davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
STRIKING MINERS.
Five Thousand of Them Parade
the Streets OF Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 2

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April %.
Fully 5000 striking miners are
in Birmingham to-day. They pa
raded the streets this morning
bearing banners upon which all
manner of inscriptions, such as:
Give us our daily bread" 1.-THE
convicts must CO. United we
stand" At Lake View speeches
were made by strike leaders urg-
ing the men to stand firm. Gov.
Jones is herei in .harge of the
situation. The military were I'M
der orders to report at their ar
mories every two hours to be
ready in case Of a call. Nothing
has been heard from the Walker
county mines this morning, where
an outbreak was expected.
COLUMBUS. O.. April %
President John Mcbride, of the
United Mine Workers received
reports from a number Of his
lieutenants in the different coal
fields to-day, the most important
of which is the following from
Murphysboro. Illinois,: MUIR
physboro. the supposed key to
situation in Southern Illinois. is
solid; also the Duvuesna district.
Everything is favorable and 2.
600 men T out"
It is signed by Organizers
Fahy and Henna, The leaders
had little hope of inducing the
Southern Illinois miners to Join
the strike, and this is an unex-
pected addition to the strike
force.
Mcbride revises his figures as
to the ].umbeJ of miners out to-
day as follows; Alabama, 5000
Tennessee and Kentucky. 5000:
West Virginia. 1000; Indiana. ),
900; Ohio, 26.000; Illinois, %,
500; Pennsylvania. 60, 600; In
dian Territory, 1000; Michigan,
800; Iowa, 1900.
Vhe following is the substance
Of the news given out at the head
quarters to-day.
The Maryland miners will hold
q oUobtS W O2UCIltlItiS
whether they will join the strike
as a whole or not. on thursday OF
this week. Southern Iowa is
not at all out. but the miners will
meet at Abba May I'd to decide
what action will be taken. TIL
Indian Territory is. out solid
Many miners are out in the New
River and Canawha River dis.
tricts, but the miners will hold
convention at Charlestown, W
Va, tomorrow to agree on unit
ed action. The miners of the
Wheeling and Moundville dis
tricts have been offered the
wages demanded by the scale
but they have been ordered no
to go to work until there is agen
eral settlement of the strike. The
Indiana block coal miners vii
join the strike May 1st.
There is danger that the mi
ners in West Virginia VINO have
been offered scale wages will ac
cept and thus weaken the strike
at a dangerous place.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

He then proves that the price
cotton between 1879 and 1890
often moved in the direction op-
posite to that taken by silver and
was affected only by supply and
demand. Then he continues:
1.-The crop in 1859 was the
greatest ever grown till that
time, and aggregated nearly
z, 300, 900 bales, but the crop of
1890 exceeded it by 1900, 900
bales, or 10 per cent; and this
great crop was Immediately fol-
lowed by one of 5000, 900 bales,
or 25 per cent in excess of the
crop of 1889. The crops Of 1890
and 1891 aggregated II, 700, 900
bales, as against IA, 200, 900 bales,
from the harvests of 1888 and
1889; and after the harvesting OF
the two great crops the price fell
more than % per cent. Is this
price fall of o~ne-fourth due to a
fall Of 10 per cent in price OF an
ounce of silver, or is it due to an
increase of "a. per cent in the
supply, while the requirements
increased no more than 6 or s
per cent at most? If a fall of ten
per cent in the price of silver
caused the price of cotton to de-
clined more than % per cent,
then the subsequent fall of &c
per cent in the price of silver
should have obliterated the last
vestige of cotton values"
These extracts will give some
idea of the force of the entire ar
| gume'1t in reference to cottou. [
is fully as conclusive in reference
to wheat, corn and other crops
as it is also in reference to stock
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
HOUSE
IT SHOULD BE IN E

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay 81. Sharpsburg
Pa, says he will not be without DR.
Kings New ,scovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his WIFE
who was threatrped with Pneumonia
alter an attact Of ola Gripp-,"wAen
various other remedies and several ply :
s.ciars had done her no good. Robert Ban
Der, of Cooksport, IA, claims DIR. Kings
New-Discovery has done him more A+ud
ihan anything he ever usea for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like t. Try it. Free Iii ]
Bottles III. II. Hill s. Sons Drug Store
Large BOTTLES, 50c and $1.UU.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
STATE NEWS.

Weldan Ne,us-Last year on the
State farms about thirty horses
and mules died of a strange dis.
ease. Superintendent Leazer has
now made an arrangement by
which DR.. Kilbourne, the direc-
tor Of the United States veter.
mary experiment station, is to
come down to the farms when
ever an animal is attacked.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ase of Catar h that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cu1e.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props. Toledo O.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and we
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carly out any obligations IN: d
by their firm.
West & T11 ak, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, 0.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesa e Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrah Cure is TIA. e | inter-
ally, acting directly upon the FLOOD a: d
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75e per bottle. Sod by all Druggist
Testimonials f ee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
Ill Tempered Babies

are not desirable in any home.
I~suff1cient nourisemhnt produces
i'll temper. Guard against fretfu]
children by feeding nutritious and
diSestible food. The Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condemned Milk
is the most successful of all IL
FAINT food.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

This remedy Is becomln< so wei
known and so popular as to need no spec
ial mention. All who nave used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A
purer mod cine does not exist and It is
guarant5e tI to do al that is clai,ned. Elec-
trio kitters Will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimp!es
Boils, Salt Rheun, and othef affections
caused by impure bl rod.-wili drive Nal
lria from the system and present as wei
rs cur all Malariai ievers-Eor cure Il
dea Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric B,tteIs-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money retun!e '.-Prics 81
cts. and S1.O0 per bottle at I.Ii.Iiiii&~~'n''
Drugstore
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

BUGKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE
The Best Salve in the World for
Gu s, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chllblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. tbs guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OIL
money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
bottle, for sale by J, II. Hill & Son
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

The Philadelphia Times reviews
some census figures that are in
teresting and pertinent, and
should be seriously pondered by
farmers everywhere.
When the census was taken in
1890 there was 4,564,6 41 farms
marked down on the records, an
increase of 555, 734 in ten years.
These figures appear in n of
Mr.. Porter's monographs, free
from any evidence of distortion
for partisan purposes, and can be
reasonably accepted as fairly &C
curate, but the Easton Pa.) Free
Press cannot allow the occasion
to pass by without wailing over
the fate of the farmer and with
out claiming that the Wilson bill
has reduced farm values a third
and a half what they were when
Dllc COllS US WdS Udhth.
There was no Wilson bill in
1884 when wheat commanded
only II cents a bushel, the lowest
price ever known. The McKin-
ley tariff went into effect in 1891,
imposing a 1O6 per cent. duty on
medium blankets and 175 per
cent. duty on wooden cloths,
valued at 80 cents a yard, the
staples in the farmers trade, an
the farmer that year had to buy
with 90 cent wheat as his market
income.
The Wilson bill now in the
Senate fixes the duty at % pei
cent. on the coarser grades, and
knocks out the tariff pirate
whose 1923 per cent. on wooden
knit goods has kept the farmer
poor by substituting a 40 pei
cent. scale. The Easton Free
Press doubtless means well
enough and really wants to be
right, but when it assures the
Northampton farmers that wheat
and woolens cannot be too heavily
protectedit has given the sub
ject no thoughtful consideration.
Wheat has never topped the
S1.25 market in ten years and nc
industry suffers more than the
wooden goods industry to-day fol
the want of free raw material
Every duty paid on raw materia
is a tax on tho farmer and the
workingman. The manufacturer
reaps the tax as a subsidy while
the consumer pays it as part o.
the price marked down on the
goods, and the Northampton
farmer knows that much by
costly experience if the Free Pres
does not.
The Mckinley tariff duty OF
copper is one and one-quarte:
cents a pound and the Wilson bill
puts copper on the free list. Their,
was a vigorous copper trust wal
when this was done, but marked
developments lately proved thi
course to have been justifiable
The Lake Superior copper pro
ducers, protected by the heav.
tax against the foreign article
are now selling copper in tn
home market at nine and one
half cents a pound and in tn
foreign market at a cut fgur
which gives an advantage O
seven per cent. The benefit Q
free copper is manifest and tn
trust provides the best of reaso+
for the lifting of the duty.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

When my little girl was one month old, she
had a scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got SO bad she could rot shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request of friends, l
started using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
in one month SIZE 70as completely cured.
The doctor and drug bills were over one Inn.
Ared dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more
than f0e dollars. My child is now two years
old, string, healthy and large as any child OF
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to
CUTICURA. Yours with a Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR,
1856 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM CORP, sole proprietors, Boston. Mailed free,
All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair"
Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

Raleigh NeUs-O Observer: We
hear that Mr.. William Green was
yesterday coming to town with a
load Of cotton drawn by a mule.
In crossing the railroad just be-
You'd the bridge on Crabtree, his
mule somehow got his foot fas-
tened in the track, and before it
could be extricated. the vege-
table train came along and not
being able to stop, killed the
mule.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

Mount Airy Mews-Many apple
trees are now blooming, and there
is every Indication that there will
be a fair crop in this vicinity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
FOR FARMERS TO PONDER.

aoLDsBoRo. N. G., APRIL %. 1891
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

Entered at the Post Office at Colds
boro, N. c., as Second-Class Matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
E TRUESDALE,
JOHN w. Ross,
CHAS. f. POWELL.

Commissioners of District of Co,
lumbia.
The Commissioners have ac-
quainted themselves fully with
all the local laws which have
reference to a movement similar
to that OF Coxey's army. It is
understood that they have de-
cided that the army can be
treated as Migrants.
The armies, detachments and
divisions now in the field in the
West are:
Gen. Kelley, 1000 men, Nicola,
Ia; Gen. Frye, 1000, Terre
Haute, Ind; Gen. Frye's second
division, 800; McLeansboro, Ill;
Gen. Grayson. 100. Plattville,
Col; Gen. Gavin, 200, Loyeland,
O.; Sergeant Randall, 500, Chi
cago, 100 men at Little Falls.
Mimi; 800 men at Monmouth,
ILL.,, 100 men at Ottumwa. Ia;
Capt. Sullivan; 1000 men, Chi
cago; $50 men at Anderson, Ind,
and Gen. Aubrey, 700 men, In
dianapolis
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

@TTHE ARGUS seeks to be a reliable
paper for the people and the family
Democratic and fearing to discuss no
issues wherein the peoples rights are
at stake. Progressive, abreast of the
age, we shall always endeavor to keep
our editorial and local columns up to
the day and hour.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
JURY WAS UNWILLING
Wished to Make the Sugar Trust
Give Damages.
But Judge Dykman Said 1t Must Be
Tor $565, 900 or Nothing.
Then the Twelve Men Decided
Against the Plaintiff.

Fox, Leonard & Co. have lost their
suit against Sugar King Franz o.
Mrtthi"ssen and the Sugar Trust.
The Jury in the case. after being out
twenty-five hours, filed into the Supreme
Court room at White Plains at . O'Clock
this afternoon and announced their YER
III I.
Justice Dykman had charged the Jury
that they must find for the full mount.
NtS,"". or nothing. Several of the jury
men say that this point was decisive with
them. II they had had any discretion as
70 the amount, they would have found
Tor III" plnlutiff for a reasonable sum.
Lawyer James NJ. Hunt, of Yonkers.
asked for a new trial on "A number Of
grounds, ono of them being that Robert
iihrnrtt, on" u the jury, had improperly
answered questions as to his qualifCa-
tons. He said he had no business rela-
ti"ns with Lawyer Keogh, of the de
Tense, when at the time NJ was under
contract To build n house for him at New
Rochelle.
Justice Dykman denied the motion for
a new trial, but granted "A stay for thirty
days for argument for Il new trial. In
any event the case Will be appealed.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
YOU ARE OUT OF WORK PUT A SITUATION ADYT IN THE WORL and GET A PLACE
COKE STRIKERS SCARED orr.
Deputies Too Strong for Them at
Hill Farm Works.
They Threaten to Rcturn-Mischicf
by a Mob of Women.
my Associated Press J

CONNELLSNlLLE, Pa, April IA
moi of 800 strikers assembled at Dun
bar before daylight to-day, with the
avowed Intention of forcing the work
men out Ut the Hill Farm works. The
show of force made by the deputies
frightened the strikers OF, and they left
for rcinforccments, moving in the di-
rection of Mount Bradlock.
1t was given out by some OF the stri-
kcrs that they would return to Hill
Farm and attack the deputies and men
at work.. as soon as they could raise
their force to COO or 1000, through rein
torccments from Trotter and Mount
Br"diOCk.
There is no disturbance at the works
in this vicinity, though the strikers are
making threatening demonstrations at
Trotter ana Adelaide. The operators
are fully prepared for any emergency.
A large number of deputies were sworn
In at Trotter and Leisinring Nos. ! and
8 last night by Deputy Sheriff Richa rds.
The deputies were also taken from the
Davidson works to Trotter and Leisin-
ring.
At Lemont. a large crowd of Hunga-
rian women to-day, and with
clubs and stones drove off the workmen.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WAVES BOARDED HER,,
Steamer C.ty Of Columbia Had a
Frightfully Rough Voyage.
Forced to Lay To for Three Hours
of the Highlands.
Tableware Smashed and No Meal
Served to Passengers.

The Old Dominion steamer, city or
Columbia. arrived this morning from
West Point. She reports that from
Norfolk to New York she experienced
terrific weather, the wind blowing Il
gale from all points OF the compass
with high and confused choppy sea.
She was forced to lay to for about
three hours off he Highlands last
night.
on board the stenme at her dock
this morning, the sight presented on the
main deck forward was one that is
seldom witnessed. In a space OF about
| nifty by thirty feet. damned together
in one confused mass, were barrels.
! cases and crates OF vegetables. crates
of live and dead fowls, barrels of f'sh
and crabs broken and scattered about
| the deck. the heap of ruins in SOM"
| places reaching to beams Of the upper
deck.
Nearly al. OF the vegetable and fish
barrels were torn apart and their con-
tents mixed together. Several crates or
| fowls had been crushed under heavy
casks. and those Of the fowls which had
not been drowned by IT," water which
was shipped, were killed. Thr Itsh we're
crushed into "A sticky mass between the
barrels and boxes, and w"T" C!iHglnR TO
almost every part Of the deck,
The cause Of the havoc was thr rolling
, and pitching of the sternler, which luoS-
"ncd several heavy barrels q turprnlinr
stored In the forward part Of tn. vessel,
sending them crashing through the light
boxes containing the produc" ana iSh,
together with the heavy sea, which broke
over the vessels hulwarks several times
! and cumplrtrl the work Of destruction
occasioned by the vessels rolling.
\ number Of 'lonxshorem"m were soon
nj work. after IN" vessel reached the
dock. engaged with shovel, and forks
collecting The produce in heaps. SOM, OF
! ,hr fowls had not been Killed, and one
DETECTED and lonely rooster, tn" only
one in sight, with his feathers soaked
hy sea water, Was p"rCh"l ~ the edge
II - broken barrel fcehly Growing To
his mates. vh0sv " he could faint
IS hear from the heap of debris uEtrr
Nhlvh they wer" concealed from his
view. ,
In the saloon the water had entered
under thu doors from tn" gargwa" and
vet the "arprt slightly. IN" pit"hlnG
OF the steamer had caused uUr of Tho
heavy t,hi to let 20 from IT. fas'"r-
Jugs In tn, floor aui threw i """l oE
its -i1r. breaking the leg. IL n" pantry
III 'hina and glass ware "aS itf"Mn
ME- racks over the dining 'nui" "tl"h
hold the ~siasHrs swung 50 heavily. WIN
zach roll Of ~" "'Ss"t Mat TIA" rI'-frS
were scattered over The Moor Of th" '"-
Tie columbia had lively, passengers
IN tnis trip, but they rouli - 1"ii'1'
hands, 1t he!"b Imp'ss.b." 1" h,"T plat
! ~ Gun on IN, table. DNr OF The Ulcers
~ tho steamer stated ipal, Ia hlS hii"""
coast he hn. never witnessed such
weather n was enc uuttr", On this tgll
TIL patches leading from the m,in dock
20 between deck have not vat brvl
raised, hut It Is said thar no water r"uli
LH.t. tfff#I tttHI.t
The evening world., 1894-04-12
FOR ALEXANDER'S DEATH.
SnloOn-Kee Kerrignn Held Re-
sponsibIe by "A Coroner's Jury.

At an inquest held this morning by
Coroner Dobbs to inquire into the cause
Of the death of Aaron Alexander. who
was shot in the head on April 6, in a
saloon at % Rivington street, by Thorn
as Kerrigan, and died two later in Gou-
verneur Hospital, the latter was hoid
for the shooting.
several CycwItnesses. tOld or IN" par
ties driukins together in the saloon, u
the subsequent quarrel!ng. kcrrigan de
partei, returning a moment later with a
pistC. md without a word Of warning,
shot Alexander Without leaving thdir
seats the fury returned a verdict holding
Krrrlgln as tn" guilty and responsible
party. He was then remanicd ia
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
RA.
SONS OF
THE DEVIL"
That's What Mr.. Sulzer Calls
the Republicans in the
Assembly,.
IN \ RUW Nj AlbANI lU-UhI.
Nine Democratic Members De-
clared n Contempt and
Reprimanded
THEY HAD REFUSED TO VOTE.
Indignation Meeting Held and an
Address to The People
Coming.
THEY HAD REFUSED TO VOTE.
ny Associated Preas.)

STATr cApIToT, Amt, 20
-H"he h'e''"ers vi 'he Asse'hoiy VI"
refused to vote to-day on a purely To-
cal measure before the BODY were de-
o,oro, In oru, ,ro,u,. ,, H.
h,r -, m. Hone. md rsnr,uandad
Those ubo r.f,saJ 10 yota Me- Ma,.r,
uann.ss.v Ke,e,or tn E.tra M.rr,n
RailIov s~nutbworth stsip s,,,xar o,d
Tro,nor oil nanocro,.
The disturbance which WAS the hot.
fest over seen in the Assembly arose
when Mr. suIzar moved that tho yo,.
ho rocors,1arad hy which b,a htu N.Y.
v,1irg for DIV aI1i,innoi D.n,tv rao-
tor,, I,snoct,rs nos Lost
Mr. A~inswortb noyed a COLL ~ ,b.
unuso whtcb n,s ordaros
Nr o,Gr,1v was In tho cb.ir nj, ,h.
time and o,,.r n,ocao1inos 49, ~
call had h.o, sus,ardaa NJ s,,,.n.,.
uotinr u,. ,,t rha vol, NO. ..m.s
amid considerable confusion
Their. wer. n dozen mare pr,n.,-
raIIv D,mocr,,s In ,ha nell a. az.
Time and hafore m. nnouncsrart u,,.
mad. IN. absentee, were called for A
number of Renuh,icans had voted u,,th
Mr. Sulzer and II was evident that
the vot. wouId ha close when NJ
SchiIungar,s name was ca,,sd he !.
fused IN vote
Tb. rl.rL concluded ,ha rou oou ,n
announced veos "a. noys "A
T,o rh,tr NO, T., ,ho.o
ing the vote when Mr. sr,z.r NJ
rncbe Mr. pei,,ev and o,,.rs sho,,,.a
for a dota,IsJ s,n,.na,
Tbo Cboir s.id :, mas ~
1irs,,ad tho Clarr 70 nrooaaa Mt, ~.
calendar ~ the dav which Vas an
escbea, hin of Mr. presco,,,s
Thors uns tb.n an outhnrs from m.
Dsmorro,,, sid. M su,xar sho,,,aa o..
+, Lo,,iled s,a,emop,
rn,,ir,bnn ono c,.,r,
,,I,,u. NJ Snaarar" sho,,a, A.. G.,
Dor ,,ua won.t 10 ua dtan,, al, ~.
announcement Won didn,, s,yo nir
limo"
Wr ,t,s,,or,n oouod ,or ~ ,,.,,,.
~, ,ho ho,. 49,, a.. Snaona. -
e.. ,,.rL - All ,ha Iii - A.. n.
cn,,,s hin
so,n, K, ,.;,, oor,
-.
III a. - 49,
r,a,h >,. SIT. 49,. ~
a.,'nr,a,,ra ~t,h ho,h na, We"
s,ar,trg a., ,be a., or bis vo,os ..Xo,
,an', n,,Ir1o,a nc, you oo,,, A. -
..a.,. -, :, - -
. ,r arn au." 49,,
,..r, " ~
r,i. las. o,4,no,, ,ou
~ -"
~ .
wv" ~.
gu Wv
~ - 1870, $500
-'' , - Jus.'e'
, 'r ''' want ="
'.n . ~
-. ~ 'm
~ ~
The evening world., 1894-04-12
CAUSED BY AGITATORS.
SILK strikers Blame Three New
Workers for Their Troubles.

PATERSON, N. j., April 12.-The
proceedings at the meeting Of the strik-
ing silk-weavers yesterday were made
public this morning. Twenty-nine shops
were represented, there being three men
from each shop at the meeting. The
strikers from the shops OF William
Strands & Co, r. d H. Adams, the
Paterson Ribbon Company and Clay q
Groocock, demanded that the trouble be
submitted to an arbitration committee.
The men stated that the strike would
AVE been settled but for three labor
%agitators from New York. These men,
they said, have done much harm in
stead of good. The strikers said their
families would starve unless the strike
was settled soon.
1t is thought that the matter will
come before an arbitration committee.
All dyers, except those in the shops of
See & Sheehan and Edward Ridley
are on strike this morning. Their
schedule has been rejected by all shops.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
CHICAGO LOCKOUT A FIZZLE.
Though Some Builders still Hope
to Make II General.

wv FSIVVTuVVH TTVsH'T
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE lockout Of
the building trades which occurred TO-
day was not so general as was expected.
not more than 10000 men being thrown
out of work.
The boss builders claimed that &C, 200
employees would be affected, but there
was a lack of harmony among the EN-
ployers and the lockout was not general.
The workingmen claim that the move
ment is a complete failure. and many Of
the boss builders are of the same opin-
ion. but others say that the lockout
will become general before the week is
over.