davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
peclal to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PARKBRSBURG, w. Va, October q.
Grace Foley, a child OF five years, had
a narrow escape last night from burn
ing to death. She was paying with
some matches when one Of them was
ignited and caught her skirt The
flames had leaped up to her shoulders
when she was discovered and they were
extinguished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
REPORTS EXAGGERATED,

Special to the Register.
KEYSER, w Va, October 2i.-~Re-
ports from Keyser Of the diphtheria
existing here have been greatly exag-
gerated. as there are but few cases of
the disease and for the most part In o
mild form. The general health of the
town was never better at this season
of the year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Special to the Register.
TORONTO. o.. October M.-John
Schumacher. a young civil engineer.
aged %, was struck ~ c. & P. train
while riding on speeder near Ham
mondsville. this county, this afternoon
and instantly killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
NEW MINING COMPANY.

DOVER, Del, October 21.--The Alas
ka Gold Mining Company. OF Wash
ington. ID. c.. capital $4,000. 900. to-day
filed articles of INCORPORATION. The
company is to mine, buy, sell and deal
in goid and all kinds of ores, metals
and minerals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
TO PLAY A GAME.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, October Il.
The Parkersburg Athletic Club has ar
ranged to play a game of foot ball with
the Buckhannon club on Friday and
with the Weston team on Saturday. The
boys are in good practice and hope to
come home with flying colors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
Ex-coNFEDERATEs' MONUMENT
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
ELKINS. w. Va, October 21.-A.
Lawson, of Mingo, this county. has
had erected monument to the mem
DRY Of the thirteen Confederate Soldiers
whose remains are buried ON the sum-
nit of Valley mountain. near the line
between Randolph and Pocahontas
counties. The monument is OF sand
stone, in the shape Of an Ionic cross,
and is suitably inscribed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
THE GHOST WALKED.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, October 81.
The b. & o. pay car made its first trip
over the Ohio River division OF the road
to-day. arriving this evening from
Wheeling, Tomorrow It will continue
on its way to Kenoya.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
TO FILL THE VACANCY.

HARRISBURG, Pa. October 21.--
Isaac Mondereau, the Prohibition nom
inee for State treasurer, has been nom
mated by the Peoples party State
committee to fill the vacancy on its
ticket created by the withdrawal of
Nathan L. Atwood. of Girard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

Special to the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, October 21.-
Peter E. Durkin, bicyclist, while
coasting down hill this afternoon,
struck an obstruction, and the wheel
leaped over an embankment Twenty
1--WE feet below Durkin was picked up
unconscious, and is believed to be fatal
ly injured. His skull is fractured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
SHOT HIMSELF.

Special to the Register
WESTON, w. Va, October 21.-Rich-
ard Dyer, a young lad of nineteen
years, shot himself in the left wrist
while out hunting yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY
RESUMED YESTERDAY.
LIEUT.. n. w. WELLS. FLAG LIEU
TENANT OF THE ADMIRAL,
THE MAIN WITNESS.
UNDER A LONG EXAMINATION.
COUNSEL FOR ADMIRAL ADMITTED
DEAR sCHLEN" LETTER.

But Said No Duplicate Had Ever
Been Rcceivcd-tt Was Also Adj
mitted That Two Copies of Snmp-
sons Dispatch No. Had ucen
Received-Thc Lieutenant Will
Continue His Testimony To-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
fARLY $4,000 IN
POSTAGE STAMPS STOLEN
rpow TIE STORAGE Vault OF THE
CHICAGO PosTOFFICE,
SUNDAY NIGHT.
71sCovERED IN THE MORNING.
I'm ROBBERY THE RESULT OF
fnXG AND Careful WORK.

TAO Job Probably Took Over
Week. But the Thieves Evidently
MISSED the Money Vault in which
tj.out s:oa.OGo in Cash Was Kept.
The Details of Remarkable
trine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
THE BIG PLANS OF
P|IISDURG CAPITALISTS
FOR A TROLLEY LINE on THE OHIO
SIDE FROM pITTsBuRG TO
BELLtIRE.
TO BE COMPLETED SHORTLY.
ASSERTED THAT ALL WORK WILL
M DONE IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS.

Links A9grcgatina Thirty-Nins
Miles Remain To he Built. and
Much IL Now Under Coatract-The
rhiindeiphfn Gas Company IL Re-
hind the Eutcrprise--rhc Register
Suggested This Idea More Than .
Year Ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

extinguislled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-22

DO BUSINESS FIRMS need
rsminding tha strang rs
in the city Will be scam
ming THE REGISTER for
information where 10 do
shopping?
The sun., 1901-07-16

American Federation Of Labor organizer,
located in this city stated that this strike
will completely tie mp the roads repair
department. He said:
I'VE intend that it shall be the decid-
ing point in the present strike. One OF
the reasons for the proposed strike TINS
is that the Company has been
sending locomotives and other rolling
stock which should have been repaired
ut Reading to the local shops for re-
pairs. The men refuse to do the work OF
their striking comrades any longer. ana
have Joined them in their demands made
arior to their strike. When an engine
.omes in from run there are always
;ome STAY bolts which need Tightening
~ some boiler tubes leaking which must
be repaired Immediately.
"With the men in these shops out. the
minor repairs will not be made. and no
,ngincer will run an engine wi IS hot
N porpcr shape because OF the danger at-
tending it, Therefore. we believe thai
within couple Of lavs the rolling stock
| i the Company will he in such shape
| hat tho road will he practically at !;
tandstill unless the strike is settled
The men in tuese shops have been organ
| zrd within the last two weeks. and
have no doubt bnt that they will stanf
to.ethcr."
i With these mon ont on strike the onl,
ncchanics left III the repair shops mr.
no maclinisfs. II is believed hv tn
trikers that these machinists will y
allied on, n"t later than Wednesday. !
meeting & 10 hr held " i"h ill result
In that decision il is believed.
The sun., 1901-07-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Henry Of Elkton, IL
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Gefkran and children are visit
ing in Rowlandsville, Md.
Miss Nellie johnson is the guest OF
Miss Al;ce Frazer in Elkton.
Mrs. " Il. Greenfield and son, OF
Pcrryvile, are visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor and son
are in Port Deposit.
Miss Eora Thompson Of Woodlawn,
Md, is the guest Of Mrs w. +. Linton.
Mrs. y. Vance Thomas and son are in
Port Deposit.
Charles w Hnffeckeu has returned
home from Washington, D. q, where lie
has been spending few days with his
brother.
Miss Mae Smoot Of Piedmont, W. Va
4 is the guest oi Mrs. y. J. Woodward, oi
| No. 81 Jefferson street.
Mrs. A, A. Rrdmie, Jr, and daugh-
tiers, are at Cape May.
Mias Helen Mullin has returned from
a visit to Chester
Miss Harriet A. Rilen Of Elkton, spent
Sunday with re Iativee here.
Julian 6. Walker is in Trenton OF
business.
James II. IIoffrcker is in Atlantic
City.
i Miss Virginia Veasey is visiting il
North East.
Miss Willie Locates Of Seaford, is visit
ing Mrs. Miiard Willing,
Mics Mabel Ruckmaster is in Easton
Md
Miss Martha Bradield is in Middle
town.
Miss Sallie Shaw and Miss Ruth Jone
are visiting in Harrington.
Miss Stella Fleming is visiting in llal
fingten.
Misses Mary and Ida Philips hay
returned to Georgetown.
Mis- Neia Leonard Ia visiting Jude
and Mrs. w. IL Boyce in Georg
+ town.
John G. Cray il in New York city Q
h busiEe4s.
Mrs. tirorge II. II, ffecker Of Was
ipgton, y. q, who has ben spending
month with relatives in this city has !
turned hune.
The sun., 1901-07-16
ANTHRACITE MINERS
READY TO GO 0U /

WilkpSharre, Pa. July IL. Ii the Nati7
~ rnnl tnmpamirS lii this section ol
the state refuse to grant the demands oi
heir stationary firemen III asking for ~
li-ht hour day. 500 men thus emploNed
yill not ~ to work 1T the usual time 10
narrow rnis was decided 1T 4 meeting
leld here yesterday, and nj when ~
Ielegatos voted TO strike. AZ tins con
,rntion President Mulcahy presided
The unions Of thirtytivc coal r"nlrhhies
verc represented. There wete also dele.
tationS present from the Goal Holsters
NSSaciatun of Engineers and the inter
,atiapal Association af Engineers, hnti
,.srccinr to support the tiremen and
,rolniscd not 10 take the iircinen plat"
hould Il strike occur. These cun,phnle
Which refused the demand. are The l,ria
ware 4 Hudson. Delaware. lacEaMnnn
III Western. Temple Coal and Iron Com
amy. Parrish Coal Company. lehish !
WilkcSlri.rc Coal Company. lehlgh Val
,y Caal Company Erie Coal Company
Sns,urllanna Coal. company. l'"nnsNl
ania Gnal Company. Kingston t."H
company. Plymouth Cnal ComnanH, Red
Nsh Coal Company. Alden Coal Con
INV. ". G. PAYNE * CO.. Wilkcsharrt
| ( Whnlning Valley Cord Wiz" R"nt
Works. veminG NaIley Lace Mills
| Nnrrlr Will;csmrrp Lace Mills and Soy
III smaller industries.
on iii average here arr eight iremrl
| ,nnlorrd IT eacl cnlliery. and j Is est
4 natrd that tllrre are 500 tite1n"n ntfi
atcd With The unon IN ills valley tn
iIpmrp arc thnrnu"hly rgt,nized. atlf
ao.t Gf tho Statn officers are lt,ratcd i
| Ir4 section. Tho delr"atos ur%ea u
,nion mru u stand bv ihWir OBLIGATION
,nd roi1ler whatever assistance was no
fhln Trlp"ramS v"rr received ft"lr
aanrtrrn ptst,tral luhar tfrinns ttumtslnl
nuport ana l.tter from 'reSdfn
Nit,hl}. of thc T'uit"l NIiun Wnrk"s
aiiu.e thnt H. sNmtltli1rd With th"ui !
hrr oftart Ii secure horter hoals IN
aumisins suppef.
1t r. hnli,.Nnd tltsrt y hon ;lic iir"mon =
IN III tla mines thu hnsscs " other ~
i1ls WIN III rrseSCd itn et9Yin" to tlE
linir pl"1l,@. Whethcr tlc lition rie
orr- will votl With th,~3i hn~s,ts AZ n
thtr urIra9uiyel lilsar h9t mnN Y" -
loved rnman~ 10 i" >uen ~" "n@in""
i rncent e"nvnuton decided I" ~
III tir,an"n III ti,o stunnant uneei''l".
I q pr0iaalic thpt Itnr VIII n"t ".ft vii
Z III rta 1,oiep lalinr a"d Il h.,v I'll !"
! "ry fow colliuris wll r. oicratfl.
The sun., 1901-07-16
M,n.tre, west III win Cancer.

New York, July y. William II.
West. proprietor Of Vests MINISTRIES, II
very in in private sanitarium Win
cancer i'll his right jaw, the result ol
100 mucrf smoking. Some time ago ne
had an operation performed ana was
ordered by his doctor 10 stop smoking,
INT he soon began again. The cancer
rcappcared. and now a second opera-
tion Is necessary. II is doubtful II ne
viii hr well enough to 50 ont with his
company when ii starts its tour for the
coming season.
The sun., 1901-07-16
EDISON W ON SUIT.
Inventors Name Cannot be Used by
Chemical Company

In tic United States Court yesterday
afternoon Judge bradford handed down
i degree, III thr action brought hy
Thomas s Edison. thc noted inventor
rliuiniug the Edison Ghrnlral Co., a
corporation chartered under tile laws Of
Delaware and doing business with AN
oillre il New York. from using the title
"Wizard' and the name Thomas n.
edison. ~ is letter heads as part II
lie corporate title. also On lis cards,
ItBrls. circulars, Ne, unless accompanied
by explanatory nattrr indicating that
Thomas A. Edison is il no May connected
with the corporation or its business.
The action was brought 4 few weeks
ago by Inventor Edison Will" in tli>
,ity Oh business.
The sun., 1901-07-16
MORE READING MEN
HAVE GONE OUT.

PhladcH,hin .IIl ~ 'lhs morning
anne 6l Ihp hojlcrniilsers bolrrmak,TS
helpers. faarksnitHs. and hlaeksniths
hrlltr.s employed rs thi '6illatlphia \
Reading Railroad Company throughout
Tins district Wcu 40 stIik g enforce"
demands fiji j hriinfm"n ol existing
conditions and ii sympathy with The
men aready oat 81 strike.
~ lie lori Richmond repair sh@Its.
f.cfi.sh avenue and Memphis street, 100
baitrrmaI,rrS and thrir hepers lalI riewn
their tottly. ae lid also nip blacksmith
and threr hcpcr@ IIght blacNsmitls
md about lifte,n hlatESnfths helpers ~
naincd II work. Ills shop is The man
rppair shnp il this cilE.
~ thc Third and HrrEs strorts shops
only few hailcrmallrrs are employed,
and these arr said 70 have also qnit WORK
lths morning ~ Tho Ninth and Green
lstfacts shops it was stated that all the
mon Werr working.
'rhc lcteralinatinn 10 strike This morn,
ing was taken ~, 4 mecting hold IN Til,
city last night. r>Tk> Caldwell, AZ
The sun., 1901-07-16
CONSTABLE HAS TROUBLE.
In an Attempt to Get Goods when
Had Been Levied On.

Constable Jones while forcing an en-
t,anca 10 the residence Of Tony Pasco
~ Rennett street between Seventh and
Isiyhth caused much excitement in that
neighborhood early yesterday morhlns,
The goods in the house had been itN,su
on and to gain ap entrance tohs'ap'e
Jones had to force open the door.
While in the act Of doing SO MI. fol-
lock. the owner of the building came w
and tried to prevent the constable ron
forcing the door. The constable persisted
in his efforts and Pollock obtained
souad of for policemen to arrest nm
The officers refused to arrest nm. now
ever. MS the goods had been levied on;
..t this jnncture Pollock pH,d 'it
amount owed hy his tenant, and the con
stable departed.
The sun., 1901-07-16
Drawn and WEALTH
HRS LOCKED HORNS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

present strike, billion dollar steel trust
$25o,0OO.
Duration of strike. Carnegie strike,
Homestead. five months; Chicago strike.
American Railway Union, three months
nennsylvauia mine strike, anthraeit,
onl, two months. VI,
Result Of strike, Carnegie strike.
Homestead. men lost; Chicago strike,
Nmerican Railway Union. men lost
Pennsylvania mine strike, anthracite
oal. men won
The strike Of the stationary iremen oi
PENNSYLVANIA. suddenly ordered 70 hegll
odnv. will dwarf even the Billion Doilal
Steel Trust strike. II involves 5Oo,ool
men anil will ,lose the coal mines ane
hundreds Of steel railroads and mills
The sun., 1901-07-16
Excursions This Week.

The following excursions have been
houkcd hy the Wilmington Steamboat
Company for this week: OliNrt and
Rodney Street Presbyterian Churches I"
National Park today; Second Methodist
Protestant and ST. l.nkr,s lsartist3 hurell
1T Marcus Hook 10 The s;iinn park On
"Wednesday. ~ Thursday kingswoa"l
NJ. T.. Church The Emanuel Baptist ~
Chester and the l'eu Snocial club of
Newark to National Park: On Fridaf,
The Prospect NJ y. Church md Emanuel
Lutheran Church Of Chester 10 The same
IG,tk. To-day an excursion from Trenton
viii arrive ii Philadelphia on one u th"
up.river steamboats, Of the company
Where The Nnlrsionists will honrl tho
St, amer City II Chester and will 80 Il.
Washington lark. On Saturday evening
the Iron Monldcrs l'nicn will 2irr j
m"mllIht excursion % Washington
Park.
The sun., 1901-07-16
60, n.c.,,cd From Nome.

Seattle. Wash, July 10 The steamer
John s. Kimble, which sailed from
Nome on July 1, has arrived here Win
20 passengers and $4,000 gold from
that district. consigned principally 10
locnl bank. She reports that ST. MI
chacrs, MS regards the discharge OF
freight from Steamers, was sui ice
bound on July 3. Passengers conid
lnnd. ana about 1000 from the klon-
dixie ana other Yukon points had ar
rived there twothirds Of them Deihs
bound for Nome.
The sun., 1901-07-16
STOCKS TAKE A TUMBLE.
one Result OF the strike Declared In
the steel world.

New York, July IL. The stock mar
suit Of the declaration Of a strike III
the mills Of three of the subsidiary
companies Of the United States Steel
corporation. Coming on top nf the oll-
timistic views expressed last Week OF
n probable settlement of the labor trou-
lie, speculative sentiment was severe
ly shocked The unrelicred drought in
the corn belt added To the disturbance
Last weeks extensive losses IN prices
left the market nervous and apprehen-
Sive and made it more vulnerable.
The opening rush to sell was urgent
and made wide openings on a descend
me- scale IN tile United States Steel
stocks. Twenty thousand shares Of
the common had TO be taken Siinnlta-
neously nj the opening at 'iS to 3Ii.
compared with illa on Saturday, and
S,Dup shares Of the preferred carried
| thr price down from ali2 on saturday
to ST.. ana Stii. owing 70 the vignr
ouS support Of insiders, tles" We're III,
low prices Oh the slump and hntl
stocks rallied feyeriSilly, the preferre,
several points.
4 In the railroad list the Changers an'
PacilcS werc most acutely affected q
for some time past, Union Pacific lead
ing, with Il drop of J points Ther
were losses Of between 1 aud > point
in 81 Paul. .htchiSon common and prt
fsTc;l, Texas and Pacific ana Missoui
Pacific.
Consistent support extended to tn
grain carrying roads induced MOI
general buying, aud prices rose steaail
during tile afternoon Earlier loss,
were wholly wiped out in Atcllison pr
! ferlel, Sugar. Erie, Peoples tias m
Rock Island, tho last named rising |
s over Saturday ana declines We're I
dueea 10 4 small fraction ia Atchis,
comlnon, 81. Paul Union Pacific ~
various other prominent stocks.
t;u with tia. hricElaScrs 10 Allan
The sun., 1901-07-16
WINDSOR Still MISSING.
story of the Finding Of His Body a
Fake.

Reports received from reliable sources
vestei day were to the effect that james
Il Windsor the murderer Of his father,
Thomas b. Windsor, the Milford hotel
keeper, had left the south and was noM
in the west. The sensational report sent
ont on Sunday evening that the body Of
tae murderer had been found in swamp
near Ellendae with his throat cut was
branded as fake yestcrdaa.
Detect We Ratledge, who has seeD
working on the case, went 70 the scene,
and when he returned said there was
nothing in the story. While there he
received veriiiration Of the story pub
lished in The Sun on Saturday morning
that Windsor had left the state Tor the
south and that lie would go west.
The sun., 1901-07-16
ALMOST ONE HUNDRED.
William Baker, SO Years Old, Dies o.
General Debility.

William Baker. who was 80 wears "id
last MAY, died Of general debility S''h
day night ut The residence OF ms SUI
No. 1906 Davis street.
Mr.. Baker was Il native of MarNlana.
He followed farming and other pursuits
ana raised large family, having n"eh
mnrricd twice. When the CiNll War
hrnke ont he was il resident pf SussnN
cnsnty this State and enlisted IN the
Third Delaware Regiment. lie wilN ~
several memorable engagements. S',t1'
fine after the war he came 20 Nlll'l'uE
ION ana has resided here ever since.
The funeral viii take place on Nsa
nes,lay. lntermcnt will be made III w
Grand Army hurying ground ~ y
minston and Brandywne cemetery,
The sun., 1901-07-16
ErwoRrH LEAGuERs LOOTED.
Prominent Dover People Among
Those Stranded in Colorado.

prominent DOver feopie AhohS
Those Stranded in Colorado.
Glenwood Springs, Col, July IL
The thoroughly organizsd gang OF pick
pockets operating at Colorado Springs IL
responsible for a party of about twenty
Epworth Leaguers becoming stranded
here.
Men and women alike have been
robbed, not only OF every cent they had
with them. but of railroad tickets as
we'll, and unless the railroads will issue
tickets back home ON their lr.of oi
having purchased and paid for rides to
San Francisco aud back they Will be
compelled to ask aid from the county
authorities.
In at least ten cases. thieves even Sc
cured their victims trunks on the stolen
baggage checks.
Among those robbed are DIR. }. II.
Wilson, wife and daughter, and Mrs Il
H. Harrington, of Dover, Del. Dr. VIII
sons wallet, containing tickets ior the
party, drafts on San Francisco banks
and baggage checks, being stolen IN IN
crush az the depot in Colorado Springs
Major S. X. Hooper, genera! pass. n
ger agent Of the Denver and Rio Grandt
Railroad, authorized the Glenwoou
Springs agent 60 furnish passes to Ogdel
TO stranded passengers who desired T.
continue their journey west
The sun., 1901-07-16

60 with tI hricEaSers 70 Atlnntie
GitA I'll saturday. .Iuly 20.
The sun., 1901-07-16
Iiow's This

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for amy ease uf Cataarl that cannot be
cured lis Halls Gntaarlr Cure.
+. j. CHENEY y co. Props, Toledo, @.
We the undersigned, have known Il. j.
Cheney for The last Il years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
West Il Iruax, j. holesale Druggists,
.oiedo, @. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cataarl Gnre is taken internally
arting directly upon the blood and mu.
cons surface Of the system. Price 75c
ia.l t.t','". Sold by all Druggists. Testi
monialS Ices.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-07-16
NIuGt File Claims.

United States Commissioner S. X.
Smith has giNeH notice that AL persons
havin. amy claim or demand which has
a lien nsaiilsi tltc drcdgr Potomac, her
uI,cltincry. Nc 1T the time tn, same
MAS attached lii The United S'tarcs Mar
shal II iii. snit nf Eiz;lleth Il Grim.
trading H tie Philadelphia Construction
GO, are notified 10 Intervene IL said suit
on y Ee,fnr' lhn twenty second ,laS "f
July nest a i o'clock n M, for thn
nrUtrction ~ their interests, OF a. ahi'le
the consequences.
The sun., 1901-07-16
LABOR DENoUNcE INJUNCTION
United League Condemns Action Of
Judge stewart o. York

lnt5dripGl .,uIS - lhc I nIeCl II
Xii l.ca4ur III ID, He,tnl- yesterday n
cll1i, unanimously passed resolution
bu@uhrl4 the actlnll NC fudge stewart,
i lmk, III loi euinnn- thn @lllbing
ron nnlae.s tinlu HI alA WitA Ml,fltnins
Alia ~ ialking ~ thc employees ~ IL.
t0tk Manufacturing company ~ lhat
ltN, alnd tl1a tor lnlng ami lprisonrn-
lU adce~ - thc lf"l Atol,irr+ lni"n
la Violating that injunction.
ra6rir .lusnph@ Mas Il. .ieeted lnesi
hail ID Viii league. ami .iam,s i. toogau,
cuisines. agtnl q tn" Iooknintlcrs, Wa.
alri yicC president.
lro4uto- kelIl k,,lHeI mil INcc4im
Nrrc appointed II represent III, League
! i i mrttnig a. ~ hrd uvNt Sunaat f"r
hr lulrpa-, 4. CONSIDERING plans lor tha
rrtiin ii i iahor trmpir. Employment
4 / Nal mitl nrli on sarous MIt,lin- ~
ation, wtis Wfcrrad III tho jornt boycott
onnlittuc
~ ,ilag ~ brEia ruolr an nndel
taudiu4 hniMeelt Tho tWa organization.
Ial pain"rs I'd tHs Gitt bayn@ fHe.d, dele
.ata- ir0H lh, Nned4amated .l0lrlrN
HH HoaSePaintrl.~ N~seeiatltt wef
eHled, tilr Labor IpaF committee n
| l4urfed Il ,Ici.ifu a haze 4 Iaraa u
f.al,or ltuN 'lh organization e.0,nlttr
eI@rtml thn stt,ni r.tl l0olis ta ts I,
yfnle forming all ngHliAttlnA ot.lc II
nie successful
The sun., 1901-07-16
r,thinns Going Into Camp.

Portland. Me, July j.. Everything
is III readiness for the formal opening
of the big summer encampment OF the
New England uniform rank, knights
Of Iythias, on Long island Portland
harbor. ana already many knights from
various parts Of Maine have arrived,
"Wednesday will be devoted TO sports,
Thursday to competitive drills and en-.
tertainmrnt Of pythian Sistcrhood and
Friday TO a big parade in this city.
The sun., 1901-07-16
OH Fellows TO paradc.

M. n,rn,le If the Grand United Order
of Colorcl Odd Fellows tomorrow ,l'sl'
will lie over the following route r,9','
ON Fourth street, right resting o., WV
nut. march 10 Sixth, 70 felln. y i,s'lia
To Eleventh. 10 Pine. to Iwelfth, - 10Y
lar, to Thirteenth. t. Orange, 10 .Nil''h
to Tainall. to Seventh, e Nnllas.eh.
to Ninth, to Windsor. to Sixth, 70 ~.
nall. 10 Eighth, to Orange, 70 Nlllii. y
French. 10 Eleventh, TO Walnut ~
Fourth TO The hall and dismiss. Samllel
Black will be the chief marshal.
The sun., 1901-07-16
Fourth class rostmasters.

Wasllington July II. The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap.
pointed:
Connecticut Middletield, NJ. w. Tuck
el.
New York IIopewell Junction, II. G
Marombrr; North Ridge, b. y. Lalier
PENNSYLVANIA chickies, ]. j. Herbst !;
Finlryyillp, \. G. Morrison; Redferi.
q. Vi. Booth; Rillton, 4. y. Hamilton;
Yarnell r. NJ. Butler.