davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-05-09
OBCHODY TRZECIEGO MAJA.
SprawOzdanie reportera "Ameryki"
ObchOdu W Detroit.

| ctoso"Hie uo ploS lduiu, poldcy
.mej wardy W poniedzialek rano wy.
ruszyli szeregiem ma dworzec Union,
ably wsiasc ma speciality pociag i ivy
jechat do Detroit, gdzie wsp6lnie z
tamteiszymi rodakami miano obcho-
dzi6 ogioszenie kcnstytucji W Pol
see W r. 1871. Okoio II godziny
pred potudniem pociag by& W Det-
troit gdy rodacy z Toledo ,vysiedli
ma Fremont ave-, przywitani zostali
oklaskam: radosci przez wiarus6w
detroick!ch. Ulice w oko}o by}y
przepe}nione ludzmi, domy przyo-
zdobione niezliczonemi chors gwiami
polskiemi i amerykshskiemi, pred
stawia}y sic bardzo pieknie. Pozniej
towarzystwa Toledo uformowa}y
sic i wyruszy}y Fremont utica do
koScio}a sw. J6zefata, gdzie w4asnie
formowa}y sic takze towarzystwa de-
t1oickie.
Oko}o 2giej godziny po po}udniu
GAIA pro"esja by}a W szyku wyma-
szerowa}a Fremont utica do St. Au-
bin, to presto do masta. Serce sic
radowa}o ma widok takiej wspaniasej
procesj, w kt6rej reprezentowany
byf oddzia} husarow czas6w Jana
III Sobieskiego, ma koniach i oko}o
300 zofnierzy, takze ma koniach; od
dzia} kosynier6w; kilka towarzystw
koscielnych; kilka woz6w pieknie
poubieranych, ma ktorych stosowne
osoby professionally ostatniego kr6la
Polsk;; bog'nie wolnosci; koperni,
ka, odkrywajacego obr6t kuli ziem.
skiej; 20 prowincyj Polski; Unje
Horodelska W Polsce, etc. Potem
nastqpi} oddzia} rycerzy Stefana Ba-
torego Toledo, Tow. sw. Wincen
tego Paulo, Jana III Sobieskiego
i sw. J6zefa. Ia procesja zas przecia
gaf sic d}ugi szereg powozow, w kto-
rych znajdowali sic wp}ywowi pola-
cy detroiccy.
Hala miejska kilka budynk6w
handlowych udekorowane hy}y cho-
ragwlaml polskleml, ullce, gdzle
sic procesja przeciaga}a, przepe}nio-
ne byfy ciekawym ludem. Gdy pro-
cesja przechodzi}a ko}o mieszkania
biskupa Foley, wyszed} On b}ogo-
s}awi} polakom.
Po ukohczonym wymarszu, wszy-
soy zgromadzili sic do parku przy
kosciele sw. J6zefata, gdzie sic ba-
wiono weso}o przyzwoicie do p6z-
nej godziny. Polacy toledoscy, zas,
pozegnawszy sic patrjotami de-
troickimi, wyjechali oko}o 1Otej GO
dziny wieczorem, staneli napowr6t
W Toledo juz blisSo lszej godz. rano.
Bee watpienia nigdy jeszcze MIA
sto Detroit ME widzia&o takiego OBJ
chodu wspania}ego w jakakolwiek
badz uroczystos6 polska i d}ugo on
pozostanie W pamieci polakow de,
troickich jak toledoskich.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-05-09
Try ObchOdy W Chicago.

Towarzystwa narodowe W Chicago
W d. Ego Maja urzadzi}y bardzo wspa-
nia}y obch6d, przynoszacy i'm zasz-
czyt. Procesja byia tax wielka tax
piekna jakiej jeszcze nigdy nigdzie
polacy ME mieli. Cho6 deszcz lax jak
zebra, to mkt szeregow ME zmy-
ka} do domu. Caly obchod odby} sic
pod kierownictwem komitetu: Oh.
4. Brodowskiego, A. Moszczyhskie-
60, B. Maciejewskiego M. Pija-
nowskiego. Pochodem kierowaa
g{6wny narsza}ek Danielski, kt6re-
mu byli do pomocy podmArsza}ko o.
vie: Budzyhski, Wleklihski, Borrow
ski i Listewnik. Ma czele pochodu
szed} oddzia} policjantow polskich,
"a mimi stowarzyszenia umunduro-
wane. w og6le bra}y nastepuJace
towarzystwa udzia} W pochodzie:
Rycerze sw. Kazimier:a, Rycerze
Pulaskiego, Rycerze sw. Jerzego,
Sokofy, rs m}odych kosynier6w,
Gmina Polska, Tow. sw. Boles}awa,
Gmina Polska No. I, Han monia, Tow.
spiewu prey kosciele sw. Trolley, ia
ma III Sobieskiego, Gwardja Pu}a-
skiego, Tow. sw. Imienia Jezusa, Ka-
deci, Polonja, Orze} Pogoh, sw.
Dominika Kr6la, Mieczys}awa, Aga
tona Giller'a, Gwiazda, Krola ia
gieMo, sw. Stanis}awa, Aleksandra
Fredro, sw. Kazimierza, Jana Kocha
nowskiego, Jana Kil'hskiego, sw.
Wojciecha, Kosciuszko, sw. Marji,
sw. .J6zefa, Polskich Krawcow, Kra-
wskiego, Stefana Batorego Pol
skich Stolarzy i Ciesli. Poch6d roz-
wiaza} sic pred Cantral Music Hall,
gdzie wyg}oszone by}y mowy po
polsku i anglelsku.
Ojciec Wincenty mia} sw6j OBJ
chod W d. Ego Maja W kosciele sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki, ma ktory zebrali
sic sami 'sokrzy." P. kie4basa byt
g}ownym przewodnikiem, wolf ks.
Barzyhskiego.
We wtorek by{ znow trzeci OBJ
ch0d W Chicago.
Chicagowianie vice dali poznac,
re uznaja rozbi6r Polski ma trzy c.e-
Sci Wstvdl
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-05-09
Czego sic MONA spodziewac Od policji'

Niedawno temu " Wooster, O.,
z}odzieje w}amali sic do domu Mi
cha}a Shelby i ukradli $4,000. w
ubieg}ym tygodniu dopiero iona de-
tektywa policyjnego Daniela Brine
kley wyjecha}a do kanady i tam
zmienla{a 1000 dolar6wki. Urzedni,
cy W banku odfotografowali ia wy
da}o sic, re jej MAJ z. innymi B z}o-
dziejami pope4nif rabunek.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-05-09
SPRAWY ROBOTNICZE.
Strajkerzy W Detroit przeprali.

| DetrolI prZegrall.
Wszyscy g6rnicy W calej Belgji
og}osili strajk. 90
W Bucyrus, O., 40 stolarzy straj-
kuje $3.50 dziennie.
w Whatheer, Iowa, zastraikowa-
10 So0 gorn'k6w Sgodzin.
w Chicago zastrajkowa}o 1000
cygarnikow lepsza zapfate.
W Paryzu zabroniono robotnikom
odbyc demonstracje W d. l Maja,
w New Yorku 5000 robotnik6w
fabryk zelaznych rozpocze}o strajk.
W Belgji zastrajkowaio 10000
robotnlk6w W rozmaitych fabrykach
w St. Louis, Mo-, strajkuje 5,525
robotnik6w W rozmaitych rzemio-
sfach, o 8 godzin.
Malarze i dekoratorzy W St. Paul,
Mimi, wygrali przez strajk lepsza
place krotszy czas.
Organizacje robotnicze w Cincin-
natl robia zabiegi, ably utworzyt
mezalezna partje polityczna.
Dnia l-go Maja W Chicago robot
nicy urzadzili wielka demonstrate,
W kt6rej bra}o udziaf 10000 robot
nk6w.
1000 g6rnikGw W okolicach La
Sale, Ill.,, strajkuje to, aby praco-
dawcy podpisali kontrakt unjs ro-
botnicza.
Plumberzy w Duluth chca 8 60
DIN te sama place co dostawali
"a ., II. $3.50 s4OO, wskutek czego
strajkuja.
w Nebrasce przesz}o prawo, ze
dzleh piracy stanowi osm godzin, cd
l Lipca. Robotnicy obiecuja wyko-
nae to prawo.
Major m. Cleveland za}atwii sp6r
pomiedzy cieslami i pracodawcami,
'wyJednawszy ustepstwa obu stron,
strajk ustai.
Cztery tysiace gornikow W stanie
Indiana zastraj kowa}o 8 godzin.
Pracodawcy przystali ma ich zadania
nastepnego dnia.
G6rnicy W Iowa obecali zastrai-
kowad o osm godzin, ale pracodaw-
oy zmniejszyli prace 10 godzin ma
wszystko jest W spokoju.
Kr6l Humbert wyjechaf kareta
Pomiedzy zebranych na placu robot
nikow. Wyprawiono mu owacje -
ME strzelanc jak do podfego cara.
Strajkerzy w koksiarniach ME pod
daja sic jeszcze kapitalistom, cho6
TAX g}osi prasa kap pitalistyczna. Jest
jeszcze nadzieja, re strajk moze bye
wygrany.
W}asciciele koksiarh Morewood
porozumieli SIZE polskim ksiedzem i
ten ambony prawi, ably ludzie sic
poddali kapitalistom sill do roboty.
Smutne te nasze stosunki.
Fabrykanci blachy zorganizowali
towarzystwo wzajemnej pomocy W
handful. w Stanacb Ii. rocznie wy
rabiaja 10000 ton blachy. Nastepny
mityng odbedzie sic W Pittsburgh
20 Maja.
Bozart & Co., W Springfield, O.,
ma swych cygarach nalepiali marke
uni, cho6 wyrabiali je przez "ska-
bow" Unja zada 800 poszkodowa-
MIA zabronienie uzywania marki
targowej.
| 100 g6rnikow W Ohio W okoli-
each Columbus astrajkowa}o W ub.
piatek 8 godzin i podwyzke p4acy.
Zaraz przysz}o do ugody: zamiast 10
godzin beda pracowa6 8, ap}aca po-
zostanie ia sama.
w Pittsburgh, McKeesport i
Braddock zastra jkowa}o 1000 stola-
rzy o 8 godzin $3.50. Do tel pory
dostawali 1915 "a 8 godzin. Praco-
dawcy maja swoje towarzystwo O.
biecuja strajkerow przetrzymac
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-05-09
SprawiedliwOsC musi ustapic gfupOcie.
Niaiakis Howell zamordOwak ma

NleJakls HoWeII zamordoWa7 ma
farmie W powiecie Lynn (MissourD
Mine Hall jej czworo dzieci, a ma
stepnie podpali1 dom. Sasiedzi sic
zbiegli ogien ugasili, cia}a zna-
lezli poprzecina aemi g&owaml.
Snieg pada} tel nocy i wysledzono,
ze zbrodniarz uszed1 do hotelu W
Brookfeld, gdzie 60 znaleziono
jeszcze pokrwawionego i aresztowa-
DO. By4o to l9 Stycznia 1890 r. Sad
skazai Howella ma powieszenie W
grudniu tegoz roku, ale wyzszy sad
wyrok ten odwofaf we czwartek, ola
brak0w technicznych.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-05-09
MezOb6jstwa W New Hampshire.
Ia zab6istwo Elbrige'a G.. Reed

Ia zabOJstW0 EIbrlge U. Need a
W Salem, N. H., sad okregowy W
Exeter skaza1 Daniela Murphy ma 20
lat do wiszienia, Franka Woods ma 7
lat panla Reed, zone zabitego ma
piec lat. = Tenze sad skazai pania
Hattie c. Becliman, "a zabojstwo
swego meza W Seabrooke, ma piec
lat ciezkiego wiezienia.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-05-09
Szczego4owvch sprawozuah OBJ

Szczeg6lowych sPrawozuafl OBJ
chod6w W roznych miastach ME mo-
zemy podac ola brakr miejsca. Od-
bywafy sic obchody wszedzle, a W iu-
nych kolonjach ME by1o rozdwoje-
MIA pomiedzy narodowcami i kosciel-
nikami.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
LED A ROWING LIFE.

Death of Morris Gallagher, Who Left the
Mormon-Passed His Last Moments at
the Poor Farm.
Morris Gallagher, who had somewhat
eventful career, died at the City Poor Farm
at 6:4O o'clock yesterday morning. He
was born in Pittsburg 81 years ago,
but spent very little of his time here, leading a
rather rowing life. Some years ago he became
religiously inclined and joined the Salvation
Army in New York, and for 4 while was eI-
tremely enthusiastic in the cause. But when
the novelty wore of Gallagher pined for some
thing new snd he soon deserted the ranks.
Going West IN his travels lie visited almost
every State beyond the Mississippi river, wind
ing up IN Utah. After working several months
In Salt Lake City Gallagher became enamored
of the easy-gOing customs OF the Mormons.
His own inclinations were augmented by the
advice of some Mormon acQualnta tances, and he
Joined the disciples of Brigham Young, uniting
with their church and blossomiDg out as full
fedged advocate of polygamy. But the scene
was not as bright as il had been pictured.
Knocking about from one place to another,
brought on consumption, and the prospect of
an early death worked so on his mind that he
became slightly demented-
In this condition he returned to Plttsburg
some weeks 20, without money or means OF
support Last Wednesday he applied for help
the Poor Farm. Friday evening he left there
and was not heard of till the next day, when
Humane Agent Bergman found him in
stable on Second avenue and sent him back to
the Poor Farm, as stated previously In THE
DISPATCH.
Gallagher grew steadily worse and died yes
terday morning. He has a brother, Edward
Gallagher, who lives at Jeannette.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
SENT HOME AGAIN.

Adah Young and Her Friend Mrs. Burns
Leave for Buffalo.
Adah Young, the Buffalo girl who was ar
rested in Allegheny on Monday for running
away from home, was put on the train and
statred in the direction of her home by Detect
i've McDonough last night. The young widow,
Mrs. Burns, who accompanied Miss Young
from Buffalo to Allegheny, also boarded the
train for home. The two ladies were
inseparable, and Miss Young seemed
to be controlled entirely by the actions
of Mrs. Burns. The latter is but
20 years of age and very pretty. 1t appears
both the women had an acquaintance with a
largo number of cheap theatrical people. They
came here following man named Douglass,
cr Dempsey, now playing at one OF the lucent
museums and it was he who caused the girls
arrest by notifying her parents where she was.
Both of them can do little ''husiness" as
sketch artists themselves. Miss Young did
little song and dance for Superintendent Muth
in the Allegheny lookup yesterday, just to
show her proficiency. She said she had Sl5
when she left home, but had spent 1t all yes
terday.
The little widow declared to Detective Nc
Donough that she had not a cent after she
bought a ticket to Forty-third street. and the
detective gave her dollar. She bought the
ticket. she SAID. so she could get through the
gate at the station, ana refused under any cir
cumstances to leave her companion. She mad
vertently let the train conductor know she had
a ticket for Forty-third street, but intended 60
ing to Buffalo. The conductor said he would
put her off at the frst-named station, whereat
Miss Young said she would get of, too. An
old gentleman who was travelling to Oil City
overheard the conversation. and, interesting
himself in their story, said he would see them
all right through to their destination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
EVICTED BY FORCE.

Dead Weight Opposed TO the Power OF a
Constable-How Family at Coraopolis
Was Elected From Its Leased Premises
Lots of Fun for q Crowd.
The even tenor Of the Coraopolitans was
broken yesterday by an eviction that stirred
the borough to its innermost depths. A
family named Lawrence occupied a house
belonging to John Watson on lease which, If
reported correctly. was queer document. 1t
is said to have provided for an occupancy for a
year or longer if both parties were agreed,
which of course would be no lease at all after
the expiration Of year if either party saw fit
to be dissatisfied.
Well. according to the story, Mr.. Watson
wanted possession, and the Lawrence family re-
fused to vacate. Constable Backofen. of Se-
wickley, came over the river to evict the Law
renee family. They refused TO go, and it Is said
Mrs. Lawrence gave some one whaek over the
skull that cooled his ardor. The neigh
bors of both families refused to
interfere, and. their neutrality. being
deeply set, the constable was obliged
10 go back to Sewickley for reinforcements. He
got four men, and they came back and made
another assault, which was successful and the
Lawrences we're elected in the presence of q
large number of people.
Mr.. Lawrence only offered q passive resist
ance, but when he lay down in the house the
evicting party found him a limp and heavy
load to carry. As the weather was warm there
is no fear expressed that the engagement may
end in pneumonia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
WANT TO KNOW THE WORST.

Complaints Made That All the Improve
ments for Which the City Is Liable Do
+--- Not Appear in Chief Bigelow's Report
Bet That Was No CInch.
Many people have noted and commented
on the fact that in the statement of city in
debtedness on account of street and sewer
improvements published in Sundays DIS
PATCH, on behalf Of which curative legls-
lation is asked, that the claim of Evan Jones,
contractor-some $500, ,000-for constructing the
Th1rty-third street sewer. does not appear
Controller Morrow. when asked for ex-
PLANTATION. said he could not give it, and added
that it was as much Of liability as any one of
the list published.
AS 1t IS matter of nearly a quarter of a
million. and some people suggested that there
may be others of the same kind, further in
quiry was made and a citizen found who keeps
his eye on municipal affairs. He said it was on
account of fight between some city officials.
Advice, like castor oil, is very easy to give
but not so easy at all times to take but the
people who must foot bills for street and sewer
Improvements want al the light they can get
and they would doubtless advise that clean
breast be made of the whole business, even If
1t may add to the labor Of grinding some axes.
They want to know the worst. as it Is easier to
get over a whole shock than it is to recover
from IL piecemeal.
Chief Bigelow was asked why the Thirty
third street sewer did not appear in his report,
and at once he offered to bet 81 so that it was
there. The Chief would have lost the bet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
M0RGANZA METHODS
Will Be Investigated By the Agents
of the Humane Society.
THEY WILL ASSIST WAGENHURT.
Caring for Little Joseph Doyle, Whose
Mother Ill-Treated Him.
PEOPLE WHO HELP THE WORK ALONG

The Humane Society will take up the
Morganza Reform School matter Ths re-
port of Ellwood o. Wagenhurt, published
recently in The DISPATCH, telling of cruel
treatment to the inmates of the school, led
the members of the society to believe the
indications serious enough for them to take
hand in the matter and find out for them
selves the truth or falsity of the accusations.
At the regular meeting of the society yes-
terday afternoon the question was discussed
for some time, and q resolution was offered
to the effect that the agents of the society be
instructed to assist Mr.. Wagenhurt in collect
ing evidence on the case, and that Secretary
Davidson mako the necessary arrangements at
as early date as possible. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wagenhurt pro.
poses to make q still more thorough investiga-
tion of the management of the school, and the
experience of the Humane agents will be of
great assistance to him.
Joseph John Doyle, a l3year-old boy now in
the hands Of the Humane Society, will be
placed in the st. Joseph's Orphan Asylu IN un-
til home can be secured for him. He went
to the societys rooms yesterday and stated that
his mother had driven him from home. His
mother lives at Grafton and not long ago the
attention of the Humane Society was called to
the boy, who. 1t is said. was not RECEIVING the
best of treatment. The boys father died a few
years ago in New Castle. : and
his mother was afterward married
to Edward Gormley. Thev went to
Grafton and attention was attracted to the boy
by the stories told to neighbors of Mrs. CORN
ley. She said her boy had killed several peo-
pie, was very vicious and needed much watch
ing. The Humane Society took hold of the
case and, it is said, learned that Mrs. Gormley
was not the proper person to have charge Of
the boz. Sometimes she would dress the boy
in the finest possible clothes and send him to
school; at other times she would try and see
how ragged and shabby she could make him
appear and then drive him from home. The
woman was warned to take better care of the
boy, but yesterday he turned up at the Humane
Society's office as stated. Efforts will be made
to SECURE him better home and Secretary
Davidson was instructed to place him i'll ST.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
Secretary Davidson reported the following
contributions to the society during the week:
Singer. Nmick & Co.. $40; William E. Lincoln,
So; George A. Berry. s5;J. s. Atterbury, IS; Mrs.
NJ. $. scaife. s.; John Fl. McKelvy. IS; H. K.
Porter. $40; Fleishmap & Co., $40; Armstrong
Bros. & Co.. s25: Mrs. Julia Groetzinger. 81:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

The Pleasant Valley road was delayed 80
minutes Yesterday by car jumping the track
near the Ninth street bridge.
A sHAvINGs pile in the lumber yard of J. B.
Hill, out Penn avenue caught fire last even.
ing. There was little damage.
FREEBoRN & LON. of Allegheny, have been
awarded the contract for fitting up the new
Allegheny Postofice. 1t is to be done in oak
wood.
:. c. STRoUP, who was knocked out of
license, announces that the last days proceeds
of his mixed drink bar, April 80. will be donated
to the Newsboys' Home.
A LITTLE girl who was run over on West
Carson street, near Singers Row, Monday
evening, was injured so badly that she died yes
terday morning. Her name could not be
learned.
GROUND for a site for new Episcopal
Church has been purchased from the Denny
estate near the old stone tavern on Wabash
avenue, West End. 1t is intended to put up
substantial building that will be an ornament
to that portion of the city.
COMPANY F, Fourteenth Regiment, N. G.
p, was inspected at its armory on Franks
town avenue last night by Major A. ]. Logan.
The Company had 45 men in line and presented
a very creditable appearance. After the in
specti0n Captain Tim handsomely entertained
the officers at his home on Lincoln avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
TRADE SCHOOLS FOR BOYS.
MIR. Lupton Says They Are Needed to Pre-.
vent the Growth of Crime.

MIR. Lupton Says They Are Needed to Pre-
vent the Growth of Crime.
W. B. Lupton went to New York last even
ing He is much interested in the subject of
trade schools, and would like to see one estab-
lished in Pittsburg. Mr.. Lupton said: II be-
lieve in protecting and helping the American
boy ! claim that as labor organizations are
conducted now, they do not give enough boys
an opportunity to learn trades. These unions
are mainly responsible for the increase in
crime and will show you how.
According to the report of Superintendent
Warner. of the workhouse. $500 persons served
terms there last year. Or these over 0O0 were
unapprenticed. The boys had been deprived
of a chance to learn how to make living, and
naturally drifted into crime. Wouldn't it be
better to make mechanics out of hem than to
burden the county with heavy taxes to support
them behind bars? 1t would reduce expenses
and would be doing a great work for
humanity. Some boys are going through
a regular course in crime. Their freshman
year is spent in the Pennsylvania Reform
School, the sophomore at the workhouse, the
Junior in the Huntingdon Reformatory, and
the senior in tue penitentiary. L recently told
a prominent member of the American Me-
chanics that it would be well TO drop the squab-
BILE over the Bible in the public school. or plac-
ing the flag over the schoolhouses, and see to it
that boys are taught trades to keep them from
becoming criminals"
MIR. Lupton is engaged in the roofing bust
ness He says as a result of the threatened
eisht-hour strike great many houses to be
built this summer will not be put up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
THINKS CRISP is AHEAD,
But Mr.. Hopkins Would Rather See VIII
son Elected Speaker.

But Mr.. Hopkins Would Rather See Will
son Elected Speaker.
Ex-COngressman James H Hopkins, OF
Washington, registered at the Monongahela
House last evening. The cx-MInister to Italy
still watches the political arena, but from a dis
tance Mr.. Hopkins thinks that in the Speaker
ship race Crisp, of Georgia, Is in the lead,
though McMillen, of Tennessee, is not far be-
hind him. Both are good men and either
would be creditable.
II don't believe" continued Mr.. Hopkins,
"that Mills is any longer a factor in the fight.
He has dropped by the wayside, and it is prob
ably better so. Mills Is impetuou5 man. and
il is feared by Democrats that he may lose his
balance and make some bad blunders, which
the party couldn't afford to have happen on
the eve of 1S92 Wilson, of West
Virginia, would be capital man,
and personally i would rather see him Speaker
than any OF the other candidates. 1t is possible
the Western Stares may combine on Bynum,
and il they do he can be elected. 1 am afraid
the Democrats with so large q majority will
become careless. and the minority will often
find them wanting. Every man will more or
less feel that he won't be missed n such q
crowd. and here is where they will make q
great mistake. The Democrats need to stick
together and attend to business"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
VIRGINIA is BOOMING.

Joseph ID. Weeks Home From Several
Weeks Visit Through the South.
Joseph d. Weeks is home from Virginia,
where he has been for several weeks looking
after his interests in the steel industry in that
State. When seen by a reporter yesterday Mr..
Weeks was in a happy frame of mind. while
the iron and steel industry is not going to be as
good this year as it was last it Is improving
rapidly and will be in fairly good condition in
a few weeks. Prices will not be as good this
season."
Mr.. Weeks is interested in land company
in Virginia, and also in the Adams Direct Steel
Process Company of the State. In fact he is at
the head of the latter concern and he says it Is
a big success. Two licenses have already
been disposed of and four others are pending
There are several new iron and steel plants be-
Ing established In this State, new ore mines are
being opened up and the people of the State
are thriving generally.