davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
THE SABBATH QUIET
or the President Broksn by Persistent
PoliticlAAa.


HOTEL cHAMPLAIN, BLUFF
POINT, NJ Y, Aug. 22,-rhe last Sum
day for rest for President Mckinley
prior to his departure from this summer
resort was disturbed to-day by the re-
moyal to this scene OF the worth-PlAtt
Brooklyn controversy.
The President started the day by at
tending religious services In the draw
ing room OF the hotel and listening 90 a
sermon by Rev, ], A. Gamble, OF Platts-
burg, When the service was over Con-
gresham Iemuel u, QuIgg, president
OF the New York Republican county
committee, Intercepted the president in
tho corridor leading from the drawing
room to his private apartments and
asked for a conference. The President
was evidently annoyed. and Mr., Qulgg'a
conference did not last more than ten
minutes, finishing in the Presldent'a
room. Later Mr. Quigg thought that
he might stay over until tomorrow and
have further talk with the executive
officer.
Congressman Francis ]. Wilson, who
is an active candidate for postmaster OF
Brooklyn and favored by Senator Platt,
saw the President, but only for few
minutes,
At 5:30 O'Clock Mr.. Wilson was sum-
moned to a conference with President
Mckinley, and was with him for about
an hour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, al. B,
Rich, a young white man, shot and kill
ed his wife Tonight at the home of her
mother In East Nashville, He then kill
ed his brother-ln-law, shooting him
twice, Then he left the house and while
in the yard shot himself twice, inillct-
ing wounds from which he is every min
ute expected to die. The pistol used
was a forty-five-callbre revolver
Rich, week ago, filed q bill for d.
vorce against his wife. alleging infdel-
ity. To-day he was arrested, charged
with kidnapping one OF the chlldren,and
1t Is supposed the arrest enraged him.
and induced him to go to the house OF
his mother-ln-law, Full particulars of
the double murder and suicide are not
vet Oblalnablp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

PITTSBURGH, Aug, 22,-Develop-
nents in the coal mining situation in the
pittsburgh district will be watched with
unusual interest this week. Both sides
were apparently at rest to-day, but It
was developed that at the conference to-
morrow there will probably be a dIsrup-
tlon. BY many It Is believed that NJ. D..
Ra,chford, the national president of the
miners organization, will not be present.
1t is claimed that he will stick to his
original assertion. that he will not agree
10 arbltrata unless all the states involved
are represented.
tors Of other states will not join the local
operators in the movement for arbitra-
lion. II Ratchford is obdurate the con-
ference will be useless. This, In brief, Is
The situation, and It IS apparent that
both sides are making preparations for
movements that will be to their benefit
From reliable source It was learned
that II the operators start mines on the
lines laid down, other mines will also be
started by the miners. 1t Is proposed to
select operators who are not represented
AT the conference, and who are friendly
10 the miners. They will be given per-
mission to mine coal at the rate demand-
ed, and the coal stored. By this means 1t
is expected to get a fund from the union
miners that happen TO be working and
with this fund, pay the expenses OF a
Orht agnlnst imported labor. The
miners officials are making arrange
ments to have a fund on hand to send
foreign labor home Just as fast as It ar
rves. With mines operated under the
Jurisdiction OF the labor leaders, and
with operators that are friendly,who Will
reap profit, they hope to have an avail
able and large fund.
This plan has been outlined and will be
submitted to the national officials II the
conference proves frultless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

Hummel, slsss; W. Tesmer 5000; An
drew Wills, S29,97; j. +. Miller, H1l;
Andrew Casaronda, S27; d. Convihe,
1890; Leonard Binelli. sl976; ]. G. and
James Blouse, $is; j. Ebercrombie and
partner, Ai,
w. j. Bremen appeared for the plain
tins and william Kaufman for the de-
fendant w. p. De Armitt was also
present. The men testified TO the num-
ber OF tons OF coal they dug and how
the money was retained by the com
pany because they violated their con-
tracts. Arguments were made by both
sides, and the alderman rendered de-
clslon for the plaintiff in each case.
This caused the men to cheer, The at
torrey FOR the defendant notified the
alderman that an appeal would be
taken. The men had all signed con-
tracts, and under these the company
refused 10 pay, claiming violation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
IN STRIKERS CAMPS.

Conflict Between Workers and Strikers.
Two Mtn shot-Marohing win be RE-
Iumed on the Strength OF Judge Cons
DrclSioR.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 22.-Rellg-
ious services were held in the strikers
sveral camps to-day and all were
largely attended, but Notwithstanding
the religious air pervadlng the camps,
conflict between workers and strikers
took place in the afternoon, during
which three strikers were badly hurt,
but neither are in a serious condition.
Five OF the men who are working for
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company this afternoon went to Will
lam Seamnn's bridge house about one
and one-half miles from oak Hill tip
pie, where number Of strikers are
quartered for the purpose Of persund-
Ing the strikers TO go TO work. The
meeting was stormy one and resulted
In Antonio Podasky being shot near the
heart, the bullet going almost through
bis body Grongow Plmold was shot In
the eye and Botlste Dalmeso was cut
with q razor. The injured men are all
strikers. This was the only disturbance
recorded at the camps to-day, The ag-
gressye worSmen escaped before the
men In the Oak Hill camp were aware
OF the fight
The report that Sandy Creek camp
will be abandoned Is denied by the
strikers to-day. and they say nfty men
viii be sent there from Plum Creek and
Turtle Creek. In addition TO the gem
crnl missionary work for the week, the
leaders have decided to direct especial
work to the prevention Of operations at
the Sandy Creek mine.
The strikers say they will resume
t1eir marching tactics In the morning.
claiming that under the ruling OF
Judge Gun In the West virginia cases.
they age given this right Samuel De
Armili says tonight that one hundred
ana ilitY to one hundred and seventy
I'VE men will be nj work In the Plum
Creek mine tomorrow.
II IS announced that the New York
aad Cleveland Gas Coal Company will
mako plght more cvlctiuns tomorrow,
rom clEht different company houses, II
not probable thcro will be any trou-
tia result.
The sheriff does not say tonight what
cou'5n he VIII pursue In the morning,
Sh'ul marching begin, but thinks he ls
"lly to meet every emergency
sympathy with the strikers 10y tho
t'lSoua ana farmers Is not diminishing
In tNo least, To-day there were about
seven hundred visitors to camp nt
sandy Creek Many OF the farmers who
came brought wagon loads of provls-
Ions Citizens Of Now Texas sent word
tla' they had plenty OF food for tho
men hhl wanted them 10 call on them
Nhnn NODDED.
Snpl ThomnB r. DO Armltt said 10.
nlHhl In referring to The trouble bn.
l"r.n hIH workmcn and strikers, that
NN h.lt na hc could learn the strikers
hll lrg1 tho first shot Tho place
Mh.t" tile collision occurred. hc says,
N Rp, lk.uhsy aud lnstund NJ his mon
E"Inf 'hrfn 10 influence the strikers
hrV h1l hoon requested to go there for
lNr oppnHllr purpose. lio says nm In
N'lFlllpn win be- nude and II his men
nIr To hllmo they must sufrcr the con.
rrnuCnrpB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 22.-The Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly to-day
adopted the following resolutions re-
garding the coal strike:
Resolved, that we believe the time is
near when the peaceful methods on the
part of outraged labor must give place
to forcible resistance Of armed capital
even though badged with the venal and
corrupt authority of plutocratic Judges.
"Resolved, that We hereby place our
selves on record rs being 10 the last ex-
treme against tolerating the present or
any other attempt to abridge any of the
rights, privileges and liberties of free
men,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
nrlohlrnn Mlnff. ln conferenor.

Special Dispatch to the lntelllsencer'
IsHPEMING. Mich, Aug. 2s.-Nearly
1000 miners attended open air meetings
ut Barnum mine this afternoon, listening
to speeches by President Mulge, and Sec
retary Wasley, OF the miners union. Mr..
Wasley said in the course OF his remarks
that the union had sufficient strength to
turn Ishpemlng bottom side up, probably
a fact II the attempt be made. The
union is tonight holding a secret meet
ing to determine whether there shall or
shall not be a strike in the morning. The
meeting will last early into the morn
l1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

special pIspatch 10 the IntellIgcnecr.

Special Dispatch 10 tho Intelllgencer.
WEIGH, WA, Aug. 22.-Lnst Tues
day Mark Gay went to Pocahontns, Va,
from Keystone, thts county. When he
returned he brought with him Alice
Smith. Last night Charles Carter. VIII
Redd and Tom Gum came from Poca-
hontas and forced their way into Gays
home by breaking down the door.
When they had effected an entrance to
the house n pitched battle ensued. re-
sultng In Gay being shot three times
and the woman once. Gay Is not expect
ed to live. The Virgin!ans made their
escape to the mountains and at last re-
ports have not been captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
A n,ll,, WIN, swimmer aud Iit,ou,r.

SEApR1GIiT. ~ J. Aug. @,--Abonl
noon to.dny there was great excitement
Ia ne eurf IN front Of The Oningoh ho-
lcl. Two younE women, moro vcnturo-
some than the other bathcrs. swan be-.
vond the safety ropes The under tow
was Hlrong aud Mlss Wilson was drawn
downward. She screamed for help nnd
hor companion seized her ana swan
ahnrcwprd. when Other bnthcrs eWam to
her assistance aud thr whole party
landed mfoly hut bndly exhausted.
The rcscuur u one of the bellies ot Sea-
brght ANA un expert swimmer She "
the wife NJ Thomas u O'Brcn, u prom.
lncnt brokcr on The Chicago board Of
trade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The 1900 oper-
ntors on fine coats. members OF Progress
slye Tallors' Union No. II. of the Social
let section. went on strike to-day. An
increase OF 25 per cent per garment is de-
manded. weekly payments, the recogni-
tion Of the union and a nlne-hour work.
ing day. This strike will close 100 shops.
Owing to the long standing contention
between the Progressive TaIlors Union
and the United Brotherhood Of Taiiors.
It is more than probable that the mem
bers Of the latter organization will take
the places OF the strikers One hundred
and six East Side cigarette makers are
on q strike for higher wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
TURNING POINT
, tbe Great Conflict Now Being
Waged by Miners.
SET FOR TO-DAY
Not Likely to Result in Any solu'
ton of the Difficulty.
'BOTll SIDES ARE PREPARING

Ear Movements that will be TO Their Ben
,at-It Is Not Expected that President
untehfora will be Present at tho Con-
cr,usr, but that He will Inslst on His
Original Proposition 10 Include All
State, IN Arbitration sehsmO-If Opera
for, Start Their Mines the strikers
will star, ohsrS Owned by Operators
Friendly TO Their Cause aud Create a
rand TO Pay Expenses OF the Fight tobe
Made Against Imported Labor = Two
striker. wounasd In a Fight with
working aiIner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
IF THIS WAS IN WEST VIRGINIA {
Riot and BloOd,hsd In Camp OtRAti'
road workmon Foar IadiVidaAi
Fights aud General. .hIelse-ons Man
Fatally shot.

Riot and BIoodshed In Camp OfRAii'
road Workmon F0ar IadiVIdaAi
Fights aud a General. .nIelse-one Man
Fatally shot.
PITTsBURGH, Aug. 22.-unIty, a
camp of negro workmen employed in
building the new Pittsburgh, Bessemer
& Lake Erie railroad, is keeping up Its
reputation for riot and bloodshed. To-
n;ght comes the report from there OF a
small sized riot and of four individual
fights, during the progress OF which one
man was fatally shot and lnnumerable
wounds inflicted on others. 1t is said
that nearly or quite all the negroes In
the camp are armed with revolvers and
razors and are a generally lawless set
OF men. The record OF the days doings
is briefly as follows:
Tom Cash, nlck-named Powder and
Ball." was fourishlng a 45-calibre re-
yolver when John Kelly came along and
made some sighting remark Mt which
Chnh took offense and he blazed away
at Kelly, the bullet entering the abdo-
men, cutting its way through the stom-
ach and intestines. Kelly Is bleeding
Internally and will die before morning
George Walker and Emanuel Lind
say uuarreled over n dlssolute woman
who frequents the camp and Walker
was shot. but not seriously.
Next William Matthews and George
Smith became involved In a quarrel
about something which nobody but
themselves know OF aud Matthews re-
ceiyed two bullets from Smiths gun
one In the arm, another in the leg.
The whole was cllmaxed by n gem
eral fight in which ten shooters en-
Gagged, A negro called Rags" was
shot in the head and number OF 9th
ers received shot and razor wounds
which were dressed by themselves oil
friends, after the battle was over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
REFUSE TO STRIKE
Miners In tho pHboiS District Turn q
Deaf Ear 60 AgItatorI Pleas.


DUBOIS, Pa, Aug. 22-Ylgorous eff
forts have been made during the past
week by agitators to induce the miners
of this place to Join the strikers. The
alleged labor leaders have been unable
to get meering of the miners and have
met with little encouragement through
personal solicitation,
During the strike In 1894, many lmpor-
tant contracts were lost by operators OF
this region, and work has since been
poor up to the outbreak OF the strike in
the Pittsburgh region, since which time
the mines here have been working on
practically full time and contracts that
were lost are being regalned. Should the
miners here conclude to strike now,
these contracts and others would be lost
10 them and less work than ever would
result for long time.
The Reynoldsville miners are still out
but all others In this region are work.
InR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
THE OLD WARRIORS
Are Vending Their Way to Buff
falo for the Encampment OF
.6RAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

Already 10000 strangsn Have Arrived
The Meeting Promises to bs the Most
Successful In the History oftho 0rGani-
rAtIOn-FuiIy 100000 Veterans EIPeet-
ed Prominent PsrsOnagss on che
Grouad-CinelnnAh will Likely bS Sc
Isetsa as the Place for the Next Eneamp'
msnt-Ths Feeling Against RiehmSnd'
virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 22.-President
Ratchford said tonight before leaving
for Pittsburgh, that he expected the re-
suit OF the conference tomorrow with
the Pittsburgh operators would be that
a general conference Of all the coal oper-
atorn and miners Of the entire country
would be called for the near future, to
consider the question OF n settlement OF
the strike. He did not anticipate any
other result from to-morrow's confer
ence. Secretary Pearce Will also attend
tbo confnrnnca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
PHILADE1PHIAs MURDER MYSTERY,
No CIasu TO the PsrpeiratOr ofthe Murder
or Major Wilson.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22'-There
were no developments to-day in the
mystery surrounding the murder of
Major W. C. Wilson, the aged librarian,
on Monday night last. and the case bids
fair to take rank among the dark, un-
solved crimes of local history. Marian
Stuyvesant, the mulatto. who was en-
ployed as porter in Wilson'S place, is
still in custody, as Is also the white
woman with whom he lived. The police
admit that the circumstances which led
them to suspect Stuyvesant Of compile
ity in the crime are not of tangible
character but they hope that he knows
something which may shed further light
on the case. Both he and the woman
have been subjected to rigid examlna-
tions but neither has made a single ad-
mission which would incriminate the
mulatto. Stuyvesant says he left his
employer In the store on the evening OF
the murder and went direct to his home
and that he knew nothing OF the crime
until he returned to the library the fol-
lowing morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

DUBLIN. Aug, 22.-The Duke and
Duchess OF York passed the day quIet-
" with visits to Howth Castle, where
they were the guests OF Lord Ashbourne.
lord Chancellor Of ireland 20 81. Annes
Clontarf, the seat OF Baron Ardiilaun.
Everywhere they so the reception ten
dered them by the people is most cor
dial. The Duchess OF York Is fast be-
coming a great faYorlte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
CASHIER MURDERED.
Prominent Citizen OF Mt. Pleasant, nIioh
igan, Suspected OF tho Crime.


DETROIT, Mich.,Aug, ga special to
the Free Press from Shepherd Mich,
says: Sheriff Mogg, deputy sheriff Es-
tee, prosecuting attorney Mcnamara,
with several other county officers, held
n meeting to-day at Mt. Pleasant to
constilt ana make further plans for the
capture OF Cashier Stubbles murderers.
1t was decided that everything is being
done that viii eventually lead to the ar
rest Of the guilty men. It is thought that
three prominent men In this vicinity are
the murderers, but officers will not di-
vulge names. They are watched every
moment, day and nlght. and cannot es-
cape. Arrests are likely to take place at
any moment now. There is great eX-
element among the people here and at
Mt. Pleasant and lynching Is freely
talked by many.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
PASSES INTO HISTORY.


Closing Session OF the Young Peoples
Christian unIoh--A ilRdIcRi Temper
anoe Speech which Created u Sensation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 22--The
ninth annual convention OF the Young
Peoples Christian Union passed into his
tory to-day. The place OF meeting next
year will not bc decided until the general
committee meets In october but Albany.
N. v, has the call and there Is little
doubt that the convention will be held
there.
This afternoon at Tomllnson hall, John
q. Wooey addressed an audience that
crowded the hall and galleries to tho
doors. His speech was characterized by
radical temperance uttCranccg and II
created q pOnRntlon.
after fifty years of education, evan.
gellgntlon ana legislation, the rnloon ia
cOmmnndcr-ln-c Of American poll.
ties" was one Of hln uttcrnncos.
"Thcrc arc two reasons why the church
fails In the combat" No also said, "nrHt
because her runners fear that the rccoll
of aholled guns might jar the stained
rlnag windows and Interrupt the ofler-
tory. Dy 'guunorF I mean the managing
officers. II they would stand together at
thp pola to sustain the par value uf her
p1llllcnl declarations thoy could throw
ilp ol1 pArlleB upon ihhlr bonn ends and
leave nothing 10 be done hut TO tow tho
sllppofy old ,lurollCtH Into port and break
them ~. Second, ana lla rcallgnment
of Our citizenship prohibition would take
the nmi place upoh the programme With
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.-The
United Labor League by n vote of 2ll to
Q to-day passed n resolution voting
financial and moral support to the coal
mine strikers. Typographical Union No.
notified the League that It had already
sent a contribution OF 5000 to the strlk-
ers. The request OF the Universal
Peace Union for representation in the
learue was refused
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
DISASTROUS FIRE
Fertilizer Works at Woodbury., New Jsr'
sry, Completely Destroyed,

WOODBURY., NJ j., AUG 2a,-'rhc
main building OF the !. Il. Thomas &
gnna Company. fertilizer manufacturers.
ON Mnntun creek, near paulsburo, were
burned To-day The loss " estimated at
S25OOOO. upon which There Is abou, tlOO
900 Insurance The buildings covered
throo ncroH, nnd contained cXpCnHlvC ma
rhlnefy. only three Of the smaller build
lnga woro hnyod which included the
olIlrc and acid house, Tho schooner Nd
die u. nnron Of Philadelphia, which was
dlscharglnR u cargo nt North Carolina
dock. took fire ana ~ nearly total loss.
Captain lincon, hl7 wife nnd steward,
hnd a narrow oBcapo, a portion of thc
cabin roof falling upon them aH they LOFT
The boat
The nrc Ia supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion IN q
large pile Of slaughter house refuse,
which vas hCnpcd against the side of the
bulllngu whore The flames wDro ilrsi dis
covered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

ATHENS, Aug. IA meeting of over
5000 people held here to-day adopted an
address to King George, urging him and
the government to reject the proposed
peace treaty between Greece ana Iurkey,
and to resume the hostillties which were
Interrupted by the truce. The entire
presg, however, and n great majority OF
the public Of Athens condemn the agita-
lion for a resumption Of the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

NEW YoRR-fa GascogHe. Havre.
Observation-Disclosures, Liver
SOuTHAMrToN-nrcmcnNo New York
for Bremen and proceeded
otrEENsTOwN- Gallla, Boston, for
Liverpool and proceeded
ItyERpOOt,- -Carlnthla, Boston.
ANTWERp-Kcnslngton, New York
uAVRI,-Ln Normandle, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
GOVERNOR REFUSES
To Commute the Death Penalty In the
Case OF Albert Voires.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. a.
Governor Atkinson last evening gave a
final hearing to the petitions for the
Communication of the sentence of Albert
Volres to life Imprisonment and imme-
diately after the hearing the governor
gave his decision, refusing to interfere
with the sentence OF the court.
The execution of Albert Volres and
Jerry Brown is set for Tuesday next
at Fayette. Voires escaped from Jail
Wednesday night and has not been
heard from since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
An Enraged Husband, who was
Suing for Divorce,
SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS WIFE,

After which lie Turns tits Pistol on His
Brothsr-in-Law with Deadly Result.
The Double Murderer then InfllStS Fatal
Wounds Upon Himsslf-HlS Arrest on
a Charge of kidnapping One of His
children Is said to Have Bssn the Cause
Which Led to His Murdsrous Deeds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

HOUSTON, Toxns, Aug 2'-Adolph
Toepperweln, Of San Antonio. Texas
made a remarkable performance to-
dov brcollug 975 clay pigeons, out OF
/ 06o. using twenty-two-callbre re-
ncatinp rifle, This breaks his own re-
cord OF O55 out OF l,VoV, whieh was the
woridB record until to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--Two thousand
cloakmakers employed by Bnumann &
sperllnr, H. wendorff & Company, the
Syndicate Cloal, Company, Bernstein &
Newman, Rubin & Wen and Bloom
Brothers are on strike for an increase
of WnEes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
ALL GOT JupowEvr

Goat Mlnen und,r contract Sue Tor Their
Wages.
PlITHliullGil Aug iIonrlnga In
mo cnaon of lho mon who auud tho Now
YORK & Cleveland Gas conl Company
i'r "ago1 retained by the compnny. N.
,'' iho mon Joined In the strike. were
n.ltl , before Alderman a. \ roolo yen.
..I'ah W" cinina N tic men are na
'oOv"si A. Il. drrN SlOsi, Samuel