davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28
Here's Tin-Piate for You

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PIQUA. o., Oct. 27.-The tin-plste pre-
varicatOrs are in another dilemma. Yester-
day the Cincinnati Corrngating Company.
of this city. broke ground Tor an addition
to it's tin-plate plant. and an entire new
onttit of machinery has been purchased.
The cold rolls. fr0m Garriston 81 c., of
Pittsburg. and the annealing- boxes. from
the McKeesport Machine Company, have
been received. T.. A. BrittOn. of Cleve-
land. furnished the machines, which are OF
Welsh pattern. Within sixty days tho
corrugating company's output will para
lyZe the tiD-plate howlers The company
will then have the facilities tor making
either bright or teTne tin-plate. and it IS
proposed 10 double OF treble the plant as
fast as good business policy dictates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28
BARELY ESCAPED DEATH.


Atlantic q Pacific Passenger Train Pitches
Down q Bank.
Special tho Indianapolis Journal
FLAGSTAFF. A. T., Oct. GA serious
wreck occurred on the Atlantic 81 Pacific
yesterday morning about 7:l5 at Pinevetas,
six miles west of Flagstaff. The San Fran
cisco express. due here at s:59. was thrown
from the track while running at the rate OF
forty miles an hour. The day coach. Pull
man tourist. sleeper. baggage and express
cars were thrown down an embaDkment
upon their sides.
Almost every person on board received
severe shaking up. while some were more
seriously injured.
Ms. MARY ETsTL.R. of Kinginan, Kan, con
sumptiye. received such a severe shock tnat IL Is
thought she viii Gle.
Among those injured are:
l.. HEAIHER. OF 81. Louis scalp wound.
GEORGE ECAnAET. OF az. Louis, cut about the
head.
e. PULLIAM. porter. leg fractured.
Mrs. i5ADELLA FUssELAAS, OF Allentown, Pa,
bruised.
MRS II. NJ OGG. OF San Francisco.
Mis-. jobs THOMPSON, OF salem. Ill.
JAMES WILLIAMS, OF albuquerque. badly cur
about the bead.
J. NJ. LYOSs. fireman. slightly injured
J. NJ. kILLES. engineer, slightly Injured.
The wreck was caused by broken rail.
Chief Surgeon Castor was ON board aud
did all IN his power 10 alleviate the suffer-
ings of tho injured. The pass-ngers were
all badly shaken up. and the greater num-
Der were bruised and scratched, Iut mono
seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28
No Fault to Find.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the 1ndianapoiiS Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-To-day's Wash
ingion Post quotes United States Pension
Agent Nicholas Ensley, Of Indianapolis,
who is now here, as saying: "The NAV oral
TT contest IN our city, little while ago.
resulting in Democratic victory, is no
criterion of party strength in the State,
and il possesses little political Significance.
The feeling toward President Harrison in
Indiana among Republicans is distinctly
favorable. 1t 10 agreed that he has given
the country an administration as near
faultless as possible. His course has been
that of an able and broad-mnded ex-
ecutive. and | hear Of no complaints from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28
Tho Fatal Fly-Nvheel Again.

GIEENviLLE. Pa. Oct 27-A ly-wheel
exploded at Kimberly's rolling-mill to-day,
tearing u large hole in the roof and injurIng
five men. Their names were Michael Shoe.
maker. Fred Boliver, John Clifford. Michael
Spring and James Edwards. Two of tho
men were working ON the roof and were
thrown thirty feet in the air. They were
badly mangled and will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28
Patents for IEoosiers.
rial TO the indianapolis Journal.

SpeclaI 70 tH5 kuUlduupOHs JUurHdL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Patents were to-
day granted Hoosier inventors as follows:
Charles n. Cooke, of Wbeailand. railway
car: Franklin c. Fry, of Richmond. roll
grinding machine; Peter NJ. Fudge, auto
matte gate; William Il. Henuiug. of Water
loo tire escape Horace Hogendouber. of
Winchester, cigar moistening device: Will
lam Is. Lightly. of Monticello, needle threaG-
or; John L. Mains. Sse:gnor of thres-fonrths
to b. Carr. II. NJ. LaFoli-tte and L. 1. Rob-
ison, of Indiana polls, fuel-gas-burner; Da-
vid Stutsman, of Ligonier, submerged
heater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHISGToN. Oct GA. Potts, of Indi-
annapolis. is at the Riggs.
Appointment Clerk Dan Macauley was
ut his desk in the Treasury Department. to-
day. from his trip West.
1t was stated st tho United States Su.
premc Court chambers. to-day. that Chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28

LIST of December. The President has inti-
mated that be will no. appoint Secretary
OF Wer before Congress meets in December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28
Through n Burning Trestie.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. a5.-on the Bir-
mingham 81 Atlantic railroad. yesterday. q
passenger train OF two coacbes went
through o burning trestle twenty five feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-28
Cleveland Cincinnati BIG
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

For Information as 70 the exact points time aud
other particulars. call at "Big 4" offices: No
Washington street, NO 1875 south Illinois street.
Massas husetis avenue and Union Stationa
Time Of trains at Union Station. Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
AN OLD TRAGEDY RECALLED.
A. L. Mellen Of Baltimore Returns After q
Absence of Several Years,

A. L. Mellen Of Baltimore Returns After an
Absence of Several Years.
A. L. Mellen, former manager Of the St.
James Hotel Of Baltimore, is in that city. Mr.
Mellen has been away for several years, in
fact, since his departure directly upon the pub
hcity given the alleged plot relating to his
daughter-in-law. Since then Mr.. Mellen has
been occasionally heard from as being in one
place or another, but general rumors placed
him in charge Of hotel in a Mexican summer
resort He is looking hearty and hale and in
tends remaining there some time.
The sensation caused by the announcement
that plot had been concocted in Baltimore
and developed in Boston, having for it's object
the murder Of the wife Of A. l.. Mellens son.
will not soon be forgotten. The son had mar
in the st. James Hotel and the marriage, it is
claimed, displeased the groom's parents. The
next step was the report from Boston that an
ex-poiiceman's wife, acting as an intermediary
had deposited 81 900 as blood money for the
employment of two cut-throats to do away with
young Mrs. Mellen.
One Of the men gave the scheme away and.
so the story goes, an officer impersonated a
telegraph clerk and received the woman's mes
sage in Baltimore. Arrests were made in Bos-
ton, the 81 600 was coniscated and the Balti-
more criminal court took hand in indicting
Mellen. The latter disappeared and the late
Holly Whyte appeared as counsel for the miss
ing man. Several attempts were made to have
the indictment nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q recently published work on The Art
Of Advertising" says: "a point which will af-
ford reliable information a. to the value Of .
publication as an advertising medium il the
closeness with which the publisher sdheres to
his advertising rates" The SrAn invariably
holds to its rates; and, what is Of greater i'm
portance TO the advertiser, q charges everybody
the same prios for tie same service. This few
papers do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
The death rate of New York has ,umned 10,

The death rate Of New York has jumped for
ward rapidly during the past few days.
against James A. Waddell doing business as
the John White Bank, Kew West, Fla, in favor
OF the Western National Bank Of New York.
The rod mill, the remaining department Of
tho rolling mills at Joliet, H., has been shut
down, thus entirely closing the entire mill,
leaving 2,600 or more men without employ
ment
Mr.. J. n. Harper of New York authorizes Q
contradiction Of the report that the Rev. DIR.
Mendenhall Of Cleveland il the suthor Of 1.-THE
Bread Winners"
Gov. Markham of California has signsd the
bill making train wrecking punishable BY death.
A special from Dallas, Tex, says that the
Georgia Hotel was burned ON Tuesday James
McAlaster, formerly Of St. Louis, was burned
to death: Several others we're badly burned or
hurt By jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

The New York Press says that Frederick l..
Helmquist, at one time a member of the firm
of schof, Fairchild & Co., dealers in woolens
in that city, is said to have misappropriated
funds Of the firm, ageregating large amount.
Exactly what the amount is no one trusted will
say. but II Is understood to be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. 1t was feared at one time that
the firm would have to go out Of business, but
the other partners Of the concern are straining
every nerve to settle all debts and that result
will probably be averted. The money, 1t is
alleged, has been lost in Wall street specula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
Conceded to Major Mckinley.

A special from Pittsburg to the New York
World says that Senator Sherman said yester-
day in an interview that Maj. Mckinley could
have the nomination for the governorship of
Ohio if he wished it and that if he was nomi-
mated he would be elected by an overwhelming
majority. He refused to speak of Mr.. McKin-
ley's chances for the presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

A special from Chester, Pa, dated yes
terday, says: William Brown, living on
Norris street, who is one OF the Stand
ard Steel Casting Company's strikers, re-
ceived a bullet through his heart about 8
o'clock tonight at the hands Of one of the
molders who have taken the places of the
strikers. Four workmen who came from Jer-
sey City few days ago are locked up for the
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
German Methodist Celebration.

The semi-centennial Of German Methodism
in the eastern states was celebrated in Balti-
more last night. Festoons of green inter-
twined with flowers were around the columns
and gallery, while the word "Welcome," of
golden immortelles over the pulpit was a greet
ing to all present The Rev. Louis Waller OF
Emanuel, Newark, N. j., made an address on
The First Twenty-Five Years of German
Methodism in the Eastern States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Trial Of the Bennington Interrupted.
The third trial of the gun boat Bennington
was begun yesterday morning from City Island,
N: J., but had only proceeded . short time
when the rod on a pump broke and the trial
had to be discontinued for the day. The
damage was repaired last night and another
attempt at trial trip will be made today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Saved by the Guyandotte.
The rescued crew Of the sunken American
bark A. r. Gould arrived at Norfolk yesterday.
The bark struck on Winter Quarters shoal on the
Soth Of March and the vessel was rapidly sinking
when the steamship Guyandotte came along and
rescued the crew with great difficulty and peril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Cowboys VIII March on Rome.
The following telegram was sent to Secretary
Blaine yesterday by y number of patriotic
Kansas cowboys: "a hundred thousand Kansas
cowboys would like TO spend the summer in
Rome. Can you furnish transportation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

BucKNGHAMis DYE FOE TEE wHIsKERs 10 the
best, handcst, safest, surest cleanest most econ
omca and Satisfactory dye ever invented IL u
the gentlemens favorita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

THE STAR Is the Layesf r44
published in Washington. With 4 Q
general equipment and printing AL
tiles three-fold greater and better i'm
those of any other Washington p4pfr:
and. having the full Day Revoits
of both the New York AssociaS ID
Press and the United Press. surge
mented by an unequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from y.
prominent points in America d
Europe. it prints more and fresS n
Telegraphic News than any etsss
Washington paper can possibly -
ply, furnishing at the same tinss .
g-eater amount and better quality Il
Local, Domestic and General Inse2i-
gence, and a larger quantity 81 d
higher grade of Original and Select d
Literary Miscellany than any pAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Death strikes Ihree Generattons at Once.
Dr.. Charles L. Dickson, aged forty-sevsn,
died at Plum Lick, Bourbon county, KY, last
Tuesday, from the effects Of an overdose of
morphine. On Thursday his mother, aged
seventy, died from grief. Monday her mother,
Mrs. Margaret johnson, aged ninety-six, died
also from grief. Dickson was . brilliant man
and Mas considered one Of the best physicians
in central Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
DRY GOODS.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FALL Srocx
OF FOREIGN COATINas, vEsTINGs.
SUITINGS. OvERCOATIN0S AND TROUs.
ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIREFIRST-CLASsT TAILORING AREIN-
VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
BY d. d. BAliR. I'LL PA. AVE. AkE GUAR
ANTEED AZ b. ~ A1AA SV1AAAaGI STYLE.
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MAINLAND AND NIkGINIA STEAM BOAT
AVA Company.-Steamer sue. Capt. W. c. Geoyheexn,
lezves every sunday At for Baltimore and river
landinga Steamer John L. 1yrerf. Capt. .ohn A.
pm. for river landings. Thursdays trp Will be ex-
tended to Baltimore All freisht must BE- prepaid.
For passage and freight Apply TO S1EPHENSON 4
BRO. IN st. wharf. cor. Pa. and lstL Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
RAILROADS.
IAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

snssAPkAKK AND OHIO RAILWAY.
schedul. m orect Aprn 1, 1891.
e S;.ps S:: :. 81 FF ss; !. ssSs, ma
SSt sd fs,S s sp|s. ss
ginis, Ms.s Nirsinia. kentasky and 0ns.nnst
II Y . .ssas ta1sfs dsy 20 soid
sh.nre % cincinaati -ve.siSals sisspss for Len.
%ond W. Pan.s c..s re op.s 8 ssss;w p.s
osss' Us Sssa:as,1..,.. -.-s - ,r,,,,
.Rl General P..ssnser Hs.ns
BALrINoSk, : ONO RGILNoAp. -,
Law Warrington from station corner Of Nsv ssssy
ro Ch,csTD and NORTHWEST vesslbuied Limited e.
TSr 9ancnn.d. 81 Louis and indisnspo,i.. szprs.s
Tsi ns.ssasx and s1sv.l.nd. .,pr,.. a.ny. IL so
For f Isnn - and Do,n,, a, N. w.
E ESI M,.ehe.... snd way Stations. ts:sopmL
iaS S 's ss@,nu,. @,nuss' l s3S Ply geO 80
g .sS a. Pa IA a. "a AS $40 ss%,nu,ssl,
SUNDAYS. .o5 50 80 So 10 SO i s,s a 80 1 ?.
Q9oo ia;90 200 4s;ninusssl i96, ais 80 81.
iosd's IL ~ so-nanases) o;ls go 7'so. eco.
For = ssSnsRSis. e;Ss and s.se.n. Ia:lo and Is
For Iredesick. III SO q m ii IS. 30. "a sop.n.
aoS SrSE S % 5! .rs + 80 qSRk AND
PHILADELPHIA.
t fSs si Sn mSrt sc':ps sna tie E.s
ING Carr. and 10 80 p BUFFET Psror Cars on Al
dsy trims Sleeping Car on the 1880 p N. opeu
e ssyssssS s Pullman ssa.,
VA fepshhsepsss Bridee. landing passengers In
.Fe5 PhiiaasPhi.. = :oS $500 1000 IL 90 noon.
FS5 N.war. Del. Wilmington and chestsr, a ,os
49, an. 1900 noon. '2:bo. 5:lo. sis and
ro, ATLANTIC City, 4 o5 and 10 90 An. 300 aeon
For time Of suburban trains ses tme tsbls> 70 t he.
tExcept Sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
bAsvace called for and checked from hote ma resa
osncts " Union lrAlser Co. ordsrs lett a ticke
omos' 9iS snd l3ol Pa ave-. and At depot.
-SS.,di OpkAsL CAAS. o. SOUL.
uln.O zen ManageS Gen. lass AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
r. FAD AND BE wIsE.-DR. BROTHERS. sos B 8.
S1sa Ii.
will guarantees cure in all diseases OF and furnish
srs
* R1 aBa ~ III u
ITpH tt As6 NEXEK BEEN coNTRApIcIED THAT
Inv the the Ssdss b
yC6 SIS. " forsy- fT. years s8psrisncs mh3I i'm
NO p ~ SSss
VIII s9rs any case Of nervous disability. sodSss.A~
~ An Established and Reliable Physician.
Can b consulted daily At 46s Css.. bssvssa ~ and
osa ss~nu.
Prompt treatment.
nRs. GARBER AND cROwELL, -ELEcTROLo-
~ gists physcians and snrseons Az Ilth e. n. ".
posltiysly and perIsnonty cure IN short time lby
disorders. debility paralysis, rheumatism,
sna 81 and ~,
urinary ORGANS. Hours 20 spm. Consultation me-.
pR0iEssloNAL MAssAGk-MKs. CAMERON.
b Ii s &s:
2to6P.m. fsl4-.in'
w ANTED-LADTEs. TRY ''oKANGE BLossoN -
sars S T.
General Agent. 10 81. NV. mhl.-ln.
DkOFEssIONAL MASSAGE Can BE OBTAINED
l. with best OF medical reference by applying at 9l3
9Th st.n.w. inh iO-lrus
M; MgLLER. soy ST. NV. TREATS ALL
.nd ss
Hours; y TO II an and to pm. d3-lns
- Radical cure or Day.
NJ I2th ct. nv
nR. LOBE, :s9 n. l5Ta ST., PHILADELPHIA.
~ Pa; twenty years exPerence. Send for book
Tree OF charse. Hours 9to Sd TO . sveninxs. Is
OLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
blood poison. eects Of indiscreop etc. etc wTits to
Or. g. +. Theel. 531 North Fourth a. below Grpeu
TRUTH eIpisninE how 70 gst cured and exposing
quacks. Dr. Theei u the only Physician in the United
States TO cure when all Qthers tail. Notwithstanding
what other: sdvEusA hour& % Z. 6to3 sun
Gays Sto L. oS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02
Absolutely Pure.

nRUNKENSEss,O OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI-
~ TIMELY CURED BY ADMlNISI ERlN6
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
II n manufactured - powder. which be given
IN sass Of beer. cup o: coffee or t.s IN food.
without TIE knoviee the PATIENT IL Is asGlutely
Lsrness and vii effect permanent and speedy cure
whether The pssien' IL a moderate drnker alco-
ko,ir wreck. u has been thousands
and in svery nstsnre perfect has follt wed IL
never lails The system once inprrgnated with the
speit- II bevoes utter npossio.li;y liquor
sppetiJe 10 exist.
GoLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. SOLE PRoPRlEToRs.
CINCINNATI. ORIO.
- page uook OF particulars free To be had OF s. p
WAKE. unter Ebbitt House; ". c. DOwNkI = CO.
1$th 81. and VI ave, Washington. DC
ulLl2-th.stglY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

delicious Tonici Sip the Cordial and eat the Rock
Cures Coushs. Lung Troubles Indigestion, &c. Pure
Old Aed1sinal Rye. Pure Rock Candy and Pure
Lemon DrusgistA 10c- bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

Being delivered at the homes
regular subscribers for the trif1ir
sum of ten cents per week, THE ST.
is much the Cheapest paper publishs
in the District, quantity and quail
of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-02

THE STARS circulation In the Cit3
Of Washington is more than thres
times larger than that of any othsss
newspaper, and the number Of it.
readers mole than FIVE times rs MANY
1t is therefore in that (or even creates;
proportion the Best advertising med
ium in the District. On this pois
there is no ground for argument q
doubt, even. 1t is the common test:
mony of the business community. ana
generally admitted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-17
M'KINLEY SELECTED
Ohio Republicans Nominate
Him for Governor.
THERE WAS NO OPPOSITION.
The Balance of the Ticket Will be Nomi-
mated this Afternoon.

Asa Bushnen Permanent Charm an Of
the cOnventiOn-His Selection Said tc
be FOraker's Choice and a Defeat for
Senator sherman-Text of the Resolu.
tiOns-ohiO Democrats to Meet.
COLUMBUS, O., June 1.-THE. capital OF
the Buckeye State dubbed over with Re-
publican enthusiasm to-day. The crowd
gathered here is the largest that has
been drawn together by any political
State convention since war times.
When the convention assembled this
morning the prominent leaders Of the
party were enthusiastically cheered.
Asa Bushnell of Springfield was selected
permanent chairman. The result is a sig
nal defeat for Senator John Sherman and
corresponding victory for Joseph B.
Foraker. The latter had IS members of
the committee out Of 81.
Sherman was not even placed in nomi-
nation, although 1t had all along been
understood that in coming here as a
delegate -at-large he had expected to pre-
side over the gathering. When, however,
1t was proposed that Bushnell be chosen
by reclamation the three objected with
one voice and protested against gag law.
One in particular said that he had been
sent to the convention as a Sherman
man, and proposed to stand by his
colors. Finally Bushnell was selected by
majority vote. This means that no
resolution endorsing John Sherman for
Senator will be submitted to-day. His
past course, however, may be approved
by perfunctory resolution.
Major William j. Mckinley was unani-
mously nominated for Governor.
After the nomination the convention
took a recess and Major Mckinley re-
ceived his friends.
The remainder of the ticket will be
completed this afternoon, and an open-air
meeting will be held this evening, when
the nominee for Governor will make a
speech and accept the nomination.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions arraign and denounce
the present Democratic State administra-
ton, and the recent Democratic Legisla.
ture is denounced for its falsity to its
pledges, its incompetency, its extrava-
gance, and its election to the United
States Senate of Financial speculator."
and Ga man. who is practically a non
resident of Ohio, who had no record of
statesmanship and nothing to recommend
him for the honor but his money! man
more in sympathy with Wall street than
with the people of this Commonwealth"
Also for having unseated, without regard
to even the forms Of law, a legally elect
ed Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
obedience to the decree of party caucus
for purely partisan purposes.
The Democratic Legislature is also ar
raigned for passing the most unfair Con-
gressional gerrymander ever enacted in a
Northern State, under which the Repub-
lican party, with a majority of 10000,
was given less than one-third of Ohio's
in the national House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-17
CANADA'S CABINET.

The Present Members VIII be Continued
in Their Positions.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 17.-All reports as
to the possibility of a crisis in Minister
ial circles have been disposed Of.
When the House of Commons met at 1
p. M, Sir Hector Langevine read state
ment, which, he said, had been entrusted
to him by Premier Abbott. 1t stated
that, acting on Sir John Thompson's
advice, he (Abbott) had instructed that
the present Cabinet should be continued
in their positions. Abbott will assume
the position Of President of the Privy
Council, and the Railway Department.
Will be administered by another member
of the Cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-17
DISCUSSING THE SCALE.
The Amalgamated Convention Forward
ing Its Work Very Rapidly.

ing Its Work Very Rapidly.
PTTsBURa, June 1.-THE Amal1a-
mated convention will soon be through
with the wage scale discussion, and by
the end Of the week will probably be
going over the reports of the officers
These are also very Important in the
convention, and this year will show thac
the organization is splendidly equipped
in their knowledge of all the details of
their branch Of the industry. The re-
ports will also show that the association
is well supplied with the sinews of war,
better, perhaps, than any single labor or
ganization in the world.
1t is expected that the discussion on
the iron scale will close to-day, and the
work of the scale committee approved by
the adoption Of the schedule. Then
either the officers reports or the steel
scale will come up. From this point on,
however, the work of the convention will
go forward very rapidly. There will be
little time spent on the other officers re-
ports, and, as the iron scale is the founda-
ton Of all their work, the rest will be
finished in hurry.
The election of officers will also be put
through without much loss of time. The
incumbents are recognized as being fully
able to fill the bill, and will be given an
undivided vote as an expression Of salts
faction and confidence.