davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
\ Ser Nationalitdt nah pertbeili

y Ser Nationalitdt na6 pertbeilte
lid Die unslildlide Wannidaft Der
- Waine" mie fol9t: Yereiniste Staaten
l80, Srlanb q, Shweoen l8, Seutid-
Lamb 16, Normesen IL, Sapan 9. @a=
naoa 8, gnslano 8, 8dnemart z, 6inn=
lano 3. SAottlano 2, Sranfrei6 2,
Weitinoien 2. @riedenlanb 2. 3umd=
nien l, gelsien Mann. Wie man
iiebt, 1T Uncle Sans Warine 10 trenig
cine rationale 0ertbeioisungs=ginrid
tun9 ,pie iein 2anobeer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
Gin gHarmunassgianaI

Natet Gud Dor nuifen iinb Grtdlts
uu9, lie fnb bdufa Die 9lnfdn9e BON
Sd,winbfud,t. Der beriibmte Or.
Butts Soulten Gyrup fnrirt lcfort.
sx5d, hattie einen febr fhlimmenNnifert
elm Doctor fa9te i'd, babeS Shninbiuftt
aber burd, ben 0ebranh BON Or.
Bulls Nuifen Gyrup ipurbe ih pclls
fpnmetl firirt, ur,t ber Ouffen it nidt
tpieber 9efcmnleii." Simcn Smalal,
375 3lte Giraffe, Chicago, So. Or.
BnQ's Dnifen GDrup it iiteraIl fur 25
Ste. ~ tdufen, ,uid,ts tcmmt Inn 9lsid,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

3uei paffasier5iise eOllioirten ludb-
renb bes Shneefurmes am Gamitag
Mbeno in @odforo, 3d., nobel 2ofo-
motipfiibrer 81. s. Siloen set6otet unb
Gonbutteur 2elp bon Quincp iotpie bic
1ei3er @eo. Stepenion nno 8. S. Sa=
pies 9efdbrli9 unb anbere 3u9=Mnse-
itelte uno ettpa 20 pafasiere lei6t per-
leBt iDurben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

sDaily. tExcept Sunday. fFlagstop. hMeais
Dark Faced Typa denotes time from i2 90 to II %
adngh Light sacsd from II 90 midnight to 10 90 noon.
L. f. LOREE, Z. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
ii-28-T-I PITTsBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards. rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply TO any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

Gie 3dae unb fabren Soumto9s smiiHen Gleoe.
aub unb Waifilpn
Strabenbabnuerbiubnng 3fpiiden mbeeling, Mar.
tins Gerrg unb benz 8. &. q 80. 8abnbof tn Bridge.
port
3nr49etenbe Werbiubunaen mnb bur19ebenb
Ttdets nod alen Yunften. Wton fpredbe bel unerx
M9enten pur ober tnenbe fidb an
N. g. Garrel, @eneral pafien9er M9t..
GleDelanb. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
aasb's @olDaper 3apt@en

tDer6eil garantirt. um Woloaoer ( Piles
unb yerfopfun9 3u beilen. so Gents
per Gda1tel. Wlan feftbe eine 3Dei-
Gent-Marfe an Martin Nubp, re9iltrir=
ten Mpotbefer in 2anealfer, ga. polt=
farten iperben ni1t beantlportet. lleber=
al bei ben erltsn Mpotbefern au Der-
fQufer. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
Menn 9Dr bel GMrca
MartfbeiaMra

cine balbe Giunbe iibsia habf. 10
miro es ,ins ire,tsl. 'usun Sir ror.
ipresbt nm ,iniste ileli,N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

Ntonnirt alli ben Neobont, I.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
sapsten

~WHssSW '------
su belihtiaen.
Sbr tpollt ieBt nod nidt faufen.
aber es miirbe uns yergniiaen
MAIDEN, gud Die Mufer nno bic
Ssarben 81 ;ei1en uno Sud bic
Breiie 81 nennen. gDir fiibren
alle @ra0e BON Der
Hsae 81 2 Gents 81
ben t90niten aa0 betten.
Wir wiiniden, baB Sbr oieiel-
ben priiit. GDmmt friib.
OpeS & 2bOntpio,t,
WeOi5inen,
SaGer. Nrm Ybilaoelpbia,
3apeten. Obin.
- Selepbone 166 -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

NOs 336 and 3sS connect at Welsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and 347
connect in Union station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
MARKET Opens Firm With Rise in
Union Pacific,
Bank Statement, although Late in Com,
'og' as More Favorable Than ENACTED

New York Dec. 1.-THE market
opened today firm with rise of a point
in Union Pacific. Later the irreguIaritv
IN London which had been ignored in
the initial trading was an influence
locally, There was a sharp break in the
Nanderbilts Lake Shore, losing eight
and New York Central and Canada
southern over point. Local traction
shares We're off sharply, especially Met
ropolitaw and Manhattan Missouri
Pacific also weakened decidedly. There
was considerable strength in other
spots, Southern Pacific, Central Pacific
Denver preferred and the Pittsburg. c.
c. G. & St Louis shares showing firm
ness.
In the second hour the downward
movement was rather uniform. In the
final dealings, however, an improved
one set in, in which Baltimore & Ohio
and Lake Erie & Western stocks re
corded substantial advances. The aver
age declines were less than / per cent.
The bank statement which was more
favorable than expected was later than
usual in making its appearance. but its
influence helped the closing rally.
FOR SALE - First-class 9-tenement
houses on Jaques ave, Merrick Pres
ton and Dale SITS c. Maher & Son
room JOS, Walker building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
The Bills Are
Settled.
g4eetta tU3
VACANT OFFICES
And the Men Seeking to
( ~ Fin I Them.

Pepublican headquarters was a busy
oaee last evening, when the finishing
and last practical touches to the NUM-
Anal campaign were applied. All of the
men who worked in the various wards
al election day were paid off, and
,Smething over 5000 changed hands
chairman Tatman is busily at work
dearjng up accounts for the season.
The subscriptions are coming in very
we'll. and there is no doubt that the
chairman will have plenty to provide
for the expenses of the campaign and
ejIl he able to report a good-slzed bal
aDee
The republican members of the new
sdermanic board will probably hold a
aTcus the week preceding the inau-
vration and at that time make up the
late for the heads of both branches
h the council and the various commit
ties
The usual hustle after city Offices is
rovsin full blast, and every candidate"
With an axe to grind is out.
Some OF those WHO dfe prominently
and the possible vacan-
cas for which they are mentioned"
are as follows: For city treasurer, S.
Hamilton Coe, clerk of the common
oOuncil Fred w White, assistant city
treasurer; Councilman Frank +. Will
hanson Of ward / w. w. Hobbs, pay
ng teller at the Worcester Safe Deposit
Trust Company; Charles a. Williams.
who was formerly connected with the
city National Bank, and Mai Harry
B Fairbanks For assessor Lieut. Col
E. r. SUBWAY, Edward B. Miles and
Charles C. BOsher For superintend-
mt of public buildings, c. Leslie Cham
berain,. George Kingston and S. F.
French For clerk Of the common coun-
ID. Herbert r. Cummings, For city
messenger, Charles +. Davis and John
Adams
Probably at the meeting of the city
.juncn tomorrow night steps will be
taken to fill the positions devolving
upon the present council to fill before
going out Of office The most promi-
rent Of these are the positions in the
hoard Of fire engineers, two positions
on the board of directors of the Free
Public Library, two overseeers Of the
fooI and a commissioner of sinking
funds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
AUCTIONS.
O. A.'KELLEY,
81 Foster ST., Worcester, Mass.
JUST ARRIVED,
700 HORSE COLLARS
OF ALL SIZES
AND DESCRIPTIONS.
OF ALL SIZES
AND DESCRIPTIONS.

Also an extensive stock of all
kinds of Strappings. The largest
stock of our kind of goods in the
city. Any one wanting anything
in the line of Collars or Harness of
any kind, would do well to get our
prices before purchasing elsewhere,
We have also added another large
invoice of BLANKETS and ROBES
to our stock which in quality and
price is second to none in the State.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
HIS ANXIETY.

IN never forget the trouble an in
vestigation once gave me- remarked
Senator Sorghum, reminiscently.
Didn't you want to hold it?'
Hold it," he echoed. That's exactly
what l was trying to do. And l was
afraid every minute that it was going
ia break loose and get away from me. -
Washington Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Dec H. - Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows Available cash balance, 1920, 942.
sSS; gold reserve $240 $50 $685. net silver
se, 365, 523; United States notes in the
treasury $13, $50, 1873; treasury notes of
1890. 81 lie 1853; total receipts this day.
81 .6i3. 1911 do. this month, $24, 1879; do.
this year $22s s12 O70; total expenditures
this day, Sl.491, 600; do. this month, $685..
at, 0OO do this year, SS1S,7 al ,504; deposits
in national banks& s96 13ll56; silver bull
lion SS61 Goa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

IFOUND-Black New Foundland dog In
quire at ITO Chandler ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

Fall River Dec .l7.-The market for
mill stocks has been very active during
the week. Prices have advanced from 5
to 25 a share and brokers have very few
of the best stocks TO offer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

The more doctors q man has, the less
certain are they what ails him, and the
more certain are other people.-Detroit
Journal.
Nervous employer-"I don't pay you
for whistling' t5 ae
Office "Thatisw ALI right, sir,
can't whistle well ienough to charge
extry for it yet. Tilt Bits.
Judge-"Do I understand you to say
that the parties used high Words
Witness-"Their voices were unusual
lv high. but the words were extremely
low."-Chicago Daily News.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
Situations Wanted Hale.

Rate Sc. per line for one time FOR three
or more times. PIC. per line each insertion.
A MAN of good business experience
would like a situation as confidential
clerk, cashier or some similar position
where trustworthy qualities are desired;
best of references. Address p. o. Box
$40.
SITUATIONS WANTED-Good Vermont
man, good mixer, teamster; green men,
IS and $40 per month. Mrs MulYey, II
Maple st. Telephone 265-2.
SITUATIONS WANTED-By farm hands.
hotel help, cooks, green men. Mrs.
Jones' 41O Main St, room II. Tel 961-4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
wan Papers.

RIlMOVED-We have removed from 205
Main st to 229 Main St We have some
ten thousand rolls wall paper, which we
Peterson Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
haIruressing, Etc.
For saIe---MusicaI Instruments

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-An upright
piano. at room a. Knowles building
Please call Monday, Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
FINE UPRIGHT PIANO, standard make,
been used only short time, at bar
gain Bates Piano Co., 2 Walnut St
BRADBURY PIANOS in good condition
SIPS. Bates Piano Co.. Walnut ST.
SQUARE PIANOS, mahogany case, $35.
Bates Piano Co.. Walnut st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

reported by Jas S. Aborn 4lo nam ms st, :.
The opening, highest lowest ana l9do Closing
quotations in Chicago Dec It. i''o'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
0. A. KELLEY,
81 Foster Street

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 2M "eEts per line each insertion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

ED-Superintendent for a wooden
mill; one thoroughly experienced and
competent to take full charge of a 10
set mill. Apply with full particulars to
II. NJ. c., this office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

70 Flats and houses.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 21s cents per line each insertion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
chropodlst and Manicure.

ALL ILLS OF THE FEET scientifically
and carefully treated without pain; warts
rsmvsd s za1, manicure MISS 5 II "
Main ct. EVENINGS until 7.3O.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
HeIp Wanted MAZE

PROFITABLE HOME WORKING want
4 few men or women in every town to
make novelties for us at their homes
day or evening; SO to SIS weekly accord
canvassing or experience needed; steady
employment Plain instructions and
work sent to your home on application.
Brazilian Mfg. Co, New York city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
Horses. Carriages, etc
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

t1.00 SUIT cleaned and pressed; 500 silk
velvet collar on coat. Upham & PadulA
tailors, s77 Main St.. orp. Elm. one 6iGkA
Open evenings.
SUPERFLUOCS HAIR, MOLES RE-
moved by electricity: no soaring. Miss
E H. Adams. $751; Main St. room n.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

GOVERNMENT POsITIONS-H Hundreds
now in the service were assisted to their
positions by the National Correspond
ence Institute of Washington, D. c.
Full particulars and booklet, Prospects
for 1895" mailed free on request. Thou
sands Of appointments to be made next
year. Write today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14

Kindergarten as Part of the Public School
System by w. A. Mills, of Attica, and w.
c. Belnan of Hammond. Friday afternoon
the subjects will be: Extension of the
Hight School Course by S. b. McCracken.
of Elkhart, and j. A. Carnagey, OF Column
Public Schools by j. H. Tohlin. of Shelby
Vile and W. r. Brown, of Bloomfield; THE
Province of the High School Principal by
6. NJ. Daniels, of Madison, and George l..
Roberts, of Greensburg.
During Friday evening Electives in the
High School, viii be discussed by Edward
Ayres of Lafayette, w. Fl. Sanders of Rens-
selaer. Francis Benedict of Worthington,
and Charles r. Patterson Of Edinburg. The
meeting will close Saturday morning with
discussions of the following subjects "Ob-
jectons TO Department Work, w. r. Sny
der. Muncie Number as Ratio" John f.
Haines. Noblesville; Defects Of. the Com
pulsory Education Law A. III. Dougles,
Logansport: "Semi-annual Promotions"
Noble Harter Brookville. and How and
What to do at Grade Meetings, II. @.
Woody, Greencastle. An attendance of over
one hundred is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
SOLDIERS HOME VOTES.
An Appeal I'm Marion Case Filled I'm
Supreme Court.

Yesterday afternoon an appeal involving
the right Of the inmates of the Marion
Soldiers Home to vote in the city of Ma
rion was filed in the Supreme Court. The
case is that of the State on relation of
eastman against the Board Of Commits
sioners of Grant county, to compel the
commissioners, by a writ of mandate. to
divide into precincts that territory in Cen
ter township in which the soldiers home
IS located, so to exclude that institu-
ton from the precincts of the city.
In the Grant County Court the mandate
was denied, it being maintained by the
court that the petition was manifestly for
the purpose of depriving the inmates of
their votes In asking for advancement on
the docket, with oral argument, the appel
lants ellege that the main point involved
IS whether the County Commissioners can
legally include territory occupied by the
United States government in the precincts
of the city, and that it moreover involves
the constitutionality of an act Of Congress
In ceding to the State of Indiana jurisdic-
ton over this territory. In case appeal is
held to be good 2,200 inmates of the home
will be deprived of their votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
RECEPTION FOR M'KINLEY
A MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT
TO ARRANGE FOR 1T.
President VIII he Here Next Friday
Misunderstanding of Republican
State Committee.

Invitations were issued by a joint COM
mittee from the Board of Trade and the
Commercial Club yesterday to all the state,
county and city officers and about fifty
other influential citizens of Indianapolis to
meet in the assembly rooms of the Com
mercial Club at o'clock this evening. to
discuss plans for the entertainment of Pres
ident Mckinley during his brief stay in the
city week from to-day.
1t has been ascertained that the presiden-
tial special train will arrive here about $3.50
Friday morning and will remain here prob
ably until $50 in the afternoon. During this
time it is proposed to make the chief mag
istrates visit as pleasant as possible. The
movement is in no respect a political one.
as among those who will take part in the
entertainments will be Governor Mount side
by side with Mayor Taggart in welcoming
the President to the State and city. What
the programme will be remains to be de-
cided by the committee tonight, but it will
undoubtedly be elaborate, considering the
short time President Mckinley will stay in
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
THIRTY SEVEN FINED.
MaIOtt-Avenue Raid Heavily Taxes
the WOrkhOuse.

Thirty-seven colored men, sports in
their dress, were fined $40 and costs in Police
Court yesterday morning for visiting a
gambling house. with the exception of one,
Philip Davis, who was fined $25 and costs
for keeping gambling house The patrol
wagon made several tripe to the workhouse,
taking the colored men there to work out
their fines. These men and fourteen colored
women were arrested the night before in a
raid made by Sergeant Crane and posse
of patrolmen on the clubhouse at 1140l5
Malott avenue. The women were charged
with lettering, but cases could not be made
against them and they were dismissed.
Many complaints had been made to the po-
lice about the character of the So-called
clubhouse and the police had waited for a
time, like last night, when the rooms were
full of men and women and crap games
were warm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
PRISON CONGRESS ARRIVALS
Nearly One Hundred Already in the
City.

The present prospects for a large attend
ance at the National Prison Congress which
will open in this city tomorrow evening,
are good according to those having local
charge of the affair. Over two hundred
visitors are expected, and of this number
there were nearly one hundred in the city
yesterday.
Among the prominent people here who
are connected with prison work, either as
administrative officers of penal institutions
or as students of reform problems, are:
James F. Scott, of the Concord Mass, Re-
formatory; General Roloff Brinkerhoff, of
New York; Joseph p. Byers. secretary of
the New York state association; w. Z. Sef-
ton, of the Ohio Reformatory; e. S. Wright.
of the Allegheny, Pa. Reformatory; Prof.
Charles r. Bates, Of Elmira, N. Y; ]. w.
French, formerly of the Michigan City
penitentiary and now of the United States
prison at Leavenworth, Kan; DR.. George F.
Keene of the Rhode Island Hospital for the
Insane; H. II. Hart secretary of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Correc-
tons; Michael j. Cassidy, warden of the
Eastern Pententiary at Philadelphia. who
is recognized as the leader of the reforma-
tory theory of solitary confinement; w. NJ
II. Rounds, OF the National Prisoners Aid
Association; Mrs. Ella c. Johnson, of the
Massachusetts Reformatory for Women
which was copied from the original institu-
ton built by this State; c. H. Reeves, of
Plymouth; c. V. Collins. of the state prison
commission of New York; w. I. Thayer
of the Dannemora prison, New York; Cap
tain Lamley, judge advocate of the United
States navy; Maj. r. w. McClaughrey
warden of the Joliet, ILL.,, penitentiary; j.
7. Gilmore, of the Ontario prison of Toron-
to; Mrs. Isabella c. Barrows, wife of the
United States commissioner to the Interna-
tional Prison Congress at Brussels, Bel
gium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
JOHN B. STUMPH'S STROKE.
Found Unconscious i'm His RoOm-WiIl
Probably Die.

Mrs. Kate Oswald, of 6lS Fulton street,
asked Patrolmen Hite and Irish to go
through a window into the room of her
father, John b. Stupmh, last night and find
out whether or not he was there. The doors
leading to his room were locked and she
had not seen him since afternoon. When
the patrolmen entered the room they saw
Mr.. Stumph lying unconscious on the bed.
They called the City Hospital ambulance
and he was moved to the hospital. The
hospital physicians opinion was that
Stumph had an apoplectic fit and that his
death was probable.
Mrs. Oswald lived in the front part of
the house and her father in the rear He
was working In the yard yesterday and
afterward, when his daughter found the
doors leading TO his rooms locked, she
thought he had gone down town. How
ever, as the night wore on and he did not
return she became uneasy and called the
patrolmen. Mr. Stumph had been in ill
health. He is seventy-five years old and is
we'll known in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
MIR. ovERsTREET's RETURN.
He Will Speak the First Three Nights
of Next Week.

Representative Overstreet will complete
his work as secretary Of the Republican
congressional committee to-day and leave
for Indianapolis this morning He will
plunge at once into the campaign and stump
his district vigorously. He will speak in
West Indianapolis Monday evening, in Co.
lumbia Hall Tuesday TO the He
brew club and in North Indian
apolis Wednesday evening. Mr. Over
street will pursue aggressive tao
tics. He will proceed on the theory and the
conviction that the record of the Republican
party and his record are in every way cred
liable. and represent In every particular
honest principles, honest performance and
honest effort to carry out pledges. There
will not be q suggestion of an apology or
explanation upon what his enemies consider
his weak points. Especially will he express
pride and qualification at his connection
with the sound-money movement Mr..
Overstreet has performed an amazing
amount Of work in directing the national
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
OFFICES TO STAY HERE
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAI,
UNION HEADQUARTERS TO REMAIN.
1t Means Quite a Little to the City-
Contract as TO Length of
Work Day.

Hugh L. Marsh and Edgar A. Perkins, the
Indianapolis delegates to the convention OF
the International Typographical Union,
held at Syracuse, N. Y, sent word last night
that it had been decided to allow the head
quarters of the union to remain in Indian
apolis.
The printers of this city are very much
pleased, and it means not only great deal
to them, but something to the city as well.
A great deal of business is transacted by
the management here. During the past two
years the officers salaries clerk hire, post
age, ETC., amounted to $23, 1854 The cost
of this to one member was 81 cents. In the
same time 101, 672 pieces of mail and express
matter were sent from the headquarters.
Their trade paper, the Typographical Jour
nal, has also conducted a considerable
business here, spending many thousands of
dollars for printing.
Yesterday the Syracuse convention voted
$1,000 TO aid the printers strike on the
Buffalo Express. BY a vigorous resolution,
introduced by Delegate Black, Of Detroit,
the union put itself on record against anti
ticket scalping legislation in Congress- The
convention discussed the contract made
day before yesterday by its shorter work
day committee with the typothetae. The
contract was unanimously ratified. Speeches
were made which showed that the action
was considered by the printers great vic
tory for organized labor. A resolution of
sympathy for the striking miners of Illinois
was adopted.
The International Union also adopted a
resolution by vote of 30 to Is to abolish the
referendum.
The stereotypers and electrotypers were
granted autonomy and a request for the
same privilege from the photo-engravers
was referred to the committee on laws.
The union voted to assist the Kansas City
union in its fight against the Typothetae
of that city, who are testing the city or
dinance requiring the union label on all
city printing,