Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10

| son. ii. NllliSf, w lllldIu AIlSclO.
Port Jervis, n. Y.-Alfred Devlin.
Pittsburgh-G. NJ. Murphy, H. L.
! Dupar. Joseph Hibkins.
Philadelphia-John F. Hinckley, John
n. Sailor.
Muncie. Ind.-Jermiah Sullivan.
Montreal, Canada-James HERMAN.
Bellaire, O.-Wistor A. Coss.
Parker's Landing, Paw. E. Overs.
Meriden, Conn.-John Reynolds.
Tihin, O.,-James Wilcoxen, W. G.
Henry, Simon Duffy.
Ottawa, Ill-JoQn w. Fody.
Beaver Fails, PA. A. Crause, Geo:
Shullz.
Water Cure, Pa.-John Blakely, Peter
Ramer, George V. Mullen, Louis Thur5er.
Alton, ul-Thos E. Smart, Joseph
Gormley, Benjamin Austin, Michael Elan
Beaver Falls, Pa.-David Ellis.
Pittsburg-August Kreil, John Breen,
John Kilrain, VIM. Kinsler, Robert Camp
Pttsburg-Wllliam A. Orth, Philip
Strickel, Nicholas Hippy, Charles Hippy.
Washington, Pa.-John Carville
Marion, Ind-John Kunzler, James Tho
burn.
Miilviue, N. IN. J. Kane, Marcus
Kuntz.
MilIvine, N. J.-E. F. Grassman, G. P.
Charlesworth.
Tarentum. Pawn. Grein, John r.
McCurry, Frank Kelser, Ellsworth Coui-
ter
Tarentum, Pa.-Thos. O'Malley, J. H.
Evans.
Rankin, Paw. S. James, Louis Steig-
litz
Pittsburgh. G. Dickens, Michael Duff.
Pittsburg-John Bittner, Andy Baum
= Al, naniaruin KAffpr
George Schertzinger.
Wheeling-J. II. Burt
Ottawa, IlL-James Dunlap
Chicago. Z. Packer.
Findlay, O.-William Scott, J. ]. Lor-
New York City-H. T. Broden, James
ConnorS, James Wilson.
Wheeling-W. j. Steen.
Wheeling-G w. Humphrey.
New Bedford, Mass-W. w. Brownlee.
Baltimore-R. j. Gillespie.
Homestead, Pa-Chas. Echolz, Eugene
Sullivan, Jacob Engel
Philadelphia-W. l.. Keen.
Millville, n. a.-Thos f. Austin.
Philadelphia-Jos eph b. Hill.
Millville. n. J.-Charles Reevet
Marion, Indiana-Owen Commit, James
Harden.
Findlay. ON. j. Laffey, ]. C. Nc
Gee, George Simpson, Benjamin McCol-
Tough
Atlanta, Ga.-Dennis Bowden.
Greensburg, Pa.-George Sidebottom,
| VIM. McSwain.
Butler. Pa.-Frank Timber.
Water Cure, Pal. w. Garrett, Frank
Steinman
Fostorla, O-George e. Bryson, John
F. Tobin, VIM. Chance, Granville H.
Grey
Toledo, &C. j. Nolan.
East Liverpool, Cd. T. Jenkins.
Lazearville, W. Va.-Peter Kunkel.
Jeanette, Pawn F. Haupt, Joseph
Best, John Gaub, F. J. Num-, f. E. Evans.
Sharpsburg, Pa-Emil Roesler. Charles
Sautters.
n Baltimore, Md.-Peter Bum, Harry
! Shaw Francis Williams
Muncie. Ind-John Ammon.
| Steubenville, O.-James Hammer.
Rochester, Pa.-Harry Stahl.
GAINESVILLE, O.-John II. McGrath.
Pittsburg-John Dillon, Sebastian Eel
ser, j. Brannan.
bridgeport, O.-Charles Morris, D. ].
/ McGrail.
Cumberland, Md. NJ. Conway.
Peru. Ind.-James Kelly.
Grapeville, Pa-H. p. Lang.
Salisbury. Pa,-John S. Irwin.
Hutton. Pa-Harry Moore.
Wellsburg, w. Y. Aa-John Byrne.
Blairsville, Pa. - George Rogers, S.
Bright
Corning, n. Y.-Thos. G. Bruk, Thos.
! n. Hollingsworth.
Baltimore-Robert Gillespie, Andrew
Marsh.
Streator, nl.-Frauk Mcfarland.
Jeanette, Pa-Richard Lenihan, Sam
uel McCord, John Gillespie John Whalen.
Everett, Pa.-James w. Fithian.
The president in his report reviews
| the work done during the past year, and
dwells at length on the great Corning
strike.
1t is likely the workers will reiterate
their demands for an increase in prices
in the tableware and bottle lines. The
| failure of the conference to agree upon
a settlement last year is dwelt upon at
length, and the convention is asked 20
take some decisive steps.
Among other subjects, the presidents
report asks the convention to act upon
some method Of making glass-mold
shops more thoroughly union, and TO
specify the provisions under which they
shall be rated as union or non-union.
! The trade has had much difficulty In de-
Gliding this problem On account of the
many peculiar questions 1t involves.
The report seems to favor the signing
Of scales for two years instead of one.
particularly In the chimney department.
The convention is asked TO decide
whether any money should be expended
for the prosecution OF fraudulent valua-
ton on imported cut glass goods. About
5000 has already been spent in one case.
The number of local unions organized
during the yearis eleven.
The Secretary's report deals mainly
with figures OF receipts ard expendi-
lures. Strikes during the year past
cost the union s57,741.42, the greater
portion Of this going 10 she support OF
the struggle at Corning. The death
4 burial association which was abolished