davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
LATE PERSONAL.

DR.. c. Wellington Virtue, of 1873 Bow
cry St, is confined to his home by an
attack Of diphtheria.
Robt. Turner, jr., and Boyd Upper
have returned from trip up the lakes.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Mil
Ter vii he held at 80 o'clock Thurs.
day morning at st. Vincent de Paul's
church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
SIAM. weiebt. and Men,ure..

In siam the liquid measure used is
derived from a cocoanut shell which
is capable of holding $50 tamarind
seeds, and 20 of these units equal the
capacity of a wooden bucket. In dry
measure, $50 tamarind seeds make
one "k'anahn," and 25 ''k'anahn" make
one sat" or bamboo basket; so "sat'
make one "kwien." or cart. This is
an example of the primitive origin of
most units of weights and measures.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred ], Kline, Akron .21
Martha Traves. Akron 10
Grooms occupation, clerk.
Winfield L. Bixby, Poultney. Yer. .2T
Matte p. Sabin, Akron ,......... 10
Groom's occupation dentist.
Bert II, Jackson, Akron 10
Mary d, Schaffer, Akron ....... "
Groom's occupation. carpenter.
Jonathan Q. Poulson, Akron. -. 81
Maud A Mott, Akron ..............2 .21
Groom's occupation, rubber worker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
A HeaIthfnI Swelling

Physician with ear to patients
chesD-There is curious swelling
over the region of the heart sir. which
must be reduced at once.
Patient anxiously)-That swelling Is
my pocketbook, doctor. Please don't
reduce II too much. Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

Editor In Chief-I understand young
Bluegore, the millionaire's son, has
gone In for journalism.
City Editor-Yes. He's on my staff.
Editor In Chtlf-And what do you
think of him?.
City Editor-Well, he's unique fig-
ure in journalism.
Editor In Chief-You don't say?
City Editor--Yes. He's at once the
richest and poorest reporter in the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
A Trencherous Jewel.

II faded turquoise be dompened, its
color is temporarily restored, The orb
entails utilize this quality by carrying q
stone In their mouths and deftly slip
ping 1t into their hands to display II.
Dealers In Meshed guard against such
deceptions by retaining a stone a few
days before purchasing. as the tur'
Quoise is the most treacherous Of jew
els.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
FIRE ALARM CALLS.

4t
i, Central engine house. !sfystss
Buckeye works. 's'7' ''faiH7
3 Akron Iron works.
Diamond Rubber works
Main and Market.
No. 2 engine house, Sixth ward.
N. Broadway, near Market.
Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
Schumacher mill, Mill st
IL Prospect. near Mill.
13 Furnace and Broadway.
IA Main and Keck.
Is Ash and Park place.
16 No. 3 engine house w. Hill
IL Carroll and Exchange.
IS Empire Mower & Reaper Wka
10 Akron Rubber works.
81 Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market
"A Sherman, near Exchange.
25 Main and Exchange.
20 North Howard and TaIlmadge.
27 w. Market and Greene.
% Akron Knife works.
20 Washington and Hopp alley.
81 N. Howard and North.
BE- Il. Market and Spruce.
81 w. Market and Valley.
35 Carroll and Spicer.
30 Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
3S Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
IL Wooster ave. and Locust.
AZ Pearl, near cIstern.
43 8. Main and Falor.
45' College and Mill. ~.
46 Arlington and Hazel.
al Howe and Bowery.v Sss
4S West South.
40 Merrill pottery, State st.
81 Howard and Cherry
b2 No. engine house. Main & Fair
6S Center ST. railroad crossing.
64 Buchtel ave. and Union.
90 Akron Stoneware Co, 9th ward.
81 Lods and Turner.
50 Perkins and Adolph ave.
30 Main, near I.O.O.F. Temple.
81 Case ave. and Kent.
62 Sieberling MILL Sixth ward.
63 Johnston and Champlain.
"a Akron Sew. Pipe Co., Black mIn
IS Hsll Sewer Pipe Co., u. Market
81 Carroll and =. Market.
6S Second ave. and vnllsy railroad.
go Johnson and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
T2 North and Maple.
70 Werner Printing Co.
"a North Union. near Blum.
rs Robinson Bros. N. Forge ST.
T6 The Whitmore. Robinson Co
81 Western Linoleum Cv.
81 Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
SO Allyn and Cross.
"a Thornton and Harvard,
e5 The ]. @. Mcneil Boiler works.
91 Cereal mills, S. Howard st.
e2 Schumacher cooper shop. NJ
Broadway.
121 General alarm.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
125 w. Market and Rhodes ave.
2S2 Renner's brewery. N. Forge ST. y
241 Sherman and Voris.
PSI Cedar and Wabash ave.
253 w. Exchange and, near Willow.
312 Cascade mills. N. Howard.
314 Fire chiefs residence.
a21 Adams and Epson.
BAL Balch and Market.
342 Maple, opposite Balch.
345 Bittman and Crosby.
351 Exchange and Splcer.
412 Wooster and st. Clair.
Alb st. Clair and Bartges.
4lo Water works. Wo oster ave- e..
4Sl Ewart Tile works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
Am Amerlean Reporter.

They have reporter on one Of the
Williamsburg papers who may not be
much on style, but for placid, nervy
''get there" he is jewel. A little
while ago he was assigned to politi-
cal meeting and asked to give good
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
| C. M. B. A. A
!. i. q is~ 49, , - j
Parade a Monster.
Canton and Youngstown
Will Send Crowds. Z
Jos. Winum, Chairman
Of the Committee.
1t Will Surpass Ali Previous
Efforts.
Reunion Will be Held at Randolph
Park Monday.

am "uiuoy'
The second annual reunion and pic
mic of the North Eastern Ohio Advisory
Council of the G. M. B. A. will be held
at Randolph park, Monday.
It is expected that last years reun-
ion will be surpassed in point of num-
bers and no effort is being spared by
the local branches to make the day a
pleasant one for the visiting delega-
tions.
At 1870 o'clock, previous to going
to the park, grand parade will be
given upon the principal business
streets of the city.
The parade will form at N. Main and
Tallmadge sts., with right resting on
Howard ST., and will march south on
Howard to Main, south on Main to Ex-
change. thence countermarch north on
Milan to East Market, where procession
will disband and cars will be taken to
Randolph Park.
The parade will march in the follow
ing order:
Chief Marshal, J. G. Weber and the
following aids: T. j. Brennan, Chas.
vignos, Chas. Sprague, Frank Will
liams, Chas. Martin, Thos Delaney, j.
c. Greissing, Henry Ginkant.
FIRST DIVISION.
diamond Rubber Band, 40 pieces.
Cuyahoga Advisory Council and
Cleveland Branches.
Gibbons branch, No. Ia, Akron.
st. Bernard's branch, No. 81. Akron.
st. Mary's branch, No. rs, Akron.
Branch No. 55, Barberton.
SECOND DIVISION. II
Youngstown East End Band. IN
Branch No. 81, Youngstown.
Branch No 70, Youngstown. e..
Branch, No. 81; Youngstown. Il
Branch No. "a, Youngstown.
Branch No 70, Kent. aisi
THIRD DIVISION. ,s.u
Alliance band ...llG}
Branch No. 2, Canton. .i,l,in
Branch No. TO- Canton. iGlE,l.
Branch No. l, Alliance. LII
Branch No. 8, Louisville. fs,
Branch No. 4, Massillon.
Branch No. 3S, Masillon. N
FOURTH DIVISION. N.
Canal Fulton band. 49,
Branch No. II, Canal Fulton.
Branch No. 20, Daylestown.
Branch No. Z, Canal Dover.
Branch No. Is, Navarro.
Branch No, Az, West Brook6eld.
National and staff officers in car
riages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
DIVIDEND
OF Thirty Per Cent
Will be Paid to Creditors
OF S. {. Phinney.
Final Order In CompIi-
Gated Matter.
Wife Alleges That She Has
Been Abandoned.
Webster AIimonY Case Dropped
Court House News.

The creditors of s. Z. Phinney will
receive a dividend of 80 per cent on
their claims. This action has been au.
thorized by the referee in bankruptcy,
D. A. Doyle.
An examination of the testimony,
submitted at the numerous hearings
in connection with this exceedingly
hotly contested matter, will show that
Mr.. Phinney carried life insurance the
premiums on which aggregated $4,000
per year. This is said to be one of
the causes leading to his failure.
The decision Of Referee Doyle is
final. 1t ends the most searching in
vestigation made in Summit county
since the bankruptcy law went into
effect. In short the referee allows
the notes of Ed. A. Phinney and Mrs.
Ellen G. Phinney in full as valid claims
against the estate. These notes are
for $4,000 each. A dividend of 30 per
cent will be paid on each the same
as other general creditors will receive.
That portion of the referees opinion,
referring to the payments made to
the son and wife, previous to the as
sigument, is entirely distinct from the
above. 1t is ordered that Mrs. Phinney
pay back $500 that she received as
rent for the store and that y. A. Phin.
ney return 500 paid to him ms salary,
1t is held that all transactions be.
tween Mr.. Phinney and John d. Frank
were made In good faith, thus clearing
both of the charges of collusion made
by creditors.
MORE COMPLAINTS.
Mrs. Mary J. Metzler, the plaintiff
In an action for alimony has filed a
supplemental petition. She alleges
that the day the action was COM
menced her husband, Michael Metzler,
deserted her. She did not know that
he had abandoned her until after her
petition was filed. She sets this
up as an additional reason why she
should be awarded alimony.
DISMISSED.
The alimony action filed by Mrs. Ira
O. Webster has been discissed, the
costs being paid today. She found her
husband living with another woman,
They kissed and made up and return
ed to their home in Binghampton,
n. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
LATE LOCALS.

Thomas Hammond. aged so years, of
New Castle, Pa, was sent to Youngs-
town by Poor Director Kendall We'd
nesday. tu"
Mr.. George r. Millikin has been ap-
pointed inspector of the Rockwell
court improvement.
Mr.. A. A, Leach of Mansfield, who
recently purchased the Empire house,
assumed charge of the hotel Wednes-
day afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
The New Cook

Maggie, did you make that chicken
broth as I ordered your
"oi did, mom."
What did you do with it?"
Sure, an that ilse would OF do wild Il
out fade 1t to the chickens, mom?'-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
"A Young Girl

May be very old in suffering. She is
very apt to neglect the earlier symptoms
of disease. Often when she takes treat
ment 1t Is the wrong treatment for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29
DISMISSED.
CHARGES DROPPED.

A number of minor cases In Probate
court in which misdemcanors are al
legged have ben dropped by the state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-29

her case. Very
m any young
women write to
DR.. Pierce and
consult him by
letter free. All
su ch corrc-
spondence is
strictly private,
and wonianly
IN odesty ia
spared s the
shock of indeli-
cate examine
tions, IInpleas-
ant question
ings and ofen-
sive local treat
fnents.
rI suffered with
female trouble,s
writes Mias Agnes
McCowne, of ran
Bank st., Wash
ingtou, D, c. az
tried various rem
edies but none
seemed to do any
permanent good
The doctors said Il
was the worse case
of internal trouble
they ever had. I
decided to write to
Doctor Pierce for
help. I received
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
HARBOR NOTES.
Christisna Sailed Early I'm the Morning
Six Steamers Now Left.

Word has been received shat the
schooner Mystic Tis. which went ashore
at Port Clyde, February 20, went ashore
again about week ago st that plaos. this
time knocking her keel and stern posi-.
The steamer Msmnon Of the Elder
Dempster line. arrived at noon and
brought cargo of 500 tons. She came
from Bristol which port she left on the
last day Of February. The passage was
fair one, the only rough weather which
was experienced being that Of the last
four days.
The fivs-mastsd schooner Henry o. Bar
rett arrived with coal from Baltimore and
anchored In the upper stream during the
afternoon.
The sloop Mary A. brought In fare Of
5000 pounds and the Albsrt W. Blaob and
the Robert and Carr each brought In o000
pounds
Fred Sears Of ths Barge Office has re-
turned from trip Of several days In
Boston.
Manager Stewart Of the Elisr- Dem pseer
line went to Montreal on Monday on
business connected with the wrecked
steamer Planet Mercury. There Is no
longer the least doubt that the steamship
Planet Mercury is lost, life buoys bearing
the name Of the steamer and parts OF the
cargo tallying with that shipped ON the
steamer having been picked mp. Manager
Stewart returned to Portland yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR
urRc1Ar 10 THE Pnl S.!


Augusta, March 18.-TLs following
nominations have been made BY Governor
Powers;
Commissioner Of Wrecks and Ship
wrecked 1oods-Willis A. Adams, South
ThomAstoD.
State Assayer-George Ii. Blake, Port
land.
To Administer Oaths, Acknowledge
Deeds and Solsmnize MarriaRes-Anna
p. Ladd, Augusta; Mrs. 4. W. Sprague,
Easton.
Agents to Prevent Cruslty-William Fl.
Clifford, Belfast; Freeman Hanson,
Hollis.
Coroners-L. j. Addition. SkowhsRan
v. Bean, Augusta: Freeman U. Hamm,
South Berwick.
Trail Justices Hodedon O. Buzzell,
MonIo e, Henry p Haynes, Corinth.
Notaries Publio-A. Is. Amss, Bucks
port; Harry L. Crabtree, Ellsworth.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-A.
j. Darling. Enfield; W. Ii. A. Clarf,
Portland; Frank Buck, Orland; Arthur
q. Libby. Portland; Harry III. Peters,
Orient Edwin Cobb. Limerick; William
w. A. Hesth, fremont; Emery M.Smith,
Falmouth; James X. Canney, Milford
Gorham N. Weymouth, Biddsford; Fred
X, Bcdwell, Acton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
GEORGE eRossMIIHls VISIT.

The visit Of Mr.. George 5rossmith, the
famous English entertainer. to this city
will take on quite social aspect and the
event is being looked forward to with In
tense interest in amusement circlss. IL
will be remsmh sred that this Is the third
visit of Mr.. 0rossniith to this country,
and each time he comes to America he in
orsases the popular interest in his own
peculiar entertainments. HIS appearance
here is fixed for Monday evening. March
9th at kotschmar hsll, under the joint
direction of Mr.. N. Vert of London and
l., b. Mudgett of Boston, who are direct
Ing his American tour. ID Is more than
q quarter Of a century since this remark
a HE man entered upon his career as a
public entertainer and In his Platform
appearance he hiss made bis name @
household word throughout England and
made himltlt familiar to American7audi-
ences in sll of the larger clt les of this
country. His programme here has been
arranged to include the permanent sue
cesses of his present American tour and
1t will afford him a splendid opportunity
to display his many sided abilities as a
public entertainer.
Seats on sal at stockbridge's Piano
rooms. Monday morning, March 18th.
Half fare on the rail roads
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
LUCELLUs Il. TIMBERLAKE.

Mr.. Luoellus e. Timberlake died at bis
home on Myrtle street yesterdsy morning
from the effects Of a third shock Of paral-
ysis, with which he was stricken on
Monday. Mr.. Timberlake was native
Of Livermore and for some years was fore
man OF the Lewiston journal printing
office. He went from there TO the Lowell
Mail, where he occupied similar posi-.
ton. He came to Portland with the
Lakeside Press and for long time was
the foreman there, until he was afflicted
with paralysis. He was man OF the
highest character, always an efficient
workman and liked by all who knew
him. He YVES q member OF the Lincoln
CLUB. He had wife and two children,
his brother being Bank ExamindeF Tim
berlaks.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
DEERrNe ORCHESTRA AT RIVER.
TON.

Last evening the members Of the Deer
ing Orohestra which has been Organized
for the past two years. went to Rivsrtop
park where they enjoyed social evening
TIE party numbered nearly 9 hundred
psrrons ss tickets were sold among the
friends Of the orchestra.
Soon after the arrival OF the party at
the park. the erohestTa favored lite guests
with q concert programme Of I'VE num-
bers. The selections were admirably
rendered end were thoroughly enjoyed By
all. The orchestra 10 made mp - fol-
lows; Miss Blanche Cram, first violin I;
Dr.--W. h. Kinbsll, first violin; Henry
Durham, second violin; Mr.. Newhall.
second violin; Mr.. Messrve and Mr..
Leighton, violin; Mr.. NoTcross, hrts;
MIR. Ernest Haskell, Clarinet; Ciarsncs II.
Brown. cello; Miss Ballard, cornst: Mr..
Herbert A. Harmon, cornet; Charles ID.
Moses, slide trombone; Mr.. Fred Hamil-
ton, double bass; Miss Alice Fernald,
plano; Mr.. y. W. stimson, conductor.
and leader.
After the ooncsrt Refreshments were
served, followed by dspoing and whist.
The music for the dancing was Furnished
by Mr.. Ira Hamilton. The party returned
home 81 . late hour, having had an enjoy
able time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES.

Thursday will be busy day for Sun.
day school workers of this vicinity. AT
q. M, the State Sunday School Assooia-
ton managing committee will convene
In Y. NJ. g. A. to discuss plans. The
Cumberland County Sunday School As
ISOLATION executive committee will meet
at 1880 in the Woodfords Congregational
church In connection with the Portland
District association. whose convention
holds three sessions 1t Is expected that
the County convention will meet In May
ut North Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
STOLE SOME METAL.

Seven boys, ranging from IS to 10
years Of age. are at the polics station,
charged with stealing lead pips. sheet
lead, copper and other metal from half .
dozen different places In various parts OF
the city. The names of tbs young offend
ers are Charles e. Smith, Francis 8. v.
Murphy, John ]. a. Kelly, Fred Cressey.
John Foley, Samuel MoAnister and
Frank A. Currier. They have stolen
metal from 300 Danforth street, Capt.
Ford's house on cray street. the Carroll
mansion on Park street, Woods gum
factory on Fore street. b. s. q. b. Nash
Co., J. Hopkins Smith on Union street,
the saloon on the corner Of Railroad
wharf and Commercial street, and from
o boiler on RAiload wharf. In some OF
these places they tore the bath rooms to
pieces In order to get the lead and copper
and In them them all the boys got lead
pipe and sheet lead wherever they could
lay their hands on IL. They Will inter
view Judge Hill in the municipal court
this morning,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14

snbsrE that he was training for. when be
heard that Paiss hid broken bis hand and
could noa appear hsrs vita Rosenberg he
offered to have his mAtah here instead Of
~ the Huh II will give the OAsoe eiub
an excellent bout and enc that all will
want 10 see.
The students At GrAy's Badness college
are 20 hold scc!abls ON Friday evening
at the college rooms.
This evening 1t 9 O'Clock the e quail
Suffrage club win repeat the "Mock
Hearing" in the Second Advent church.
An Interesting entsftainmsnt is promised
to all who attend.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
cASToRIA
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Saturday evening, March 18th, q
psrty IF tifty or more from the Congress
street church, ar. going to Riyerton.
In the District court yesterday. Fred
K. Lynn Of Strong filed . petition In
bankruptcy.
The will Of the late Rufus b. Hinkley
has been filed at the registry Of probate.
This requests are all of private nature.
Wednesday. City Treasurer Libby will
pay the street department force for two
weeks ending Maroh 10. The roll aggre-
gates sI,lsS.46.
A cas- Of diphthsria at No. Is VeIper
street, has bsen reported to the board of
health,
During the present week the Church
Of the Sacred Heart has charge of the
City Diet mission work. Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. O'Connor directing. The
mission has 90 patients.
Monday night the store of George
Hunt, No. rs Commercial wharf, was
broken Into and several dollars worth
OF gum tobacco and other small articles
stolen. There is no clue to the thieves.
The Ladies' circle of this Second Parish
church will 20 to Riverton ON Thursday
for supper. Special car at g 10.
The Woodbury. 81 Moulton bankrupt cy
bearing will be resumed at $50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, with the examination
OF Edward A. Noyes, treasurer of the
Portland Savings bank.
Yesterday morning in Congress Square,
boy named Russell, pupil at the jack
son school, living on High street, was
run over by a heavy wagon and was
quite badly bruised. He was taken to
the office OF DR.. O'Neill. who dressed
his wounds and sent him home.
The Portland Railroad company are
painting up open cars. making ready
for the early spring business.
. Regular meeting Of the WomAn's Aux
Hilary to Y. N. G. A. will be held Friday,
Naroh 10th at 8 p. m. All mem bers cor
daily invited to be present.
Bishop Healy has in mind the erection
Of Catholic gymnasium near the Cum
bsrland street cathedral. 1t would be
modelled somewhat after the Y. NJ. o. A.,
but not 30 large. 1t Is understood that
plans have been drawn, though imme-
diate construction Is not contemplated.
Some good men have been engaged for
the coming exhibition at the Casoo
Athletic club. Al Ross Of boston and
John Ross OF st. John are expectsd to
make an excellent six-round prsli mi
nary, while the others will also he fast
Fraser had match In Boston with Ros-
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-14
THE sACO STRIKE.
MEN Invited To can "wednesday ana
settle Up.

saoo, March ia.-Ths saoo and Pettss
machine shop strike thrsatsns to BE- ons
of long duration. There oAnnos be said to
be any change in the situation today en-.
cspt that the union men are Sealing
down for long period Of idlenssA whils
the shop management is preparing ap-
parsntly to sever all connection wish the
strikers.
An advertisement signed By Agent
Threifall, INVITES the help to call ct the
Office Wednesday afternoon and settle fol-
work mp to Monday noon. The agent
said yesterday that arrangements have
bsen made 10 send orders for work now
on hand 10 other shops.
Inc union men held meeting In their
hall at three o'clock this afternoon. the
objsct Of 10 being mainly 10 get the mem
bers together to hear Whatever report the
standing committee might have 20 offer,
II any.
All the molders are ct work a. usual In
the shop and win remain In, - long ss
work Is given them. Furnace hands 20
take the place Of those who went out with
the other strikers, have been hired and
we're working In the foundry today. The
foundry will be kept running to make up
q supply Of castings ahead, as some DIM
GUILTY has teen experienced In the past be-
cause the foundry working al fall capaci-
", was unable to supply castings as fast
as desired In the machine shop. The
foundry has rsesntl, been very much en-
larged.
But for the fact that there are few
more men on the streets than usual there
10 not the least Indication that there 10 .
strike on In this city, and that ak hun
dred men are out Of employment. All
day long groups of msn have oongregatsd
on the corners, and discussed the situa-
ton In q quiet way while others went TO
looking out for other jpbs while waiting
for the strike to end.
The strikers seem In o ohserful mood
and feem 10 feel confident that they will
win out. They laugh ct the idea that the
shop will be removed to Newton Upper
Falls, and say that even II this Ii done
another industry would spring up In this
CITY In place Of the Saoo and Pettse.
LUIS httSfuOou u FueetlnR OL buo uulou
was held at three o'clock, when num-
Der of new members were voted In. The
strike was talked over and the members
urged to hold out.
The move to make the shop union
one was not hastily decided upon, for IL Is
said the uEion has bsen in consultation
with the headquarters Of the American
Federation of Labor and received the
sanction of the National board before 1t
decided to strike.
The molders will continue to work as
long as they can. Yesterday they received
orders from headquarters OF the National
Molders' union not to coIne out, but to
co ntinus while they had helpers.
"We were told" said molder this
noon, to let every union tight its own
battle and we will abide by thoss orders
and work while we have helpers.
The fifteen non-union men who re-
manned in the shop yesterday afternoon.
have been at work today and the speed
from the water wheels has been on as
usual. The management shows no inten-
ton OF shutting down the works.