davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
@tne GnipfebIupg.

Sine iunoe Game. Saroneiie. bon
bcriibnttem Ramen uR0 aus ben por.
nebmiten 8eieli1aiistreilen Serlins,
ipollte iib = cntge9en olen Sraoltio-
men Der ei9enen 6amilie uno nit Ters
Ieucnuns aller Gorurtbeile = Der
8iibne nibmen. IS mar Meitte Der
5iinfsieer Sabre, uls MteGerbeer nod
als bas Ilpba unb Omega i'll Wllilt'
laden gait uno feline oominirenoe Stel=
lung als Observation-Disclosures ibm Den
er6bten GiniluB ni9t nllr in Berlin,
5onoern aIIentbalben ii6erte.
Sie 8aroneiie miinidte bon ibm
gmpfeblun9en fir Stalien, iie wollte
Stnoien bel Yoroo9ni uno Sampertl
MAIDEN uno mar Der Meinln9. baB
ibre pornebmen Samilienbe;iebungen,
Iopie Der qbeliee gRame Meperbeer gang
beIpnbers peranlaBen miibten, lie Su
protesiren. g8ieocrbolt bate lie ibm
ettpas pprQeiuneen : leioer, leioer .
ben beri9mten &omponiiten nidt fir
fi9 gu in!ereiiiren 9epnbt. Ser rbe=
beutenbe 9tame" i6iibte bic arme Sas
roneiie nidt baoor = rur eine iebr
unbeoeutenoe Sdngerin su ieiu. Wleper-
beer ertannte bas iofort.
glber bic einfluBreide 9roteiton.
iiber pelde bic Dame 9ebot, arbeitete
nit Sp6orud, nm Don Dem allmd6ti-
gen WluiitDerps, Der ii9, porSii9lid in
ieinen lebten Sabren, isbr iineern nit
irsenoipelden .gmpteblunsen" BON
aiinIilern enaaeirte, cine iol6c fir Die
Primabpnna in spe 81 erlansen. ilno
1mar fir ben beriibmten Sebrmeilter
Yorooeni in Mailanb. Wteperbeer
fpnnte nibt ent9eben. 10 iebr er iia
aud iuano; er mubte geSmun9en Der
Dame Die semunidte ,gmpieblune~
nit auf ben gDe9 9eben. Sie SaronelIe
aber fam gliidli9erWeiie CUR @iniidt.
gab ibr Muiitituoium balo auf uno
iparo re9tSeitig Dor oem S9merSe zines
Dfentli6en WiBerfOlaes bewabrt. SOr-
bosni belebrte iie nad turier 3eit iiber
ibre Salentlolisteit.
@r mar aud pffen rno ebrlib genua
- poer tollen mir IN oieicm Ua.le iils
bistret iagcn2 -oer gnttdui9ten bic
Isbr .peroahti9e" @mpieblung Meper-
beers mitsutbeilen. tuclde er empiansen
bate. sic lautete: SD tann Sbnen
iiber bic 9aroneiie g., pel6e Sdnserin
peroen mill, nur Gutes iareiben. Sic
jtammt aus ben pprnebmIten Sreilen
bier, 1T eine Same BON better @rs
jiebuna unb gebie9euter SilOung.
Sbre Samilien meiit 9tamen aui. be
ii6 bsoeutenoe 8eroienfte um Staat,
ielbit Suuit uno Wiiieni9aft ertpurben
unb mir ielbit bic er6bte Sodabtuns
abn6tbisen. sllles Oies iino uria9en
fir mid. Sbncn bic junae Game gu
empfeblen. Sbr ersebenfter Meper.
beer." Man tonnte nidt lsugnen, bah
es eine ,gmpfebluns" mar. nur salt
iie nidt Der nSdnserin", oieie iuuros
bolltommen ianorirt. Ser grobe
MaeiirO batte iid aber idIau aus Der
Gfaire seSo3en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
@eodnfenfplitter.

: Man pflest in Der &esel .SIiids.
pilSc" I'M &atb su ira9en; pit wdre es
ieoO9 beIisr - Pedu0sel" su ituOiren.
90 picl Sdlaubeit beliBt Der
Siimmiie, I'm ii4 felbit betriisen gu
tonnelI.
- Nn Der i6peren Notb iit bduii9
ber GbpereHOtber ielbit idulo.
- Die @rinneruus qlei1t qutem
@ein; aud iie 9ewinnt nit jeoem Sabre,
I'M ueIdes lie alter wiro. 4tH. e.
: Ser srObte @obItbater Der 9lrmen
lit bic gi!elteit.
= Sein Siesel ihmil;t 10 IeiGt, als
bas Sicsel Der Seri6piesenbeit.
= Sc tiirser ein @eoi9t. nm 70
i6werer it es Su maben; oeBbaIb lit es
am aleridperltcn. gar teins gu mo,
den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

-llnbant. Ssrr: .Sobann, On
iiebit, mciue 6rau fam Gid ni4t lei-
benz Su muBt Dir baber eineu anoe-
rem Sienit iu6en!" = gebienter; $50,
Oas if aliu Der Cant baiiir, oaB i1 ba.
mals. als Sic mid frastcn. oh 81
heirat9cn lollcn, So seast bab'! !"
= Ser 9 Sduerenotber. 0u
beiudlt mid 10 oft uno willit ieoesmal
nilr GelO babeH. slber ods iage if
Sir. 10 lanee i'd lebe, bait Su ppu mir
niats 81 eripartcn! = 9, Sante, i9
tann NOD germ lduser warten!
II Poiitip. 2ebrer: Dteine
Serreu. wcuu i6 rebe. 10 bat alss
rubig su iein uub auf3upaRsn, sersee
10. als lpenn ih nitts ianel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

-@ariante. Sntel: ~ Sas mar
tpcbl elmer Sciner' pielen @ldubiset,
Der Sid 10 pertraulid auf Die S6ut.
ter flopfte9" : HeHe: -Gllerbinss. lie.
Der Sntel, aber ben Neifen tlopft mau
uno - ben Sniel meint man."
-4u9 eine Stellune. a.:
4. @as treibt BENT Sbr Sobn, benz es
friber 10 i9ledt sins9-wtutter (oeren
Spbn cine rside Yartie madD: .,
Der iit iebt iebr suirieoen. in einisen
I3aeen tritt er feline Steauns als
66wieseriObn an!
-4llsu9robe 3artbeit Der
Sefiible 1T elm uabres nusliif.
-SieS9erse rei9er2sute
finb INNER tuibig.
g9eil gu bteNueen pffen
hait, alaubii Su. gu iiehit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

men. gtcd mshr. III oariii III ,einer
Mcnidcnieeie etuas oapou crrpdbnsn.
Serioyiaii Oh mir bies? Nun gut.
Gs6."
Sas aednotiqte Wabden nabm osn
Srief. ltettt i'm in ocu Ynien uno
wurOe naa ieiner 3ene Suriif9sbradt.
Seuor lie Set bate. auf ale bic
bon9en 6ra9en lh:er lRutte unb ibre5
Srub;rs ;u dntpocteu, eribieu ein
Wiann nit elmer Giitole in Der Sano
uno beOeutcte Ose Gjeiongenen, ibm 81
Iolaen. Snoem er linen bel Soocs-
itraie bic itren9itc geri9wieaenbcit an-
emptaGl. 9a6 er yponne ieineu Mrm,
pdRreno 0enri DC Sersouet ieine balb
obnmdhtige Ytlt.er unteritiibte. Sur9
ountIe Straben leitete er Die ROpali-
fen.
Sbr Sesleiter aab ein Signal. auf
wel6es au9enblitli6 ein lJtuun in
Cinem Boot in Der Suntelbeit aui.
tauhte.
nStciet elm" iaste Der Sootsmann
nit leiler StImme. uno obaio lie licb
eeleBt botten. ruoerte er OF i'll Die
Witte Oes Stromes.
Sci mutbie, tleins S6pciter!"
fIiiliertc Scnri, inoem er Yuonne on
iein Sers Sriidte, oann erparteten Aae
ereeben i1re leBte Stunoe.
sSn lgle wenlgen, tur;en gueenblide
idien iiA nod einmal Der Snlalt ibres
9anSen Qebens suiammenSuordnsen,
alle 6reuoen uno 9coen ibrer ainobeit
iowubl. als Die lebten Sslniu9unsen
uno Sbidialsidldge.
Yloglib idhen iie in Der Gntfernuns
Die llmrilie eines Sbiiies lid oeutli9
npn oem iinitern Simmel abbebsn, ibr
Yoct ndberte iib bemislben nit groBer
Shnellisteit, uno bepor iie iid BON
ifrem Grifauncn er6plt battsn, fanosn
iie ii6 an SorO oes S6iiies, pdbreno
ibr 6dbrmann eilisit nad Dem llier
suriifruOerte.
nWas beoeuiet bies% iraate Senri
mad einer permunoerten 9auie.
DGaB Sic 9ereitet iino," erpieberte
Der Sapitdn oes StiIfes.
vSerettet9 g8ie2 Sur6 wen?"
y9or eini9en Stunben erbielt i'd
cine erobe Summe @eloes neblt Der
Srore. bier auf orei Qaiasiere Su mar=
ten. melde nad Gn9lano su reiien
wiini6ten. Der SrOre mar Elm @eleit=
briei beigeiii9t. Der Die llnteridriit oss
Sittators Carrier tru9. gBenn mir
siinitieen @inc baben. tueroen mir in
lpenisen Sasen Die aiIte Gnglanos er-
bliden." ....
.,@is ipdt 1T esq" frasts gponne
ben Gapitdu.
,8raoe balls ems. mein SrduIein.
Saltig nabm bas MdoGen ben Brief,
ipelden es bon Carrier empian9en bate,
aus ieinem Wticoer. 0iinete i'm uno los
bic eriten 3eilen:
vIn Maoemoiielle Yolanoe be Glairs
pille!"
sizes it fir Gid, Niama," iaate
Dponne, ben yrief ibrer Wtutter iiber=
rei6enb; aber Die Marauiie iberaab ibn
ibrem Sobu gum Yorleien. Ser Sriel
lautete folgcnoermaBen:
,Sor Swansi9 Sabren. on Sbrem
So6Seitstase, legten sic cine Slume
aus Sbrem SrautbOuquet auf ben
Sars meinsr SAmeiter. Sic mar
seraoe iedscbu Sabre aft. SD piin=
ihe, meine Sdulb abSutraaeH. unb
biermit iGcnte id, Sbusn fiir Sbre cine
Slume = orei 2eben. Carrier"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

-3wsierlei. Dame gum neuen
9ieniilndoacn): sd bite sic. mir
uur immer Die Wabr1eit Su iaaen" =
Sienimdemen; ,.llno SD. snabiee
Srau. bite. mir Hur ia niemals Die
@ahrdeit iu iaasn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
y a TT a ate

Wenn maHtcr Wann iuiibte, mas manA
der Mann oddt,
Bar rnan6er Wtann manhen Wann
manhen nidt mo6t'!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2o.-The
general grievance committee say that
ovcrtures we're made to Chairman Will
kins, OF the Lehish Valley railroad, to.
day by alleged delegates, who offered to
burn bridges and blow up round
houses. They were ordered out OF the
Bingham House, in which the commit
tce has its headquarters.
Howard i. Johns, accompanied by
another whom he introduced as MIR.
Atkinson, called on Grand Senior Chief
OF Conductors Wilkinson, who is also
chairman OF tho general grievance com.
mittee, at the hotel, this afternoon and
asked for q private interview with him.
This was not granted. The visitors
were then ushered into room 23S in
which were seated several committee
men and Stenographer Smith and
Thomas Allen. reporter Both the
latter withdrew when the visitors stated
that their business was Of a very private
nature, but the stenographer posted
himself at the door aud took
full notes Of every word that
passed between the men inside. His
notes were in accordance with q state
ment made by John J. Hannahan, a
senior grand master oil the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen to the
effect that one OF the men offered to as
sist the strikers in his capacity as u
detective and left his card for Mr.. Will
kins. Upon entering the room the man
explained that both Mr.. Swigard and
Mr.. Voorhees, had turned him down,
and.he now wanted to get evon.
'FHis own words we're: We will do
anything the committee NAV ask, from
destroying a bridge TO blowing Up a
round house The man was then or
dercd from the room, after having been
told that We were going to continue this
fight according 10 lawful means. As he
left the door he called out that he would
meet us in Buffalo"
Acting General Manager Theodore
Voorhees, returned tonight from Beth
lehem, where he has been in consulta-
lion with President Wilbur, OF the Le-
high Valley railroad. Mr.. Voorhees,
said that President " ilbur was conf
dent that the present difficulties would
not last more than two or three days,
as plenty OF unemployed workmen We're
to be had. 1t was for the purpose OF
securing the most competent men that
Mr. Voorhees, went to Bethlehem to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

been in the service many years and are
anxious that they shall decide to re-
main with the company, instead OF los
ing their places on account OF the trou.
BILE on the eastern division. At the
same time nothing is being left undons
in the way OF filling their places should
this become necessary.
The carpenter shop near tho Lehigh
Valley round house at East Buffalo has
been fitted up to furnish eating and
sleeping accommodations for seventy.
five men. A trained cook is in charge
of the kitchen. Not single act OF
violence has been committed here by
the Lehigh Valley men during the day.
One Of the local leaders OF the Brother
hood of Engineers said to-day that he
believed the strike on tho Lehigh road
was the result of an attempt on the part
Of the Vanderbiits to gain control Of it.
1t is not likely that Buffalo will be
seriously affected by the strike during
the frat week. The strike will be Won.
fined to the Lehigh for the present.
When that road is efectually tied up
from end to end the strikers hope to re-
ceive concessions and perhaps win all
they have set out to accomplish. II,
however, the officials remain obdurste,
and ii, especially the Lehigh, bueiness
is handled by the other roads there will
be pretext to call out men on other
lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
ANornEn STORMY SESSION

OF the knights of Labor AsSembly-Ths
Lie Passed Moro Than ouce-A Rssolu'
ton Requesting n Clean Sweep-The Pow
dsrIy Faction Still Defiant.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.-The general
assembly Of the knights of Labor held
another stormy session to-day, and the
lie passed more than once between the
administration and the anti-adminis-
tration delegates.
General Master Workman Powderly
accused James A. Wright oi giving away
tho secrets Of the order, He declared
that Wright had furnished the informa-
ton for the reports printed IN the
morning paper. Wright denied the ac-
eGsation vigorously.
Tho delegates looked anXiously this
morning for the report OF the finance
committee which was promised to-day,
but was not ready. As was stated the
committee is divided upon the report,
three OF the members desiring to vindi-
cate Powderly and two opposing this
and threatening to present a minority
report, and the report is delayed in
order that the differences may be ad-
justed il possible.
The committee has gone carefully over
the books and accounts OF General
Secretary Hayes with special ref.
erence to the charges OF misappropria-
ton Of funds made and has heard YER
bal evidence for all the accused in ex.
PLANTATION OF certain points upon which
information was desired.
A resolution requesting the resigna'
ton OF all the general officers was pre-
sented to-day. 1t was promptly re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions,
although the delegate presenting it
asked for immediate action. Powderly,
however, would not have it that way,
and it was referred.
The administration as represented by
Powderly, A. W. Wright, Devlin and
others are still defiant, but they are
pIainiy disturbed over the fact that
their proceedings have been published
despite their efforts to prevent it. and
they are Industriously looking for tho
leak.
The afternoon proceedings were en-.
livened by another tilt between
Powderly and Hayes. So acrimonious
did they become that the convention
finally got tired OF it and upon motion
it was agreed that an hours time should
be assigned to each of the principals.
Mr.. Powderly created sensation by
practically admitting that the Home
stead fund and the Coeur d'Alene fund
had not been expended for the
purpose for which they were intended.
He vigorously denied, however, that
there was anything wrong in the course
pursued by the executive board in this
matter. Hayes charged conspiracy
to keep in the present officers.
The speeches created atremendous
sensation, and tonight they are being
vigorously discussed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

administration has been a failure in re-
storing commercial prosperity; that the
proposition of the silver men in urging
tree coinage at the late session has been
vindicated, and that now tae Demo-
cratic party in Congress should devote
itself to redeeming the remaining
pledges Of tho last DemocEtic national
convention on the subject OF silver aud
financial legislation. With this obJec:
in view Chairman Bland, of the COM
Inittee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, is preparing bill which he, as
the leader OF the free coinage men, will
introduce at the opening OF the next
session.
By reference to carefully prepared
list, Mr.. Bland declares that there is a
clear majority for free coinage in the
house Of representatives, ii their private
declarations to him during the extra
session are to bo relied upon, and he
purposes now to bring these gentlemen
to the crucial test. The measure which
Chairman Bland will introduce at the
opening of the session is substantially
re-enactment otthe lawof January is,
1887. The act OF 1887 provides for silver
dollars OF 4l2i grains, and declared that
"the dollars, haIf.dollars, quarter.dol-
lars, dimes and halt-dimes" shall be
legal tenders according to their nomi'
nal value for any sums whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

]. NJ. Brigham, OF Ohio, was elected
master OF the National Grange in sessi-
mat Syracuse, n. Y.
The Ozark and Willard Hotels at Hot
Springs, Ark, were destroyed last
night. Loss $4,000
A crusade is to be made on the l5O
social clubs OF Pittsburgh for the pur-
pose OF enforcing the liquor law.
Tie Pittsburgh & Western road was
swindled on Si1ty-scyen ticlsots from
Chicago to Pittsburgh during the re.
cent countsrieiting oil railroad passen'
ger coupons.
Reports OF more ights with revolu.
tionists in Mexico have produced eN.
citement in Jusrez. President Diaz
has ordered that all revolutionisis
caught be shot like dogs.
1t iscxpac,cd tho now tariil bill Will
he made public next Monday. The iu-
come tax provision is still in allegiance,
Zen cents increase por gallon is the la.
test whisky proposition.
Three young men, two of them law
students. the third a son OF eS-Proiaier
Mercier, wern arrested at Montreal for
attempting TO blow up Nelson's monu.
ment on Jacques Cartier square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
THE sIhyERIrEs' PLAN.

Free Coinage Bill to be Again Pre-.
scnted-Ciaim That They Have n Clear
MINORITY.
wAsHiNGrox, D. c., Nov. 20.-The in.
dications are that the free coinage
fight will be renewed with increased
yigor at the opening OF the regular ses.
sion of Congress. The men who waGed
such a stubborn warfare for silver in
the two houses during the extra session
appear to have gathered confidence by
the events which have followed the re.
pea OF the silver purchase act, and an
organization OF their forces is now be-
ing perfected. For the past two or
three weeks the silver men have been
singularly quiet The reason for this
has now hecome apparent, the silver
mcu waiting Tor sufficient per-
ioi to elapse after the repeal
OF the Sherman act in order 10
demonstrate 10 people that the silver
purchase Law was not the cause OF the
great financial dopression, and that its
renpal would not prove pSnace1 tor al!
,he commercial owls which nave ae-
companisG the times. They think the
demonstration Of this iHct is apparent
10 tie American people now, so the
sliyer people are preparing TO say 10 the
two houses oil Congress next mouth
that t!ls legislation demanded by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
WORRIED FnoM No0AEsrEE.
The strikers Issue an address TO Operators
Asking Thor Assistance.


ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 20.-The
strike on the Lohigh Valley road is
being managed from here by the ma
tional chairman, A. D. Thurston, deputy
and chief, with Central headquarters
at New Auburn.
A circular has been sent out by them
under date OF to-day as follows:
To all operators-We deem it our
duty to fully advise you OF the situation
on the Lehigh Valley system, so that
you can give your moral and financial
assistance, to whichwe are entitled. =
You can fully soc that system tedera-
ton is a success, rs above demonstrated
10 tie up any road. 1t is further known
that this is the first test that has been
made on this plan and the general man.
agors OF all the different lines in the
United States have planned to make
this attempt, to crush our organization
all AZ one blow.
Therefore it is the duty of every rail-
rond empioye in the east to do every.
thing in his power to win in its effort.
70 Place but little credence in the
reports Of the daily papers. Us they are
tho tools OF the monopoly that is en-
deavoring to down the honest lGborins
men. We will issue from day TO day
bulletins giving the exact situation as it
exists. By all means remain loyal tn
your obligations and victory viii surely
be ours, thus paving the way Tor our
rights on other lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21

WILKEsBARnE, Pa, Nov. 20.-Every-
thing is quiet along the line OF the Lee
high Valley railroad. A great many OF
the strikers are assembled at the va
rious depots, but they are orderly.
Several policemen are stationed at each
depot Passenger trains with mail at
tached are running the same as usual,
but they don't begin to make schedule
time. A train from Easton in charge Of
non-union engineer arrived mere this
morning five hours late, Somebody
attempted to tamper with a switch
early this morning, but brotherhood
men, who are on the watch for such
things, came on the scene in time to
prevent damage, The strikers say they
have the worst to fear from enemies
who were formerly in their ranks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
BLOTNTS "REPORT. .
The Much Talked of Document
Given to the Public at Last
CONTAINS NOTHING ADDITIONAL
To What Was Outlined in secre-
tary Gresham's Letter.
II is FULL OF YINDICTIYENESS
And Shows An Intent to Diecredit
T is FULL OF YINDICTIYENESS
And Shows An Intent to Discredit
Harrison's s Hawaiian Policy.
SHAMELESS PERYERSION OF FACTS.

Are the Words Used by EK-MinIster
Stevens in Describing tho Report.
An E1parte Statement That is Re-
marEable for Its one-sidedness-it
Gives Evidence that Paramount
Blount Collected All the Evidence
He Could From the Deposcd Queens
Partisans and Got Nothing from the
Other sidc-At Least, II Ho Did,
He Doesn't Present It-A Document
Made to Bolster Up Mr.. CIeveIand's
Remarkable Policy--Mr, Stevens
Promises y Defense in the Near
Future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
SITUATION Ar pUFFALo.



No Inconvenience to the Travelling Pub
lic-ouly Freight TrOius Tied Up.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. $3.50 far as
the travelling public are concerned the
labor trouble on the Lehigh has had no
perceptible effect. The officials of the
road say they are not attempting to
move their full complement Of yard
traffic east OF Buffalo, but have enough
switch engines at work to keep things
clear. As to freight, it was stated that
six regular freight crews who run be-
tween East Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge, are on duty, and handling trains
as usual. As to the main line there has
not been anything like the usual amount
OF dead freight moving. Time freight,
puch as fish, meat and perishabIe goods,
have been moved thus far without de-
Law. From what could be ascertained it
seems that about fifty per cent OF the
firemen OF the northern division from
"Sayre" west have declared themselves.
It is estimated that about ninety per
cent OF the engineers are members OF
the brotherhood and as engineers are
taking out trains when asked to do so,
officials here say they do not believe
the engineers will strike. As to the
telegraph operators, only three were re.
ported out on the entire northern diyi-
aion.
OLD MEN RESUME.
Eighty yard engines were working in
the Lehigh Valley roads at Williams
street, Buffalo, at 2:3O this afternoon.
There was an increase Of five since
morning. 1t was not expected that the
com pany would be able to operate so
many yard engines to-day. but enough
Of the old men signifed their willing.
ness to run them, go they were started.
This caused about two-thirds OF the full
complement for yard work to be in OPP
Grafton and the cleaning up OF heyards
in good shape. Travelling Superjn-
teudeut OF Engines Edward Mooney said
TO reporter to-day that not single
engine was abandoned on the line OF
the road.
Grainmaster Van Allen said: eve
arc moving no freight on the main line
east of here, but our passenger trains
are running on time. There are not
over twenty-five cars OF merchandise in
our yards at present, so we are not
crowded. For that reason we are not
attempting to run freight east to-day"
"wn have enough new mon to start
every train in tho yard We will start
them out tomorrow morning, whether
the old men como back or not"
In talking with the men before they
went into the meeting this afternoon it
was found that many did not like the
prospects Of strike. They admit that
men can easily he got TO take their
places. and they arc reluctant to give up
their jobs.
Wilt RETAIN FAITHFUL MEN.
Officials of tho road here say that
they want to retain the men who have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
Officials of the Lehigh Say It VIII
End in Few Days.
PLENTY OF UNEMPLOYED WORKERS
Said to be Ready to Take the
Places Of the Strikers.
PROPOSITION FROM DYNAMITERS
To Blow Up Anything From a Rail-
road Bridge to a Round House.
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE SPURNS

1t and Informs the Gentlemen that
Fight viii be Conducted Lawfully.
Tho Men Determined to Fight to tho
End-The Chairman Says 1t is Test
for the Preservation Of tho Brother
hood Federation-The Operators
APPEALED to for Aid-Cautioned Not
TO Believe the Newspaper Reports
OF Breaks In the Ranks-The Latest
Situation.