davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
THE PEOPLE FOOLED THEM.
Work of the Politicians Counted for
Naught in This Election.

Work of the Politicians Counted for
Naught in This Election.
Willis McCook and his wife left for New
York last evening. Speaking of the politi-
cal result he said: 'There never was time
when the work of the politicians appeared
so contemplate as in this campaign. The
people fooled them, and all the money
spent by the parties was wasted. If
the headquarters had been closed
and the boys had gone home,
the outcome would have been the
same. The landslide is not due TO political,
but evidently commercial causes. was
out in Ohio a short time ago, and at ran
dom asked a farmer how he was going to
vote. Well he began, wool Is away
down, and then knew he wanteda change.
The country is prosperous, but cotton,
wheat, iron and other articles were
never SO cheap. The farmers have
wheat to sell, but the price
is very low, and it Is dropping all the time
1t is not much wonder that the people
wanted change, and now We will see what
the effect will be. :"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
REPUBLICANS DIsORGANIZED.
The Father of Tom johnson Says the Demo
Gratis Pulled Together.

The Father of Tom johnson Says the Demo-
Gratis Pulled Together.
Tom L. johnson, Sr., of Cleveland, ac-
companied by his wife and the family of his
son, passed through the city last evening
bound for Washington. The old man was
very much tickled over the success of his
boy Tom, who was reelected to Congress
from a Republican district. and received
the largest Democratic majority ever polled
by Congressman in Ohio.
81 am a business man." he said. 'and
don't like to talk politics, but the McKin-
ley tariff is largely responsible Tor the
result in Ohio. The Republican forces
also were badly disorgauized. probably
through carelessness, while the Democrats
worked in harmony and carried the State.
As for Tom johnson his personal popu-
larity had a great deal to do with his sue
cess"
Tom johnson will remain in Cleveland
until Congress opens. He has an extensive
business that needs his personal attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
he WAS HER HUSBAND.

woman's Plea for the Man Who Knocked
Her Down.
A man under the influence of liquor was
quarreling with woman whose hair was
white with age on Smithfeld street last
night Suddenly he struck her and knocked
her full length on the sidewalk. An indig-
nant citizen rushed up and Knocked the
man down and started to take him to the
lookup. The woman interfered, and begged
that he be released, as he was her husband.
She took him by the arm and went away
with him as kindly as if he had been her
protector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
IT Is NOT YOURS ANY MORE,

He Lent His Cornet to a Friend, Who
Pawned 1t.
George Sebastion was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out before Alderman
Gripp by Robert Your, charging him with
larceny by bsilee. Both men are colored
and live on Wylie avenue. Your alleges
that about two weeks ago he lent Sebastion
q cornet SO he could turn out with a band
in parade. The instrument, which was
worth about $40, was to be returned the
next day.
Your has not received it yet. and has
since learned that Sebastion pawned it for
S. in a Smithfeld street pawn shop. Sc
bastion in default of $500 bail vas COM
mitted to await hearing SATURDAY..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvEETIoN
Of the Pittsburg Baptist Association Held
at Jeanette.


at Jeanette.
The quarterly convention of the Pitts
burg Baptist Association of Sunday Schools
was held yesterday at Jeanette, Pa 1t
was very interesting meeting, three ses-
nons being held-morning, afternoon and
evening. The opening address made by the
Rev. George H. Trapp, of the Braddock
church, who spoke upon the duties and re-
quirements of superintendent, giving an
ideal representation of one. The progress
and growth of the Sunday schools during
the past few years were plainly set forth by
William S. Bullock in a paper which he
read at the afternoon session.
The feature of the evening session was an
address by the Rev. E r. Tilton, in which
he dwelt upon the relation of the church to
Sunday schools, pointing out the necessity
for bringing them closer together. The
meeting adjourned and the Pittsburg dele
gates returned home on the train which left
Jeanette at IL o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
TWO BRAKEMEN INJURED.

They Are Caught Between the Bumpers
and Fatally Crushed.
While engaged in coupling two freight
cars near Greensburg yesterday Bert Wat
ling, aged "a years, brakeman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was SO severely
crushed between the bumpers that his death
is momentarily expected.
William Miller, brakeman on the ALLIE
gheny Valley road, was injured in SINH
lar manner at the Union depot yesterday.
He was removed to the West Penn Hospi-
tai, where he died a few hours later.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Two Chicken Thieves Arrested.

Policeman Kelly, of the Southside, yes
terday arrested Frank Donahue. and Will
lam Cooley, both residing on CHARTERS
street, Allegheny, for the theft of num-
Der of chickens in the West End. At the
time of the arrest Donahue had in his pos
session basket filled with live poultry.
The prisoners. who were both youths, were
given a hearing later in the day. They
were each fined s15 and costs, which was
Daid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
The Calf Starved to Death,

Agent O'Brien entered suit before Alder
man Means yesterday charging Jacob
Nausser with cruelty to animals. Nausser
is butcher in the Southside market, and
1t is alleged he purchased calf and allowed
it to stand in his yard until it starved to
death. He was arrested, and gave. bail for
a hearing Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
FACTORIES NOT TO BE BUrLE

The Result Scares a Number of Manufact-
urers in Indiana.
j. I. Ballou, of Marion, Ind, the Chief
Pension Examiner, was at the Union depot
last evening going to Washington. He
felt very sore over the defeat of Harrison
in his own State, and he said he couldn't
account for it He added that Indiana
is an industrial State and depend
ent upon the tariff At Gas City
contracts for the erection of % factories
had been signed on condition that Harrison
would be elected Now the contracts have
been rescinded, and the manufactures
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
PLENTY OF DEER AND BEAR,

A Paradise for Sportsmen Away Up on the
Cheat Mountain.
Members of the Sportsmen's Association
of Cheat Mountain will be glad to know that
the new kitchen and servants quarters at
their clubhouse arc finished and ready to
occupy, as this will insure them better serv-
ice in the culinary department than has
heretofore been possible. Deer have been
seen in abundance, and the steward reports
that never have so many tracks of bear been
seen on the Cheat river between the club
house and the first camp. There are quite a
number Of members out there now, and sew
eral others are going next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
A DARK SECRET,

The Ladies' OF Grace Church VIII Give q
Novel Entertainment.
A unique affair is being arranged by
the young ladies of Grace Episcopal
Church, Mt Washington, that is causing
considerable talk and merriment On
November % the residence of D. r. Tor
renee will be taken possession of, and none
but ladies will be admitted, and then only
on forfeit of 10 cents. What is to take
place is a secret, and the ladies in charge
have so tar withstood all opportunities to
divulge what is going to occur. That hor-,
rid creature-man-is tabooed entirely.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and Dhysical exhaustfon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

rear of his residence on West Carson street
yesterday. He was picked up in an un-
conscious condition. 1t was thought his
neck was broken and that the man would
die. Later developments proved the acci-
dent was not so serious and he may recover.
Toms is mlllworker and has q family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
THE SKELETON IDENTIFIED.
A Lamp Tells Woman That She Is
Widow.

A Lamp Tells a Woman That She Is q
Widow.
Mrs Borland, OF Salt Works station, went
to Braddock yesterday and identified tho
body found in the old Corey coal shaft as
lying on the evidence of the lamp found
near the remains, the clothing, etc.
Mrs Borland said he had often threat
ened to kill himself, and had renewed his
threats the morning he left home, but she
had not believed that he was dead. She had
advertised in the newspapers concerning
him, but had never got any trace of him,
and finally broke up her little home in
Braddock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Rad RuDtures,

Trusses made to order for cases of large
hernia and satisfaction guaranteed. The
only factory west of Philadelphia. j. W.
charge of the fitting department.. ARTI-
FIoIAL LIMB MFG. Co., 900 Penn avenue, near
Ninth street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

ALL laundry work, domestic finish, at
Charles Pfeifer's Mammoth New Laundry.
Tel 44S Smithfield street.
3469 100 Federal street, Allegheny.
1894 1913 Carson street, Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Our Loss Is Your Gain.

We are selling our stock, damaged by fire,
water and smoke, at almost your own prices,
and now is your chance to get a bargain in
china, glass and lamps, etc., at L. G. Evans
& Co.'s, Third and Market. as the stock must
be sold at once to make room for new goods.
Come carly to avoid the rush.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
Another From Jones & Laughlins',

Francis Taylor. an employe of Jones &
Laughlins' mill on the Southside, had his
leg broken yesterday by heavy piece of
steel falling on him. He lives on South
Twenty-eighth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
SOMELE
Of the bargain
Plain
Goats

Offered yesterday morning at s. to
s7-plain Newmarkets, in navy blue
and light colored cloths, and fancy
English checks and mixtures. Not
a single garment ever sold before for
less than double these prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
HUGUs & HAcKE.
UPHOLSTERY DHPARFN'F
ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR,

BRASS AND IRON
BEDSTEADS: -
The largest a n d
most attractive line
ever shown in the
Pittsburg markets; the
best E n g Ii S h and
American m a k e S;
thorough in construc-
ton and finish. Some
entirely new designs
opened this week in
all Brass and in Iron,
white and colored en-
ameled. Prices the
lowest.
Full line Of bedding
on hand and made to
order.
Furniture reuphol-
stored and estimates
furnished on all kinds
of interior decorations.
An elegant line Of
Eiderdown Comforts
in all sizes, silk and
satlne coverings. Our
6x6 satine covered at
$500 and 6x7 satlne
covered at $3.50 can
not be equaled.
COR. FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST.
no6-KwYsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

DE WITr's Little Early Risers. Best DILL
or biliousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

You need not be afraid of the twinge Of
rhematism when you have Salvation Oil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

Ankle length all sizes, incest for winter
wear. Ladies' merino underwear depart
ment. Jos. HORNE & Co., Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
SS111SesSSS 5000 1SSS sSSS1
THEY KEEP MOVING AHEADI

THE DISPATCH adlets increase steadily
month by month. Compare these totals:
SEPT. AND OCT, 1891 -. IL, I6S
SEPT. AND OCT, 1892 -. Is, ,O76
Gratifying testimonials OF the value and
excellent results obtained from the cent-a-
word columns are daily received from ad-
vertisers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
His Neck Not Broken.

william Toms fell from . porch in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11

won't be built He thought if the Hoosiers
could stand it he would make the best Of
the change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
You will have very good
reasons fer coming
here to buy.
NeWmafkefs

In Heavyweight, All-Wool Cheviots,
iii black, navy blue, green and other
good plain colors,
At $l5, $50, $22 and $25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09
The Souvenir nalf polInr.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-Engraver Bar.
Der, OF the Philadelphia mint, has completed
the design for the new souvenir half dollar
which congress has authorized to be coined
and has forwarded it to the mint bureau al
Washington where it will be passed upon.
The design provides for bust Of Columbus
on ono side and on the other cat Of the
administration building at the Worlds fair.
IL was said at the mint that the Worlds
fair managers would get the very thing the
Tree silver men were after-the seignorage-
which would amount to about million dol
lars, as the cost Of the coinage Of silver
dollar would be about 40 per cent. less than
its face value called for, the 40 per cent
therefore representing the profit which viii
either 60 to the fair or be represented il
additional hulf dollars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09

BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-James A. blanchard
Of New York, chairman Of the subexecntive
committee OF the National Republican
leagoe and also Of the special committee in
trosted wits the task Of arranging for the
ieegue convention to be held hereon Sept. /.
was IN the city for q few hours, when he
met the local committee and tr4general
arrangements were quickly perfected.
Mr.. blanchard Is on his way TO Denver to
settle dispute in the state league On his
way back about the Goth he will stop of
here, when the details will be arranged
The programme Of the convention SO far
arranged is as follows:
Thursday, Sept, l-Opening tho convention
nt Music hall; address of welcome by promi
nent Republicans, 70 be selected later; response
oy President Clarkaon and his annual address:
mass meeting IN the evening with addresses by
speakers OF national renown.
friday Business session from 10 TO O'Clock.
special session Of college clubs from TO q,
great parade in the evening.
Saturday 10 Niagara Falls.
Mr.. blanchard says the convention will be
the greatest ever held by the national
league. There win be over 600 delegates
and as many alternates and host of visit.
ors. IL is not settled whether tho presi.
dent VIII be present OF the campaign ont.
look Mr.. blanchard says IL is most favor
able and the reports from all parts of the
state are Of the most encouraging nature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09
rAs PAeo PAao INCIDENT.
England Has Not violated Any OF the
United states Rights.

WASHINGTON, Aug 9--The views Of the
stste department officials most familiar
with the Samoan troubles Of the past con-
tinue 20 be that the occupancy Of the har-
Dor Of Pago Pago by Great Britain as a
roasting station cannot be considered as n
Seizure. One Of these officials said today:
''lt is not neca AIRY for England TO seize the
harbor Ia uruei 90 establish cosling sta
ton. Under treaty stipulations England
ls a right TO locate u naval depot wher
ever She ploases on n Samoan shore The
treaties uuder which the United States and
England acquire their respective n A Is are
as follows. Article of the treaty of 1878
reads
Naval vessels OF tho United States shah have
the privilege o.. entering and using the port of
iago Page, and establishing therein and on the
shores thereof a station for coal and other naval
supplies for their naval and commercial ma
iiue and the Samoan government will here.
after neither exercise nor authorize any juris-
dietion within said port adverse 20 such rights
OF the United States as restrictive thereof
The same vessels shall also have the privilege
OF entering other ports Of the samoan islands
Aug "a, 1850, a treaty was proclaimed
between Great Britain and the king of
Samoa, which contained this provision:
Her majesty, the queen Of Great Britain.
may, If she thinks &c, establish on the shores
OF Samoan harbor, TO be hereafter designated
by her majesty, a naval station and coaling
depot but this article shall not apply 20 the
harnor Of Apia or salnatafa or 10 that part OF
the harbor Of Page Page which may be here
giter selected by the government of the United
States ns a station undor the proyi ions Of the
treaty concluded between the United States OF
America and the Samoan government On the
l'th day OF January, 1873
From this state Of things it Is argued that
neitherthe United States nor Great Britain
has an exclusive right TO the privileges of
Pago Page harbor. Germ my is the only
government which may lay claim to an ex-
elusive grant on the part of Samoa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09

Boston, IS rs m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in Is. a. NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, +3 OS. Is TO- 8 IS, II 40,
~, - 70, IS Al, co. 70 go 10 49, 40 49, I'll SO
mi +l2 "A, 100, y 50. 05, 10, 0 %, IS Ss, As.
- 80 8 25, 10 90, I'll 90 D m.
Phiiadelphia. Sundays, 1905 8 g, 80, %
5O5, IS IS, 6 is, q 80, 8 Is, loco, Iii 100 m.
Chester, week days, % ts, 600, 8 As, - 40. %,
g p = A. 600, - 50, 10 30, 40 30. III 81 m;
W y 81 %, 10, . %, 10 81, 40, y 3D. s 20,
Chester, sundays, +sOs. Gas. $50, IS So,
3 10, 40 IS, u 40 m; 0n, = 50, 305 10, 05,
&tiSntc City " Week y days s %, ~ 49, II 40
+s.4l, +loa6 a ~, "a. II So. sos. 10 IN;
Sundays, q 45, 80, IS 50 a m. y 80 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltm9re and Washington, q 81, o.; IS q,
a IN; Fl2 10, y O5, 305, q 40, GA, y 50, 92l
baltimore and Way Stations, ZOE a m, sO5
Newark, Del, Il 81. %, IS a m; +ls 10, 8 O5
- 40, 20 "a, 35, = SO ~ q, II lOpm.
Iltisburg, - Al a m - 40 y m, daily.
Chicago, = a a m, a 40 p IN, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, 4l2 10 p m and
singerly ACCOMMODATION, 7 OF m, oS, 7S
and Il 10 p m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
~ II 20, a m, O5 and 4 esp m. sundays,
30 a m and 80 and 40 IN.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New Hork.week days,t % ~, 70 81 am.
Iof IullhdellulN, week uAyh. . -. ~, - -
g 20, 80 %, III IS, N; IL A.. %. 40 IN. Sun
days. 30 a m; II A., 50, 45 , N.
For Baltimore, week days, 8 80, 6 80, = 20.
2 So and 20 IS p m.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 50, 10 30, a m; 2 55, 3 20 p m. Sundays,
2 % a m; ? IS, s 90 pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg $50 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; % 55 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll IS a m daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
Week days "A 10, 6 90, z ~. Is 10 $40, 1000,
vi 81 IA; II noon. II As, on, 800, "A 05 "A 20
and II so p m.
sundays. Il Is, 500, IS Is, 80, 1000 III 80 a
m ~ noon, ~, 90, a o.. so 70 81 90, u "A.
5 10, fS 40. 10 10 and II 80 D m.
and Express trains. Telephone No. 1913
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCILL. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. r.. ODELL. General Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09
Tho Duquosnc strikers Flock BACK.

PITTsBuRG, Aug 9.-The Carnegie steel
company's mills at Duquesne worked full
in all departments today, the strikers hav-
ing gone back with a rush. All that re-
mains as evidence of a strike are thirty or
forty idle men, who will not be reinstated
because of their connection with the strike,
and whose names will hereafter have
prominent places on the Carnegie blacklist.
The new Amalgamated lodges, organized
at considerable cost to the association, will
go the way Of all other labor organizations
at this place.
The workers at these works were brought
in during previous labor troubles and have
a lack Of confidence in each other, and TO
this can be attributed the unanimous man
ner IN which the men hocked to the mill at
Che first intination that the owners in
tended 10 resume operations. Nearly all OF
the men were assigned TO their old posi-
tions, and soon everything was running al
smoothly as il there had been no Interrupt
ton.
Il is expected that by tonight 500 men
win be at work A few deputy sheriffs are
stationed in the mills. The two companies
OF the Sixteenth regiment will likely bt
withdrawn in "a few days, as there is not
the slightest probability that their services
viii be needed at DuQuesue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.-The three nomina-
tions which were left unacted upon when
the senate adjourned, and which accord
ingly were virtually rejected, were George
V. Miller, to be- collector Of internal revenue
for the Twenty-third district of Pennsyl-
yaniai James Hill, postmaster Of Vicksburg,
liiss, and Edward j. Day, Of Monett, Mo,
postmaster
Senator Quay was responsible for the in.
activity which was displayed in Mr. Miller's
case. Mr. Hills stumbling block was ex-
Senator Blanche X. Bruce. Mr. Days case
was held mp because it was alleged he had
recently been indicted in Missouri
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-09
STRIKERS WIN AND LOSE
Duquesne Till Hands Stampede
and Rush Back to Work.
DESERVING THE HOMESTEAD WORKS

The New Men Tiocising from Inside the
Big Fence and Joining the Cause Of
the Rocked Out workers Colonel
streator Neglected to His Command.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug 0-It would be
hard TO find a more iubilant or more hope
ful set Of men than are the Homestead
strikers now. Not since the beginning of
the present conflict have they been so con.
iident Of success. Last week many Of them
were going around ottired in their Sunday
clothes with Respondent looks They We're
beginning 10 feel that the battle was about
as good as lost and the leaders experienced
no little difficulty in keeping the discour-
aged ones in line. But it is different now.
The sudden change in the situation was
brought about by so many of the company's
nonunionists deserving their posts yester
day. From the time the main entrance 70
Fort Prick was opened in the morning until
it closed at night men continued to leave
the MILL
Those who came out through the main
gate were received with open arms by the
strikers, who conducted them to their
headquarters two squares distant. Here
We're assembled all through the day several
hundred idle steel workers, and the arrival
of each nonunion man was the signal for
cheers Of the most enthusiastic brand.
The deserters from the little army Of inn
prisoned wolkmen were provided with
transportation TO their homes, the majority
OF them being sent TO Baltimore snd Phila-
] 4 4 80. L. Ill.
left the work8 during the day had been
| started on their homeward journey.
Furnaces Cave In.
Chairman Crawford, Of the advisory com.
mittee, said that over $50 men had come
from the mill 20 Amalgamated headquarters
during the day. 1--WE have the names Of
l46 Of them,n said Mr. Crawford, "aud we
have it that fully that many took their dc
parture by boat
1T Is no exaggeration to say that over 400
have left the company's employ since Sat
urday. They represented the more iutelli-
| gent Of the workmen secured by the com.
/ pany. Such stampede Of the men who
came here to take our places naturally en-
courages us and we feel that we have the
| fight about as good as won. Superintend-
emit Potter's statement that thirty EN-.
| ployees returned to work is untrue We
have made careful canvass aud cannot
! discover single desertion from our ranks
during the past three days.
II learn that some of the furnaces charged
by the new men the latter part Of last week
caved in, owing to improper handling, and
that several serious breaks had occurred in
the machine shops.
"Ihe fact that the Duquesne strikers re-
/ turned 10 work viii NOT hnve tho Ieoet l,aor,
ing on the situation here, for if the men
now in Homestead continue coming out the
company will soon find its game blocked,
and will be only too glad to get the old men
bacl1n
Cfraaf,r