davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

-" An experiment. made at Montreal of
completing q cable circuit to make q
continuous line Of eight thous and miles
shows that electricity travels that dis
i, tance' in one and Ave hundreaths Sec
onds, whereas nerve force, which is cal
'euiated to travel only at the rate of a
mile minute, would have taken near
s:lysweek to makelthe journey These
are the calculations made in defense of
selectrical execution. ss~>z IT, ,.es :.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

AN automatic machine has been
made which forms, fills, weighs aud
seals packages In those establishments
where large quantities of goods are
constantly ppt up. ~ H. b..
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
WEST AND isouTH,

] Irswas reported that c. w. Vvilliams,
owner Of the trotting stallion Allerton,
refused 500, 900 for the animal.
5AsTRAIN fell from trestle near Clay
City, Ky; killing the fireman and &c.
rtpusly scalding the engineer a.,
HsA. GHBlsTIE,E Of . Chicago, and E.
E.SWise, 81 the AfcPheran1; Texas &
Gull, railway, Of Kansas, president and
treasurer respectively. were arrested
.sscharged with the. embezzlsment OF
$3.50, ,0O).
Two rRAhPs were killed and $50, ,ooq
worth Of property destroyed in q Pan
Handle freight collision at Camden. O.
DIR. J. G. CH1NN, = veteran Of the war
of 1912, and the oldest physician in Ken.
lucky, died at the age of 94. : Z
Ga The death Of Caroline Gilmer (col.
ored) aged 1o7 years, p occurred 1t At
1anta, Ga. +
NINE persons were fatally poisoned
at the home Of George Gregg at Belle.
vile, Kan. while eating dinner. ii
was not known what the poison wa
or who administered it. Fl. i :.... .5...
LoRENzo SAWYER, Judge Of the fed
eral court Of California, died at San
Francisco, aged II years .s- ...s.t =*g .:sg..
! .AT Paris, Tex. Thomas Britain fell
on c.rrier in .: :sawmill and was cut
Id two lengthwise by the saw. s. 81
A GERMAN count named Gustav Ber-
ger killed his wife and committed sui
eide Mt Topeka, Kan. as . result o4 .
quarrel over q dollar t.s5sS5
n ON; = farm ssnaa,. CoI;n.s 4 ~
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

AN armed desperate in Florida
{ stepped into negro church and com.
pclled the dcacons TO take up . collec-
ton for his benefit 4s S., 5s
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

I'm the 5000, 600 letters that reached
the dead-letter Office last yea. there was
m,ney amounting to $es,64 and checks
and notes of the value of 81, AL, ST..
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

OvER eight hundred patents have
been granted by the United States
petent ohi6 a electric storage bat
tefies md tleiF details L
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
II Poacoaaa alter Kilietl,

&. ss SAN SALvADoR, Galveston,
Sept. Il News ms been received here
from Guatemala. CITY that ex-vicel
Presided Dr. Rafael Ay6la had bteen
acci tally shot sand killed while at-
temp Eng to.aepsrats twoof hfs friends
who were engaged IN 8 idiuaxreL. ss ssssg
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
An Histo-ic Gun.

The State Historical society has been
presented with rifle, an old :'Harper's
Ferry" rifle. as it is called, which has
quite . history. The gun was taken
from an Indian by Nick Kasscl, Of the
Seventh Minnesota regiment. 1T the
battle of Wood lake in September,
1862. Kassel was obliged to kill the
Indian to get the gun, but that was in
cidental to the securing of the now his
torical weapon. Kassel sold it to Caleb
Hosford, who donated it to the State
Historical society.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
Accident to \ Ladv Rider.

: During the ladies' race at tho state
fair grounds in Minneapolis Miss Viola
Poole's horse stumbled and threw her
rider. Miss Lane was close behind,
and her horse fell, throwing Miss Lane.
The Poole girl was picked mp uncon-
scious and found to have . fractured
collar bone. Miss Lanes injuries were
considered to be fatal Her right A3m
was broken in two places. her left arm
in one, her Jaw broken and she re-
, eeived serious internal injuries. -tF
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
Knlghts of Pythias.
In session at Duluth the grand lodge
Knights of Pythias elected officers rs

Knights of Pythias elected officers rs
follows: -; - @- t5sS-
Past grand commander.L. p. Hunt, Nanksto;
grand commander, Fred C. Wheaton, Ninneap.
oils; grand vice commander, L c.. Henntpg.
Saltwater; grand prelate Albert Berg, Tay-
lor's Falls; grand keeper Of records and seals,
Gricr II. Orr, st. Paul; grand master OF ex-
chequer. A. G. Godfrey. Minneapolis; grand
inner guard. William Percy, Bralnord;. grand
outer guard, L G. Preston, Mvorhead; grand
lodge trustee, H. NJ. Martin. Minneapolis; su-
preme representative, F. s. Mcdonald, Minne-
Spolis. , .--.s.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
R.a.ed Price. on Lumber.

Tho Mississippi Valley Lumbermen'.
association was organized at Minneap-
oils recently. The chief object of the
association was to raise the price of
lumber. and report was unanimously
adopted which recommended An ad-
vance of one dollar, per thousand, the
Minneapolis list to be used as basis
from that time forth.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
The News The eek

IRON AsEiil

FROM VA Stlfl
I4ABo1 q yvass sobssl d tl,elsSaxi:
ous large eitiss throug 6oht tie country
on the nth F,arade pienica and
Espeeches were features sof tie celehra,
tion. sS:ssss
IN the United States ths visibls l1. sup.
ply Of grain nson the 7th was: Wheat,
1850, 4S6 buahela; corn, 6,o07, ,0Sl bush
Fels; oats, 8,60a Oh buahels.
JuDdgsCOoLEY. chairman OF the In
terstate -cammeTce colnmisaion ten.
dered his resiRnatfon To- the president
@ member 6f that body.
J. a. GoHEN, Of Huntington, Va,
va elected. president % the Master
Garhnd Loo0snptiyo Plhters' assoc3a-
tion Of the United t1tea and Canada
at Washington. d II: :l.5.,
OfFICIALs at Washington state that
1.-The warship ltata was to be retukned
TO the Uhilian government upon The
payment Of the expenses Of this gov.
ernment in her pursuit and capture.
PREsDENr HARRIsoN iasned j. procla.
nation reservtng certain forest bear.
ling lands in the ellowlItono park g
gion. ~. z "a
A BULLETIN from the census Office
shows that the estim ated value 81 real
and personal property in Kansas Is be.
tween $500. 900. 00o and 90 %, 0o0. .00o. and
that the mortgage indie btedness ,is sas5.-
l85, 1O8. u ,s,2ss = 4
DuR1Na the month Of August "a. 47a
pension certificates Of all classes were
issuedt 8|&s e. "a 81 81
- s '.5E"
THE business failures In tho United
States during the seven days ended on
the $1lth mum bered 2t4. against 81
the preceding week and 1913 for the cor
responding week last year.
In all portions of the country busi-
ness was said to be increasing. =:
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
Shot I'm the Street.

P. P. Scott and j. w. Seney, assisted
BY about fifty men, killed bear weigh
ing about 800 pounds at Thorson. I viii
lage in Pope county. This was some
thing unusual, as it has been good
many years since such an animal has
showed itself in that county, and es-
pecially on crowded street Of viii
lage ~ " tzE@';'5t.'5@t's
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
A SswmllI Burned.

Jordan A. Mathews sawmill nj
Franconia was destroyed by fire. Loss
between s., 600 and Sc, 600; insurance,
$1,000. Th, fire was caused probably
by lightning. The lumber yards and
SIS, 600 worth of lumber were saved
The mill had shut down owing to the
scarcity of logs, but was about to re-
sumo operatiOnA
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
FOREIGN iNTELLloENcE. :: ::

500 delegates in attendance. represent
ing l, 500, 600 wageworkers.
AN English bark, running from Ham
burg to Melbourne, Australia, was
wrecked at Warnambo and thirteen of
the crew drowned. -
The United States minister at Copen-
hagen telegraphed Secretary of State
Blaine that the restrictions ON the i'm
portation of American pork into Dem
mark had been removed.
MANY lives were lost and millions Of
dollars worth of property were de-
stroyed in the republic. Of Salvador by
an earthquake. Whole towns were
wiped out, and hardly . city in the
country escaped the awful effects Of
the convulsion. "'e'''tsz ~ y s.- y. ~
THE death Is announced Of ex-P Presi-
dent Grevy,, of tho French republic,
aged IS years. n r. In, s ~ :: S, ::5sS" ss j.
SAT conference Of Chilian officials It
was decided to hold an election Novem-
Der Is for the selection of q president
and other officers. 81. =. :
= A HOUSE which had but recently been
completed in Regentsburg, Germany,
collapsed and eight Of the occupants
were killed and . number injured.
f. HONDURAS advices state that at an
election held there Ponciano Lieba was
elected president H. ;%SE.
MOTHERS purposely placed their chill,
dren in the way Of infection in Tam.
bon, Russia, where diphtheria was
raging, preferring to SEQ them die OF
the disease rather than see then
starve. ---ss.-..+-- -. .a>.s :,
THE mutilated body Of q woman was
found in the hold on the arrival Of the
steamship Fremont at Montreal, Can.
1t was supposed she had been mur
A PASSENGER train dashed into i.
body of railroad laborers at Glasgow,
Scotland, killing fiye men. i::.
The failure is announced In London
, Of Alexander & Son. corn brokers, with
liabilities of &l,s7o, 90s. ..r$=llE
/ OFF the coast Of sAttica the italian
steamship: Taromina collided with q
Greek steamer and went to the bottom
The captain Of the ship, several of the
crew and about 100 Of the passengers
were drowned. s~,ls., -. - III -,
In q gale on the Nova Scotia coast
the crew OF, the fishing schooner Geor.
giana, sixteen in number, were
drowned. i i, :tsz2: Il; Ezs.: -:..-., 81
The revolution cost Chilli SO, 900, 600
As the nominal revenue, of the state il
ssa, ,eoo recnperation= would b
speedy. ::>>-..T'.@ -
The details Of the recent earthquake
shock in San Salvador show that hun
dreds Of lives. were lost and an. Inn
mense amount Of property destroyed
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

REPUBLICANs in state convention ut
Rochester. n, ", nominated full state
ticket, headed by J. s. Fassett for gov
ernor. Z.
COL j. G. LEE, formerly Of the
United States army. was found dead in
bed at New York ,hotel~~<
O. c. WILSON, JR, paying teller of
the Produce national bank of Phila-
delphia, was arrested, charged with
the embezzlement of . large sum of
money. 4 60 - =
THE explosion Of the boiler of loco
motiyes4at Jamaica, L. L, caused the
death Of the engineer, fireman and :
GEORGE WHITE, a parachute jumper,
made an ascension from the Eldora
gardens in New York city, and in his
descent landed in the East river and
was drowned. ,t-,5s: e.
Two PERsONs-an unknown young
man and young woman. committed
suicide by jumping into Niagara river
just above the falls. y .-.st e.
THE death Of ex-Congressnan c. B.
/ EGlsfk, so1s Nlleanah. Wis, occurred at
Theresa, N. Y.
.CoRNELIUs REAGAN, an iron molder
at Bethlehem, Pa, hiccoughed himself
td death He began six weeks ago and
had tasted ever since for relief.
Ar the National Association of Rail-
way Postal Clerks in session at Alex
,andria Bay; N Y, H. NJ Robinson, of
Atlanta, Ga, was elected president. :
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
Bank Wreclker Sontellc

ssnk Wrseker Sentenced. - !IFs IFsS
. CIEARFIELp, Pa, Sept 14.-Hamil..1
ton, the Houtsdale bank wrecker, has
been sentenced 20 pay = Rne' 81 S5, ,ooo
and undet9o saA imprisonnent OF Ave
years intha Westorns ehitentiary. +.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

IN desth 6 ca. !. & Hollo-
|swly occurred ~ his q illadalA,
Mich, las 49, aocratic
nelntnse - {, q q I: higan II
516So
lND1ANA taxEa EaDonnmi lon nxed the
Aessmest 81 ealssay PRO 81 n q
diana at 500, 0oos ST., gain1t o.700. an
LIST year. !.
HH Michtg gsn Methodist Epiacopal
onterence syoted---l q tQ & q II fAyor
q admitting women g delegates q.
general conterences 81 51ss. "a s. s.
ExPRrss trains %. tho Union paeino
railroad. near heatr Neh,. llideta.
] !llu md two men Were 1atally and ones s svas5
.sesaously injured ss..s':s
s. =. u W0ODwORrA. prominent phy-.
. sic1an sil q Indiana, died suddenly at his
home 9, N Fort Wayne, sged u yearaL
hE ). 70 Was shipped from Otta A,
'toss to sde dexac00 6 tno Sne u MIN load AZ NtN
proof material ever sent from one.
country to another. &: 4. y;
). Two MARBLE n sla bs, one of them bear--
.ing the. inscription. - une Is ga, !" and.
tne 0tner the date l7l6s were found
near La Harpe. Ill They were sup-
posed TO mark the resting places Of La
SALES explorers. ssss{gs
81 GEoRaE HAMS killed his wife and
kA0YYPNR a.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17
Tn. New, ,,r,env vnrou,c,e;,. ID i, 8

The News lsr,env e;nroniofe; L.
The receipts and shipmentssof wheat
In Minneapolis the past crop yea= beat
all the records -.
Benjamin Crosby died al the Mime
apolis city hospital from sinjnries re-
ceived on a street car, .t..s,s.-,....
Joseph Leuvenmark, the celebrated
diver, made q Jump from tho eo-foot
tower at Keegan's lake in the presence
of thousands, and landed safely.
The new mill owned by Everett,
Aughen baugh 4 Co., at.Waseca, Is now
In readiness for business. sr:s.,
The bank of East Grand Forks.has
been reorganized as the First national
bank, with q capital stock Of $50, ,ooa.
The other evening at West Minister
church Miss May. daughter of ex-Sena-
tor Pierce, was married to Robert S.
lngles, of Charlottesville, Ind.si2 ead
Miss Mary Mucshette Sins, = Mime
apolis girl suicided in Washington.
The Third and Tenth regiments en-
joyed pleasant reunions in Minneapolis.
A meeting of the bill-posters of the
state was held at St Paul and . state
association organized. L. n. Scott, of
St Paul. was elected president. :lt-- T.
Rufe Stephens, aged, 90, was fatally
shot while taking = gun from q saigon
1t Pipestone. The charge entered the
left side of his face .is9s.tSszss + f.es.zs
President Harrison has appointed
Fannie Van Dyke, vice James II. Van
Dyke, deceased, postinistress 1t Al.
and ria III siEI,ssf3sss.i zssst.y
George Mills, Chicago barber, wa.
married 70 Miss Lois Owens. Of East
Prairie, aged Isl He attempted TO
elope with her. Neither threats nor
entreaties, nor even the appearance OF
. policeman had any effect on the
young bride. 80 the parents relented
and the happy couple, took the noon
train for Chicago. - . ssss}'
Miss Nina Stewart, of NorthhSid. LIN.
been. appointed by the sAmericansB Board
Of Missions (CongregationaD to : posi-
ton in the college at Kobe, Japan. She
leaves In October. s.ftsiEss
ss An unknown insane man threw. him
self in front of short line train q
Haxelwood and was horribly manuied.
- sso.ovksoAVeASAy w y yS0SO &DsA4s lO02k0.
~ dressed and barefooted.
The Knights Of Pythias had : warn
sontest at Duluth as to whetker they
should retain the sclause in their consti.
tuition declaring liquor rimen frusnst1ieir
organization. The clause was ss.aAained
BY . large maj jority vote 60.
IS The stock Of i. 8. Weidenbolltnies
dealer ii carpets at 81 Rsul, wi r.. -.
.sGsd y fre recently % che extsns tod
ess 900; insured.
.EJoe Miller. tho old reliahas Akdrd
basemap of the Aipnsapolis bell team;
= dead. 81. '7.=s'z
The new Minneapolis rollinx mills
szs now s. operstion, euplso.yirRI "a oves
10 men
g. Reports reaehsd Duluth that sGeotxe
y 6tnrth, ths well.lr rnossn .laSd q.
plorer. end two eonpeniona .ysers
drowned in Vcrnaillion .lals, neas
Ioses. They were crossinx the I'D
Asa canoo. Hhich uuaet So
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-17

Ovof EO0t Th0u1o0d AoH0CtNtaOn0 n tho
...5gsi2 4 world, With isoGooO l1GenbsIss
q LONDON, Sept. IL The Worlds
Young Mems Christian association has
just completed its annual table Of sta.
tistica From this it appears that there
are III Great Britain andI ireland 75e CEN
tIrs and 7s,90O mean nbe1ss eGe11nany his
more associations thanaEngland md In
tho United States there are l805 centers.
having . mem mbershjp Of 2oa 900. Tak-
ing the entire world the report esti
mates that there are over 4, 400 Young
Men'6 Christian associations aih exist
ence. with IN aggreedts lb>sfstiip
Of SOC, 900. $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
was IT sUPpREssEDq
Revival of the Rumor that BardsIc:
Mnde a Sensational Confession.

Revival of the Rumor that BardsIey
Made Sensational Confession.
PHILADELPHIA, July lit has been
rumored for some time past that ex-
City Treasurer Bardsloy really made a
confession, which involved the names
Of such prominent people that its pub
lication was stopped.
There seems to be some truth in the
story, and 1t Is believed by the investi-
eating committee that the confession is
locked up in the safe Of one Of the Lead
ing newspapers OF this city. It is
charged that there has been a studied
effort from the first, from influences un-
seen, to block tho investigation and to
shield those who have been mixed up
with Bardsiey and Marsh. Whether
the confession will ever be published Is
doubtful, but tho committee hope to
have tho use OF it to aid them in develop
ing the clews.
x local paper publisheda special from
Atlantic City, n. j., this morning, stat
ing that Gideon w. Marsh, exp President
OF the keystone Bank, Is hiding in
Pleasantville, near Atlantic City, and
that his family has been there with
him a portion Of the time since his
flight. The press correspondent ut
Pleasantville says there is no truth
whatever in the statement,
General Fisher, the receiver OF the
Spring Garden National Bank, says that
the estimate made by him some time
ago, that the assets OF the initiation
would pay upwards Of 50 per cent ap-
pears to be well founded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
SCENE OF THE RIOT.
A Day Of Mourning Men ut Work Sur
rounded by Guards.

FRANKLIN, WAsuS., July 1.-Yester-
day was day Of quietness and mourn
ing in thecampofthe strikers. Funerals
OF the men killed in Sundays riot occu-
pied nearly the entire day. Every
white miner in the camp marched in
the procession, an escort of military be
ing furnished to protect them while
passing through the black camp. The
homes Of the white men were also
guarded, as the negroes had threatened
to clean them out. Four hundred ne
groes stood behind the lines OF soldiers,
while the bodies were being placed on
train, but not q word was spoken on
either side.
Reports from New Castle, Black Dia-
mond, where the interments took
place, and Gilman, lead the authorities
to fear more trouble. There are now
nearly two hundred negroes at work at
New Castle. The strikers are reported
making secret preparation for some de-
cisive move. The Black Diamond mi
ners had struck out Of sympathy with
the miners Of Franklin, who had been
driven out by negroes. Yesterday the
miners stated they would not return to
work unless the union miners were em-
ployed. The superintendent inmedi-
ateiy posted a notice that any white
man could secure work, whether he be-
longed to a union or not,
Black Diamond Is only q short dis
tance from Franklin and the camps will
Join forces in fighting the two corpora
tions. The miners are drilling at Gil
man, and Shenlfs posse is there,
though only ten men have dared to 50
to work in the mines. It is thought
that within the next foTty-eight hours
every coal camp in this vicinity will be
manned by non-union miners under
strong guard. There may be more
trouble, as the 1000 strikers, will resent
this action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
Iren 1Nerkets strLke 10 cleyeland.

CLEVELAND, ONO, July 1.-Six hum
dred and fifty employees of the Union
and Lake Erie rolling mill companies
went out on strike this morning. The
trouble was all caused by the adoption
of the new scale by the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers.
This scale provides that the men work
but nine hours per day. Formerly they
we're paid by the ton, and IL is claimed
by the employers that good workman
could finish his days work in nine
hours. Tuesday night committees of
workmen consulted with their employ
ers, and the Britton Company finally
signed the scale. However, Mr.. Fuller,
OF the Union Company, and Mr.. Lewis,
of the Lake Erie Company, refused to
accept the scale and the lockout fol-
lowed. The strike does not affect the
steel workers, and the men were at
work Wednesday morning as usual at
the Cleveland rolling mill company's
mill, in Newburg. When asked con-
cerning the strike, an official Of the
Union Company said that the mill was
shut down for its regular yearly repairs.
He admitted, however, that tho men
had quit work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
To warn tho thoughtless souls lest they shot

4 To warn tho thOughuess souls lest they huuuLu
roam. .,.,,,..,.h
OF ea hem ,osd 6aeE sd0 from Sn SSdre B5 were Of
-if wat wrath; '' - ~
To make each fellow man chrLsfsWillns thralli
Io Pe II love tathST hfES HniS aGH al bnppy thou
SEt 10 have " I'M thls seal Of pfleshooi on thy brow
And we are hnppy too thy children de- dear ,o,- hv
10 marx ARK! my iens'hehihS pf'sss 'AAAAS' sS'N V
To count the silver milcstones that arc past
Each one glory added 70 the last. ..,.
And YET our count Is nat u sS usSt sbat nay tnke
Rot VIM Wing. "''S iAA4S " ','''''N
And thy great Office is no thing Of nlsht;
GaHn9S ma e Ses od OF th6 SiS Tp1 Sp nreSt Tor Ave
Thfoi twiiight time and Heavens glorious day
That has no night, nor STAN, nor any NOON
6t Is one brilliant neyeenGn N- and Care
Time n iS Is Sti of Gods cterhity, ter M mans shnre.
And yet in vain we count; for mot by year, 49,.
sn9uG e 9S Sop bS rosnyss Sa gy ana GOOD deed
done.
And battles over self and evil won.
SooG only ESS vain ,Ie doi w Is vod ~ Nh tbS hast
N by S prest6ood then has beei, in passing long;
For thou has. nobly fought against the wrong,
Has. Sse9 thS IIS sna In ~ sone
Wien Si duty called thou thouEhtest not to shlrE,
Ged only knows how great has been thy work;
How many sng soul. l. Thy zeal SsB has s9SSS SSSj
How How many man stumbling ones thou hast Upheld;
How many weak ones lovingly COMPELLED.
Mhen dSy c 1nGG S1d h home mSs and deed and
thought
Have been for God and what He gave to do;
The iSse Of EARN tS SG SSS fGnSw rSv obove
Full % surely S whispering to thee, all In love;
"woll done the tasks that have been given
s.,,,o mes nee,v ,,m .bv ,,,Or,nn shall be.n
SSii Teii donei @ Wei dohS % This Is thy present
crown,
MOI More precious , iGT t9 d s0%b b9 cHiIdrSn DEny
In Al this iii the twilight N Of thy silver day.
That ye again mny greet thee lovingly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
THE NIGHT is ON
Between the X. Of L. and the Federation
Before Secretary Foster.

Between the X. OF L. and the Federation
Before Secretary Foster.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July f.-The con-
troyersy over the ere-appointment OF GER
tain plate printers in the bureau of en-
craving and printing has resulted in an
issue between the Knights Of Labor and
the Federation OF Labor. The latter
have represented to the Secretary OF the
Treasury that q compliance with the re-
quest Of the Knights would be an injus-
tice to the Federation men whose names
are now borne on what is known as the
"chance rolf ofthe bureau. The Fed
Grafton claims that tho dismissed men,
whose reappointment is urged by the
knights, and who the Secretary prom
ised to reappoint when vacan cies occur,
should take place at the bot
tom OF the chance" list.
This proposition struck the
secretary as cminently fair and he acc
cordingly decided to postpone the final
decision until he could have an inter
view with Mr.. Gompers, the president
of the Federation. The secretary said
that the point whiolrthe delegates OF the
Federation raised about the chance roll
was new one and that it appealed
at once to his sense of Justice.
Messrs. Devlin and Cavanagh, Of the
X. OF L. called again to-day to continue
their conversation, which was inter
rupted yesterday, and they expected to
fix up. the final details OF the agree
ment. They were somewhat surprised
when the secretary informed them Of
his determination to withhold final
conclusion until after his talk witt. Mr..
Gompers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

PnllADELpnIA, Pa, July Lit was
said to-day by leading iron manufac-
turers, that the schedule which is Great
ing so much trouble in Pittsburgh will
probably cause no difficulty here. There
is considerable difference between the
schedule in Pittsburgh and the one
which goes into effect in this city. The
new schedule has been practically
agreed upon by all rolling mill people
in this city, and no trouble is antici-
tntnd