davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
THE ooMrEKs CONFERENCE.

NOT Likely 20 Reseh Any Conc.asion For
Dny--sovsreign Not I'm 10.
CHICAGO, July l3.--The Federation
executive committee Of Ave members.
who were in secret session all morning.
nt II o'clock convened with large
number OF official Representatives OF
labor unions at the Briggs House.
Among the national labor organizations
represented, were: The printers, cigar.
makers, painters and decorators, car
penters, brewers, trainmen, miners,
6remen, building and trades council,
bakers, tailors, iron and steel workers,
musicians, machine woodworkers and
seamen, said to represent 800, 900 men.
The meeting was presided over by
President Gompers, and the strike sit
ustion from the time Of its conception
fully Investigated. Particular attention
was paid TO the Pullman strike, and
reports were heard from the various
local organizations which have already
decided to strike.
II was generally believed by those
present that no decision az to the ac.
tion OF the Federation OF Labor would
be reached during the day. Neither
President Debs or General Master
Workman Sovereign were present at
the morning session, although it was
announced that Debs would be called TO
the conference In the evening. There
seemed to be a desire on the part or
many OF those present to give Mr.. Sow
ereiRn NO invitation to attend the con-
ferance, although it was stated by a
member Of the Federation executive
council that Mr.. Sovereign might be
called In some time during the meeting.
II was apparent that the Knights Of
Labor were not looked upon with favor
and the indications were that rncsion
between that order and the Federation
might be developed at the present CON.
ference.
All delegates, however, absolutely
refused to discuss the probability Of
snch q result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
err aR1nGE surroRrs.
strik ~ wFe. k Train an the Southern
IN ifsr, Near Sacramento.

strik ~ wFe. 8 q Train an tha 6oufhern
~ iE8r, Near ssersmentOs
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Jnly. 1S.-Sanuel
,. Clark, engineer; Private Byrne,
Private Lnbberding. Private Clark.
Such Is lhe est OF the men who were
killed in the derailment OF the train
two and = half miles below the city
during the afternoon. The wounded
are: Private Daimler, injured about
head; Private Wilson. left leg seriously
lacerated; Private Duran, left arm cut
on; Private Ellis. internally injured.
The train which was wrecked was
the overland which has been delayed
here since the strike begun.
Soldiers belonging to Battery I'd, Fifth
United States artillery, accompanied
the train. As the train pulled ont Of
the depot there were few among the
strikers who were evidently not In i
happy mood. and frequently limited that
the train
weaid Not Reach san Francisso
Such proved to be the truth. Shortly
after the train left the depot word was
received here that Ii had been fired
upon by strikers and ditched. II was
reported that Engineer Clark was killed
by bullet and several regulars
perished In the wreck. Later advicss,
however, show that not . shot was
fired. The strikers had unspiked the
rails for . distance Of about 100 feet
and covered their dastardly work with
sand. Engineer Clark. notwithstand.
Ing that he was ON the alert for such
cowardly tactics, plunged into ths
break. The engine was overturned and
several cars upset. Engineer Clark
was killed and Privates Byrne, Lubber.
ding and Clark met with i similar fate.
Private Dauinier, who was also on the
engine when IL upset. was seriously in-
jured about the head. Private Ellis
was hurt internally and is not likely 10
live.
The train consisted Of nine cars, i've
OF them Pullmans. On the engine were
Privates Lubl erding, Byrne, Clark,
Dugan, Ellis and Wilson. The engine
plunged through the trestle and none OF
the men had time 10 jump and save
themselves. Those OF the men who
were not instantly killed were weighted
down with their heavy accoutrementi
and sank into the muddy water. En-
gineer Clark was pinned under the en-
gine and his body has not been recoy
cred. The trestia was about 20 fee
long and was completely shattered
Fully one half OF the filing was tori
ont. The engine was buried in th.
mud and water with the forward cars
Another car 10 hanging over the em
bankment. They were all mail car
and b one OF the Pullmans were in
iured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

VIII be Made Get u Train 10 Gar
FFau0lsOa.

VIII be Made Get Train 10 San
FFauSIsOa.
SACRAMENTO, July l8.-Another at
tempf will be made TO get train TO
San Francisco. Il will go by way of
Stockton. Regulars viii accompany
the train. General Graham has issued
an order forbid ding amy one to cross
the line at Istreet. Newspaper corres-
apondents are shut ont. and il 10 almost
impossible to get any news. The
shsrin claims to hare sufi-
sciens evidsnle 70 convict the
man under arrest Striker
Worden) OF dsraiiing the eastern over
land train, which resulted ii the death
OF the snRinesr and four priyatss, and
the wouhding o. fsysrai others, He
was sesn with three other strikers. who
hasf also been apprshended, driving in
. W. gon Tuesday night 10 the scene OF
the disaster. The team was hired from
Wilson's stable. ON K street, and 1t IL
claimed that Worden was heard to re-
mark that he had enough dynamite to
blow the train to hell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Chas. Kaufman& Bros.

neiti IN sne nag tent ana nearly churches,
FULLY ID, 600 people were In attendance.
Ill OF the principal speeches delivered
af Saengerfest hall were repeated at
the overflow meetings BY the speakers.
10 ID said that the board OF trustees
has decided 10 select Baltimore ID the
place for holding ths convention Of
1906.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
FALSE AREIDAvrTs. 4

MoFs Rsmsium Frauds Chareea In Gen.
neeeEan wiah Wa Lsuven Cases.
DuHruun. L. Jnly Is IF n n.
Bimons. i physician residing III Lime
springs, Ia, was before Federal Com
ilaissionsF Hohies 60 answer the charge
% making > false afEidavit la the ease
.of w. II. RsnsIow, applicant for an in
crease of pension. Dr.. Simons, IT ap-
pearss IL ons of the gang OF physieians
hangiag around Van Leuven. who is
charged with extensive frauds in pro.
curing pensions. The testimony saewed
thak the atlidayit made BY DR. 6ianpns
q ustseiy ffandaIssa - be hsds never
exafninsd the appliDahk The doctor
waa held II q. 900 - appsar bssore llis
federal erand jury next DseembefsI
The bond was ssignsd " q. NJ Elaglsr,
caskief oe sshs bank e Iiuas sprihgsg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
ARE RAR APARE.

MsN@ea~ wm~smwmam@ MmNsaM sm 6ssm4aRammN essa
RSss xaFIfR asaasurs.
~ .r..,,st,r,t,x lie "a Aaa,,, lera a
-. ,,,.,, &C.,, ,,,a So.
~. -. - ]. 8 -. A.
go ai.,' ''0so - 81. -. =. S,s. = !.
ehso' ioseu Juss DsaOfe 2 y elock snas ls J
progress was5 Deing med All agreed
that supon the subJscs Where the VIII
son and senate bills radically differ the
cOnferees are still very wide apart. It
was stated ~ one of the house con-
feT6ss that w6fs The sugar coal and
iron difksremeas adjnsted thers would
BE- little difRculty in reaching ait agree.
meat on Other taaftef& Tbs house con-
fsfesR TEL snAs tlasy ars entitled 20
spi,aY redleA5 se5 and. the sem
atdl q e'nos & seem disposed 20 yield.
- laer ~ was WITH the ut
Elo60 ut8iisas ts t. they prepared . bill
Wh1eA Avoula q
6 samt - aasisns vesss
10 s'bses thS sSnata and that many
chan&se Wodld perhaps mean danger I'd
the AnAl Ad6psi0n of the measure. The
insisfAncs of the senate u not alone on
the thkss aasSs questions, sugar, coal
and iron, bot itersnces have teen de-
yeicpeds IN other Hines. Tne conferees
"a ne Two nousss are almost dead
iocke0 "a tne 9. meta, cotton ana wooiien
scns01ies. ne enanges 70 1ne ciassin-
cations O. wool ana cotton schedules -
one 81 sne SontenIons mo one Wnicn
cannos ~ essli setsaea' .he sena1ois
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
oiney on ,rs . Reward.

3 WAsHINGroS, July 13.--The attorney
general has offered reward Of $500
each, or $4,000 In all, for testimony
which will arrest and convict the per-
sonsor persons concerned In the wreck
ut Sacramento. which resulted in the
almost immediate death OF Engineer
Clarke and the wounding OF several
United States soldiers. The reward 10
$500 for the conviction OF the murderer
OF each person killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

Employees Of tie Pullman Company
May Ask to Have the Boycott
Declared OF.
Strike Leaders Have Asked Them to
appeal to Dpbs to Take That
Action,
And IL Is Said They Have Promised
to DO So-The Gompers Con-
ference.

CHICAGO, July l3 The employees Of
the Pullman company have been asked
by some OF the strike leaders to make
An appeal to Debs to call of the boy
lrott on the ground that the damage to
the country Is too great. The Pullman
operatives have consented to do so. 1t
10 not Improbable that this request may
be made publicly and that based upon
u. the boycott may be officially de-
clared of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

ThS Northern Pacific structure West 90
Glynsl0n Destroyed.
DETRolT. Mimi, July 10. The
Tenny bridge. two miles west OF Glyn.
don, On the Northern Pacific, burned
about D .. N. A kerosene can was
found near ths place. The bridge had
bsen ared in three places: but for the
timely discovery BY farmer train No.
| with . large number OF passengers
would have dashed through TO de.
sfruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13

souTH 1T PAUr. July IL .sBL
HOGS Demand was slow.
CATTLE-Trading was slow. But four car
loads received.
Prime steers. Ss.25025O good steers saooa
LIZ prime cowa. $50 S2. 70; good cows. q ..51
2.5G common 10 fair cows Sl250225 Lg I
veal calves. $3O0037t; heavy calves, 22OM
a0G sto kers. sl.5S0s.Sk feeiera S2.2Saadr
bulls. Sl.5002l6
SHEEP steady. Only moderate demand
Cor best grades
MuEg0Ra. 10 I3 no la.MuA 3OlaA IN
somm,n si.25 =
Receipts, Hogs LED: cattle. iso. calves. 10
sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Chicago Grain aud Provlsions.

CHICAGO. July ~ 1904.
WHEAT-Steady No. q cash 6s4c; Sc ;
tenn. or. 5SJSc December, 6ltzc.
CoRN-H Higher. No. 2. cash, IL a4e,xc:
July, tsc; September 42,Sc; October. csc.
September 70 q
P0RK-Lower July. sls.ss; ssptember.
S8.s25S
SHORT RIBS Lower. July. sssss6 sep
tember, 80 52sS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
LATEST MARKEr REpoRr.


iILwAuKEE. July n. lSol
WHEAT-Quiet and steady. Ne spring.
55c: No. Northe, m. 5lc; September, @.
COB Scarce. No. a.
OAfS-Lower. No. 2 white. dc: No. a
<3(l44c.
BARLEY-Nominal. Nos, 551sc: sample.
quiet ID ste tdy.
RYE-No l. hOc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
AIfRsasl WIN Nas Tntsrfsrs.

]. SPRINGrIELp. IIls.. July l3--Gov-
ernor AItgeld has refused TO interfere
In the case Of Assassin Prendergast
The governor said the law must take
its course
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Changed rhsir opla,on..

DENVER. July IL. superintendent
Turner OF the Santa Fe railroad dropped
into Nickersons Kan. where the towns
people refused to furnish food or ac-
commodations OF any kind for the dep
utica or new employees to take strikers
places on the roai. He called on the
le.d ding citixens and said that unless
the boycott was raised at once, Newton
would be made the division terminal
instead of Nickerson. Mr.. Turner's
threat carsed the business men OF Nick
erson u cnange their policy in q hurry.
Usah I:iu s;aes totl,a Rrssident
WAsHlkGToS. July la--The house
has con. urred ii the senate amend
ments to tile house bill Tor the admis-
sion Of Utah. This p .sses the bill and
sends il to the president for his APP
uroval.
Sz@s~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
asssaru 8 lvsrax = Pasbso.

PURsr.o. Colo, July Is. The ena-
ployes of the denver and Rio Grande
road Ii this city held meeting and
voted ~ large majority 70 return to
work. There are no evidences OF .
striks here except around the American
Railway union and the soldiers head
frunrfass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
All Ars ssoasa l Hsa I'd.

MANDAH. NJ. D.. July i3.-All the
trainmen running between MandAn
and Dixhins0n have notified the super
intendent that they are ready ID xetnrn.
10 work. "A nAmber oe shop and
ronndhouse men are ready to 30 back
also.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Du'utal Grain.
I,ur.arrti. j

DULUKt. july A, IhBt.
I WHEAT-No. hard. cash. Csc: July. 6ac.
No. Northern. cash. 6ll<3; No. 8. S2l<c:
Rejected, A9I6c. No. Northern. TO arrive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
GemaGaw aaarch. IseoppeA Dead.

@ema&nw March neoppsA Dead.
MINNKAroLzs, July ~. Senator 9. Al.
March, d prominent Democrat of Min
neapolis. and D former member OF the
iegislaturs. dropped dead 30 hin home
In North Minneapolis. Heart disease
the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
21.75 KNOTS AN HOUR
FAST TIME MADE BY THE NEW
CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS.
Equal, If Not Superior, to Her Sister
Ship, COlumbia-Her OfHcial Trial
To BE Held I'm July.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The new
United States cruiser Minneapolis arrived
at 6 o'clock tonight from her preliminary
and builders trial trip. The big cruiser
acquitted herself most creditably, proving
herself the equal in every way, If not the
superior, of her sister ship. the Columbia.
While it is true that the Minneapolis did
not equal the record of 22.S7 knots an
hour, made by the Columbia, on her official
trip, she did better than did her sister
ship on the preliminary trip of the latter,
the speed of the Minneapolis being 21.75
knots, while that of the Columbia was but
2O.98. This was accomplished in spite of
the fact that the new ship had to burn
anthracite coal, which is regarded as a
handicap. AS a result of this trial 1t is
freely predicted that the Minneapolis will
make at least twenty-three knots on her
official trial trip.
Inc Minneapolis sailed from the ship
yard on the morning of last Tuesday, pro-
ceeding down the Delaware to ~breakwater,
which she reached about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. On the way down her conduct
was such as to raise the expectations of
those on board to the highest possible pitch.
Her engines. after eight hours of constant
motion, were not heated, nor was there a
screw or nut loose in the entire enormous
mass Of machinery. Her runs on Tuesday
were as follows: First run north, speed de.
veloped, 1914 knots; first run south, q. 52;
second run north, 20.52; second run south,
20.52; third run north, 21.54; third run south,
q: fourth run north. 21:26; fourth run
south, 21:70.
Early this morning anchor was weighed
and she steamed straight out to sea. a dis
lance of about fifty miles. Then she
turned, and at 10 o'clock started back for
the breakwater again. Now she was under
forced draught. The shafts were whirIing
around at the rate of 1876 revolutions per
minute, when, at 1:15, she pulled up again
at Cape Henlopen, Captain Sargent said
she had only made 21.75 knots an hour.
mean depth of which is sixteen fathoms
and can do better in deeper water. The
record made by the Columbia on her pre-
liminary trial was 20.98 knots, so that the
Minneapolis has beaten Ii by about three
quarters of a knot and still has something
up her sleeve. In horsepower, too, she ex-
GELS the Columbia, having developed 20, 500,
while that of the Columbia is 1900. After
passing Cape Henlopen the cruiser steamed
up the Delaware reaching her berth at the
ship yards at 6 o'clock.
The crew which manned the Minneapolis
on her trial trip numbered 402 men. The
maximum revolutions of the shafts were
1873 to the minute. She burned almost four
hundred tons of broken coal and the Ugh
inch. The new cruiser will have her off,
cial trial some time between the 1st and
18th Of July. probably off the New England
coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
THE COFFIN BROTHERS.
The journal Man has a Chat with
Them I'm the Prison.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, June Frank
and Percy Coffin were seen tonight in the
cell house, where your correspondent was
permitted to interview them. In regard TO
the statement recently made that Percy
Coffin had been assigned to the library
and Frank to the chapel, he said there was
no truth in it; that no favors had been
shown them and none was expected. I'VE
came here" he said, ION the sentence of a
Judge who believed he was doing his duty.
and / always made II a rule TO take my
medicine just as the doctors prescribed it.
1 want no favors from Mr.. French that
are not shown to other prisoners. Thus
far Percy and / have received the very best
Of treatment. Every one, from the warden
down, has shown us the greatest courtesy
and consideration. We were both agreeably
surprised on our arrival to find that a
prison is not always conducted by brutes,
and this one is surely an exceptional one"
He asked about the sentence Of Mr..
Haughey and was very much concerned
about the way Mr.. Haughey had stood
the trip. When told that the sentence was
six years he expressed his. sorrow and
sympathy for Mr.. Haughey and his fam
lily. A very pleasant half-hour was spent
chatting with the brothers and during that
time it was gathered that they were fully
resigned to their fate. While not giving up
all hopes of the granting of a supersedeas,
the question has passed from their minds
and in case it is granted it will be an
agreeable surprise, instead of a crushing
disappointment. if not granted.
Warden French, in speaking Of the re-
port that favors had been given the Cof-
fins, said there was no truth, whatever,
in 1t. He has not assigned them to any
work, but will do so soon. He is well
pleased with them as prisoners and says
their actions show them to be gentle
men. They have already made a large
number of friends in the south cell house,
and seem TO be well liked by all. Frank
Coffin also denies the reported Interview
that the indictments were submitted 70
Mr.. Harrison. He says he never said a
word about such a matter and denounces
the statement as false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
OBSTRUCTION ON THE TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck a Delaware & Hud-
son Passenger Train.

ALBANY. N. Y, June SAN attempt
was made to wreck the passenger train
due here at 7:4o p. m, at Rickefe,ler's
Crossing, three miles west OF Albany. on
the Delaware & Hudson, tonight. A stray
rail had been fastened across the track
by means Of heavy pieces Of angle iron. The
train crashed into the obstruction and tore
OF the fastenings. The rail was carried
along under the cowcatcher for several
hundred feet before the train could be
stopped. The train did not leave the tracks.
There were about fifty passengers-aboard.
but barring a shake-up, no one was in
jured. 1t is believed that the train arrived
at the scene before the villains had COM
pleted their job.
Two men. George Herbst and William
Klein, a and m7lder, respective
ly, claiming Albany as their home, were
captured by conductor John Gillespie and
engineer Fred Parrons on the tracks ahead
and some fishing tackle and claimed they
had been fishing: A revolver was found
nocence. Late last evening the Delaware
& Hudson train leaving Albany at CHS was
stoned at the same spot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Washington Post.

Oh l.
Andrew j. Jennings, of Fall River.
Mass, the k~een-witted lawyer who rem
dered great assistance in saving Lizzie Bor-
den from the gallows, is stopping at the
Arlington. He doesn't look his forty years,
is slight of figure, with a light reddish
mustache and dark hair and eyes. He is
here In behalf of the cotton manufacturers
of his town, and Is bending every nerve
specific instead of ad valorem duties In the
matter of cotton yarns. The latter system,
Mr.. Jennings contends, leads to fraud and
the home producer.
der trial Mr.. Jennings spoke modestly of
his own part therein, giving great credit
to the senior counsel for the defense, ex-
Governor Robinson.
ITO this day." said he, sit is a puZzling
mystery. / have never yet been able to
solve II. Superintendent Byrnes, of the
New York police force, said to me that it
was a case altogether unprecedented in the
annals Of crime. 1 have never been able
to form a satisfactory theory as to the MUIR
derer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden. / thought
after the %acquittal of Miss Borden that /
had found a clew that promised to reveal
all, but after working or ii diligently for
two months realized that 1t solved nothing.
miss Lizzie Borden and her sister live
very quietly in a house purchased after
the tragedy. The former is not seen very
often. Public opinion. locally, Is about
evenly divided as to her guilt, but even
those who are not satisfied that she Is in
nocent are bound to confess that the ver-
dict Of acquittal was right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
BY AN INDIAN
OLD POTTAWATOMIE CHIEF TALKS
TO NOBLE COUNTY PIONEERS.
Kid Reed knocks Out Foster in Two
ROunds-State Convention OF Hi
bernians-Other State News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ALBION Ind June THE old settlers
of Noble county held a large meeting at
this place to-day. electing officers and
transacting other important business. ST.
nor Pokagon, Of Hartford, Mich. the last
chief of the Pottawatomie. was present
and addressed the crowd. Simon Pokagon
will be remembered as the first man to
ring the new liberty bell on Chicago day
at the worlds fair. on which occasion he
addressed the multitude in the Grand Court.
Mr.. Pokagon's father was chief of the band
for forty-two years. and made his head
quarters at Plymouth, this State. Many
of the old pioneers remember the old chief
and his son was the first redskin ever in
vited to address an organization Of this
or a similar kind. Other addresses were made
by Hon. Thomas NJ Ellis and Hon. j. NJ
Denny. The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President. M. c.. Skinner; sec
rotary, James c. Stewart biographer, S. L.
AlVOrd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
DIR. Dinnen's Libel Suit.

Special 10 the ~IndlanapoIls JOURNAL.
FORT WAYNE, Ind June Z.-Dr. ]. Nj.
Dinner, one Of Fort Wayne's leading sur
geons, will institute sensational libel pro-
ceedings in the court tomorrow against
the members of the Allen County Medical
Society. The amount of damages asked will
be not less than SIS. 600. This suit grows
out of the statements made by the men,
bers at the time DR.. Dinner was expelled
from the society for his connection with
the illness of Georgianna Bond when the
child was taken Ill with smallpox and re-
of the society accused DIR. Dinner of en-
dangering the health of the community,
of not using extra precautions TO pre-
vent the spread of a contagious disease.
of prevaricating and making false state
ment TO the matron of Hope Hospital. and
of en~dangering the lives of patients con-
fined at the hospital. II. G. Hanna is at
torney for DR.. Dinner. and will make a
vigorous fight for his client.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Quiet Restored anti McEleesport,

PITTSBURGS Pa, June Tn situation
at McKeesport remains quiet, the only de-
parture from this rule being the rather
rough handling of a well-dre$sed stranger,
who was brought to the railroad station to-
night and hustled ON the Baltimore IL OHIO
train and tod to leave for Pittsburg. The
strikers cheered and the police made no
move 10 interfere In behalf of the man,
whose alleged crime was hat he had made
himself obnoxious all day by too closely
watching the movements of the strikers.
1t was reported tonight that a compro-
mise. was being arranged whereby the men
would return to work within a day or two,
but the company officials declare that they
will not operate the works at present.