davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE YOUNG ACROBAT DEAD.

Luocn Marines aged seven. the youngest member
Of the Frantz family Of acrobats. who fell out OF
window at No. ST. Ninth-ave., on saturday night
died from his injuries at the Roosevelt Hospital yes
tertay The other members of the family en-.
p0yed at the roof garden Of the American THEATRE
and II the boy had been employed there too. he would
fallen out of the window. The funeral will take
place to-day and The burial Will be in st. Michaels
Cemetery at Astoria. The family did not appear on
The roof garden last night but will probably be on
the stage again this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
DIR. EGBERT GUERNSEY. JR.

DR.. Egbcrt Guernsey. ir. son Of Or. Egbert ""'rh
sey, the well-known PHYSICIAN died Yesterday hor"
Ing at Fshkill-on-lhe Hudson. his fathers country
home. from hemOrrhage OF the lungs III
Guernsey had been Ill for some Tine lie WIS oo'"
in this city thirty-two years ago. ana WIS Il n'''"
Der OF III. Church OF the Heavenly Rest. the pouy
will be brought Ia this city to-day and the funeral
will take place At the home OF DIR. Guernsey, NO
j2s F1nhave tomorrow at D. m. The Kew AT
thur judge associate rector OF the Church Oh t th
Heavenly Rest will read the burial service anu .e
burial will be i'm the family plot In GREENWOOD 'e'
etery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
uoN1yG PIGEONS FROM TIE FAIR.

Philadelphia July 24-1bree OF the forty nine Phli-
adelpha homing pigeons liberated from the Worlds
Fair grounds on Tuesday morning arrived today.
These are the fir. Of the lot 10 reach their Destination
The first one arrived at 10 - a. M, The second al
IL 80 p. r and the third at 20 p secretary
Charles II. Jones. OF the Federation OF American
IIoming Pigeon Fanccrs SAYS the birds should have
arrived several DAYS ago. lie SAYS they liberated
M an unfivorablr time and thinks they must have
been caught In a storm while crossing III" Aleghahhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

citizens of Chicago died night aged sxtyt years.
Mr. M,Avoy suffered from attack OF grip ana MIS- con-
lined To his bed for weeks.
Bordentown, N. j., July 24-Richard Shplen buLoy'
fosyree years Old for several years employed at f1er
No. J. New-Ycrk by the Iron Steamboat COMPANY, was
found morning dead bed in the Washington hoel'
he boarded Death was due heart disease which
il believed to have leen aggravated by worry over the
loss OF his place company this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

York by the ears with the skirt Dance and brought
down upon the whole AFFLICTED country swarm Of
imitators which as nearly exhausted Its powers OF
endurance as anything could. But sylyis Grey ana
who had captivated and charmed everybody VINO
cared for dancing at all the ones whom their adonrers
wonld go miles II they should ever come aglin
1t Il pity that both OF them are not coming. pux
II will be pleasant news to many that one VIII COME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
MISS SYLVIA GREY COMING AGAIN.

Robert Grau telegraphs from Europe that he IN
tends 10 bring vaudeville company to this country
which will include Miss Sylvia Grey and Fred storey
formerly Of the London GaIety Company MISS Lone
Fuller and Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler. lie Wishes
II possible to have the company appear In New York
at the Casino. Miss Grey Will be recalled US the
young woman who. with Miss Lefty Lino' SET Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
AN EPIDEMIC or DJpUTUERTI

Burlington. y. j.. July 24-Diphtheria Is epidemic al
Hghtstown. and there are at present thirty serious
cases. since Friday there have been four deaths
The State Board Of Health has been Informed and Is
expected TO take action immediately The local
authorities seem unable 10 place the cause OF the out
the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE PRESIDENT SPENDS THE DAY FISHING.

Buzzard's Bay Mass. July 24-The President. Colo
mel Lamont and Dr. Bryant spent the day down the
bay returning at O'Clock with successful catch.
George f. Pritchett, OF Omaha, who Is spending the
summer with his family at Nantasket Beach, called
at Gray Gables to-day, but did not see the President
Mr. Prchett was United States District Attorney Tor
Nebraska during President Clevelands FIRST Adhini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
sl7 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN

via New-York. ontario and Western Railway on Non
day. July 81 saturday, August IL; Wednesday,
August III. Leave Franklln-st. Ferry at a. m,
West Forty second-st at 10, arrive Chicago 30
p. M. following dav. Both ways via Niagara Falls.
Tickets good ten days. Full Information at NO. 3'A
BlOadWay. y. y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE TRIBTNE FRESH-AIR FUND.

MORE CHILDREN GOING TO TIE COUNTRY.
The nine paIiics OF children that were sent to the
country yesterday Numbered only two three less
than 500 Today children 10 be sent to
Burdett, Deposit and Romuus, y. j.: Gibson ana
South Gibson. Penn. and second party Of thirty
two girls 10 THE Happy Land" Tenahy, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
FRENCH ELECTIONS FIXED FOR AUGUST 20

Paris. July 2i-The journal Ofiiciel' announces
to-day that August 20 Is the date fixed for the cleo
ton OF members of the Chamber of Deputies The
second ballots will be taken on September D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
LIKELY TO BREAK THE RECORD.
THE CAMpANIA COMING WESTWARD AT RAClNG
SPEED.

TIE CANPANIA COMING; WESTWARD All kAClNu
SPEED.
Queenstown. July 2i-The Cunard Line steamer
Bothnia Captain Mckay. from Boston, July To-
for Liverpool arrived here at O'Clock this nio'"-
inc She reports that at 1870 o'clock yesterday
evening she passed the Campania OF the Cunard
Line which sailed from here for New-1orN at i'V.
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, with the mention CT
attempting to break the western transatlantic rec
ord The Campania was then li0 miles west Vi
Queenstown. having covered the distance al eredcted
here that the Campania Will take pis Slice o'i
the record.
There Is speeding across the ocean a steamer
which Is trying for the westward record between
Queenstown and New-York. She Is the Cuharoer
Campania the winner OF many records "ne"
seen by the Bothnia the big Cunarder was rushihs
along at the rate of 2164 knots an hour' Her
record for the highest rate OF speed an houi 70
81 # knots She will not keep up TINS phenomenal
rate of course and she may have to SLOW do"h
on account of fogs II she averages I'LL KNOTS All
hour as she did on previous try s me-, can al nye
dsvs eleven hours and thirty minutes Inc recor;,.
which is held by the American nll fr ain,tes
II m" Cunarder should retain the rate OF spec IN,
dcated by the report OF tne ,bn i've DAYS and
six hours of which the theorists in marine anai RS
TAX 50 from Fire Island on Friday afternoon
The big steamships bottom mas peeIi hosra
all her machinery was lnoloub"i' w."
she left Liverpool
KING OTTO OF BAVARIA LIKELY ~ DIE '''N'
,up,cb Iuly 2t-The condition of King Otto OF
bavaria ia ranidly becoming worse Inc paralysis
,,h ,bicb no s afflicted Is increasing. HIS NAL
aides have become so serious that IL 10 inc se'
belief that his end Is near
mr.. manual Affections of the King are such that
If WAS found necessary to place him under restraint
IN Stlpc
. ~ Bavaria upon the death OF his brother. hhs
ouis The latter mentally unbalanced ana
no WAS deposed from power short umc peiore
his death Prince Iuitpold an uncle OF the King
vas Amounted Regent and when the throie. ie,,
W,rC ono was also deranged King Louis COM
',i,tcd suicide in the Lake OF StarnoerH, III the
rh ~ the Rerg Castle. to which he had been re-
moved for safe-keepng. King QUO Is now ABOUT
forty-fyc years oid
.u,p EVENING NEWS SUED FOR LIBEL.
Landau July st.-"The Evening News some
,,,o ago published a series OF articles on the re-
conf dock strike at Hull. in which II was alleged
that Joseph Havelock Wilson, Member or Parma
r,ort for Middesborough and secretary of the
National Seamen's Union and the Executive COM
,,tteo of the union had reckesy and wastefuily
Ishursed the funds of the union, ana had then
foreuted discomfort among the men and ordered
. strike ostensbly in support of the dock iaborers'
hut really in order to head OFF an investigation
into their accounts Mr.. Wilson instituted hpei
suit asking for 1900 pounds sterling DAMAGES
against THE Evening News" and the case came
on at the Guildford Assizes to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
Liebig Con,pany's Extract Of Beef


Who would he free from earthly ills must buy .
box Of Beecham's PILE. - cents u box. Worm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Office. $50 6,h.a,c. corner 23d.st.. n. Y.

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; 4s minutes
from Central Depot; private station -
entrance. 10 East 42dst Telephone call $50 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
Religious Notices.

METROPOLITAN MEETINGS Mr. $500 noanS:y m<sn
Every week night % SHAVE. IhursoAy noouss .SsSS
ag. Sundays, In Academy Of Music. snesno0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

lrbau$ Wine Co.'s
"GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and arocere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
TOWN TOPICS.

Mr.. Miller, of Holmesville, 10 visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs, Clara Oldfleld and daughter Msy
spent Tuesday in Berlin.
william o. Myers and Alice La Reaux,
Of Canton, have been licensed TO wed.
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Armstrong have
returned from O short visit In Chicago.
Miss Mary Lambert, Of Randolph, o.,
is visiting relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. J. G. French returned home today
from two weeks visit at Atlantic City,
MI.
Mr.. William Melchior and Frank ].
Ball left today for two weeks visit ut the
Worlds Fair.
DR.. Il. W. Faulk, OF Osnaburg, has re.
moved to this city, locating at 1s4 East
Tuscsrawas street.
Mr.. Horace N. Morris and wife, Of
Akron, are spending few weeks among
friends and relatives.
The Misses Emma and May CAswell OF
Akron, are the guests of S. G. Hoover and
family, No, 1856 MAhoninR street,
An infant child Of j. H. Rice, of Biech-
ele avenue, died Tuesday. II was buried
in WestlAwn cemetery this morning.
VIM. o. Myers and Alice La Reaux were
married at the Reformed parsonage on
the 1st of August, by Rev. +. Strassner.
The Hon. and Mrs. Andrew Price, Of
Louisiana, are visiting at the residence OF
Mr.. ]. A, Weaver, at No. 40 North Cleve-
land avenue.
John Packer and Miss Ida Hurst, OF
ChArteroy, Ps.,are guests at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fink at No. IS
East Second street.
The Misses Flo, Daisy and Gertie Dies,
Of Akron, and Minnie Block, Of Cleveland.
are spending the week with Veronica
Bsttin, Of Cherry street.
Miss Alice A. Jacobs, of the West End,
returned Monday from pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. Morris, No. All West
Center street, Akron.
Miss Maggie Osborne, of Marion street,
has returned from \ Eve weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Beaver Falls, Al
lance and Canal Dover.
The widening of the sidewalk on the
east side Of the Public Square, south Of
Tuscarawas street, was completed today,
and IL 10 great Improvement.
A seven months old child Of Jacob
Offsnberger, Of No. 67 Willet street, died
last night. Interment Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock in Westlawn cemetery.
Halter, of No, SO Lawrence avenue, left
last evening to visit friends in Chicago
and see the Worlds fair. She will be
gone ten days or two weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
Paris Items.

PARIS, Aug. 2.
Mr.. John Black, an aged citizen OF
Paris, lie on the sick list in helpless con-
dition.
Mrs. William Biggam ia reported as
being quite sick. Fears for her recovery
are entertained.
We had quite o welcome shower Of rain
last Saturday morning. More OF II would
have been still better.
Mr.. Walter Stimmel and MIR. Horace
Sefert hied themselves away to Chicago
Monday of this week TO see the sights at
the Worlds Fair.
The Whitney family passed through
here on its way to Minerva last Saturday
morning, where they gave performance
in the afternoon and evening.
The outlook at present is that the Luz
theran Sunday schools of Mapleton and
Paris will hold children's day and picnic
near Robertsville, about September 2,
1898.
The Reformed Sunday schools Of Paris,
Robertsville and Malvern will hold their
Paris, on next Saturday, Aug. 3. fine
time 10 looked for.
Mr., Alvin Conrad, Miss Nettie Conrad,
teacher in the Alliance schools, and Mr..
Clarence Sbeatsley, student at Capitol
University, Columbus, o., started for the
Worlds Fair last Tuesday.
Only fifteen votes were polled at the
primaries at Paris on Saturday. This
shows very decided lack Of interest and
is not as II should be, Robertsville pre-"
cinct polled fifty votes, which Is just one
half OF its voting strength.
Your correspondent, last Friday, was
shown through the Touring mill at Miner.
va, by its genial proprietor, Mr.. G. L.
Motts. Mr.. Motifs has added a new large
boiler, II ump, inspirator and several other
pieces of machinery at a great cost, and
10 DOW ready to turn out as fine q grade
of flour as can be made from wheat.
Mr.. Motifs 10 now the possessor OF al
part Of the state. When the mill closed
down for the needed repairs some busy
Rossippers started the report that MIR.
Motts had made an assignment. The re-
port was false and wholly untrue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
pemoor.tio stat. Convention.

Cincinnati will be In state Of carnival
and joyous excitement next week, all on
account of the Democratic State Conven-
ton. All arrangements have been conn
pleted to make II the greatest event In
Ohio's political history.
There will be no partisanship In the
reception OF guests, Republicans will
vie with Democrats in making every Wis.
itor feel very much at home and full of
enjoyment. Every convenience and every
pleasure has been promised and Cincin.
natl will not dissppoint any stranger
within her gates. A spirit OF libersllty
has characterized every move made In
preparation for the convention and all Of
the great resorts will be free 70 delegates
and their friends. Several thousand free
tickets for boat ride to Coney Island
will be distributed TO the delegates and
their friends. A Democratic jubilee night
with fireworks aud music Ia proposed FOR
the Zoo.
The newspaper men are 10 be given
free admission TO everything. Coney
Island, the Zoo, the Art Museum, and
other entertainments are theirs at any
time. The Merchants and MAnufsctu-
rers Association, at the motion of Hon
W, S. Perkins, will give visiting editors
an elaborate banquet at the Zoo, Friday
afternoon. August 11th, to be preceded by
q carriage drive through the suburbs.
The Convention will be the greatest ever
known in Ohio and the cheap railroad
rates inducs every one to go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
GraentoWn News.

GREEETowN, o., Aug. 2.
y. P. Shauafelt iB no better,
Oats is q medium crop, not many big
yields this year.
The new home Of Mr.. Frank ReAm is
nearly finished.
The Camp Brick and Tile works will
resume work in few days.
Mrs. Heron has gone to the home OF
her parents for few days visit.
Quite q number of our staunch Demo-
Gratis attended the county convention.
Mr.. David Hess died Saturday morning
at the residence of his son, Jerry Hess.
Misc Grace Newton and Miss Nancy
Dow, Of Kent, are visiting friends In town.
Mr.. Matthias Weary was reelected
central committeeman at the Democratic
primary Saturday.
The ID. e. church intends holding q
picnic in the near future. The picnic will
be held at Silver lake.
New buildings are occupying the site of
the old buildings recently burned at
Shcemacker's Elevator b.
The young people of town and vicinity
were highly entertained at the home of
Squire Geibs', near Hartville.
The Moore reunion held at Fountain
Park, Akron, o., was well attended and
all were pleased and joyfully entertained.
Weary and Slusser are again listening
to the hum of the saw. They intend
erecting large building over their mill
and replace the machinery that was
burned.
The membership of the M. Z. church
was increased by receiving thirty-one
probAtioners in full membership on last
Sunday. This speaks well for our pastor,
Rev. Heron, as we'll az every one speaks
well of him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
No Worse Than Dudes.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Annie Wilson,
Daisy Ellington and May Wilson, three
damsels clad in bewildering array of
laces, furbelows, red, blue and pink
ribbons and white dresses, lined up in
front of the police court bar of justice.
All three were chewing tolu, and they
giggled in a hysterical manner as they
nudged one another with their elbows
and conversed in whispers. The ar
resting officer told how the three girls
came down Jefferson street abreast,
laughing and talking rather loudly, but,
worst of all, they had lighted cigarettes
in their mouths. The officer told how
they blew the smoke from their lips
with that careless, debonair that is
characteristic of a habitue. Judge
Buckley gazed reproachfully at the
girls, and remarked that, though they
had been guilty of a fragrant impro-
priety, he did not think it was any
worse for a girl to smoke cigarettes
than for dude, and he ordered the dis
charge of his fair prisoners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
From Marlboro.

MARLBORO, Aug. 2.
Frank Moore, Of Canton, was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Hatcher and wife, of AlliS
ance, were In town Saturday.
Mrs. Laura BAishel, OF Alliance, is visit
ing her parents, A. Blackford.
Mrs. Griffon. of RavennA, was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Werner, Monday.
Miss Lille Holibaugh, Of Canton, 10 vis-
itlng at W. Il. Holibaugh's this week.
Mrs. S. Walter, of New Berlin, is visits
ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sheets.
The entertainment given by the elocuS
ton class of Alliance was well attended
and all report fine program.
Mrs. Samuel Hoshouer, living west of
town, was kicked Thursday evening by o
COW while milking and had her leg
broken.
Parties from Marlboro including Upton
Walker, Moses Miller, Henry ReploRle,
Ed Wearstler, Mifses Lulu Wearatler,
Clare Hasey, Mr.. Esn Coral and dadgh-
ters, left for Chicago on the 1st TO attend
the Worlds Fair expe citing 70 return In
about ten days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Limayiiie News,

LIMAvILI.E, July 81.
u, Beltz made q business trip TO
Cleveland Thursday.
Misc Lula Sherbondy Of Cleveland is
visiting friends In this place.
Miss Pearl Cobb Of Cleveland is visiting
her grandma, Mrs. Mary Mains.
H. B. Paxscn was elected central coms
mitteeman Of Limavllle preoinct
Sherman Wolf and wife Of Cleveland
are visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. Sally Marshall, an aged lady Of
this place, 10 reported on the sick list.
Howard Belts and wife of Wellsville
are visiting their parents near this place.
The festival held in this place was q
grand success. The proceeds amounted
to $S6.
The little boy Of Godfrey Bentler who
came near deaths door by taking bella.
donna, 10 getting real well.
A few of our young men who are en-.
deavoring with all their might to keep
agog with the times, went to A. ser TO
see the big snake. The bocs dUa't seem
to have anything to say e. ut the enor>
nous size of the snake. LIS q joke on
the boys,
Some miscreant broke 'r'o David
Greenshield'a blacksmith -avp. He had
q watch in his desk whi 20 held for se-
curiiy, that war ken. ynen Mr.. Green.
shield opened las shop Monday morning
the watch had beer returned and placed
under the door. some ones conscience
failed him that time.
Our Republican friends are vAinly en-
deEvoripg TO make some of our Democrats
believe the money strinRency is caused by
the Democratic party. II is amusing, in ;
deed, TO hear few dyed in the Mckinley
wool Republicans discuss the situation.
AZ nu
IA few of them still have the courage TO
boast of their tin plate mills scattered all
over this broad land. Most of them are
scattered in foreign country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
From Mcpon aldsviile.

MoDoNALDsvILLE,O o. Aug 1, 1898,
Mr.. j. ]. Simona and children went to
MRssillon, Sunday.
Lee Braucher was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Braucher Sunday.
Mr.. Airbart and Auda Wentzel visited
with Massillon friends Sunday.
Mr.. Will Sprankle and family visited
Massillon friends over Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Schrelner and son Charles
started for the Worlds Fair, Sunday.
George BrAuoher and family were the
guests of John Stine, north OF GreensburR
Sunday.
Mr.. Clement Howe and two sisters lie
and Elva, who took In the Windy City the
last week returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Braucher and Bert
Albright and family were In Akron Sat-
urdsy 20 attend the Moore reunion.
While Mr.. Jacob Rohrer. farmer lIy-
ing three miles south OF this place, and
hia ok year old SON Clarence, wore driv-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-03
NEW YORK is SCARED.
Soon to Face the Problem of
the Unemployed. ....-.
IDLE THOUSANDS MOVING EAST.

Hundreds Of Her own Citizens Unem.
pioyed leakes the situation worse-Im-
migrants Pouring in who Are willing
Ito Work For Cheap Wages.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 2.-There are indi.
cations that New York will soon be
confronted by the problem of 1.-The un-
employed Thousands of men have
been thrown out of work in many local
titles in the west during the past few
weeks. The silver miners, because OF
the closing down of silver mines con-
sequent on the silver coinage uncer-
tainty and the depreciation of the metal
by the action of India, have determined
TO move eastward imbued with the idea
that in the east there is abundant
charity if not abundant work. Besides
this thousands of men have been
thrown out of employment in the diff
ferent manufactures throughout the
country. When they strike New York
they will find almost as great depres-
sion here. The Central Labor union,
In gathering statistics has found that
1000 painters are idle, with likelihood
that in proportion as many men are idle
IN the other trades, besides the common
laborers.
With this state of affairs the conse-
quences Of the threatened invasion
from the west can only be imagined.
Unless the march eastward can be
stayed New York, in few weeks, will
be invaded by a clamoring host of
hungry men, desiring to be fed and
clothed, men who look u pom charity as
their prerogative, as they have been
taught to blame the east for all their
misfortunes, teaching supported by
the action of the western railroads,
which are carrying these men free
upon their cars.
Besides this, immigrants are coming
into the country from Europe at rate
scarcely smaller than that of a very
prosperous time. The contract labor
bureau has detected as many cases Of
contract labor in the month of July as
were discovered during four months
previous, and detective agents of labor
organizations in New York have been
able to hire men on Ellis island at
wages far below the regular rates.
Laborers are willing to work at 80 cents
day, carpenters ut $3.50 and skilled
workmen in other trades at the same
proportion.
At Weir City, Kas., where there has
been a shooting between mining strikers
and other employees, it is reported that
200 Italians, Austrians and colored men
have been shipped to take the place of
the strikers. The shipping of these
men to Weir City bears out what the
reporter learned from Ellis Island, and
partial remedy for the dull times is
going to be found by many factories,
mines and mills in shutting down for
few weeks and in that period gather
ing together enough cheap immigrant
laborers to start up again.