davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
Death OF Emmett Morris.

The death of Emmett Norris. a promtna,,
real estate agent of this city as announced
in Saturdays Star. was a terrible shock To
his large circle OF friends and acauain-
tances. Some CT them were aware thar ne
was confined 10 the house on account of
sickness, but II vas not thought for n
moment that his Illness would result fatal
ly. so that when the report came about
noon Saturday that he was dying 1t could
hardly be believed
Rohert Enmet Morris was born I'm Quin-
cy, Ill, in 1850. His father removed TO IL
linois from Ohio and afterward represented
Ills adopted state ia Congress Ills grand
father Thomas Morris. WAS a senator from
oflo, and detained for Gen. Grant his ap-
pointment to West Point. In the late sew
entles Mr. Morris came TO Washington and
entered the Office of the surgeon general
of The army. He entered the Columbian
law school in 1S1S. graduated in 1870 and,
having voluntarily retired from the employ
OF tie government, he formed a business
attachment with Mr.. John r Waggaman,
which lasted until his death. MIR Norris
was orc of TIE most lovable of men. Open
hearted, generous. liberal i'm all things, and
with sunny disposition that brought to
him warm friends holding them as with
hooks of steel. his death comes 10 each OF
them as personal bereavement.
His care and solictude for his a ged moth
er was the most marked of his many good
qualities. In business, he was affable,
courteous ard prompt: honesty itself in ala
transactions The social side OF his char
acter. how ever, was his greatest charm.
After the business of the day over,
and the daily visit made to his mother, ne
enjoyed most the pleasure he could give to
others. With q tally-ho or four-in-hand
filled with frierds. or a bicycle trip through
the valley Of Virginia. he was not only the
generous host but the moving spirit of all
the pleasure.
His death, after nearly a score OF years
of business and social activity in this city
will he deplored by those who were priv
ileged to know his worth and mourned
most deeply by those to whom his acquain-
lance had ripened into friendship.
His funeral took place this afternoon at
st. Stephens Church. The interment wil
be at his old home in Quincy. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
DIED.

BALL. on Sunday. December 10. 1897. 1t II IS
am at his residence. No. 10 Sd street south.
east. OSCAR NJ. BALL.
Funeral services AT his late home on Tuesday, Dc-
cember u. at pm. to which friends are IN
yited. lnterment private.
BROWN ON December TO- 1857 at Garfield Hos.
pital, GEORGE II. BROWN, Of typhoid fever:
in his thirty ninth year. He leaves wife and
daughter mourn his irreparable loss.
Funeral Tuesday. 2lst. at l O'Clock. from his
late residence $40 ID street northwest Friends
and relatives invited 10 attend.
CARPENTER On Sunday December 10. 1897;
NORMAN, beloved of Chas A. and Miriam
l. Carpenter, aged seven years and four
Funeral from residence. lso3 4th street northwests
faos$ay; 80 az Ssoek pm lreRds Of ths
please copy
COLE. On Sunday. December 10, 1897, at 2la
pm, at the residence Of her parents, No. l427
New Jersey avenue northwest NARY MEL;
VINE COLE. eldest daughter of VIM 4. u. and
Emily :. cole. aged six years, nine months and
nineteen days =
Funeral Tuesday morning, 10 O'Clock. Interma1t
private. baltimore city and county papers
pease copy
MILLER on Monday. December 90. 1897. at 5 20
an. Of paralysis. MARY b: MILLER. widow,
ID. C., in her sixty-ninth year.
Dearest mother, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But Ills God who has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal ,
BY HER CHILDREN. A
Funeral from late resl0ence, No ~ W dshlilelou
street. Anacostia, ID. G., Tuesday, December
81 1t . O'Clock pm: from Lutheran Church.
4th and l. streets northwest. at 3
O'Clock pm.
BIEHL. On Monday. December 20, 1897, at las
am, RAYMOND WILLIAM BIEHI, beloved
son Of ID. c. and Annie l.. Behl, aged fouS.
yeais. nine months.
Little Raymond thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel
But It's God who has bereft us,
lie cen all sorrows heal.
Funeral will take place from parents residence,
1908 eth street northwest, on Tuesday, Deceln.
Der p, at 2:30 O'Clock pm
WILLIAMS. Departed this life on Sunday. Decem.
Der 10. 1897, at l0:40 pm, WILLIAM BEN.
ERIY WILLIAMS, the beloved son of Rehecca
Williams and grandson of Emma +. Gordon.
Funeral from the residence of his mother. ll32
Connecticut avenue northwest on "Wednesday,
December %, at O'Clock pm.
In Memorfam.
CHRISTINE In sad remembrance Of a precious
son, ALBERT Ii. CHRISTINE, who died sud-
denly two years ago yesterday, December 10.
1895.
MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
(nh, uld Reject .AutOnOmy.'

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Evidently a crisis HIS been reached in
the affairs of Cuba. The question is
whether the present heroic war for indie
pendence shall attain the success which
seems just in sight, or whether 1t shall be
sinothered by delusive promises OF au-
tonomy" combined with criminal neglect
by the people of the United States. If the
latter result occurs, then there VIII be
simply a repetition of the ghastly record
of years and years past. There Will be
de!usive period of peace, mainly from eX-
haustion. then a new government in tur-
bulent Spain, then fresh outrages upon the
Cubans and then a new revolt. with all Its
attendant bloodshed and destruction. The
Spaniards are unfit 10 manage the gov
eminent of colonies as a tribe of Zulus
would be. Experience has proved this over
and over. Their savage cruelty, innate in
the race, and developed in men, women and
children by their atrocious sport" of bull
batting, has lost them every one of the
enormous colonies they once possessed, eX-
cept few unhappy islands, which they
hold by the use of their fleet, against con-
slant struggles for liberation. 1t is really
a crime against humanity and civilization
TO allow Spain to retain any colonies. They
ought TO be taken from her by common
consent of the civilized nations. just as
piracy and the slave trade have been sup
pressed.
History repeats itself. In the struggle of
our fcrefa theirs against less desperate odds
than confront the Cubans there came a
time when the British government was
willing to concede more than the colonists
had asked before the war began. 1t was
severe temDtation-Some were inclined to
yield to it. But the truly great men of that
epoch sternly refused. They had put their
hands to the pillow and would not turn back.
They did not have the cause to doubt the
good faith of England which the Cubans
have to disbelieve the faith of Spain, but
they saw that concessions wrung by force
after long fight very different from
those granted through a sense of justice
before any fight begins. They saw that
those concessions did not pay for the
patriot blood that had been shed or the
terrible sufferings undergone. So it is in
the case of the Cubans. God grant that
their long agony may not be rendered of
no avail by this delusive Pigment of "au-
tonomy"-to be withdrawn at the next
turn Of the whirligig of government IN
anarchic Spain. Nor can the United States
escape responsibility for the result, what
ever 1t may be. We have been echoing too
long in regard to Cuba the question of Cain,
Am my brothers keeper"
PHILADELPHIA.
December II, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
BensOm's
Porous Plaster

10 the chest front and back upon the first an
pam OF such warning symptoms. 1T AF.
rcfps PROMPT PREVENTION against these dan.
g'rons complications and SURE CURE Always
pehabie. Bnt only the genuine effective. Price
% cents. Rus Substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
Commencing Today Great Reductions ii

Commencing Today Great Reductions i'm Prices
Will be made the Navajo Rugs exhibition in
Wigwam
100 Rugs which formerly sold $780, $500 and 5000 will
The higher priced Rugs will also share in
so large Rugs specially suited
ery held SIo $50, will be $500 to $500 each
Remember these handiwork of the Navajo Indians
and will last lifetime '
Pottery and many OF the Relics and Cuos price
Every adds value to these specimens
appearing from his hunting ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
Art NeedleWOrk
Departme

Endless opportunities in dainty
elegancies made up and to be made
up-for the parlor, the dining room,
the bed room. Newest and choicest
specimens, cleverly designed-hand-
embroidered or hand-painted. Ex-
elusive high-art novelties and taste
full, inexpensive fancies, designed es-
pecially for Holiday Gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

Cotton
Dress Patterns.
The new 1893 designs, fresh and
crisp, all neatly banded for holiday
giving. Fancy prints, white and
black and silver grays, in choice as
sOrtment.
1o-yard Calico Patterns, SOC.
Io-yard Calico Patterns, 6oc.
Io-yard 32-inch Percale Patterns,
SIoo.
Io-yard 3o-inch Percale Patterns,
SIPS.
First foor-10th ST.
Table Cover
Specials.
a very choice assortment of Table Covers,
Tapestry. Velour. Velvet etc, beautiful aud eff
fectiye designs. Table Covers make most ac-
We offer two lots of Fine Double
faced (reversible) Tapestry Table
Covers, fringed, at the following
prices, which are very much below
the usual:
S4, S2.5o. Originally $3.50.
1914, $500. Originally $500.
| Second floor.
Box
i Couches.
New designs which were made to
our especial order for the holiday
| trade.
Soft spring edge and self lifting tops upholstered
| in fine figured cretonues and denims.
! $500, 5000 and $1,000 each.
| Soft Spring-eige Couches upholstered in figured
around
Special price, so each.
! Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

Imported Sachets. all cclOTs. 4 sc. ana sc.
Hand painted Sachets 81 Is
Fancy Six Work Bags. $500 and $500
Hand embroidered Handkerchief Cases. 1875
Northumberland whisk Holders. 81 90
Handembroidered Silk Books .......... 81 90
Handembroidered Needle Books..... SO,-
,, Hand embroidered Center s. ootoSI-oo
Hand embroidered Picture Frames. SIX
Hand-em1rOidered Doylies.... 25c. to ST. so
oroeheted Bed Room slippers. ST 90 to S2.25
croeheted Boo's-...-..-..... S2.25
Hand-paInted Picture Frames, SIPS to $500
Hand painted BOttles........ 4oc. to ST. 90
Hand-painted rrays.,......-. 25c. to 81 3
Handpainted Pun Bo1es.... $50. to LOO
Hand-painted Rose Bowls. 75c. to So
Hand painted Plarques. 75c and ST. 90
Hand painted Bouquet Hold
~
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

An overheated stove in the coal shed of
G. w. Merrill, No. 454 New York avenue
northwest. caused a slight fire about q
O'clock last night. The flames were exiin-
suished by No. engine company before
much damage was done.
An alarm WAS sounded from hoN ST
about o'clock last night for fire at No. 800
Pomeroy street, in which several families
live. An overheated stove was the cause.
The damage amounted TO about $50.
About noon yesterday the awning IN front
OF j. ii. Goodrich's store, corner of Sth and
+ streets southwest, was burned. The fire,
which was caused by some one throwing a
lighted cigarette on the awning, was eNtln-
guished by citizens.
In forgetfulness there is danger. When you fed
the cold coming take Jayne's ENpectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight Il nay scern 10 you for
'onhs cpilrS. iioarSeness, Influenza and an
Pc Iently insignificant CHEST PAINS often cad "a
PLECRiSf. PNEUMONIA. CONSUMPTION and
other fatal Lung DISEASES IL neglected
AVERT ALL DANGER BY PROMPTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
BORN.

In forgeifulness there is danger. When you fed
the cold coming take Jayne's ENpectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
BfologtcnI society Officers.

The election of officers of the Biological
Society. Saturday evening. resulted as fol-
lows: President. DIR. L. o. Howard; vice
presidents. DR.. Richard Rathbun, c. d.
Walcott. B. E. Fernow and F. V. Coville;
treasurer. F. H. Knowlton: recording Sec
rotary. c. L. Pollard; corresponding secre-
tary, Frederic A. Lucas. The additional
members OF the executive council were Sc
lected as follows: w. H. Ashmead, F. W.
True. DR.. c. w. Stiles, N. B. Waite and
Prof. D. L. Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

galley. on Saturday. December Is 1897. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert :. Galley, daughter. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20
Open Evenings until Xmas.
Hints for Gift divers

May be found everywhere in this great
ed number be Each each
condition OF life has been looked after complete
and perfectly appointed filed with substantial
mental gift thinssand they lower price fuller value than
goods side by side the additional
apparent everywhere with hearty approval
make shopping here pleasure rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-20

It matters little what it is that you wan!
whether a situation or seryant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can MI your need.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks Office:
J. r. McCord and Jenn 9 Ackerman, 1923
Daniel f. Foley and Georgf. Tobin. 2S-22
James T. Chiles and Maud A. Buneman 33-23
NJ = QEillinan and Emma NJ. Grennan, 26-lI
Albert A Wells and Laura v. Phelps, z6-24
r. w. BucSenmeyer and Fannie Julio, 22-lg.
AMI orose Eyraua and Catherine Brochier, 9 q 2a
Joseph Aives and Mary o. Ocampos, 27-2
Tnomas Roman and Grace Courtney 2s-2U
G. D. A. Miles and Juliette HamricK, 26-37.
valentino Mel and FauStina Miami 30-2L
Edward j. Cottrell aad Eose L. Stafford 2S-24.
Jonn Morchto and Harriet Brown, 33-2S.
wizard j. Miller ana Estella A. Marley, 26-24.
X g. A Anderson and Tilla ]. Mckay. 32-2Y
William j. Reid and Bridget +. Coen. 30-19.
Edward l. Wagner aud Lucy Bach. 25-34.
X j. Jordan and Ada NJ Moorhead. 5O-26
Timothy Duga and Josie Ruelte 30-27.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
MARRIED.

CA WARREN-In this ctJv. Septem Der 20
S97, by the Rev. Philip Coomb.. Charles r..
Camp of san Francisco and Sarah E. Warren Of
San Jose.
GALLEG ARNER-In San Jose, at st. Jo-
ssph's Church ne Rev. Father Barchi. :. j.,
j. GalleCos Jr. of Mission San Jose, Cal- and
1t IyI Elaine Warner of san
REED-ENANS-In Oakland. ocsOb9r A. 1897
by the Rev. Philip Graft, Wes ey Stilimll Reed
OF Winters ana Lulu Belle Evans OF Oakland.
SMITH-S&IF!I-I mis- cftv October =. s97,
Charles l. Sm th and Annie III. I'M th. both OF
san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05

pICHMOND CORNER LOT.
LII REDUCED FROM $120O.
CCG0 NV. COR Il AN ID 9Th AVE; 32:6x
tDOOO. l0O; sure speculation.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE d CO.,
63S Market St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
PERSONALS.

WIDOW WISHES ACQUAINTANCE OF
w gentleman; object matrimony. Box 4, Call
Office Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
BORN.

HERBERT-To the wife OF William Her bert a
daughter
HEY DEN NFELDT- October f. 1897, to the wife of
Frederick o. Heydenfe I, daughter.
JOANOV CHI H-September 20 1897 10 the wife OF
j. Joanovich, n daughter
LANG-In this city, Sep ember 3O 1897 TO the
wife OF WilIiam II. Lang, n daughter.
MCNElLL-ln Tiburon. Seniember 81, 1897, to
the wife OF Charlas a. cNeiil, a son
SCHWAB-Octeoer 2, 1897 to the wife of K
William Schwab, q son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
OAkL AND FLATS.

OAKLAND FLATS.
OFT MODERN AND 7 ROOM FLATS: NO
" d. dark rooms; stoves; porcelain bath;
water anu ashman frea; near Adeline station
Oakland; key az sac Union st. KOENIG d
knoll, 10O6 Ifoadway, Oakland.
NICELY FURNISHED FLAT OF 5 ROOMS;
4N reasonable; near station. 932 Poplar st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
BlRIiIS-llARRliGRS-DEAfaS.

TBrth. marriage and death notices sent bv md
will not be inserfei. They mus be handed in 1;
either OF the publication Offices De indors,i
with the name ani residenceoi persons autho.izsi
TO have tue same published
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
BOARDING AND ROOMS.


CUNNY SINGLE, DOUBLE AND ALCOVE
- rooms, with board 53y O'Farrell ST.,
Leavenworih.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05

| OLA MIST HAVING HA YEARS MUSICAL
L education in Europe, is willing TO give lessons
in return for of piano one hour dai'y. Z. H
box TO- Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05

IMPORTATION WANTED OF MARY MUL-
i LARkEY (maiden nemeG formerly of County
Sligo, Ireland, who arrived in San Francisco about
1867, and there married a German; inform atlou II
To her whereabouts ifliving. Or il dead particu-
lars OF her deCease, is desired by her relatives
Please c. mmunicat W tn III UGH 6. CONNELL
81 Chambers ST., New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05

THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY
i Hair ressIng any style. 25c: bangs cut and
cur!ed. 15c; manicuring SC; switches good
ones, 81; better ones for $3: gray and bIeachtd
hair restored TO natural color, 81 so 10 S. These
prices have built me up he largest hair-dressing
III Stocklol ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05

| GOLDEN GATE LOAN OFFICE, 10 SIXTH
VI st, will be open Wednesday. october q; most
reab bic plAc4 Ia the city TO borrow money on
watches, diamonds and ieweIry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS

G.lTSN MODERN COLONIAL COTTAGE
S22CO-C ottage 5 rooms; $50 cash. SIS monthly.
s24Ou-Elegant broom cottage; near station;
fine garden
Se25o-Beautiful colonial 2-story house of 6
rooms: large lot. MARCUSE Il REMMELI.
Ray-st STA ion, Alan eda, ami 62S Market St, S.
h Office open undays and holidays
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05

u G00 GOOD II ME Or INVESTMENT:
" IOOO' house OF 10 rooms every room sun
ny; modern improvements; large LOT. 39xll7;
street accepted; mortgage O. S2f00 eau remain:
see owner on premises. Al Bartlett ST. bet. Mis-
sion and Valencia, 18th aud 10Th
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.
NEW MISSION HOMES.

NEW MISSION HOMES
~ COTTAGES OR HOUSES
FROM $4,000 TO $500.
CMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE SAME
~ as rent; new modern cottage of rooms and
bath, or two-story bay-window heuse of rooms
and bath; up TO date every detail gooI location;
convenient to two lines.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO,
6SS Market st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
MILLS ARE STARTING.
SUPPLY or COTTON HAS OPENED
THE DOORS or FACTORIES.
Demand for Cloths s Increasing
and Advanced Prices Hnd an Eff
fcct-Niany Hands Employed.

Fall River, Mass. August 16.--Most OF
the cotton mills which have been stopped
temporarily started on full time today
The improved condition Of the cloth mar
ket and tho reported advance OF the cot
ton crop served to restore measure OF
confidence among manufacturers. The cur
tailmept has amounted 20 about quarter
OF million pieces. The Eddy wooden mills
opened it's doors this morning after four
months curtailment. 1t will start only the
dye house at present. other departments
being opened as the work progresses. The
factory employees about 800 hands.
Providence, r. L., Auugst 16--The Ions
dale companys cotton mills started today
after weeks shut down. giving employ
ment to about 5000 operatives. II Is stated
that the demand for WOODEN and cotton
goods is on the increase.
Methuen. Mass. August 1s.--The Me-
thuen cotton mills will resume operations
next Monday. The mills employ about 500
hands.
Salem, Mass, August 18.-The Nauemka
cotton mills resumed operations today af-
ter shutdown Of fifteen days. The plant
employs about 400 hands.
Natchez. Mass, August 16.-The Nat
chez cotton mills which suspended opera
tons two weeks ago. on account OF the
lack Of cotton. resumed work with full
force today. the necessary staple having
been secured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
STRIKING MINERS ON THE MARCH.

spective duties under 1t, strikers were
marching, encampng and. by other meth
DDS, preventing many OF the men from car
rying out their part OF the agreement 1t
also recited tho company's contracts TO
supply coal at points In the United States,
Pennsylvania and abroad, and 10 supply
Pittsburg tho pumping station with coal
which demands daily supply in order to
Keep up a service of water in the city of
Pittsburg The officers OF the United Mine
Workers OF America were named In the bill
and the purpose OF the organization sci
forth, together with a history Of strike
Mr., Schoyer on behalf Of plaintiff COM
pany filed n motion TO make the prelim-
mary injunction permanent >-d Mr.. ~asAn-
nan made counter motion to dissolve It.
Judge Stowe decided both motions out OF
order aud President DeArinitt was called
to the stand. His testimony did not ma
terially differ from the affidavit filed
when the preliminary iniunctions were Sc
cured.
Superintendent Thomas DeArmitt was
the next witness, He described the marches
OF the strikers and their camps and said
200 or 800 OF their men had told him they
were fearful of personal injury or de-
struction OF their property IL they went
to work.
Superintendent Fisher OF Sandy Creek
mine testified he had been notified TO stay
In the house or he would be done up
and that he had been shot at. The Wit
ness refused to give the name OF HIS In
formnnt and Judge Stowe said anything
that would tend To show life or property
was endangered was competent. They
were here, he said to find out II the
conduct Of the strikers was such MS TO
canac the Injunction to be continued,
! President. Dolan next cal al fae cross
examination and during his testimony said
the strike was made at tho request OF
several operators, among them was Limt s
Shields Captain ]. ]. Stcytler and Captain
Blythe. These operators, he said told them
that DeArnitt was running tho trade and
the only thing that would save them from
the sheriff and the miners from starvation
was the strike. No one had told him 10
get DeArmitt's men out. but It was hoped
to make the strike general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
nIoTING COMMENCED.
Armed Miners Entered Houses and
Destroyed Property.

&rncu miners Entered HOuses anu
Destroyed Property.
Cumberland, Md, August 16.-From in
formation received here tonight most Sc
rious trouble Is likely to occur among the
miners near Corinth. w. Va, caused by the
release OF three Italians who were arrested
charged with threatening to blow up the
mines at the Oakland mines. The release
Of the men tended to encourage the other
strikers, who. armed with guns, went to
tho houses Of six men who had been at
work. broke into them and destroyed their
property. Ex-Deputy United States Mar
shall Wheeler wa- guarding the miners and
was shot at. but made his escape to Oak
land and reported the facts to Superntend-
ent Anderson. Since the rioting has com
menced there is no telling where 1t will
ond and great alarm is felt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-17
TROUBLE HOOKED FOR.
Miners Say They VIII Disregard the
order of the Meeting.

Miners Say They VIII Disregard the
order Of the Meeting.
Bellaire, Ohio. August l6.--Another mass
meeting OF the miners was held this af-
ternoon in this city and large delegations
from Dillonvale. Long Run and wheeling
Creek mines marched In a body, attended
meeting and outvoted the local miners in
it. The meeting decided to shut down all
local mines in this vicinity and then cause
number Of large manufacturing plants to
close and likely the city electric light and
water plants also. After the vote bad been
taken. there was great excitement for a
few moments. when the miners arose and
said that they would 20 to work IN the
mines tomorrow. notwithstanding tae order
lust voted upon.
Trouble is looked for here now at any
time. as some miners will likely 80 TO
work.