davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Another Japanese Steamship Line.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. News has
been received Of the establishment of
another steamship company at Toxic,
to be called the Daito Kixen Kaisha,
with capital Of 1000, 600 yen. The
Japanese Weekly Gazette says the new
concern proposed to open up a regular
service of steamers between Yokohama
and Portland. According to the pres.
#ent plan three steamers Of 8, 900 tons
each are to be put on the new line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Will Have q Procession.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A general meeting
of the Democrats, Populists and silver
people friendly to Bryan's election was
held to make arrangements for the re-
ception of the presidential nominee on
his arrival in Chicago next Saturday
night. It was decided to have a pro-
cession to escort Mr.. Bryan from the
depot to his hotel. It was predicted
that 10000 people would join in the pro-
cessiOn. s>4y:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Druses Battle for Liberty,

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug. 4.-Dispatches
received here from Damascus report
that several serious fights have &C.
CURED in the Hauran province Of Syria
between the Turks and the Druses.
The Turks claim to have won a victory,
but independent reports represent that
the issue was doubtful, with heavy
losses on both sides. ls...' .e~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
|M TIA On I'd
More Soldiers Ordered to the
Brown. Hosting Works at
Cleveland.
The Situation Is Said to Be. Very
Critical Several More
Arrests.
81
Sympathetic Strike Which Was.
Ordered Begins With Hard
ware Manufacture

| 4 CLEVELAND, Aug. The labor sita-
alton in this cityis again lattsa critical
stage. One hundred and fifty mon
union men went to work at the Brown y 4
Hosting works. They were partled by
four companies Of iilitia did g large
force Of police. big crowd of union
men were present but no outbreak 5oc-..
CURED. The police and soldiers kept the
strikers moving and would not permit ~
them to stand in ono place more than 9
few minutes.
t.. <MsE 4 struclkin Sympathy.
The big sympathetic strike move
anent, which has been threatened ever
since the strike at the Brown conpany's
works began eleven weeks ago, has
been inaugurated. Eighty-seyen men
employed BY the Van Wagner and
/ Williams company, hardware manufac-
turers, laid down their TOOLS and
walked out Of the works. The men
said their only grievance was the strike
Of the Brown company men, and that
employees of other con Germs would soon
follow their lead. Committees We're
sent out to other factories along the
lake shore to notify the men that they
were called out on strike.
One Of the leaders Of the Van Wag-
ner strikers said that they would de-
mand of Mayor McKisson that the non
unionists be disarmed, and if this was
refused, the strikers would arm them
selves and compel the non-unionists to
give up their weapons BY force, if
necessary.
Ordered Out NJ ore Militia.
Shortly before noon, Director of Po-
lice Abbott ordered another company
Of militia to the Brown works, making
five companies in all. The director said
that he had received private informa-
ton which satisfied him that the condi-
ton Of affairs was far more serious than
appeared on the surface. A crowd Of
union men gathered at the corner of
Hamilton and Belden streets, and when
ordered to dispense resused to do
SO. Lieutenant Thompson and squad
of police charged on the crowd and
took into custody several of their. num-
ber They were taken to the Second
precinct station and charged with viola
ton of the sidewalk ordinance. A big
crowd followed the patrol wagon
through the streets, and more arrests
were threatened, but none We're made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Want ROlOR in Cuba,

New. York, Aug. A special to
The Herald from Havana says the Span
#ish press in Havana urges the Duke Of
Tetuan to demand the extradition Of
the Cuban Carlos SRoloff, now in the
United States The Madrid govern.
ment' 8 voluntary surrender Of Tweedis
recalled, and the opportunity now pre-,
sents itself, it is said, for Secretary
sOlney toreciprocate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Nonfin atIol1 ~ sFa1os1
lists CONNIE ntee 81 ~
Chairman, ZONES.
Was Named First With SewalI
and Will Do Nothing
Improper.
Willing to Fuse on Electors.
p Says He viii. Mot Be
Bluff

New y DIRK, Aug. 8. ~ ashinpton
special to The World says {. Senator
Jones of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Demo cratic national committee, has re-
turned to Washington. When asked
by The World correspondent the cues.
tion, Will Mr.: Bryan accept the nomii-
nation offered him by the Populsts -
he answered
How can he? He was nominated
with Mr.. Sewal on the Democratic.
platform and he will do nothing that
will reflect upon him as gentleman or
/ as q Democratic candidate
! see that some Of the Populists are
declaring that unless Bryan accepts
their nomination by Aug. 5 the central
committee
Will Withdraw His Name
and nominate some one else in his
place. Well, let them do so. Mr.. Bry-
an having been the nominee of the
Democrats at Chicago and of the
Silver party, common decency would
at least suggest the propriety Of accept
ing those nominations first. But sup.
pose the Populists do nominate an
other candidate for the presidency,
what will be the situation? Mr. Bryan
received 1000 votes in their convention,
and then this central committee, COM
posed Of few men, comes along and
dominates new man. It will simply
mean the disruption and disorganiza-
ton of the Populist party.
We all know we are going to have
either Bryan and Sewall or Mckinley
and Hobart. The '-
Best and Most Intelligent
of the Populist party will vote for
Bryan and Sewall''
In conclusion Senator Jones, accord
ing to The World correspondent, COM
plimented the Populists of the North
and West as broad-minded and patri-
otto men. On the other hand he said
the Populists of the South were ont for
nothing but spoil" !.
Mr.. Jones said he did not propose, to
allow Mr.. Watson to F.blufff'' him into
withdrawing Sewall He said he was
willing to make fair and proper arrange
ments with the Populists in the matter
of electoral tickets but he did not pro-
pose to consent to any improper ar
rangements. f. X
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Charged With Triple Murder

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 4.-John Cush-
man Of Brooklyn was arrested here by
R. A. Smith, claiming to be Brooklyn
detective, who said Cushman had on
July murdered Mrs. O'Donnell and
two daughters at 50 Green Point ave-
nue., Brooklyn, and that there was a re-
ward offered Of $1,000 for Cushman.
Smith said he had followed Cnshman
since July 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Meeting Of the Democratic Comm

HOPE, Ark, Aug. 4.-Senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee has issued call for meet
ing Of the full committee, at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, Aug. II. He
requests members to be present in per.
son or by proxy He also requests all
members who expect to be present to
notify w. P. ST. John, treasurer Of the
committee at New Y ork.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Bourke Cockran's Position.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ain an interview
zBourke Cochran, the well known DEM
ocratic orator, declared his intention Of
supporting Mckinley. Sound money.
Democrats should hold a convention.
he says, adopt platf orm and endorse
the Mckinley electors 5i535
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
rendered Gubernatorial Nomination.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 4-Hon. w. "A.
Newall of Olympia has been rendered
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor. He was formerly member Of
congress from New Jersey He is a,
physician and was on the floor Of the
house when John Quincy Adams was
stricken with his fatal illness, February.
lS48, and attended him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Observation-Disclosures

e5lNcINNATI, Aug Matthew Addy...
aged 6l preside Of the &C diston Steel
company and founder Of the suburban
town Addiston, is dead He was
5counected with various interests in this
city and employee thousands Of men.
eswas several times q mil lionaire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Found Dead Il In {. sNafl j.

CoLuMBUs, O., Aug. private ,,stes
telegram from Pittsbng says Walter
Crafts was found. dead il bed 81 8 hotel
in that city He is presidenE aof the
Commercial National bank Of G,oolaruaaI..
has The report Of his deatt Is heard
with profound regret and great public
interest 81:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Worst III Forty Years,

81 DALLAS, Aug The awful
heat continues. At severn, points IN,
the city the thermometer regiistered
1O71 Old men who have been here 20
years say they never knew anything
like IS before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Stugbe' $ *
Meat marl<et

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it a point to satisfy ths.public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
I. PErint yyork,s, ,Reaume.

PROVIDENCE, r. Aug. liens
print works. situated at the north end
of the city, started up aftersa three
weeks shut down. The concern giyee
employment to 800 persons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Professor: nilree,s &,

sTocKHoIM, Aug. MI hrs hen
received from ss'pitz {, that sssor
IS. a. Andree's ballnonS had filled
and was read 81 81 ~ i ll,ll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
Used a Razor on Three.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug -.
Frank Davis killed Robert Pickett, cut
ting his head nearly off with razor,
and also cut May Rivers 50 badly that
she will die He then cnt his own.
throat but it is not thought the wound
is fatal. Jealousy was the canse Of the
tragedy. sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05
MuEl IL q. RoOS.
5BL ACkSNl lTHlNG
hQRSESHQElNG

q Ves guarantee to. do both in satisfaet-
DRY manner. If you have lame OF in
terfering horse, give us q call. Exper
fenced workmanship a. w':,t we claim to
be able to give YOU.
SIEBENBRUNNER s. WIIBuRa.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-11
METEOROLOGICAL

Feb. at White River, Vt, therm0m-
etor at Co below; Lake ChGmp!ain frozcr;
Feb, Sat Portland. Ore. and Tacoma.
earthqUake....At ST. Louis, earthquake.
Mar. Sat Jefferson, Ia, thermometer
Arr. 2-Lewisburg. Ky. nearly wiped put
May deadly cyclone at Sioux Center
May Sat Herrington, Kan, a cloud
burst.
May 1s-severe frosts injure crops in
i minofso' indiana aTa' Ohio .s NeW YORK Tii.t penn.
sylvania. Virginia and West Virginia..
Jun 15-Part of Crayson county, Tex,
devastated by cyclone.
Jun. fiat Keysville. Ga. every house
wrecked by cyclone.
Jun. 2o-Near Lonoir City. Tenn. cloud
burst.
Jul. 6-Winona. Mo. wiped out by cloud
hurst....North DakOta's storm damages
$1,000 acres of Erain..:.At Canton. kan.'
ev"ry building wrecked by cyclone.
Jul. Sat Springfield, Mo, carihqEaFa.
Jul. 9-Ice forms in Iowa, South DAKOTA
Jul. 23-Deer Greek. Mimi. destroyed by
cyclone.
Jul. 2$-At Grecon; o. c~loudburst;
Jul. cat Central City. Col. and Black
hawk, c~loUdburst.
Jul. 31-Ncar Socorro. y. M. cloudburst
AT Adelaide. Col, c~loudburst.
Sep. 22-Phenomcnally hot weather fol-
lowed fN STOW IN Ii.ll.N states. CGllCd-C
thermometers registered drop of 70 de-
grccs in 2 hours.
Oct. Near Wenona, Ill. earthquake
damaged coal mine
oct. Si-Earthauake felt IN Illinois. Mich
igan, Iowa, Wisconsin. Ohio, Indiana. Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Nebraska and central south
ern states.
Nov. 25-TIeavy snoTstorm throughout
the west: telegraph and telephone service
crippled in Chicago and vicinity.
Nov. Cat Franklin, Ind, city hall blown
down in blizzard.
Dec. IS-Ncar Sherman. Tex. immense
damage H. cyclone.
Dec. I9-TILiois. Iowa, Michigan, Wis
consin. Missouri and Kansas visited by re-
markahie rainfall for the season.
The following places have during the
year been visited by more or less disaS-
trous cyclones and tornadCcs: CovingtOn,
Tenn: Deni5on, Tex: Augusta, Ga:
Columbus, Ga: Washington COUNT Ala:
Matties Landing, Ala; Patterson, Kan:
Newton, kan: ST Joseph, Mo: Lockpcrt,
Tex: Hartford, KAN: kenwocd, Ia; AL
bert Lea, MINI; Baird, Tex: Baxter
Springs, Kan: Putnam county, Ca: Nor
gan county, Ca: Canton. Kan Cherry
Hill. n. J.: Wood Haven, /. l.; ST. Clair.
Mich: Fiadl&y. o.: Ccnnellsvillc Ga.)
coke region: kewaunee, H.: I-ensselear,
Ind: Syracuse. y. Y: huntington. Tenn:
Door county, Wis; Dane, Wis, and Crown
Point o..
Dec. 25-OsaCe river rose 81 feet desolat-
Ing entire Usage valley for 800 miles.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-11
shot his wit.. and killed Mrs. William Rat
tleGse and himself.
Dec. 2-At Ottumwa, Ia, John Winnin-
ger shot his wife, then killed himself.
FIRES.

I1IALos
Jan. Sat Macon, Ga. S. waxelbaum &
Sons dry goods store: SJ)G,00 ".
Mar. Cat Armourdale, kan., Reed
Bres.' packing houses; 100000.
Mar; ai-At Milwaukee. p business build
Mar a5-At St. Augustine, Fla. 70 build
ings.
Apr. 1+-At Elkhorn, Neb.. 10 business
b~uilding;...-At Pasadena. Cal, Hotel Ray
May AT La Porte. Mich. n buildings.
May 13-At Pratt City, Ala. hotel, city
hall, church and i dweliings
pulp mill, $4,000.
May 30-At ~Pattons5urg. No.. &c build
Jun. Sat Kalamazoo. Mich. Dewfng &
Sons lumi er yards, planning mill and sash,
door and blind factory, also stores.
Jun. l3-At Milwaukee. in center OF lun-
Der and 'anncry district: Sa55.tl1.
Jul. 3i-At Menominee, Mich, loss to lum-
Der companies, Sl,mt0.ry1.
Aug. &-In southeastern Michigan, ex-
tcnsivc field and forest fires.
Sep. IS-Near Atlantic City, y. J., forest
fires.
Sep. Sat Indianapolis, Ind, several
business blocks: S5r3,r@h.
Sep. 25-At Belle Fourche, S. d. 80 build
Oct. AT Warren. r. I. 3 cotton mills.
2 warehouses and other property: Sl.Htl,u"L.
Oct: &4-At GalesbUrs, o., - business
Oct. 5G-At Plano. Tex, 70 buildings.
Nov. AT New Iork Manhattan bank
building and other property: &2.u1,oo3.
Nov. 2!-At Geneva, Ind. Il b~JiiliEEs....
At Chicago. Excelsior building; $Jp.tcD.
Dec. AT Indianapolis. I large whole
sale establishments; S@T'.,p0-
Dec. SBUS!n"SS portion Of CEHtOr, WIS
go. business portion of lSldEeicld. Conn.
Dec. 12-BUSiusss portion of C2rloCk. III.
Dec. i3-Almost entire wholesale district
OF Council Bluffs. Ia: $JyJ,Uv0...-At Titus
Vile, Fla, 81 buildings.
Dec. I4-At Bethel, y. c., principal bust
ness portion.
Following towns and cities entirely or
sim sgrsvi gnntirGeIy J5 5essF0ygd Miss 6y hf If6d:
y: Y: wyckoff. Mimi: Platt9shqrg.
Mo-; Duquesneboroush, Pa: Pcrley.
Yellow Springs, o.: oakville, y. y;
st. Adams, Vt: Geneva. Ind: Browns
town, Ind; Ieddick, IN: Wallin. Mich;
wood, Mich: Hindostan. Ind; Ludlow
Falls, o.; Tower Hill, Ill; Tiosa, Ind;
Haskins, o.: Lorraine, Ill: Big Stone Gap,
erside, Mich: Osgood, o.; Walcet. Mimi.
Following towns and villages burned out
entirely or nearly so in their business sec
tioSs: Hamlin. w. Va: WarreEton, N. G;
Elfhore. O.; Leipzig. O.; Jamaica, Ia;
Hamilton, n. Y; Waterford, Pa; Flora.
Ind; Devine. Tex. Fort William, Man;
Hays City, Kan: Dorchester, Wis: Ard
more, l. T: Chester, Neb.: N~innewauk&n,
n. d: Lorimer. Ia: Elmo, No: Ccrcsco,
Neb.: Galien, Mich: KalaC1o, Mich; Green
Vile, O.: Dover, Me: Odeil, Neb.: Man.
chester, y. Y; Bankers, y. Y: Williams.
A. =: Alta Vista. Ia: Crystal Lake, Mich;
Lockport, Ill: Pikeville, Tenn: bingham,
I. T.; Camden, Mich: State Center. Ia;
Libcrtyvine. III: Conway Springs. Kan;
L~enoxlale, Mass; Oneida. kan: Cam
bridge, o.; Fairchild, Wis; Alta, Ia;
Ceres. Pa; Henderson, Mich: Anchor, Ill.
Lawndale, Ill: MaGisonville, KY, Il
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-11
NEUROLOGY.

Jan. eConCressman Gen. Philip Sidney
Post, OF Illinois, in WASHINGTON: aged 60.
Jan. 9-Dr. John Newton WadGell, prom
inent educator, at Birmingham, Ala, aged
So.
Jan. 15-Ex-Gov. Chadwick at Salem,
Ore: aged s..
Jan. 2l-Judrc E. lockwood Hoar. ex-
United States attorney general. at Concord,
Mass: aged 79....Ward McAliister, New
York society leader; aged o.
Feb. S-John Leavitt Stevens, our ex-min-
lister to Hawaii: ged "a.
Feb. 14-UDited States Il -cr to Mex
leo, Isaac P. Gray. at City q ~.Icxico: aged
G.,
Feb. 2O-Frcderick Douglass. freedman,
orator and diplomat; aged 7S....E.X-Gov.
benjamin F. Prescott at Epping. N. H;
FEB. g7-Gen. Mason. Brayman. exEov-
ernor of Idaho, at Kansas City. No: aged
81
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-11

Jan. 4-Thrce horsethicves near Canton
ment, 1. T.-..John F. Bergeron at Idalia,
Mar. 2S-NeSro, who Insisted upon riding
in a wagon with 3 white women, at Jack
Apr. 20-Five colored persons near Green
VILE, Ala: murder q Watts Murphy.
May 1S-Jeridc Shivcr5 (CClored), near
Montgomery, Ala: Ssault....Three re
g:ocs near Ellaviile. Fla; murder Of Miss
Nay G7-Jacob Henson. under sentence to
hang for murder, a I.iiiCCtt City. Md.
May 22-Ihree negroes in Polk county,
Jun. 2i-John Frye Cwhite). at Gretna,
La: in~cenGiarism
Jul. 1.-Two strangers near Guthrie, o. T.;
horse stealing.
I'M 15-Ira J0hnson (c2l0rofg at Greer
Pole Of party. here are a few hints Y
: tn" CO. e~nliven the evening: You e;
hose ter for decorations as dcepl,
he polar choose and find plenty of al
coun- symbols that will suggest
Of leaflets ment of the holiday. y ayi
amy one with bandaged eyes may he
e.. of the from, the rhapdelier.
Aug. 2j-iaWrcnCe Johnson, NIIIarn
Null, Louis Moreno and Garland Stcmlcr''
at Yreka, Cal: murder; latter
| proved innoccnt....HarriSOn Lewis tntSro),
at Springfield. Ky: murder.
Oct I-Niliiam Blake sentenced to life
imprisonment, a. Hampton, S. c.: murder
Nov. 21-Char'ss iIurd (negro). at Wart-
burg. Tern; mUrdcr-...An innocent negro
let the time suspected Of seriously injur-
ing a little white girl by riding horse over
herr. near Bryan, Tex
Nov. @5-Prof. Perdue (white), at Alley,
Ga: charged with assault....JOhn Rich
aids and Thomas Watts (ncgrOcS), near
Greenwood. S. g.: robbery and MURDER.
Jack Marlborough Sentenced TO p~eniten-
tiary for llfeD. at Crystal Springs, Miss.
Dec. 0-lSOIl kearSc tlCgTO) ana 3gCC
mother. near BroXtOn Ford, :. c.: keGrSc
was suspected of stealing Bible from a
church.
Dec. T7-Squire Jones Gcgr0) at NOUlton,
Ala: charged with irCcHdiarism.
Dec. 2,-Garney Brown (cClCrCG) by ne
CrocS at WrightSviile. Ark, assault.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-11
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. t4-Brooklyn On. " trolley lines
tied up by strike.
Jan. I9-At Brooklyn, First Brigade of
militia 1850 mem called out to quell street
car riots.
Jan. 23-At Wheeling, W. Va. Buckeye
glass works started by ~non-union men.
Jan. 2EBuilding rad council of st
Louis adopt new constitution abolIshinS
the Walking DELEGATE. declaring strikes q
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-11

SOME OF THE MORE STARTLING FATALITIES
Jan. AT Albany. N. Y, II IN burning
hotel. Near Waverly. Wis, 6 in burning
home.
Jan. 1s-In Deception bay. Wash. Is by
laundering Of schooner.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-11

failure, boycotts un-American. and arbi-
tration the only method Of settling strikes.
Jan. Sat Brooklyn, n. Y, militia with
Feb Pat Brooklyn, n. Y, trolley strike
declared of companies agreeing 10 take
men back.
Feb. I4-At Wheeling, W. Va. strikers
destroy Buckeye glass factory with dyna-
Feb. Sat Monongahela City. Pa. river
Uirers decide TO strike for old C9-cent
rate.
Mar. a-In Pittsburgh district many coal
operators concede van in wage scale
asked by striking miners.
Apr. c9-in Flat Top cal region Va.l
5000 miners incugUrate strike.
May l-N8ssillon COD district miners co.
CD suspend work until w2ge scale for en-
gums year is Taad and signed.
hiCy 6-At 81. Louis. nearly 1900 men idle
on account of h~od-carriers' and b~r.ckyard
employees strike.
MAY IACarnegie Steel Co. advance
d of c5.H%1 men !" per cent.
May 2+-PIJcsburCh G'a.) miners Cc0.oe)
return to wor% ct 69-cent rate
Jun. 1-At Pittsburgh. Union Labor
League, of western PENNSYLVANIA. organ
iZed: object. to establish S-hour day and
increase wages.
jan. 15-Chio coal miners accept operat-
oTs' terms OF u cents per ton.
Jun; 1S-Iow2 operators decide upon lock-
out of Niinc-NEorkcTs' union men and those
who have enGared in strikes.
Jul. 2i-<ev York city tailCrs strike for
higher WAGES and shorter hours.
Jul. @9-T2iiors' sr:ke extends 10 Brock
lyn and Newark.
Aug. At Pittsburgh. contemplated
strike stopped by agreement u raise wages
of $4,000 miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana ard Illinois.
Sep. IG-ConuClls.lie Pa.) district coke
works decide to strik. Cor w:Ea advance.
Sep. Io-AIichigan iron ore miners return
to work at rate offered $ weeks age by op-
orators.
Der. Eat Cicarfcld. Pa. mirers de-
eide On general strike in central and north
Oct. 26-NIassflon (O) miners vote forde-
claring strike off.
Nov. I-At Whitlnsviile. Mass, 1r0
ATnlenians strike: Whiting machine works
had refused to discharge 1 Turks.
Dec. l6-At New York, Erool-lyn and
Jersey City, over 15.GtJ tailCrs locked out
livery street car line in Philadelphia
hut one tied Up by strike Of employees for
shorter hours and privilege of belonging
TO a union.
Dec. I7-Over 600 cars wrecked by Phila-
delphia rioters
Dec. 23-At Philadelphia. street railway
strike ended through efforts Of John Wanna
maker and members of Christian league;
strikers will be allowed to join labor unions.
The broad ax., 1896-03-21
To Tunnel Pike 8 Peak.

It Is reported that the actual work
on the tunnel through Pixies peak was
begun eight miles from the Cripple
Creek gold field. The work is done IN
der contract with the city Of Colorado
Springs. Col, and the tunnel is to run
from Beaver Creek canyon to west
Beaver Creek, bringing the water down
the canyon and into the control OF the
waterworks at Colorado Springs. The
tunnel is IL 900 feet above the sea level
and Is to be over a mile and a half
long. The workmen will drill through
solid granite and tunnel SKI feet will
be built. The contract calls for the
completion of the work within two
wears. The price to be paid is SIG per
foot and at this rate It is estimated that
the work will cost s250.o00. Workmen
have begun operations at both ends
of the proposed tunnel. Owing to the
fact that gold has been found In paying
quantities in 30 many places near Grip
nile Creek the contractors have great
expectations as to the result Of boring
through Pixies peak, and q sufficient
humber of claims have been secured to
protect any find that may be made
during the progress Of the work.