davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
August Flower.

ut is a surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, chat in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, l have met more people having
used Greens's August Flower than
any other remedy, for dyspepsia,
derauged liver and stomach, and for
constipation. l fiud for tourists and
statesmen, or for persons filing Office
positions where headaches aud general
bad feelings from irregular habits
exist, that Green's August Flower is
a rad remedy. 1t does not injure
the system by ftequent use, and is
excellent for sour stomacbs and indi-
gestion." Sample bottles free at F,
A. Groezinser & Co. Sod by dealers
in all civilized countries.
Get Greene Prize Almanac.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01

The following has been handed us
for publication: !" Rev. E. Talmage
Witt, the Boy Preacher" made.
many warm friends during his short
stay among US. His sweetness Of
disposition, and entire, absence Of
self seriousness, his tirelees energy,
his intense earnestness, and spirit Of
utter Instrumentation, added to his
marvellous ability left such effective
results with both. old and young,
that he will long be remembered in
Worth,ngton. -. e 49,.
Bro. Qaigley has given up the pub
iication of the Kinbrae Times. 1t was
told to US that this man as imported
to Kinbrae for the express purpose of
eventually driving the Advocate man
out of Dundee. The newspaper
graveyard of our sister village is
growing steadily and the Advocate
man has lived to see all of them
planted. However, We are panied to
say Miss Eta Miller, our sister
iu-law, has undertaken to keep the
alive for time at least She has
our most sincer4 sympathy in her
affliction.-Dundee Advocate,
Corls Young, daughter of Ben
Young, who has been attending
school and residing at M. L. Miller's
was quarrantined Saturday on &C.
count OF, having small pox. She has
been attending school regularly and
is now able to be about aa usual
The school was closed Tuesday and
the school house thoroughly disin
fected Monday night. Those taking
state examinations met in the parlo,
of the Congregational church thai
they might complete the work iu tb,
prescribed time. The scholars will
be examined by the physicians every
morning and absentees looked up
All of the local phi ysicians will assis
in this work, with this pla,
the school will able to proceed a
usual. This report was not publishe.
yesterday i" Difference to request o
the board of health whose wishe
should be cheereIully complied will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
Vaccination Parties.

VdCClnaClOD fartleS.
The latest thing in the social line
in Chicago is the Vaccination Party"
They are given by groups of young
ladies' who feel that they would like
to be secure against small pox, but
who, we presume. dislike to bs vac
cinated alone. They come together
to spend the afternoon, and a doctor
according to arrangement, arrives
and vaccinates each member of the
crowd. Prizes are awarded to those
who display the greatest and the
least courage in undergoing the or
deal. This style of party is said to
hive temporarily superseded all 9th
ers, and some popular doctors find
themselves unable to fulfill all their
engagements for an afternoon. Pipe
stone Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
Business Directory

Fall Millinery.
A complete and
up date stock
of millinery ia now
open for public in
spection at the
Maxwell Millinery
store.
Trimmed hats
and hobby street
hats a specially.
Richie Maxwell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01

A. n. White made a trip to Will
mont Monday.
John Mosher made Sunday trip
to Round Lake.
Fred Schoneman has vacated the
Koschneck farm.
F. M. Hickman and wife spent
Sunday at Sibley.
Dan Shell and wife left Monday
noon for St. Paul.
Chas. Pannell returned from Sioux
City Saturday night.
Geo. Miller made a business to
Spirit Lake Monday.
M. E. Lawton made a business
trip to Baskerville, Monday.
Loretta G. Eastmn has been grant
ed pension of So per mouth.
Clyde Taylor commenced wor k on
the Wilson building Monday morn
ing.
Rev. Os]und, of St. Peter, held SER
VICES in the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday.
Miss Lena Barron, of Rushmore,
is here this week to take high school
examinations.
Mr.. Inlay who has been employed
on the switch engine returned to St.
James Monday.
The stock of goods in the Dillman
building, Red Flag store are going at
a great sacrifice.
Rev. S. Anderson expects to leave
in the not far future for Sweden to
spend the summer.
Tonsorial artist Chris Peterson
with Dayton & Harding spent Sun
dsy at Heron Lake.
Warren Dennis, of Pella, Ia, was
the guest of friends at the Allen
House over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Clark is recovering
from siege of lung fever which
started in with the grip.
Sheriff Reiter moved his family
here Monday and is now a bona fide
resident of Worthington.
Mrs. T. G. Newell returned TO her
home at Adrian after a visit at the
parental home VIM. Clark.
Clinton Mann was taken with Dip
liberia Sunday. He is not very sick
as yet, but is in quarantine.
J. A. Strom aud Jno. Bruner gen.
eral merchants at Lake Wilson trans
acted business here Monday.
Conductor Franckh is confined to
the house with the mumps. Conduc-
9or Jones is doubling the run.
E. J. Wolven is quite sick. First
having the grip which has resulted
in more serious complications.
Go. Allen returned home Sunday
morning from Allendorf, Ia, where
he has been assisting in store for
week.
Our neighboring village of Round
Lake can now boast of having three
saloons, two new ones up in the
last week.
Fred Herlein, who was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Geo Miller and brother,
Dave Herlein, left last week for his
home in Illinois. II ,<..>'.,
Miss Jennie Becky returned from
Brewster Saturday where she was
teaching school temporarily on ac-
count of sickness. ,.%E T.
R.sV. 0. Bartlett, formerly o. Eng
land and now of Worthington,7 Min
nesota, had seen a good deal of the
late Queen Victoria, having lived
three years at Windsor, England,
and four years at Newport, il the
Isle Of Wight, his employer at Wind
SCR was Architect and Surveyor to Her
late Majesty; he has seen al the
Queens sons and daughters some Of
them many times, also the Emperor
r lArn,any 81 s54 % gsss 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
Send Your Money
Bank Draft.

The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press money order, post Office ordsr
and band bank draft:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
II. V. Miller has succumbed to the

H. V. Miller has succumbed to the
grip.
D. Shell, and wife returned home
Friday afternoon.
j. T. Jones left Thursday for Sioux
Falls on land deal.
NJ. E. Lawton made business trip
to Brewster Thursday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Doug
lass Friday Jan. 25th, a son
Miss Mary Gordon has just returned
from her visit with Brewster friends.
Miss Cora Woodruff, of Sioux City.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. F. lib.
belts.
Carl Schultz, son of G. W. is en-
ployed in the harness shop of F. G.
Stitser.
Born:-To Mr.: and Mrs. Aug.
Paulson, Friday, Jan. Is, an 81 pound
daughter.
John Anderson left for Luverne
and Pipestone on a business trip
Thursday.
Geo. Miller and Dave Herlein have
purchased a section of land in
Traverse county.
The funeral of Mrs. M. H. Damon's
mother, Mrs. Brown was held Thurs
day at Clinton, Ia.
Walter Cunningham expects to
start for visit TO his parents in Cali
fornia Wednesday.
G. H. Woodland, a leading real
estate dealer of Gowrie, Ia., is in this
city on a big land deal.
P. E. Carlson, of Gowrie, is the
guest of his old friend E. G.. Allen
and family at the Allen House in this
city.
II $. Judson and H. r. Spur
general agents for the C=ntral Land
Co., St. Paul were transacting bust
ness here Thursday.
Chas. Grono came down from Min
neapolis Thursday night to attend
the funernal of his mother. He is
conducting a grocery store there.
G. M. Walker returned Friday
from Briston, Ia, where he has been
visiting for some time. His family
will remain there for another weeks
visit.
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 81, the
Ladies' Cemetery Aid will give a
tea, at the residence of Mrs. Caroline
Forbes. All ladies interested in the
work are invited.
w. F. Gordon has just returned
from visit with his brother George,
in Wadena county where he purchased
a half section of land and intends
moving in the spring.
Mrs. Jno. Mintz' eldest son left his
abode this week without leaving his
intended destination known. She is
quite ANXIOUS and any information
will be appreciated.
Chas. Samoni, clerkine for his
uncle, George, in this city got mes
sage Friday stating that his father
had died in Sioux City, result Of an
operation performed few days ago
H. J. Ludlow received word from
his wife Thursday, who was called to
the bedside ef her mother, Mr.. Bar
low, at Ripon, Wis.,. that she died
Tuesday, Jan. %, at 10 o'clock a. M
A. G. Stevenson, general agent OF
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of Milwaukee paid the es-
tate of r. F. Baker $1,000 amount Of
/ insurance held by him in that com
pany, FRIDAY. .r~
/. Frank Boardman, the baggageman
on the branch road Of the Omaha
road passed through town
Thursday with the remains Of hie
d mother who died one day, this week
Il Il his home in Wisconsin, to Sioux
Yalla for burial. III b. 4. b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
The Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

All kinds of
Groceries, Fruits,|
etc., kept in their
n their season.
All grades of
Worthington -four
con S t ntl on
hand, also Madel-
ia -four.
Feed in connec-
ton. I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01

DNvZ1vERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
ENM] ony to pick up pins; the time is worth more
NE91 than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ
HzY omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal Of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores Of the skin.
These tiny mouths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap.
IVORY sOAP-ee+t&e PER CENT. PURE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
The British Doctors
have established Offices in the princi
pal cities of the United States.

pal cities OF the United States.
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.
Treats all durable medical and surgica
diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, disease
of the eye, ear, nose, throat lungs, liver
stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitu-
tional catarrh, sick headache rheumatism
dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in
children and all wasting diseases in adults.
DefOrrnities, club feet, curvature of the spine,
diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysis,
Bright's disease, heart disease appendicitis,
eczema, variocele and hydrOcele properly
treated. Their system of curing cancers; tu-
mors, goiter, wens, fstula and piles with the
sub-cantaneous method without pain and
| without the loss of drop of blood, is one
of their own discoveries and is really one OF
the most scientific and sure cures Of the 10th
century. Young, middle aged and old, SIN
gle or married men and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility; spermator-
! memory, stunted development, lack of en-
ergy. Impoverished blood, pimples, facial
blemlShtS. 1mpedimentS to marriage, also
blood and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions,
hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat
ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and blad-
passing urine too often, gonorrhea, gleet and
structure receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for lite. They are able to
tell anyone their disease, they are not likely
to doctor patients for the wrong ailment.
No incurable disease taken. Both sexes
Minneapolis, MIMI,
Montreal, Canada.
Consultation and examination to
those interested, one dollar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01
W w Loveless

Finest groceries
and fresh fruits
oh tainab il
season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-01

| CLOTHING
in great varieties
for men, boys and
|children.
| Please remem
her our store will
be headquarters
for Clothing this
season. We mean
business. Call ear
lily.
| 81. PETER LEWIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Walker. E. H. Downer. B E. Robinson, Mrs. H. L.
KngsbuTy is Mis- 5 H. Kngsbgry Dr. KatHen stige
~ n \: PhomPson. w T. Cornell Patrick Is kernan an
and Mrs f J. Nj Morr Rd Mrs. Mrs. H bs Miss
Zaidee Williams. w. S Langford and ]. Christensen
Galland, Miss David. Mrs A E. Rothstein, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ; Radt and son; Mrs. B. Cohen Mrs; l.
s Sim, Walter Mayer. Mrs. NJ. Robinson, Miss B.
Robnson Mr and and Ms 5d lTWn Mr u and rS MF Mrs l.
A Levy Miss FlorTestein Mis- Helen Florrsstein,
Dagger, s Bonhardt r. S. Burns, the Misses Burns.
Benjamin Baker. Milton Weber O. Hershfeld; T.
Miss 5. Goldstein Mrs r; Roeder, Miss G Roeder'
AdolPh Kraut and Mrs. NJ Williams; ~ G ,,uu
Mrs = NJ Masters. J. c. Fried; Miss IPpeTts Mr.,
schin' Mott J. Ward, E. L. walker, Miss F,
VA ssd ad Miss Mss y j. rAman M NJ NJ and and Mrs. MRS 4 KR Mf
M and and Mrs. Ga9rd McPs M Mrs ard "a Mrs F bd54eR ! hdeR
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Engel, Miss Grace Lichten, Mrs
N j. Ward MI and Ms: I mr and Vin Mrs s.
F. TiteS N RoysE " Monroe E!s5Ing 25iIng a6d
Dennis-Mrs. 4. 4. Raven, Miss Raven, Mrs, W
Graham John ! v, Be. AIlss Ben: Nj T,I and Mrs
Rl5S n N5i M a and Ms b P6es
Phelps E. D. Phs!ps tr Mr II;,a and Mrs M j. aMd W
Mrs TtsJS j H. e Garsed m 'i r Miss j. NJ Dams s NJ Ns
T; II; Smith Mr.. and Mrs {, smylte. Mr. and Mrs
Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cammann and son and
f. +. Hanks. -
ST. Chares-Mr. and Mrs T c, Elder, Miss Elder,
Miss ]. w, Elder W. G. Newman, Miss Jessie Helm
muller, NJ F. Berry. William NJ. Watkins. Mr. and
Mrs j Rogers S. II. Johnson, John w. Ward,
James Rogers. J. A Rogers, Edward J. Rowe. c f;
Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs. L a. HawkinS. Mr. and
Renaut, J. NJ. sheehan, Miss Mary X Livingston
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ropin and child.
Haddon IIall-Mrs. y. NJ; Wellinston. Miss Vel
linRton Miss Mckenney, Mr.. and Mrs John NC
Kean, Miss Annette Bacon. Miss J. Wiams v I,Sr NJ
Mrs. J. Muner and child Mr, and Mrs Il Bulford' BT3'
James G. Diamond, Robert MaZet. Mrs 5 T. t}ald-
win Miss Josephine H. Smith, Miss O. ST John
Miss Rena Sturtevant. Henry Simmons. Mrs, n.
simmons Miss a. Clifford d. II. HHdhurgh. Miss
Louise Hoover. @. s X Hoover. Miss Margaret r.
Bacon Miss Sadie G. Mcdonald. Miss Carrie NJ
Jones Mr.. and Mrs D, c. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs
/. II Hyde and Miss A VI. Layton.
Majestic-Mss W. R Murphy. Miss /, Hardy;
A Styles Z. J. Nache f. VI. Wickes, Mrs. George
NJ. Hahn Mrs. NJ. Lowenthal, F Lowenthal and e
IoWenthal.
send. Mr. and Mrs. T Presser. Mrs. T: Guenther;
Miss Lottie b. Burnett. Miss Kate X Fowler and
Miss Harriet / Bedell. ~
Bleak House-Mr and Mrs. Henry Little. Mr.
and Mrs. f; Cramer, George 0'Neill; G. w Farmer
Dunlop-Geo9rge \. stoGkler. n F. Ninton Mrs
c Burger and A. ". jerks.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE WILD WEST CLAIMS IT'S OWN.
ITS EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCE BEGINS TO
SHOW-HUGE CROWDS AT THE
GARDEN

The largest crowds that have attended the
performances of the Wild West at the Madison
Souare Garden have been those OF the last week.
Already the managers are bewaing that they did
not allow themselves more time at the Garden, but
how could they know. they say. that the people
were going be much more anxious to see the
show than they last year? The Garden has
been crowded at every performance, and the line
at the window, buying tickets In advance, has been
so long as to cause weary waiting.
II is a curious fact that the Wild West has be-
gun 10 feel the influence of its teaching. One
OF Rooseyelt's Rough Riders who is with the show
confded Major Burke the other day that the
first notion OF being a rough rider sprang up in
him when he boy and went 10 see the Wild
West A day two later one of the Canadians
who were IN South Africa told the Major exactly
the thing about himself-that seeing the
Wild West when he boy gave him his first
impulse TO be a soldier and horseman. This was
regarded as something Of a coincidence, but the
other day. when the Beers who with the show
arrived in port. and the Major and others went 10
the pier to welcome them of the South African
soldiers said: by the way. II is q strange thing.
years ago. when I school there. My father
had from South Africa to me at school,
and the show happened to be in town that week,
and he took me IL a special treat. and II
then and there that the idea OF learning TO be
rider first TO me.
Now said Major Burke in telling this story.
'if you read that in newspaper you would say II
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
BENEFIT FOR THE DESTITUTE BLIND

NJ Coquen will give his monologues and NJ Plan
con will sing at the benefit which will be given on
April Y at p. m in the Waldorf-As for the
Home for the Destitute Blind. This is said to he
the only home where the blind can remain for life
AT present 1t has nnety-seven inmates The en-
dowment fund does half supply the annual ex-
penses though the cost of maintenance is held
down to about 50 per month for each inmate Ex-
Judge Henry E. Howand is the president Among
the Natronesses for the benefit Mrs Ogden
Mills. Mrs William Douglas Sloane, Mrs. Townsend
Burden, Miss Calender. Mrs. Winthrop Grey Mrs
Delaney Kane, Mrs. Richard Hunt, Mrs Fish,
Mrs Dmock. Mrs. j. C. Beresford. Mrs. Jordan L.
Mott, 1r:, Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. Lady Cunard
Mrs John Sherwood and Miss c. White. The
ticket are sS each, and can be had at the Waldorf
and from Tyson. or from Mrs. George Kingslahd
No 4so Fifth-ave., and Mrs. Bergman, No. ,177
East SeVenteenth-st. IL
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
FLAG OF THIS STATE IS Blue NOW.

Albany, April (SpeciaD.-The State flag,
which has the of the State stamped field
OF blue and which floats the Capitol each day
during the session of the Senate and Assembly,
first hoisted last Wednesday. Only few mo-
snents before IT unfurled 10 the wind Governor
Odell signed the Ellsworth BILL Chapter No. 229.
Laws Of 1901, changing the color of the State flag
from buff to blue. The new flag was hoisted by
Henry Harmon Noble. the assistant of Hugh Hast
ings, the State Historian, whose office is perched
under one of the caves OF the Capitol The State
flags carried by the New-York regiments In the
Civil War were blue so that the State now returns
I q her old color
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
DINNER FOR TWELFTH VETERANS.

The annual dinner of the veterans OF the 18th
Regiment will be held at the Arena Monday
evening April %. The committee in charge is com
posed OF General Daniel Butterfeld. Colonel f. NJ
I. Ehlers Captain L. X. Bingham, Captain E c.
Smith. First Sergeant Robert G Kammerer and
Musician G.. g. Metz. The competition in the active
regiment for Riker Trophy will be held the
armo-y April Is. Company will hold stag at
the armory April 13, at which there will be a
programme OF amusement.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
GUESTS AT HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.

The following persons are registered at the Hotel
Chamberlin Old Point Comfort. Va:
San Francisco--W. H. Hammond. Harris n
Hammond, John Hays Hammond and Harold
Wheeler -York-Mrs ID. s. Lamont Miss La
mont, Miss Julia Lamont Miss Frances Lamont
Miss Katherine Lamont. Mrs. Gilman Calomore
Miss Bette Callomore, Mrs. Dunlop Hopkins, Mrs
Grigsby Mrs. =. II. Morgan and two children Miss
Marie Ball. Miss Mathilde Kessler Mr.. and Mrs
J b. Simpson Miss F. i. Simpson, Miss NJ De c.
Banks Miss Helen Simpson and Frank T. Ftz-
The sun., 1901-09-13
POLICEMAN SEIZED HORSE.
Found in Drove of Fourteen
O hers.

Patrolman Hancock yesterday morning
seized horse that answered the descrip-
ton of II stolen animal as the 1890 O'Clock
boat was about to leave the wharf Of thu
Wilmington Steamboat COmpniiy with II
consignment Df fourteen horses for ship
ment to Philadelphia.
Several days ago Chief of Police Mas
sey received notice of the theft of two
horses in Pennsylvania with a description
OF the animals. He instructed the po-
licemen to keep . lookout for the horses
and among the lot at the steamboat
wharf yesterday Patrolman Hancock
noticed one that answered the descrip-
ton given 10y the authorities in Penn
sylvania. The horses were in charge Of
Il. j. Williams OF this city who said il''
bought them from Il man named Claire
in Centreville.
The police were satisfied with Mr.. Will
liams' story but are making further in
vestigation. The police know Mr.. Claire
to be all right. Late Wednesday night
he sent II man with horse to Philadrl-
phia and ut Chester the man was held
up by the Chester police. Chief Massey
received word from the chief of police uf
Chester yesterday morning that he WAS
holding man who said he had been sent
to sell norse by Mr.. Claire. Chirl
Massey informed the Chester police that
the mans story was true and he was
released.
The sun., 1901-09-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Short and Upinteresting Session
Last Evening.

Chairman James Kane of the Finance
Committee of City Council ut last night ;
meeting reported that the finance com
mittee had considered the applications
of T.. A., Horty and Alexander Burns
for refnnding of over paid taxes and
recommended that $13 be refunded to
Mr.. Horty and $50 to Mr.. Burns. The
report was adopted and orders We're III
rectpd to he drawn for the amounts.
City Treasurer Feaster reported the
balance in the First National Bank to b
s53. 104.6l and receipts of $1,000 from
Eugene NJ. Sayers: $5,9O39S, Thomas $
Lewis; $5O9.O5 Harry L. Joslyn: fees
fines and collections for August. Whining
ton and Brandywine, Deawar" Centra
and Union Banks each $43.Gs interest t'
September /.
Agent Stout of the s. +. G. G. report"
for August 105 dogs killed. fiv" left ID
pound. receipts. sl2.5O. An order was di
rected to he drawn for $3.50. the mnnthl,
appropriation for the s. l.. G. &.
An order for $3.50 on account of th'
contingent fund was directed to he draw
| in favor of the Police Commission.
The sun., 1901-09-13
CABBIEs AT WAR.
One Wants Other Restrained From
Operating Line.

Theodore III. Long wants Charles Il.
Johnson to stop running II hack between
Mindletown and Odessa, because. hp
claims, Johnson agreed not to run IL hack
there. Both men reside in Odessa.
Long alleges that he bought from John
son the right to the hack line and til"
teams under an agreement that John
son would not run an opposition line:
and that Notwithstanding such agreement,
johnson did run hack line and has
done 50 for about 13 months.
Through his counsel, Charles f. Cur
ley, Mr.. Long applied to Chancellor Mich
olson for an order to restrain the ir-
spondent from continuing the line on the
ground of violation of the agreement. \
rule was issued returnable before the
chancellor III Dover next Wednesday.
The sun., 1901-09-13
QUIET AT STRIKE 0ENTERs.
situation Remains Unchanged AT
Pittsbure and Vicinity.

situation hehHihA thSh""S =.
PIttsbure and Vicinity.
Pittsburg, Sept. l2.-Quiet prevailed
at al points affected by the steel strike
in this vicinity in marked contrast to
the excitement and disorder OF the past
few DAYS. At Mckecsport small
crowd of strikers still guarded the eil-
frances TO the National Tube works,
but rs the plant is practically tied ul
no men applied for work. ana the
strikers pickets had nothing to do.
The Demmicr Tin Plate works wero
in operation with about the same force
as the previous day. and no attempt
was made to interfere with the work
men.
At the Monongahcla tin plate pant
in this city the mob Of men, women
and children that has surrounded the
property and blocked the streets every
day this week was conspicuous for it'
absence. This state of affairs was dut
to an order issued by Inspector Brad
lev of The south side police distric
forbidding them to congregate on the
streets under penalty Of arrest. Th'
fires were burning in two furnaces, Du
the plant has not yet started up.