Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-23
ful Bellamv COLONY.

work 40 a week.
Washington shoe stores close at 6 p.
N. during the summer
a Manchester, n H., woman commit
led suicide Out of work.
All city printing at Rockford, Ill.
must bear the union label.
Buffalo uniOnists want only citizens
employed on municipal work.
Cleveland brass fnishers struck for
the discharge of two nOn-uniOn men.
Only union labor can be employed by
contractors on school work in st. Louis.
y Quincy, Mass. shoe firm has strike
on hand for The first tine in thirty years.
Philadelphia Unionis.s want a law
guaranteeing them the right TO organ
lie.
Washington unionists will prosecute a
contractor for violating the eight-hOur
law.
Omaha Western Newspaper Union
struck against a nOn-union foreman.
Hazelton. Pa, organized liquor deal
ers want the Sunday closing law en-
forced.
One Of the biggest printing houses in
Chicago became a uqion office the other
day.
\ New York walters union refused to
admit 10 membership a waiter who is
not a citizen.
Since 1866 the Canadian government
has maintained a system OF postal saw
iugs banks.
The demand for houses al Telluride,
Col. exceeds the supply, and some are
living in tents.
The union scale for painters in New
York is 50 for plain work and $3.50 for
decorative work.
A Lawrence Mass.) firm has discharg
ed employees who belong to the fire de-
parment
A Baltimtre Council committee has re-
ported cars kept standing on tracks at
park entrances.
A cuc rate war has enabled Des
MoineS people 10 sc, fifteen loayes OF
bread for a quarter
Milwaukee held a mass meeting and
denounced the conditions existing IN
New York tenements where cigars are
made.
The Manitoba government cOrrespon-
dents report that between 1900 and 5000
hands are needed throughout the prov
ince.
Tailors' Union No. 5. Of Chicago, will
assess members who fail TO take part IN
the Labor Day parade s. each
Detroit detectives are not allowed 10
take stolen goods from pawnbrokers or
others who have advanced money on
them.
Colorado mine managers have prom
ised employees that wages will be restor-
ed TO 50 a Gay when silver reaches 10
cents
The New York Central Labor Union
returned tickets for a picnic 10 be held
oy a union because they did not bear the
union label
Salt Lake coal dealers have declared
of the cut rate war. They got together,
and coal is now % cents per ton less
than before the war
The Barley Growers Association of
the San joaquin ranch has sold 3.400
tons OF barley, TO be shipped to several
of the big English braweries.
The Musicians Union has been sUs-
pended from the 81. Louis Trades and
Labor Council II refused to aid the
theatrical employees to secure their de-
mands
The Fall River Viewers Union pays
no money 10 members for losses through
depression in trade But the spinners
are paid weekly by the union during the
shut down
The Theatrical Stage Employees Ali
ance intends TO force all musicians en-
plOyed i'm theatres to form unions in diff
ferant cities and secure charters from
the Alliance
The Young Mems Business League
will take part in the Labor Day celebra-
ton al Chattanooga. Already some of its
members are giving valuable assist
anCe 20 the general committee.
The German socialists who went
stra ght for politics. and let the old
trade-union methods slide, are now dis
covering that they made a mistake and
are working back to industrial Organi-
zatiOns.-Eight-Ho Herald.
In addition TO the $500 members Of
the State Liquor Dealers Association,
who will parade at Newark on Ssptem-
Der l. the occasion of the annual con-
ventiOn 400 ice men. bar fixture men,
mineral water men and cigarn dkers
will participate.
The men are talking Of engaging
Rev. W. II. Conwardine, of Chicago, 10
lecture I'm Duluth on soc.d. economies.
Rev. Conwardine is the Pullman min
lister that esp1used the cause OF tie
car shop strikers during The \. k. l.
troubles
Organization, says the Indi4napo-
lis Sentinel. "is the chief factor in Sc
curing high wages. There Is not a
member of a trades union who would
be willing to dissolve the union ord
trust 10 the effects Of tariffs or money
systems or anything else 20 maintain
wages
While Cinnamon We're eXcavlrag in
the rear of their building. at Hope, Ida
no. one of them concluded 20 pan ont
kome of the black SAM. The result
was that the first painful Of SAND pro-
dused twenty cOlors in gold, and the
cinnamon are now busy with shovel
and pan. making good wages.
4 Toledo ordinance reads: IN The
operation of any street railway in the
city of Toledo it shall be the duty Of
the person, company On corporation
owning or operating he same to en-
plov only bona fiGe residents Of said
city so long as a sufficient number of
persons competent 10 perform the du-
ties incident to such business are avail
able"
The Victorian Government has made
a proposition 10 increase the hours Of
civil servants from 9 O'CLOCK 70 43O.
WITH half an hour 20 luncheon, 20 8
o'clock 10 $50. which means with three
fours on Saturday. t1rty-Jhree hours