davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
TO-DAY WILL DECIDE.
Amalgamated Workers Will Hold a
Big Meeting This Afternoon.
MILL OFFICIALS MAY BE PRESENT.
Treasurer Penny. Of the Amalgamsted As.
sociation, Dead.
SOME GENERAL INDUSTRIAL GOSSIP

Yesterday morning long before the
entrance gate of Jones & Laughlins' mill
was opened, q big crowd of laborers of many
ing for admission. Only about 100 men out
of the crowd were given employment as the
large majority of them were. not fitted to
do the work. All day long large crowds
were gathered about the mill, discussing
matters Although there was an unusually
large crowd of people on the streets the day
passed off very quietly.
Yesterday afternoon the committees from
the different branches of the Amalgamated
Association employed in the mill held
conference with the firm. 1t lasted for
over two hours, but ended with matters just
in the same position as they have been for
several days. To-day q mass meeting of all
+. the employees of the mill who are con-
nected with the Amalgamated, will be
held. Vice President Carney, of the Anal
gamsted Association, viii be pres
ent and address the meeting. This
meeting will decide finally whether the
men will strike. In the meantime the men
will work right along. The laborers will
meet again this morning, but will not do any
thing definite until they see what action the
skilled workman take. VIM. Jones was seen
yesterday evening after the conference, but
had nothing to say further than that the firm
did not consider the present trouble of any
account, and that the greater number of the
laborers who refused to work last week
were now at work.
One of the puddlers said yesterday that
there could not help but be a strike since
foreigners were being employed to fill the
places of the laborers. He said it wss
against the rules of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation for its members to work where
"scab" labor was employed. He also
said the men did not understand the work
and were hindrance to have around.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
EMPEROR WILLIAMS ORDER

The Pittsbprg Reduction Company Will
Yesterday, Emperor William, of Germs-
ny, placed an order with the Pittsburg Re-
ductica Company for over 500 tons
of aluminium. This is the largest
order of this article ever made
but aluminium promises to make quite q
change in the trappings of q soldier in the
future.
The Emperor will have the canteens Of all
his soldiers made ofthis material in the fut-
ure, because of its ightness and cleanliness
1t will be used in the manufacture of many of
the other trapsprings. 1t may be also used
in making cartridge shells. 1t is now being
used in manufacturing the new smoke
less powder cartridge, and the European
powers are considering the advisability Of
adopting it altogether
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
NOT AFTER CASHIER LIvsEY.

George Hutchinson Says Pattison Il Re.
sponsible for the Democratic Defeat.
George W. Hutchinson, Sergeant at Arms
of the Senate, was in the city yesterday on
private business He declared that he had
given up the hunt for Livsey, and he was
probably in England or beyond the reach Of
the law. Mr.. Hutchinson says they had no
authority to go outside of the United States
to get him. He remarked that Livsey was
q very foolish man to run away. In the
light of subsequent events it would have
been much better for him to have stayed
and faced the music Outside of several
letters which he wrote to Bardsley, there is
nothing of q damaging character against
him.
'tThe Democratic defeat is not hard to ex-
plain" continued Mr.. Hutchinson. IT
have always found it good rule in politics
to stick to your friends and try to make
more. The Democrats who helped Pattison
and were ignored by him felt sore, and put
in the knife wherever they could. It is
notorious that the friends of the Governor
got nothing from him, while the Offices and
soft snaps went to the fellows who were
opposed to him. This accounts for the fall
ing off in the vote in such Democratic strong
holds as Clearfeld and Center counties. I
know that the Pattison men in Blair county
got tired of their treatment, and can see
where they exerted their influence against
the ticket Then the extra session was q
blunder, but lay more stress ON the cause I
have mentioned. Pattison's boom is dead I"
Local Democrats do not hold Harrity re-
sponsible for the disastrous knockout of the
party. Goodness knows, Harrity feels
badly enough about it, and now it is said he
won't accept Scott's place on the National
Committee. j. NJ Guffey is mentioned
these days as the probable successor of the
late lamented Erie hustler. Sam Josephs
and McMullin are accused of treachery in
Philadelphia, but the explanation given by
Mr.. Hutchinson sounds quite reasonable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
sharpsburg Branch Almost Opened.

The Citizens Traction Company is max
ing rapid progress in the Transformation of
its Sharpsburg branch from horse car to an
electric line, and the new motive power will
probably be in operation within two weeks.
The tracks are all completed except the
railroad crossings at the bridge, and large
force of men are working on them day and
night. The erection of the overhead wires
is now going on, one wire being practically
completed. As soon as these details are fin,
ished nothing will stand in the way of start
ing the new system, and the people of
Shsrpsburg are happy in consequence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Suits the artistic styles from
fashion plates very of high Made from rich fancy
mixtures superior grade Wosed and genuine Scotch Cheo and
Homespun Sacks and Prince bert trimmed lined and
finished equal to merchant taiors SIS suits.
fine and perfect any tailor
They made of Cars English Melton English Kersey and
select Scotch Chevo Eans and Monagnacs
treble-med k-ned sikaced and doubestiched
edges collars silk velvet goods all fashionable
and popular shades and colors Merchant ao equal
garments $3s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Colorado seill Republican.

j. W. Wingate, of silverton, Col, is
registered at the Anderson. He says the
people of his State are red hot for free sill
yer, but Colorado is Republican and he
doesn't think it will go Democratic on this
issue in 1892 While the people are free
silverites, they are strong protectionists,
and IS neither party offers them any induce
ments they will stick to the Republicans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
They Join the x, of L.

The employers of the Pittsburg, Allie
gheny & Manchester Traction road have
formed an Assembly of the K. of L. with a
membership of 125. This was done to put
them on q irmer basis in case their trouble
now on with the officials cannot be amicably
settled. A committee waited on President
Dalzell Yesterday and the members were
satisfied with the terms he offered them. A
general meeting of the men was held last
night after they went off duty, to hear the
committees report, and decide what action
would be taken,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Doing a Good Business.

The United States Iron and Tin Plate
Manufacturing Company, of McKeesport,
has for months been turning out 60 boxes of
tin plate daily, and when its additions are
completed next month, it will turn out 500
boxes daily and will furnish 200 more men
with work. The additions will be finished
by January 1, and will include a rolling
mill, timing house and bar mill When
all is completed the plant will cover six
acres of ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Industrial Notes.

TO-DAY President Smith and Secretary
Dillon, of the American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union will hold a conference with the
Associated Glass Manufacturers, and try to
bridge over the trouble concerning factory
rules.
JoEEPH VAuNoousH and Edward Klein, Of
Euchart, Germany, are in the city. They
are here to investigate the progress made
in the use of mining machinery. Before
their return to Germa ny they will visit all
the principal mines in the United States and
Canada.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

day to elect a successor to its late Treasurer,
James Penny. Considerable difficulty is
anticipated in making this selection. The
nature of the duties required render it neces-
sary that the Treasurer should be . local
member. No one has been mentioned for
the office as yet, so that it is impossible to
say who is the most likely to be named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

Two hundred conductors and gripmen of
the Citizens line met in Vsughn's Hall,
Penn avenue, at IL o'clock last night and
formed a temporary beneficial society, to
be composed only Of their craft. The idea
is to tax each man small sum monthly to
create disability and funeral fund. 1t is
proposed to pay SO week sick benefits
and $500 in case of death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
A Woman Stranded in Pittsburx.

Mrs. Annie Montgomery, an Alabama
woman, reached Pittsburg last evening, and
in ommon parIance was dead broke. She
was on the way to join her husband at
Shamokin, who is employed in a coal mine
there. She was allowed to spend the night
in the depot and ives given a supper in the
restaurant. 1t is expected the company
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
The Miners Strike Practically Ended.

The strike in the Pittsburg district is
practically over, or at least it would
seem so from the small amout of in
terest that is being taken in it by the
district officials. President Costello
is in Ohio, and all day yesterday Secretary
McQuade STAYED at his home in Manchester.
1t is the opinion of all who have been fol-
lowing the details closely in the past six
weeks that the strike was practically set
tied after the result of Sundays meeting at
Manchester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
MEMS SUITS AND OvERCOATS

Dahng Business Suits these and they will quite figure for
and home and in business circles. Made Double
and Twist Cassmes and other fabrics equally good.
nobby single and sacks and
Our line of Overcoas she wonder and admiration
who purchasing their clothing seek combine style
economy The goods this line choice domestic Mtons
Cheviots Prince Charles Styles lined
cloth fine -wool flannel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS

The fashionable and particular dresser with propey the
suits embraced this line There Clay Dagona English Silk
Mixed Cassm Scotch Chevios and Hompuns and dag
ona among the fashionable solid brown coos
tensively by ultra-ahionable young
line of Overcoats this price nothing short of superb
comprises fine imported Kerse Chevo Melons Chnchia and
Fur such garments other clothing houses now
offering S2o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
MEMS SUITS AND OvERCOATs

Business Suits these through and through Sacks nobby
warranted fit equal oanng tailor produce finely
finished and trimmed coming Worsted Cheviots Cameres,
Scotch Mixtures Dagonals and otherdabe materials The bargain
of a lifetime for SO.
The that offer this price made according
the latest dictates fashion, dark rich coong light fashionable
blizzard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

To Elect Treasurer Penny's Successor.
The Advisory Board of the Amalgamated
Association will meet in Pittsburg Thurs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

tive cme-not only for Weak Lungs, Spit
ting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all
lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself
IN all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. All
these diseases depend on tainted blood. Con-
sumption is simply Lung -scrofula. And for
every form of scrofula and blood-taint, the
"Discoveryn is certain remedy. It's so
certain, that its makers guarantee It to bene-
ct or cure, in every case, or the efmoney Is re-
funded With a medicine that is certain,
this can be done.
There's a Cure for Catarrh, too, no matter
what you've been led to believe. II there
a bona fde offer that's made by the proprie-
tors Of Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
They are willing to take the risk-you
ought to be glad to take the medicine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

Mr.. Carson says: 'I have been troubled
for long time with insomnia, poor appe-
tite. loss Of flesh. My business proved a
burden. was worried by trivial matters.
Ny strength began to fail. In fact felt that
was breaking down. Upon consulting the
physicians of 5O7 Penn avenue, was in
formed that my condition was one Of gen.
eral debility, with threatened nervous pros
tration.
81 was encouraged to undertake a course
Of treatment and the result has been per-
fectly satisfactory. sleep well and get up
refreshed. My appetite is good and diges-
tion perfect. All nervousness and other un-
pleasant symptoms have disappeared.
therefore take pleasure in indorsing electric
ity as q curative agenta and as applied by the
physicians of the Electrorathic Institute at
607 Penn avenue"
Free to All Patients.
The charges for treatment at the Electro
pathfc Institute are SO low as to be within
the reach of all. All necessary medicines
are furnished to the patients of the Institute
free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

There's danger
In a cough-more
than ever when
your blood Is
I" bad" It makes
things easy for
Consumption. But
there's q cure for
it in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Our suits this price will win the eye every working
loves dress style small They in quiet colors Of
Societies. Twed Bannockburn and the like sacks and
full finished every stitch pockets strong and well made very
neatly, Short thebest SO suits shown in Pisburg.
Our Ovecoats 50 nearly
shape and fashion, smooth and rougced goods
short.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
,orts under this new law during the last
oA-olnkalv

ports under this new law during the last
eleven months were absolutely
free to the American peo-
pie. The Mills bill that Gov
Campbell voted for made only A per
cent. of them free. Governor Camp
bell asked me II 1 was In favor OF or
ganized labor. / want to answer him
now. l am not only in favor OF organ
lied labor, but always have been. l
am not only in favor of organized labor
at home, but am in favor OF defending
labor at home against the cheap labor
of other countries.
The Governor complains that real es-
tate has been lessened in value. The
Board Of Equalization reduces the tax
values Of farm lands, but that does not
affect the value of the farm. Here Ma
jor Mckinley produced the prices OF a
number of articles, showing them TO be
cheaper now than ever before.
AT the conclusion Of Major Mckin-
ley's speech, his adherents burst into
cheers and prolonged applause, and hats
and parasols wore waved In the air and
a band began TO play. 1t was some min
utes before Governor Campbell could
obtain order and not until Major Me-
Kinley had signalled to his friends TO
subdue their enthusiasm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
MAJOR M'KINLEY's SPEECH.
He Makes a Weak Effort to Answer the
Governor and Wanders OF.

Governor and Wanders OF.
Col. Howe, Republican Chairman of
the meeting, introduced Major Mckin-
ley as an "ideal typical American, one
known not only at home but abroad. "
TApplause.
''It gives me pleasure" said Major
Mckinley, after the ovation which
greeted his appearance had subsided,
s'to greet this great audience, and es-
pecisl pleasure to speak FROM the same
platform and to the same audi
ence with Governor Campbell that
we may present the causes that we
respectively represent. The issues be-
tween US and between the parties for
which we stand, fixed not by ourselves,
but by the platforms OF our respective
parties. There is one or two OF them,
which l propose 10 present. One OF
them is the question of silver and the
other the question Of taxation. One re-
lates TO the standard with which we
shall measure our exchanges with each
other and the rest OF the world and the
other relates to the methods of taxation
nv which we shall raise revenues for pub
lie purpose. Upon this question OF silver
the Democratic platform was declared
for free and unlimited coinage OF the
silver of the world as freely as gold Is
now coined and upon the rotios now
fixed. The Republican party stands op-
posed to that, insisting that 1T can't be
safely done until the great commercial
nations shall have fixed the ratio be-
tween gold and silver. The Republi-
can party stands, therefore, for dollar
worth 100 cents, whether il be gold or
silver or paper, and approves OF the
LEGISLATION of the last Congress, which
REQUIRES the government to buy 4,500,-
600 ounces Of silver every month at its
market value.
Free and unlimited coinage would
invite the silver producers of the world
10 bring their 76 cents worth OF silver TO
the mints of the United States TO be
coined into q silver dollar, the govern
ment by its fat compelling this people
TO take it for 100 cents. The Republi-
can party says that II there is to be any
nroft in this matter of money making
It should go to the government. When
wa sell our labor or our crops, we want
to Get for them the money that Is
.s good as the thing we give
for that money, and we want the
thing we get to be uDvarying in
value and not only good to-day, but
good every day of the week, of every
year, and good wherever trade goes
Governor Campbell said in one Of his
speeches that l had voted for free and
unlimited coinage Of silver. So did in.
1877. 1 voted TO reinstate the ancient
silver dollar to its coinage. Silver had
been stricken from our coinage in 1873
by both political parties. In 1878.
being in favor of both gold and silver
as money to be kept at parity, one with
the other, / voted for restoration OF
the silver dollar. [Applsuse.
''GcTsEn0r campbell and ] voted 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
Plays Star Spangled Banner, and
Reads G. 0. P. Records.
ALL HIS ALLEGED ARGUMENTS
s...,r, r.,.nrnm % tae Rszts.er.

Ana. o.. October S.-GOvernor Camp
hell closed the great debate at $40 this
afternoon, and did 1t in way that ieIt
q lasting Impression on the $4,000 peo-
ne who heard it.
Ee had the advantage Of the last word
and ne used 10 So well as to paralyze the
lsb3red efforts of Major Mckinley To
Droye the tariff is not tax. There was
nothing 10 mar the event Of the cam
paign I'm Ohio, or perhaps in the whole
country. The day was perfect as an
October -dav could be. Until nearly
reon the number OF people present
seemed TO be a little disappointing but
ab9ut that time several large excursion
trains brought in large delegations from
adjoining counties. The first candidate
m arrive was Major Mckinley VINO came
most alone in nfs gIdE2Q.- tn SaS,95
Freaze, OF the Canton Repository, be-
iEg his sole body guard. Several hnR-
dred people were awaiting his arrival.
He was met by a local reception
committee and escorted to a
gaily decorated carriage. A
trunk and a satchel were piled in
sftor him, and some one was mean
enough to ask whether they contained
tiu-plate or merely enthusiasm. The
carriage was driven to the residence Of
the president OF the college, Prof. Il. 5.
Lehr. An hour later Gov. Campbell
came by special train from Columbus.
As the locomotive whiStled there was
a rush to the station and the crowd was
twice as big as the one that greeted Nc
kialey.
He was taken to a carriage
and quite q procession was formed.
Several Democratic Clubs were
present and band or two to
enliven the march. Governor Camp
bell, too, was taken to President Lehr's
handsome home. The citizens were
strictly impartial, and among the deco
rations displayed pictures Of
both Campbell and Mckinley. At
the Lehr residence the Governor
and Major as they are so fond of speak
ing OF each other met and shook hands,
They were refreshed, and without loss
of time driven to the fair grounds, their
arena for the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
THE DEBATE.
Details OF the Meeting and What Was
said.
Eu Assoa4led Pros.

DeNhuA OF tho meeting anu WAae HA9
said.
81 Assoc1ied PrCss.
ADA, O., Oct. s.-"The meeting Of
the candidates for Governor" will be a
long remem bered event 10 the history
OF Ada and Hardin county.
For weeks the joint debate between
Governor Campbell and Major Mckinley
has been referred 10 as the impending
battle of the giants and the discussion
to-day fully demonstrated that Mckin-
ley aud Campbell are indeed peerless
as the expOnentS Of the high and low
tariff principles which they respectively
espouSe.
The town OF Ada was in gala attire to-
day In honor of this great event and not
only did every front window present 3
hSeueSsOf either Mckinley or Campbell,
but from the very limbs OF the trees
were suspended above the streets the
portraits OF the distinguished OhiOans.
Great decorative taste was displayed in
the various triumphal arches, the most
prominent of these structures being the
nOn-partisan welcome arch which cirCled
the main street and bore the words
Welcome 10 their Leaders, From the
apex were also suspended the portraits
Of Mckinley and Campbell, and as the
various marching clubs marched under
tae arch they cheered Justify for their
respective leaders.
BY noon there were over 5000 Stran-
gers In the city, and although great en-
tbusiasm was manifested by both par
ties, the rivalry was friendly and en-
tireiy devoid Of unpleasant incidents.
all trains arriving were crowded, and
numbers of enthusiastic Indiana and
Illinois partiSans were on the ground.
The meeting was held in the vast
amphitheatre on the fair grounds.
Great taste was displayed In the decOra-
tlOns, and in the center Of the grounds
was huge pole, from which hOated
proudly the stars and stripes. The ar
tillery was called into reQuiSition, and
as the two distinguished leaders ap-
peared In sight a Governors salute was
fred.
The meeting was presided over by
two chairmen, ]. M. Van Fleet, Of the
Hardin County Democratic Central Com
mittee, on behalf OF the Democrats, and
james ,. Howe, Of the Republican
psant4 Cgmuitsss, on hOhnlg Of the Re.
PAssN4aA ~ was las whsn lhs INSET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

ing was called to order by Rev. Camp
bell, the minister, and at that time fully
1000 people were on the grounds. Chair
man Van Fleet, the Democratic pre-.
siding officer, made brief speech OF
congratulation to everybody and an
nounced that Governor Campbell ha9
gained the privilege Of opening and
closing by casting lots. The gentleman
committed a slight bull by slluding In
advertently to Major Mckinley as
Governor Mckinley" and the Repuo-
licans cheered Justify when the CHAIR
man blushed in confusion. Governor
Campbell, after being introduced as one
of Ohlo's greatest Governors, Launched
into the debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
THE SUITS FILED.

Governor Campbcirs Attorneys Ask $780,
900 Damages from the Cincinnati
.'CommercisI-Gaze Criminal Prose-
cuiion also.
CINCINNATI, o., October s.-Goyernor
Campbell, through his attorneys In Gin
einnatI, has fled two suits for damages
against the CommercfdI-Gczette, each
for $50, 900. Both are based on publ
cations concerning the Governors In
debteduess and his payment OF expenses
OF Democratic club from CoIumbusto
Cleveland at the tine Of his nomination.
1t is stated that be contemplates bring
Ing a criminal charge against the man
aging editor of the paper.