davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
.BR|TA|NS HUNGRY
 FOR B|G TITLES Wave of 0bSequiousness Has
 Swept Over England A CURIOUS PROPOSITION Plan to Honor the American Actresses Who Marry lmpecunious British NobIemen-John Bull Enrased
 Over Deception.
A CURIOUS PROPOSITION
BY HENRY DEvEREAUx.

London. July 6.-If abject servility on part of the men and women who boast that they belong to the richest and proud est aristocracy in Europe can give man supreme happiness the Seventh Edward of England Is assuredly the one man of of the age that can lay claim to it's pos session. Since the death of the Queen there Is scarcely a noble in the land, from His Grace of Norfolk down to the lowest name on the list of the lords, that is not delighted to bend the knee, no mat ter how ghouty. to the King. The Eng land of to-day has never seen so syco- phantic spectacle. While Victoria lived the thing was Impossible. She was too old to care about it, and there was no use to offer it. She had had a surfeit of it in the first third of her long reign, much more than had any woman of the nineteenth century, and her great common sense led her to dispise it in declining years or life, when the great gilded coach of state was exchanged for the modest donkey cart. and the trusty walking cane was substituted for the imperial sceptre.
 But with the King 1t was different Un- III ms aCCeSSlOn He never looeSo eiiS sweets of aristocratic fawning, even In the set he gathered around him. Not un- til the last year have the words your majesty" fallen on his ears. It was your royal highness." Servility of a certain kind was, of course, offered to him, but the aristocratic brand of 1t was off color, while that which came from others was sordid and selfish. Handsome young wo- men of many nationalities sought his fa- vor either as a passport to society or the stage, and tradespeople struggled to get name on their books for the advertising that 1t carried with 1t. But the higher mo- biltty held aloof. Indeed, some of them, like my Lord of Salisbury, went so far as ito lecture and reprove and say things In public and private that frequently ruffied the temper of the heir to the kingdom and the empire, But these bitter days are all at an end from morning to night, where ever he appears, the incense bearers swing their censors before him as if he were a sort of a demigod Truly, indeed, hath he made the nobles of England the foot stool for his feet or rather they have done it for him. But the whole thing Is nause- ating to men of common sense.
 Hunger for Titles.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

40 dozen extra size hemmed all linen Huck Towels, cheap at $2.40, I E0 Monday, dozen =. =. lsOO
 35 dozen Turkish Crash Tow 1Ao els, Monday. ;. -. -. ..... :. LUG
 5 pieces Bleached Table Dam- %. ask, Monday, yard ... ......... O~C
 pieces half Bleached Table Dam- ask, very heavy quality, Ora
 100 full size Bed Spreads, kH
 cheap at S9c, Monday, at. ..... OJC
 50 pairs RuAed Swiss Cur kOo tains, special per pair. OOC
 40 pairs 3-yard long Lace Curtains, cheap at $$1.50, Monday, CO., at... ... =. -. .............. COC
 Big lot of Curtain Scrim to select from, worth 10c, at, per K yard... OO
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Hunuer for Titles.

The explanation of all this serviltty is,
 of course the hunger for titles and decor ations and medals and honors of all kinds. To borrow an old phrase, the King is the fountain of them all, and so those that want them grovel at his feet with out stretched palms and prostrate forms. The distribution has already begun in small way, but they will be scattered broadcast
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
CLEARANCE NEW MILLINERY.

is exhausted.
 $500 to $12.OO Hats reduced 9 QQ Co... ....
 $6.50 Hats reduced Q k0 LO... ..-..........~~s -
 $500 Hats reduced O40k
 New and pretty Shirt Waist Hats, worth up to $2.50, now O2o
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-27
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 2s-Union Thanksgiving services at M
K. Church.
Nov. 2S- Football, DEBORAH VS.. Fayette.
Nov. 2S-Entertainment by "Luren" a.
Spring Grove. Mimi.
Nov. 29-Opera "Billee Taylor" by loca
talent at Grand opera house.
Dec. especial session OF Board of Super
visors.
Dec. 3.-Adelaide Thurston in "Sweet Glow.
err at the Grand.
Dec. 4-Supper and holiday sale by Con-
gregational ladies'
Dec. 5.-Masquerade Ball at Steyer's opera
house by Hose Co. No. 2.
Dec. l0-"Wav Down East" at the Grand
Opera House.
Dec. H-Supper and sale OF fancy articles by
Methodist ladies.
Shows booked for the Grand opera house,
date not yet announced:
s'Sweet Clover"
Rudolph and Adolph."
"For Loves Sake"
Al. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
"Are You Mason?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-27

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 at rea-
sonable rate of interest. INQUIRE
XII, this office. 1872
FOR RENT-Good furnished front
room. 4S.4pd.
c. r. Cove, 4l2 Washington st.
LOST-One red steer. one year old;
one red heifer, one year old; both
short horns. ]. w. MARROW.
FOR SALE -25 head Shorthorn cattle
young bulls and heifers, all pedigreed
animals. j. Wingate & Son. Burr
Oak, Iowa. 4Stf
Observation-Disclosures Jersey heifer
calf, w. j. Hauswirth. 4Stf
FARM FOR SALE -121 acres, six
miles northeast of DEBORAH, 80 acres
improved, remainder timber and
pasture, good house barn and rum
ming water. Part cash, with long
time on remainder. Il. w. Hogan,
Freeport, Iowa. asa
FOR SALE "A new flag, 10x12 feet.
Inquire of g. f. Baker, Washington
Street. 4S-4
FOR RENT-9 room house on Day
street. Inquire BIZ at this office. If.
FOR Rent One furnished room
near business portion of the city, on
Water street. Gentleman preferred
Inquire P3 this office. AZ If
BARGAINS FOR SOMEBODY-II
have at present some choice bargains
in real estate, if taken soon.
AZ 3pd r.. F. GIBSON.
FOR SALE-The +. G.. Schanck stage
route to Burr Oak, Prosper, etc. In
quire F. G. Schanck, Burr Oak.
FOR SALE-A bran new high grade
Cash Register, new patented ma
chine, with latest improvements,
warranted, for sale cheap. Inquire
at this Office. 5tf
FOR SALE-Two high-class Wheeler
d Wilson sewing machines, your
choice of any machine direct from
the factory. Call at this office. 5tfI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Football tomorrow,
Valdez VS.. Fayette.
Thanksgiving tomorrow.
Rev. w. V. Schlung is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frank Peacock is or the sick
list.
Mrs. l.. L. Caldwell visited friends
in Cresco last week.
Don't n ISIS "Sweet Clover at the
Grand next Tuesday.
Prof. r. ]. Bretnall, of Hesper, was
in the city Saturday.
g. Heuser visited his son at Pres
ton, Mimi, last week.
Geo. Summers, of Fort Atkinson,
was in the city Friday.
Geo. Sullivan was down from Burr
Oak Saturday, on business.
This office will be closed tomorrow
on account of Thanksgiving.
Miss Nettie Webster visited friends
at Canton, Mimi, last week.
Jacob Meyer was over from Cal
mar Friday, on a business trip.
Mrs. w. N. Burdick was up from
Postville a couple of days last week.
Peter Burtness, of Harmony, MINI.
came down Friday fora few days visit.
j. o. johnson, of Highland town.
ship, was DEBORAH visitor last Thurs
day.
Senator d. A. Lyons is down from
Cresco a guest at the. home Of Atty.
Dan Shea.
Adam Bender was a pleasant bust
ness visitor from Canoe township
Thursday.
Geo. Allen was up from Castalia
last Thursday, looking after, business
matters.
Don't miss seeing the sweet sailor
girls ia "Billee Taylor" at the Grand,
Nov. Goth.
Charles Mackenstadt came down
from Parker, s. d., last week, for a
home visit.
--Alonzo Smith, of Canton, spent
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Chris Qualley.
e. b. Shaw and agent Gruver, of
West Union, were in the city Friday,
ON business trip.
A. F. Smith came up from Wau-
coma Saturday and spent Sunday with
friends in the city.
Atty. Geo. Konrath has been here
from Mason City few days, visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Grace Blodgett went to Burr
Oak Saturday, and opened school
near there on Monday.
The Board of Supervisors meet in
special session next Monday, to can
vass the mulct petition.
\ The Ladies of the Methodist church
will have supper and sale of useful
and fancy articles Dec. nth.
We noticed that w. r. Van vliet
and son, Albert, of Burr Oak town.
ship, on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. Uleghorn, of Cresco, visited
hes sister, Mrs. A. McClaskey, last
week, returning home Monday.
The Catholic ladies served supper
to large number in the basement OF
the st. Cloud hotel last evening.
MIR. Lott, of Aiken, Mimi, wa,
called here last week by the serious VI
ness Of his daughter, Miss Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Freeman
pleasantly entertained company o
friends at cards on Thursday evening
Mr.. Trail, Of Windsor, Mo-. ha
(been guest at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. G. H Lawrence, for few
days.
-Weare selling line of mems heav,
melton and fancy wOosted suits at 81
actually worth $3 to IS more per suit
Bears.
The city well has been thoroughly
cleaned aud every precaution is bein
taken to keep the water pure an
wholesome.
Auction bills, letter heads, Ell
velopes, cards, posters, invitation,
everything that's printed, at thl
office at living prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-27
WANT COLUMN

If you want to buy or sell anything,
have lost or found anything, have a
house, store or farm for rent or sale, or
want to rent or buy, want hired girl,
a position, or want to let people know
anything about you or your business,
use the PUBLIC OPINION Want
Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-27

Rates-One cent per woodworking
less than ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
exas and Pacific.

Agents of the Texas and Pacific Railway company in Texas and Shreveport, La, have been instruct ed to sell round trip tickets to r't Worth, Texas, November T. and h with final limit to November v. a. very low rates, account National Wo men's Christian Temperance union tt. Worth. Texas, November l5 to 2l 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
MoGesty,

Senator Hoar declares that Roger sherman was "on!y second to George Washington, and the venerable sen ator ought to know. as Roger Sherman was grandfather of Senator Hoar.-- Louis vile Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
f:o-n cal 3og to Tntc',.

At recent at home in Paris a well known society woman aEpearetIln hira gray gown, trimmed with blue cliir'a aaa r;bbo:. Her deg had . t,ly 4iay cape of the same laatelial as i,sr eos and :, ! lue satin collar and ri#E u. Led jo f. The doggie Was tFy sf .aH.y and in his mistress
 rT Ho.pt Ike j huff. The Wboie s5.ation Haa evidently been care sqt.y stCdicd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
FOLKS COLUMN. 'olp p. H. Bush, Reporter
< * ss ;: * s: '';

his city is to be nono3ea .na next sa.sss sa,.
 ,od Sunday with the appear ] of Hon. Geo. |. .lz.,', Knox. publisher she l rreeman, indianapolis, Ind. .,onal organ of the negroes Of
 nS''0 .., and has the largest cir .,oa soa'5t Of any negro jour- l publish .,. Knox will be in this city de
 ..a his celebrated lecture, "The iina 4son Negro and His Possiblll- I . ot 5 o'clock p. m. He is one 'ar Iso hest known negroes in 'nl7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

a,oas s,''lef away the particulars of " 8,th ooslness continually, and they ,rort, e 'eopleo' in time, seeing yeu ad- sco,, .9s So often, will reach the natural Znoas' s'asloh that you are pleasing other
 'rou D.s ~ oy your goods and prices, and Isn,t want to please them, too. The re. IFvo., lS their trade.-Chester, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

If you can be satisfied With small share of custom you can afford to be economical Tn you" adFertising.-Sl Thomas Lipton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
F!attened Out.

A judge sometimes lays down the law so the jnrcrs can walk over It. Dallas Ncws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

Advertising has wrought transf9Y- nation in business meth0dS.-rna Buyer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
PlLES: PILES: F;l ES!

pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment js prepared to cure Piles and DOES IF in short order. Easy to apply every box guaranteed, 50c and $10o. All druggists or by mail.
 WILLIAMS MFG co, CLEEE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale aud retail by ". L. Da- woody 6 Co. d&wly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

co,,atry and fs good example ot vhat the negro =c&n become With fSfiit energy and integrity. He Eas horD slave on a Tennessee plnta- tion and the eniyable position that he
 nov hoIds can be the lot Of every
 gro who has 1he desire to do some thag Ills paper is the hearty sup
 pouer of the Booker T. Washington
 idea of education ana has the endorse
 meHt Of the leading eoIored men CT
 ths country. Every colofed person
 in this city should make tt an object lto near nm. fer without doubt be Evill prove interesting and entertain
 ing. He f5 now making toar
 throusH the southern cities and tn 1nanagefs are to be concentrated aa
 their wisdom in securing him for i
 date i'll tha city.
 $ Col Fera Havfs n4a#5 =b8sa < Zip to Little Rock yesterday
 I.ouis James Is building as a set rement ia t1e western part of tho ety near Green4llle scaooI
 The fane52I ot. M!. Naftha Waller. Fho died :. .tar= home finer sister, hrs E. r. FnAeT. U>anesday even- ihg took piae7 at Batrraq3 a-streaf eharch yesterday tt , o,cloeh.
 # The funeral of Mrs. tlcmmie John son took place today at , o'clock 8 The second session Of the ladies cemetery association was held at the ffst Baptist church yesterday at ; \. m. The association being fully or eahized the following officers were sieeled: Mrs. \. NJ. Middlebrooks. president; Mrs A. II. CarrcI. vice president and general manager; Mrs. Aua smith, secretary; Mrs. Ida Perry, 'Helfnan, and Mrs ]. (. Duke. treas uIef' Mrs. Bell Berry represented 'lie association at the last meeting ot ppiasonlc lodge, Eastern Light, No. 6, ', " "n'en donated to the organization Sl0. 1 He FiAe bluff lodge or G. l.. 0. Of r.. ronated 8, and the Household or ''u'a S2 Rev. Bolden took great l, m the meeting. and assured l, '9 i@e'es that he would urge 1t upon 'ue ministers throughout the city to lip them. The next meeting Will ne 'u ' next Wednesday afternoon at St. rsals Baptist church. It has been 'ala that the colored people care ro sHii's 1or their dead, but this or- .S"i1atlon intends to prove the state untrue. Every citizen should ionate to this association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

The farmer farms the world and the world farms tie farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

Nature tempes the flesh to suic the job. The pigs shoot is 2s touSn as tae senator's conscience
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

Nest Of t..e n f5~s taat araaS T mans g;5h II ilio aaa caused by him staDaing in his cH.1 Eay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

II is human b lie, but almost di- vine to stick to 8 lie after you are found out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

The funeral of Mrs. FIemmie John on took place today at , o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

Col Fert HaEis Ia; | a -hasia sa pip to Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

Louis James Is building ap set
 lement ia iAe western part of tho aty, near Green4IIIe scaool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

The funeral ot. ti!s7 Martha Waller, mo died It taa@ home Of her sister, ITS. E. E. fmNoI. wednesday oven- E, took piaef at BafrFaqG a-streat hurch yestei&ay ;tt , o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
LAWBREAKERS MOB A DETECTIVE

and separated the two men. McLel-
Ian says he was then assaulted with
the blackjack. He drew his revolver
and fired into the air. This created
great excitement among the inmates,
who made unavailing efforts to escape,
the doors of the place being locked. A
crowd collected on Broadway. and re-
ports being circulated that the agents
tor the Society of the Prevention OF
Crime were being assaulted, Frank
Mos, president of the association, was
notified by telephone. He hurried to
the place with half a dozen of the So
ciety's officials.
The local police officers declining to
break in the doors. upon the ground that
they were without warrants, Mr.. Moss
ordered the detectives of his society
to effect an entrance. They succeeded
in releasing Mcclellan and the other de-
tectives. Three men We're arrested for
completely in the assault.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
ATTENTION, 7-7-77.

aggregation Of men behaved itself. but
instead of so doing it has been com
mon practice for the persons composing
it to make night hideous with their fight
ing, their yells and their general ''cussed-
ness
For long time the residents Of White
hall suffered in silence. but now patience,
they say, has ceased to be virtue.
This change Of heart was caused by an
attack made upon a citizen who had
politely requested several Of the men to
desist from their noise in front Of his
home.
When the news Of the attack upon him
was circulated about the town a meet
ing Of prominent men was called, the SIT
uation discussed at length and decisive
action decided upon
The meeting will be held this evening,
as stated in the call. vigilance com
mittee will be formed, and it is proposed
to run all Of the disreputable characters
OUT of town in short order.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
HOPE WILL PAY Up
ENGLISH LORD IS TO GIVE HIS
FORMER WIFE LARGE SUM.
Cash Is Not a Balm for Wounded Feel
ings, But Covers Extensive Loans
Made in Days Gone By.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 3.-Emanuel M.
Friend, attorney for Lady Hope, has is
sued statement explaining among
other things the contract existing be-
tween Lord Francis Hope and his wife.
Mr.. Friend says:
According to the paper signed in my
office, Lady Hope will receive no support
rom her husband. She wants him only
to repay the money she gave him from
time to time, and to this end he has
promised to give her in 1905 sum OF
money.
81 cannot say how much, but it is
a big sum. 1t represents her loans to
him, with interest. 1t is made payable
in 1905, because Hope will then come
into some money.
LAS for the report that Lady Hope
was paid by the Duke of Newcastle
to leave her husband, I will say she
never received a cent from the duke.
Hope himself gave her nothing and
Lady Hope can always support her
self. And if live until the year 1870;
II. see that she collects the money due
her."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
FRISCO STRIKE GROWING HOTTER

council has also manifested a disposi"
ton to inaugurate a war of retaliation
against employers who persist in an
attitude of hostility toward the union
ren, and in accordance with the rec
concentrations of the Typographical
union, the president has been authorized
TO appoint a committee to ascertain the
names of the employers and to mstl-
tute boycotts against them.
The action of the members OF the
draymen's association toward the broth
erhood of teamsters is unchanged and
unless the striking teamsters yield to
the association the privilege of ignor-
ing the union at any and all times the
hope of a reconciliation seems slight.
The longshoremen union has appoint-
ed so extra pickets and adopted resolu-
items censuring all persons who have
engaged in auarrels with non-union men
or the police during the strike.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Especial to later Mountain.)

Whitehall, Aug. 3-Old- timers in this
city We're forcibly reminded of the early
days in the west yesterday morning,
when they arose and found posted about
the town big-type notices reading as
above.
In days long gone by, when bad
men, whose life depended upon the ra-
pidity with which they could draw AND
fire, We're the prominent citizens, ard
when it was necessary for the seekers
after truth to sometimes fight their way
to church. a call for the formation Of il
vigilance committee would not have al
tracted much attention. but now the
scene has changed, and the notices 1t
present posted about the city We're curt
ously scanned by all classes Of people.s~
For several weeks past this town has
apparently been the meeting place for
a small army of tramDs and men wllp
will not work. prcfering to beg their food.
1t would not have been so bad had this
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
PATRICK NOT UNGRATEFUL
(By Associated Press.)

n Jew YORK, Aug. 3.-While Albert
IN 7. Patrick, the lawyer who is ac-
cused of the murder Of William
NJ. Rice, the eccentric millionaire. au1
also Of forging a will which would give
to him the greater part Of the old mans
fortune, must remain in prison, he has
not forgotten two men who We're in
dicted with him on charges of forgery
and perjury. Through his efforts they
were released from prison yesterday, as
related in these dispatches.
They are Morris Myers and David L.
Short, both of whom are notaries. They
are accused of perjury in having sworn
they had seen Mr.. Rice affix his sigma
ture to the will of 1900 Unable to pro-
cure bondsmen, they were forced to go
to the Tombs. They had been there tor
several months, and the probability was
they would remain there much longer.
But Patrick has relatives who are
wealthy and influential and who are firm
in their belief in his innocence. To these
he appealed on behalf of the two men.
AS a result John c. Milliken of st.
Louis, who is Patrick's brother-in-law.
came to this city, where he was told he
would have to provide cash.
II am ready to do So" he responded,
and from a wallet he pulled out several
bills OF large denomination until $4,000
was on the desk. In consequence the
men were released at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
BOER REPRISAL IS FEARED
(By Associated Press.)

ONDON Aug 3.-The statement
made by Mr.. Chamberlain in the
- house of commons last night with
regard to the war in South Africa was
received with loud cheers from his sup
porters.
The prompt action of the government
in asserting that all Beers found guilty
of killing natives employed by the Brit.
ish forces We're to suffer the death PEN
atty is generally approved, though tho
public believe it will lead to reprsals
on the part of the Beers upon the pris-
oners that fall into their hands.
In any case, the policy of lenieney on
the part of General Kitchener has be-
come thing of the past, and armed
Beers will in future be treated as
brgands. There is much bitter discus
sion in and out of parliament, but the
most reasonable view is that the guet-
rlla warfare has reached the state OF
decentralization where Boer commanders
cannot be controlled by either General
Botha or Mr.. Kruger.
1t has been expected from the outset
by South Africans that the final stage
of the campaign would be characterized
by acts of desperate ton on the Boer side.
SO intense is the desire to have the CAM
paign finished that even the atrocities
would be welcomed by many If they
could be convinced that these were signs
that the end of deplorable war was IN
sight.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
CONFERENCE OF STEEL WORK.
ERS AND EMPLOYERS ENDS
IN FAILURE.
ALL NEGOTIATIONS CALLED
OFF, NO AGREEMENT HAVING
BEEN REACHED.
MORGAN'S PROPOSITION TO THE
MEN TO RETURN AT LAST
YEARS WAGES OPEN.
(By .Associat ted Press.)

NJ EW YORK, Aug. 3.-The steel
IN strike conference has failed to
reach an agreement and all me-
gotiations are off.
After the adjournment President Reed
of the American Tin Plate company was
quoted as saying that the executive
board of the Amalgamated association
had until O'clock this afternoon to ac-
cept the only proposition made to it by
j. F. Morgan, to return to work at last
years scale.
After the abor men went into session
in the Stevens house statement was
given out by one of their number that
the proposition made by the United
States Steel corporation would not be ac-
cepted and there would be no further
conference between that corporation and
the Amalgamated association unless it
should be asked for by the former.
It was also said that the Amalgamated
representatives would probably leave for
Pittsburg tomorrow morning.