davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
SEEKING THE GUILTY
An Investigation of Mutineus
Guardsmen Ordered.
Two SPECIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
The Men Who sympathired With and
Aided strikers and Disobeyed Or
ders to Be Pan5shed-

The action Of those members of the
National Guard who disobeyed orders or
showed sympathy WITH the strikers in the
fecen. railroad strike Is being thoroughly
investigated BY dissection OF Gov. McGraw,
and the results viii be reported TO head
quarters as basis Cor farther action The
following orders directing the invsstiga-
ton have inst been made public:
Especial Order No. % G. 5. 81
HEADQusRTERs FTRsr BRIGADE.
NAKIOSAL Guard " AsHfNGToS. \
SPOKANE, Wash, July IA, 1884
l. Cox T.. ". Pike, commanding the
Second Infantry regiment, n. q. W. viii
at once Investigate his entire command.
taking the names CT auY) and the COM
pany 10 which they belong OF all MEM
bers Of his command who are members OF
the organization knosn IS the American
Railway Union" or who have indicated
by either word or action that they are
sympALhizeFs with said organization 10
such an extent as 10 interfere with their
duties IS guardsinen; reporting In full the
result OF such investigation and forward
the same 70 these headquarters IS soon as
possible.
z A special investigation into the action
OF Company G., of his command. at Ia
coma on the 7th of July, 1894 ascertainIng
whether or not any orders by them were
disobeyed on that date or previous thereto.
and obtain all abe facts in relation thereto;
also,
3. Ii having been reported TO these head
quarters by Capt ]. w. Stearns, command
ing Company X. Second regiment, that
there were members in his company who
were members of and sympathizers with
the American Railway Union, and who
refused 10 obey orders by reason of such
membership and sympathy while at
Sprsgue or elsewhere, special invest1ga-
ton into the matter by the colonel CON-
handing said regiment is hereby ordered !;
aiso,
4. Information having been furnished
Gov. ]. Ii. McGraw. which information
states that members Of the Second regi-
ment. while proceeding on their way home
from the encalnpment, on or about July 8.
1891, did do damage to property belonging
to the railroad company near Waliuia.
an investigation into these alleged mu-
tinous acts on the part of members of said
regime nt, taking the names of all and the
company or companies TO which they may
belong (if any, Is hereb5 ordered to be
made by Col. 4. W. Pike, commanding
said regiment, and who will report 10
these headquarters as soon as possible the
results of such Investigations. BY order OF
BRIG. GEN. A. L. CURRY,
Commanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

Delayed goods a0s arriving daily. Bar
gains IN eostea sash goods. Max q. Op-
p<1sslIsE, l1QQ Ssesaa stEssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
AFFAIRS OF
ius REPORTS Steady Loss
~ for instructions.

q a he
Nj. +. backuS us REPORTS Steady Loss
Power 4 Railw for instructions.
TO the United receiver of the Rainier
ment of the re ~ 'ompany, has submitted
six months en- tates court detailed state
ment OF cash - = of operations for the
ing the same ding June 80 1894; a state
sets and sche eceived and dIsbursed dur
suits are SUNNI eT I'd; an inventory of as
Gross earnings, q aus Of liabilities. The re-
Expenses and 81 ed as follows:
al wAy department 8 7.sfa 10
Net loss OF raj 90 changes, except In
c-oxs EARNING -.--s---.---.-...--.. Hr51d IS
Expenses anu lway department.....s 1855 6s
m department g25 POI 81
Net loss, mil ed charges, except in
Gross earnings. 800 "
mena ..,s ! dspartment........s2 I42 80
1esest -. ght and power depart
Net income tsl charges. except in
paTtment ---t..ss.-.--....,+.+. o4s2 Fl
iSdaetiag rsht and power de-
Fsll departments, after
his, the iot ~ ating OK penses and
about Hi.VOo e. eptinIefest. ...+.-.$ 6,l5Q 05
would be impd eiveT states, makes loss of
of earnings ar nc ath- He states that it
period in 1883 a. Die TO make comparison.
not affording q expenses with the same
states that a p The books in his possession
Grating the IN tie necessary data. lie
would have be etiiion for leave to stop OPP
for the negoti i and railway departments
reorganization en- made much earlier. but
Denny, the pF atoms pending for a general
the company, Of the affairs OF ID. T.
ceiver to avoif inc pal owner of the stock of
any measure anu the desire of the re-
tiations refer1 auy action that would In
states that so mbarrass or delay the nego-
and that the ed %. The receiver further
earnestly oegi much time has now elapsed
as TO the col tea1y loss is so great. that he
future. Instructions from the court
r...A ,.t,Ao arse 20 be- pursued in the
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

& $ plate DE-. WAGNER. New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

IL was deemed wise 10 carry So,OOU from
the undivided profits to contingent fund
to meet any possible losses that may occur
IN the future from the decline in real estate
values; s1.0S0 was ordered transferred
from the expense to the loan fund and
distributed as profit.
Since the organization Of this associa-
ton in 1889, without dollar OF paid-in
capital, until the present time. when it
points with pride to over si00. 600 of as
sets. its course has been one of continued
Advancement.
Real estate loans are closed without de-
lay. and the plan of paying principal and
interest in small monthly installments
finds favor with our leading citizens.
As an investment of portion of ones
earnings. the stock of this association is
both SAFE and profitable.
Call at the home Office. lis Cherry street,
and the plan will be explained.
c. L. Villas. Manager.
K. O. GRAVES, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

Teeth witho
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

AcsoEisy makes saddles. 10 Commercial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
A PANIC Is POSSIBLE.
WHAT urST NE LOOKED 70 rH
THE GOVERNMENT.
Covernment securities Below Pnr.
Several Failures tmmincnt--sec-
rctar, of state Coatrols the
observation-disclosures Article.

London, February "a dispatch to the
Times from Caislg,l says: Ire condition
OF tao money market is rlpil'y approach
his @ state Of pxaic, Government secure
/ ties have fallen below PAR ana several
ga.,ures In tue Bazaar are imminent L,
Is urge5 here tina; the styinsvncy IN the
money narkat which David Barbour
lacked To as nocossicy. TO raise lie value
,l ;3e rvpee Is az lass -eachsl AMI hat
she secretary 81 ssts blcNsi by his
cream Of 100000 could continue to ulin-
tain u az almost any value But this
action !u Abandoning the min mum has
utterly destroyed all coohdcucl and uu-
ltts 90 caa be shown thar he appreciates
tsC fact thst he now controls the s,tuI-
ton the FEELING OF disuust VIII spread
The opGlou Is expressed GA an sides that
the management OK the couue.! bills should
De removed from his hanas and entrusted
TO agents appointed by the government
af India who shan take their Instructions
market.
wAe Times, in It's financial article, argues
!u excuse Ne. The closing of tae mluts o4
India that otherwise tae crisis ig the
Cn,.4i states uiant have bad luN efteui
5B india. Iae measures now having
passed The American congress. the open
ing 1f lle m.u;s M india might produce
new aemauA which wtu.d be required
t' aa.1 orb tine uHpaCeI surplus metal.
Nlaa. WAC 4lr uf rims silver under sI1t
pwre- iho dmucal editor ot The Times
saFs, sa9u.i keen ta-s contingency in
yaw W.th reference 60 las proposal al.
'us-t u nave Deem MADE h} the me.-
chants 81 calcut.g for tGe re3penng of the
minis .n2 Times says: nc the comp,ate
rt.I a- Indian finances IS desired. BE-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
INcnANaE lNrEnNIrns

-- r..-......-..
'he ua .a afe .r.--.-..s.
.. f.. -
1I Should t iH-
eHs NJ tar Har
fA' A'tas aa rauks .tat woman
@ Hi.- r7 t5. aava. bag tsal il ts
ls " fa'H politics a1t further a4is
ny ne e. er come .a rsess paer
. ts1el l -5a aaaE1'sr
1r.. g-r.... l''a''.e i''
-t' az" -attPh
f A-Tsr william t,aHs on aaeF-- -
ta''a came 'Ilrr..a THrrk.Fa.
.a.s a-t Ir aH.s approached I'd Ur-...-,,
boy uH "Aiy GOOD nat-aa -
- & lsG ".'F tH.. raaa uag t1n
4H-f 500 Eg interrupted tnr rft srIrt..
gent SEQ. H4iy1 l-
W. tgil penalty II tHe ii.,-Eassss '
e'eA@
lt iaey EN- net be tried until they ara
essasf ard ne gFaat jrouila s that
r." or tarfn arc brought before t.e courts
IS tfaia fuubaf us syrsc,sar rr.t..H4,. III.
nerves. lss. ....,...
Il, -. '''1n A"5 criminal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

Such & Che expectation. but whether or
not Il win b. rcaized remains for the
future 70 determine There Is a manifest
disposition on the part OF some u me
democrats as wen as Of the republicans
10 amend The bill IN n1me Important pAs-
uculars and r the advocates Of such
amendments can muster sufficient fcree
70 carry their point succsssf1ry the bin
may De sent back 70 the house very ma
teriaily changed. The same Interests
which made so vigorous "a dght FOR pro-
lection IN the house win renew the aght
N the senate, il The barF are once thrown
down. ana not only sua2r. wool and coat,
but other arslclga made free By tic VIII
soa bin may be returned TO The duUsble
hs'. Senator Cutlery OF Louisiana 3Ias
announced that he VIII n3t vote for the
Wilson bin IN Ss present shape, because
no provision Is made for the protection
of the sugar interests, a,d the new seaa-
te- FROM Mississippi, chosen 10 succeed
Wai,hnli. has declared thar. while op-
posed % the sugar bounty provided sov By
the McK.nley law. he would favor a rev
enue duty Tor sugar senator White OF
Louisiana reserved his decision Ia the
matter. but he & understood "a be or
posed 20 the passage % che blH without
an amendment providing Tor the retention
OF the bounty or ihe leyying q an import
duty on slisur ard tAe announce
ment tHat chr silver republican senators
and ro7aiiig's had resolved 81 vora aEalnsy
i5e o.t mey clusa come apprehension
BIZ The democrats htye q satiaeat ma-
'uiiy ID sac senate Go pass the bill as g
q witit'a. sac asa 81 che pgpg.ts.s. and ln
len se'a''c de.araoa 3 ras only source o.
i5Nasnes fnr -hs m1s umil au1as .he
aHr refs-ners
There Us Dos So mcea uhcer,3iuty as to f.
Pr oH.ona as rhsss IS lariaty POS :hc .
'i'.eaeat 81 The gses,.oa aa speedily os .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

not known whether or ne, ); was this that
claaeo him o. taEo bis own hla though
hrvoiing over Sc, The family knew Of no
cause however,. Tor the suicide and 10
s generally attributed % temporary in-
sanity. Tie was member oi che Bnai
Birth auU q pr mircrJ member anr work
cr 81 tho Knights ~ Parhias In Alabama.
throughout which State DE was well
known. liis FORMER home was 30 Fort
..LI.nn l.n.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

Der Of state organizers appointed. Inc
meeting had under discussion plans for
organizing new councils tn the State ana
Tor getting new members. but just what
course VIII he pursued could not be laarne 4,
as resolution was passed 90 keep every
thing out al the public prints Tor the press
emit Adjournment was not had until after
midnight, last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
TINE egNATE AND TAnTrF

The taf1f bll win have ught Of way
IN the senate within few days.
The sub-commlltee ls aa,Jut ready 10 re-
port % the fua oymmlasoe ana n,e M,
coqnm&tee VIII very soon thereafter a.
p2sq to the senate.
Taen me debate win begin. me amend.
merits VIII pour ~ anl agery other n,ane-
d legislation lgsl b. gently pDsbe4 as.ae
as'sii the tassf measure f. dlsposea 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
The CoUGBIITs
DEFENSE ooSotrr.
AND RE,s, =
pro'her of the D,,.,,
'he Hiring Of b. ''ndssi /
"0''e--"ilis Dan. ' =,
On the s,,,. :

Chicago, III, FsSv,,..
some unlmportan, Il's t~la.
coughlin trial to5,s 's',a's !
brother a.a Of tho detonaast, 's'' |
him. Inc witness NJ - Osa'
smith to the ex.ds,so,,, al
this man that cous gs.i.' y
ans white horse on ~ q
,e @.s3,stant States A M 1'ii
3ected ana the jury wa. Il
room while the atto,,,was als
after quite an arspr " s'sss
ruled that the ewuen rr',el' a
When the jury r sgSs W.
room, Lawyer whitasp' W. ~
stand and Judge Win w, S1 q
i nun, IN which he ssia M N.
u, y, States wI,nss~s ~
infamous liar in the I'M w
n Nun It was shown NJ, ", a
' MS iioertei had been l lAe,
of money. N y = sssg
Thomas Cough,,p ~.
stand. he told Of slyin MN ,slzi
. introduction to Danisl ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
pnstomcc gol,I,ra

Ne"pelt News. Va. February a-Tna
safe ui the poslon.ca was eraaea. l-..
nisht and $3.50 in money ana s7oN n
stamps stolen ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
Mupro raner LnII.

London February 9.-Uupoe nspsr t,.
H@uA decliHft below the lowest rr,., ''"
r-''f3' beng quoted today al 81. ag,i'.,
'l2 Yesterday "s'''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
Steamer Wrrcled

I'@r. len'oL February 9.-Tbs p~,,,-.
nsAlp Primrose struck on n r,-i, Us, 'ss.
mere amt was wrecked. An! OF 1,. a ,,.@.
wore saved. que crew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

Suit, Keyser. In the evening there
will be q presentation Of banners by
Mrs. Z. Schoheld, of Wheeling; gold
medal contest and miscellaneous exer-
cises.
On Thursday morning she finance
and crediting committee will report and
papers will be read upon Denorest
medal contest work, miners and lum-
bermen, and flower missions. After the
report of the Committee on Credeh
tials the annual election Of
officers will take place. The first bust
ness in the afternoon will be the ap-
pointment of uperintendents; then the
election OF delegates TO the national
convention; reports of the committees
on resolutions aud plan OF work, and
miscellaneous business. In the evening
there will be programme Of music and
literary exercises, 10 conclude with an
address by Miss Frances II. Ensign,
National Organizer Of State Secretary
Of Ohio, w. c. T. U.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

of twelve couples, members OF the Joy
Club, will leave on the steamer Iron
Queen for pleasure trip TO Cincinnati,
Ohio, and will be away several days.
Miss Lucy Rsney, daughter OF Mr.. O.
B. Raney, the extensive oil operator,
who has been attending school in Gin
cInnati the past winter, returned home
this week.
On Thursday evening n pleasant din
ner party was given by Miss NJ. R..
Wells to a few friends. The guest of
honor was Mrs. K. s. Brennan, Of Mid
dlebourne.
Following are the hotel arrivals to-
day: Arlington-F. c. Abel and C..
C. Davis, Marietta, o.; M. Fin
negau, Pittsburg; q. F. o'Neil,
Charles Baily, Buffalo; NJ. Il. Goodkind,
New York. Newell-Frank Kohlef,
Butler, Pa; ]. w. Hulse, Philadelphia;
J. B. Duffy, Washington, Pa.
VIM. Burns will spend Sunday with
friends in Washington, Pa.
Mrs. A. Mont. Francis, OF New Mar
tinsville, is the guest Of friends here to-
day.
Rev. Father Boutlou, of Moundsville,
is in the city.
Harry Hayes, a genial young man Of
Wheeling, was calling on friends here
to-day.
j. w. Bower will spend Sunday with
friends at New Martinsville,
Miss Maggie Wells and Miss Hedge,
two charming young ladies' from Brooke
county, are the guests Of Mrs. Judia
Meow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
CHURCH CONVENTIONS.
TWO IMPORTANT STATE MEETINGS 10 Bg
HELD HERE THIS WEEK.
State Council Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
at St. Aatthsws-Annual W. 0. 7. U. Con-
Tanton at the Fourth Street.

The seventeenth annual Council Of the
diocese Of West Virginia, Of the Protest
snt Episcopal Church, will be held at ST.
Matthew's Church next week, from the
9th to 10th inclusive. The programme,
already exclusively outlined in the REG
IsTEB, is given In full below:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9Th.
1890 a. M, opening service with SER
mon by Rev. DR.. Nelson, Of Shepherds.
town. Organization of the Council.
800 p. IN, Woman's Auxiliary address
by Miss Julia c. Emery.
7:45 D. m, Brotherhood of st. An
drew and Sunday School work; address
es by lay workers.
THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH.
o:45 a. m, business session. Reading
Of the Bishops annual address.
ll:OO a. NJ, morning prayer, with SER
mon by Rev. Henry Thomas, OF Mar
tnsburg.
100 to 3:45 p. N, business session.
7:45 p. m, diocesan missions.
FRIDAY, JUNE sTH.
J:45 a. NJ. business session.
HOO a. M, morning prayer and litany.
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Easter, of Lewis
burg.
1870 to 5:45 D. M, business session.
7:45 D. NJ, general missions,
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH.
g:45 a. M, business session. This
session will continue until the final ad-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
ANNUALw. O. T. U. CONVENTION
To Hold its Sessions az the Fourth Street
81. r. Church.

To Hold its Sessions az the Fourth Street
III. r. Church.
Another important church gathering
this week, will be the twelfth annual
convention OF the Woman's Christian
TEN persnce Union Of West Virginia,
which will hold it's sessions at the
Fourth Street NJ. L. church, on June
5th, 9Th and 7th. Delegates will be
present from all parts OF the State.
The convention will be called 10 or
der Tuesday morning, aud Mrs Z.
Hobbs, Sr., Of this city,will lead In pray.
er. After the roll call, and appoint
ment OF the different committees, there
will be parliamentary drill, 10
be followed by miscellaneous business.
At 1880 o'clock, a conservation service
will be conducted by Mrs. Jennie Engle.
The afternoon session will be opened
with a review OF the years work. Then
will ioaow the question box, and re-
ports from the twelve districts. Ia the
evening devotional exercises will be
conducted by Mrs. G.. c. Gordon, OF
Moundsville. Addresses OF welcome
will be made by Rev DR.. A. 3. Riker,
MdNOI Odlu WChls ~ H. AAAA SIN "a o
Harriet B. Jones. The response will
be made by Mrs. y. r. c. Morrow. OF
Fairmont. The President, Mrs. Jennie
P. Slsson, will deliver her annual ad'
dress.
On Wednesday morning the report OF
the Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. c. Parsons, OF
Grafton, will be read. The sppropria-
tons for the following departments
will then be considered: Literature,
Sabbath school work, juvenile work,
scientific instruction, press work, prison
work, physical culture. The afternoon
session will be opened with memorial
service, TO be followed By reports IS
follows: Railroad work, Mrs. Jennie
Crow, Littletou; Sabbath observance;
social purity. Mrs A. II. Merrick, Par
kersburg; evangelistic work. Mrs.
Jennie Engle, Wheeling; legislation
and petition, Mrs. J. NJ. Lee,
Huntington; Secretary OF the "Y'
work, Mrs. n. C. r. Morrow, Of Fair.
mont; systematic giving, Mrs. Jane
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

SIsrERSyILLE, June 2,-The receipts
OF the Eureka Pipe Line Company as
reported by the engineers a. the This
tie Pumping Station for the twenty
four hours ending at : o'clock g. m.
were 10. 3O4 barrels, an increase over
that reported yesterday OF 2O4 barrels,
The total receipts for the week
ending st the same time
are reported at the same place TO be
lO4, sol barrels, an Increase over last
week of 3, 500 barrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccormick will
spend Sunday with friends in Marietta.
About twenty members OF Sisversville
Tent No. ,. Knights Of Maccabees, were
al Moundsville last night visiting Tent
No. 6. Of that place. A good time was
reported.
w b. Gillespie, City Treasurer, went
10 Parkersburg yesterday.
j. p. SEeeny returned yesterday from
visiting a very near friend al Marietta,
Ohio.
Charles Thomas, of the Gu ilieothe
Ice Company, was in the city to-day.
7 NextSatIrday evening y cry party
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
iournments, without the usual recess

tournaments, without the usual recess
for morning prayer.
The closing service OF the Council
will be held in St. Matthew's Church
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock, when
Bishop Peterkin will deliver an address.
There will be celebrations OF the Holy
Communion at ST. Matthew's Church at
7:3O o'clock, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday mornings, On these same
days there will be morning prayer, with
a brief address, at ST. Luke's Church,
at 7:45 o'clock. On Friday evening
Bishop Peterkin will deliver lecture
on "Our Church Work In Brazil" at st.
Luke's Church. Services will be held
on Sunday in all the Episcopal Churches
and the visiting clergy will oficiate.
On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the members Of the Council
will be served with noon lunch at the
Fort Henry Club. At the close Of the
afternoon session on Friday, the mem
bers OF the Council will adjourn to ST.,
Luke's Parish House, where supper will
be served. On Thursday night, at the
conclusion OF the evening service, the
Council will be invited 70 visit the Rlv-
erside Tube and Steel Works, al Ben
wood. On Saturday afternoon there
will be an excursion TO Wheeling Park,
over the Wheeling and Elm Grove r.
r., stopping on the way to visit the
Old Ladies' Home, at AItenheim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the Oily Lat
Evening

Points Picked Up About the Oily Lat
Evening.
The Center foundry on the South
Side is idle, ewing to the need OF coal.
Mill c Of the Riverside plate mill is
the only one in operation now and 1t
will turn about three days this week.
The work of building the foundation
for the second new pair OF scales at the
Riverside iron works will be completed
tomorrow.
The Wheeling steel works are idle.
The cause is no materials, and the
works will not go on until metal and
coke can Do secured.
Dan Ingram, OF the South Side, one
of the we'll known worhmen OF the
Laughlin mill, Martins Ferry, will so
on a trip South soon.
The striking potters OF the city held
a general meeting yesterday afternoon
at Menge and HoWley's Hall on South
Market street. The potters feel en-
couraged from the present situation OF
the strike.
There is a mass meeting OF the coal
miners Of the First district or West Nlr-
GINA called for the Trades Assembly
Hall tomorrow afternoon beginning at
? o'clock. Local affairs Of Importance
are to be adjusted.
The heaters Of the LaBelle mill went
to work yesterday afternoon and worked
until late last night. The object was
to get things cleaned up generally so
that the fires would not have TO be kept
going over Sunday as fuel is percious
thing now.
Rolls from % to IS inch are being
changed at the plate mill of the Wheel
ing Iron and Steel Company. The mill
will go on in the morning. They are in
need of materials, but il the plant can
be kept going, there is from four to six
weeks steady work ahead.
Last night at Notes hall, on South
Eoff street, the new K. Of L. organiza-
ton OF the Riverside iron works held
one OF the most enthusiastic Of meet
ings. Al the meeting over 100 tube
workers were admitted to membership.
The organization now numbers about
500 Workmen of the Riverside.