davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
THE IRISH QUESTION.
Gladstone Promises to Deal With
II to the Satisfaction Of
the People.
A BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY IN
FRANCE.
The Two Dakoias, Wyoming and
Montana 10 be Supplied
With Arm+.
By Telegraph to the NEWS.
at Is nor TRUE
The Irish Delegates VIII Not Adam
don Their American Tour.

don Their American Tour.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Thomas T..
O'Connor has authorized the AS
ISOLATED Press 10 make for hitn and
his colleagues the following state
meDt in answer 10 statement pub
lished in this country and tele-
graphed TO England 10 the effect
thatat the conference yesterday, the
Irish ENJOYS deciied to abandon the
American tour:
SIT is not true. No such decision
has been arrived at. II is true that
We postponed holding a number Of
meetings. which had been arranged
for. This was done chiefly because
TO have held them would have neces-
sitatei n separation Of the party,
which was deemed inadvisable
under existing conditions. Further
more, we (, Il, il We held them, we
would be obliged To speak of matters
concerning which we deemed II
advisable TO remain silent for the
present. Our attitude was simply
one OF expectancy and will so cor
tinue, until n definite decision has
been reached on the other side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Explosion efn shell.

LONDON, ID C. 5.-An expl sion
of shell in the shell filling rooms
ofthe Admiralty powder magazine
at Gisport, shook the barracks. One
man was killed and two injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Reportei Rnnl. EniInre

PITTsBURG Dee. st is reported
here that DeLamater's Bank at
Meadville, Pa, has failed. George
w. DeLamater. the late republican
candidate for governor, Is the presi-
dent Of the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

sat bead Of the German expedition,
has arrived ut Lake Victoria, The
expedition had number Of fights
with Arab slave traders, but was
uccess full in all their engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Confidence In raraerI.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-The Irish
Americans meeting last night
passed resolutions Of confidence in
Parnell and denouncing the attempt
to degrade hun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Concessions on Both sides.

DArBURY, Conn.,, Dec. 5.-The
lockout Of the trimmers which para
lyzed the hating industry here for
two weeks has been broken by con-
cessions ON both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Eyar.-x SueeeSSor

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Herald
this morning comes out In favor of
Charles a. Dana as successor TO
Evarts in the Serate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

REDUCTIONS ARE GEgE3
ALL OF oUR DEPAarHE2TTs
g He can mention but few prices as space in tia EEH8

-~-N-N~
800 pieces of Choicest ve1sis Black and Coi51e
50 pieces all SIX sirah, in Street Evening sae rsu
One SILK whipcoris in Plain ami Fancy the
Fa' .a II SIS PSe hIs s s3 at the low price Of
Tor Party aEad reception 1o--oss
. pieces beautifully Emtrohieei ami TnseIe SIR Ne
Malls IS inches wide in the Latest Evening shai 1t Disc
Our entire stock of iae, imported Black Cream Al
iaces marked very low ranging from 81 10 to 5oper r
We have Black All Over Lace purchased in Ne Ya
and richness of design to $3.50 Lace.
Our Hosiery and Glove Do15az-t-1ao
Offer lot Of Ladies and Button Opera Shade Kid Cloves
lot of Cashmer. Gloves, worth pair at 95e pair.
lot n Of ad as, Fsece ed Hoe Sssn at iSs a
each; worth Soc. each Only to each eustomeG.
everywhere at sl.25
OUR DRESS DERAEZTrTE
Offers cosi9g Sale Of Dress Patterns with Trimmings to 5
line imported 81 inch Broale5shs in all the h
9oe per yard, Sold everywhere e, for 81 80 a yard.
Tor 5Oc- a yard Only 10 yards to each customer
OUR DOMESTIC D1PAR1r.rE
ohers twenty different Bargains in Fannel Towels Crash
CONE AND SEE THE,f.-
OUR CURTAIN DEPARI,1Eziz
Offers Turcomln Curtains Greatly I;-ucsi
One lot each at $780, 1910 ss75, 500 ani upwards
a lot Of Odds Ends in scrim at sc. per ysr,I
OUR CLOAK D~ARTEEErT
Has marked down ali Of Laes and wrsrs Ch-'e
inans Flush aud Cashmere Coal ladies' and Chii-
r., Our 50 80 Ladies' Matelasse Jackets the 'SuFp
Christmas Season.
Our Misses and Chirens Coaks, ranging from So to
admitted the most stylish garments at the lowest prices in the
Ladies Rep Wrappers at 81 50. less than cost Of making
Our Chi1caro-1's Clothing DoIoartE
oilers discount Of 20 its Overcoa; ranging l
tients' Unlsundried White Shirts at 81! c. each.
sients Natural Wool Underwear at &c., 40c 50e anu '
fscys Durable Knee Pants at 25c, 5c., i0c 5l olc ana
tfsnts latest Neckwear at l5c, epc. 25c 5c Ilc. ant
and Cheapest In the city.
OUR SHOE DEPAEIT.rsG11E4'
Will continue its IS per per cent discount 81
further notice.
Only few CARPET REMNANTS lel-they must 90 soy
need the
A CENT
On all Quilts ranging from SOC to S5O0.
On all Blankets ranging from 81 90 20 Sl2 jENceQS it'
On all Crib Blankets ranging from SHE to 500
- Advertised Diseoun oIr ~one Ei
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT REDUCED PRiC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

This shows the present daily attend.
ance i2ii. TheeXcess il lO69. In GER
tain schools, IL filed 20 the entire ca
pacIty, 2i3 more pupils could lie
placed This gives a net excess OF $50.
There are now teaching in the pub
lie schools. exclusive of music teach
ers. as teachers With daily attend
ance Of 1913, this gives 20 each teacher
551s pupils which As an average il rot
far out OF the way; but. unfortunately.
as | have shown, the departures fran
that average are so numerous and so
greafth 10 speak of il j. misleading.
In this report I have not dwell nj MI
upon conditions of light, ventilation
and sanitation. and 1t would proIonO
Il too much 10 say more than that in
all thee respects, rs the board well
knows. the present buildings and sur
roundiDgs are most imperfect.
Very respectfully,
J. F. MTLLsPAuGH,
Superintendent.
The committee on teachers re.
ported that they had emplovej
Miss Viola Pratt, Miss Anna
and Miss Barrett and asked
1855 VIZ NHA spiyf tuc4t VI W. II. bur
ton as principal Of the Hanter
school at $50 per month be ratified.
Miss Siddons of the Sixteenth
school, had resigned, and the CON-
mittee recommended that Mics
Antoinette Brown be employed to |
succeed her at salary Of SIS. The |
also recommended the |
employment OF Mrs. l.. Bledsoe ror
he Hunter school at $50 per mouth. |
The committee recommended that
he claim Of Mr.. Worstell for one
veek's salary Ire allowed. also that
he examination Of teachers to be
leid December Goth, he confined to
Of the third grade.
Adoptcd.
The following claims were al
owed:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Germany has
officially recognized the United
States OF Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Joseph Kingsbury was elected
examiner after which the board adj.
iourned for two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
pcath of NeiahIIitiss.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Peel, wife
Of Hon. Arthur welisby Peel,
Speaker Of the House of Commons,
died today.
Hon. John Walter Huddleston,
Justice Of the Queens Bench divis-
ion, High Court Justice, is dead.
He was born in 1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
ESE roRx STOCKS
"a. yo- NJ.
CHICAGO x,RKEr.

Chicago. Dec 5. LIS D. IN
Whsst-stssdy' cash. soss; Jan. as&'
corn.sirm: cash. sly . sls; Jan. 81;
MAJ, So q 81.
0a..sseady; cash. q; jan. az;
Mess rsrk-Dsn; cash. 6 s7ss Jaa. io-'o'
L.sd-Dali; cash. $50; Jsa-.ssss; May.
Bsriey-Easy: -.
0<ookG. elooc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
NOTICE.
Holiday Excursion
II "A II Z -.

ys,HE UNION PACIFIC WILL. SELL
1 Excursion Tickets for the HOLIDAYS a
Single Fare for the Round Trip. For Christ
mas selling dates December sltn and sjfb
Tickets good for return TN Il Jaruarx
IN. l'si- For New Years sci.ifs dsIes
December SET and yan11ry L. Coed Tor
return until January 9Th.
Tickets VIII be sold from and TO all SIN
tions within distance 4 20 nil 6. but
raast b, used for continuous p-zsare Ia
10th orertions. :. W. ECCLE<.
deod General Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
F. AUHRBACH & BRI
TO DECEMBER 18th ONLY!

Though sales in all our Departments have Incrss
enormously over past seasons, the Erlargemen
Our Premises and the saving on European Fad
which the Mckinley Bill offered. have tempted d
buy too many goods. We must '.JalaaI' before le1a-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
WANTED.

A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Or GIRL.
"A To do heusewcrk. Apply AZ JONI C.
CUrLER's. d Main 81 as
CARPENTERS AND TRACK MEy on
~ the Utah Central Railway Good
wages paid. Apply al the Depot or at osice
opposite Eagle GATE.
STANLEY's GREAT BOOK. ISDARK-
- EST AFRICA We wfn. an agent for
this remarkable work In every Cfr1-y
throughout Utah Everybody wants 10 read
ihs. Our agents arc coming money every
where. forterrltorT and terms. adde's 4.
l. B,ScRoFr 4 Co i5s Post 81. San Fran
CISCO. Cal. dsJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
LOST.

SrRAYED FROM THE RESIDENCE or
on Friday nignt.S Y. esth. one large dark
bay horse. four yeIrs old. had ha'ier on
" hen he Lett Information le ding TO the
recovery OF the sbsve snimaI Will b. liber.
ally rewarded by DAVID JAMES. n David
James 4 Co.'S. O. Main st. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Markets AND srocMs.

Money easy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

Pau Clifford. the original inventor Of
the Paril pneumatic post system, has made
a pneumatic rifle which is said to be q
wonder. II ia described this way: The
weapon is much lighter than any of the
army rifles now in use. It resembles the
magiz ne gun in that steel cartridge
about span and a-hsIt Icing and as thick
as mans thumb is attached to the bar
rel by means Of screw. This cartridge
contains 800 Ehcts which canbe discharged
aS rapidly or slowly 81 man desires. AT
recent trial the bail Travelled with won
derful accuracy and Penetrated deep into
the wall of the shoosiag-room. AZ soon
as one cartridge is emp.ied of its 800
shots another oan be screwed on the gun
In the twipkliug of on eye. Mr.. Clifford
says that the 800 shots in cartridge can
be produced at cost Of about three pence.
The gun itself oan be manufactured for
about IS,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
a re. SIX EA,LuAs.
Louis Erancke Il 90. of New York
Make an Assignment without

Make AN Assignment without
Preference.
New York, April 17.--A big failure In the
silk trade was announced to.dHy--that of
the we'll known firm OF Louie Frauoke IL
Co., silk importers, 10 Grand street. who
arc also mahU.Aefarers OF their own ailk at
Paterson, y 8. Louie Franck9 and Henry
W, Struss, the partners OF the ilrm, maize q
general assignment, without preference, to
Lawyer Adolphus II. Stoeber. They woro
supposed 10 have q capital OF at least
{500, 900.
The liabilities arc said to DO s000,000,
with nominal assists 81 ,2O0, COO. The causes
attributed fer tao embarrassment are In
ability to raise money to meet maturing
obligations, thu stringency OF the money
market, th9 stoppaGe OF accommodations
by the banks aud losses by recent failures
, 10 Patterson. It Is said the firm lost n all
tho recent silk rade failures and that they
have been carrying great many small
concerns who do not pay promptly. They
imported the bulk of their raw silk from
France, China aud Japan, and bough In
the local market.
The factory property at Paterson, with
machinery, cost f2D0, 900 and IL unencum.
bered. Nj. FraucSe, 1t Is said, owns his
residence, No. 81 East Seventy.
street, which cost 1905 Their inventory
! January a., 1859, showed assets OF VI, 1872.
| co., and the liabllitiee, consisting u 40
! eounts and bills PAYABLE, were $4,000
| leaving q surplus Of .6l2,000.
Mr.. Francke said to-day that he did no
| consider tho assignment failure, as the,
hsd good surplus Of $8OO,OOn. They ha(
| tiled hard to get loan but failed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from
San Francisco late last night announced
the arrest OF Winuemucca, New, OF Ed
L. Tracy, wantf in Chicago for murder
Trscy's crime was the killing of Cas.las
Wagner, q saloon keeper at No. 555
South CLARK street, November Gath last
Traey'a wife room over the saloon. On
the day named Tracy told her to get
ready to go away with him. She
refused, saying he wanted to
take her to Milwaukee resort,
A row followed and Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner and porter nanea Wilson came in.
Mrs. Wagner denounced Tracy as pro-
curer for a Milwaukee disreputable
house. Tracy struck her in the face and
Wilson knocked him down. Tracy then
drew revolver and tried to shoot VIII
son and Mrs. Wagner, but both times the
cartridge failed 70 explode. He then
turned the weapon on Wagner and sent a
bullet through his brain. The murderer
escaped from tho city and was not heard
Of again until last nights dipatch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
CAMPdNINI RsG4 INs mrs ToIoE.



Cur wuh n Surgeons Knife.
Ngw YORK, April 20.--A stout man with a
handsome, sun Drowned face. and wearing
a light spring oyercoat and high silk hat.
stood on the corner OF Eighteenth street
and Fifth avenue last evening meditating
10 the April twilight. Hs looked happy.
The stout man was Signor Campanini, the
tenor, and be- had recovered his voice.
''Yos," said he, In ply to ths reporters
question, II have had an operation. and 1t
was very successful. My voice is as good
a. 1t was 10 years ago, but you had better
see my do tor; he can tell you about my
cass botter than can"
1t was DE-. HolDrook Curtis OF Madison
avenue, who did the cutting. He was loath
to speak Of tho cnsa at all, basing his
re'usGl on the grounds Of professional
etiquette. a tumor, no sud, had been re-
moved from the singet's throat, but he de-
elined to commit himself as to the success
OF his WORK. OF the story That Oampanini
had tried his voice, striking the hign O.
Immediately after the operation, which was
performed about 10 days ago, he was not
prepared to speak.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

The tight for tho succession to Repre-
sentative Randall has been begun, says n
Philadelphia pecial, and ia between the
protection Democrats, on the one hand,
and the revenue reformers State Senator
McAlesr represents the Randall followers,
and James M. Beck young and elo-
quont laRysr,i is the candidate of Sugerly
and the other revenue Yeformers who
have all along opposed Vandalism, Beck
has tho advantage that he is backed by
the officers OF the party organization,
but McAieer is better acquainted with the
active workers Where 10 so ae risk that
on account Of this factional fight the
Democratic vote may be divided with
disastrous results.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

any Republican resident OF any OF the three
to complain that he had not been reeog-
nizau. Such complaint should argue
either that the person making It had not
the enterp 1879 TO properly present his case,
or that ne had heen found unworthy of
recognition. The President ia a better poll
tician than he has credit for being. Just
watch him as the plot thlckens and sac II
he doesn't manifest signs OF knowing
what's what. He Is none the less the
leader of his party because he Ia President
OF the whole country, and since he believes
that tie country would fare better under
bis party's policy than under that OF the
Democracy, no ought to use every means at
hand to keep his party In power. And you
may be sure he will"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
Pineapple Juice for Oipn,neria.

chicago tribune.
Medical SCIENCE hss long sought for q
sovereign remedy for tho scourgs Of
childhood, diphtherta, yet the colored
people of Louisiana, snd perhaps Of other
localities in the Bouth, havo for years
known and used cure which is remark
able for its simplicity. 1t ia nothing moro
nor less than the juice Of the pineapple.
"The remsdy is not mine, said gentle
man when interviewed; lit has been used
by negroes in the swemps down south for
years. One of my children was down with
diph'heria, and was inn critical condition.
An old colored man who heard OF the case
asked il we had tried pineapple juice. We
tried it and the child got we'll. 4 have
known it tried in hundreds Of cases. 4
have told my friends about 1t whenever I
heard Of case, and Fever knew 1t to fail.
Hou get ripe pineapple, squeeze out the
jaioe and let the patient swallow it. The
Juice is OF 30 corrosive nature that II
will cut out diphtheria muoas, and if you
will tsks the fruit before 1t Is ripe and give
the jrice to person whose throat IL we'll
il makes the muous membranes of his
throat sore. Among those who have tried
the cure on my recommendation ! may
mention Francis j. K emmett, the board OF
trade man, whose children were all down
with diphtheria and were cured by thli
remedy"
NJ. Kenneth confirmed this statement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

Tho Esher Trouble Lcads to n Break
in q Congregation.

NAPERvn.LE, III, April 2l.-The German
and nSlsh branches OF the Evangelical
churches located here are In a dilemma.
The two conferences recently held In Chi
cago both sent a minister to each church,
and yesterday each minister attempted TO
perform mis- duty. III the German church
mo minister of the anti. Esher inction, the
Row. MIR. Fry Obtained possession OF the
pulpit and had comm slceds preach, when
he minister OF the Esher conference, the
Rev. Mr.. SchmoOtz, marched up the aisle
and exclaimed: Ia tbs maine OF the lii
nots Uonieranco demand possession OF this
pulpit"
Presiding Elder Byers arose and said
that there was but one Illinois Conference,
ard that tae pulpit was then In the pos
session of the minister sent by that confer
euce. Tee Rcv. SGhmoo'a then eaiif upon
| all who were loyal to the Illinois Conter-
enoe to follow him. And followed by about
one-thlrd OF the congregation he proceeded
to the Sunday'school room In the basement,
where he delivered his sermon; while the
Rsv. Fry preached In the chur sblve.
The English branch of the church occn-
pies this North western College chapel. but
the trustees of tho college refused to allow
one but the representative OF the Confer
ence to preach in the chapel and the anti
Esher men held service Ia u hall. Two
thirds OF the church are antl-Esher men.
CHIcAao, April 2l.-The trouble In tho
Illinois Conference of the EvanRelcal Assoc
citation, when resulted in The division OF
| the conference last week into two
sections, illuminated yesterday IN the
| forcbie election OF a minister froM
the Hunb1iat Park Church. The Wiscon-
sta Conference had appointed the Raw Inn
yetter for this charge, and tins Sheffield
| Avenue Conference licensed tins Rev. A.
Hellman. The Rev. Mr.. MorelIch was TO
preach his farewell sermon. and the Rev.
Hellman was assisting In the services when
| the Rev. MIR, Yetter demanded their author
| fly. Immediately lumber Of the c2ngre-
CATION leEped from their seats aud se,Sad
| Me-. Vdtter. The confusion and uproar was
| made worse by the rush OF women
! aud children for the door, Mr. VOTERS
friends shsleking: "They are killing our
pteaGner," while his opponents yelled
| 'Raus nit him." MIR. Yetter finally was
landed outside and Notwithstanding he
produced his liconss was refused admission
| by Mr. Hellnlan, who stood Ia tho doorway.
| When Blr. Netter ard his friends retired,
| the Rev. More!ich preached his sermon. He
! deplored the scene but said that Christ was
! the only bishop they were recognizing ut
/ present. The feeling between the factions
| Is very high and that section of the city il
! greatly excited ovor the affair,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
aorses ROASTED in Their Stats.

New YoRK, April IA fire early this
morning in the livery stable Of William
Connolly of So West Thirty eighth street.
roasted II ho.ses. The building was
damaged 1000 and the loss on stock
was fully $4,000. barn back of the
residence of William LAppe at Eighty
Eighth street and Avsnre b was burned
early this morning. Two horses and
two COWS lost their lives. The loss on
stock and building was about $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

New YoRK, April II. The cask con-
taining the body Of the Danish Clerk
Myers, who wss murdered by Soap
Dealer pnilipson in Copenhagen, Den
mark, was taken from the appraisers
stoEes to- day and rlacsd on board the
steamer ThingvAlia, which sails for Dem
mark on the 26th. The body was lsft il
the cssk packed in plaster just as it vas
shipped to this country. 1t is being sent
back by direction of the Danish consul,
to whom it was turned over by the United
States customs offi,ials -..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
IA rnE LAnp rRhpE.
Az rnr,l.n vle,v al ana r.ln,l,nn.

TIE London Rdilicdy Times says: The
railway journey betWeen New York and
Chicago Is somewhat loss than one thou
sand milee. One train each way makes this
run over the PennsylyanlR railroads lines
In "a hours, aud that IL practically tho
fRstesE railway travelling known In the
United States. But while speed Is not re-
markuOly high, there are various comforts
OF an unusual ch lraetAr which may tend
TO while away tho ted!um of the trip. A
traveller Sends this description OF the
luxuuies enjoyed, and lie did NOT write It
hlrusalf hul dictated II to an official whose
services are at commRnd ON the train: ga
stenographar using n type wri or Is the
latest addition to thia word 8rful train. A
ladies' waiting maid preceded him. We
may DOW consider it about complete. or
course you know there Is barber, and
lighting by electricity. In tho obsefvat on
car We nra supplied with the leading daily
pap3ls, with the government ather
bureau reports. Financial quotations OF
the mdrket are brought In as we procaea.
These are intirp ensabls TO the ordinary
American. He does lot Wish 10 be mauy
minutes ont OF tho roach OF tho markets
during business hours" Tho observation
err Is Ia the Ta2r OF the train, but 1t seems
TO be less used for Sightseeing than as u
reading room. About century hence a
trHin Go luxe OF this description may be
beard of on the continent making the jour.
iiey from Paris TO Pekin. Journeys in this
country are too short to warrant our COM
penies vanturing upon the experiment
rashiy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
Way on Union Carpenter.

PORTLAND, one, April II. About 500
uuion oArpanters were discharged yester-
day in accordance with resolution
adopted by the Builders Exchange. A
contractor bad employed non-union
carpenter and the union men threatened
to strike il ha wss not discharged It was
decided By the builders to discharge the
union men in anticipation of strike in
Afn4y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
Carpenters srr,Hs far shorter Hours

SHARON, Pa, April 2l.--All the carpenters
went out on strike for shorter hours this
morning. They art now working l0hours,
but demand nino hours and one small firm
has conceded the demand. The three large
employing firms refuse to accade to the de-
MAIDS and arc making an effort to secure
enough uon-union men to runup the build
ipcs under contract. This, the men say,
Will NOT be successful unless union men are
employed, as the carpenters organization
here is the very strongest.