davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
IS FAVORABLE TO CHILE.
PROPOSED ARBITRATION TREATY
FOR AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
il Differs From The Hague Convention
in Two Particulars. Both OF Which
Are Unfavoranle to Peru.

Mexico city. November although tho
reading OF NIexlco's proiee- Of the arbltra-
tlon treaty took place ia secret session some
very interesting facts have leaked out.
The principal is that the project is decided
lv favorable to Chile and correspoudinsiy
d,stastefu to Peru. 1t e trua that the
project is largely ION lines recommended
bv Tae Hague peace conference, but WIN
two noted exceptions, both la favor OF
DhUe The urst Is as follows 81,
Ia. Hague convention n Its arIcIe 10
recognizes arbitration as the most eLRea,,
riuus and equitable means or >ettAns az
1,1e.ftoUs arising from interpretation and
application OF international cons entlOIs.
The Mexican project ou1its his declarS-
ton and the omission Is an eV.l-''
f0- Chile. tnasnucn - tae 4l-.te a.-ll i.iy
between Chile and Peru Images precisely
upo1 the Interpretation OF TIE convention
The Mexican project states that all ques-
lions not involving the independence or
honor II a country are az s41irgls ~
arbitration. bat authorizes caea 2auea o.,
fore signing for the rl1ncatlon OF Nee
H. vyirhhoti concrete questions from the
convention. even though they 10 not aUec.
its honor or indepe1dsr'e l5ls Is ah' t--,
point N difference ft1a T1e Hague coa'eh
The omission OF q reference to arbitrs tloa
"a mems OF settling questions artslns
/ froro Interpretation " conventions Is al
+ lie r11-a remarkable FOR the fact that Mex
igo IS one oe the powers that signed Inc
/ Hague convention.
Tha Mexican project ~ the arbitrator
treaty enumeyates certain questions y
which neither the honor nor the !AgepeIa
snra ~ nation Is to BE- considered as In
VOWED. These questions are private claim.
for damage lli tutcrpre citation u q treall
or convention concerning the LoHoN'h-
Controversies on issues of private u
ternatioutl law OF water rights or nsaene
and Boundary disputes when they lnvolF'
merely raeLn raj questions
f Tn+a-rlrLonaf protection ~ routes ~ com
municsrion or moral aad Intellectual Inter
esr- .f--
arIsfrr ont of Interpretation of any othe
sind OF convention so, consequently, IN
convention of Aueon would be eKrlldad
The project was referred 70 the aro1t-ato
.sf.rI 1Iffr-n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
RAILROADS.

The International and Great Northern
was granted right OF way 10 enter Fort
Worth
Texas aour mill men ana railroad freight
otaeisls reached an agreement regarding
rates on -four.
Texas coufecdoners applied 20 the com
mission TO reduce freight rates on candy.
William D. Cornish was elected president
Of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass, sue
cesdlng T. z. Stillman.
A clash occurred between the armed
guards OF the Southern Pacific and Bis
bee railroads at Demlng. n. NJ
The Mexican Central completed It's new
line 70 Tuxpsn, a distance OF Il9 mile.
from Guadala1ara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
.lS3HH&G&H&2AScSS&E&G3SN

the evidence in the case II esl
proper and Il is reSpectInn'
that the statement made oS 3
Admiral Schley in argument y
the close OF the afternoon v.
that Admiral Sampson peTmitls,ssdI
ish cruiser Colon to lie IN ns,
attacking the harbor or sanlas,'
time OF his arrival on june AZ
about f0.35 a. n. on tnal ~.
stricken from the record "a y
evidence he introduced BY W.
SamT. "a may he permitted e
q grave accusation, inNo'ins
as a naval officer.
Il Is further most earnes.y
respectfully requested thaJ ces,
future be restricted TO ne =
duced as regards the olnelsi-
mirli Sampsol and NOT De psi,Hn
clude those matters Exp. Isl!
bv the court and when ths
NOT been permitted 10 deteha,a
Inc a manifest injustice sn'
ductlon az accusations agalnS.
In the record nv indirect Hleahs
deemed Improper BY the eoui
means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
NEW TRIAL FOR CARTER.
CONVICT IN FEDERAL PRISON TO
BE HEARD AGAIN.
Given Assurance by Government Authori-
ties That All the Evidence Is to Be
Reviewed by Judge Kohlsaat.

Chicago. November 6.-oberlln ". Car
ter. now a convict in the Federal prison
at Fort Leayeuworth, Kan., and formerly
captain in the United States engineers
corps. IS TO have a rehsarIng OF his case
In a civil tribunal.
He nov has the assurance OF the govern
ment authorities that all the evidence is
20 be reviewed again by Judge Rohlsaat IN
the United States circuit court In this city,
tae hearing probably will take place in a
few months Carter will be called as &
witness on his own behalf and for the pur-
nose 81 tcstifylng In court he Will be
temporarily released from his place OF con
hnement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

Ironwood. Mich. November s-Teu liFes
were lost and four buildings destroyed by
TIRE watch started In the Kiondlke taeateE
AT Hurley. Wis. today. The dead are;
&. W. CLEVELAND.
A. r. CLIFFORD.
THOMAS LIE CLAIRE.
GEORGE BENERp.
IL b. EMERY
TIMOTHY RYAN.
+. l.. GAY.
rigOMAs OHANNE.
PARRY RAYMOND
CLARA BONNIE
Seriously Injured:
Jennie Bender.
Annie Scott
Laura Russell.
billy Mclaughlin.
The Klondlke was vaudeville tpater
and all OF the dead ana Injured we're cor
nprtcd VITA the tbearef a. perf1Euega-
Most OF them lived AZ Hurley. anf
Thomas Le Claire was a 6rethrr ~ ths
proprietor Of the thelter
fhe hre started % tae ssage. and 10 a
few minutes the sntife stFIcrere Vas
mass OF flames. The tAlrt stay was gsad
as sleeping quarters ahd the aqa snread
50 rapidly as 70 egt ~ the escape u the
occupants.
The thsstsr bailaisE sha sg.sklx eOu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather:
Icaay's weather Fair.
Fair
scHLEY INQUIRY.

Captain Parker concluded hts presenta-
tioh fot Admiral sehley snd was succeeded
by Nlr Raynor. schley's seuior counsel.
Remarkable scenes followed the conelu-
siea % Mr.. Raynor's Address; there beng
m enthusiastic cutburst Of applause fo-
Scbley and sussegnrnt concentrations, ia
which the coaEt a,upG
JnGgc Advocats Lsmiv viu commence his
presentation fcr tap gaty Department to-
day,
sampson's counsel agata requested the
court for permission % appear in behalf
IL his client or the exclusion from the
records % Parkers statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
HOUSTON.

Bunco men again got in their work on an
unsuspectlng stranger and made SIS on an
old trick.
Chief OK Police Blackburn proposes to
resign II the aldermen who oppose him will
do likewise.
Carl Anderson hled a $4,000 damage suit
against the Houston Electric Street Rail
wsv company.
The city VIII undertake 10 do street paw
ins Il the contractors delay much longer.
Alderman o'Leary's proposition that the
entire administration resign causes an an
MATED discussion In the council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
COMMERCIAL.

Moaey CO call In New York was drm al
s14G4 per cent.
Authoritative admissions ~ Northern
Pacific settlement caused railroad stocks
70 dominate the New York stock exchange.
Liquidation for profits caused weaken.
ing Of the grain markets
Borden announced that he would reduce
the wages Of his mill operatives aud the
effect on the dry SEEDS market was weaken
ing.
American stocks Ia London opened buoy
ant and caused hardening Of prices on
the entirs exchange.
Cotton values again declined weak
Liverpool and NeilIs estimate depressing
the market
Stronger tones and better prices ruled
in the llva stock markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
NOTHING FROM MITYLENE.
ADMIRAL MARS LAST DISPATCH
WAS FROM CoNsTANTlNoPLE.
The Ministers at Turkdsh Capital Have
Held Meeting to Examine French
Counsehors Propositions.

Paris. November 6.--rhe foreign Office Is
sriu without any further advices from Ad,
rDlrA Mars His dispatch Of yesterday
came through Cons Jntiuopis, but the mex
dispatca giving particulars Of what has
happened at Mtylene is expected TO be
transmitted from syria, % which island 1t
win be- carried by a Dispatch b1at,
A dispatch from CousIenunop!e reports
thai the ministers held o meeting tnis
evening for the purpose OF examining the
PROPOSITIONS submit ted bT the counsellor
81 the French legation, NJ Bapuste.
Coustarunople, November 6.-IHe porte
has sent note 10 NJ. Bapsiste counsellor
n the French legarlcn. iuclosias mouvniy
drafts on the customs IN payment Of the
Ioraudc ana Tuhlui claims and embodylng
yr1r1 -aeat.Iiug The quays difference VI.
Raptists has forwarded the communication
e. Paris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
EOREIGN.

Gratemala proposed an International co1rt
CT Claims to settle the disputes between
American republics.
Mszico's PROTEST q, IN International lrbl.
tratIou treaty was uhIattcd TO the Pan
American Congress iH secrnt session
Ire porte rendered drafts On customs
receipts for some " the Freaea claims.
Earl II Hung Chauz Diet at Issin. China.
CorSul riekins01 received e letter tro1
Miss stone. che captive missionary In Bui
gari4. dated October -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

Croker announced that be viii reu.1 q
in New York he VIII make q hard azhr 20
regain his lost prestige snd save ntms III
from being thrown oHt % TaEmaHs Hall
The returns from Maryland indicate that
the legislature viii be democratic On jotut
ballot bv majority Of Eve.
Tbs republlcIl plrr3i'tIs- ~ Penosy i
vau'A were 53ag FOR treasurer amt 4T,p35
cor supreme sourt fudge
me rppublcal plurality lie oaio Tor gov
eruor was placed at 5-ai. with thirty
i've majority on 1lnC ballot 10 the tesisla-
ture.
Nebraska woEel east a heavy vote for
the fusion ticket.
Cuiumius majority in Iowa was dxed at
10000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
EARLlsI HUNG CHANG IS DEAD.
He Dies at Very Critical Time in Ills
Troubled Country's History.

ass cheerful and without pain, but at Z
o.roct tais morning November g. he be
r.,r,s unconscious and was no longer aoie
b, gst ria OF the collection Of mleus
-i,, "a. bad boon freely e1pectorating
gar Lrs persistent refusais 70 refrain
sror, attending 90 government business az.
r-avatsd bis malsdy. while the refusal OF
a. fe-,y 10 permit CERTAIN measures Gus
tNg,orr ID Western medical pFactlee r. ~.
reiisrtux .ae stomach Contributor 10 oi'Ns
midnight last night Ii Hung ynia,n5i
Rallied Slightly: bis family had lusLA -
native doctors In charge Of ne pati ~, t .t.
fr9d hiui unIess the Chinese doctors were
dismissed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

Washington, November s.-rhe death OF
III Hung chang wilt not, it is believed
here. saect the execution Of the under'1A
fr-s ir,rosst upcn China in the pr1tocol.
< c6suge In the Mtuchurtan situation is
,rns,Sed and The United States has very
r0nsiderahle interest iu the outcome U{
800 az strongly pr0-Russiau. ana u Il.
p6ssitie that hls death. and the. coming
mo power Ia China as director Of to ,,., =,
Affairs OF another prince ieSs ltlfAo'y q"
sis might relax her hold upon Manchu5.a
and allow the country - ue SPeuea az
fha commerce Of the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
LIVES LOST IN THEATER FIRE.
Charred Remains of Six OF the Ten Victims
Have Been Recovered.

suu1S6 and the Ere spread 70 adlolning
structures. The lronwood DIRE deusrtment
vas called 20 the assistance OF the Hurley
Efcufeu aud By 'he hardest work the iowa
was saved from being wiped out
The loss on the tne1ter aud other build
lngs 5uiusd will amount 70 $1,000,
The charred remaIus OF six Of the vie
tins have been recovered and search IL
belt made Tor the others.
TDe Xlondike theuter burned onrc befora
q JuLy. 1857, when eleven women lost
their STss.
Actors LOST THEIR wARDRonRg-
Atlanta, Ca, Nu1embeg 6.-rhe Imuagm
theateF, AtIautas vaudeville house. was
destroyed By IRE this afternoon. A huge
electric sign across Edgewood avenue In
grbnt Of the playhouse collapsed and fell
70 the street at 40 p. m, causing a small
Ere b. the crossing Of wires IN the theatsr.
To avoid a panic the audience was dis
missed a few minutes before the depart
u.snt arrived One hour later flames bagst
from the roof aad were soon hexend COG.
trol All OF the vaudeville actors lost theli
wardrooes and all o. the scenery was
burned
Fred Jsaes and Roy psnner, al eIsetri
can % thu theaLk<. Hs1e badlX tz3geed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
SPORT

Robert wztdeH broke Down badly a.
Lakeside. which may sad his racing ca
Teer.
ferries is said 20 have bad falling cut
with Billy Delaney aai 60 be worAus as
Ne uIeases.
Robert Walden has t-aIy broken down
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
WOMEN CAST A HEAVY VOTE,

They sunnorted the Fus.onists' Cand1-
date in Nebraska Election.
Omaha Nsb November e.-Returns from
the State indicate that the women cast a
heavy vote, a greater part Of which went
20 the fuyioniSts. who represented the
antl.marhiue element The latest returns
do no, indicate a change In the apparent
rnsrilr INST night and Sedgevich, repuQN-
can & probahiy elected supreme Judge by
minority OF from 5000 10 500,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
GAINED TWENTY SENATORS.

Ho,y-v-r The Massachusetts Republicans
Lost Fifteen AssemblyTen.
Boston Mass. November 6.-Revised and
corrected returns from the entire State Of
Massachusetts, show thar Govccnor Crane
has a plurality ~ rolls a0tes, Revised re
turns for the legislature show that the
ptttlcaI complexion viii be as follows:
Senate 90 republicans, 7 democrats: house
on representatlves. lG5 republicans, - dom
ocrats . social democrats This is gain
% twenty republican senators aud loss
% fifteen republican assemplymen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
RHODE ISLAND RESULTS

Republicans Had an Easy THING In Elect
ina Their Tickets.
Providence. r. l.. November d,-Comp.ete
returns from the $50 districts IN the state
give Gregory. republican, for governor,
rs go. Garv!n, democrat, 1908 Gregory 5
n,ursllty Is GaS9 as against $3.50 last yfag,
in the senate the republicans have c.ette1
ssyen and ia the house the proportion IS
l.,v-one republicans to four democrats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
ABOUT THIRTY THOUSAND.

Continued from First Pags)
such clerks and assistants In the mayor g
oTiaa rs ls may choose. The urst OF the
Iu his disposition Is that ~
private secretary az salary Of 5000 he
NAV auu1tHr commissioners and heads o.
tepartuaut@ % succeed The present I'D
curabeuts iu most ot the executive depart
o.anfz az the CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
PRESIDENT zELAYNs DECREE.

Diekinson-Ayon Treaty OF 1867 to Be
Abroosted Next Year.
Manacua, Nicaragua, November 6-Presl,
dent Zelaya today issued decree abro-
eating on October -. l0c9. the Dickinson.
Avon treaty 81 1861 hetween tbs United
States and Nicaragua.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
BY TEST HAS PROVEN
Groves Tastsless Cblu

CONFEDERATION at Riohianl
Colrnhus. Ga, November a.
the Enquirer Sun saws tnat ~
Noon sud tonight dest-oyeu. I,
t,ortion Of the business seen
iaud. Ga, Loss estimated a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
LEGISLATORS IN VIRGINIA.

While Republicans Made Gains the
Democrats Are 10 Big Majority
Rlehmond. va. November 6.-TAe demo-
cratic majority on the State ticket prob
pblv VIII run to 5000. The republicans
pain Two senators and eight members OF
the house, leaving both branches ~ the
legislature overwhelmingly democratic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

,t.,,s,..a
~, -. r.u.-,. r.-,r r-,..,,.s
~, -. ..-,,.--.. -, rtor
.-. - 49, ~, s.. $500.
-. ,.
49, -. ~, c,,..,o r.,,i,
.,,,,- -. go. ,,.,
c.-.-,.. pc. -. 49,. ,.,a
-. ....,I ~, :. -.
u,. .-,,-.,-- -. -.0,,,.,,s
.,,... 49,, a.. ,-.r trov, p, var
,u. 49,, 49, ...a,,,,
.., j., -a,.,.
o-,.-, ~, -s,oir-orv -I...ates he evi.
te--e-
Mr. HhTuor-Aud you nave no FlfHt 10
- ,4..r-.r s.Hrc- .
traduee tAe rspH'i,''n %
{ Won say have ,rads a reaark thar DE was
! scared
( g.o.at- r.r,iy r-r,ora again. be Is IN
| Nap'4iN
! d, .-,.rste nd "a MOI Stating facts
Z .t- ..t4,-,.,
Ar. HayE1r then reAl tt'Ln NNe
the latter being scared
--.f. --. g., rs ,stea
.t. 49,. -.. s-t- r,,-,fr rerly said
Fl stlu say It IS Incorrectly stated ana
1884,, No.. ,rf,t +b,t
.o,r.sl .boa,d say this Is an attempt to
=
tradnes Admira, scniey an mere no'
a.. t,,- t,-,,.. o.
because "-Al'" u" We 'N'
tt - t-- 7-.. ,-ts-.t 81, .,,,,. .cg
think it is unjust and O. shows how ut
tt- ......-,
Terry uAisA4''e As 's 10 us H'S
Mr. Ravn5r-I DON'T think the court will
permit this You must not make Z state
.. ..-. ,-ifi ,,- ,.-,-,t. .,
ssrtr.r D.usv-No
Mr.. Eayuor-Ue Us not only unreliable,
9 . - -4
8 pnt very oHel't'e-
captain Le14ly-couusel gets up and says
+ rbat we are IN the discharge Of a most
j. t-s., 4..- ..-t,. .-.t,,., .a,,,-,l
p@ll''A ~l-4 Gyms u t1-NlNe AN'''' ''
S--'.5'
Afr RsT10--l have borne willingly tcs
B. .4-..,r 20 tho ir,rtrritIi,, c,r=-vrf.b b7
"a llAoAl 20 '-e lmP't''A"'s WIN "-'.N q"
% t.s --..t r-ts eess ami ths drt.rare most
j.
tloE he occupies But % ASK my afo'4e'
-. 90 90. -a ana ...-.r,,tf.- ma ard go
1't 'p -te up 1"N NN1-'N -'7 N-' cog
that Am unreliable when I read the testl
Z meav that sustalrs me.
Admiral peveg-rb, court. Of course
n ,r, read ain the testimony tha, has bes-
Is r.zs, We vt.r ra governed sv the Test!
,o,v W. t,ov .r,,trv WHAT Lferrsasp
L. r,rn.-5s- pa-ts s,rt He said he wa
...-s, tr, ,,7p.sr did enlarge uttl
p o, 4,
A. ,r- v,-r,---v.s n,,,,b,v did snlara,
,.-...- ,,.,,,v And rb,, ssi5. am sorr
,,ss. ,.a r,,,,rs
"a
Dir. hlyu1r then took up the lIEn spec
usatfeu- aIIagfn, dlsobcttence OF the ordel
III - -. ~ r. t 49, ,t.-. a.
VI ~@t - A41 1850 t
-, nothing positive in the department llIo
nation that " was rot until the cfdrr
r. Nay - IVA cG dli not reach tommoSp
a. sculey unttl Juue lUl was sent thut the
was anything absolutely positive.
lac question: 80 hlm as TO whether
md ! ccu.d coal at Cage Cruise. yhe Mole
l. GUuaIVes could not bee construed as
az, rect.on to g. there t9 coal l1 other word
rAe dispatch was not mandatory nFdt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails % cure.
E. W Groves signature Is on elcn box. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
A PROPOSITION MADE.

Pan-American Canal Company Wiling to
Sell It's Rights.
Washington November d President
uulin Of the Pan-Amerlean Canal company
nnally has submitted TO Admiral walker
the head Of the lsthmiau canal commission
proposition on behalf n his company for
the acquisition Of all Of Its rights by the
United States government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

YOU DON'T HAVE TO !
You know the satisfaction /.
HAS stood the test Tor ~
Groves Tasteless Chill TOME
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

Xxx = c ~ WON.
GEeve'S Tasteless Chill Tonic,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
BLOOD POISON

This Is disease which puzzled the medical profession ana
Sectors who can stay Its Patients constantly P
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
eondemaed

condemned.
Mr.. Raynor then referred TO the depart
ments dispatch uf May 10, watch Cuptilu
Cotton tesJhed 10 delivering on board the
Brooklyn aud IN which the positive state
ment was made that the spanish leet was
In the harbor az santiago. lie SD mat
It was certain Il never Bad been received
10y the commodore. He also asserted that
Admiral Cotton had not stated positively
THAI he had delivered IL 20 the commodore.
Returning again To Captain sigsbecs tes-
timony he said; IL Captain Sigsbee had
said 10 Commodore Schley that tIe SpSnl IA
neet was In there, Commodore schley
would never have g0uo 10 the westward
on what Is called his retrOgrade movement
Every. lncilent around OF sunrasu' Gap
tain Jewelis failure 10 communicate Cap
tain Wlses absolute failure 10 commuui-
cate; Captain COttons failure 20 commune
cate: Captain Slgsbee's positive assurances,
the putting Of the Cuban pilot on board
everything conveyed the doubt TO the mind
was perfectly right In saying that he had
a worthless collier, because for twenty.
| four hours according 10 the teg-.aony %
/ Captain Miller, she was absolutely helpless.
| With q hroken-down collier. With the
/ MArblehead, which codld not coal With the
/ sponsors, could not coal; with hoal Of
! these ships With only a sufficient amount
/ Of coal on hand 70 go halt way 20 Mar.
/ Unique; with the positive assurance OF
/ Captain SigsEee, sustained and corrohor-
/ ated by the Cuban pilot that the Aeet was
could do and that was to turn 10 the west
! for coal When the weather cleared ana
| the sen heaeme smooth he coaled. Then
! he returned to his position on santiago
/ gave battle on July and struck dawn the
! spanish nett az the same time taking from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-16

Canton Works, Canton, o., six; Char
tiers Works, Carnegie, three; Dennison
Works, Dennison, o., four; Dresden
Works. Dresden, o., four: Falcon
Works. Niles. o., six; Hyde Park
Works, Hyde Park, Pa, fiye; Laufman
Works, Paulton. Pa, three: Midland
Works, Muncie. Ind, seven, New Phila-
delphia Works, New Philadelphia, o.,
nine; Piaua Works, Piqua, o., four;
Reeves Works. Canal Dover o., nine;
struther's Works. Bridgeport. o., eight
cen; Wellsville Works, Wellsville, o.,
six; w. D. Wood Works, McKeesport,
Pa, fifteen.
In the American Steel Hoop Company
there are 1000 skilled workmen, and al!
but $50 at the Duncansville plant are
idle. The plants affected are: William
Clark's Sons & Co., Pittsburs; j. Pain
ter e. Sons, Pittsburg; Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheon, Pittsburg; Monessen Steei
Company, Monessen, Pa; Union Iron
and Steel Company. Youngstown. O. In
cluding the mills at Young stown. War
rem and Girard. o., p. l.. Kimberly &
Co, Sharon, Pa, and Greenville. Pa;
.llsna-Standard Works. a; Bridgeport
and Mingo Junction, o., and Pomeroy
Iron and Steel Company, Pomeroy. o
at present. 1t is estimated that the un-
skilled labor in the various mills af-
footed by the strike will run the tota
close to the CLAIM of $4,000 idle men
made by the Amalgamated Association