davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
NEWS BY WIRE.
THE OUTLOOK.

WAsHrNGTos-The free coinage men have abated to a remarkable degree their confidence in their ability to pass free coinage measure through the house. and are endeavoring to have every member who is with them present when a vote is taken, as they fully realize the fact that not a vote can be spared. A number of free coinage men are very doubtful as to the result and expects defeat by from l to 5 votes. They say that all their men are not to be absolutely relied upon, and 1t would not be surprising to them if few of their votes should be lost. They say that their great strength however. lies in an absolute direct vote, and the men disposed to vote on direct issues may then feel constrained to stand in line.
 PRO AND CON.
 WAsHINGToN-Mr. Pierce of Ten nessee said this afternoon that he thought the silver men would win by very few votes, if it come to an issue on the Bland bill itself. MT. Warner of New York on the contrary express ed the belief that the silver bill would not pass the house. It was dying and the dying was very hard he added. Speaker Crisp said this afternoon that he did not think the rule relative to the silver bill could be brought into the house and called up on Monday but that it would probably come up on Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

The King brothers, representing the forthcoming illustrated edition of the Arizona Republican, are visiting Tombstone. They have had great success m the territory az far as they have can anvassed it, and express a con6- dence in making this the finest work of the kind ever turned out in the territory. Our property owners and --'-sss men should take hold Of the
 hat we are rep
 this en-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
SALISBURY REPLIES.

LoNDoN-Salisbury, under date of March 26, replied to the Wharton note, naming the conditions upon which are arrangement similar to that of last year could be entertained in the Behring Sea question. One is that the arbitrators shall fix the loss sustained by the successful party to arbitration proceedings by reason of the stoppage of sealing pending the arbitration except as to vessels giving security for any damage which the arbitrators may assess as result of such sealing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
THE SILVER BILL.

WAsHINGToN-Word was received to-day from MT. Catchings that he will reach the city on Monday. When he returns the rule to bring the silver bill to vote will be adopted by the rules committee, and will make its appearance in the House Tuesday. The anti-silver men are making a strong fight to defeat the rules, and are hopeful of success, but from pres ent indications the chances are against them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Try Ornshed Java Codee-something new at Hoeher's. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
MORE INDICTMENTS.

CHIcAGo-In the boodler's trial to- day, Cashier Gibbs of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank told the jury how certain aldermen deposited $1OO.OOO directly after certain franchises had been passed. This afternoon while Otus Jones, a heating apparatus man. ufacturer, was being examined as to why he received all contracts, he sud- denly tainted. Great commotiop en- sued among the jurors, but Jones was revived and the examination was con- tinued.
 CUT HIS THROAT.
 SAN FRANcIsco-Henry J. Smith, while suffering from delirium tremens escaped from his guards and seizing A knife ran out on the street. sHere, in the presence of . largs crowd Of panic
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
THE SILVER BILL.

WAsHINGToN-The effort of the sil- yer men to ges majority of Demo cratic members to sign pe' '.uon to the rules committee to Sei apart a day for vote on the silver bill, has thus far proved futile. It is the opin- ion generally expressed that nothing more will be heard of the Bland bill at this session of congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
COLORADO SILVER LEAGUE.

DESvER- The presidents of the silver clubs throughout the state met at the Mining Exchange this after noon and perfected state organiza- ton under the name of the Colorado State Silver League. The disposition of the meeting was to vote for the most pronounced silver man nomin- ated for president no matter what political party he may represent,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
THE CORRESPONDENCE PRINTED.

THE CoRREsPoNDENCE PRINTED. LoNDoN-The correspondence on the Behring Sea question. which was printed here this morning, shows that Salisbury wrote to Pauncefote on Feb. 27th that he could not admit the correctness of Blaine's statement that England was responsible for the delay in settling the Behring Sea dispute, He says the modus vivendi was grant, ed last year, to prevent the entire de- struction of the seals, but his govern ment does not think such measure necessary this year. Continuing, he says, "you are authorized to offer the United States the compromise sug- gested by the British commission.
 SIX MEN SHOT.
 CITY OF MExIco-News reaches this city that six peons were caught in the act of tearing up spikes from the track of the Mexican Central railroad this side of Leon and were shot on the spot by the Hurdles.
 This gang has been operating for some time in their nefarious business of placing the lives of hundreds of people in berlin order to make a few paltry cents by so doing.
 ANOTHER REFINERY.
 PHrLLADELPAIA-rhe sugar trust has secured the Spreckles Philedelphis refinery for seven million dollars in trust certificates.
 coLoRED PREACHER KILLED.
 AUGUSTA, Ga.-Bishop Jones, the noted colored minister of Allendala, was assassinated while in the pulpit. The murderer escaped. Difference of faith caused the troqh'e
 Trv Ornshed Java CoiIee-somethiug
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
YARlHDAUE8

iOjo 0qusl En- 81 Colmado de Cerecedo
Hermanos Co. Sc acaban de recibir Reno
lachas supetiores. Bacalao sin espinas en- Gait
tas de libras Galletitas de soda y 6ocias Tea.
Habichuelas blancas y coloradas Aztcar blan-
ca moscabado de Ponce, y los celebradoa higos
de smirna en- csjitas de LOO hjgos.
La reputaci6n que cada dia alcanza mas ell
AlcohOladO GioE, es muy merecida Dicho pre-.
parade es cuanto hay que pedirv para las afac
clones nerviosas, para oil reuma para las ia.
quecas. El-Alcoholado Gtol no debe faltar en-
ninguna casa de familia
Solicite uated siempre con preterehcia &
ninguna otra, 81 Aqua de Florida de Noncloya
Hermanos. Es por mas dc an conuept0 prefe-
rible las que se importan del extranjero.
Los que suscribeu, rn6dicoa Cru ujanos, GER
tifican. que hace algnn tempo yienen racO.
mendando 81 uUo del acreditadO .Alc0Aol0do
9QtSN en thnltitud do afeociQNUa reUmaticas y
heurAlaicaE, On vista del resuitadp bHneA AciosO
obtensdo con bN empleo en- oAaos cue ha hahiRn
reaiebido,A oteo tfAtamiento, Con tel mottyo J
plzs eRQ N ipyesteV a teae, aoa esdgQ \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

pr0ximo mes de AbriI On los que se lidiaran
los mas afamadoa gallOs.
Han sido remitidos informe de Ia Conf
sion Provincial, los presupuestos adicionales
de Isabella, San German, Salinas y Fajardo para
81 ejercici0 del 81 90, el ordinario de Cayey
correspondence al 1892. 93.
Sc ha dispuesto por el Gobierno General
SO ejecuten por administration las obras del
faro "Punta Jigdero" por no haberse presenta-
SO aver.
. De Arecib0 hemos sido favorecido con una
extensfsima revista del brillante festival que
tuvo lugar 81 domingo pasadO On aQuel TeatrO,
y del cual nos hemos Ocupado antes de ahOra.
Con harta pena no publicamos la revista dicha,
pOr razones que va hemos expuestO djferentes
veces. Nos es t0talmente impossible disponer
de una 6 dos columnas del peri0dicO para dar
una sola notiois, pues los compromises d dj0-
rio que tenemos nos 10 impiien.
~ Con motive del matrim onie de nuestro
amigo d. Jose de- Diego con Ia simpatica Sta
Petra de la Tore y Berrlos, anto que tendra
lugar malana, sabemos que esta Doohe sera
obsequiado el referido amigo con dos esolen
didas serenatas que le Sc aa llev8das, una por
Ia orquesta que dirije DON Angel Mis1an, y la
Santiago.
& Hoy han pasadO pOr Hato-rey dos locomo-
tOras de Ia cOmpaha de los tsrro- carriles arras.
GrandO gran ndmerO de carrOs cargados de ri
les para la Inca de Ia Carolina. Las citadas 10
cOmOtOras han llegadO pOr primera vez hasta
muy cerca de Rio-piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
SEMBL.ANZA.
Bayy0Nqstitas.- SWsanG RiOer0.

BayraNQssitas 6WsGNG Ri0er0.
Causa encanto la expresi6n-de aQuel su
semblante hermosO, sO,-donde I'm recuerd0 amo-
roso-dej6 tai vez su impression ;-es su fina tez
morena,--su tale esbelto, de 0ndina-y On su
mirada divina-parece expresar la pena,-de
un no s6 que singular-Que admira que causa
encanto,-y por mas que pienso tanto,--no me
10 puedo explicar.-Yo, sin embargo, daria-por
bOrrar eaa impresi0n,-no va entero ol coraz0n
sin6 hasta la vida mia C0M0Y3o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
Bslc0 EsDsh0l de Puerto RiGo
CONSTITUTION DEE FoNDo DE REsERvA.

Desde esta fecha hasta ell 10 de Julio pro-
xim0 inclusive (conforme 10 acordddo On la
pasada Junta General ordinarily, deberAn los
Sres. AcciOnist8s de este Banco pasar satis-
facer en- Ia GAIA del mismo las cnotas que le
correspondent nara conspletdr los $50 $50 orc
espas50L del F0nd0 de reser0G; ; ascendlendo
dichas Quotas dos pesos CmayeNtG q m,s cesfu-
Dos OrO ssaci0asGl por aeci6n s6anse dos pesos
0c1sesstG q cisscO cestGv0s en- moneda mtj ca
na-PuertO-Ricn, 18 ie Marco de 1892-El
GobernadOr. Fernando FydqoS0. I5-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
Don Timoteo oubelo

MAESTRO SASTRE. = F0RTALEZA NUN. Is
E. Sc. cfrece A sus numerosos parroquianos
para los trabajos de sastrerfa que Sc le conf1en,
participandoles que ACADIA de recibir una bue-
ma collection de tigurines dc Ultima moda.
81 LENA de Ia casa es prontitud, esrnero
baratura, buen trabajo = complacencia con los
que se confeociOnen on ella.
- CONSEJO A LAS MADRES.-El Jarabe
Calmante de Ia Sra. Winslow deber& usarse siem-
pro cuAndo los nifos padecen de Ia dentici6n.
sproduce m sueho tranquilo natural, aliviando
It0do dOlor, AinAnece 81 angelic risueA0 felis.
Es muy agradabla al paladAr. Alivia al peque-
6uelO, abanda laa enrias, cAlma TODD dOloR, reeu-
larise Loo inteatinOs, Oh ol mejOr remedio como
cido para diarFea ocasionada pos 10 dantici6n 4
0tFR 0ABaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
A tenci0n aOuf

La venta por acciones de III terno de oro,
una cruz de azabache con pied as engastadas.
I'm alfler para retratos, dos argolas de orc
dos billetes de Ia Loteria provincial, que se
anunciaba pOr Don Pedro Santo Is IN Se5as.
tian 45, pulperfa). para el 20 del m "a CD cui-
so, ha sido transferida para ell dla 10 de Abrii
pr6ximo. Lo que Sc avisa para conoeimientoI
de los interesados. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

4 Leethos en- in peri6dico de Nueva. York:
"Mientras los hombres est6n su1etos 8 la
muerte, los esposos hijos necesitan protec-
ci0n, yslos rlesgos On los negocios contin6er, ell
seguro eobre Ia vida en- Ia NesO York Life Com
p0say, sera una invenci0n prudente raciO-
nal,"-Don Luis Sanchez Morales es 81 agante
de dicha -sOciedad an Puerto~RicO. LSaee eli
anuncio en la secoi6n correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
Vino de Logrono
BODEGAS DE GARCIA & HIJ0sS
8stGs eS AngmeiaaG, Rjo5ol
G0SEC1tA IN 1889

Este excelente vino ha side anaiisado Glen.
thcaraente On el Laboratorio Qufmico Munici-
pal de esta Ciudad, = en- vista de Ia proporclo.
nalidad normalidad de sus componentes prin-
cipales, tue declarado Tssso bseeso q eremto da
ss'epwresGs n0civas Ia alud. Ell certificado
que asesueua las exoelencias del VINO DE Lo.
1R0NO, 10 poEeen disposition de los one one.
ran yerlo, los laicos agentes que suscriben.
- Los precios por cuarterolas SON muv
m0dlcos. La docena de botellas vale SO as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
Miguel j. GOrbea,

Maestro de instruction primaria superior
Director de la escuela elemental de niaos de
Ia Marina de la Capital otrsce al pdbllco sus
eervlcloS pr0feslonalea On Ia casa-escuela del
distrito, caile del Presidio ntimero i 1K.ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
/ Aquf | Aqui !!

Maluinas automAticas para hacer Hela.
dos, cuatro tamafOs diterentes. Quincalla de
Don Antonio Vergara, Cruz 21.-Baios de Ia
FylGyM0njG. ee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
Pianos Nle11aQ2aeS

ae los melores tabrlcados hasta hoy; precioa
limitados. Gale de la Fortaleza ntimero
21.-Megts q Gambia. 15-1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
CHARkDA

Riend0 como tres prsAs0,
en- dos tefCtG y ella sola,
aver, daspu6r del eurreO,
ViAo : decirlne Ramona
que le hahian dado el to6o
q an cura dc tnisa = ola,
que tenia, For mas sehaSI
dos krjMaefO en- Ia corona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
Modista

Dolores Pouso ACADIA de llegar de "A On.
runa y 30 ofrece al pIblicO como tnndiatn ia
s0mbreros veetidos. con esmerado rnsso.
Maf1na, Gale del Arsenal ntmero 4, baios. l6.16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

En- tres diag digo NAL, On cuatro dias, So
lsmente On cuatro dias qued6 sin un Gallo en-
los pies con SOLO usar conforme receta el Ca
llioida que venden los Sres. Armas Jimenez,
Cruz mum. 13, en- La Gran OassGrdG, Cruz IL y
On La ESTerG, FOrtaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

HEUUlUN I1G ANUNOllln
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

sri PARA sEMAJA SANTA Il - surah
negro mny hueno. Grenadines negras labradas
Gro y faya negra. Rasimires neg'os. Cintas
y encajes, blondas anchas para adornar faldas
Agremanes y rasos negros y cuanto necesite v
On el ramo, e0mprelo On La FtaNG de F. ARA
bal y Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

No divide usted que entire todos los vinos
de mesa que SO consumer en- Puerto Rico, min
gnnO es mas puro. nj mas sabroso, nj mas es-
tomacal, nj mas confortante, que 81 de Logr0i5o
que venden Sobrino dc Luina Co., agentes del
sGegsac COgnac de BISCUIT Dobouoh6 del vino
medicinal de San R0fael FL ViM0 de L0groNo
es el viejo nectar de los doses del Olimpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

CGsGs Qse SO geconste'sdGN -
GUSTO, uno de los mejores salonea /,
ria y peluQueria de la Capital.
Ps0pjet0Fio / ]. APPELLANTS, San ]
nero 16.-Perfumeria extra superior.
ten abonados.--Rsmeeo y limpieza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

Sucedid0 En- un tribunals:
FL pr iesldente interroga un REQ acusado
de haber cortado 81 pescuezo un cantante
y le pregDnta:
- Pero cual fu6 ell m6vil del delitof
Me habfan aseglradO que mi victima to
MIA un million depeseGas en- la garganta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19

La efioacia de Ia Loci6n Asatiheyp9ticG del
DR.. Monies ha heeho dc ella un medicamento
popular, 10 mismo para curar las herpes en-
cualquier sitio que SO presenter, como para
hacer que ei cutis Sc yea libro de manchas.
barros, espinillas y empeines. La venta de la
Loci6n es cada dia mayor; no hay DANA elegan-
te que no tenga on su tocador un trasco de Ia
perfumada L0ci6ss Monies. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-19
Domingo Arroyo

PEtNAD0RA
Oteece qua servicios al pihlieo 4 bfeoios
m09Icos: Gale del Cristo, 30 "a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

Conway Springs has a tom turkey
that persists in setting and Matching
a brood Of his kind, which he sue
ceeded in doing; Oxford has as many
bicycles as she has streets; Belle Plaine
has candidate for senator; Caldwell
ditto; ArgOnia has so much wheat
that she hardly knows there is any
thing else raised; Geuda Springs has
no Lake Juanita; Mulvane has an
abundance of jackrabbits to entertain
her city bred dogs; Milan had the
first successful picnic of the season:
Mayfeld thinks she's lin it" il she
hasn't a newspaper; Perth, Corbin,
Guelph, Rome and Cleardale know
they are digger" than Wellington
since the cyclone; Riverdale, Peck,
Zyba and MillertOn all want newspa.
pers and want them bad; South Haven
has newspaper that can sing her
praises loud enough to make all her
people feel just little better than
the common herd. The above are all
WellingtOn's Sumner county's sisters
that came to her aid so nobly after
the cyclone of May q, and helped to
again make her what she always was
the best county seat town in South.
ern Kansas We have not looked over
the latest map of Kansas to see if we
mentioned all the Sumner county
towns, but don't believe we have.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

you that every dollar contributed will
be devoted to the men engaged in this
contest. An effective system Of re-
lief has been organized with proper
safeguards, and every cent will be
economically expended and rigidly
accounted for. We also advise all
wOrkingmen not to come to Home
stead or Pittsburg for employment
until the pending disdute with the
Carnegie Steel Company is settled.
Send all contributions to William
Weihe, President of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers, 512 Smithfield street, Pitts
burg, Pa, and notify ThomasJ. Craw
ford, box 1873, Homestead, Pa.
Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERs,
WI. MCGUIRE,
WILLIAM A. CARNEY,
JOHN B. LENNON,
SRIs EVANS,
Executive Council American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
WILLIAM WEIHE,
STEVEN MADDEN,
NJ. NJ. GARLAND,
Amalgamated Association.
HUGH O'DONNELL,
JOHN MCLUCKIE,
THOEAs J. CRAWFORD,
DAVID LYNCH,
For the Advisory Committee.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
NT@@l/

will see." Focus the search-light Of
the reform press on the economic er-
rOrs and ignorance Astounding and
they will disappear. The people are
in teachable mood. Let us all, in
truth, ''stand up for Kansas" The
times are prOpitious for a complete
change Of government in this state.
The people desire it. Every shoulder
to the wheel, now. and We will get
there; and Kansas will he redeemed
indeed. GEO. STARK MILLER,
Wichita, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
Half Rate Excursions to all Southwest
ern States.

The popular Harvest Excursions"
for the season of 1892 will be resumed
by the Missouri Pacific railway, and
tickets will be on sale August Both to
September 9th from points in Kan
sas to Tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama
and Louisiana, at one lowest fl st
class fare for the round trip, good for
20 days to return, with stOp-over priv
ileges for the inspection of lands. On
October 18th, the third grand excur.
sion will be run under the same
conditions to Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory, Texas and a portion of Oklahoma
and to certain points in Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana.
For further information in regard to
the purchase Of tickets, timetables,
land-folders, maps, ETC.. address the
nearest ticket agent of the Missouri
Pacific railway, or H. G. Townsend,
G. P & T. Agt., st. Louis, Missouri
48 ST
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
Light and Darkness.
EDITOR PEOPLES VOICE.

EDITOR PEOPLES VOICE.
"Give light and darkness will dis
appear Of tself."-EraSmuS.
Heaven will prosper the noble efforts
Of the reform press, a press whose
work will speed the coming of the day
of universal emancipation from the
industrial slavery now prevailing.
God bless the patriotic self-denial,
and devotion to principle which has
led so many to turn their voice and
pen against the great evils Of the
times, evils for which the Republican
party is responsible, evils which its
continuance in power would perpetu-
ate and intensity The writer has
some knowledge of the discourage
ments and adverse conditions which
publishers of Peoples party papers
have had to meet and bear-patiently,
courageOuSly and hopefully with a
steadfast, loyal devotion to principle;
while opposed by subsidized and
mercenary press, a press often fed and
sustained by public teat. The great
metropolitan papers being, in most
instances, but the mOuth-piece Of some
selfish class and favored interests, the
lesser lights and the recipients Of
the state, county, and municipal ia
yors; thus while drawing their sus-
tenance largely from the public reve-
nues, turning their force against the
best interests of society. Heaven
pity the time-serving, cOwardly, pat
rOnizing and mercenary sycophants
who sit in so many editorial sanctums
and deceive, mislead and corrupt the
people-EditOrs whose light is dark
ness. But the reform press is gain
ing power with an aggregation and
acceleratiOn of strength and influence,
and the powers Of ignorance, preju-
dice, selfshness and partisan bigOtry
cannot much longer prevail against it.
"The might with the right and the
truth shall be: and come what may
to hinder the way, that day the world
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
THE ASSOCIATIONS SIDE.

Pa, and the Amalgamated AssOcia-
tion Of Steel Workers was made a sub
ject Of consideration by the American
Federation OF Labor. 1t resulted in
the issue of an address to the public
as follows. Inasmuch as Republican
papers have been so free to publish
the corporations sid9 Of the story, it
would show the labOring people cOur-
tesp to at least give the facts in this
address an Insertion. We have not
yet seen it in any but reform papers:
$50 many erroneous and false state
ments have been published as to the
cause for which the men are so nObly
cOntending, their conduct during the
struggle, the present situation and
their prospects Of victory, that we
feel called upon to issue this state
ment to the American public. 1t is
not true that the men are receiysng
the high wages generally supposed,
nor do large number own their own
homes.
We have made careful investigation
and find that just before the lockout
there were 3,25l employed in the mills.
OF this number there WIRE thirteen
whose wages averaged about $3.50 per
day; fOrty-six averaged between S.
and 81 per day; flfty-fOur averaged
from 81 to S. per day; LII averaged
from SLIGO to $3.50 per day, and l,625
received IA cents per hour or less.
And surther, we find 5 to 10 per cent
own their homes, and about 10 per
cent more have their homes under
mortgage; the remainder pay rent and
number of them have been evicted
by the Carnegies. 1t Is not true that
the men are only defending the wages
Of the higher priced workmen. 1t is
in defense of the IA cents per hour
men as much as any other that the
Homestead wOrkmen are making their
gallant fight.
The cunning, calculating company
proposed that the scale should termi-
nate when the cold blasts OF winter
penetrate with blighting severity.
The company desired to place the
men in the Instantaneous position
of negotiating with them upon new
scale in January instead Of, as for
merly, in July.
Notwithstanding that the military
forces of the state of Pennsylvania
have been under arms at Homestead
for nearly five weeks and the entire
country has been ranSacked to find
beings so low as to hire themselves
to the company there are less than 600
persons in the mills and less than
a dozen skilled wOrkmen who can per-
form the work required. The situa-
ton is such, we confidently assert,
that at no time during the struggle
were the prospects of victory as bright
as they are now.
What the men in this contest need
is your substantial support as well as
your symathy. The poorer paid men
in Homestead and other Carnegie
mills, where the men are now out
to help their brothers at Homestead,
are the ones who need our immediate
help and money is required to main
tain their manhood, honor and inter-
ests. Every worker and liberty-lOving
citizen should contribute to the tlnan-
cial support Of the brave men who
@oJay oooupv tho rocitinn % Tho al