Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

AotlOt AAHAOe~ FoesoA Sl0lA NJ A~fe
Brooklyn trolley cArs are heated BY
ciueinnau street c conductors get
SI2 week.
National BARRIERS ma et at St. Paul on
Monday.
Cincinnati stone cut ers get So go for
eight hours.
A Cleveland club gaYA reception to
working girls.
A ST. Paul theatre has complied with
union regulations.
Greensboro bank employees won q
strike against a cut.
10 Russia amateur photeg ,aphs must
have q license
Marinetts union LUMBER showers
struck against sunday work. D
A St. Louis man was arrested for SELL
Ing adulterated cloves.
Louisville unskilled workmen will be
gathered into a union.
Rutland has the only paid fire depart
ment in Vermont.
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
meets on December 16
, A Philadelphia tailor was fined 81. so
for working on Sunday.
The National Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation has $50 members.
National ShOeWOrkers' Union has
join ed the national body.
Detroit iron molders struck for q
minimum wage of So a day.
A Minneapolis mill recently made
1851 barrels OF -four In day.
It's said that the Metal Workers
Federation has $4,000 members.
Baltimore garment workers will at
tempt TO exterminate sweating.
The Sunday closing agitation by st.
Louis BARRIERS has cone 70 naught.
Tacoma dairymen must have a certi-
fcate from a veterinary surgeon.
Over 60 per cent, OF the business OF
the United States is done by checks.
Hamilton Ont, Cigarmakers' Union
recently held It's fifteenth annual ball.
A Trio O., saloOndeeper will Dot sell
70 the poor cor To habitual drunksrds.
II Is said that the grandfather OF the
Rothschilds did not own penny In
1900.
Lancaster Pa, is said TO be the ban
ner tobacco growing county OF the
world
Cumberland r. l., taxpayers favor
the exemption Of new industries from
taxation.
Nearly 1. 900 delegates attended the
convention OF the California Miners
Association.
Elmira ale and porter brewers have
Joined The National Union OF Brewery
Workmen.
Providence Armenians held q meeting
to protest against outrages in their
fatherisnd.
Omaha unions will be represented at
the coming session Of the legislature by
a committee.
Wheeling unions want a law that
will compel street railway companies to
yestlbule the cars.
Louisville wants the Carpenters
headquarters removed from Philadel-
phia 70 that town.
A Louisville Judge has decided that
the law prohibiting shaving on Sunday
Is unconstitutional.
Minnesota Farmers Alliance wants
to cooperate with labor unions to
secure the passage OF laws.
The Mineral Water Bottlers' Drivers
Union of Nav York won It's strike for
uniform weekly pay.
ST. Louis union undertakers kick
against people who are bring carriages
below the union rate.
st. Paul alderman want the telephone
company TO let the city have 40 tele-
phones free OF charge.
Toronto's leading men held meeting
at the Mayors Office and decided to
open q tree labor bureau.
st. Paul Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice
Workers Union held ball for the
benefit Of unemployed members.
Deputy Factory Inspector Frsney, OF
New York, has drafted bill that will
tax the sweating system TO death.
Cigars are being made in Detroit
teuements for from 81 to Sc per thous-
and. The union rate Is from $40 TO S12.
Detroit Trades Council decided TO not
send a delegate to the convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
lii said that SEQ, 600 has been raised
by the New England Granite Manufac-
turers' Association for tbs purpose OF
having the Tobin bill repealed.
Neither Missouri, Texas nor ArkaD-
sas possesses wOrStsd mill or carpet
factory, nor has Texas or Arkansas a
single specimen Of paper mill or an
iron or steel Industry.
The Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union
will ask Congress TO pass laws for the
benefit OF the seanen. 1t is claimed
that even Cuina takes better care OF her
ssamen than does Uncle Sam.
A State printing Office, the abolish
ment Of sweating, tho branding Of con-
vlct-made goods, State Board OF arbi-
tration and a plumbing inspector are
among the demands made by organized
labor at Omaha.
Edward Shlppey, an Englishman who
has located in Pittsourg, says: "The
condition of the laboring man here with
bis Dig wages is little, If any, better
than that OF the English workman with
his little wages in England. Reform
must come here and employment for
the unemployed as il is coming ia Eng
land 10 prevent revolution. After
Queen Victoria is dead they will have
a republic over there just IS sure as
am here. But il the workmen in this
country want any better conditions
they must act together. They must
unite"