davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
what Congressman Dookery Knows.

New York Times.
He knows that much of the difficulty
in which the Treasury is now involved
is the result of pure knavery, while the
rest is caused by recklessness and in
competency, and that the effects of the
latter have been largely covered up with
the intent to deceive. He is bound, if
the Democrats have TO face an empty
Treasury on the 4th Of March, that the
country shall know how it came about
and who are responsible
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Mrs. Hannah p. Dennison. who lives at
No. 2lO Monroe street, said yestesday
81 much prefer Tri. Phosa to ammonia.
like it better in every way, and every
woman should use It for housekeeping.
1t is better than ammonia, and is very
soothing and pleasant, while ammonia is
hard and very unpleasant for toilet use.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

HARRTsoN's message is no more opti
mistic than his condition.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
BE Not Deceived

When You are told that Cofrees have ad
vanced in price, but go TO 900 King street and
get the 0est goods at old prices. GRANI
UNION TEA COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Our stock Of Christmas goods Is complete
In every line, and we will be glad TO have
you see them and acquaint yourself with our
prices. Alillard H. Davis.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

TaE friend in most universal need is
the woman in yellow on the opposite side
of golden eagle
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

HARRIsoS's buncombe balance is not a
Treasury surplus
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Enter Now the nay and Evening Sessions
OF the COMMERCIAL COLLEGE and
SCHOOL of SHORTHAND, Eighth and Mar
ket Streets
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
pItI.hnrrh Inmns-

They are almost perfect All styles. $3.50
20 s,AOo. Can be had only from U.S. 1. Lewis
Row. 4l3 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

No better time than now to select yonr
Christmas presents, and have them laid aside
No better place at any time than at Millard
+. Davis, East Second street,
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
vxTLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL

! WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
| w ROAD Timetable in effect Nov. ~, 1892
l Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
| ton fer B. q O. junction. MOnfchqnin. Guyen-
| court, GranOgue, Cossari. Chadds, Ford juno
| tion. Pocopson, West chester, hmbreeylle,
4 Mortonville, Coatesvile, Waynesuurg junc-
II ton, Springfield, Joanna, birdsbOro. heading
L and intermediate stations, daily. except SUM
\ dav, gl m. 23O M Sunday only, uI a. M.
! Is. a d. Junction, Montchanln. Guyencourt
| Granogue. Cossart, Chadd,s Ford junction,
| Pucopson. West Yhester, Emhreeville, Nor
/ tOnvillc. Coatesvillc, Wayneshurg Junction,
/ Springfield and intermediate stations, daily,
| Coatosviiie. West Chester and Intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, 52a ~. q 51p ~
Sunday only, at " e. M. I 10 ana uo p ln.
Trains arrive et Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Birdsboro, oanna,
Springfield, Maynesnurg Junction. Coates
4 Vile. M0rtonville, Embreevlle, West 'hester,
I pocopson Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart,
| I 'ranogue, GuyencOurt, MOntchanin, b. a. q.
y j. nction and intermediate stations, daily
AZ rom Springfeid, Waynesburr Junction,
4 Eoa+ +esville MurtOnville hmbreevila, POcOp-
= IN. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
q rsart, Granogue, Guyencourt Montcnanin,
n q q. Junction and intermediate stations,
a. rs, g 20 and 10 "a a m, rs p. m.
Won Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mo, iule stations. daily, except sunday, u a.
m a nd ~ p. m. Daily at 80, 10 "a q m and
eBp 4. @. MeCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOW NESS BRIGGS. GENERAL PASSENGER Act.
nm tDELPHIA AMI. READING Rail-
ROA ll-"Royal Route between Philadei-
mia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
1i'0' Az, iANTIC CITY DIVISION,
reave p, n ladelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and south s. rect wharf.
10 Il ATLANTIC CITY,
Nveek DAVIS express. 800 a. m, 200,
bO0p. n. Ae 'ommodation, 500 a. Ia,
5.45 ID. M. 80
Sunday-eXpress, yVI A. III ACKNOWLEDGMENT
500 a. IA. and 40 ?. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Atlantic and An onsi.s avenue.
and 400 %. mi. \, commodatiCI. $40 "a. m.
and 45O p. m. ,.,
sunday 400 p, m ACCOMMODATIONS
73O a. m. and f.aD p. ui , %, ..~.,..--
/. A. SWEIGARD, g. y, H aNNi.Nh.
General Manager. 'fhii. Lner. f.'ris
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
Jewelry.

Have you been in that overcoat room of
ourss New York Clothing House, 3l6 Market.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

bEssEifER gave his process of making
Hteel to the world free; Carnegie has
Fut the process into an industry here
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Harry r.. Thomas a Go.
Repair watches and ieEelrv 500 Markst
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Seen our overcoat room yetg New York
Clothing House. 3l6 Market.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
Harry e. Thomas 8 q

You should 20 10 that overcoat room OF
ours. New York Clothing House, SIG Market.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

,,SS,I Cummings the photographer. SOC Market
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

DuS ton, 20 oo p m daily, with Pullman buffet
.,. sieeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via POughkeeusie bridge, landfns
pars5 pr5s ssengefs IN b. q NJ. station, Boston.
h ~ ~ week days t3 t3, o0, g., = 40
M +l2 a, l0l, - f3. 3O5, 4l5, 5O5, 81 81. 62s..
y os, 3 %, 10 90, III 90 p m.
~ dFohl4liaod5slphia, 4io 5s Sundays, 3f3, 3l go, b.
~ +lV 80 90 IN; 4l2 "a, 90, 81 90, 800 q O5,
5u5 - a8, 9 28, y 81, 25 10 DO, 4ll On m.
Snester, week days, SO 3,dtu 81. - io, 90
" o. ~ ~ 9Oo, - Sd, 40 80, no 30. III m.
/ ~, y b3, 3Oj, AGO. Dos. q g., 6gs. s4aq. spa
10 no, III 90 p M.
o q Chester, s,6 Z, sundays, aoa a5 80 'ss3,
+5 %, 2s, u 81 p, 100 tllOO.' M.
40 AAllartie ~ 1, &C eSlly, wee6- days, u 60 IN,
~ % m; sundays, s5, m, - 30 p. IN.
Baltimore and Wasfir gton, week days, "A A.,
| 7u2. a u m; l2lO. - Do. sos, q 90, 46 q,
Ss u % III m sunday qd "a V 4 q a @ T. m
Baltimore and Way Stations, 02 a m, 3 e5
m; tl2 TO- o. ~ 40 10 2i 7 5, n So, 70 2i NJ 10
p m. sundays, a AZ, z o. tS A. m, fl2 10, 70,
"A e., +e "A, z 35, z So 20 a, II l0pm.
Fittsburg, - AZ a m. "a 40 p N, daily.
| chicago, fo a 20 "a 40 p m, daily.
~ cincinnati ~ and It. Louis, tl2 10 p m and
/ u 5g p m. both daily.
| and II 10 p IN daily.
LanaenDerg accommodation, week days,
J " II 20 p ~. 5uf and 4o4p m. sundage
Trains leave Market strectstation:
For New YORK, week Gays, a 25, Is q, 1888,
/ III G.u.m.
For Philadelphia. week days, 8 20, 0s1, 81 %
IS p, - 83. I'll b, A., so o 4j p. IN. sun
| days, 6 30 n IN; l. A.. O, 9 45 p. m.
y For Baltimore. week days. 8 3D. @ so, 81 ~,
$50 pm.
For Landenberg and wav stations week
da, &, o 80, 10 90, a N; 55, 8 90 p IA. Sundays,
3 Qg5 l. m; OJ . rn.
ON ssgo and Pittshurg 27am, daily exc
/ cent s 1nday; - 30 70 m, dr "a.
Cin0 unati and St. Louis, III 35 a m daily
| except Sunday,
| Leave Philadelphia or Wilmin0ton.
! Week { ays "A o. 100, 725, f8 10. s 80, 10 0
I'll 3, "A VA II noon. "a f5, 90, CO. "a o.. "a l8
10, 20, so, 70 81, 80, t72l, 10 20 45 10 i.
! and IL 30 y m.
~ L noon. co. 800, - 05, 80, 70 81, 90, - 2i
| 8 10. 40 O5. ]. 10 ana J. 20 u.
4-and Express trains. Telephone No. lpl
Rptes o " estern points lower than via amy
| tber line. G. q. SCUII4. Gel j Pass. Agent.
| j. m. OnIII. Ennnral lInnnunr.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
Wan Papers.

Five cents up. Yeagsr,s. los King street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Repair watches and iswslry. SOC Market ST
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO II ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. 70, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bouud-New
York, week d ay s
20 %, - 40,t8 Al, 40 36
a m, tl2 q, - 80, IS SO,
II 80 p m. Sundays,
% %, 1853, 40 80, a
m, 4l2 %, ~ %, 20 38,
- 80 p m.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
Murphy a Dead weight.

NJ. F. Davis, Jeweler, East second street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

nd Wpv staIiona week
J.; ? IS, 8 100 p IA. Sundays,
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
, rWiln7inrI0n

oittsburg 8 27am, daily exc
30 70 m, dr "a.
nd ST. Louis, III 35 a NJ daily
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

4 70. G %, 725, 1915, s 40, 10 %
lon. 81 i5, ? 90. 3 0O, "a 90. 4ll8,
70 81, q 80, 1924, s 40, 20 35, 10 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

$. y. Hibbert, writer IN the wash.
iugton Post, calls attention to one elc.
mcnt in the labor troubles that has been
lost sight OF altogether by both eight.
ers and writer's" This isthe great pub
lie that takes no direct part in the ,on.
test The merchant, the grocer. the
milkman, the banker, and tho butcher,
and above all tho women and children
are the ones that suffer most from this
grim fight Tho tradesmen and families
are the renl taxpayers Of community,
aud ON these tho heavy task Ut making
good the losses caused by brutal anger
on one side and brutal arrogance ON the
other will fan. So far the public has
been the silent sufferer. Mrs. Hilbert
is Of opinion that It will not always CON
tinue to be the patient beast of burden
that must take the kicks and starvation
while workmen and capitalists are en-.
gagged in u Kilkenny cat fight for what
each side calls a great principle.
This silent sufferer the public, Is Ger.
tainly beginning To lose sympathy with
both cats II would not shed a tear II
the alleged many-millioned individuals
who employ mechanics should come to
bankruptcy aud be obliged to work for
their living watering street car horses
at n dollar day. Nomotc will IL draw
out lis sympathetic handkerchief at tho
funeral of astriker WhD was trying TO
stone q nonunion man 20 death aud got
shot It usE- both sides To be decent
and stop this thing here aud now. It
has had enough Of H..
TO this silent sufferer two things ara
clear The first is that an employer
should treat his workingmen exactly as
he felt that he would be justly treated
under their circumstances. The second
Is that norman or body OF men has the
right 10 prevent by violence any mdi-
vidual from working for what wages he
pleascs Ia 30 far ms either side violates
one Of these principles the silent sufferer
will set itself dead against that side.
There Is danger OF tho fight degencrat.
ing into n general war between persons
who own property and those who own
nothing, Capitalists owe it TO their own
safety 10 consent 10 abitrate with their
own men in case Of misunderstanding.
High mightinoss is not good thing
on either side just now, At any rate, IL
thesowretched troubles go on the silent
sufferer will ere long conclude that this
is the best country in the world to get
out OF, Then where will both sides boz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

NO. l-PoRrABLE POULTRY HOUSE.
such as have mentioned placed in the
corner of field fifty fowls can be kept
quite easily, and as it can be moved
quickly there Is no danger whatever
tom disease arising from foulness of
the ground. | send you herewith illus.
trations showing some Of tho portable
houses used ia this country, and from
them you will see what we have found
best.
Some time ago ! was at farm IN
the north Of England, where Q 400 LAYING
hens arc kept. These We're placed out
IN ilocks OF fifty as suggested, and a,
the land upon which they were running
was also occupied by dairy cattto there
was no danger Of the ground being con
taminated, Around each house WAS
placed u low fence to keep the cattle
from rubbing themselves thereon. In
this way so large number of fowls rs
named are kept in perfect health, aud /
may say that in placea where poultry
arc bred extensively this is the better
plan.
"Of course there Is little more iron.
bio involved, in the direction OF feeding
cleaning collection Of eggs and general
oversight than " the hens were mn
placed in ono house, but am sure the
additional trouble Is compensated for by
the fact that IN attendant eau better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

The concluding lines of Col. II. Matt
son, STORY of an Fmiprant" contain
mcha terse andtelline argument In favor
Of the seandinavians as Americans, that
We think {, proper to quote them,
YES, ii is verify true. that the Scan
dnayian immigrants. f,om the early so.
loisls Of i6,s to the present time. have
furnished strong hands. clear heads and
loyal hearts to the reprblie. They have
caused the wilderness to blossom like
the rose they have planted schools and
churches on the hills and in the valleys
they have honestly and ably administ-
cred affairs Of town, county and state
they have helped to make wise laws for
their respective commonwealth and in
the halls Of Congress they have, with
honor and ability represented their
adopted country abroad they have sane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
@She Far Porth.
Interesting News from SMsdsn lotMag and Denmark

Eighteen members Of the Upper house
OF thelRiksdag have resigned 1t looks
almost like a stampede. f. 4. Berg,
the representative, voices ageneril senti.
ment among the liberal members who
have resigned, when he says: ~ am
tired of speaking to deaf ears, tired be.
cause can accomplish nothing on
account Of the economical and political
policy prevailing In our legislation and
administration,
This IS the manner, In which the "Osl.
gotten" sizes up the political situation in
Norway THE liberal movement in
Norway Is of the greatest importance to
us. Norway will soon be on the height
at political liberty and social develop
ment. No nobility, no great landlords,
universal suffrage, free churches, no
tariff, an insignificant royalty, popular
education, courts OF cancellation instead
OF war;. But Sweden has the same
king as Norway. Aud how can the
political barbarism of Sweden be per
petuated when the people in the other
country OF the king becomes a thor
oughly free people1 Right here lies our
great hope, and that is what makes the
Conservatives mad. This is the reason
why the two peoples must be prevented
from extending their hands to each
other. And this Is also the reason why
the Norwegians and the Norwegian
government are so despicable in the eyes
OF royalty, OF the clergy, the army, the
landlords and Of the bureaucracy.
NORWAY.
A work on Christopher Columbus and
the Discovery OF America Is under pre-.
paration by Prof Gustav storm and will
be published complete about Christmas.
Girls under 10 and boys under Is
years of age have been forbidden to
appear on any public stage In Christiania
or TO accept employment at restaurants
without special permit from the authori.
ties. Nor are children allowed TO offer
flowers, newspapers, etc, for sale ut
such places or to be on the streets for
such purposes after 9 O'Clock during the
winter months.
The Viking ship intended for the
Chicago Worlds Fair is to be built at
SandeDord near the place, where its
prototype the ancient Gokstld vessel
was unearihed some fifteen years ago.
1t Is to be ready for deliyeryin February
next, and Mr.. Christensen, well known
ship builder who has charge of the
work, is already busily engaged collect
ing material for il. Everything going
into the ship will be of Norwegian
growth, and workmanship except the
Keel, there being no oak timber big
enough in the country for that purpose.
'Not even in Germany can timber Of the
required dimensions feet long, 10
inches high and s inches wide be OBJ
to furnish the piece.
DBNMARK.
The papers Of Copenhagen are having
no end. OF fun with an old maid, who
keeps ~ cats, J rats and a mouse, and
tends to them as tenderly as II they were
her own babies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

A London publishing house will soon
issue choice selection of translations
OF Scandinavian literature. The trans
lation will be made by Baron A. Wal
leeni Copenhagen.
"The Eilel Tower" at Sondermarkcn.
Copenhagen, is being built. It is a copy
OF the French structure Of the same
name, but will be only 500 feet high. As
the ground, on which il stands, however,
is 100 feet above the level Ct the sea, il
will raise 600 feet above its surroundings.
The passengers will be carried TO the
top Of 1t by means OF elevators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
SWEDEN.


view editions of the letters Of Charles
and German. ;" '''''"
a. noble man is Alfred Noble, the
n no'I Inventor Of smokeless gun
tr %"aer who recently joined the Aus.
nrag teaee Society. He has namely
ron,'i, Is devotion to the cause by
Tue movement. ''"''" "
b,HSi eoSuple of young lovers from Ler-
Mi.h Nenke, Went together TO the
muster muster to apply for marriage license.
,o,, o. promptly filling out the neces-
,b3r, 1idhks he spoke very earnestly
Eeye o Wy Importance OF the step they
49, impression on both Of them that they
5'sea to drop the matter then and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
ENGLISH POULTRY Mp

Portable Houses aud Systematic killing
on of Fowls where Many Are Kept.
English methods of managing poultry
differ SOMEWHAT from our own. An cG-
ccllcnt English authority, writing 10 The
Country Gentleman, tells that In the
great majority OF cases IL is found better
10 have a number Of small houses rather
than large one. The expense is per-
hap Il little more at first, but not when
II Is taken into account that with poria-
Die houses fencing is unnecessary, and
dispensing with that more than compen.
safes for tho greater cost. The ddvan-
tngos Of keeping ilocks Of, say, fifty heus
in one house, aud placing these houses
IN different parts Of the farm, must bo
Obvious. For some meXpainable rca.
son fowls thrive and lay better in small
numbers than when great many Of
them are missed together.
The writer referred TO SAYS: 81 have
never yet been able to find u reasonable
explanation for this, but the fact IA ono
that cannot be gaiusaid. With a house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
QUALITY RISING -:
PRICES FALLING !

Il IS only fair when quality goes up
prices ,aould go up with II. This,
however, happens to he the season Of
the year when the unexpected Is ila-
BILE To occur. Perhaps that doesn't
explain Just why quality Is rising aud
prices are falling, but tits ~ fact Just
the same, and the fact Is all you care
about. We are giving away nothing
it hasn't come TO that yet, but II
the drop IN prices doesn't stop very
soon. buyers will scarcely have to
take along their pochct-bons when
they 20 ou purchasing expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

tlH' H-fohl NhII I'Silhh HOUSE.
which will be ready 10 lay later on IN the
year, In poultry keeping, rs in all other
departments Of iudustiialism the great
point is TO prevent leakages by such
methods as that TO which / have re-
feued II You feed q fowl three months
without anyrotmn 1t is so much against
what it has dono before or will do
agaiun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

The papers of Copenhagen are having
no end Of fun with an old maid, who
keeps ~ cats, 3 rats and a mouse, and
tends to them as tenderly as If they were
her own babies.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19
ALL READY
For the Formal Inauguration
at Chicago.
A Quarter of Million Strangers In the
City and more Than Quarter OF
A million More Expected.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.

Special TO the Leaf-Chronicle.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The great crush
is upon the Worlds Fair city, and
the reception committee are doing
their utmost to see that the visitors
are well cared for. The work of dec.
Grating the city is completed, and
nothing remains but the formal In.
auguration OF the festivities. The
militia are coming in hourly from
the neighboring States and are being
housed in the Electricity building
and in the annex of the Transporta-
tion building. The Mayor to-day
issued his proclamation declaring to-
morrow, Oct. Goth, public holiday,
and requesting all business to close.
1t is believed there are now almost q
quarter of million strangers Ia the
city, with the outlook that 1t will 20
far above half million. Thousands
upon thousands are visiting the fair
grounds to-day, as it will be impos-
siblefor any except those with invi-
tations to get into them tomorrow.
The governing board of the Inter-
national League of Press Clubs reach
ed here to-day. Its sessions will be
held tomorrow.
The Civic parade tomorrow prom
ises to be of tremendous extent.
Tonight at the auditorium there
will be held rehearsal of the chorus
organized for the dedication cere-
monies. With the exception of the
contingent Of children numbering
1000, the full chorus will be present,
comprising the Apollo Club, the fes.
tival chorus, the organized Welsh
and German singing societies OF the
city and members of the surpliced
choirs, numbering about 1900 In all.
The singers will occupy the entire
auditorium, including the stage, the
boxes alone being reserved for the
directors OF the exposition and a few
invited friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19
=--~-------~----------------
Death Of Miss Annie Winn.

Miss Annie Winn, daughter Of
Squire E. s. Winn, a magistrate Of
the county, died at the home of her
father, near Oakwood, yesterday af-
ternoon, after an illness OF several
weeks Of typhoid fever.
The deceased was eighteen years
old, and was bright, popular young
lady, general favorite with wide
circle Ct friends. She was a sister Of
Mrs. j. w. Meacham, of this city.
This death has cast a gloom over
the entire neighborhood In which
she was so affectionateIy and univer-
sally esteemed.
The funeral service took place at
Liberty church this afternoon at 8
o'clock, Elder A. M.Growden ofiicIat-
ing. Ii was attended by a large
number Of friends of the family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The unlocked
for effect of the cholera invasion of this
port was made known when the Atlas
line steamer Alene returned from South
American ports having on board the
same cargo that she carried out from
New York several weeks ago. The cargo
consists of $3.50 pieces of merchandise
and was consigned to Savanill and
Cartagena. At neither port was the yes
sci allowed enter. Not even mail was
allowed to be landed, and the forty two
bags of mail matter which the vessel
carried out were brought back by the
steamer
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19
TIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
IS CARNEGIE GIVING IN.
Superintendent Potter, of the Homestead
Mills. "Promoted,o


PITTsBURG. Oct. 19.--John A. Potter
is no longer superintendent of the Home
stead works of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. His connection with that plant
was severed Monday morning. Mr..
Potter has been appointed chief mechan-
ical engineer of the Carnegie association,
with offices in Pitts burg.
Mr.. Charles M. Schwab, general
superintendent of the Edgar Thompson
steel works at Braddock, has been ap-
pointed general superintendent of the
Homestead works, and Mr.. James Cay
ley has been appointed superintendent
of the Edgar Thompson steel works at
Braddock.
The changes came as surprise, al
though the removal of Mr.. Potter from
the Homestead plant has been frequently
limited at. 1t is well known that Mr..
Potter was extremely unpopular with
the workmen at Homestead, many of
the old employees having declared that
they would never under any circum-
stances return to work under Mr.. Pot
ters management.
Now that he has been succeeded by
0ohOkh mdudSoI SULLIVAN, WIN lb q worry
popular official, it is claimed by the men
that the removal of Mr.. Potter is the
last resort of the Carnegie company to
win back the confidence of their old en-
ployes and break the strike
Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
Company, said Tuesday afternoon that
the changes made were in the nature of
merited promotions; that the changes
will not affect the attitude of the COM
pany toward the strikers, and that no
thought was taken toward placating the
men.
Tuesday mornings papers publish the
names OF eleven Homestead strikers
who, it is said, would return to work
Tuesday. UP to noon, however, but
two of the strikers and three laborers
had gone to work in the mill.