davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-17

MoundsylIis Accom- nodail0n.
lI:4O n 10 and o:i0 and w.fV ?.
day. and $500 ?. m. daily
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia
S.25 aud 1905 a. N. and ii;1J p. o.
Cumberland Accommodations
cept sunday
Grafton Accommodation, 1913
Noubdsville Accom- mOdstiOn, 4
A m. aDdl:i5 and 1850 y. m.. exi
and 1898 o. "a. daily.
TRAEROHTO DTYISI
For Chicago. 1885 and 1000 q.
daily, and 3:S p. m. daily except
Cincinnati Express, I'D and
1880 D. N. daily.
Columbus Accommodation. 81
~ C'nirsylile Accommodation,
and 3:8 ?. m, except sunday.
AHRiYE
Chicago Express, !. - and $40
and 1915 p. m, ercspt Sunday, O.
Cincinnsii Express. COS Ans
daily.
Columbus Accommodation. I9:i
except sun fay.
81 ClAirsyillo Accommodation. H.
5:s5 ?. N. except sunday,
w., r. a y. DIV $40
For Pittsburg. $40 and IDA
m. daily. and Dp. n. Dolly &c
for PittsburT and The Essi~S
HAkingten AolDTnmodation
ceDt sunday.
From Pitsbgrg. 1906 =. M
eIcspt sunday, o:5D and lg.7
Washington Acccmmoda
except SUNDAY.
General Passengf
Us. LANE. Wheeling.
5i!i! !'ijii
TrcxTT OYYTCKa
WATyB ST.. 200
AZ HcLURE
PyEpsT1.
G0UIHEKsTf
sDsny.
FRon WIZ
WellsburK
NrDoualf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-17
WHEELING AND EI

w RAILROAD. on aud
day June I, 1872, trains will q
CITY Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-17

Upoh the Insects Attacking the Forests
IN the EASTERN and Northern Counties
Of West Virgins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-17

". J. ROBINSON, G. P. A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-17

W., p. 4 D. DIV SO
For Pittsburg. $40 and I'D
m. daily, and / DV. n. Dolly &c
FOR PittsburT and The Essi~S
WAskingten Accommodation
ceDt sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
STRIKES MULTIPLYING.
More New Bedford Operatives Quit
Work Yesterday.
THE MILLS BADLY CRIPPLED.
The wesvers Cannot Go on Much Longer
with the Material on Hsnd-Rumors
Ahost Regarding . scttlement-Hotel
Waters Let Guests Go Hungry.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July A.-Strikes
were again the order of the day In this
city yesterday and the striking back boys
and dofiers in the Acushnet, Wamsutts
and Grinsll mills remain hrm and refuse
to 60 to work on the old basis.
About 25 ring spinners In Potomska
mills struck and left work. All the dof-
fers in numbers and 2, Potomska, fol-
lowed the spinners, and then the rowing
carriers and spoilers also quit work. The
backboys and doffers In the mule rooms
have been promised that no reduction
would be made In their pay and probably
no trouble will arise In their department..
The spinners In the mills where the
back boys are on strike have been quit
ting as fast as the material on hand was
worked up and tho mills are now ba dly
crippled. The weavers also will soon be-
gin to feel the effect OF the strike and
cannot work much longer with the ma
terial on hand.
Yesterday the situation was fully "a
serious as predicted. The conference
tory, as no CONCESSIONS were made by the
mill agents to the strikers. The Spin
ners' Union held q special meeting and
reported that no satisfactory adjustment
Of tho difficulty had been made.
committee OF strfking help In the
Wamsutta cloth room waited upon the
agent but got no satisfaction from him.
The weavers In No. 8 Wamsutta mill
were obliged to quit work In tho after
noon, the filing having given out. Some
OF the weave room help In other of the
Wamsutta mills were obliged to come out
during the afternoon.
1t 10 stated that II Ii only question OF
time when the entire mills wifi have to
shut down, unless filling can be obtained
from another source than that OF their
own manufacture.
Supt. Kent of the Wamsutta mills In an
interview said that the operatives are
paid in accordance with notices posted
matter at issue was that the help wished
to be paid for 60 hours work when they
only worked 68 hours.
The weavers are obliged to stop work
at the Grinnell mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
THE sPINNERs WILL STICK.
They Would Like m Imitation Of Fall
River Manufacturers

They Would Like m Imitation Of Fall
River Manufacturers
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July IA spe-
cial meeting of the Spinnsrs' Association
was held last night. The meeting was
made acquainted with the vote OF the
Manufacturers' Association Of Fall River,
whereby 1t advanced the wages of day
help 3 1-3 per cent and 1t seemed to have
taken great effect among the members Of
the local Spinners' Union, for tho general
feeling expressed seemed to be that II the
Fall River manufacturers advanced the
pay of the day help, the manufacturers IN
this city could do the same.
It was voted at the meeting last night
to stay out until the manufacturers In
this city give the 60-hour rate for the
6S-hour work. The spinners have no real
grievance at the present time, as they are
on piece work, but they do not propose
to 60 to work until they are given COM
petent help in the place OF the striking
doffers and back boys.
They say they cannot make - much
money with green hands to furnish row
ing, and therefore will not return to
work until the mill people give them
competent help.
This practically means that they want
the striking doffers and back boys back,
and want the manufacturers to advance
their pay or to make no reduction - has
bsen made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Want TO Dissolve.

BosroS, July 1.-THE Order OF the
Rainbow and the Golden Temple, nve
and q two year endowment order re-
spectively, seek dissolution a. corpora
tions, and asked Chief Justice Mason in
the equity session Of the Superior Court
to appoint receivers who viii distribute
the remaining assets among the live cene
,incste holders In the order. The Golden
about e2o, 900 In assets. They suggest III.
N. Collision ~ receiver. The Order Of the
Rain nbow posssssss about 5000 worth OF
sssstS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
BUT ALBANY WILL PROTEST,
Umpfrs OHssy's Decision Qusstionsd-
Other Games Rrockton In Trouble
Chaes and Codmsn were Defeated In
Doubles at Newcastle-The Races.

ArDAxY, N. Y, July 1I-Barr was in
rood form yesterday and little could be
doneIwith his delivery. Albany led until
the seventh when there PROVIDENCE men
crossed the home plate. Neither side
scored in the eighth. In the ninth Devlin
hit safe. Lang hied out. to Leighton.
Fields hit grounder to Farrar, who, Ia
trying to stop II, was interfered with by
Devlin who was declared out by Umpire
Casey. Eagan then hit the ball aud was
fioldcd out at first. There was big kick
over the umpipeh decision in calling Dew.
lin out and the Albanys will protest the
game The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
sHAKY RUMORs AFLoAr.
Granite Cutters Deny That . Proposition
Has Been Made.

Granite Cutters Deny That Proposition
Has Been Made.
BARRE, VT, July 14.-Many OF the ru-
mors afoat regarding settlement OF tho
trouble between the granite dealers and
cutters have little foundation. One prop
osition given considerable attention u
that the cutters sign bill dated Janu-
ary for period OF four years. Should
cutters desire a change they must notify
their employers three months preceedin n
January 2. Should the dealers want q
change they must give the cutters three
months notice preceding May 1.
The cutters deny that such proposi-
tion - being considered. Both sides are
growing uneasy and anxious for speedy
settlement. The strike continues to work
great damage to every kind Of business.
It IL reported that a leading dealer is
ready to sign the cutters bill II tho strike
10 not settled soon. Nearly 200 cutters
are now working for nom association
funds. Dealers resent the efforts Of third
parties to interfere. The strikers ass very
orderly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Manufacturers are Generous.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July H.-At .
meeting of the Cotton Manufacturer
Association, 1t was voted to pay all day
help employed In the mills the same
wages for IS hours work that they here
toforc paid for 60 hours. All operatives
employed on piece work were advanced
3 f-3 per cent on their present wages.
The price heretofore TO be paid for weav-
ing print cloths will be 1863 cents per
piece. The new list will 60 into e.Nct
from July IL. This action Of the manu-
operatives and was unsolicited. All
mills are now running under the 80 hour
law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Boston II the Winner at tho End OF
Ffrst S0ano

Beston II the Winner at tho End OF the
First Season.
The first championship series of the
National League ended with yesterdays
games. The Bostons have won the ren-
nant with Brooklyn only few games be-
hind. Sixteen games straight is the record
Of the Philsdelphias. This gives them
third place. P1ttsburg won sixth position,
better than ever before in the major
1oagua. The Chicagos hold lower posi-
ton than any team under Anson ever did
Yke second season opens tomorrow.
Th6N{pusrs Of the first season will start
cut with eighteen games scheduled to
play stthe home grounds. This will be a
decided advantage
Following is the standing OF the clubs
It the end Of the first championship sea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July f4.-Report
made by Executive Commissioners Woods
TO the states World Fair managers,
shows that already 125 Connecticut con-
Germs have applied directly for space, "a
others have applied from other states
and 106 others nave applications on the
way. The 152 already definitely placed
have q capital OF t37,575 900. Major
Woods 10 continent that the state will
make very creditsble exhibit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

CAMDEN, Me-, July 13.-The Eastern
Club feet left at o'clock this morning for
Bar Hsrbor In light southerly wind. A
ball was given last evening In Megunti-
cook Hall In honor of the yachtsmen.
The yacht "Gitana" called at Rockland
yesterday and Is coming to Camden later.
several pri vate yachts remain here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
no try FOR cine Harry Goodhx Record.

The Harry Goodby record from Wash
ington, and the young bird record for 365
miles. will be tried for next by the birds
OF Fred Bowers and ii. q. Thurston of
Fall River. These birds next will try to
bring home the Stoneham Poultry Asso.
ciation's cup, now held six deep in this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
ON STRIKE BEFORE BREAKFAsr.
Hotel Employees 20 Out and Let the Guests
Go Hungry.

Troy, N. Y, July 14.-Forty-nvs en-
ployes at the Troy House, the principal
hotel in this city, struck for their wages.
About 81 800 Is due them. The hotel was
filed with guests, and these waited In
vain for the breakfast call.
Frederick Jacobus 10 the proprietor,
and he has been doing a good business,
but fast horses and other excesses have
proved his financial ruin.
Charles b. Schlesinger OF New York 10
the owner, and he has arrived here TO
straighten out matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

WASHINGTON, July i4.-Lsst night Sem
ator Dubois received . despatch from
Boise, Idaho, saying that II doad nom
uuiou minsrs were found in Fourth Of
July 0ulch. They were msssacred Tues-
day night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Ten mis- at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July A.-Rysrson and Car
YER were the victors In the great double
match against Tobin and Hubbard, the
Califoruians, at the tennis tournament
Yesterday. Thus the double champion
ship remains with Chicago. Cummins
beat Mundy. Shaw defeated Scudder and
Coal beat Avery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

0tlssr Baseball Notes.
BDocKToS, Mass, July 14--fhe man
agement Of the Brockton Baseball Club
n IN debt TO the players for months
salary and has been losing all the season.
W n. Allen and Browade, who have
managed the team, have withdrawn from
the hrm- IL possible the team will be
kept here.
Rain prevented the Boston Pittsburgh
game I'm PitfsburRh yesterday.
In yesterdays game between PRovr.
pKrcH and Albany, Umpire Casey fined
One account OF yesterdays game saws
that Fields hit q hot ball 20 Farrar, who.
fnkLing " hold IL, grabbed Devlin and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Earned runs-PRovIDENoE g. Two-base hits
DnNcr 8. Btolsn bases-vandyke. Lang. Smith,
Barr. Double play-Jones, Lang and Fields. First
bass ON bnlls-on Devlin b; OF Barr D. First base
on errors-Albany 4. Struck out-by Devlin /; by
Barr 1. Hit by pitched ball-by Devlin l. Time
III, 66m- Umpire-Cascy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

CArANIA, July M-A new crater has
formed in Mount Aetna and loud and
continued rumbling is heard. Streams Of
lava are rapidly advancing along the
mountain eide and are doing great dam.
aSos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
sDeviin out for interfering with fielder,
Troy, O; BunAlo, Q.

Troy, N. ", July 1a-Maul was hit
freely by the Trojans in yesterdays game
and his support was poor. Freeman
pitched a good game for the visitors.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
yesterda

2;8o class trotting; purse $500.
Mart Demarest ms. b. q. Pilot ............... 1 !
Park stock farm ms. br. Y. Athlete. q
j. II. Hay ms. b. q. Puritan. .......,...
A. johnson ms. n ~ John B. Gordon ....... 4 4
Time-217If. 2:254. 2:27A.
2:24 class pacing pnrse $500.
Henry Titerens sp. m. Peyche. ........ l 1
George sawyer ms. br. q. DR.. M.........
X. NJ Durland ms. br, a. Ralph D...... g I 3
q. w. Leavitt ns. br g. Col Taylor. -. dis.
Time -aasll s:3i,l. 2:e7li. 2:2os( 2:os,s.
2:27 class. trottinR; purse $500
5srrS a SShBsS SSsI rs s. b. ~ gis:s%sse
Elm CITY farm ms & m Lady @ Thompson" g
"a MsiIsy ms D. g. Terrago,n; ,';;. ,n';;;..iss;.,..;;'.."
g. o, Stone ms. blk 5. Donald. ,..............
George puckworth ms. b. Happy Home. 3 9 8
A. Towle ms b. m. Eta Wilkes.............. o
Timc-2:2lL. 2:x4I<. 2:2J<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Other New England Games.
Lewiston IL, Lowell IL; Weonsocket 8,
Lawrence 2; Salem g; Portland q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

prevented Nm frOm getting TO second.
This does NOT look likely. Fsrrer II NOT
OF that kind.
! Kilroy Will pitch In to-dsy's game
against Troy.
Townsend has been signed to catch FOR
Rochester.
Yesterdays game between Woonsocket
and Lawrence was fourteen innings long.
From the fourth to the fourteenth neither
side scored.
The Boston Athletic Association ball
nine starts on its summer trip to-day.
Jack Highlands is the regular pitcher and
Andrew Highlands, his brother, who has
been pitching for the Stonehams will be
one OF the change pitchers The nine will
go as far West as Cincinnati, OHIO, and
the trip will last several weeks.
The Boston Herald says that It Is
rumored that the PROVIDENCE nine will
be transferred to Erie, Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
q. q. Campbell Won,

LONDON, July ito. S. Campbell beat
both Grove and Hough in the London
tennis tournament yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
RACES YESTERDAY.

Pilot Came Out of the 2:3O Tros . Win
nor at Mystic Park.
BOSTON, July 14.-Following are the
summaries of the races at Mystic Park,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 14-Ifthe home
team had supported Callihan, who
might have been different. As 1t was,
Callihan did most Of the playing. Tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.



He Would not Talk Straight About Pink
ertons' Arms
PITTsBURo. Pa, July 14.-When the
Congressional committee resumed Its In
vestigation of the Homestead trouble
yesterday about 30 persons were preaent,
including Mr.. Frick and Messrs. Weihe,
O'Donnell, Carney and other members OF
the Amalgamatsd Association. The ex-
animation of Mr.. Frick was continued.
Mr.. Frick said the arms were consigned
to the Union Supply Co., and by IL deliv-
cred to Capt. Rodgers of the steamer Lit
tie Bill. His arrangements to obtain
Pinkerton men were completed July I.
So far as he knew there was no letter
from Pinkerton accepting the ofer con-
tanned In the letter OF June 26. The me-
gotiations were carried on by Mr.. Frick,
the New York agent and the Philadel-
phia agent.
"Did you have anything to do with
furnishing the armsf" asked Mr.. Boat
ner.
al am not sure" replied the witness.
"I may have had, but cannot say: NAV NAV
York agent, Mr.. Schoonmaker.
Mr.. Boatner tried to get the witness
to Answer Directly
whether his firm had advised Pinkerton
that arms would be necessary, but all Mr..
Frick would say was he believed hs had.
Mr.. Boatner-"In the employment OF
those men, was Il stipulated that they
were to be armedf
"No sir, think not"
Mr.. Boatnsr--"He has evaded this
question all through.
a A IL 4 ~ III
again explained the sliding scale. Mr..
Frick said the price paid for similar work
ut Homestead were higher than any other
place. They are least per cent higher
than paid in Eastern mills.
"Did you join in the request for
"No, did not till Sunday night, when
wired the governor that thought troops
would be necessary. This was unknown
to the sheriff.
Mr.. Boatuer asked II the table made of
the amount paid the man was for Them
selves, and when Mr.. Frick said: EYES,"
Mr.. Boatner said: "Well, those are the
highest wages I ever heard of.
Witness said the introduction OF i'm
proved machinery would
Increase tho Cost OF Production
fifteen per cent, and that the mon
worked about 270 days In the year.
Capt. Rodgers was then called and told
of the arrangements made with him by
Mr.. Frick to take the barges to Home
stead. Capt. Rodgers said that he met
Deputy Sheriff Gray at Davis Island
Dam. Gray said he was to accompany
the party officially.
The witness then detailed the story of
the fighting and said the first shot was
fred by the strikers.
6herif McCleary testified that counsel
for the Carnegies had notified him a
week before the men went out that there
would be trouble and that the company
had arranged to send 800 men to Home
stead, and they wanted them deputized.
He was notified on July that he must
protect the property Of the company. On
Tuesday he sent II deputies to the works
and they were driven away. His efforts
to secure posse were detailed at length.
He was notified the night the Pinker-
tons went up and he tried to pursuade
them not to send the men as he feared
trouble. He was finally induced to send
Col. Gray along to try to prevent trouble.
Sheriff McCleary said people would not
serve on his posse because they were
Afraid of Beinr KilIed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
AZ Tuxedo Park

TUXEDO PARK, N. j., July H.-In the
Hall the former won six and the latter
four games.
In the second round Of mems singles, r.
v: Beach beat A. Il. Wright, 40, so, 6-2;
w. A. Larned beat NJ. V. Johnson, go,
90, X. Wrenn beat X V. Beach, go, 81
In mems doubles, Hall brothers beat
Hunt and johnson, 6-2, Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Good Time at Phiiadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.-The fol-
lowing are the summaries Of the races at
the Philadelphia Driving Park yesterday
afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Brockton, @; Pawtucket, 8.
BRcCKToE, Mass, July 14.-Yesterday's
game was very close and at times was
exciting. Donovan played poor game
at third base, making four errors. His
batting was timely, however, as he made
three base hit The score:
Innings. eel SO
PswtucKet. y.........l 2 o 0 O. 9
Hits-Brockton. II Pawtucket, o. Eorors--
BrOckton. 2; Pawtucket 3. Batteries-Doe and
Burke. Condor and RichardA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Chace and Cochran Were Defeated In the
Doubles at Newcastle.

Chace and Cochran Were Defeated In the
Doubles at Newcastle.
NEWCASTLE, N. H.. July 14-As re-
suit of yesterdays matches only four men
are now left to contest for the first and
second prizes in singles. Thew are +. II.
Hovey of Harvard, Malcolm Chace of
PROVIDENCE, II. q. Bixby OF Nashua and
G. X. Budlong of PROVIDENCE.
To-day the semi-finals will be played,
Hovev crossing racquets with Chace, and
Bixby meeting Budlong.
The finals will be played Friday morn
ing. when the tournament is expected to
be finished.
Yesterday afternoon the doubles were
started and the preliminary round fin
ished.
Much to the surprise of everyone, G. S.
Waterhouse of Brookline and Willis Far
rington of Lowell defeated Malcolm
Chace Of PROVIDENCE and Alfred Goldman
OF Boston In three-set match, 10-S, 6-S,
62
Below is the summary of the second
days play:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Dennis Shea signed Tuesday afternoon
to play with the Free Wanderers Of Paw
tucket for the season OF 1S92'93 He has
played goal for several seasons with the
Rovers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

said MIR. O'Donnell. He said the men
who were placed around the fence were
not instructed to keep anyone out of the
mill.
"We intend to use only peaceful
meaus," said the witness.
The witness repeated the story of the
battle and his efforts TO prevent the ar
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
UNDERWEAR.

HOSIERY.
7 CENTS. 3 pairs for SOC. One lot Of Boys
Fast Black Bicycle Hose, sizes to 9l< inch,
regular price ioc- . pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

New Bedford, II, Il. ). Erwins, o.
NEw BEDFORD, July 14-The New Bed
fords played the Z. J. Erwins of Boston,
yesterday, and defeated them IL to o.
Jones of the Brown University team
played his first game with the New Bed
lords, hit the first ball pitched 10 him
for a clean home run. Cook caught a
good game and Steere played well at
short stop. The visitors were unable TO
do anything with Whites delivery. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

Indicates city In which game was played
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
Afraid OF Being Killed.

THIS statement caused general laugh
and Mr.. Boatner said the war feeling was
not strong here. The sheriff said he had
not authorized Col. Gray to deputize the
Pinkertons.
Deputy sheriff Cluley then toldl how
the deputies had been driven out by the
strikers.
President weihe was the first witness
on the side of labor. He reviewed sliding
scale and the failure to reacs an agree
me mt with the company. Reductions,
he said, were proposed in most all de-
partments. The men did not think q re-
duction necessary. The reductions would
average 18 per cent. The date Of expira-
OF the scale was q vital question to the
men, because they could not work In the
heated season. far as he could estimate
the labor cost of ton Of steel at Home
Judge Taylor asked why tho men
thought they had right to take possess
sion Of the mill.
Mr.. wiehe said: "There may be some
who think so, but they are not 30 taught
"Was il not the object Of these men"
asked Judge Taylor, "when they fought
the Pinkertons, to prevent the mill being
Worked by Nom Union Men?
swell, that may have been the object;
do not know that it was.
care there matters of physical resist
ance settled In your conventionf
"No sir, they are purely local.
sDid you ever offer to arbitrate this
question:
aNot till after the trouble.
"Ars you willing to settle this question
by arbitrationf
"The Homestead men are.
"Are you In favor OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14

10 CENTS. 10. cases OF Navy. Black and Colorcd
- Straw Sailors.
60 CENTS for nne China Sonnet Sailors. trimmed
OC with silk ribbon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-14
millinery.
CUT PRICES EVERYWHERE.

8 CENTS each for 1000 Assorted Lace Straw
- Hats marked from 25 and l5c.
I = CENTS each for 500 Straw Hats marked
: III from IS and 75c.
Ok CENTS each. Your choice OF 200 Straw Hats.
~ marked from 76c. and ~.
SI M For 40 dozen FINE WHITE MILAN
tpl.OO Sailors; also Navy and Black.