davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Had a Rough Experience.

Frank Fitzgerald. plumb er, had a rough
and rather varied experience last night,
and now he is to be tried in the Police
Court on charges of assault. The plumber
was under the influence of liquor when
Policeman Hartley arrested him. and his
resistance put him in condition for hos
pital treatn ent. The policeman was also
injured, but the plumber got the worst Of
the scrimmage.
When the plumber was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment he as
saulted DE-. Bahr, and was subdued only
after a severe struggle. The man seemed
exhausted, but when the doctors released
their hold on him he rolled Off the operat-
ing table and ran away. On the street he
met two policemen, whom he told a sad
story Of having been refused treatment at
the Emergency Hospital. These officers,
who pitied the injured man, sent him to
Providence Hospital.
Charges of assault have been preferred
against him, and he may be tried in the
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
PEAT TELESCOPE FINISHED
Made Present to the American University
Of This City.
The Largest Reflector in the World,
Having n Glass Sixty-Two
Inches In Diameter.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 15.-Rev John
Peat. D. D., the superannuated Methods;
clergyman. whose offer to the American
University Of Washington, D. c.. to make
for them the largest rejecting telescope
glass in the world was accepted by them
two years ago today. has completed his
task and will announce to the authorities
Of the university today that the last deli
cate touch has been put upon the per-
fected work.
He agreed to complete the work in two
years and did 1t to the day. The glass Is
sixty-twc inches in diameter. 5 8-S inches
in thickness and when mounted will be
the largest telescope in the world DR..
Peat believes the glass to be OFFICIALLY per-
feet, and Is confident that 1t will be q
perfect mirror when silvered. He has
worked 100 hours on his task, a remark
ably short time in which to do SO monu-
mental a work. His inventive genius enabled
him to devise time saving devices for pol
fishing and grinding hitherto unknown to
lens makers.
The glass in its present unsilvered state
reflects only about 10 per cent Of Eight. and
yet the figures on a watch dial LOCO feet
away can be read with ease. DIR. Peat has
not yet been notified by the university
what immediate disposition will be made Of
the glass.
DIR. Peat is a remarkable man. He Is
native of Ireland and has for many years
served the Methodist church as a clergy
man and pr siding elder. He Is in his
seventy-fiftn year. is as hale and active
as man of forty; his eyesight and hearing
buoyancy and good humor of his youth.
He has been great traveller through all
lands and climes. He Is hard student,
a philosopher and Christian gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-G. G. Gary, Winfield. Kan; H
M. Higgins. Hillsboro. Ohio: G. v. Hobart
and wife, Baltimore. Nd; E. C. Bryan
Philadelphia. Pa; J. M. Locke, Cincinnati
Ohio; 7. ]. OConnor. A. b. Stannard, H
w. Rudd, New York; w. g. Baker, Mont.
rose, Pa.
Oxford-J. I. Handy. Newark, N. j.; W.
Bibby. New York; w. Walsh and wife, Bos.
ton, Mass.
Normandie-G. p. Keeney, San Francisco
Cal: d. Ashley. Paterson. N. J.; NJ. N
Woodward, Pittsburg. Pa.
Shoreham-H. w. Dearborn, T. F. CrifYitt
and F. Forbes, New York; f. NJ Hunt
Syracuse. N. Y; w. L. Taylor. Indianapolis
Ind; r. Dorman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wellington-A. Adams, Boston, Mass; c.
r. Proctor. New York.
Ebbitt--J. A Skilton, Brooklyn, N r; O.
8. Shearer and wife. New York; H. B. Gran.
dali. Paterson. N. J.; ]. skain and wife
Lexington. KY: G. g. Simonds, Kansas
City, Mo-; w. H. Low and L. Balch, Al.
bany. N. T.. w. Vaughn. Birmingham. Ala
Riggs-G. Lothrop and 8. w. Moore. Kan.
sas City. Mo-: H. e. Brinkley. Memphis
Tenn.
willard's-J. n Naught, New York; W.
g. Smith and wife. Pittsburg, Pa; g. n
Nichols and c. r. McAullen, PHILADELPHIA
Pa; G. o. German. Boston, Mass; E. Rob-
inson. Kansas City. No.
Shoreham-0. Stahl and ]. d. Henderson
Philadelphia, Pa; J. L. Stickney and ". ii
Dougberty. New York: n. z. Cosgrove and
g. r. 1err1ck. Chicago. Ill; J. r.. Lane
johnson W.@A.a Burke, Pftsshnrx, Pa: =
Graham. Duluth. Mimi: J. J. Ncvey. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Pay Tribute to a Friend.

The board Of directors OF the United
Building and Loan Association OF this city
held recent meeting at which resolutions
were adopted to the effect that the board
has heard with deep sorrow and profound
regret Of the death of Henry F. Bauer, one
of its members. and that the board desires
to spread upon its records an expression Of
Its appreciation Of the high character and
business ability ard the many virtues Of
the deceased.
It was declared that the members sadly
deplore their loss, and shall miss the In
tellizent counsel. wise direction and advice
and strong. hor est friendship Of the deceas-
ed: He was true man. It was added. faith
church. to his family and to his friends.
The sympathy of the board was extend
ed TO the bereaved family, and a copy Of
the resolutions was sent to them. The me-
mortal was also spread upon the minutes Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Tide Table.

Today-LIow tioe, 2:56 am. and 3:O8 .. M
high tide, $3.50 am and OIL pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:4S am and 3:gl
p. m; high tide, 0:9 am. ard 9:5S pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises, 4:47 am; sun sets, 7:2l
pm.
Moon rises S:3S pm. today.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:47 am.
Temperatures for Twcnty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twepty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
July IA pm, 81; 8 pm, "A; midnight,
e..
July 1874 am, "a; 8 am, 60; II M, 70,
and pm, 81.
Maximum. SO, at 8 pm. July IA; mini
mum. "a. at am, July Is.
Up-River Water.
The condition Of the water at Harper's
Ferry and Washington Junction Is clear.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 6
a M: Great Falls. temperature, 20; condi-
ton, 8. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, 2; condi-
ton at south connection, 8. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at In
fluent gate house, So; effiuent gate house.
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

No. 1222 Linden street northeast-wm e Ed
monston e. al, trustees. to United Security Loan
Insurance AMI Trust Co., lot 2ls, So. 1904; $50
Mount Pleasant AMI Pleasant Plains-Florclre p
Shea II al. to Jno VI. Hesbard, lot 81, blk 10; So
Twining City-Aiay 7. Huriebaus to Robert F.
bradbury, lot "a, blk. 4; $40.
street southeast between 18th and 18th streets
-Jno. T. Arms ct al. trustees. to Rose VI. d.
Waiisaur lot 63, 81. l023; SLIGO.
East Washington Park -Jno. ID. Croissant ct al
trustees. 10 Julia c. Townsend. lots and g. blk
81; ots - and % blk. 80; lois ~ to a. blk. SO;
lots IL and L., blk. IL SO
No lis3 street sOutheast-Oscar NJ Bryant ct
NJ. to Daniel and Mary FeatoI. part original
lot IL, 50 1871: $40.
Sherman av-nue-Wm. ii. Saunders ct ux ct lI
70 saIm Behrrnd. south half lot ., blk. 10, MI
PieIsant and Pleasant Plains; $40
Jefferson street-Jas. ID. Mason ct al to Robert
l. and Ida j. aggs. part lot 49, Anacostia; $50.
AIbeElarie sire~t-Joseph II. Curran ct tx "a
District OF Columbia. part Of Friendship: 81. 600
Arinsleigh Park-Wm. v. Boufc, IT., ct al trus
tees 10 Joseph NJ. Curran. lot 10, blk II: 80 I7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
OHiciaI Order. Issued.

The Commissioners today ordered:
ihat 6'53o feet of Pinch water main be
iaid IN Illinois avenue, Petworth from
Flint street to Richmond street. and 2,4S5
feet Of 6-inch water main in Richmond
street from Illinois avenue to Rock Creek
Church road in Rock Creek Church road
from Richmond to Quincy streets, in
Quincy street from Rock Creek Church
road to Sd street and in Sd street from
Quincy to Richmond streets, and that four
fire hydrants be erected. Total estimated
cost, 81, 7341O.
That catch basin be constructed in Trini-
dad avenue at the northwest corner of
Lewis street. also one between Lewis and
Turner streets on said avenue.
That 315 feet Of 6-inch water main be
ialo IN street between I'd and Sd streets
southwest.
That the north gutter Of u street between
18th and 3Oth streets be relAid and the
roadway crowned and drttsseddwith gravel
laid In the north side OF IL street between
10Th and 10th streets northwest.
That q public hydrant be erected on the
streets. =.
That sidewalk be relaid in e street south
east, both sides, from 18th to- 18th streets
wnere necessary on account of change of
grade ana alignment Of curb Il work to be
zone py the superintendent districts.
Proposals for furnishing the; District with
cast iron water pipe. opened July .. 1897.
are accepted as follows lH. il Drummond
to furnish 1900 feet OF 12-iRch pipe at
si7.45 per zen. the McNeal Pine and Foun-
dry Company to furnish 900 feet Of g.
inch pipe at $3.50 per ton and 10000 feet
OF finch pipe at 1890 per ton,
That the following married work be done
under the provisions of law governing the
assessment system the intention to do the
work having been duly advertised as re-
quired by law. and the secretary is directed
TO furnish copy of this order to the spe-
cial assessment clerk:
Pave with vitrified or asphalt block the
unpaved alleys In square $50.
Pave with vitrifled or asphalt block the
unpaved alleys in square 716.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
AsCERTAINING VALUES.
Jury Sworn in the Matter of Extens
Ing Connecticut Avenue.

Jury Sworn in the Matter of Extend
Ing Connecticut Avenue.
For the purpose Of hearing testimony as
to the value of the various parcels Of land
required in the opening and extending of
Connecticut avenue from Florida avenue to
Waterside Drive, through Kalorama and
Washington Heights, and through George
Truesdells addition to Washington Heights,
Messrs. Samuel Cross, John s. Swormstedr,
Thomas w. Smith, John E. Herrell, John A.
Hamilton, Clement W. Howard and William
A. H. Church were summoned, under the
direction Of the District court, by the mar
shall.
The jury Of appraisers commenced the
taking Of the testimony yesterday, Mr..
Cross acting as foreman and Mr. SWORN
stedt as the secretary of the jury.
The government was represented by Mr..
s: T. Thomas, the attorney for the District.
the various owners of the parcels of land
sought to be condemned and taken being
represented by Messrs. A. s. Worthingtou,
NJ. ]. Colbert. Chaplin Brown, A. A. Lip
scomb, j. ]. Darlington, John Ridout and
others.
District Deputy Auditor Mckenzie and
District Engineer Richards testified as 10
the prices paid for the Land already pur-
chased by the District and as to the loca-
ton and elevation of the land, and Mr..
Lcrin M. Saunders and other real estate
dealers testified as 10 the value Of the
various parcels sought to be taken, and as
to the benefit to the land by reason of the
improvement
Mr.. Worthington and other counsel noted
an objection to any testimony being intro
duced as to benefits, contending that the
act authorizing the improvement does not
authorize an assessment of benefits. The
appraisers. however, decided to allow such
testimony to be introduced, counsel for
the land owners requesting that in report
ing their findings to the court for its ac-
ticn the award Of benefits. II any, be made
in a separate schedule.
The hearing was resumed at o'clock this
afternoon, DR.. A. p. Pardon following
Real Estate Dealers j. b. Winner and
Benz. P. Davis in testifying as to the value
of the parcels of land sought to be con-
demned and taken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
CHILD AND MOTHER ELECTED.
Wisconsin Representatives IndfRnnn
at Sergeant-at-Arms Bright.

WfscOnsfn Representatives Indignant
at SergeHnt-at-Arms Bright.
Several members of the Wisconsin dele
cation in the House are in a state of In
dignation over the treatment which they
say was inflicted upon one Of their constit-
uerts by an officer of the Senate Monday.
Some Of the Iowa representatives are TAX
ing an interest In the matter also, as It
concerns another persona who is one. of
their constituents. 1t was said this after
noon that the case wouldi be called to the
attention of Speaker Feed by the two
delegations. 81 Il
The complaint Of the Wisconsin repre-
sentatives is that Monday Mrs Brier, the
wife Of a teacher in the normal school at
River Falls, who was visiting the Capitol
with her husband and some friends, was
unceremoniously and harshly' hurried out
of the Capitol buildingdby Col Bright,
the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. Rep
resentative COoper said that he and Judge
Jenkins were with Mr.. Rrier and his wife
a short time before the incident occurred
and he left them In charge. of Mr.. Carpen-
ter, one OF the Capitol guides. at is assert
ed that while the party were walking along
the main corridor of the Senate floor the
guide and Mr.. Brier being some distance in
ADVANCE, the three-year-old child of Mrs
Brler began to cry. Thereupon, according
TO Mrs. Brier. Sergeant-at-Arms Bright
came out, grasped her by the arm and hur-
ried her down stairs. telling her to 20 out
OF the building and never como back The
guide and Mr.. Brier went in search of her
ana FOUND her In very excited condition
over her hurried exit from the Capitol
building.
Representative Cooper was found soon
afterward and was told the story. He
said that Mrs. Brier was so nervous over
the occurrence she could hardly talk, and
her husband was highly indignant that his
Wlie should have been put out of a public
Duiiding. The guide was reproached by
Col. Bright for allowing the child in that
part OF the building, and his license as a
GUIDE was revoked. This Is where the Iowa
delegation come in. They are making a.,
effort to have Mr.. Carpenter restored, upon
the ground that he should not have been
dismissed upon that charge.
Col. Bright the sergeant-at-arms said to
Star reporter this afternoon that he had
not acted with any severity or with any
discourtesy toward Mrs. Brier He said he
was In the basement and heard the loud
crying of child upon the Senate floor, He
hurried upstairs and found the lady with a
crying child. He told her that she must
take the child to the lower floor and must
not bring 1t back again. He said he did
not tel her That she must never come back
into the Capitol building. He declared he
was only performing his duty, as crying
cnlioren are not permitted around the SEN
ate.
AS to the discharge of Mr.. CARPENTER
the guide. he said that was the culminat ion
OF series Of complaints against the guide
He said he had been found guilty of trans
gression OF the rules and regulations be-
lore, but the cases had been overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
FAIR AND WARNER.
Increasing ClOuiliness Indicated 4
TDmOrc0NY AHfern0nm

incrensing ClOudiness Indicated for
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, fl ir, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness Friday afternoon; warmer; southerly
winds.
Weather conditiors-The pressure is high
over Newfoundland, off the south Atlantic
and north Pacific coasts. A trough Of low
pressure extends from Texas to Lake Su-
perior, thence eastward to the mouth Of
the st. Lawrence, and westward to Assin1-
boia.
Showers have occurred in the north and
middle Atlantic states. the lower lake re-
gion. the middle Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, and on the middle slope.
The temperature has fallen on the mid
Gle slope, risen in the lower Mississippi
valley and remained stationary elsewhere.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
tnches) was reported:
During the past "a hours-Nantucket, GAG.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1892 PM; ex-
tinguishing begun at 1856 am The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at SIT pm: extin-
guished at ALL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
IN A NEW HOME.
America COmmandery, KNIGHTS q
Golden Eagle. Changes Ohm rfers


Golden Eagle, Changes Quarters.
American Commandery. No. 3. X. G. E..
last Monday transferred its quarters from
Sth street southeast to No. 1873 Pennsylya-
MIA avenue northwest. Monumental build
ing, called now Golden Eagle Hall"
The members met at the old quarters in
fatigue uniform. to march with music TO
the new home, Canton Band. Leader ]. T.
Robey, a member of the commandery, in
front. The officers were afterward in
stalled by Col. E. p. Cooling. representa-
tive OF the Grand Commandery.
The newly installed officers are: Valiant
commander, H. T. Adams: officer Of the
guard. FIR. Kerper; captain of the troop
VIM Yost; knight herald, L. Brooke; knight
preceptor. J. H. Houston: knight historian,
Carl F. Meyers; knight armorer. L. Robey |;
knight ensign. w. F. Potts; knight armor-
er. d. Y. Wood: garrison guard, Amos
Yost: advanced guard. H. A. Schultz, and
grand chevalier, Howard p. Child.
After the installation a smoker was held
In the lower hall. The attendance was
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Work Of Sneak Thieves.

w. A. Boyd Of 24O1 Massachusetts, ave-
rue reported the loss by theft of gold
ring with topaz and diamond settings
Two sets of buggy harness were stolen
about the 10Th of June from the stable of
Dr. w. F. Cory, in rear of 100 18th street.
Sneak thieves visited the residence OF
Mrs. M. Cobzler, 1919 18th street, during
Tuesday. and stole two gold pins, two razor
blades and a pocketbook containing some
small change and some postage stamps
E. L. Dorsey reports the theft of pair Of
patent leather shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
GLAD THEIR TOUR IS OVER.
Pan-American CONNIE rclal Men Going
Buck to Philndelphia.

Pan-Amerfcan Commercial Men Going
Back to Philadelphia.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 15.-The trans
continental tour Of the Pan-American COM
mercial men is practically ended, and they
are not sorry. The men from the tropics
are looking forward with joy to next Sat-
urday. when they will arrive at Philadel-
phia. Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning the delegates will assemble at
the Commercial Museum Of that city, un-
der whose auspices the tour was made. and
there will be general discussion of what
they have seen, with an expression Of
views on the probable result Of the trip
toward promoting the trade relations Of
the United States and the southern re-
public.
Farewell to Milwaukee was made last
night, when the foreigners took their spe-
cial train for Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.

Bolt Removed From n Switch DerafIs
nm engine at umbcrland.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 15.-At 2:3O
o'clock this morning the engine attached
t.. train No. 10, while passing slowly
through the junction of the Pittsburg and
the third divisions. near Cumberland, was
derailed and fell over on her side.
A baggage car was slightly damaged.
No one was injured. and the tracks were
blocked for but a few hours. Investiga-
ton this morning reveals the fact that
some one had deliberately removed a bolt
from the switch. which caused the derail-
ment. The company's detectives have
been detailed on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Insurance Rate War in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July ia rate war has been
declared between union and non-union in
surance companies. which. 1t is believed,
will result in general reduction in the
cost Of policies on dwellings and contents,
private barns, churches, school houses and
contents. and brick mercantile buildings
in Chicago and Cook county. The reduc-
ton will amount to from % to 80 per cent,
and Is the result of a new schedule Of
prices on this class Of buildings, which
goes into effect at once In the northern
part of Illinois outside of Cook county
and the southern part Of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
court-Martinl at Fort Myer.

general court-martial has been con-
vened at Fort Myer. Va. for the trial of
such prisoners as may be ordered before It.
The court is made up Of the following off,
GERS of the 9Th Cavalry: Capts. Henry M.
Kendall. Henry P. Kingsbury. Frank West
and Benja min H. Cheever, and Lieuts John
p Ryan. Charles D. Rhodes, Walter C.
Short. Harry H. Stout, Elvin r. Heiberg
and Hugh ]. Gallagher judge advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Lady Selma Scott Released.

LONDON. July 15.-Lady Selma Scott,
mother-in-law of Earl Russell who, in
January last was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment for criminally libel
ing him. was released this morning from
Holloway Jail. A party of lazy friends
awaited her outside the prison yard and
presented her with bouquets. A large
crowd gathered in the vicinity and cheered
Lady Scott as she drove away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Theft Of Harne.s Allexea.

John Sullivan, boy Of respectable par
entase. was prisoner in the Police Court
this afternoon. charged with housebreak-
ing at the stable OF Robert McChesney. No.
Si0 18th street northeast. 1T 10 alleged that
ne stole some harness from the stable. Po-
iiceman ODea. who made the arrest. re-
resenting Sullivan, waived m exasmina ION
ana the accused was held In 500 security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
SPANISH FEDERALIsTs CELEBRATE.
l,ullu VIII Huxs. Aufou1,ras-

Senior Margnll Expresses Belief That
Cuba VIII Have Autonomy.
MADRID. July 15.-Yesterday the fed
eral party held the annual fete in honor
OF the 10sth anniversary of the taking of
the Bastile in Paris.
Senior Margall. the leader of the party.
addressed a large meeting, and in the
course of his speech expressed the opinion
that a steady revolution was now in pro-
gress in favor of Cuban autonomy
He said that II the federalists wished 20
see Cuba pacified and the Philippines re-
turned to a condition of law and order
they must assert their strength and de-
clar for independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
McKenna ReroIIi.g MN starts.

JOLIET, Ill, July 15.-The McKenna Re-
rolling Steel MN has made test run and
everything started on In good shape. This
plant 10 the only one Of its kind In the
world. and this test was the first time In
the history Of the steel working art that
old. WORKOUT rails were made a. good a.
new. The plant WIN start up to rum steady
within . few days and give employment
to 200 fnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Benefit of the Doubt,

William Vincent and Joseph Carter were
ig the Police Court today for alleged par
ticipation in a game Of crap On the Fourth
Of July.
Il saw them shooting crap" said a wit
ness. and there was fight when two
OF the shooters had a dispute about 3U
cents,''
Are you sure Vincent was not shooting
frecrsckersT counsel asked him.
II ein't sure"
The Judge gave the defendants the bene
Mt of the doubt and acquitted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15

TAMPICO. Mex. July 15.-J. T. Burgois,
agent of the Wells. Fargo Express Co.
here. has been arrested on the charge of
robbing that company of 10000 in cur
rency. Two other employees of the Office
have also been arrested for alleged COM
plicity in the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-15
Crescent Tin Plate MIL Closed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 15.--The Cres-
cent tin plate mill closed in every depart
ment this morning. The heaters refused
to go to work. and without them 1t yas
impossible to operate the mill. The corn
pany decided to shut down indefinitely.
All the heaters were taken into the Anal
gRmated Iron and Steel Association last
night. The mill may be closed until the
settlement Of the strike.