davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
THE ONO MINERS


Threaten to stnp West vIrclnIn Coal II
shipped Into Thnt State.
The coal miners strlkc over tho rivcr
*ill reach a crisis within tho next ten
days, for bo,tor or worse. l. is said no
coal will be allowed to enter Ohio
tha! is mined by non.union men
from Wes. Virginia. If .hoy do
ship coal II will bo stopped. tho
men iay, and trouble will occur.
The report thnt large numbor OF poo.
pIe In tho mining towns in belmont,
JelIorson, Harrison and Guernsey
counties wero on the verge OF starvation
!. without foundation. Tho minors
were never in batter trim to continuo
tho fight than now. Coal is getting
'carcc. They will not accept any price
under OIL cprts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
THE a. p. "A. COUNCIL.
The Organization to Become International
IN Its Character.

The Organization to Become International
IN Its Character.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May lo.-At 10.
days session Of tho supreme council OF
the A. 2. A., tho report Of the commit
tee upon an international declaration Of
principles and the extension OF the or
der to any and all countries OF the world
made its report through Col. E. II.
Sellers, OF e,roit, the chairman. The
report was adopted Unanimously by the
su prone body. 1t 10 Substantially what
was sent by the- Associated Press on
Wednesday. The matter now goes to
the high council Of Canada. known as
the o. P. A.. aud II 1t Is approved by
that body the new conditions will be
put in iorce at onco aud n supreme
council Of the world established. Tho
organization will thcu become interna-
tional and will haYs supervision over
tho various bodies OF the world.
The committee on education aud
political action and the judiciary and
o1ecu.ivecom IN mittees made final reports
and recommendation to-day. 4 mum.
Dor OF changes in political and other
affairs are undsrstood to have been
made.
The platform OF the order. as adopted
and promulgated at the annual session
year ago at Des Moines, Iowa. was 70.
affirmed as the principles OF the organi-
za,ion, no change being made.
The annual message OF Prcsiden.
Traynor delivered yesterday, is still in
tho hands Of the committee 10 which 1t
was referred.
1. is probable that tho session will
roach final Adjournment tomorrow.
Somo OF the delegates are leaving the
city to-day.
Supreme officers OF Tho A. P. A. were
elected as iollows: W. II. J. Tiaynor,
Detroit, president; Judge J. II. Jack.
Aon. Fort Worth, Texas. vico president;
Z II. Dunbar, Boston. secretary OF
state: J. N. Taulbo, Covington, KY.
chaplain; G. 7. Beatty. Detroit, secre.
,ary; I. G. Campbell, Minneapolis,
treasurer; J. II. woodman. San Diego,
Gala. setgeant-at.arms; John King,
Missouri, guard; W. i. Howard, oma.
ha, sentinel.
The supreme trustees chosen were:
". J. Healmer, Butte, Mont; J. NJ.
Snyder, Washington, b. G.; ]. II.
Park, West Superior, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
STATE OF TRADE.
Il. G. Dun l. Co.'s Weekly Review OF Bu.
slusss Conditions.

Il. G. Dun l. Co.'s Weekly Review OF Bu.
slusb Conditions.
Ngw YoRL, May 10.-R- G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade, which is-
sues tomorrow, will say:
The even: Of the week is the demoral.
ization OF foreign exchange, caused by
enormous sales OF bonds abroad. Be-
sides sale Of SlO,OQOO00 Manhattan
and other railroad bonds through the
syndicate, large purchases on foreign
account have been recorded for some
weeks. so that tho aggregate probably
exceeds $50, 100000 since the sales OF
governments. Safety for the summer
means much for all business, and the
syndicate deems 1t SO fully assured
that 1t contribute, forty per cent OF the
money advanced by the associates,
which relieves q large amount to s.imu-
late operations in securities and pro-
ducts.
Crop prospects also have greatly im-
proved aud this Is OF still higher impor-
TANGO, as 1t will do much to determine
the character aud volume OF all business
after summon uncertainties are over.
In addition business is reviving though
the gain in great industries is retarded
by many strikes.
Pocahontas coke workers arc still out,
with several thousand WOODEN workers
near Providence. Other wooden mills
and the furnaces in the Shenango and
Mahoning yaleys, which were making
$4,000 tons per week, have stopped. and
the Illinois Steel Works, the largest
western concern, so that works are
directly affected which produced % per
cent OF tho entire output April !. a,4sA.
Tho Amalgamatcd Association also
proposes'a struggle over the new wage
scale.
The output OF iron still exceeds tho
consumption, but has fallon l,6TS tons
weekly in April to l56,554 May lst.
Besscmer pig has been raised to Sl0.00
at Pittsburg, and tho general demand
for finished product, does not equal the
recent output but is distinctly increas-
ing. bars and sheo,s selling more largo
", though structural specifications arc
disappointingly slow. Tho most note.
worthy gain Is in orders for steel rails,
thirty thousand tons for tho Pennsylva-
MIA and fiity thousand for n western
road. Coke production still lessons,
,6.732 tons for the week and 1886. or 90
per cont in tho past three weeks. Tin
has boon raised TO 14i cents aud copper
to lOl BY increasing demand.
Sales hf wool for tho week arc lcss
than in 1892, but larger than in tho past
two years, though prices do not rise.
Rather moro demand appears for mons
woolens, but cancellations arc also nu-
mcrous, and imports of woolon goods,
with Withdrawals, from warehouses,
worc about $40 900, 900 In tho frat quar-
ter Of tho year against about S., ,00O,0 900
last year.
The failures this week have boon 297
in tho United States against oO6 last
year, and 81 in Canada against AZ last
yplr n.Ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
STEEL WORKERS. WAGES

Restored eY tho Riverside aud Wheeling
Companies to What they We're Before
tho Last Reduction.
There hiss been great deal said about
alleged strikes aud demands for in
creased wages at tho Benwood works.
The fact is that only the helpers in the
skelp mill OF the Wheeling company
quit work. Their demand was granted,
but the mill remained idle and will be
till Monday in order to repair some fur.
naces. The company also increased tho
wages Of all It's other employees. except
in the s.eel plant, whsre they arc gov.
erned by contract Tho increase was
voluntary on tho company's part
The men In one department only at
the Riverside asked for an increase,
which tho, company refused. It volun.
tariiy Increased wages tho next day In
all the departments but the sSoel plant,
whero tho wage ooutrac. has not ex.
pired.
In both workf wages arc simply ro.
stored to what they were before tho last
reduction. Tho action~is In line with
that taken in the Mahoning and She.
mango Valleys, at Pittsburgh aud else-
where. This ia all there is OF it. The
increase takea effect tomorrow morn.
ing.
The steel workers at Bellairo arc con-.
tident that the end OF their waiting for
basis Tor the new scale there 10 closo
at hand, since tho works just across the
river have ceded an advance. .rs.s
David Lewellen, vice president OF the
AmalHama.ed Association for the dis.
trict over the river. will meet with the
steel workers at Bellaire this afternoon.
He 10 n conservative officer aud stands
we'll with the members. By the way,
he ia candidate for representative In
Belmont county on the Republican
ticket.
SOME MEN FOR An ISCREAaED DEMAND.
Las. night many OF tho employees OF
the two Bcnwood companies hold
meeting. and after it adjourned 1t was
said that tho men had decided not TO
accept the advance offered by the com.
panies. They wero in favor OF demand.
ing m advance OF 20 per cent. so as to
restore their wagcs TO the standard paid
in 1892. before any reductions wero
made. Threats were made to 90 out on
Monday iistheir new demand was not
granted By that time. It 10 said this
demand is not at all general among tho
employees, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
THEIR GRIEVANCES.

The Miners In the Norfolk s Western Re.
gIon In wsstrlrgiuia Make Statement.
Tho following account Of the mining
situation in the Flat Top coal region Of
this state, on the line OF the Norfolk &
Western road, is furnished by the
Fla. Top local assembly United Mine
Workers OF America:
"For some years we have been load.
ing coal far below the wages paid in any
coal field in America-75 cents for q
three.tou car. The miners have been
struggling ior existence until no man
vas able to mako even scanty support
ior his family, and now the miners have
10 face lockout or 90 to worksat co
cents for three-ton car. While
other regions in Pennsylvania
and Ohio have seen strike after
i;rike, the miners here have been con.
tented 10 work on at starvation wages
until forced to lay down their picks
vi:hou, cent coming to them or a
weeks bread In their houses. Peunsyl.
vania and Ohio have been paying from
60 cents TO 10 cents per ton for mining
coal, We have been getting % cents,
paving double rents and buying our
provisions AZ 100 per cent above cost in
the company stores.
The miners have taken advantage oil
the lockout to organize in the United
Mine Workers OF America. Pocohontas
mines are situated in Virginia There
is line OF Virginia troops drawn up on
the line Of the two ntatea stopping al!
Communication between the orgaui.
ilt!ons In the two states, even
prohibiting the public at large
from u,ing the public highways
between the two states at this point.
The miner, havo strictly. observed all
the laws and have offered 10 furnish
guards for all property. 1t makes no
difference TO what extremes wo are
driven, We mean TO keep tho laws OF the
state OF West Virginia and OF tho
United States. There ia a law In West
Virginia compelling all coal operators
to have scales and weigh the coal, and
penalties are attached for q on .compl!.
ance OF this law. We canno. ce, tho
lawenforcod for come reason.
ut has been reported that miners are
to be imported from Pennsylvania 10
star. tho mincs In shia region. We
would like to inform any miner who
wishes TO come what they will GO, for
their work--20 cents per ton; - rs per
key for powder. so cents for smi,hInr
per month, 81 for married. man and 30
cents for a single man for medical at.
tendance per month"; rents from S. 10
SO per month. This comprise, tho ro-
sion from Pocohontas to the lower end
Of Elkhorn. There ia dock OF one.
fourth for ovory car not cribbod out
With onc-haif extra ton. Nothing Ia al.
lowed Tor slate or water. and lesa than
one.hall timc employment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
THE COAL STRIKE
10 tho Plttsburgh District Roceivos
Decided Impetus.
MINERS ON WHEELING DIVISION
or tho Baltimore y Ohio Road All
Out as n Result of tho Agreement
with tho Illinois Operators-Ail
oultt In tho Elkhorn ncGion-Tho
story That Miners We're Fired on by
Strikers not Truc = Tho Elkhorn
Strikers Mako n Statement.

PrrsBvRou. Pa. May lo.-Tho agroc.
nent between the Pittsburgh miners
and the Illinois operators has gIvcn a
great impetu, to the coal strike hero.
A, 4 result all iho mines working on
the Wheeling division OF tho Baltimore
& Ohio came out to-day. except tho
Pittsburgh and Chicago company's a.
suowden and Gastonvillc.
The miners have called a masa meet.
Ing a. Finleyville tomorrow. From
there they will march to tho snouden
aud Gas.onville mines and attempt to
bring out the men working there.
Failing in this, the convention on Mon.
day will order out all the miners in the
Pittsburgh district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
rnErrY SALTY SENTENCES
Melted Out by Jaigo briggs to Convicted
Union Ginss Workers.


Tho Jury In tho case OF Dorsey, Brown,
Otto aud Bakor, accused OF shooting ut
Alexander Humphrey with intent TO
kill on Fobruary4, will announce tho
result Of its deliberations thi, morning.
Il wont out yesterday morning at II
o'clock and was brought in at o o'clock
last night. Judge briggs ordered 1t to
return TO tho Jury room and gave 1t I'm.
til midnight TO deliberate, tho verdict TO
be scaled and announced ut the opening
oil court this morning. II ono was agreed
upon. Tho jury ate both dinner aud
supper In the jury room. Just after
cour. closed last evening the jury asked
for instructions a' to what constituted
an assault in shooting, and Judge
Driggs gave a full explanation.
James McCa1rey, Brock Brown.
Harry Barrett, James Lang and Harry
Keller, who wero indicted by the grand
Jury on tho charge OF assault and bat
inry, appeared before Jtidge briggs and
changed their plea OF not guilty TO
guilty. Each was sentenced to tho
county Jail for period OF ten days and
fined $40 aud costs. James Dorsey WIS
lot oil with Sl5 and costs.
Tho cases against Michael ]. Morton,
James Arbuugh, George Ware and
Hugh O'Donuell. accused OF the same
crimes, were nollicd.
Charles Shipman and Benjamin
Watkins. who wero also indicted on tho
charge OF assault and battery, were both
reported apsont. the former In Phila.
delphia and the latter in Chicago.
The total fines and costs in those as.
aault aud battery cases foot up sos so,
to say nothing about the fees Of the
four attorneys and other expenses.
Twenty-Five witnesses were present
from Martins Forry to give testimony
in these cates.
Judge briggs in addressing tho men
convicted lectured them severely. He
told thom they had made these difor.
cnt assaulta without any provoca ton
whatever. in so doing mad violated tho
laws OF the state and deserved to be
punished, saying this would be lesson
to themselves and others. He said they
had brought disgrace upon the county
in their acts oil lawlessness, that
bordered on anarchy and this could not
or would not be allowed to prevail in
Belmont county; that they had right
to talk to non.union workmen and try
to persuade them to leave Martins
Ferry. but that ono man had as good q
right on the streets as another, and that
all lawbreakers must be punished.
lie told than they had injured their
own cause by their acts OF lawlessness.
that when they resort to their unlawful
acts the law abiding citizens no longer
sympathized with thom and would not
tolerate Ia awle,sness. The Judge said he
sympathized with them in their strus-
Gle as do most other peoplo and was
sorry for them. but they had openly vio-
lated the laws and it was the duty OF
tho court to punish them. IIo told
them they must be men among mon
and hoped this lesson would do them
good and make better citizens Of them.
Tho serving out OF the ten day inpris-
onment in the county jail CONNIE need
yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
SIGNED THE sCAuE,


III" oliver Iron and steel Company Ad.
vnnsss Wages tu All Departments.
PfrrSnuaciI, Pa, May lo.-Tho Oliver
Iron and Steel Company to-day granted
tho AmalgamNtod scale In all depart.
mcnts OF the mill, and tho mon will re.
turn to work at onco. Tho company
voluntarily advanced the laborors 10
per cont.
All employees In tho Carrie Furnace
were given an Increase Of 10 per cont
to-day.
Tho big Now Castle plant on tho
James P. Witherow Company, which
has beon Idle over n year owlngto to finan-
einl dillicul!ie, Is to be started up at
once. Six hundred mon arc employed.
Tho ono thousand five hundred ON.
ployes Of the Carnegie Steel Company's
plant At Braddock to-day made formal
demand for an increase ranging from
10 TO 20 pur cent. The company was
given until tho 10Th to mako an answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
rant Post marched togolhor undor tho
escort Of tho military aud naval reserves
md united In decorating 800 Conicd.
otato graves. ,llfsJ.
A TERRIBLE FIRE
Al Chicago-Fivo Lives Probably Lost.
Victims Peuned In Ity Planes,

Victims Pennod IN liy FLAMES.
CHICAGO, May liza ire. In which
ono man 10 known to have lost his lito
and ton o.hors wero injured, four OF
thom probably In fatal mannor, oc.
cured in a room In house at 10 shcr.
man street at 1880 this morning.
Tho building was n three story brick
concern, standing directly across shor-
man street from tho north ond OF tho
board Of trade building. The frat floor
was occupied by saloon by Ii. II.
Happel, and tho foors above were used
as n cheap hotel and rooming house by
August Michael.
Tho fro was started by an explosion
in Happspe saloon and inside oi .
minute tho whole lower portion Of tho
building WAS mass OF flames. Tho
flames blocked all means OF escape.
Michael and his wife occupied the
upper portion OF tho third floor and
Michael spranc from the third story to
tho pavement below. His loft arm was
broken, and he Sustained internal In.
juries. A second after Michael hit tho
sidewalk, another forn'sprang from the
third story and came down on
tho pavement with crash. 1t
was a man, and no was also uncon.
scious when carried to tho hospital.
Mrs. Michael stuck to her window, and
was carried down by tho hremcn, as was
her little girl who remained with her.
Tho names OF the dead and in.
jured as far as known are: Unknown
man. suflocated by smoke.
Injured - August Michael. Mrs.
Mary Michel, Lena Michael, Mol
lio Michael, Charles Pallet, Joseph
Denier, Edward Buann, Pierro
Roger, Coward Guam, Frank Pandell,
John Normcr.
The five last named are badly burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11

GAINESVILLE, FLA, May lo.--In re.
sponse to question as to his opinion
Of tho decision oil Judgos COT aud Sim-
ontou. relative to tho registration laws,
United States Senator Tillmau said to n
correspondent:
"No general election will DO hold in
South Carolina this year, and the deci.
sion will intorfere only with tho cleo
ton of delegates to tho constitutional
convention. Evidently conspiracy is
aioo., aud this Bopublican judge was
brought from Wes. Virginia to
do the work which II was hoped
by some would overthrow tho
will OF the people in our state. Simon.
ton, In whose circuit South Carolina 10,
was, l think, member OF the legisla.
lature at tho time tho registration law
was passed in 1882. 1t was good enough
then because he and his clique gov.
orned tho state. II has been watched
with such interest by people outside
with almost absolute certainty, OF being
adopted by other states, that bar.
keepers aud liquor manufacturers
buy Judge or two.
"Congres, has decided by enactment
that liquors upon their arrival in state
shall be subject TO tho laws OF that state,
tho same 90 though they were manu-
factured therein. 1t behooyes lovers OF
temperance to make their influence
heard and fclt at the crisis. Simouton
has once declared tho dispensary law
constitutional. fde has practically re-
versed himself. From this sweeping
nature Of the in Injunction think that hc
has been improperly influenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
ISsUKGESr DEFEAT.
Officially Conflrmsd aud n spanish Dofci
Onlciatly Denied.

Officially Confirmed aud n spanish Defeat
ofIlciaiiy Drnlod.
MADRID. May l0.-The defeat OF tho
Cuban insurgents untcr Ma.agas has
been officially confirmed. The rebolu
set tire to tho railroad bridge between
Caminos and San Luis. Material for
the Spanish troops ha, arrived in Cuba
and the campaign agains. the rebels
will now be more actively pursued.
The report from Tampa OF repulse
on Monday, OF q Spanish force at Gui-
marc, by the rebels under Gomez, 10
denied by the officials here, who say
that no such engagement occurred.
seaor Cas,ellanos. colonial minister,
stated in tho Corsos to-day tha. Captain
General De Campos was authorized to
Introduce reforms in Cuba the moment {
no deemed the time opportune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
NO FOUNDATION

For the Report That tho Miners Were
Fired Upon By strikers-Au Quiet Mt
Eikhoru.
s2sttci DJpa.th 10 n. Ia..Iicnerr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May l0-Gon.
srai Holley .elcsraphed at noon to-day
that everything is quiet at Elkhorn.
Deputy Sheriff Hubbard, OF Mcdowell
county. telegraphed the governor that
there 10 absolutely no foundation for
the repor, that miners were fired on BY
strikers. as was telegraphed last night,
and there Is no cau.o for apprehension
oi any trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
FAIKaIoNr ulGu SCHOOL,.
The Commencement ErsrcI.es-CiaIs o
Young Ladies Graduated.

The Commencement Ererci.ts-CiaIs OF
Young Ladies Graduated.
Special Ditpatei 10 Rk lH:eGiqen:er.
FAtRMoxr.. w. Va, May l0.-The
hsgh school commencement took place
tonight. in the high school hall. former
" the old normal hall, which is now
owned BY this district Tho weather Ia
extremely hot but the hall was crowded
with tho friends OF this popular school,
it being its thirteenth annual com.
menccmcnt Tho following are tho
names OF tho graduating class. all young
ladies: MiAacs Ota Blanche Dudley,
Georgia Ella Hall, Sara Maudo Manley
and Margaret Leo Meredith. Tho fol.
lowing programme was rendered. tho
numbers being intorspcrsed with music:
Music. Invocation. Music
EHny-A Lesson from the Chnmbcrcd Nautilus,
..auco:Hin lila HAL
Rccitation-Aunt Polly's George Washington.
, ,"-MHy Dfanm
Es'ny-Sirhws Show the Cnrtont..a.,. ,.........". r.
"."..n ..,.....a. ......,,"..OltO blanche Dudley
Essny-Tho Art Of rrophcts.."........ ............
.s-.... ...........,... Margaret lee Mctcdiih
Rccitntlon-Ny Gtandmothcr's Turkey Tail Fan,
Elitl PI0Sett
omtlon-rhc Promise OF tho Twentieth Century.
i,.....S1fn MRuuC MnhCy
PrcScntHtlon of Diplomas by W. = Meredith,
president OF Tho board OF education.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11

Special Dbbhith 10 the Meliqtnttr.
FAnMosr, W. Va, May 10. Tho visit.
ing sir knights aud mobiles havo mostly
loft for their homes. and thcy carry
only pleasant remom brances Of this very
sticcossiul annual gathering. The moot.
Ing OF Osiru, Tomplo last night was d
grand success A class OF forly.oglit
waa aafcly conducted across tho doser.,
aud at tho banquet at tho I. I. Watson
Hotel near 100 wero seated and tho
foaat OF rnason mud flow OF soul con.
tinuod until the "woe sma" hourd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11

SNeini Di,nn'eh 10 he Init'itgenctr -
FAinMoSr. W. Va, May lO.-A spir-
itod team belonging to Stanton Evanu,
n prosperous farmer OF this county, aud
driven by hIs son, took fright and ran
away about two milo, from horo this
afternoon. Tho drivor escapcd unhurt,
but n German riding with him Ind his
log brokon aud nnkIo dislocatod. One
Of tho horaos, II iino four.year-old, had
ita log brokon and will iiayo to bo killed.
Mr.. Evans Ia singularly unfortunate,
having had hls d dwclling and most Of hi
household goods burned last winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11

giving employment to $50 idlo miners.
lic settled with his inen at tho old
price, and says he hhs contracts on
hand that will run Ills lnlno steadily for
ono year and Justify him In paying tho
old price. Other operators havo mani.
icstod a determination to cut loose from
tho association, aud o general stampede
would not bc burnriso, 7TlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
TROUBLE BREWING,

Tho Illinois Steel Company Discharges
All tho Strikers.
CHICAGO. May l0.-The Illinois Steel
company has thrown the gauntlc. to its
striking employees by discharging every
one of them and announcing tha. 1t will
ill their places aud start the mill full.
handed Monday.
The strikers nre rather moro surley
than before aud the uuceasing watch OF
tho police has no. improved their tenn.
pera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11

BLurriELp, W. Va. May 10.-1he
situation In Pocahontas is unchanged.
Iho minors hold largo meeting in
West Virginia, just n milo from tho
virginia minos, lato this evening. Tho
union mon arc carefully guarding tho
introdnc.ion OF non.nniou miners and
have mon At MI the eastern points OF
the Norfolk K Western, whore the In.
coming men will bo Informed OF tho
gituaIion