result In no
c,sity for funds beyond the capacity oi the means
at the command Of the Health Department aud
the ciily,ns will BE- called upon Tor such necessary
contributions DAVID PARK MADDEN
President Taxing District
G.n THORNTON.
President Hoard Oi Health.
TAXING DISTRICT or SinIY CuuNTY, Tenn
MfNrnls TTNN., september ~, lsNN
All passenger trains coming into tho city Of
Memphis by ruads ON the east ui the ri,cr must De-
stopped at point ten uOl miles distant from the
city.
rapvagc and passcugcr ON such trains not ha !,
Ing tccu exposed to Infection may untn futthcl
order. he transferred aud brought into the cts
! after being subjected IN most thorough inspection
aud quarantine measures
Steamboats, coming irum the south viii II
boarded by the health Inspectors u tho District
before landing. aud no passengers will be- pr.
mitiod a. hc landed thcpinm within distance ui
ten tOl miles from the District except by permits
sion Of such Inspector
DAVID PARK MADDEN.
President Taxing District
q. n THORNTON,
- u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25

MANUFACTURERS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-02
CANADIAN. FREE TRADE.
A Resolution Urging Reciprocity will

A Resolution Urging Reciprocity with
the United states.
OTTAWA, Can, MAJ ch 1.-The report OF
the railway commission will be laid before
Parliament in few days. There is consid-
cradle anxiety among the railway men and
shippers to know at lis recommendations
are, as it issunderstood that the amended
railway act will be Largely based upon them
The commission suggest the abolition Of free
passes, but 1t is understood that nothing will
be done in this direction as a similar provis-
ion OF the Interstate Commerce bill has
proved a failure.
Sir Richard Cartwright, who was minister
of finance unde. the Mackenzie administra-
tion, has given notice OF the following reso-
hutton:
THAT it is highly desirable that the largest
possible freedom of commercial intercourse
should obtain between the Dominion CT Cam
ada and the United States, and that 1t Is ex-
pedient that AL artc es manufactured in or
natural products OF either country should be
admitted free OF duty into the ports Of ths
othsr, articles subject to duties, excise, or in
tsrnal revenue one exempted. That 1t 10
further expedient that the government Of the
Dominion should take steps to ascertain on
what terms and conditions arrangements can
be made with the United States for the pur-
pose OF securing full and Unrestricted rseip-
rocity in trade Herewith.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-02

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March Pensions
have been granted 10 residents of Ohio as
follows:
NewPensions-Fred Harmon, Canal
Fulton; Charles W. Whiteley, Cincinnati;
John Kehl, Cincinnati; Samuel Henry,
Bridgeport; Samuel A. Day, Mt. Orch;
William r. Ellis, Aberdeen; jeremiah
Fenton, Locust Grove; William A. Guard,
GAINESVILLE; Henry B. Niebel, Bairdstowr;
James F. Quay, iberia; John B. McQuil-
kin, Millport; Andrew J. kennett,
Mt. Orch; Lyman Black, Danville;
Wilson Mcclure, Sinking Spring;
Adam D. Bodine, Mohawk Village; JCna-
than J. Jackson. Armstrong Mills; Joseph
Miller, New Straitsville; Benjamin +,
Young, New Matamoras; John H. Wilson;
South Bloomfield; James Metz, Stanti;
Henry Adler, Upshur; Benjamin F. Cra-
bill, Arlington.
Increased = William W. Hutchinson.
Grand Rapids; John ". Greenmire, Van
Vert; James A. Williams. Rutland; David
E. Hurlburt, Hart's Grove: William A.
Stevens, ThornyilIc; Martin Brodbeck.
Forgy; Moses J. Robertson, Einton Sta
ton: William l.. Bradford, Bellaire.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-02
KNIGHTS TO EETALIATE.
The Policy They VIII Pursue in tn,
strike.

The Policy They VIII Pursue in the
strike.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, March The Knights
Of Labor engineers of the Reading railroad
have clearly outlined their policy. Accord
ing to an interview with one of the en-
gineers, thsy will take the places Of the
Burlington strikers and viii promise Chief
Arthur, of the brotherhood, to return to
their homes il he calls his engineers of the
Residing and Brooklyn elevated roads.
Five carloads OF engineers and firemen
passed through this city this morning. en-
route to Chicago. There were 200 in the
party and they were nearly all Knights OF
Labor, and mostly employees of the Reading
road. They were a fine-looking body of
mon. In an interview one of them said:
"The statement that has been published OF
there being 800 Knights Of Labor engineers
out on the Reading is correct. The balance
are to follow US Brotherhood engineers are
filling our places and that of every other
man. You see this partyt How can You
blame us for going to work on the Burling-
ton systsmf We are not going as Knights
Of Labor, but as individuals. Every man
in the party is an experienced engineer and
each Of US has with him his fireman, SO that
tDt Dc IdiScu as " "DtlDeT
W are competent to take the places Of the
strikers. We are compelled TO make this
move. We could get work no place else
1t is question OF home and family with US
HOn the Reading road the Brotherhood
jumped in aud assisted the company to de-
feat Us and we now go to Chicago to take
the places Of their men. There are $500
men who are on the Reading who may all
60 to Chicago"
William II. Bailey of the executive board
Of the Knights of Labor was passenger on
the same train that brought the engineers
to the city this morning. He did not sane
tion their move, but thought they had been
treated very badly by the brotherhood He
stated that he was not with the party, but
that 1t was purely accidental that he was on
the same train that brought them to Pitts
burg.
Last night, however, while on the train,
be mingled among the men and obtained
from them their exact position. as they
talked freely to him, whom they recognized
as a representative Of the Knights OF
Labor Mr.. Bailey intimatsd that
while the order did not sanction the
members taking the place OF the strikers, the
proper course for the brotherhood to pur-
sue was for Chief Arthur to call his engin-
eers off the Reading and Brooklyn elevated
roads, and then the Knights OF Labor and
the Brotherhood could each handle their
own strikes.
II am very sorry said be, "to be COM
PEELED to say that the men are going TO Chi
cago to take the places of the strikers on the
Burlington system, but l do not know
whether they still CAIN allegiance. 1t is
desperate move on their part and one that is
to be deplored by all having the interests OF
organized labor at heart Yet it seems to be
only desire for retaliation ON their part for
the wrongs that have been committed upon
their interests
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-02
p.nnnnc,. Men Get an Advance.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March Thirty eight
Z. of L. engineers from the Reading Rail-
road have just passed through here
en- route to Chicago. A Union Station off,
cial, who has kept record, says that about
500 engineers and fireInen have passed
through here for the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railway.
The employees of the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl and St. Louis, Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburgh, jefferson, Madison and Indian
apolis, indianapolis and Vineinnes and
Company lines), have received an advance
which will amount to $275, 600 a year. The
men on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail-
road and the Pittsburgh Division of the
the Pittsburg, Fcrt Wayne and Chicago
Railroad pennsylvania Company are dis
satisfied because their demands were not
conceded.