davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

from any point. the commands near the
center Of the tine became somewhat sep
srated Mat. weisenhurRer noticed that
the advancing line was leaving a gap. and,
the aide. all being distributed along the
line 10 AID in directing The movement. be
found himself without anyone by whom 70
send word 10 the command on the right Of
the gap to close up 10 the ief. and cover
the opening so he went IN person 10 give
the order. On his return "a his position
n-ar the center OF the line he was som
PEELED 20 devfase little TO avoid crossing
q large opening. acroes which the enemy's
forces under cover beyond. were pouring
ing 70 the rear Of this Opening accanra-
MED only by two orderIies. ae came upon
touY .nsuYgens soldiers armed with ma
ehess-. These Mai wetsenhurgef halted.
ana caused the orderiies 20 take away their
knives and conduct them 20 the main body
OF our troops A little further IN the
party. crossing a small opening stopped
near the esnser OF ". - ~eil % get 4
drink ~ wster. While they we're drinking
another insurgent came out INTO the OPEN
ing. osly sew yards away. Mai wsisen-
burger drew ms revolver and ordered Tho
snxurSsnt 20 hai:. He then n1osicnnd 10
him 10 .cin the prisoners Ia charge cf the
cryiers!es Tier. seeing the tnsuYHent was
carrying machste, he mcsioned 70 htsa 70
throw 1, away. THIS The tnss,rgen, pre-
tended 10 DO. AZ the same time moving 20.
wards the prisoners ana passing near the
ma scr who ali the time held hts revolver
in his hsnss. When the insarsans waa
opposite ard within . few feet OF the ma
yer. Instead % dropping his machese. n
ssss.i<niy unshesshed II and spranx s.es-
serstesr a IRE mater. making . malicious
diagonal SHOULDER blow With he wicked
looking knKe. The major was ncs % be
surprised. however. hus. aosgsnx back ;aR
enough 60 awesa fhe knife. he discharged
hts revolver ~ his desperate assAf:ans. he
bail passing through his right saouiseY.
TIE irssrsens THIS wounded dropped :hs
naachsfs from his right hand bot skill
fully esuras Il n his left. ard spsang again
~ Ire natc-. who. caoiiy holding hsA
ground. shot him \ Second lime THIS WAS
sosc nsnra even foe semuntacsi 1espenssou.
90 TIE snsurxers turned and s1ed, unsouehed
~ two husiess ARID ~ hsn by tae or3er-
lies MAJ Wessenhasgsr spesHs Affer him
and cred q third shot. but the daring f11k-
ptns Disaos9 no o. tsickse and Ai1aR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

fantry 20 land Al 3 o'clock the order was
given 10 begin landing. the srs command
to be sent on shore being .he battalion OF
~harpshooters under Mat Wesenhurser.
The cascos were pushed up towards the
shore until they grounded ana tire anxious
soldiers Jumped overheard in light march
ing order and began q race through the
water. waiy. deep. for the shore line about
a hundred yards away, In airnoes IN
credible space Of time a perfect skirmlsh
Ine was formed and was moving inland
through magnificent groves Of cocoanus
palma and bamboo shicksts as a screen for
the landing column.
In Command Of the Rrtssde-
While the organizations were landing
there was ou; little resistance on the part
OF the insurgents. who. driven back by the
szinsoats' IRE, had fallen hack 10 b~ster
protection cur 81 range from the bsy.
While Mai wesseaburgsr was holding his
hae FOR future orders to a fyaace inland.
an aide came up from Gen. IAwton, ans,
with the compliments q thar general, III
recse! Mat Wessennurrer 10 take eora-
ersni ct the entire brigade. as Gen kinE
sas SILK ard ia make disposition ~
the ,roogs for an attack on the city. The
oY<ssr came as = sgryr5se 20 the doughty
mater bat unssaunsed hy 'he Increased
difficulties ~ she rev command suideniy
wssh ire formation ~ mis- line y ATTACK
Under sever e hin sxsrTrsss lne %
guard against SURPRISE from he enemy. he
formed nis fins Of battle. parallels Attn sa@
xanss the. ira me following 5rr. issFn-
r1ug on the right:
Ore ssa,.aiicx - ne First r,aao infantry.
un.sr MAJ Higgins
cne battalion OF tAe Fourteenth intsn-
fansrv. under Csrs NcSSsaasnor.
Tee Washington provisional company -
sAarpxnoassrs under Lieut.. Scasnsrn. are
80 ss> rear * th.s company 40 guns 81
Hawfa0rne's separate mountain haSt.ry.
esus sasta.aar - ~. Fourteenth imam
srx unssr CSSs. Hasor0of.
ore battalion e he North Dakota VOL
asieT-. Gn1s: Ma Frayns
II all ~ observed sSas ~ TITS sasoox.-
.fca sas Washington company WAS Ssvrn
plate - ssrr- ~ being tbs reaser Q: BE
Are. tie saslsss for the srsssssre ara SIT
rcrsea cn e.s.~r SIDE sy sae FssrsceHsa
regulars. eU-Sps sed CO scszse II tie mcs:
caring acs gallant csh.srs ca lie is;andA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Not Day Passes Without 4 Lively Skirmish
Between Them and the Filipino Rebels.

First Sergt John +. Charlton. Of Company
II. Of the Washington regiment. slightly
wounded in the calf Of the night leg.
WeisenAerges Highly Honorea.
The phenomenal success Of tEis expeds-
ton ID largely due 10 Maj. Weisenburger.
OF the First Washington. who had COM
mand OF the brigade from the time OF its
landing at Santa Crus until II was recalled
BY order OF Maj. Gen. Otis. And q feature
OF the campaign which should make the
regiment and the state immensely proud OF
MAI. Weisenburser's work Is the fact that
many army officers who have watched the
different operations OF the war very closely
coucede that the success OF the operations
OF this expedition was due In a greater
measure to the tactics employed than that
OF any other operation since the insurrec-
ton began. This fact and the prominent
part taken BY the Washington company OF
sharpshooters In the work of the expedi-
ton has made its operations OF great In
teres;.
The expedition ascended the Pasig river
during the night OF April 3 and after con-
siderable delay caused by boats being
grounded In shallow places or running onto
distractions placed in the stream by i'm
surgents the lake was reached early In the
morning. The heet then steamed across
the lake to Santa Cruz. a distance Of TWEEN
~ Ave miles. arriving there Sunday about
noon Immediately upon Its arrival the
gunboats began Smelling the shore on both
sides Of the town TO clear the bamboo
thickets OF insurgents and enable the In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
GREAT ACTIVITY OF WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS

The other companies Of sharpsh ,csers.
after eer.snx as a shield for the landing
forces. were d.shanced and returned TO
tier several companies.
Regulars TolA g Neve ID.
The movement was in the nature 81
left turn 10 bring the line into a posi.son
perpendicular with the lake shore. ana e.
Ing the city CT Santa Crux. ana WAS begun
as soon IS the line was formed. soon s Ct
er the turning movement VAS seSun the
enemy opened up on our line from their
hiding places all along the front. evidently
expecting to cause our line TO stop But
The fiercer the flre became the faster our
line pressed upon them. driving them from
'hicket 10 thicket and from cover TO cover
all along the entire line. In this
fight the Washington company led the adj
vance. getting 50 far IN front at one time
that ore OF the Fourteenth infantry COM
mandsrs reported 20 Maj weisenburger
that the Washington men were so far in
front thst his men could not IRE without
danger OF hitting them MAJ Weisenhurg-
er told the regular captain that II such was
the case he should cease firing ana hurry
his men mp on the firing line. Soon sach
AN order was given. and the gallant regu-
lars sprang forward with Wild cheer OF
enthusiasm and were seen on the advanced
Zine. At the same time the Idaho hasial-
ion en- the right. which VAS being held
back &c keep In touch With the Fourteenth
fnfantry's right. was equally enthusiastic
and energetic piunging into the thickess
in the face OF stubborn resistance. ana
In some instances actually fsh;ing the
natives hand 10 hand.
A few Of weisenheRg's Adventures.
During this charge. on account Of the
unevenness OF the ground over which the
line was advancing. and on account OF the
heavy taicke;s which made II impossible
to see any considerable portion OF the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

pany n. very slightly wounded In the right
leg.
Lieut.. Southern comes from Eliensburx.
was mustered into the service A. second
neuf~naas with Company II, was promoted
70 first lieutenant Of the same company In
December. During the battle Of February
s.h. he was In command Of his company
ard hie cool and gallant action on tina; oe-
caaon caused him 90 he recommended By
Gen. King for brevet. For gallant services
on that and subsequent occasions he vas
selected 20 command the company OF ahaYp-
shooters, which he d!i with cool ana care
ful daring inspiring the admiration OF his
ny He II rapidly recovering from his
wound.
Ftrss Sergeant Charlton. of Company n.
has held tina, position since the orwanisa-
ton Of the company. He has proven him
self faithful ard earnest soi3ser. an sx.
cep.i0naisy able non commissioned ofg1cer.
ard q fighter on the aeid Of battle charnc-
seFtx<d by cooiness. courage ana rare GOOD
Judgment. He was selected - nrss SER
geans % the sharrshoossrS company on
accent Of his exceptionally good nsrss-
AZ Panangjan the Santa Cruz river
aows into she LAxuna lake. In this river
the Insurgents were known 20 have severai
steam launches and 20 capture these ves-
ssis vas zoe - sae chief purposes Of the
expedition. Four at thess launches were
found ~ PanssnsJan and ssc mare ahou.
q mile further up re river. They we're
taken prompt ssoo<salbn Of ana found %
b ia excellent eenassio1. Ohssrvestons Aad
h<~a placed IN he mouth of The river hy
the sasuseenss ban fhasn wers removed and
sAA captured Ae<s a1aeA % our nees In tbs
bay
Dssakaag TAveaUh A0huseoAes.
!. xaas We1lsabususes .wisA . bstsA1sa es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

the rcurseenth inlantry and the wasAnes
ton company. proceei<d up the lake sAoeos
taking with little RESISTANCE the towns q
Lamhane ana SAnGos. The next town wAo
Paete ard an insarRent prisoner had eivsn
the information that II was strongly foet1p
fed and would he well defended. - 81
disional troops were ordered up from &Aol
main body before the advance upon Il waos
begun. In this movement the advance sktr-
mish line was formed by the North DAkos1
II battalion and some fierce oppos1tion Wao
encountered by natives firing from ambugA~
ed trenches. ave Of the advance guard b.
ing killed.. The Fcar,eenth infantry ~
hurried forward and the enemy WAS 5000
routed and driven hack through the tow
with considerable lcsA
While this movement wae going on II
the Santa Cruz netghborhood word came .
corps headquarters down town through The
secret service thar insureenetS weee coor
centratine at Batangua city on the sAoeo
Of the China sea south Of the entrance -
Manila bay. and that force Of iAo0 tSOOpn
were marching to reinforce Gen. Pho ID
Pillar In Cavtte province and that the enoss
my's Intentions were to attack a3multAnop
ousy Ta8u:g. Pateros and PAaig. break
through the south tine ana march on Mne
Mia. So well founded was the belief IN IL
intention that orders were 1t once a..
patched 10 Gen. L.awton TO withdraw hio Co.
tire expedition and reinforce the south lines
THIS WAS done on Monday. greatly to tn
disappointment OF the officers and men -
the expedition. who. esated by their Pie
nonenal success. desired nothing - nauoh
~ to keep driving the enemy before theus
One OF the purposes Of the expsdition 49,
to circulate the contents Of the recent pSoos
iamation Of the Philippine coamniaa1ou 80
Inform the natives regarding the intenttOoQ
Of the American government. 70 this en4
great care was taken to guard asalnst thu
Unnecessary destruction Of life or propertys
Copies Of the proclamation were poeted u
leased and told to Inform their friends e.
the bensflcent purpoees Of our gcvesnnaat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
~ 3ttmda4Nsceaat4.

Sunday without sasdsy lsteissscer
read would b without anything Rsadag
special Sunday features
part
edacatioa why psbshers
giving Sanday edtos
gift more
read.
ing three
times y estertainnent
For
NANCY DAY a.a the aaae.it,e,
obligations patriotic.
REMARkABLE POEM. he Of
shows assaishias vtrilty Of thought
PLEA FOR GEN. NILES-The
OF Gen. Anss cs.asei seere the ef eosrt Inquiry
which ref.sea
DRIGcs-TAe OF heresy sslasv
trouble
etc..
LUXURIOUS LlFE-ssra.se ..criace OF y.-..
reInasAi.s .
I woODs-Missoura judges Il. o..
c. compelled to hear air
BRAZILIAN srArEs-Carpenser
=
KANSAS PoPss-A 10 Hs
ACCoMPANYISG-sche.e devils 4.
Accompanying b.
playing.
DEwEYs CIRuIToUs JoURNEY-Ro.te 4 s
II
tns cities which extended to Aia.
wHITMANs PRcrHECY-TAe
Oriental coonies.
CARNEGIE MoSEY-Tne
Of
believes to be the ana wealth.
@H@H.SsS@H@Sm1@A@1~1~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Real EsrArE rnAxsrEas.

The following deeds were nled for rocoGIs
N sss sssss S y.snss hank .
E Zine c, .Sa Arr,l y fse' = y, block cas
s sssia d ds:.. Northern .as h. :s
George u. Preston to Henry p LoemiA
s ss. e sss 8 h Sss 3. .sd Dioss 9'ss1 s.
!. s. nse. aSS: Il I, n ~ e., "a 80 : y
s .s E Rssssj; &. .1s 1884, ssss . s
james g. Nelson ei u. to o. r. ana All
BIG psh!9Ssse. so ssA SEQ =. - =
6ksrilf % 9. q Davis riasnsin. ewx svx
And ~ nvN syn sec s; ns1k ~ 80 s.
p ~ r. NY Nay = sn .aass !. n,,..,, A,.,..
t.no. nw swK ana lot 4 &c = y = =
I'm: g ioul. Charles. il svx 80 = -
fhomes Narcerriswx 70 pseiac Gold Ma
trSi. Gold spur and summit minsA MilIae
:. S Hoss 10 Charles ia: :, ana Has-
o,s'n s,S sn xa .wesn 'ns IS o1Ss .s. ~
als .as .sI s s. x ( /. rssn.. !. ~
Nevea;hsF s -: 8: 9: q
10. . xssfssaw I; ~ g .t s:k AZ
Green Lake ADA May 8. "a
dustave x. 0rcen 70 airah :. 0rosn. leee
!, .ed !. : u, block >. Green Lake Home 49,
Kate Jones to W. r. chesley, lots = =
u block I rsplat blocks G and p. Hasa
si ns@ nssc G. s.na.f .ss e Aimed j. xe
LIZ. lots 2 ana J. block 9. baeslcw's cd
s eel: T IS. . sssse h H.; i t1S 81 e'es
Eva A, Afford and husband. Martin L, .
Samuel B. OissEow. lot II. nlock a. ID.
n;ns 'f ssca :s ~: =, s Ss l. Ny Sso~ una
tvo-thlrd. lots 70. block =. Lake Union add
i Ton: ri /, 5nse%s'sss u, T. ';ss s rn' 'r.ss
met. os:. block sss'i T. = S.s e s Second .1
TA.ssAay's Transfers.
sarena n. ~ Sachs to samuel IAfromp
boise. lots i3 and II block !. Blaks's Cd
loss % and a biz is. Gilman Park. May .
Sheriff to william c. swsntsei. nwAs
nek &c 10. and part sec 4 tp - RI Apr
b. u. and pians b. smish.rs. bailey ana
hs aGn,' d sna H sHs h.s rs fs3s
s csne.ss: :-es = ana y. e p 4 =. xsrh .
syndicate Coal Company to Pierre p.
E nsIrx March "a i. n.ss: ! ''c' : ana = =
Pierre r. Ferry 10 seattle and San yraAs
same property. March 81. Ue1,0oo.
II, c. McDevift 81 VIZ. 20 Sarah A. KEN
dan. lot s. blk H. Burks's n ID. Nay -
n. W. and Pacific Hypuhek Bank q
WIN: Duckering. lots g. and part Of NJ 20
blk ". Green's "a. May 4. q. 90
Andrew (ShfibAY9 In 0ffA
lots 2 and =. biz II. Third Motor L. q
: d;s.s &c.,, {; Dearborn ear :, W = r1se.s1
msr's a. May n. q. G.. n.
J. d. Garrison ct ux. to Fl. y. Carroll
- lot J. b'k =. wsna waiiA I'D. Nay S[
New England Northwestern Ynvsesme.e
Company 10 T. Ann Hubbard, lot ~ nik =
Huh<ss al, April J. no.
W. 6lyned 81 ux. 70 IDA ~ Potter.
iot I. BLK II. Edes 4 knights I'd. Nay Is
II. H. Ellis ct nx. 10 wallace Kin,sy. ~
9. Blk l. Moo I'm ad. May =. SID.
John Cobb ct M. 10 Everett C. yonea
lot : bib H. Bell heirs "a ID. March 6
, l. Der. Cav 70 Helen Mssh.es. lot 4
Philip Neis 81 M. 90 John B. 0raham.
lot I. Bib 5. A. pontiua al. Nay 8. H.
J. A. Kellogg ct ux- 20 Annie r. r. WIZ
ssn, lot q. BLK u. Squire Park "a. Nay &.
sss seattle TIDE Lands. Nay IT, Siaa' 4.
~. II. FarQuhar 10 Alice Lind. lot 4 bsh
II. Denny Hoyt's "a. March 10. isse. ~
Amer. J. nuhs. ct ". 70 Alfred p.rsoo.
May %. tiss. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
LARGE WAREHOUSE ERErrEn

LARGE WAREHOUSE ERECTED
This long and well fnhiished Wasakcsne
business mentioned in ano3hef aAVAPffaU-
solely At ed-1S.. First ayeans eDufk. ii
the large brick building specially erected
for tn us<s- ~ proprietor. beg TO asrs
nnrnce that afts- the date mentioned I
ness conducted at my late pYemises. N.
80 Occidental avenue
J. c. REApAAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

THE recsrd u the past makes The Ores.
censn the bteyrie Of the future. 0peiear
4 Huslhut. t4lI-iN- s>cond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

THE Chicago. Milwaukee q as Pau
raiiways famous Pioneer fAmi,ed'' - the
nnaos train IN the wofn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

IwTERsCHoI.AsTIc msst ! ess5eck -.
lAy - Aiajettc P1xk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
WATcH's ROUNDABOUT JOURNEY.
Mr.. Coccoran Stolen Time Piece
Found in New York. Ii

Andrew j. Corcoran. the windmill n1aru-
facturer. of Jersey avenue and Thirteenth
street. who lost his watch last September
while boarding trolley car at Bergen
Point. was pleased to learn that Chief of
Police Murphy has located the missing
timepiece. The Chief learned that a
watch bearing the monogram "a. j. G."
had bee received by the manufacturer, a
John street jeweler, with orders to have
the inscription erased The Chief at once
recognized the initials and sent for Mr..
Coreoran.
A visit was made to the John street
firm, where it was learned that the case
had been sent by jeweler at the corner
of Grand street and the Bowery. The
officers went to the place and were I'M
formed that the watch had been sent to
them by a restaurant keeper near the
corner of Grand street and the Bowery.
This morning Detective Doyle was sent
to New York to recover the watch.
Mr. Corcoran some time ago while at
work on a well in Western New York lost
diamond which was recovered by one
of his men after searching for several
days. He also lost stone out of a ring
while at work in New York and it was
found on the roof of house he was re-
pairing.
]. E. HulshiZer, Jr., who lost a watch
the day following that on which Mr.. Cor
coran lost his watch, has received no
tidingS of his timepiece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
NOONAN'S DEFY.
He Tells Prosecutor Erwin
How He May Bring
On a Trial.
DISBARMENT HEARING DATE
Attorney General Grey Noto-
fies the Accused Lawyers
To Be Ready on May 8.

Lawyer Joseph M. Noonan received nos
tice from Attorney General Grey this
morning that testimony in the disbarment
proceedings against him and Lawyer
Alexander Simpson will be taken before
Supreme Court Commissioner Garrison
next Monday. He promptly communi-
Gated with prosecutor Erwin in this
note:-
Jersey City, N. j., May 4, 1888.
James S. Erwin
Dear Sir-When 1 recently applied to
Judge Lippineott for an order fixing q
day for a trial of the indictment pending
against me, your opposed the motion on
the ground that as the material wit
nesses for the State resided out of this
jurisdiction you were unable to procure
their attendance | now. therefore. no,
tify you that l have this day received
a notice from Attorney General Grey
that dispositions in support of a rule for
my disbarment, arising out of the sub
jeet matter of the indictment which you
refused to try, will be taken before
Court Commissioner, at his office, in the
Davidson Building, in this city, az
eleven-thirty O'Clock in the forenoon or
Monday, the eighth day of May inst
AS the material witnesses in support OF
this rule are the same witnesses whose
attendance you have professed yourseir
to be unable to procure for the trial or
the Indictment against me, l notify you
of the taking of their dispositions so that
when they present themselves in this
jurisdiction for that purpose you may, in
the diligent performance of your duty,
take such measures as are authorized by
law to enforce their attendance as wit
nesses when needed at the trial of said
Indictment.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH NJ. NOONAN."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
STILL WONDERING WHY.
Mr.. Colheck Persists In Asoribing
| His Defeat to Traitors in the Ranks

The Greenville Republican League Club
held a well attended meeting last even
ing at it's quarters, 5Danforth avenue,
near the Boulevard One new member
was elected Mr.. William Ennis, mem-
ber, presented the club with handsome
American flag.
The club agreed to attend in body
the entertainment to be given May Is,
at Turn Hall. by the Greenville Turn
Verein, for the benefit of Mr.. Henry
B. Lutz, who is also a member of the
League Club
A communication was received from
Mr. c. e. Colbeck, the defeated Repub-
Iican Aldermanic candidate. Mr.. Colbeck
stated that he had been informed that
number of the members of the League
Club worked against him at the recent
election. No action will be taken in the
matter until the result of the Ward AS
sociation investigation is made known.
The names of the. members referred to
by Mr.. Colbeck could not be learned last
evening.
A member of the League Club said
last evening that there were no grounds
for such a change. He attributed the
defeat of Colbeck to the apathetic state
of the Republican party at that time.
He said that the Republican Ward ticket
was the weakest ever presented IN the
ward, and no other result could be ex-
pected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04
BOON, FOR ! M|gGINS.
Building Trades ! Council
Wants to Support Him
For County Clerk.

regular business meeting of the
United Building Trades Council was held
last night at No. II Hoboken avenue.
Sixty-three delegates answered the roll
call In all, representing twenty-one labor
unions connected with the Council.
Busiess Aget Conroy's detailed report
of his work for the past week was COM
mended by the Council. He reported hav-
ing settled to the satisfaction of bosses
and men the plumbers grievances in
West Hoboken and Union Hill, and also
the trouble on Contractor Englishs job
Montgomery street.. which was caused
by one fnaster plumber sending nom
union mas to worK on the job
a After considerable discussion among the
various delegates its was unanimously
agreed to hold the annual festival on
Labor Day, tosbe Spfeceded by a parade of
all affiliated Unions. "a committee con-
sisting of one delegate from each craft
was appointed to make all the necessary
arrangements.as s
Business Agent John Lawrence, of the
United Clothing Cutters, was given the
privilegN of the floor. After a spirited
address he was granted the endorsement
of the garment workers label on all
clothes
Business Agent Conroy reported having
completed all the arrangements for the
painters mass meeting, to be held at
Gantzberg's Casino, Shippen and Spring
streets, West Hoboken, next Saturday
evening, at which a local union of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators
of America will be formed
1t was Eesolved to hold a meeting of