davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
CHANGES.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS,

owing to my state of health, I have sold my
entire interests in the drug stores, at s7i6 and
1915 Jacob street, to Messrs. I. NJ. Richards and
VIM. A. McElroy.
Persons knowing themselves indcbtedtto mo
will please call and settle, and those having
claims against me will present them prepayment
thank my friends for theiNpa;ronasc in tho
past and heartily hoUe they will continue their
patronage to my successors.
W. s. MCCULLOUGH.
WHEELING, NOVEMBER IS, 1892
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

Special Dispatch 10 he intelligence.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 29.-smith
II. Bracey, OF Weston, was granted q
patent to-day for railway spikes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

BueISE kills reaches, bed bugs, etc,
the instant they come near 1t % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

ToR RENT-THE THREE-SToRY
Il business house, No. 1914 Main street. W.
]. ". COWDEN. mT2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30

dor RENT-TWo ROOMS ON
IL Chapline street. between Twelfth and Four.
tenth streets, suitable for offices; possession
given Immediately. Inanire nt this oihce. jvl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
EoR RENT.

TOR RENT-TWO HOUSES, THREE
j. and four rooms respectively. Inquire at
2lC0 Main street, SEQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
WANTED.
srocKHoLoERs MEETINos
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

In pursuance Of the bylaws of the West Wiz.
rinia Exposition aud State Fair Association. a
meeting OF the stockholders will be held IN the
office al the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
County, West Virginia. on the third day OF De,
cember, 1897, at the hour OF 8 o'clock !. M. for
The purpose OF electing a Board OF Directors Rud
TO transact any other business which may 10
brought before the Meeting.
A. REYMANN, President
GEo. HOOK, Secretary. no2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
The Worlds Fair Offer TO the American People:

66,ooo,Ooo people. These Coins could
be sold at a high premium to Syndi-
Gates, but we have enough confidence in
lie people to keep the price at a Dollar
for each Coin, as this will make US realize
$4,000, ooo-the sum neededto the
Fairs gates on the peoples broad plan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
EoR RENT.

FOE REM.
New Store Rooms (sizeS made TO suitl.
Upstairs apartments mostly OF 7rooms eachl.
Barber Shop. with hot and cold baths.
All In new Tenth street building.
Prices moderate for superior ccommodntion1
JAMES L. HAWLEY,
nol4 ITO Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
Worlds Fair
Souvenir Coin
for a Dollar.

How IN Get Go toyou nearest Bank and subscribe for as many coins
g :" : = as you need for your family and friends: These Sub
you their receipt for your money as delivery Of these coins will not
begin before December. There is no expense to you attending the dtsni-
button of the Souvenir Coins as we send, them to your local bank. If for
any reason It'll is inconyenient for you to subscribe send Posoffce or Express
Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with
instructions how to send them to you, to
TREASURER WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
OAss will % Filled n the Order la which they are Received
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
Society in siberia.

MY experience in Siberia was a pleas.
ant and most interesting one. The peo
pie there and the officials always seemed
to be on excellent terms with one an,
other. Almost every person met was
either political exile, n time expired
criminal, or descendant of one. Most
OF the officials are made up from the lat.
ter class, time expired criminals not
being barred from holding office. The
director of the prison at Yencscik is
political exile, and the Convicts in THE
country in many cases are worse off than
the exiles in Siberian town. In the
larger towns of Siberia life is not so duh,
There are excellent clubs and hotels
which political exiles and even criminals
are allowed to use. When | was Mt Yc.
piseisk there was a Russian thcatricaI
company performing at one of the thea
ters, and everybody was permitted to 70
TO the show, which was good one. When
balls are given at clubs or hotels the ex
lies may take their wives and daughters
to dance, but are not allowed on the bal
room floor themselves, There is grra,
deal more OF complaint out of Sbsria
about the tyranny Of officials than therl
Is inside it, and the average notions abOul
life in Siberia seem to, ple to be the ont.
come of entire ignorance. ce.-iutervicw H.
Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

] asked a cobbler once how long it
took to become a good shoemaker. He
answered promptly "Six years; and
then you must travel" That cobblcr
had an artist soul. | told friend the
story, and he asked his cobblcr the same
question, "lIow long does it take to be
come good shoemaker" "All your
life, sir, That was still better-a Mich
ael Angelo of shoes! Mr.. Maydolc tho
hammer maker of central New York,
was an artist. Yes" said he to Mr..
Patton, 81 have made hammers here for
% years, "Well, then, you ought to bc
able to make a pretty good hammer by
this time" "No. sir, was the answer,
81 nevor made pretty good hammer. l
make the best hammer made in the
United States" Daniel MoreIl, once
president Of the Cambria Rail Works in
Pittsburg, which employed 1000 men.
was an artist, and trained artists. "What
is the secret Of such development OF
business rs this?" asked the visitor. "We
have no secret, was the answer; "we
always try to beat our last batch of rails.
That's all the secret we have, and wo
don't care who knows it. Rev. William
&. Gannctt,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
HE lit IT. AND HIT TT HIG.
RaCy and Readable Romance o
Modern Money NInkimg.

Modern Money Making.
Did You ever hear how Ellwood, tho
barhed wire man, of DeKalb, ILL.,, made
his money, asked one of my train ac-
puaintanccs, Well, you SEQ, IL or II
years ago he was making little wire in
his blacksmith shop, putting barbs on
with pair of pinccrs
One day a couple of young men stopped
N his shop to get out of the rain, and
as they thought that tho wire looked like
4 good thing they asked EllwOod to semi
them out on the road selling it. After Il
weeks trip they came in and compared
notes. Both had found the wire great
hit. Everybody wanted it.
But they were pretty shrcwd boys, and
they fixed it up between them to fool
Ellwood. When he asked them how
business was they showed him few or
dcrs and shook their heads dubo,,Sly.
Not much in it. "Better try itagain,"
aaid Ellwood. well, if you'll give us ~
five year contract on Missouri, southern
Iowa, Arkansas, and Texas, we'll go out
and see what we can do. Ellwood
agreed, and one of them started for Texas.
In a week he sent an order for n car
load of wire. Ellwood was astonished
1t would take him Il month to make II
carload. He carried the letter over to
his bank. "Must be some mistake, he
said. mo, said the banker, its plain;
he wants carload. "Impossible, re-
piled E!lwood; Photograph him " The
reply came: Yes, u carload; but
maHe it three carloads. Ship quick.
Again Ellwood went to his banker lie
was puzzled. 1t seemed like hoax to
him that any one should want three car
loads of wire. Preposterous! The
banker finally con vinced him the order
was genuine. "Mr. Banker" said Eli
wood. "rm a poor man. I'm worth
5000 How much can draw on this
bank for on my reputation and pros
pects?" "Fifteen hundred dollars
Good give me $500 now."
In an hour EIlwood was on his way to
Chicago. In two weeks he was making
barbed wire by machinery. In 10 years
he was worth $l4, 900 900. Augusta OGa)
Chronicle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

WITH APOLOGIES TO JAMES wuITCoMB RILEY.
EUGENE FIELD, CARL SMITH AND OTHER
WESTERN DIALEI"TICIANs

WITH APOLOGIES TO JAMES wuITCoMH RILEY
EUGENE FIELD, CARL SMITH AND OTHER
WESTERN DIALECrICIANs.
Say, Pete. do you remember, in them happy
days of yore,
When me and YOU was workin' In old Stubbs'
grossly store.
A-Chewin' Stubbs apples nuts m raisns all
the day,
An KEEP poor Bill n wondcriu' why the bzncss
didn't pay2
N how our dads they lectured us for pcrpctra.
tin crime,
A-playn' penny anto in TIL church at sermon
time?
NJ how loved Sal Petcrby as lived ter
Hickoryvillc.
~ how we punched each others heads. N NJ
as tho ter KILL
Bccuz Sal bowed to me one day, m wouldn't
bow ter you,
N ncA' day smiled so sweet on you m cut mo
dead in two?
N how she tilted both OH u.s. N married Silas
Prime.
Bccuz VIC pcnny-antcd in the church at ser
montimc2
Flaw, haw! Ye dor Yer got 1t all stored deep
down in yer heart.
~ from no single mcm'ry of them days Eono
by yc'd part?
Waal. Pete, I'm glad ter hear ye say those
words what You has spoke.
N jest TO prove yer mem'ry's good, m ynint
n-tryin' ter joke
Jest shell out that there dollar Pete m like
wise that there dime
we've owed me scnCc we played that last small
game at sermon time
J. X. Bangs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
The NIassachusetts Indians.

BY intermarriage with colored people
the Marshpee Indians in Massachusetts
have increased to about 400. They occu-
by n reservation on the shore Of the lako
in Marshpce, called Ma'shp by Cape Cod
folk. Catachnit, the chief Of the tribe, is
the postmaster, and an In Ian boy car
rcs the mail to and from Sandwich.
Three islands in the lake are owned by
fishing club, Of which Grover Cleveland,
Joe jefferson. II. w. Glider, Alexander
Wood, of Boston, and G, b Jefferson are
members
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
nIIlca of Xnrlnua NnIInnS

The Irish mile is 2,2I0 yards.
The Swiss mile is ., 1876 yards.
The Italian mile is ,1GG yards.
The Scotch mile is 1884 yards
The German mile is 8, l0G Yards.
The Arabian mile il 9, i3 yards.
The Turkish milo is SEQ yards.
The Flemish mile is &, 500 yards.
The Vienna post mile is 8,296 yards.
The Roman mile is I CPS or =. 502 Yards
The Werst mile is i,lG1 or ,:3! yards.
The Dutch and Prussian mile is 6, iSJ
yards,
The Swedish and Danish mile is T.
G5i.5 yards,
The English and American mile is
,7G0 yards
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
n HER CRINKEY. PINKEY GOWN

The city gal may look quite pert
To their fellers up in town.
When she's dressed in silks and satins.
An with ribbons up and down;
But fer me like ther rustic
Smiin maiden, dark and brown.
When she's dressed not in her laCes.
But her crinkey, pinkey gown.
While she may not be so purity,
To yer eddcated eye
An he up in high toned music.
Readin novels with sigh;
Fer n fcler in ther country.
Where thcr hills an mountains frown.
shes thCr gal ter take out ridln,
In her Crnkey pinkey gown.
An vile ridin' in a buggy.
II may be yer hit IA stone.
She won't quarrel at yer drivin'.
Nor not even make a groan.
But will smu- gle ter Yer closer.
As yer arm will steal aroun',
An give a surprsin' pressin'.
To her Crinkey, pinke\ gown
Fer yer see while she's no dimon's.
An her coats not tailor made,
An her bang not white nn' pcariy,
Nor her ribbons ther right shade.
She's the gal wot does the helpln
Wen ntheres work ter do ar"un'.
An yer way will cheer and soften.
In her crinkey. pinkey gown.
Con h. More. in Brooklyn Eagle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
Ii WI NnI lie RrnLrn

Rigby-Mr. Highly left a very u
Gus will.
Dgby-l suppose the heirs will contest
it.
"No; l don't believe thcy'Il be able to
get lawyer to touch it, ="
why not?"
"The old follow only lcft about $23
worth Of property. Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
Lots OF Moving.

Angry Landlord-You've eithsr got to
pay your rent right now or get out.
Tenant-All right, I'll get out BY tho
way, have you seen furniture car No.
900 to-day?
Not that | know Of Isn't ono furni-
ture mover "a good as another Z"
Yes, but I've got yearly contract
with him. New York Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

4 curious fact revealed by the figures
Of the | lth census is that, while there are
in the United States three cities of over
900 900 inhabitants each, oNe u( between
4OO, 900 aud 400, 900 each, and nine Of be-
tween 200, 600 and 300, 900 each, there is
not single one having between 300 900
and 4O0, 900 inhabitants
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

McFingIe-l understand that Gan,rv
has received an appointment TO the sig
nal service
McFanglo-~Gamby. Why he doesn't
know anything, What sort of position
clors he hold !?
McFingle-He flags trains at cross
ing.-Boston News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

How Vessel. Can safely Re Taken
Through stormy sens.
The terrible gales on the English coast,
during certain seasons, in which large
number of vessels and many lives ara
lost, give interest to the strenuous ef-
forts that are constantly being made by
the United States photographic Office
to induce all vessels to provide them
selves with appliances for ejecting oil.
When Commander Bartlett was hy-
drographer the matter of using oil for
queIling the waves was made special
feature and placed under charge of
Lieutenant Dyer, who. when he became
photographer, pushed the matter still
further. The result of this intelligent
and persistent effort has been the col
lection OF a large amount of informa-
ton on tho subject that has been en-
bodied in a set Of rules which is dis
tributed among the shipmasters.
The belief in the efficiency of this
method OF calming the waves has so
firmly established itself in many cases
that numbers Of vessels are now especially
provided with oil distributing apparatus.
and seldom a storm passes without one
or more reports being submitted ON the
subject The general conclusions being
that had the preCaution not been reSOrted
to fatal results would have followed To
substantiate this opinion one need only
,lo. fo,,o,,, a.
~, o,,r oo,c,
WI,
. I,a. ~. ,N,,
raw H.. hn.. H.. ,oa " ~ t
,I,ro,,oL r,,,a,,;,ta I..:u
,r Ill., .,.:.
md o;r. ,,rntao,;o, f.a,,, ,,>,l, a,,a,,..;ns
and 9,IIo,r;n,, aaoa T,,. aa.a, a,,,,,a,
r,;r,cul,,s H., fno,,,,,,,x aoaa No ,I,a,
,o,,,o II': 49,
worId os thn,r,, thor ,,.o,,Ii .,.,,Il ,,,,
tb. vass.I uaSt, onI oil ato, r.han ,ho,,
ro,ol, ,I,o..I;o u 81, ,,
o,s can NOT n,oo ,ra oxnond ,lo;, a,or
rios !, f,,uo nTn,,. =. .dna,,
II Jr;f,;,, IN ,la ,ro,,,rI, ~ ,,i.
,,. ,,,. Ill a., a., r, -"
.,J 49,. 49, ho.a a.. ~
,;1o o.
oil ,, ,I.o l.. $780,, s. ~
nIaces II soom. ,vord.rfuI ,hat r,,,
Of oil foo film for tbo MOS, d.,;oat. j.,
.,,,,,ort 70 ,,,oa.,,r, o,,, h,,1. ..''',,
;,s,,,,,,,,.or, ofront o,,a,, ,.'l,a,, .,,.,.a ;
I,sh;ng and d.ho,;o,l ,,,ar ~ th. oton
,h,t no nm con dasnriL, En,.,,h'1.
knnv.s hnu, much oas;or ,,,a,,,;,,a.,. ~ ,,.
who, Il 10 o;lod -, IN o,han n,.,n ,.,L..
ths friction ia rad,,caJ 7, :. ,.a ..
thiro in th;a coas tho u.;a, NV. a,
c,tcI n noad ho1d ~, H.. ,.at,.. :. :;
,rorontad f,on, s, do;na. H., H.. -, :,S
surface
vess., bovo 70 for . ,,;,ot .,,,,,, A..
tributs oil from tha ys,thor s;da ] and ro
loo nr,rtor Tha r;,otho,t n,,,,a ''.e ~
'f y"
1n,, - ,oa,,.a.I - .,.,,, ' ,''',' p',,'
storn Tha r;,r, haa, ar.o ,,,;.
~ io. ho,t ,,, 'h
,,,,i -. ~,
,,,a ~, 10, H.. o,ar,on o., ~. ,n,'',,
,,aa,. ,,,I ia,' l'"'' i,''''
III rr,a a.ao,a s.;r. , wy
,ou ,,;I.I;a,. ,,
~. 49,,
To..;n, ot,,o ao, ,: ::
t..'.1' 40 =" ''e'' ','' ~
au1 I'D a.;,, Ie o'' WV '',''''
..n ~, -, ~
Nf ~ " -"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

She-Now we're run away, dear. Sou'll
have to depend on your own resources,
for pa will never forgive us,
iIe-What makes you SO sure of that?
She Because when he married he
eloped with ma. Epoch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

First impressions are not always cor.
rect" said the printer as he yankei e"
section of type out of the galley he
proved.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30

The English walnut is said to be th>
most profitable Of all nut bearing trees.
When in full bearing they will yield
about 300 pounds Of nuts to the trec,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-30
What Tie Had E.nst.

Old Buliion-Ah, my hey, | often lon;
for the good oil times,
Friend-Tha,'S very strange. You arc
rich now, hmt in those old days you were
an overw"rkrd, bar"footcd plowboy on a
farm. What had You then that you
haven't now?
Old Bullion ,saoyl-An appetite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
The Running Races.

GUTTENBURG. y. j.. Nov. 25-The
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three-Quartcrs OF n mile
Rerwyn first, Salisbury second. Vile Marie
third. Time, 1:lGl5.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Wheeler first, Play CT Pay second, YES
pasiln third. Time. 1;09A.
Third race, i've and n hnlf furlongs-
Macintosh first. Sandownc second, Inferno
third. Time 1:o9i3.
Fourth race. milo and sixteenth-Blit-
zen first, Prince Fortunaius second, Jack
Rosa third Time, LADY,
Fifth race, thrcequarters Of mile
Tom Karl first, King Hazem second, Ken
wood third. Time. l:lG3l.
sixth race, sevcncghths Of mile
Balbrggan first. Milo second, Alma II.
third. Time. l.3O
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 25.-To-days
races resulted as follows:
First race. one uile-TelephOne first,
Rapdcn second, Paola third. Time, l:5OS4.
Second race six and a quarter furlongs-
Saragossa first, Starlight second, Magee
third. Time :23A
Third race. fye-cghths Of a mile T1oga
first. Lille B. second, Arizona third. Time,
:O4lA.
Fourth race six and a half furlongs-
Jack of Diamonds first, jim Clare second,
Sumber third. Time, l:2Sl2.
Fifth race, fve-eighths Of n mlle-Ara-
pahoe first. |. O. L. second. Crocus third.
Time, ! :0ih.
sixth race. mile and three-eighths-
Toulon first, Montpelier second, The Forum
third. Time, 2:33h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Interest mt Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The proceed
ings Of the international Monetary Con-
ference at Brussels are being watched
with much interest from Washington.
The reported attitude OF Englands rep
resentatives TO the conference is tnat Of
active effort to defeat the accomplish
ment OF any agreement has been re-
ceived with some surprise in official cir
cies. Previous dispatches had caused
The impression that the British commits
sioners would aid in bringing about some
practical result by the conference.
The commissioners were instructed that
no Arrangement would be acceptable 10
the people or satisfactory to the gov
ernment of the United States which
would by any possibility place this coun-
try on a silver basis while European
countries maintained the single gold
standard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
A VERY SHORT STRIKE.
TROUBLE ~ THE yEW YORK STEIN
COMP1yY,s GREAT Plant.
All the Engineers Go Out, but Their Places
Are Quickly Filled-Too Much
Thanksgiving Liquor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-All the fremen
pany's great plant, in Greenwich and
Washington streets between Cortlandt
and Dey streets, struck at 1910 o'clock
this morning against the reduction OF
wages. The company employs about fifty
firemen on the ffty-six boilers located
around the bases Of the great chimneys,
which are among the most prominent
landmarks of the city. They hsd been
receiving 70 cents an hour. arh were
working from eight TO ten hoursl day.
The company had announced that here
after they would be paid bat y cents an
hour and would be expected 10 work
twelve hours a day.
Nearly ali of them had been steamship
fireman, and these said that the reduction
would bring their wages down TO ailower
figure than they could get at sea. espe-
ciaily on American boats, and all Joined
In saying that II was a physical impos-
sibility for a man 10 fire the boilers Of
the steam company's plant twelve hours
a day for many days in succession.
The steamship men said that the fire.
rooms of the plant were hotter than the
stoke holes OF a modern steamer, where
a man only worked four hours at
stretch and then was allowed to rest
eight hours. to say nothing Of the long
vacations with full pay when the vessel
was lying in port
The men at work left their posts one
by one. There was not a fireman left
in the house and before the men had
left they had opened the dampers. let
ting great volumes OF cold air into the
furnaces and bringing the steam pres
sure down like n shot.
Chief Engineer Clarence. who was IN
charge. rushed out into the street and
begged the men to return. but was met
with a peremptory but polite refusal.
The strikers were jubilant at the con-
sternation they had caused. Before l
o'clock the steam had fallen from the
regular pressure OF eighty-hve pounds 20
the square inch 10 less than fifty pounds,
and was still rapidly falling. The eleya-
tors in the Western Union Telegraph
building. at Broadway and Dey
street, had TO stop running, and IN
this building and i'm the general
postofiice the electric lights went out, as
there was not power enough TO run the
dynamos
There was a great hurrying around 10
start fires beneath the long idle boilers
OF their steam plants, and there was
pandemonium I'm those Of the morning
newspaper Offices that were caught with
out power at the very hour when their
presses were about 10 start
Superintendent Gaines at 10 o'clock this
morning said that the places Of the strik-
ing firemen had all been filled. and that
there were more applicants for positions
than they could employ.
The cause OF the strike, Mr.. Gaines
said was not 50 much the reduction in
- Il n.H
men had imbibed during and after their
THANKSGIVING dinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
.AFrER THEIR Old PIACES,
But The Carnegie Onioials Are Slow in
Taking Them Back.

HOMESTEAD, PA, Nov. 25.-About a
dozen strikers applied at the Carnegie mills
to-day for employment. They received very
little announcement. There have been
about 700 men thus far who have applied
for work. and less than twenty per cent
have been successful.
On Monday, the mills which have been
running two turns OF twelve hours each
will be- put on three turns. This win re-
Qulre about One-third more men.
PITTSBURG. PA, Nov. 2j.-The Law
rencevile (Cameges union Mills strikers
have spent three days I'm debating whether
or not the strike shall DE declared OF
This morning the committee representing
the strikers sought an interview with SUI
perintendcnt Dillon, but failed 10 find him.
Assistant Superintendent Scott refused 10
listen 10 any propositions. The men de-
clared their willingness 10 return TO work
at old wages, provided all could be given
employment. This the company could not
consent 10. since both mills are running
full. The committee notified the strikers
and another committee was appointed 10
confer with the Amalgamated Association
officials this afternoon relative 10 future
action.