davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
ANOTHER EXPRESS ROBBERY.

The determination OF the Dalton Gang
Does Not Cause n Serious spension Of
Business
KANSAS, CRY, Mo-, October ia spe'
cial to the Star, from Coffeyville, has.'
SAYS: When the Missouri Pacific train
due here at 1925 last night, stopped at
Cauey, a few miles west of here, two men
boarded the engine, covered the engineer
and fireman with Winchesters, ordered
them to pull out two miles and stop. They
compelled the engineer and fireman TO I'M
couple the express car and pull IL half
mile further. Express Messenger Max
we'll had blown out the lights and barred
the doors, when ordered TO open up, re-
fused. The robbers shot through the
door and wounded Maxwell in the arm.
He surrendered and lighted the lamps and
opened the door. The robbers compelled
the engineer to go in front of them into the
car while they covered Maxwell with
gun. Having got the money in the safe,
which Maxwell says was small amount,
they backed of and disappeared. The
identity of the robbers is unknown.
A special TO the Star from Wichita. Kas.,
says: According TO the information re-
ceived by Superintendent Harding OF the
Missouri Pacific, and the express compa-
ny's agent here, it seems that as the train
was leaving Caney man mounted the
front platform of the combination baggage
and express car and from there climbed
over the tender. AS Engineer Eggleson
stopped his train between the switches the
robber covered him and his fireman with
revolvers and ordered them to pull out
further. Express Messenger j. n. Max
well seems to have been unprepared for re-
sistance, as he opened up his safe and deliv-
cred the money he had. The robbers then
fired few shots through the car, hitting
no one. however, and left. Superintendent
Harding thinks there must have been at
least three men implicated in the robbery.
A special from Winfield, Kans., says it is
certain that several thousand dollars were
secured by the robbers, for the train makes
connection with st. Louis, Kansas City and
Southern lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION.
The State Meeting In Session at Parkers-
burg-GOod Attendance.
SpecidL 7eIs0ydn 20 the hsoists-

PARKERsBURG, October 13.-The Bapt-
lists of West Virginia assembled here at
noon in annual State meeting Of the Gen
eral Association, which organization has in
charge the missionary and educational
work Of the denomination in the State.
The association elected Col. Dan Johnson,
President; Rev. Il. Il. Sadler, Secretary,
and w. +. Atkinson, Treasurer.
The annual sermon was preached by
Rev. Ross Ward of Morgantown. Text,
"Jno. 4, "a" Subject: "The True Wor-
ship Of God: essentials-regenerat and
obedience Rev. Kerfoot. D. D., professor
in the Southern Baptist theological semin-
airy located at Louisville, KY, made an
eloquent plea for that institution.
Rev. h. w. Powell, corresponding secre-
tary, read the report of the Board of Man
ayers: Money collected for State mission
work, 50, 70l.32; amount expended, a, SOS. SO /;
twenty-nine missionaries were employed
on mission fields, four church buildings
were erected, six churches were organized !;
Sunday Schools organized, thirteen; near
ly fifty church buildings in all are
in course of construction. The
receipts Of the Home mission
Society were 81 1927. This comes back to
the State, with one-third added in the aid
which this society renders the weaker
churches.
The order for this evening was methods
Of church work-with the church itself,
with the Sunday schools, and with the
Young Peoples societies. This practical
subject was ably discussed by Dan d..
Johnson, Rev. Il. B. Smith, H. b. Bough-
ner and others. The attendance Is quite
large
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14

The order has gone forth from Re-
publican headquarters to the heeers
throughout the State to circulate the
story everywhere among Democratic
soldiers that If CLEVELAND is elected
their pensions will be taken from them.
Up at Wellsburg and in and around
Brooke this species oflying campaigning
is quite common. What hob-goblin
story next? Do not these people who
circulate such tales know that they are
making laughing-jacks Of them
selves ? Every pensioner knows
that even if a President
wanted to do such thing he could not.
He has not the power.
During President CLEvELAND's term
of Office he approved and signed 1,S25
private pension bills, that is, special
bills granting pensions to 1926 separate
persons.
1t should be remembered that these
bills have nothing whatever to do
with the regular pension claims
which are allowed under the
general law by the Pension Bureau.
They are private bills, which because
of some irregularity cannot be al
lowed under the general laws, but
which through the industry OF some
Congressman who wants to satisfy
part of his constituency, and with the
aid of other Congressman, who have
like favors to ask, manage to get
through Congress. Then it comes to the
President for his approval or rejection.
II was for doing his honest duty
in this particular that President CLEvE-
LAND was so maligned by the partisan
press, and even to-day no subject VI
current political discussion has been so
misrepresented as this, and none so gen
orally misunderstood.
What next will the desperate Repub-
lican bosses do in the hope OF making
vote or two?
Democratic soldiers would do the
proper thing to order the rascal out Of
their presence on sight, who under
takes to get off this cock and bull
story.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
An important Discovery.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 13.-The
young Jesuit astronomer, Professor George
A. Fargis, S. j., of Georgetown Univer-
sity, who some time ago invented the photo
chronograph for measuring star transits,
has made novel and, it is claimed. very
valuable application of his discovery. By
it he has also been able TO determine lati-
tude and longitude. The Rev. j. G. Hagan,
S, j., the director in chief of the George
town observatory, says on the subject:
THE determination of latltudes, and par
ticulars of their periodic variations by
photography has repeatedly been pro-
nouuced feasible and highly desirable, yet
practical method which would afford all
the advantages of the usual methods and
at the same time put the whole record
graphically on a sensitive plate, has never
been suggested Professor Fargis him
self says: ut is desirable to state here
that the results are not considered final,
because the destinations will have to be
carefully scrutinized when the material is
more abundant and because of the defec-
tive construction of microscope"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14

Cuts Things to Suit That Gentleman in
Nav York state


NEW York, October 13.-The Hill ma
chine held stoutly together yesterday and
whirled the Hill buzz saw with more than
usual velocity, says the Herald. The ouzz
saw slicked of the aspirations OF Judge
Rufus W. Peckham at one revolution,
damaged the mugwumpian finger OF the
legal gentleman who last winter mace
Judge Isaac II. Maynard an object ut Tor
a scrubbing brush and whitewash and cut
fine piece of Repu blican timber to be used
for Hill building purposes in this cam
paign. The stick of Republican timber is
Judge Charles Andrews, who was noml-
mated for chief Judge Of the Court OF APP
peals by the Democratic State Committee,
as he had been the day before by the he
publican State Committee.
So the deal was consumated. 1t was con-
sumated with the final acquiscence there,
in Of Edward Murphy, Jr., and hlcnaro
Croker, who had desired the nomination OF
Judge Peckham, believing that 1t would
please the anti-snappers who, they thought
had been kicked and cuffed enough, and in
crease largely the vote for the electoral
ticket. The deal shows that DAVID b. hllI
is still very much master of the Democratic
situation in the Empire State IL also
shows the wise and patriotic Republican
sagacity of Thomas G. Platt in forcing the
nomination of Andrews for the Democrats
to indorse so that no odious comparisons
can be made after election day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
TROOPS LEAVE HOMESTEAD.

The Sixteenth Regiment Leaves After 90
DAYS Service-COsu 100000.
oHoMEsTEAD, PA, October 1S-Camp
Black was struck this morning, and after
ninety-fve days service the Sixteenth Reg
iment marched out OF Homestead with fly
ing colors to the sound Of music and fol-
lowed by the cheers of some pon-unionists.
About one thousand strikers watched the
troops depart, but preserved strict silence.
Homestead is now free from troops. The
cost to the State of maintaining the Ma
tiOnal Guard at Homestead has been $780,
0OO
Chairman H G. Frick visited the mill
tOis morning Nine hew men were given
employment by Superintendent Potter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
A MINNESOTA MIRACLE.
The Virgin and Infant Appear on the
Window OF a Church Steple.

CANTON, MINI, October 13.-Since
the action of Bishop Cotter ridicuiine
the power of the mysterious picture In
the spire of the church here, there has
been little abatement in the excite
ment. Pilgrims have been forbidden
the grounds, but still the visits are so
numeross that it was finally decided to
remove the glass.
1t has already been told that this
glass, when viewed from any other point
than the ground was perfectly plain.
When removed it was merely an ordina-
ry pane of glass. A new pane was pro-
cured from the stock Of glazier and
placed In the sash. The moment it was
In place loud shout went up from the
crowd Of people below.
There was the same picture that had
appeared in the old glass. The form OF
the Virgin with the infant Jesus in her
arms was plainly discribable. Nothing
short OF bull from the Vatican would
now convidce the people OF Canton that
they are not daily viewing miracle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
or Coming Democratic Meetings and
Speakers.

Ex-Governor Bob Taylor, Of Tennessee will
address the people of West Virginia as follows:
Wheeling October 18th.
Warrington, October 18th, afternoon.
Fairmont, October 18th, night
Martinsburg, october 18th
Congressman John o. Pendleton will address
the people Of Wetzel county at the following
times and places:
At wileyville, Friday, October 14th, at 9
o'clock p. n.
At Red Mills, Saturday. October 18th, at
o'clock p. m.
Moundsville, October II, at 7:3O p. IN.
Tyler county, October Is 10, 20 and 81
Harrison county, October % and SS.
Gilmer county. October 81, 20, 20 and 81.
Benwood, October 90 night
Brooke county, Golfers Station, October 81,
9 p. m; Bethany, November l. afternoon; Wells
burg, November 1, night.
Hancock county, November Q, one meeting;
November 8, two meetings. places to be ar
ranged.
Elm Grove, November 4.
West Liberty, November g. afternoon.
Potomac, November 5, night,
Marshall county, November 4; place to be ar
ranged.
Gov. f. W. wilson's dates are as follows:
Oct 10, Salt Rock, with Hon. Eustaoe Gibson,
(barbecue).
Oct II, Charleston.
Oct IS, Parkersburg, with Hon. Josiah Pat
terson, Of Tennessee, at p. m.
Oct 10. New Martinsville, p. N.
Oct 20. Wheeling at night.
Oct 22, Phiippi, p. N
Oct a. Beverly, p. N.
Oct %. Piedmont at night
Oct S. Romney, p m.
Oct 25 Mooreneld.
The following are Senator c. J. Faulkner's
appointments:
Oct i3 Il and IS, Greenbrier county, with
Hon J. D. Anderson.
Oct. II, Hillsborough.
Oct IS Huntersvllle.
Oct. 60 Charleston.
Oct 81, Winfield.
Oct. g. PIT. Pleasant.
Oct. 81 Writ c. H.
Oct % B0rning Springs.
Oct 26, Parkersburg at night.
Oct. p, wheeling, At night.
Oct. IS, Warrington, l p m. Fairmont a.
night.
Oct. g. Pruntytown, p. m. Grafton at night.
The following are Hon. G. C. Watts appoint.
ments:
Oct. 10, Wheeling.
Oct 20, Benwood, st night.
Oct. 81, Marion county.
Oct. % Elk Garden.
Oct. g, "a and g, Tucker county.
Oct 20, Keyser. st night.
Oct p, Moundsville at night.
Oct. Is, Mason City, P. N. PIT Pleasant at
night.
The following sre the appointments Of Hon.
Josiah Patterson. OF Tennessee:
Oct II, Huntington, ct night
Oct. Is. Parkersburg, l p. m. with Gov. E. ".
Wilson.
Oct. 10. West Union, 1 p. m. Grafton st night
Oct. 90, ClArksburg, 1 p. m.
Oct 81, Weston, p. m.
Oct. %, Braxton C. Il, with Hon. Eustace
Gibson
The following are the appointments of Col.
W. A. HacCorkle:
Oct. Il Charles Town, p N. Msrtinsburg
at night
Oct Is. Warrington. p. N FaIrmont at
night
Oct. II. Paw Paw, Morgan county.
The following are Gov. A. IL Flemlng's ap
Apolntments:
Apct Il, Beech Bottom.
Act. IS Sutton.
.tr1<W 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
CONGRATULATEs CHICAGO.
Count Casa Miranda Sends n Felicitous
Cablegram.

Count Casa Miranda Sends \ Felicitous
Cablegram.
CHICAGO, October 13-While the Colum-
bus celebration in LaRabida Spain, was at
its height yesterday Count Casa Miranda,
delegate general of the Spanish Worlds
Fair Commission. sent the following cable
gram from LaRabida
$40 the Hon Walker Fearn, Chicago:
cat this moment the King and Queen
of Spain are inaugurating the monument
at LaRabida in the presence Of the diplo-
matte corps and the sdmirals commanding
foreign squadrous. The archbishop as
sisted by two Franciscan bishops is now
pronouncing the benediction. At this
solemn moment and on this memorable spot
l send cordial greeting to the directors of
the Chicago Exposition as representatives
of the unprecedented progress since the
discovery of the new world by Columbus.
CASA MIRANDA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14

Nos sand 4, daily, F.F. v. Limited, run SOLID
between New York and Cincinnati with Vsstf
bnle sleeper between Washington and Louis.
Comfort.
Nos. and solid trains with Pullman slssp.,.
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. ahas
fort daily.
Train No. sls.yes Clifton FOrg. q. $40 a. N
and arrives ~ Charlottesville az 10: 10 A m
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. Ia leave
Clifton Forge daily s:soA. m arrive HUNT. n zton
e:s5 p. n. 30. H. daily, leave Hultln gton 600
g. m, arrive Clifton Forge 40 D. "a Ne ~
daily except Sunday, lesvs East ssvell 500 4.
N, arrive Huntington 1000 o. n No. 10. dsiIv
eIcsp. cunday, leave Huntington 500 .. n A.,
rive East Sewell 7:06 D. m.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. II, daily OK.
cept Sunday, leave Huntington s:10a. n, arrive
Cincinnati BIS q. NJ No. Is, daily except
Sunday, lsAye Cincinnati 500 p. m, arrive
Huntington $40 p. N. 30. 10, daily srcspt
Sunday, leave AAysyiIle $40 .. m, arrive Cir.
cinnati7: g N No. % daily excspt sunday
leave Cincinnati BOO p. n, arrivs Naysvills
7:lDp. ID. n
a EULLEK GenI az Az !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
THE CAMPAIaN gORGER ABROAD.

Every nation in Europe wants Cleveland
elected and the protected tariff re pealed.
IL is a good thing TO inquire what our en-
emies want and then do the opposite thing.
Mckinley GtlEtnGrille.
This would give the impression that
we were actually at war with Europe
to a person who did not know that a
political campaign was in progress and
truth at a discount on the Governors
side. The REGISTER does not accuse
Gov. MCKINLEY of deliberate falsehood
because he may not be aware that the
Republican campaign committee has
special ENJOYS" in England and Ger
many whose duty it is to secure the in
sertion in foreign newspapers Of srti-
cles favoring Democratic success in the
United States. These papers are
usually obscure local papers. The
latest of these forgerieS are
from papers in Huddersfeld, England,
and Chemnitz, Germany. The forgery
in the German paper is plain on its face,
because the phraseology and construc-
ton are not German.
1t is true that GLADSTONE has dis
cussed the question from an American
standpoint and congratulated England
that Americas hands were tied by
high tariff. which gave England control
OF the worlds markets; but no friend of
English supremacy in the worlds mar
ksts wants to see a reform OF American
tariff laws. McKinleyism in the United
States IS Engl4nd's sole msinstsy in the
worlds markets. With free raw ma
serial America industry and ingenuity
ian bear Eng u snY market on
.arth. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
REPUBLICAN FEAk OF TIE SECRET
BALLOT.

kEPD BLlOAN tEAh Ot TIE SEChEI
BALLOT.
Our Republican friends are already
preparing the excuses they will make
in the event Of their defeat in Novem-
Der. Vice Presidential candidate WHITE
LAW REID has recently declared that if
New York is carried by the Democrats
this year it will be due to the Austria
liam ballot law.
In Pennsylvania, also, the Republican
leaders are afraid OF the secret ballot
system which prevents them from put
ting a ballot into the voters hand and
marching him TO the polls to make sure
that he votes it.
AT the recent election ia Maine under
the secret ballot system the Republicans
lost II, 600 votes comparing it with the
same election in 1883. The Democrats
say it was caused by that number of
voters who had heretofore been bullied
Into voting the Republican ticket casting
Democratic ballots. The Republicans
claim their ignorant voters were dis
franchised by the secret ballot law.
Taken either way it is an argument
in favor Of the secret ballot.
The Democrats everywhere have
been the champions of the new system
OF voting which prevents bulldozing
and direct bribery at the polls, while
Republicans almost everywhere have
opposed it.
The moral is plain. They are afraid
of il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Crossing Niagara.

NIAGARA FAILS, n. Y. October 49,
Clifford Calverley is probably the most
skilful cable walker in the world, and is
certainly the champion Of this continentin
that branch of athletics, for he proved his
right to championship honors by perform
ing remarkable feat at the Niagara gorge
this afternoon. On a three-quarter inch
cable 901S feet long, stretched between the
cantilever and railroad suspension bridges
at height of2a5 feet, young Calverley-
he is only - years old-crossed the gorge
OF Niagara in the astonishing time OF
trifle less than seven minutes. After cross
ing the gorge this afternoon Calverley per,
formed several difficult fests on the cable.
Two thousand persons witnessed the per-
Torrance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Represe ending OtIginaI states.

CHICAGO. October Is. The thirteen
original States will be represented in the
parade next Thursday by thirteen young
ladies descendants of the revolutionary
fathers. They have been named by the
national commissioners as follows: Miss
Cornelia Jackson. Atlanta, Ga; Miss Mary
Candy, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. K. d. Gil
lespie, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Eliza G.
Chase, Providence, r. l.; MIS-. John Gill,
Baltimore, Md; Miss Mildred Murphy
McPheters, Raleigh, N. c.; Mrs. Eliza
Trumoull Robinson, Hartford, CT; Mrs.
Emily G.. d. Stevens, East Orange, n. j.. {;
Miss Elizabeth Pinckney, Dangerfeld,
Virginia; Mrs. Stephen Decatur, Ports
mouth, n. II. South Carolina and Massa-
chusetts have not responded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Cash wheat sold in the

Cash wheat sold in the
Chicago market Tuesday
at 70 5-8a72 "a cents.
Four yee-s ago Tuesday
cash wheat sold in Chica-
90 at $1.14 1-2. This is how
the Mckinley law pro-
tects the West Virginia
farmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14

CHICAGO evidently intends to make
the Columbian celebration a success.
All the streets on which the parade will
march will be closed TO traffic that day,
and every known or suspected "crook"
will be arrested on sight. That's bust
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Notre DANES semI-CentennIal.

NoTRE DAME, IND, October 15.-The
University Of Notre Dame to-day cele-
brated its establishment fifty years ago.
The founder, Rev. Edward Sorin, Supe-
rlor General of the Congregation OF the
Holy Cross, participated in to-day's cere-
monies, hale and hearty, though nearly
eighty years of age. When he started the
institution, it was in log hut. Indians
of doubtful friendliness occupied the sur
rounding country, and he had but 6 in
money. The University is at present the
largest Roman Catholic educational insti-
ercises this morning were followed by
athletic games, afternoon and this even
ing literary exercises. The great group of
buildings forming the University were in
gala dress and thronged with visitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
LEAVING TIE REPUBLICAN BOARD
ING HOUSE.


The Boston Globe very felicitously,
but also very forcibly, illustrates the
departure Of Judge GRESHAM, WAYNE
MAoVEAeH and Judge COOLEY from
the Republican boarding house. The
cartoon presents HARRISON, REED,
QUAY, PLATT and the others at dinner.
The room has various symbols on the
walls suggestive Of the occasion, among
which may be mentioned such as "The
foreigner pays the tax" Golden but
ter from Ophir farm" 1--WE run our
own ice wagon" mo liquor
served except behind the door"
and so on. Messrs. GRESHAM, MAC
VEAGH and COOLEY have turned their
backs upon the feasters, while Blaine's
chair is tipped against the table re-
served for the absent, perhaps never
to Gomez statesman. The guests, par
ticularly Mr.. HARRISON, look very dole
full as the departing trio take their
leave.
The Globe in referring to the picture
says that Judge WALTER Q. GRESHAM,
who was President AETHUB's Secretary
OF the Treasury, WAYNE MACVEAGH,
whowa President GARFIELD's Attorney
General, and } Judge THOMAS NJ. COOLEY,
who was long the Republican chief JUS
tice OF Michigan, sat at the Republican
table from the day it was first spread,
but at last the high tariff soup-bone,
the Harrison crow, the Force bill
dOughnuts, the warm-over war chest
nuts and the currency hash, together
with the ravenous crowd. have palled
upon them, and they turn away in I'M
feigned disgust. Mr.. BLAINE still
keeps his room in this house, but he
has not been coming to his meals late
ly.
These three seceders, after all, are
only the latest additions to long and
inustrious line of men who abandoned
the Republican party, such, for in
stance, as these:
Charles Sumner, Horace Greeley
Wendell Phillips, Andrew Johnson,
BChSres Francis Adams, james Russell Lowell,
William Pitt Lsyman Trumbuli
| James K. Doolittle Neal Dow,
Henry Ward Beecher, George William Curtis,
| James Freeman Clarke, Benjamin +. Butler,
/ Carl SchurZ, Salmon p. Chase,
David Davis Hugh McCo.loch,
/ Thomas W. Higginson, +. w. Bird,
/ John Quincy Adams, John p. ST. John,
William LLOYD GarrisonJoSah Quincy,
/ Charles w. Eliot, William Everett,
I Charles r. Goldman, Andrew q. Curtin,
| Newton Booth, Henry G. Lea,
/ Henry L. Pierce MoOreheld Storey,
/ Francis Parkman, Francis A. Walker,
! John NJ Forbes, Robert N. Morse.
David A. Wells Edward Atkinson,
| r W. Glider, +. l.. GOdEin,
Robert Treat Paine, John NJ. Palmer,
Isaac f. GRAY, James +. Campbell,
Horace BOleS Robert s. RantOul,
Z Francis A. Hab3rt, Ashbel P Fitch,
Alex. X Mcclure, Charles a. Dana,
James O. Carter, George HOadley,
ID. H. Chamberlain, 2 George W. Julian,
William ID. FOulke, James B. Weaver,
W. NJ Stewart, Bainbridge Wadleigh,
Henry Lee, WinSlow Warren,
John F. Andrew, George Fred Williams,
Sherman Hoar, BENJAMIN H. BristOw,
W. r. Seward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Odds on MacOorkle.

JItUT tebIVt UU-otIo'
There are offers being made OF $500
to 5000 in this city, on MacCorkle's
being elected Governor, but the Gazette
reporter is unable thus far to hear OF
any takers. Even money is offered on
Anderson. We fail to learn Of any offer
ing to bet on the election Of Davis or
Ruckpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
Glass WORKERS Strike.

CLEVELAND, o., October 1.-two hun
dred employees Of the Findlay (Ohio) Win
dow Glass Company quit work to-day be-
cause Of disagreement over wages. The
company had recently changed from the
pot TO the tank system and the men de-
manded stated sum per day to insure
them against loss on account Of poor glass.