davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.

OSWEG0, N. Y, June 21.-The Eagle
Hotel burned this morning. Mrs.
Rachael King. an old lady, whose home
Is IN New Haven. lost her life by suf-
location. Eight Others were seriously
injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
DEPEW'S SON ILL

LONDON. June 21.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew was hurriedly summoned to
Brussels last evening. where his son
was suddenly taken seriously i'll yesSer-
day afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22

PLE-MALIETOA TANU RECOG-
NIZED AS KING, AFTER WHICH
HE RESIGNED IN FAVOR OF
THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
FOREIGN POWERS-CHIEF JUS
TICE CHAMBERS WILL REMAIN.
APIA, SAMOAN ISLANDS, June
A., via Auckland, n a., June 21.-Ma-
taafa has surrendered 1850 rifles, and
the loyalists have given up 200. After
June 20 al heavy penalty will be en-
forced upon natives found with rifles
in their possession. Mataafa promises
to turn in more weapons. The natives
have returned to their homes.
Malietoa Tanu was recognized as
King by the commissioners of the three
powers, and the decision of Chief JUS
tice Chambers in the matter of the
kingship was proclaimed valid and
blnalng. Malietoa Tanu then abdieaIed
in favor of the commissioners, who APP
pointed a provisional government, con-
sisting of the Consuls Of the three pow
ers, empowering a majority to act in
all cases where unanimity is not re-
quired by the Berlin treaty.
Chief Justice Chambers continues to
hold office and the various municipal
officials are confirmed. DIR. Wilhelm
Solf has been authorized to act as
president of the municipality Of Apia-
The commissioners expect to leave
on June 2S, but they have requested
Chief Justice Chambers to remain.
Their report recommends the aboli-
ton of the kingship and the presidency
of Apia, and the appointment of a
governor with a legislative council,
consisting of three nominees of the in
terested powers, assisted by native
house.
Under this scheme? the governor
would have a veto over general and
municipal laws; the nominees would
be the departmental heads; consular,
diplomatic and judicial functions would
be abolished; revenue would be raised
by an increase of duties and diminu-
ton of the poll tax; the jurisdiction of
the supreme court would be increased:
the municipality, under a mayor and
council, would be extended, and the
postoffice would be under the general
government.
The British cruiser Porpoise, Capt
Sturdee, left via Fiji on June s.
Apia and the country round about
are resuming normal conditions.
Americans and British express salts
faction at the decision of the commits
sioners.
Among the Germans it is rumored
that DR.. Solf will be the administrator
in the new native government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
MINERS SHOT FROM AMBUSH
A Riot Prscipitated by The Importa-
ton Of Non-Union Men.

SEVERAL MEN WOUNDED-THREE
OF THEM ARE IN A CRITICAL
CONDITION = AS THE NON
UNION MEN WE'RE GOING TO
THE NINE THEY WE'RE FIRED
UPON BY PARTIES CONCEALED
IN THE BUSHES-A STAMPEDE
FOLLOWED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
AN AGREEMENT

PITTSBURG. Kans.. June 21-The
conference between the union coal
miners and the friendly" operators
has resulted in complete recognition
OF the union and an adjustment Of all
the differences between the miners and
the smaller operators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
COMMODORE BADGER DEAD.

CONCORD. MASS. June 21.-Cor,-
modore Oscar G. Badger. u. s. N, re-
tired, Is dead, aged IS years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
EACH SOCIETY WON IN EVENT
Columbians and Parthenons Divide
The Honors.

STATE UNIVERSITY WON YESTER-
DAYS BALL GAME FROM
WAYNESBURG COLLEGE BY II
TO S-THE CONTEST FOR THE
GOLD MEDAL FOR THE BEST
DRILLED CADET NOT. YET DE-
CIDED-IT LIES BETWEEN roll
LER AND NEELEY-DR. GUN
SAULUS WILL NOT ATTEND
THE COMMENCEMENT, BUT
GOVERNOR ATKINSON WILL
COME, THOUGH HE WILL BE
LATE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
10000 MH ARE NEEDED
Nothing Short Of Such Force Can
Subdue and Hold the Philippines.

AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY
A MILITARY MAN JUST RE-
TURNED, SICK, FROM MANILA.
HE SAYS THE PRESIDENTS
COMMISSION HAS BEEN A DIS
NAL FAILURE AND HAS AC-
COMPLISHED NO GOOD-THOU-
SANDS OF TROOPS MUST BE
Semitic CLIMATE A RE-
LENTLESS ENEMY -AMERICAN
TROOPS MAY SOON AGAIN BE
UNDER SEIGE IN MANILA.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Dr.
Charles A. McQuesten, who was on the
staff of General E. S. Otis. and who
was health officer at Manila. has re-
turned home invalided by the climate.
Captain McQuesten made close
study of the conditions of the Philip
pine situation. He is of the opinion
that it will take from 100000 to 1885,
600 soldiers to properly subdue and
hold the islands. He also says that
the Peace Commission was an absolute
failure, and that it's work from the
start was without effect. He strongly
supports the military government of
the islands, except that he thinks more
men will be necessary than has been
estimated.
DR.. Schuman knows that the COM
mission is a failure. and is coming
home in July, added Captain McQues-
ten.
ssUnless troops, thousands of them,
are sent to the aid of our men there
they will be driven back into Manila
in the course of the next few months,
during the rainy season. Our men
simply cannot stand the climate.
Fifty per cent. of them will be inca
pacitated by sickness and the territory
overrun will have to be abandoned
again.
Our officers and soldiers have ac-
conaplished wonders and have proved
themselves the best soldiers in the
world. But nothing decisive has come
of it, because our men were not in
great enough force.
Zone of the great dangers that our
men have to face is the climate. The
newcomers will be at disadvantage,
because the volunteers who are re-
turning home are Injured to the eli
mate. This will make more men nee
essary than we would otherwise have
to put in the field. AS matter of be-
lief, the Filipinos think they have the
Americans licked already"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
THE UNION MEN DISMISSED
The Carnegie Steel Company Opposed
10 Labor Organizations.

SECRET OF RECENT DTSMISSAIs
FROM THE HOMESTEAD PLANT
EXPLAlNED-MTLIS ARE BEING
UNIONIZED--IT IS SAID THAT
FIVE THOUSAND OF THE COM
PANYsS EMPLOYEES HAVE JOIN.
ED THE AMALSAMATED ASSO-
CITATION, FORMER LODGES
HAVING BEEN REORGANIZED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22

THEIR WORK.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Four hundred
men in four packing houses at the
stoekyards left work to-day inaugural
ing strike which the leaders say will
spread, and by July l, the day chosen
for a demonstration, involve the most
of the houses in the yards. The trou-
BILE began when two hundred platform
men and truck handlers in the employ
of Nelson, Morris & Co. went out to
secure an advance of rs cent day.
Following these $50 men in Armour &
Co.'S tallow and cooperage departments
left their places. The force of the
strikers was quickly augmented by Is
lard refiners from T. ]. Upton & Co. S
house, and so men from Swift & Co.'S
place followed closely. These men
have all been receiving $3.50 day and
struck for a raise to $1.75. The strik-
ers places were filled during the after
noon by colored men. This aroused
the ire of the strikers, and one Of the
negroes who became separated from
his companions was chased almost a
mile, but he managed to escape. Spec
ial policemen from the stockyards sta
tion have been called for to maintain
order.
A general meeting of the men has
been arranged for next Sunday. 1t is
said that this will be attended by the
skilled men in the various depart
ments and that arrangements looking
to action to be taken July 1 will be
decided upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22

WASHINGTON, June n-For West
Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair and warmer Thursday. fair ard con.
ssnued high temperature Friday, variable
winds becoming eagtersy.
Mr. c. schneps. the Onera House s-ux,
gist. made the following observations 81
the temperature yesterday. a M. SIS.
z. nj IS: y M. s.: p. m. s: I. p. m, g.
Weather clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
FIVE HUNDRED MEN N A RIOT
Another Violent Demonstration ir
Cleveland Yesterday.

AND THE OUTLOOK IS GOOD FOR
A GENERAL SHUT DOWN BY
JULY five PACKING HOUSES
AFFECTED-lMEN DEMAND AN
ADVANCE OF TWENTY FIVE
CENTS A DAY-NEGROES WHO
TOOK THE PLACES OF STRIK-
ERS CHASED AWAY FROM
THEIR WORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-22
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED.
Peaceful Conditions Again Prevail in
Samoan Islands.

MATAAFA HAS SURRENDERED HIS
GUNS, AND THE ROYALISTS
HAVE FOLLOWED HIS EXAM
LE-MALIETOA TANU RECOG-
NIZED AS KING, AFTER WHICH
HE RESIGNED IN FAVOR OF
THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
FOREIGN POWERS-CHIEF JUS
TICE CHAMBERS WILL REMAIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-16

asked, Sam, what IL there left ont of
the letter that ought to have been
statedY He said, "Anse, you told me
if you should pardon him in thirty days
Imuat not make the state pay him the
ten dollars and suit Of clothes"
replied yes said that"
These are the only particulars in
which he claimed that my letter did
not state the entire substance Of the
conversation think Judge Coleman
thought he could prove the young
woman previously chaste, or that her
brother believed 50, and TINT he acted
thereon, in agreeing TO u verdict OF
being guilty Of murder, although, he
did not talk to me except of II plea of
manslanghter, and not of murder,
heard the witnesses on both sides al
different times, heard the last one the
first Of February, when was sick with
pneumonia. As was recovering from
this sickness | was informed that Judge
Coleman WAS threatening that ie I did
not pardon Miller, he would publish u
statement, charging me with promising
to pardon before conviction. At Bates
vile, Judge Kimbrough who had from
me first heard Of the pardon, and Mr.
McClurg, met me again with the appli.
cation for pardon. called their atten-
ton TO Judge Colcman's threats, and
stated to them that II, pending such
threats, decided to pardon, it would
have the appearance Of being extorted.
They told me that he had abandoned
the idea of making the publication at
all and / then said, npon their assnr-
ance that he had abandoned his threat
of making snch publication. that IL /
didn't pardon him, | would pass upon
she matter next week. did pardon
him the next week. The officers of the
court and grand inry had been charged
with improper condnct. and as the ne.
tition for pardon charged Mcdonald
with rape, WAS satisfied that II was
untrue. snd ~ rl- pardon might imply
that ml- Of these charges were true, and
as NrDoiaids tOngne WIS dumb and
deaf and wha'ev-r h. did, his memory
had right to justice and fair dealing
the same AS living man, put this en-
dorsement upon the pardon, to-wit;
I A the PETITION for pardon IN this
Continued op Eighth Page.J
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-16

monwealth, | feel that while, as you
say, they were not dictated by you, and
that you didn't know anything about
them until they were ont, it is in your
power to effectually silence them by a
short answer The constitution saws
that no pardon shall be granted before
conviction, and yon told me that You
wanted to plead Miller guilty of man
slaughter, and wanted me to commit
myself to pardon for manslaughter.
told you that ! couldn't promise to par
don him, AS the constitution prohibits
pardon before conviction.
"TO which you replied: He would
not be pardoned until after conviction
II then stated to yon that if gave my
word to pardon before conviction and
kept the same by pardoning upon the
promise to pardon, it would virtually
be a pardon before conviction and vio.
lative of the spirit of the constitution
/ then repeated that could not make
such PROMISE. said TO you that, be.
cause OF our friendship ! wanted to do
anything in my power to assist yon
but that could not commit myself to
the promise; that spoke freely with
you Of my views OF the case Of where n
man kills another who debanches his
female relative of previous chastity. !
told you that when man killed an.
other man who had debauched his fe.
male relative, or If he thought at the
time OF the killing that she was chaste
to him she was chaste, and under such
circumstances he ought to be pardoncd
You told me that You wanted some
thing definite. | told you that could
not give you anything definite in the
way of promise, because Of the con.
stitntiOn, the spirit Of which | didn't
intend to violate. When you read to
ni- the evidence upon which Miss MI.
Ter made the charge Of rape against
Mcdonald. ! frankly said to you that
didn't believe II; and when You told me
that you thought Of entering q plea Of
guilty to insnslaughter, / thought 1t
understood between you and the dis.
trict attorney that he wonld accept
such plea, as you couldn't plead to
granddaughter under an indictment for
murder without the conrt and district
attorney being willing to rolle pros the
murder charge, and accept the plea Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-16
M'LAuRlN'S REPLY TO
C0LEmAn'S LETTER,

jackson, Miss, June S.--One night
last summer Judge S. K. Coleman
came to the mansion and told me that
Iy6 Miller had been indicted for ,mur'
dering Mcdonald, and taat he was
going to plead him guilty of man
slaughter and that he wanted me to
pardon him ont of the penitentlarr. |
said that unless the statute had been
CHANGED. it would not be necessary Tor
the court to sentence him to the peni'
tent,ary, as he could fine him OF sen
tence him to Jail, as | remembered a
case. of where the court fined man
few days ago for manslanghter
He told me that the judge was pre]u
diced against Miller and wanted to send
him to the penitentiary. | then told
.Judye Coleman that the constitution
prohibited pardoning before conviction
and that could not, for that reason, IT
no other promise him pardon. he
said, But you won't pardon him be-
fore conviction" l replied that it
would be virtually pardon. 1t prom
ised to pardon, and afterward pardon.
ed, on such a promise, and that it
would be violative of the spirit of the
constitution. He said something about
rape. l replied, They don't charge
Mcdonald with rape, do they" Then
be read me the evidence on the trial be.
for the magistrate when he was counsel
fore Miller, and after he had finished, !
said to him: Upon that evidence Nc
Donald is not guilty of rape.
He undertook to argue with me, but
told him that it was evident that a
crime could not have been committed
under the circumstances. afterward
told him that could not be made TO
believe that Mcdonald was guilty OF
rape on ttat evidence. ! said that q
man who slays smother for despoiling
his female relative who had previously
been cbaste, to him she was chaste. he
ought, in my opinion, TO be pardonea'
He said that lie must have some
thing definite. replied You cannot
get anything definite from me III the
way OF a promise, that would 90 any
thing ii my power to assist HIM with
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-16

guilty to lesser oifense than man.
slaughter An acceptance by them of
such Il plea would have been an admis
sion that the prosecution was uncer-
tain; while plea Of guilty to murder
was calculated to have the opposite
effect
Now, after ] had so explicitly said
to you that | could not in advance
make II promise to pardon, because Of
the spirit Of the constitution, if for no
other reason, feel that yon ought not
to have committed me to having been
put IN the attitude Of violating the
spirit Of the constitution, when line
or two from you would have cut from
under the paper anything upon which
it could have made the charge.
Faithfully,
"A. j. MCLArRiN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-16

my official duties, but that must obey
the constitution as / understood it, and
as | construed it, its spirit prohibited n
pardon before conviction. repeated
the substance of this declaration many
times; told him that if he would plead
his client guilty of manslaughter-he
especially mentioned manslaughter as
the crime for which he contemplated
pleading him guilty, heanever mention
ed pleading him guilty of murder and
should present a petition for pardon, !
would hear both sides, and then pass
upon the application. He said that
within 80 days time, he would present
me with satisfactory proof Of the young
womans chastity, and Of the faisity Of
the charges against her. OF course J
cannot give the exact language or all
that was said but this is the substance
of it: / heard that Judge Coleman
agreed to a verdict of murder, and that
the court had sentenced Miller. |
heard that he had said that had prom.
ised to pardon Miller and when | saw
him, said to him. Sam, why did you
say that l promised to pardon Miller,
when expressly told yon that could
not, before conviction promise to par-
dons' He said that it was because the
crowd came to him and was mad be.
cause he had plead Miller guilty, and
threatened not to let the officers carry
Miller to the penitentiary, and as he
had to tell them something to keep
/, them from taking him away from the
officers. He didn't then claim any
promise of pardon. In December last
| received a letter from him, in which
he deprecated the utterances Of the
Greenwood newspapers in reference to
the case, and on the 22nd of December
I wrote to him this letter:
jackson, Miss, Dec. 70, 1893.
Hon. s. r. Coleman, Greenwood, Miss.
Dear Sam :---Because of the meeting
Of the board OF trustees Of Aicorn Col.
lege, to be held OH the 4th Of next
month, I will hear the application for
the pardon OF Ivo Miller. I have told
you that would set the 4th or 5th for
hearing. | have notified Hon. g. A.
Wilson, one of the prosecutors of the
case BY a reference 70 which see in
vour recent letter. %bich Foa overlook
today, Of the atteraaees o. the Com
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-16
A few days atterward received this

A few days atterward | received this
reply:
Coleman a. McClurg,
Attorneys at Law,
Cor River Front and Howard streets
Telephone No. 100
Lehore county.
s. X. Coleman.
Monroe McClurg.
Greenwood, Miss. I2, 2s, 1898.
Dear Anse Your letter fixing date
of the Miller business on 9TH Of January
received on my return home. hope
you will confine the prosecution to the
witnesses whose aifidavits are on file.
When they have the world to draw
from. they can no doubt find others. Of
like character.
| have ever since the delay tried
my best to keep down anything in the
papers. but you know that the owner
Of the Commonwealth would hardly
feel under any obligations to me.
Other papers have respected my re-
quest but this one does not.
l can agree to abont all said In your
letter ~ far as it goes, bnt ] certainly
could not say that acted NJ ! did In
the dark. Don't let's discuss this; but
when the boy is turned ont ] will aid
you all can Yours, etc,
S. X. COLEHAE.
THE next time ! saw him / referred
TO his saying my letter stated the mat.
ter correctly ~ far as IL went ana |
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-16

"ontlnaed ~ Eighth PageJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-01

Gt9tltnbbreiBig beutf9e 8eretntz
qungen gu ct. BduI in MinneIpta
baben ouf Nnregung bes b~ortigen beuti9er
&riegeroereins ii6. unbeI4abet bes felbitz
TtGnbigen Sortbeitdnbes Der ein3elnen 9erz
cine, gu einem 9eut9 d : dmerituni i
den gentraIbnnbbp g t. g a III
3uIummenget6an. Den 3ned beg 8unbes
bat Der 8orIiBenbe bes uarrdn9ementszGos
mites, pa1tDr 81. SbteGe, in feiner 9tebe
treFfGi4 in bic NOrte 5ufammengefaBt:
Ser 9eut16zamerifaniT9e Gentrul6uno
feBt fi9 %3ufdmmen aus Sele9dten dller
beutf9en 8~ereintgungen Der 9tdot ct.
Saul, bic elm 10 3d6lrei9es unb Intelligent
tes 0eutI9tbum in ft4 birgt. Wds biefer
8uno ni9t 1oG, 1T fur3 gefagt: er IoQ feline
bere6tiqten S9ranfen, tpte IDlde Die Teliz
oiDn, Die. 9olitif unb bic @in5el6eitre6unz
Qen ber ber19ie0enen 8e%reinigungen biloen,
nieberreiBen. Wus er dber foG, 1T e6enIo
fura qeIa9t: ct ion bus alien SettfhzNme@
r~ifarer1 u1o oeutf9 : nmerttdniIde1 Der
~einiqungen 8emeinIame unb oeren 8ez
fammtintereKen, pie iie fi9 in Der &rbdlz
IuIg DEF DeulIWtN Sp1uueI Oe9 oe"IlV~H
2ie6es, Der beut19en 2ebensdni9 dnungen
unb oeut19en Sitten bar itelfen, f~rn1taa11s
rem, bauen unb feitbalten, tpabret 1no berz
t6eibiqen. 9abur9 piro er nber aud penn
0eutf8t6um bieIer Stdot Die i3m gebub..
renoe 8ert6f4GBung unb 9o4a4tung be!
unIeren eingeborenen umetitanii4en pitt
biirqern ernerben, tpel9e bic S6mafEett
uno Ssdmmerli9teit bera9ten, ba9sgen Sc
ItiQfeif uno @ntf9ieoenbeit unb oaonr9 err
8ielten @rfolg bohu9ten. 8er in bieienr
Ginne nit uns nabren uno pertbeiolgen,
aber audi msiter buuen uno feit5dlten lplIl,
Der trete in uf11ere &et6en elm, Der 1hllebe
Ti6 uns an unb belfe nit, oaB. pts oaS
olfe 8dter1anb iebt als Elm md9tt5es:, emit
oes 9eutf9lurb 10 bo4 baftebt, lpl- pier
biloen: 9a5 eini9e 9eutf3tbum Oon St'
8dul!!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-01
Serbtnonb @6umohet bon

Serbinunb S9uma9er bon
4tron, Der v9afermebGt0ni9" bat
fi9 Ii NIT einem 6iibIben @etmDgen in
ben &rbeftanb 5uriid9eaOgen. S9GI spsi=
nal borbtr bate er fth bebeutenbe 9tsifz
tbiimer ernorben; betbe MaIe parlor er fie,
einmdl bur9 6euer, bas anbere Mal ourd5
miBgliidte Specialization. SEPT 6at er feline
aftien in Der p4merican Cereal COMPANY"
an Elm gbicagoer SbnOitut NIT 9roBem
@ort6eiG ausbertauft urb pirb nun fcinen
8oblitanb in Gube genieBen, 10 bel ibm
nod bon ieinem 2ebensu6eno per9n0nt 1ein
mag. 9err S9umd6er mar i'm Sabre
1922 in gelc in 9unttober ge6oren uno lebt
felt 1850 in Nmerifd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-01
0er 0ctuerbT1aftSfampf In Ghas
Id1lS>

gBir bdben por einiget Sd9en d1f bas
sipif9en ben 4r6eitgebern uno geniI1en
baugemertli4en @enoifenf4uften gnglanb's
Orobenbe .3ermiirfniB bingemieIe4 unb bic
i%iingiten Na9ri9ten beuten an, 'baB Der
Gonflitt ieben Sag gum Qusbru9 tommen
fam.
Die Central Nfociation" Der ,W9after
Builders" bat nGmli9 elm nltimatum o1fz
gefeBt urb es an aqe Mitslieber Der y9laz
Iterer5' l1nion" gefbidt. Sn Die fem uGti<
nahum pirb berlangt, bab d9t Sorberunz
gen Der Union beieitigt perben, nGmli9:
1. 8on @orleuten pber 9uperintenbenz
ten gu perldngen, baB tie Der l1nic1 beiz
treten; 2. bic Nn5abl Der 2ebriunaen 3t
bef9rGnfen; 8. feIbit gegon Sirmen, ipeG6e
nit i6ren Nrbettern elm 11ebereinfcmmen
aetroffen bdben, einen 8o1cptt 3t erfldren;
4. 2tIten Iol9er Sirmen, fir tpef9e teir
8laiterer arbetten bart, gu oruden unb gu
berbreiten; 5. an 8ebduoen ni9t gu arbeiz
ten, no audi Ni9t=l1nipn=2eut bsi6Gftiat
Iino; 6. bic 3uriidpeifung beg He9ts Der
Mr6eitgeber, GIT b%eitimmen, tper cine 9elpifie
Ir6ett t6un fpG, urb per ni9t; z. Die Sc
pFloaenbeit, allie Mitglieoer Der vBluftez
rers Union. bon ber 4rbeit u~bsurufen,
penn oeniiTe Nrbeiten ben ypldterers"
ni9t gege6en perben; 8. bic Mble9nun9
Der 5~or6erung, baB Streitigteittn elmer
Gonferen5 3pi19en Nrbeitgebetn unb Or
beitern unter6reitet tperben.
Gum @6luHe beiBt es in benz 1tltimotum,
vbuB sic 3uriidneifung biefer ausenz
16einli9 geredten Sorberungen ben v2pdz
out" aner MitgIieber Der rg1ational QNoz
ciution Of pluiterers" CUR Solse 9aben
riir6e." Nu5 Arbeitertrei1en berldutet,
baB Die nplufterers' Union" bic Sorbsrun=
gen Der Bottles" ni4t unerfennen piirbe,
baB Elm v2odout" ou9 dnbere 3lpeige beg
8aubanbtperts i'm MttGeibenf9aft aieben
unb bn6er Der &f groBartige 0imenfio=
men annebmen tpiirbe. 9ie nPGafterers'
1lnion" bat lebte Wo9e an ale lire Mit,
olieber i'm gan5sn &Onisrei9e NbTtim>
mungsformulare eef4idt unb beute, Oiensz
tag ben 81. sSSunuar, fo1 bic Nbitimnuna
i%tattfinoen.
@s mag fein, buB in ben Yrooinsen Elm
fiiblerer @eiIt pbipaltet, als in 2pnbon, nD
Der Streit gum Musbru9 gefommen 1T; es
fat aber ben Nn19ein, dls D6 Ii9 bic
n9laferers" i'm gun5en 2anbe ben Jorbez
rungen Der 8uumeiter unb 8auunterne6=
mer ni4t fiigen piirben, unb mir tDnnten
ben organiitrten 4rbeitern nur &e6t 9eben,
tnenn tie ftp Dbisen Gorberunsen pibers