davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
OUR NEW DUCHESS,
THIS TELL6.ALL ABOUT THE FUTURE
8 DUCHESS or MARL BOROUGH. "

Hot Remarkable In Any Way. but Good
Average American Gifl--Just How Oh
She IL, How Big She II, Her Accom-.
plishments and Enormous Fortune.
Miss Conrtelo Vanderbilt il one q
the greatest heiresses in America.
The Duke Of Marlborough 10 probably
the most eligible peer in Great Britain.
Z The engagement Of the young duke
( To this young heiress is the most nota
BILE social event Of the year 1895 thu
most notable in many ways since the
great Vanderbilt ball. Their marriage
will unite the conspicuously monsysd
house of Vanderbilt with the celebrated
and historical house of Marlborough
From the standpoint Of Fifth avenue !.
will be TIE most desirable alliance ever
made by an American heireas mp TO dats.
Miss Cousuelo Vanderbilt will b the
most youthful American duchess in Eng
land. She will be only 70 years old her
next birthday. Oh the day Of her mar
Edage she will unquestionably get moro
than 100000 for every year she has
lived, to say nothing Of what abe may
Ultimately fall heir to On her fashsr's
death. @@ IL 80 SlS%1
!. Not the most beautiful young wo.aa.
as Newport to look upon, she has ohasn-
ing manners, and being y mics AmeEi-
can girl she ought to wear .he honors
OF the Duchess of Marlborough with
exceeding gruce. She cerfainly has ~
ter manners than soma Ut che dead sd
gone Marlborough women. o..
IA Aiss Vanderbilt 10 slendarly built, h
tall and 1.-the Of limb ard il very girl
3ah yet. But in spite OF hsr height sl,s
10 so we'll proportional that one loses
eight Of the fact that she measures
feet inches, cue inch more than The
average height Of woman. Esr crown
ing glory lies in her wealth IT paves
black hair, which grows prsttil ~ On her
well poised head. She esak ka h&ir in
. looss knot as the hack. In front II =
we'll brusl1ed sway from he brew snd
rice in 4 style that would ordi.seily BE-
termed severely pomlnAdoar bat for the
stray ringlets which oksrads sAe,.sslvsa
about the brow.
We herewith present our readers with
q personal description Of Miss Wander
bilt az we'll as some of her favorits in
dulgences, whish will surely 10 If in
tense interest to all, especially the h
dies:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
III. wreck e u. x.ap.-.s.

Tho bloomar excursion given On thl
steamer City Of Little Rock, Littl,
Rock, the other night, by the Little Jo<
saloon, wound up disastrously at 1
o'clock in the morning to large por,
ton Of the participants. =. '.1s. /
Az they were returning with . merry
party Of so, dancing an bargs in tow,
.~s barge struck the pier Of the lowsr
taadRs and hcohs loose from de stean-
O., tais water Sapidg raahing in throeeA
As!s made hg tie osllisioa. Lsckily
aas eargs driftsd to shore. and tn
-seamer turaed and save them the bsa
at Of electric lights. A. it ss.k The
dancers ran out On two skihs tied to tbs
side and jumped into tho shallow wassr,
all getting ashore safely. E, =.
Their conditions were pitiahle. The
night had turned cool, but their feelings
from tho wetting were not to be com
pared to their looks. Many Of the weak
q sex were clad in boomers Of all sises
and oolors. while goodly portioa Of
the men had white duck pants and
white canvas shoes. The Arkansas river
has never been called a clear, sparkling
stream, and now it is exceedingly muddy
from the heavy rains on the black lands
Of the territory, and Kansas bloomers
and balloon sleeves that a moment be-
fore had stood out bold as mountain
peak now qlung like a leech to the
shivering forms Of the feminine wearers.
The ice cream pants inclosed legs as
muddy as those of the OF that pulls logs
in the St. Francis bottoms, while the
sound Of the feet working up ard down
in\the white shoes was sickening.
The most ludicrous part Of the whole
affair was tho appearance Of Kittie Lee
She was ensconced in a pair Of bloomers
made Of spotless white silk, with bal
loon sleeves to match, and at the wreck
Of the Hesperus was dancing with very
tall man. He caught her around the
waist with his arm, the sleeves and
boomers preventing her slipping either
way. In wading out he managed to keep
the sleeves dry, but alas for the snowy,
fluffy bloomers! They collapsed like
punotured balloon. Reeking with the
slime Of the Arkansas river water, she
reminded one of the mermaid, SO gay
was the costume from the waist up and
20 sorry from the waist down. Mem
phis Commercials Appeal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
STORIES Or u NE DAY.
~ Had u have the Monsy. and H O.


''I have often heard Of strange moth
DDS adopted BY minister's to collect
money At churches hut Inever heard g
any more weird than the step taken ~
u colored preacher down in middle
Georgia the other day. remarked 8
we'll known Georgian. The sermon
was over, and the congregation sighed
with relief at the prospect Of getting
home soon to get their dinners. But the
preacher said the church needed q GER;
tain amount Of money! think it was
u. 96-to pay certain expenses, and, he
said he didn + intend to let the congre-
CATION get away without raising it. The
money was due, and the members Of the.
church owed it to the Lord. he said. to
pay the debt. h S... IA.
He ordered collection OF subscrip-
tions, but before doing this he had all
the doors barred and fastened the win
dows. he declared that he did not in.
tend to lsS the brethren get out until
every cent ct that money was in hand
or the value thereof in chickens, butter
Of eggs 'jE S.,.fsA 4. =.
On the first count it was found that
d. 65 was the pile. After singing an.
other song and Offering another prayer
another subscription was taken, and the
amount went to 10 cents over o.. There
was another round Of prayer and song,
and the Subscription went up oaly :
few cents more. After going through
this process several times the amount
was finally raised, bat it was sundowD
before many Of the darkiea got home
that afternoon, having four o. Eve miles
10 drive. ''-Atlsnta Constitution. @ #s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

&38 The Autumn TroubodouHs. Is
Pastwas the royal pageant Of the leaves,
And yet the poet crickets at high noon
From fields wide widowed Of their sa4Rros
Hssheaves @nE 1$@. 4
Send up jocund tune. !.
No moro they made the violet twilight tide
TO throb and thrill with bursts Of lyric slea
Yet, true to song. they would not Be denied
Their midday minstrelsy. y \
And listening, enamored Of tho sounds,
The golden vestured hours were loath 10 60
Adown the dark declivity to the bounds
OF Icy night and snow.
And We, the close companions Of the hours,
Beguiled ~ heart were fain to linger, too,
Clinging TO memories Of the vanished flowers
0pAlsd with morning dew. 3
All, all too brief the choric interludesi
The seal Of silence beauty soon immurss,
And yet they solscsd many wintry moods,
These autumn trouhadou1. &h@aI
They were ths links that bound N to thsaa1D
That hung the birth Of al our bliss shows,
And who but backward looks with Rladdsned
Upon tie days Of lovei ,. IS.
( Clinton Scotland In NuneUk
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
A True Churchill

S A True Churchill H..
The Duke Of Marlborough leaving the
American shores with an American heir
ess on his arm and Canadian railroad
in hts pocnet presents the finest example
Of . successful soldier Of fortune that
the world has seen for some time. -
Memphis Comme1cial-App
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

ALMANAC. IAN \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
PhiLROGD-T.CKET FRAUD.
Three of tho Perpetrators Arres'ed-Thc
Vain Corspi.ator i,scnpes.

ST. JOSEPH. NO. January l2.-F'rank
and Charles CroI.n aEl Charles. Il.
* ny were arrested here last night.
charged with bold railroad-tickct
fraud. J. d. Ludwig. the principal con-
srlrator. escaped, but VIII be arrested
soon.
Ludwig was employed in the local Office
of GeucrIl-T.Cket-AuditO Forster. Of tho
burlington road. Lust month he con-
tract with a local prin,.ns-house for
corpon tickets pu'por, 10 ne the Issue
o. tae Georgia Midland and Atlantic rai.-
wa. 81 fictitious road. Ludwig had
stamp made wish which the tickets were
dated TO read as Il sold ~ Nebulus, Ga.
a station Of the Ge0rcia Midland and
Cuff railroad. Then the tickets were
placed in the hands of the men under
arrest. who disposed OF Il large number
through the medium OF an as ucy at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Last Wednesday Frank Cronin got
drunk and was arrested. 4 large num-
b-r OF the bogus tickets were found on
his person, and the police caught all the
others. except Ludwig. Last night it was
found that the Santa Re, Burlington.
Missouri Pacific and Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis roads had been We
tinted. having accepted tickets Of the
bogus issue for passage. 1t IS thought
the gang has netted several thousand
dollars,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

"reminiscences o. - t......., -
o., =,
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", co.,. -, ,''i.',.''.
".',.. -'' 'o'' ,''-'' ''' '''''-' -
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'.-''"' i' ".-a'''O secretary las n
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O-.' "AD i'i'''-.i.' ! -a'' "Ad Oi"cF
e Ats ..li-' 70 4.u. '~t Tor tAtH ana re-
i'' "ay .'.,l'4a movements IN CON
L~tehti.n oi tne 30 Iiia4ty latt
I.t,ttA>NIN& Fit STt,ATED.
SANAA-A.4. ga. JANUARY Ia pc
,..I I. tte .r.!.... \.,. from Feruan-
aua. I... sns. Th. statement IN a
.t4 l.r.. r.I..r I'-I.4v e.rc..a,n., tn,,
er~l,... do. ,....l .....tt.,.. ga ana ,,r,
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t,str invllol t.e c.uc,fo- - ~ nor, =,
Local editor. AMI ~ H. r.-.t.r ,br en-.
ish Consul 80 take a TIN mo Tho :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
ANYTHING TO BEAT CULLOM.
Cook County Rcpubiicnns want n Chicago
Man for Senator.

CHICAGO, ILL, January 12.-The
county Republican State Senator'S and
Representatives held a caucus here this
afternoon to make an attempt to unite
on IA Chicago man for United states Sen
ator for the purpose Of defeating Senator
CullOm. or the thir,y-siX who compose
the delegation only twcnty-three were
present.
The sensation Of the meeting occurred
when Senator Charles II Crawford. of
the Hyde-Park District, said h was pre-
pared % announce that Joseph Mcdll was
out o, the race-in fact that he was al
thOrizcl TO withdraw tie name Of the
Chicago editor. This created a general
tumult. Several II NIB rs jumped 10 their
feet IT once and dcmcnded that Crawford
snow his authority Tor this statement.
lie said he would produce Il later In tie
meeting. bat u little while afterwart lcft
without doing SO. The following resolu-
ton was passed:
whereas. al a meeting of Cook county
members Of the TAirty-nluth General A.
sembly IT was fourd that the people OF
Cook county demanded representative
in the United States Senate 10 properly
represent the great business and CONNER
cial interests in the Northwest: there fore
be ii
Resolved. That it IS the sense Of the
members present that thsy are In favor
OF the selection Of a candidate from Cook
county"
with the resolution went a motion to
adjourn. TO meet Tuesday next in Spring.
field. when another endeavor will be made
10 agree on "A cand date. Although the
members claim that the adjournment WAS
taken simply because there was not full
representation. 1t was evident there would
be difficulty in selecting a candidate. An
attempt was made 10 take ballot on
a candidate. hut the motion was voted
down. as was one 10 pledge all present
to abide by the result Of N. caucus and
support the man who should be nomi-
mated. 1t is thought that William f. Ma
son will be the choice Of the caucus II
anybody is chosen. which IS doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
THE SOUTH DAKOTA FRAUDS.
Suspicious Verified - Commissioner OF
Lands Now In Trouble.


PIERRE. g. D.. January l2.-The sus-
plcion that there was a conspiracy to de-
fraud the state. resulting IN Taylor's de-
faicat,on aud flight. WAS proven today
by the discovery that the Commissioner Of
Lands has been abusing rs opportunities.
The Legislature has ordered an invest
cation. ana II VIII disclose considerable
rascality. Thomas H. Ruth. q banker At
D. Smet, s. the receiver. Daring the SUM
'ner Of 1889, when the panic was at us
tesht, RIth refused 20 send TO the Vari-
ols counties money which amounted TO
500 900. although the statute Is mandatory
that IL be gent June l5tn i tremendous
protest arose throughout the state. Ruth,
who was In tie East. wrote 70 the state
Treasurer ana also &C. the Treasurer 81
Clay county, but mixed the envelopes.
ia the letter 20 Taylor. which the cou1-
~ official received. ne said Substantially:
There seems TO be tremendous howl
over the state 0tfOur holding up rnoney.
The only thing for Us TO do IS 10 1T
them howl. We have az great use Tor
the money - any one. ana | must hay"
that S'J.pp. DO not appOriOn any money
until my return"
He also wrote an impudent letter to
the Governor, who demanded that lie
obey The law. The SUM referred 10 i De-
lieved 20 have been in HIS De Smet bank
Il the time. and an equal SUN IS known
II have been in TaylDr's bank. Finally,
when suit WAS brought for payment ~
TIE Sioux Falls school Board, Ruth
made an ap,-rtionment. but six months
after the time st b. law. and he only
divided $3.50, out of $4,000 in the funi.
The last apportionmcut was due Mo-
vcmber 18Th. and lad g been made 1T
that time tho courts would have collect
"a money which WAS then in Treasurer
TaylCr's hands. aud the STATE wou1
have saved $4,000. But although the ccr-
tiGcates were made out at thu time, Ruth
refused T. send vouchers until Deem
Der 21th. and by the time the vouchers
came back to Pierre the Treasurer has
fed and the cash w2s gone. IL IL BE-
heved by officials that Ruth was priv,
20 Taylors crime. and held W the money
II give Taylor q chance 10 get the State
money and escape.
y ~ now To- rally certain that Ta"-
lor's actual shortage was about $1,000
lie hos. therefore. appropriated about
s 900 IN addition.
H'he Northwestern Mortgage and Trust
Company &C Noldo,l. has rlcI deeds It
Sioux Falls 10 Howard VI. BENEDICT -
Chicago. WHO executes for 5000 10
Charles II. Wells. # Cnicago. The pro.
uorty. decd, and mortgage are not worth
over i?)e0 The deeds we're executed ly
W W. Taylor president Of -. HcdAen
Company. in Chicago December 3lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
SPORT or FlRST.cLASS ORDER.
Attendance at The Crescent City Trek Up
wards of six Thousand.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. January u
The weather to-day was all that could
h. GcFrsi and the ATTENDANCE
vas ~ in the six thousand anl
od1. The track was heavy and
lumpy. but the Snort offered was OF
nrs.-class order. Tho betting on every
event was good and lively. AMI t1e book
makers had no very cay time OF T.. a.
d.. talent came oat strong by hacking
the place-horscs pretty heavily and whip
saving on nearly every event
'crt.nein gave 4 couple Of doses of d .
ciuline 90 the jockeys by sticking a f1e
" -.I each on r.nk AMI Casey for con
drct Of theirs at the i)st In the second
race and SNcorln got u S)-fne 10y the
judges in he fourth. Barrett also got
dos, Of so In the NTH race.
FIRST raco-tnree quarters n mile
sol .ng-Wnaa T. &c Is u won, MALAGA
second. Denver laird. Tine. LIZ.
Second rIcc-thre> quarters az a nil.
se..ne-G. r. C.x - 20 % won. Tips,af
second Guard third Time, l:2l.
1Ard race-,hr,e quarters OF mhc.
sail,pg-Car,a g to 81 Won, Black Ball
second Chenoa third Tine, 1:2i
Fourth race-oue and onc-gixteenth
miles. Iursc-Marcol g ID ~ won, Mss
Mamie second, Bille Mckenzie third
Tmo. 20.
F.r,h -aco-Gye ci,h,h e Of n mile. sell
In Festival 6 10 - Won. Rcd Top Sc
c9nI, Msluon thiri. Tine, lo72.
OLD DOMINION TRACK.
WASlINGTcN, j. c.. January IL
OF. Dominion results:
FIRST race-rour ari one half furlongs-
Inn Zones e. to lD won, Gonzales Sc
ooul. Grey Forest thirl. Tine 1893.
second receive onss-Cna;eau q to
p Won. Cacddar second. Uncle jim third.
Tine, 1891
'l.ra raoc-four and one half furlongs-
Cagov,n G TO - Won, Nina second,
Glimpse Cnil) third. Time, l:o2 Il.
Fourth ra-c-four ana one half fur
l1u-s-Hara"Cn q {, - son. benjamin Sc
cont. ..iins.onc third. Time 1:l2 IA.
Iffth acc-Gve furlorBs--D5c Birch
e % % Won. May X second, Sam Bryant
th.gl. Time. lI)1-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

18th. as follows: "Your letter 10 tho
Governor has been referred TO us for an
swer. We fully appreciate the sIirit
which prompts you In taking hold OF this
movement, and striving to help Us to
relieve the suffering on the borders OF
Nebraska. When the cry came from rus
sa. believe Nebraska was the first 70
forward a train-load OF supplies. In .sss
than ten days We had three ttnin-loal3 on
the way TO the mills to be pit into what
we considered the best product-meal-for
the suffering Russians. and II there Is
any people In the land who viii nppre-
ciate this effort Of the South ~ ~ the
people OF Nebraska. "a they zee coming
back 10 them that which hey so kindly
gave two years ago. On behalf OF the
thousands Of drought sufferers we de-
sire TO thank you. and through .cu the
good people who are labori1g 20 make
this donation so marked a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
EXPRESS-CkR ROIeEO.
Everything In tho Safe Tahcp--MesscnEcr
Found ard Gagged.

OTTTMWA, IA. January lc.-Whls
passenger train No. 4 on the Burlington
road was leaving Chniico;he. small STA
ton ten miles from here. two masked
robbers jumped into the cxpress-car
through the s.da-d0or. which had not yet
been closed. They presented revolvers
at the heads OF the expires -me ssenger
ani blggage man. Under cover of ne
weapons the latter were bound an!
gagged. and one OF the robbers held his
gun az the railroad msn while his con-
tolerate went - the express-safe. which
WIS open. lie threw all the packages
and valuablos into a bag. As the train
was nearing this c.:y the mail-clerk went
into the eXpress-car and was covered
by revolvors without being bound or
gagged. The train slowed up ~ MI
waJAec Junction. a few miles from this
CITY. AMI this gave the robbers an op-
I0r;unity to jump or and escape in the
d1rkncss. The ma!l-cleriI released the
prisoners "a soon as the train entered
the O;tumwl depot. the police were no.
tilted. and a posse started in pursuit.
Everything in the safe was taken, but
II Is not believed the robbers got more
than $3.50 cash.
che robbers were disguised as farmers.
The property stolen was being carried by
tie American Express Company. Rail-
read men think the amount stolen Ia
much larger than was stated. The ox-
pr 20 messenger t. bruised ard suffering
from the nervous shock to such an extent
that he can give little information.
The robbers were evidently professionally
despite their rural attire. Both wore
lore, brown overcOats. one wore blue
jeans trousers and the other blue over
ais. The agent who was At Work in the
CT. had rot time to Inspect their at
tire before b. was Knocked down and
forced 70 give UP the Ecys to the safe.
Tie plumber was placed In two grain
sacks. which th- robbers carried. II IS
thought III, robbers had confederates near
here. AMI that they were taken To a
Place OF concca,mcnt in . carriage. The
I.Cal safe which wac robbed frequently
carries large sums Of money. The eX-
press officials viii give no Information in
regard to the amount secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
HRS. THUROW APPEARS.
She Lands at New YoIi. from a Cunnricr--
Her story.

NEW YORK. January l2.-Mrs. Au.
gusta Thurow, VINO. TO escape testifylns
before tie Lexow Committee. before
which she had previously implicated sew
eral police officials for receiving blacl>
mail, ana who, in alleged collision with
the police. outwitted the Distr!ct-Attor-
ney's Office and fed 10 Europe, was a
sccond-cabin passenger on the Cunard-
Line steamer Umbria, which arrived to-
Gly. The only persons who met her were
two officers. who placed her under ar
rest She Will be taken 10 the House or
Detention.
Mrs. Thurow said that she had been
to Germany, at al the scashOre resorts,
and In Berlin. She declared that she
dll not run away; that she was not
nor had she ever been afraid Of tbs
Lexow Committee, and that she had just
Teen on n pleasure trip. which ended
not because the ov"-- Committee had
adjourned, but because she wanted 10
get back to New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
EXTRACTION PAPERS REGULAR.
MorganfeId to Bs Delivered to the
Authorities of Virginia.

CINCINNATI. o., January l2.-Charles
Norganheld, the alleged train-robber.
shlvcred with cold when four TRUSTEES
from the county jail carried him on
cot before Judge Wilson this morning.
He turned uneasily and pulled blanket
10 his eyes as the Judge began his de-
cislon. The Court found the extradltlon
papers regular. and the identity OF the
prisoner as the man indicted in virginia
fully established. Hence, the habeas cor
pus case was dismissed. ard the prisoner
was remanded to the Sheriff. with in
s,ructions to give him TO the authorities
Of Virginia.
Mr.. Shay. counsel for Morganfe!d. was
given until next Wednesday to prepare
bill of exceptions for the Circuit Court.
where he will so on petition in error in
the habeas corpus case. The opposing
counsel made plea for the immediate
surrender of Morganhald. but this was
denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Essyx.s :Esz.-x-nsas

Burial Notice.
The remains " JOHN /. AUSTIN. who
died IN New orleans on the an Instant,
arrived here on Thursday last and vera
inferred In tho family buryng-ground az
MonteZuma, lIenric) couN;y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
n. C. FRlCK TO REST.
Carnegie Company Reorganization Which
VIII Somewhat Relieve Him.


PITTSBURG. PA, January 12.-Follow-
ing the recent visit OF Mr.. Carnegie TO
this city, the following circular has been
issued from the Offices OF the Carnegie
steel Company: "a meeting OF the
Carnegie Steel Company. Limited, the
following changes in organization wre
made: H. c. Frick, chairman Of the Board
Of Managers: John @. y. Leishman. as-
siStant 10 manager. These changes have
lcrs been desired by Mr.. Frick. as they
give him more time for the broader
questions Of policy and management.
There viii be no other change OF off,
ciG,s. and no change In the busin IS
policy OF the company Dy this new Or
81 nlzation.
MI. Ltishman has been vice-presilent
of the company, while Mr. Frick was
chairman. The change VIII involve tic
shifting OF considerable work from tn.
shoulders OF Mr.. Prick to those OF Mr..
INishman. The move is in keeping with
the policy OF The company to relieve
their leading men at n period when they
can enjoy some Of the pleasures Of life.
Mr.. Frlck Is probably worth 10000. AMI
from his early boyhood has been tied
down TO business. lie will be 1T the
helm OF the company, but viii have no.
thing TO do with the details Of the busi-
ness"
HOMESTEAD LABOR MEETINGS.
PITorSBURG, PA, January IA meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
THE RICHMOND DIspArcH-sUNDAY. JANUARY IS. 1895.

Ing OF the stecl-workcrs employed by the
Carnegie Steel Company at the Home
stead Works ha9 been scheduled for to-
morrow. and the call has created much
comment In labor circles. The object OF
the meeting IL to get the men in line
for organization. IN order that they may
b. better enabled 20 resist reductions.
and adjust grievances. Tho present
movement Is agitatei principally by the
men who broke the famous strike Of
15gs. They are now ready 20 enter an
organization. provided the old men who
figured I'm that strike and who were taken
back will also join in the movement.
The new men fear treachery. and are.
therefore. exceedingly guarded In their
actions.
President Garland. OF the Amalgamatcd
Association OF Iron and S.eel-Workers,
pleads Ignorance OF any new attempt TO
organize the Homestead men.