The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-10

e1lBuDR UcbHGSA huo uhWAA SOAH-
pany and Its ex.employcs Is the ques-
zion whether or not the next twenty.
four hours will witness q cessation Of
ull labor on the part Of allied trades,
not alono In Chicago, but throughout
the country.
Probably never before In tho history
Of this country was a meeting Of organ.
lied labor called together that was
fraught with moro importance than
shat which met at Uhlich's hall last
evening That all was not harmonious,
notwithstanding speeches by Messrs.
Sovereign, Of tho K. Of L., Debs, Of the
a. R u, and other labor leaders, Is
evidenced by tho fact that It was 4
O'Clock this morning when the conyen-
tIon finished balloting on tho PROPOSE
ton. The question was decided In the
affirmative by an overwhelming vote,
however, and tho ultimatum pro-
pounded that II Pullman does not reach
q definite understanding With his late
employees before noon Tuesday the allied
trades union OF Chicago will open the
ball at 4 p. m. walking out In body.
A GREAT DIVERSITY or rErEREsTs
Anidea Of tho widely doversi6od inter.
csts involved in this latest movement
may be gained by glance at the sub
Joined list, representing but a portion,
however, Of tho industries Affected. rep
resentatives Of these lodges being actual
" present: Trades and labor assembly,
Chicago; central labor union, painters
district council, clothing TRADES council,
machinery trades council, iron mouldors'
council, building trades council, stono
cutters' council, plastereFs' union, junior
plumbers union, journeymen plumbers
union, tile layers union. brick layers
union, steam filters helpers union,
Carpenters' union No. !, knights
of Labor assemblies, American
musicians union, ship carpen.
ters' union, stationary engineers union
meat butchers union 8,2S6. harness
makers union, Bohemian central labor,
Crano Brothers union No. 5, hard wood
finishers' union No. l, wiro wor kors'
union No. 8, horse shoers' union, horse
mil workers union, hoGtlers union.
boiler workers union, walters union,
sprinkler tittcrs' union, furniture and
carpet salesmen's union, dry goods
clerks' union, clothing cutters union,
tnp makers union, bakers union No. 2,
cloak makers' unions Nos. and 4, car-
riaRe and wagon makers union, beer
pump makers union, stationary ongi-
neers' union No. 2, international ma
chinists' union, theatrical stage
employees union. cabinet makers
union, allied iron. trades eoun-
Gil, motal trades council, bak;;
ers' council, seamen's council
typographical union, architectural iron
workers, carpenters, joiners, masons,
plumbers, gas filters, gravel rooters.
metal cornice and skylight workers, tin
and sheet iron workers, steam pipe and
boiler filters, coal beavers, painters,
iourneyren fathers, electrical workers,
Cement tinishers, marble cuttors, mosaic
workers, bridge and structural iron
workers, hosting engineers, marine
engineers, hod carriers and building
workers, marble polishers, mosaic aet-
tors and mosaici ehelpers, cor builders
and kindred organizations, brass finish
ors. brass mouldors, rotail clothiers,
coopors, brewers aud matters, broom
makers, iron mouldors, machine wood
workers, press feeders, trunk makers,
ain and sheet iron jobbors' union, tlle
LAYERS helpers. -,
Besides all these an effort will be
made to get out tho employees OF all
suriaco and elevated transportation
lines In this city. Although those mon
arc poorly organized leaders oil the
oreat striko move think tho majority oil
them can DO induced to come out
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION.
Tho conference occupied tho whole
night Inaamatory speeches weromade
by Debs, Sovereign, Mcbride and others.
A committee OF sevon was appointed
IN whit ON Mayor Hopkins to endeavor
n have him mako last effort TO bring
about arbitration. Tho committee is
sromprjsod OF J. W. HASTEN, J. I. Elder,
n i Lindholm, J. ]. Ryan, James Cur
rio A. Cattermul and Thomas l. Kidd.
Nearly every trade Ia the city will DO
affected, including tho street car mon.
Shortly before a. M. a motion was
made pfoyIding that George NJ. Pull
man 10 niyon until o'clock this alter
noon 10 decide whether no would cub
.,nit Tho differences between tho COM
,,Snv and tho former employees to arbi-
tration. II no refused to comply WIN
the command, then the strike was 70 DC
considered on. Some OF tho delegates
wanted to leave tho matter undeGIuSu
md take tho final action after Mr.. run.
man and tho railroad managers
Ind declined to arbitratc. Earn
cat speeches were made. on ooth
.eidos OF tho question, but 1t was
voted down on viva voeo vote
4 motion was made to call out every
nnion man at o'clock Wednesday
morning uuloss meanwhile some adj
;nstment could be made with Pullman'
and ON roll call this was adopted.
II Ia understood that this move 10
,,nuch less important than was at llrst
snpposed for several reasons, Fret, II
IL sInimod that a number OF tho unions,
GnclnIinr tho printers, tho marine Gu
sineers and tho brick makers, Will re-
5nse 10 DO bound by tho order second
= yorv largo percentage OF tho other
,,on Sro already lido because OF tho gen'
aroi sLut down which has resulted from
the coal famine. ,.No
Thomas !. Kidd, secretary oil mo Ma
tional Machine Wood WORKER union'
was elected president, and HAIRY NC
Cormick, Of tho Carpenters council
Focrotary. Among tho leaders prnsoht
we're j. II. Sovereign, oil tho knights o.
Labor: Eugene V. Dobs, Of tho Amerl'
con Railway Union; George Howard
yieo nTosident OF tho samo organization
William Prescott, president OF tho TYPO
graphical union; James Mnhan, presl;;