davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
VIII Ala the Strikers.

The recent incidents at Homestead
Pa, have stirred the usually stolid inhabi.
tants OF North Lawrence to action aud a
public meeting OF the citizens of the village
was held Sunday at which time they took
occasion to express their sympathy with
the locked out workmen and to pledge
their encouragement aud support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

QUEEN VICTORIA will make Glad
stones reign an unpleasant one. She
has disliked him for years and will put
quletus on any home rule bill he may
get through parliament.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

THE Homestead expose will result in
a Democratic victory this fall. The
workmen there have had seen the fall
lacy of Protection and they will no
longer vote with the party that coun-
tenances their robbery and oppression.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

TIE Mckinley bill increased the
tariff on Carnegie's steel blllets and now
Carnegie reduces the wages OF his
workmen, if this is not clear propo-
sitlonin cause and effect it is at least
most remarkable and wholly uDac-
countable coincidence Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

THE Republican press throughout
the country is now deVoting most of its
editorial space to a defense of Carnegie
and assaults on his workmen. Carne-
gle VIII repay them by liberal contri-
button 70 the campaign fund and the
work men will make themselves heard
in November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

THE spectacle of Mathew Stanley
Quay opposing the opening of the
Worlds Fair on Sundays is a sight for
the gods. Let's see, it wasn't very long
ago, was it, that Quay had charge of
the Republican corruption fund and
bought up several thousand voters in
Brooklyn?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

PINKERToNIsM belongs in the same
class that the Republican Force bill
does. There is no real difference be-
tween them and one is as dangerous as
the other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

THE account of William Waldorf
Astor's death which appeared in yes
teTday's impression of the NEWS DEM
toCRAT was clipped from Republican
morning paper published in Cleveland.
This is fair sample of the reliability
of Republican papers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Astor is Not Dead.

New YORK, July 13.-[Special.l 1.-The
report sent out from this city yesterday
that William Waldorf Astor had succumb.
ed in London to an attack of pneumonia
was untrue. He is much better and will
probably recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

IL the troops had been called out for
every labor conflict there would have
been an average of five calls per week
since the Mckinley tariff began to raise
wages Newark, o., Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

WM. WALDORF AsToR's millions
avai!ed him not when the dread pneu-
monia attacked him. Its no respector
of persons. Vanderbilt died almost as
suddenly, but not with the same disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

Mckinley has just discovered the fact
that Democrats have known it for 20
years, IL not hundred. If 1t does not
increase wages what is 1t put on for P
Xenia Democrat News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

CLEVELAND is the only man who
has been nominated third time for the
presidency. Even Gen. Grant could
not secure that high distinction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

THE Democratic party should be care
full to make 10 mistake which will de-
stroy its present advantageous position
on the issues that divide the voters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
DEMOCRATIC ooUN " TICK Ell,

For Clerk OF Courts, OLIVER NJ. COXEN.
For County Auditor. LOUIS A. LOlCHOr.
County Commissioner JOHN -. KRIS HBAUM.
County surveyor OLIVER ALI.
County Coroner, DR. =. A. CONKLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

THE Republican free silver bill which
was recently passed in the Senate will
probably be defeated in the House this
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

OHIO will be in the Democratic
column this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
pEMooRATIo STATE TIoKET.

DEMooRATIo STATE TICKET.
For Secretary OF state,
W. A. TAYLOR OF Franklin County.
Judge OF Supreme Court dong term),
JOHN Il. DRlGGS, OF Monroe County,
Judge Of Supreme Court (short ierm),
THOMAS BEERS, OF Crawford County,
CLERK Of the supreme Court.
WILLIAM II, WOLFE, of Fairfield County.
Member Board OF Public Works,
JOHN n. MEYERS, OF Hamilton County.
Presidential Electors at Large,
II. $. SIFRNBERGER, OF Miami,
j. z. STEW RI, Of Highland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Bound Over 70 oon.a4 plsss Court.

Bound Over TO Conn., Pleas Court
The case against. Joe Poto OF Harris
burg, for cutting with intent to kill, camc
up before Mayor Blake this afternoon.
Poto was bound over 10 Common Pleas
court for trial In the sum of $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
DEMOCRATIC NAT1oNAL TICKET

For President OF the United States,
GROVER CLEVELAND, OF New York.
For Vice President OF the Unite d States,
ADLAI n. STEVENSON, Of Illinois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

Cleveland, Canton & Southern Earnings.
Cleveland, Canton d Southern earnings
for June are the largest for any month In
the roads history and appear below:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
CLEVELAND AT DETROIT.
The Democracy Gives the eN-President a
Hearty Welcome.

Hearty Welcome.
DETROIT, Feb. 24-Ex- President Cleve
land was received here yesterday with
great enthusiasm by the Democracy An
immense crowd cheered him as he was
driven to Don Dickinson's house, after
being received by committee at the rail.
way station, headed by the acting mayor,
who read to him the resolutions adopted
recently by the city council. The air was
vocal with whats the matter with
Cleveland" and the reply He's all right"
y regiment of militia acted as escort to
the Dickinson mansion, where the distin-
guished guest remained until evening.
Reception at Hotel Cadillac.
The office, clubrooms, and ladies' parlof
at Hotel Cadillac had been converted into
n reception room meanwhile, and were
thronged with the flower of Michigan's
Democracy long before the appearance of
the guest. The streets in front of the hotel
were blocked by cheering crowd. The
ex-president arrived about p. m, and
gave private reception TO the notable
persons present. At so'clock,the receiving
line was formed for the public reception
and the populace was admitted four
abreast. BY / o'clock 1000 persons had
gotten look at, and many OF them hand
shake from, the eX-president.
Would Not Talk Politics.
The reception was entirely informal.
There was no speaking on anybody's part
beyond individual greetings. During the
day Mr.. Cleveland persistently refused to
be interviewed on the subject of the action
of his supporters in New York. and said
he did not propose to mix politics with
pleasure. He did not deny that he and
Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, talked
politics during their visit here. Mr.. Dick.
inson thinks that the visit has made Mich
igan Democrats solid for Cleveland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
The Earthquake in Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a News yester.
day by steamer from Japan says: Accord
ing the latest Investigations the damage
caused in Gifu prefecture by the great
earthquake last October is as follows:
Houses totally burned, 4, 43l; houses partly
burned, twenty-three; houses entirely
overthrown, 81 ,006; houses partly ruined,
1886; lives lost, 4,951; persons severely
wounded, 3,1H Twenty-three hundred
and lightweight earthquake shocks felt in
Japan during the past three months, says
the Japan Mail of Feb. 6, seventy-nine of
which Were quite severe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
NOTED LABOR REFoRMER DEAD.
A Man Who Was Disinherited by His
Father for His Opinions.

Boston, Feb. 24-E. NJ. Chamberlain. a
noted labor reformer, woman suffragist
and temperance advocate, and who was
associated with Garrison and Phillips in
the anti-slavery movement, died of grip at
his home in Cambridge yesterday The
deceased came of a wealthy family, but
was disinherited by his father on account
of his political opinions. At one time he
was proprietor and editor of The Echo. a
journal devoted to the consideration of
radical and economic questions. In the
early days of the Greenback movement he
was nominated for governor by the Green
back and Labor Reform parties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24

value due to envlronmenU-and that TINS
shall be exclusive of the tax on improve
menis. The monetary plank they want is
the old greenback doctrine, and they de-
mand the purchase by government Of all
tCiegraphs, telephones, and railways and
the abolitioR hereafter of such corpora
tions.
Prohibitionists and Single Takers.
The Prohlbitlonists want plank against
the use, manufacture or sale of -tangls-
foot" and if it is adopted will probably,
at their convention in June-which they
Will hold regardless of action taken at this
.onference-endorse the Peoples party
ticket The single takers, of whom A. j.
Streater, of Illinois, is one of the leaders,
do not believe they can get plank be-
cause the farmers will not consent thereto.
They will be satisfied with planks against
alien ownership of land, and in favor
of government control of the railways.
Schilling's Complete Platform.
Robert Schilling wants the committee
to adopt a short platform as follows:
We demand the issuance of treasury notes
direct to the people, which shall be full legal
tender for all debts, public and private, and
to be issued to the people in limited amounts on
land and other approved securities at a tax not
exceeding the average increase of wealth.
We demand non-alien ownership of land.
We demand government control of the rail-
roads and should that not prove satisfactory
in It's workings, we demand government own
ership of railroads.
We demand the suppression of saloons. The
saloon Is the enemy of society and good govern
ment.
Progress of the Platform Committee.
committee on platform organized by
the selection of Frances Willard a. chair
man, and DR.. Alfred 5. Houghton, secre.
tary. 1t was decided at the outset that
the proposed single tax and sub-treasury
pianks should be ignored. Free and un-
limited coinage of silver was unanimously
favored, as were declaration ON the land
and transportation questions in line with
the platforms adopted at the Ocala and
Cincinnati conventions
Working up the Boom for Boics.
DEs MONIES, Feb PA number of
prominent Democrats, including Judge
Pusey, of Council Bluffs; NJ. VI. Ham, of
Dubuquet and Judge Couch and James
l.. Hustled, of Waterloo, were in the city
yesterday holding a conference in regard
10 the presidential candidacy of Governor
BoieS. The situation in New York is CON
sldered in Iowa as likely to compel the ma
tIonal convention to go outside of that
state for a candidate, and IN that event
the friends of Governor Boies believe that
ne has elements of strength not possessed
by any other candidate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
SIMPSON STARTS ALONG TALK.

He Wants u Permanent Census Bureau
Some Platform Demands.
Then jerry Simpson started a whirI-
wind OF talk with resolution calling for
the establishment of permanent census
bureau, with a special division to gather
statistics of interest and Importance to
farmers. Featherstone opposed it and SO
did Livingston, the latter saying that it
would be hard work to find money to run
the government for the next four years
1t was adopted, however. Then a resolu-
tion demanding the passage of free sill
Yer bill was offered, vigorously debated
and finally laid on the table.
weaSer's Son Picks the Banjo.
During the debate the argument that
the proper place for this demand for
free silver was in the platform evoked
loud cries to the effect that it would be
there. This being disposed of business
Jagged and after General Weaver's son
had done whistling and banjo act, and
Mrs. Nichols, of Chicago. had rendered a
song that told how the gold and silver in
the cellars Of the White House was going
to be cleared out when the people got to
Washington, the convention adjourned for
the day.
hnignts OF LaDOr PLATFORM Ilanks'
The platform committee consists of
eighty men and women representing about
every phase of political thought in the
country, and the pet theories of every re-
form body in the country are before the
committee. The Knights of Labor want
plank declaring land to be the heritage
of the people, the only title to which should
be occupancy and use, and the taxes on
which should be sufficient to absorb the
"nnnarned incrementr-that is. its rise In
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
POTTER PALMER WAKES WRoTH.
The National Democratic Committee De
mands Too Much, he Thinks.

The National Democratic Committee De.
mands Too Much, he Thinks.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-The national and 10.
cal subcommittee of arrangements fol
the Democratic convention have reached
an agreement at last, but although the
local committee has accepted the PROPOSE.
tion TO build hall to accomm odate IL, ,OOC
people and to be satisfied with 5000 tickets
of admission, each member feels as if he
had been coerced by the members of the
national committee into abandoning what
he still regards as the just claims of the
committee for 5000 tickets.
Potter PaImer's Telegram.
Some time ago Potter Palmer sent a
telegram TO the national committee, say.
ing, Chicago will do as well for the con.
vention in 1892 as it did in 1884" He was
very indignant at the attitude of the ma
tional committee as to tickets and referring
to the above telegram said he sent it to
get the committee "out of a hole" and il
held to its strict letter he would build the
wigwam, pay ali expenses and give the
committee the key, while the citizens of
Chicago would ask for no tickets. Bright
and Sheerin accepted the proposition.
while Hopkins declared it must be with
drawn Palmer refused to withdraw, but
the foregoing arrangement was finally
agreed to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
NEW YORK. Feb. y.
The Local Markets..

Office Rock Island DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS !
Rock Island, H., Feb. "A, 1892
GRAIN, ETC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
A statue to Brigham Young.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 24.-It has been
decided that Brigham Young is to have b
statue erected to his honor in this city
The general idea of the work was taken
from the Gambetta monument recently
erected in Paris, and is to make not sim.
ply statue of President Young, but also
a memorial to the pioneers. 1t will cost
SIu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
Will Not Run for Governor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-State Treasurer Ed
ward s. Wilson announced yesterday that
he was no longer a candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for governor. Mr.
Wilson says that the attacks on him by
the Democratic newspapers have injured
his availability and that he believes a
candidate can be found who has all the
elements of success.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-SS09Oc
COrn-32d33c.
Rye-7gdSl-.
Oats 2GGi30c.
Bran Soc per cwt
Ships,uff-Sl 90 per cwt
Ilay-Timothy. s99s11; prairie, ssaI3; clover
SS0lo; baled. Sil SO.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairt to choice, 2ic; creamery, 2SQL29c.
Eggs-Fresh, 22c; packed 2Oc.
Poultry-C hickens, 10I 12Iz turkeys, 1sHc
ducks, l214c: geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 2JdS2 IS per bbi.
Potatoes-30c.
onons-S0G
TuInips-3jG50c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-ButChCrs pay LOT corn fed steers,
Si9G4t5c; cows and heifers, 3G3Hc; calves,
3@4i5c
Hogs 4i4c
Sheep-4i.6l5c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
Russia Buying Gun Stocks.

BERLIN, Feb. 24-Russia has ordered
100000 walnut-wood gun stocks from
Schmitt's saw mills at Ladenbnrg. There
are beginning to be complaints that the
increased use of walnut wood is threaten
ing the extinction of walnut trees.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-24
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Feb q
Following were the quotations on the
board of t1ade today: Wheat-February,
opened Nc, closed S93se; March, opened Gle,
closed 9Oasc; May, opened sc, closed 8 3sc
Corn-February, opened and closed 40escj
March, opened 404c, closed 4G5sc; May,
opened SIC, closed AS. Oats-February opened
and closed pc; May. opened and closed, 3116c.
Pork-Febrdary, opened Sll.40, closed S1I3Oj
May. opened SIL7j, closed Sl1.55. Lard
February, opened S6.4Sla, closed ST. 4a1s
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Market
fairly active andA prices 5GlOc lower;
sales ranged at S39J646j pigs, $3.50
4s0 light, S4.3Dfti50 rough packing S44jGlSD
mixed, and Si.h5G4.9J heavy packing aud
shipping lots.
Cattle Market quiet on local and Shipping
account. prices jdlpc lower; quotations ranged
at e4etl5 ~ chuig to extra shipping steers, SAG
@4.S0 good TO choice do, S3.75a425 fair to good,
S3.25H3.1O common to medium do. S3lOdp3 co
butchers steers. S2.5gG3l5 stockers, $500
3O Texas steers, S3.l0@39' feeders, 81. 4Og36I
cows, SL'5@.h7j bulls, and s3OOG6OO veal
calves.
sheep-Market fairly active and prices
steady: quotations ranged at Si7H&561
westerns, s4.a5da65 natives, and S5.0o@6.75
lambs
Produce; Butter-Separator, ,2sd d29I<c; dairies,
fancy, fresh, 2l@.2ic; packing stock, fresh. 40
l5c. EgGs-Fresh candled, loss off, l6217lko
pei t'H- l'itSStd CulCkeuA
fair, good s1sG l0L6 per ID; fancy, lie; ROSTERS
&c; aucks lOa l3c; geese, Sd1lc; turkeys.
choice, l2Gl21sc; fair to good, ll@ 1l1ec. Pota-
toes-Iiebrons, 26iJ?Sc per bu; Burbanks 900
&c; Rose, 3DG3!c for seed; Peerless 3093c for
seed; common TO poor mixed lots 22G25c.
Sweet potatoes Illinois. Sl.500.2. p per bbl
Apples-Common, SI.25GL5I per biol; good,
Sl.7i; fancy, S2.O0621O. Cranbcrries-Ca
Cod, s55OG5.H per Dbl; Jerseys, s10C&55O.
New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. -.
Wheat-No red winter cash. slOs; March.
Slo6; April sl.0js4; May, Sl.094. Corn
No mixed cash, 49tSc; March, 4s34c; April,
O9l4c; May, 4:hs,. Oats-Dull, but steady;
No mixed cash, BIC: May, 331sc. Rye
Quiet. but firm; gecGs SIG in car lots; l02
in boat loals Barley-Dul. Pork-Dull;
mess, S9.15Gl000. Lard-Dull; May, S6ss.
Live Stock Cattle-Market firm, but no
trading in beeves; dressed beef, steady; native
sides, 6@s13c per ID. Sheep and lambs
Sheep, steady; lambs slow and &c per ID
lower; sheep, s5.0O&6371s per 100 lbs; lambs,
S675@7.50. Hogs-N0ninally steady; live
hogs, S49JQ5.40 per 100 lbs.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
HlLL pENouNoEs Mac VEAeH.
The senator Says the Democratic Party
Has no Use for Him.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journail
New YORK, Oct. 27.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says that Sen
ator Hill, while in that city yesterday in
reply TO congratulations upon his Tam
many hall speech said:
Il am glad you were pleased and espec
tally with that part In which / paid my
respects TO that venomous class Of polit
ical hypocrites and mountebanks which
seems TO crop out In Pennsylvania
well as In other states / cannot sufiici
emily emphasize In these words my con
tempt for this class of renegades, and a,
well for malc0ntents and bolters within
the party
"lf Mr.. MacNeagh were a patriot nnd
an honest man, as he now claims TO be
he would not have waited for sixteer
years TO give utterance 20 his belief thai
Mr. Tilden was honestly elected In 1875
Knowing that fact as he alleges and sup
pressing it all these years while he wa
the beneficiary Of party favor, clearl,
shows TO my mind that he is not Of th,
class Of persons the Democratic party
wants or would follow.
ht HtuotiallV phlil anu ttINulhll
the sound Democrats, do not need a sci
Of egotistic, selflauding upstarts Z,
undertake 20 tell them what 10 do Every
Democrat had made up his mind in
November $40 that Mr. Tilden carried
a majority Of the electoral vote, anS
this MacVeagh was one Of the people
who Joined in the great political fraud
The Democratic party has prosperes
without him and the mess this vain
glorious person has already made will dc
the Democratic party more harm thai
good. Our Irish friends are already II
arms, and the more he explains the NOR
he condemns himself He should be re
pudiated by the party for its own self.re
spect. II does not need him and shoul'
not recognize him by listening TO hi
harangues. Il is not Democracy"
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
JAcKsoN AFTeR ooReETT.
The Colored Pugilist Anxious to Al
range a Fight with the Champion.

The COlored Pugilist Anxious to Ar
range a Fight with the Champion.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Peter Jockson,
the well-known colored pugilist, arrived
in this city last night on the White Star
liner Teutonic. In speaking Of his
plans to a reporter Of the United Press
he said that he intended to challenge Jim
Corbett at once, aud would keep right
after the Californian, for he owed him a
match.
He was told Of the offer Of the Coney
Island Athletic club of purse Of So,
600 for a meeting between him and Cor
bett, but would not say as to his accep-
tance Of it until after he had consulted
the Coney Island people himself
He said he had good offer from the
National club of London, purse Of 500
600, but he would fight wherever he was
assured of fair play and the most money.
jackson added that he was not very
much surprised at the result of the big
mill at New Orleans, but he had expect
ed Sullivan to make a better showing.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
A RIOT BARELY AVERTRD
EXCITING MEETING TO END
STRIKE AT BEAVER FALLS.

Speakers Advocating Resumption of
Work in Carnegie's Mill Roundly
Hissed-strikers Attempt to Control
the Meeting Many Petition an End Of
the Tie-Up.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Oct 27--The
citizens meeting at the Sixth Avenue
theatre, last night, was attended by
nearly 1000 people, many of whom were
strikers
Speeches were made by a number OF
business men who were frequently Missed.
The speakers all advised the men to re.
sumo work. Resolutions were passed en-.
dorsing the action OF those who held the
conference with the Carnegie company
Offering moral and civil support TO tn,
company and requesting them to start
the mills at once.
AT the close of the speeches an at
tempt was made by the strikers tC
capture the meeting. By a preconcerted
movement, when a motion was made TO
adjourn, prolonged cries of "No"
drowned the chairman's voice and d
striker named Brown was forced on the
stage.
Brown began to call the meeting TO
order and the citizens who had rented
the hall tried TO prevent il. Ike Broome
followed by a dozen others, rushed on
the stage and endeavored TO take pos
session Of it, offering money for the us
of the hall.
At this point it needed but a singh
blow to precipitate riot. Manage
Cashbaugh was finally prevailed upon q
refuse to allow the meeting to procee
further, and Brown peacefully submitte
to his wishes
During the proceedings the creates
excitement prevailed and twice an at
tempt was made to turn out the light
which would have surely brought on
terrible riot
Up to last evening over 500 signer
had been obtained to the petition request
ing the Carnegie company TO resum
work, and guaranteeing them public and
private protection if they do.