davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
MIGHT SOIL HAULING,

The wheeling Night Soil Co. comes to the
front this spring with the best facilities sud
isrgest barrels for cleaning Cess Pools, Vaults,
80. respectfully solicit the patronage OF the
public. have good. respoesiole men, snd Will
Guarantee prompt and Satisfactory Sttentlon
- IN ordsrs CIV RlXEY Manager,
once AT Crumbacker's Ice and Coal once cor
Sixteenth and EoffS ts. Telephone oOA a72oto
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

We will ofTsr to-day
Our $50 Lasie4' Waists for $50
our soc Ladiek " aisls for zoo.
Our 75c LadIe waists tor 3Sc.
Our 81. 90 Lac B "a aisrs for soc.
our 81. so Lac 'iWalsta for zoe.
= pr $500 ano 90 Ladles' Nilk waists
~ $50. LIS. GOOD = CO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Forecast Of the Work Mapped
Out for This Week.
lNr1-oPT1oN TO BE DISPOSED OF.

Not Hoped that This Can be Accomplished ed
without n Hard struggle-The Opposi-
tion to the Immigration BILL Commerce
Committee Plans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The week prom
ises to be eventful in the Senate Save
the passage of the Quarantine bill the
Senate has accomplished very little and
not one Of the annual appropriation bills
has been passed
The Committee ON Order Of Business
has determined that something must be
done to advance the public business 1t
was at the suggestion Of Mr. Sherman,
Chairman OF the Committee that Mr.
Washburn gave notice that he would ask
the Senate to sit Wednesday until the
Anti-Option bill is disposed Of
That this can be done without bitter
struggle is not expected. What will
follow the Anti-Option bill will be de-
sided by the Committee on Order Of Busi-
uess before Wednesday.
At present the indications are that
priority will lie between some of the
Interstate Commerce bills, if Senator
Cullom is able to resume his duties, the
Nicaragua Canal bill, and perhaps a
resolution to repeal the Silver Purchase
act
Mr.. PETER of Kansas is down for a
speech on the limitation Of the Presiden-
tial term, and Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont on
the McGarrahan bill, both for to-day.
The majority have mapped out a big
programme for the House. To-day is
...Il 1. l., -
pass the Raum Pension Office report and
the bill for the election of Senators by the
people by two-thirds vote.
The majority of the Rules Committee
has decided to allot tomorrow to bills
coming from the Judiciary Committee,
Wednesday to the immigration bill,
and Thursday and Saturday to bills
originating with the Committee on For
eign and Interstate Commerce Commit
tee
Friday, under the regular rules is pri-
vate bill day. There is some opposition
to the Immigration BILL and it is hardly
likely that one day will suffice for its
passage.
The friends of the Quarantine bill, re.
ported by the Committee on Foreign
and Interstate Commerce, which will,
it is contended, meet all the evils as to
cholera which the immigration bill was
designed to remedy, are opposed to the
immigration bill.
The Quarantine bill was antagonized
very strongly by the State Quarantine
officers of New York, but a part, at least,
of this opposition has been withdrawn.
There is probability of some trouble
for each of these bills from the opposition
of members who favor the other of tht
two members.
The Commerce Committee has for
midable list of measures which it hopes
to pass, headed by the Omnibus Light
house bill and the bill for the erection o
a couple of additional revenue cutters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
sAToLLps POWER.
Father Connolly's Views on the ArehbIsh-
ops appointment

NEW YORK, Jan, 18-No official an
nouncement Of the appointment Of a per
mauent apostolic delegate has reached
Archbishop Corrigan, nor does he expect
any.
Speaking as his representative Father
Connolly stated that whatever might be
said in regard to the result of the ap-
pointment of Mgr. Satolli as Apostolic
Delegate must necessarily be conjecture
only.
owe do not know what power will be
vested in Mgr. Satolli," he said, "they
can only be learned through the docu-
ments which it is announced have been
forwarded to Washington OF course,
beyond doubt, he will have entire con
troll in the Judging of cases that might
come under his direction, because he has
already had that power, and his present
appointment indicates it's continuation.
''Just what effect the establishment Of
an Apostolic Delegation in this country
will have l am not prepared to say, nor
am in position to say whether its in
huence will be noticeable in any of the
dioceses."
Father Connolly explained that the
of the Propaganda, and that just at pres
ent it was impossible to state whether
the Apostolic Delegation would bring
this territory under a new board of di-
rection.
The appointment he said, was not en-
tirely an innovation, as appointments OF
like nature had been made in other
countries.
1t is generally believed among Catho-
lies here that the trouble between the
liberal and radical wings Of the church in
this country and the talk that has been
created by the restoration of DIR. McGlynn
to the priesthood hastened the Popes ac-
| Jion in the matter
A prominent Catholic when asked to-
day what effect the new order OF things
would have on the church in this country,
| said:
Beneficial. Mgr. Satolli is now virtu-
ally Pope of the United States. He is
well fitted to deal with any question that
may arise, and his standing at Rome es-
pecially with Pope Leo XIII, will almost
preclude the possibility of any decision he
might render ever even receiving consid-
Grafton at the Vatican, should an attem pit
be made to appeal it,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
LoTH,s LAsT HOURS.
BtoIidity OF tho Condemned Man BeTors
the Execution.

DANNEMoRA, N. Y, Jan. 18.-Kornell
Lorh, the Hungarian, who was electro
cuted this morning, was convicted in
Schenectady county of the murder Of
Mrs Ettio Demacesk, the crime being
committed in her own home in Scheneo-
tady.
The trial, conviction and the time
elapsing between the conviction and the
carrying out of the death penalty was
the shortest on record in this State
10th committed the crime on June IA,
1892, was arrested ia July, put on trial
In November, convicted in two days, and
sentenced on Dec. 8 to die Jan. 10.
10th slept most Of the time yesterday.
He had to be awakened to have the death
warrant read to him, and also when his
spiritual adviser called to see him. He
ate hearty supper and breakfast, and
at no time during the day or last night
did he show any feeling or interest in
the execution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
oARNEelE COMPANY ACCUSED,
Dempsey's Attorney Says They Hav,
Bribed Their Witnesses.

Dempsey'B Attorney says They Have
Bribed Their Witnesses.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 15.-The trial of
District Master Workman Dempsey, of
the Knights of Labor, charged with COM
plicity in the plot to poison men at
Homestead, is being continued to-day.
There arrived in this city last night
VIM. G. Kaiss, coal dealer, of Balti-
more. He had letter written by Dr.
James Cooper, one of the witnesses for the
Carnegie company, in which, it is al
legged, the writer said he had received
money from the Carnegie company.
AS he performed no professional SER
vices for the company, the attorneys for
Dempsey claim there is no other conclu-
sion but that the money was taken by
him for services as a competent witness
Attorney Porter, chief counsel for
Dempsey, says he has clear case of per-
jury and bribery.
: Proceedings will follow later, when the
Carnegie company and DR.. Cooper will
have charges preferred against them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
A Coal Combine in Central Ohio.

/ COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 16.-At the session
If the leading coal operators of Central
Ohio a combination was formed to con
rol all the coal used in Central Ohio
feneral Manager johnson, of the Colum-
)us & Hooking Iron and Coal company,
presided over the nesting. All the coal
lhipped over the Ohio Central, Baltimore
y Ohio, and Columbus, Hooking Valley 6,
Pledo railroads will be controlled by the
,bmbine. The great demand for coal at
resent will force prices up, to the com
Ines advantage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
OLD NEVADA PAPER suspeNDs.
Mark Twain, Joaquin Miller and Others
Were Reporters on it at One Time.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Jan. 16.-ThC
Territorial Enterprise, the Oldest news
paper in Nevada, controlled by D. o..
Mills of New York and the Bank OF Cali
tornia, has suspended.
The Enterprise had the honor of serv'
ing as kindergarten for most Of the
noted California writer's With the ex-
ception of Bret Harte, all have served en-
this Nevada paper. Mark Twain, Joaquin
Miller and Dan De Quille were reporters
in the bonanza days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
EoR rAE INAUGURATION.
Appointments Made by Gen. Martin Mo
Mahon, Grand Marshal.

Mahon, Grand Marshal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 Gen. Martir
Mcmahon of New York, Grand Marsha,
of the inauguration day parade has made
the following appointments;
Col. H. G. Corbin, u S. A, Adjutant-
Generals Gen. w. d. Whipple, U. s. A.,
Chief of staff.
William Dickson of the District OF
Columbia Chief Marshal of the civic
parade.
Richard Croker of New York Marshal
of the civic organizations of New York
City and State.
Col. Emmons Clark of New York As
sistant Marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
BIG FIRE AT BREwsTeRs, N. "
Five Buildings Destroyed-Loss Estima ated
at 100000

BAnwsTERs, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Fire broke
out IN the Town Hall at 6 o'clock a. m.
and before it could be extinguished it de-
stroyed the Town Hall, Smith g. Bros,
store, f. H, Merritt's bottling establish
ment, the postofice and the printing
Office of the Brewster Standard.
The loss is 500, 900; insurance about
$40, 900.
An overheated stove or defective fiue
it is thought was the cause of the conha-
grafton,
All the mail matter in the postof1ce
was saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
stirI VOID by pandits.

HAVANA, Jan. 16--Ignacio Herrera,
son of Count Barreto Herrera, who was
kidnapped by brigauds near San Antonio
dc las Vegas few days ago has not been
released, the $4,000 ransom demanded
not having been furnished Troops are
still active in pursuit of the robbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
Protests Against Populist Actions,

TOPEKA, Jan. 16.-Despatches from
Lawrence, Hiawatha, and Mcpherson,
this State, say that the Republicans and
Democrats of those places held mass
meetings and protested against the action
of the Populists in the lower House, at
the same time urging the Republican
majority to maintain their position and
assuring them of the endorsement of pub.
ic sentiment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
FRACAS AT PATERSON.
A Saloon Keeper Dangerously Wounds
One of a Gang of Toughs.

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. ia gang Of
tough entered Amram Wilkesman's s
West street saloon yesterday and endeav-
ored to force the proprietor to give them
free drinks Wilkesman and the leader
Of the toughs drew their revolvers and
fred several shots.
Wilkesman shot Jacob Mitchell. one OF
the gang, dangerously wounding him
The police heard the shooting and, raid.
ing the saloon, arrested John R. Var
Ness William Q. Ditman, and Charles
Doebler, all bystanders.
The toughs escaped save the one who
was wounded. He was taken to a hos
pital. Wilkesman was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
Change in the Hebrew Marriage Law.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-Members of
le Hebrew marriage order B'nai Birth
ill not be compelled hereafter to marry
to Jewish rites. The rule max
|g such marriages obligatory was sbol-
he'd after a warm and long drawn out
scussion at the special meeting of the
rder which began in Maennerchor hall,
bis city, yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
Looking for an American Convict.

LONDON Jan. 18--English detectives
are on the lookout lor u convict named
Stewart, who escaped from Warden Cas-
sidy of the Eastern Penitentiary, Penn
sylvania, on Dec. is last, while being taken
to court for sentence, and who is sup
posed to have sailed for Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
BURNED IN THE SOUND.
A Schooner Destroyed OF BridgePor
No News from the Grew.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. l6.-An un-
known schooner was burned off tn &
harbor here last night. An effort was
made to reach the vessel, but before the
boats got to the scene the flames had died
out and nothing could be seen.
Lighthouse Keeper Mcneil put out in a
boat and when several miles out found
empty oil barrels floating around but no
trace OF any of the crew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
PRECAUTIONS AT CHESTER.
Police OficiaIs Fear an Attempt to Lynch
PRrricida Rodgers.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 16-rhe terrible
tragedy enacted here Saturday afternoon,
which resulted in the loss of two lives,
the wounding of one woman and made
Thomas Rodgers, "a years old, double
parriclde, has thrown the community
into great excitement,
Police officials have taken extra precau-
lion to prevent lynchers from adding the
6nal chapter to the bloody deed
That the young fiend intended to com
NIT murder, is admitted by himself
To reporter, he said the attack was
the result of family row, and that he
intended to kill his father He gave no
reason, however, for the assault on his
mother and sister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16

DENVER, Col, Jan. 16.-Dave Days ex-
pedition to San Juan is missing Two
weeks ago they started into the Corriza
mountains on the south of the river in
the Navajo indian reservation to prospect.
They have not been heard of since, and
grave fears for their safety are expressed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
New York,s Typhus Record.

New York, Jan. tB.-Joseph Price, 80
ears old, of "a Bayard street, died from
Fphus fever on North Brother Island
The record of the disease
Ince Nov. 80 last is 1875 cases, 10 deaths,
discharges, SO patients on North
rother Island, % suspects there, and 19
in quarantine at % Bayard st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
Populists working Hard in Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 16. Gen. James
B. Weaver opens the Populist campaign
in this territory Jan. lS, Efforts are
being made by Populists to control the
next Legislature in anticipation of State
hood and an election OF United States
Senator'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16

PARIS, Jan. 16.-M. Alt, correspondent
the Corriere di Napoli, and probably
Brandes, correspondent of the Berlin
Iageblatt, will be expelled from the
puntry to-day. The Figaro says M.
'ambon will replace NJ Waddington as
,rench Ambassador at London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. l6.-It is now be-
heved that the stranger whose body was
found in the dump of the Priceburg shaft,
goo feet underground, Saturday. was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16

MILTON, Pa, Jan. l6.-Mr. and Mrs, II.
B, Tate, of Oral, ate their golden we'd
ling dinner in the same room in which
hey were married. and saU beside the
.roomsman who sat at the same table
y years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
TENS OF THOUSANDS STARVING
In Parts of Russia Third of the People
Turn Beggars and Robbers.

ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 16. = Director
Kerbedeze Of the Vladi- Kavkaz railway
has bought for the Government 70, 900, 00G
pounds of grain, which will be distributed
among the starving poor of Toola, Voro-
mesh and Reazan, where tens of thousands
are famine stricken.
In Petrozavodsk and Arohangel nearly
one-third Of the inhabitants are wander
ing from place to place begging and
robbipR
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16
natural Gas Shut on.

FINDLAY, O., Jan. 16.-The supply of
natural gas of all the glass factories in
town have been shut off. The companies
are indignant as they claim they were in
dnced 10 Findlnv hy offers Of free fuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,-The twenty
fth annual convention of the National
icing held in this city this week be-
knning to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-16

HAMBURG, Jan. 16-One new case OF
cholera was discovered to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE FIRST TISITOR AT fORFOLh.
ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN CRUISER GENERAL
ADMIRAI-PEOGRAMME OF SPORTS.

ARRIVAL. OF TIE RUSSIAN CRUISER 'fNhN\L'
ADNIRNIDPEoGRAMME OF SPORTS.
Fort Monroe Va. April ~ strange craft WAS
d,cogcrcd AZ ) r. m. standing III from sea ana II
soon proved 10 be- foreign man-"i war. Al
O'Clock she had reached port, aud wns fouid l" De-
thc Russian cruiser General ADMIRAL. from The West
Indies she moved up "a short distance west Of the
PHILADELPHIA and on lin with the Chicago. whore
.bc came to anchor soon aficrward Flag Lieutenant
Potter of the Philndcphil went aboard IN" N-'t'r'
The American ensign was lhcn rln mp to th' III" +'
head and u salute Of twenty one guns nnd' "hc" wa
returned by the water battery Of The for' The hAs
was acaln run up by he Russian and An admiral IS
salute Hired from the Philadelphia. Thls closed III"
official functions for the day. To-neht Ia" young
officer Of the feet ashore In scores ana on
joycd The dancing at the Hyg"ia
Norfolk Va. April The final programme ~
ranceI by the Hampton Roads Naval h'hn'H''
Committee provide for opening the lor"i cor
ai Ncrfolll on the evening Of Monday. Apih L. ~
free cxcuI sion for school children TO -" 'i' We
al ,..a,nbled f,r the Naval Review. The iicyci'
con,cst, have been po.ipOnci from Monday u"'
Tuc.dav the 18th and IN" came dav IN amateur
rowing regatta will be held pn Wednesday Inc !"
tcrnatlona rowing races between b lat, "f All '"'''
from tho fleets will ta'c place III N'riolk hAf'"I
undcr the management cf officers selected hv AIh RAJ
GhcrarfI and the admiral, Of visiting 'IuHdt"ha' VA
Tbur.day the military parade ana comprtiH'" am
viii occur. on FRIDAY the ccni"s'' between mlh"I'
naval and dvic band, will take plac" III me h'''"
ing with parade of al trades. civic SOCIETIES ah'
schools for price and at night Fireworks ana an 10
tcruatona lal, VIII I'll mp th" dav. on ''li'''
international iaocs between the Adnllral- 'are'
calling rnccs between boat. from The ncet' "l III
nauon. and a grand pyrol"cinlr dl'Pl'' al ''s"
will conclude the week. f'siiviii"s
The day opened clear. with warm south"rlN hI'h'
which Increased IN force AID 10y nooa rnArr'l com
muuicoti.n n with th- nee. bY viiioIE rather uami
opcr,tlnu shortly before noon th" Ncwach Wa
ol,ervcd coming down from Norfolk nyinG The III
=, ncar Admiral Ecnham. whch exchanged 'alh''@
with the Philadelphia. signal, were run up request
ing pcrnl,sion to ancho.. which WIS granted h'
Admiral t.hcrardl, ana the Newark took Ii + ''l''
In ,bo line lust east Of the plihd"lplht. INC III
unpuishiuy nags then changed. Admiral Lehman
hauling down his blue naS ana rnn"int r'd hd'
+, the nasth,ad he being the scc0nc ohc'- III raN
vhIe Admiral Walker, who had been hylh- " ~"
nag hauled IT down and ran up a WHIT 'h'' u
h,dng the Junior admiral pIco"nl. Every hot'l hi'
hoordin hou,. within radiu, Of five miles i now
nIIcd with visitor, who have come TO wines u'
,.ycw and what thosc who arc coming later 'Xp'
to do /, an ulisolvcd problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE ryD or THE DAILY SEASON HERE.

The DAILY Company gave IT, final p'r'or''ancr o'
,bc ,ca,on here last night, presenting 'N'i''"
Xlcbt" At the end of the third art MISS "'"'"
and the other, who had taken leading paris III 1t
rcrc called before the curtain. When they imu WIN
drawn the hand-clapplng continued ana 'hcrc were
calls for Mr.. DAILY. lie appeared hut m'reN """'"'
This did not satisfy the audience anu u. '"'
nclcd 10 come out again. This time Mi'> i'h'h'
Mrs Gilbert who does no; appear In T"'i''h N'Ih'
and Mr. Lewis were with him. TIcs" three r''r''
and Mr. DAILY made a brief speech. lie S''' 'ha' nc
would he most ungrntelul II lie ala ho' 'Np'''' MS
aupreciaton OF the kindness and pi'roha.e "hrh
,ad made this the mo-; successful season AT his
,h,atrc After A brief IN this q uh'ry ih' com
many would make It's sixth visit 10 Ehei'li' where
I, would open what hnd been described ~ Inc mana
.omcst theatre I'm ionGou. Mr.. Da announced mat
4 Midsummer Nights Dream" would be- gwen at his
henrc here in August, with cas-, % ,na. "oaii sur sur.
pri-c and delight III, friends. III Lun"ui TWO nc"
comedies by r. Marion Irwford anu ii'nfy Jame.
would he played. Il hope M,. D'ns sa'u, 'h,. at
wbon We return We shall md tllt our absence has
made your hearts grow fonder.' lApplausel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
RIG STRIKE on TIE SANTA FE'
THE 100 wORKMFN IN THE SHOPS AT 1orhhN
ca OFT WITHOUT WARNING.

THE 100 wORKMfN IN TIE SHOPS Al Io''
CO OUT WITHOUT WARNING
roncka Kan April s.-Thc l,1Oo macn'h'''',
hoIcrmokers b!aclsmiihs and their helpers e"P'S
II, tho sbops e the Atchison Topeka ana santa re-
p.u,o.d al ,Ls place quit work at O'CLOCK 'n'
or,oop and acting with their fellow workheh III
Cha same dcpartmcnts along the line OF lhc 'h'i''
,,,n are ON a strike for better wages ana o'c'
,too, The demand Of the men IS that the pay
r ~, increased % cents per day that inexperienced
o who got less than the regular rates shall ho' W.
rouired TO do tie work Of skilled men ana mat WIZ"
Cha comp,ny deems it necessary TO reduce expenses
,cs NJ men bc not discharged or laid on Dut "''
u ho,rs he reduced. The ply Of machnlaS' Doi''
,.l,.rs and blacksmiths Is Nv " % day. anu VI
helpers. III 80. a. o
rho demands have been presented 10 inc h"l't.
ou, In writing and By II r;cchd. ihe Hs' "''''
, -, ,,e rropeka men was held on THURSDAY. wh'h
," uoIu,ion TO strike WAS agreed to. The s'1k'
oamo without any warning In Topeka. except 70 'he
manag .men Of the roah. ,,,
tnver \prI a.-Privatc advic's )'s' r'.''
, from 1lbuulierQuc are to the eh'c' '''"' an W. w.
,,,,cs I'm the employ Of the santa +" anu wv
Atlantic and Pacific ut that place "'"' "
.,r,r. to.say. Albuquerque Is the 1uhe"o" Vi "
Two roads named ,ar.d and
'"D :, vaI.o, Iowa April S.-One huhon" "''
. ,,ovcs of the santa Fe boiler hihc'hno ', 49,
."'' hons here left work at oc1S" ocm ,onc
pih f., r,..p0nse 10 a general oIu'i oIu, ~ en- th,
~ IL IN strike for 10 per cent ,n, and M
VI. ,,a ~ wages There i no cAc''c" "
snh,n expected at this point