davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
straghts, in wood, 5,}5n5.15; export pat.
cuts, in sacks, 45Ja4oo; first clear, in
sacks, 4.2ou4.3o; rye, in wood, 1000 415;
country, 3.65n3Io; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
MillstuTs are quoted in carlots at
23 - for bran: 2323 for standard fine mid
dlings in lOo-lb sacks; red dog, - %: tour
middlngs 2doo; rye feed, 2l,5o, delivered
at country Joints.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. s.--CloSe--W Wheat
Firmer: No. ! northern, on track. l.l5: No
. northern, on track, 1;l1ml121a. Corn
Higher: No. 3 on track, G11 2c. Oats Steady:
standard. 52a53c; No white on track. ii
@j2c. Barley-Dul; standard, &c Rye
Firmer; No. l on track. 16uT6iac
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Close-Whcat-
May, LBS; July, l.o524. Corn-May, 7o7sc;
New YORK. Feb. s-Cotton-Futures
9o4; March; go; April, go; May, 9e5;;
December. 93l: January, OBS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. s.-Close-Wheat-
lo7ali$; futures MAY, i.Osa; July, 57%,@
977sc. Corn-MiXed No. > cash. Gl12c; No.
white, G4u6jc: futures, May, 6242c; July,
G2&@G25sc. Oats-Track No. cash, 5lV
9CCniCAGo. III, Feb. s.-Cash-wheat-
No, = red, 1.l2u1. 13i4 No. 3 red, l.1o2sp
1o5@llo; No. northern. 1l$U1.14; No. :!
northern. 1O9m Is: No. 3 northern. 1.o6t
IL Corn.No . CTS; No 3 yellow, Gi1a
d0l2Hi3c; No white, 5DG5oiac; standard,
J2l2Mj2&ic
NEW YORK. Feb. S-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet, 10 points higher; mddling uplands.
CHICAGO, III, Feb. s. - Close-Wheat-
May 11olaal. lo3s; July, 99&c; September
952tc; December, 96Rc. Corn - February
Goasc; May, G3A MG37sc; July, G3Aa632sc;
] al. al lEtN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
HILL INSPECTS ROAD.
Goes Over Great Northern Properties at
Superior with Engineer John
Z. Stevens

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. ST Special
President Louis Hill of the Great
Northern was in the city on a quiet mis-
sion the end of last week. He was ac-
compauicd by John +. Stevens, the for
mer Great Northern engineer, who later
acquired fame as chief engineer for the
Panama canal. The two men made an
inspection of the roads terminals at the
head Of the lakes. 1t is reported that
President Hill desired Mr.. Stevens ad-
vice rs to engineering problems that en-
ter into the big improvements that the
road has under contemplation here. These
include the development Of the Superior
bay front and property owned 10y the
road. 1t has been reported in this con
ucctiOn that Mr.. Stevens would be back
with the Great Northern again, but an.
other report has it that his principal
mission in this territory now is to get
data upon which to base testimony To be
given when the property Of the road
comes up for valuation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
TROLLEY LINE FOR GRAND RAPIDS.
Wood County Capitalists to Promote
Interurban.

Neal Brown of Wausau, with a corps of
civil engineers, has been here prepar-
ing plans for the construction of an
electric intcrurban railway system to
connect the city OF Grand Rapids with
the villages of Port Edwards and Ne
koosa. It IS estimated that it will take
about $4,000 To finance the cunstruc-
ton. The ultimate plan of the com
pany is to extend the road to Stevens
Point, Wausau and Merrill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11


medium to good, 425a5.oo; hclfcrs, MEDIUM
to good. Asa %: common TO fair, 3.25V
to V good. 3.o5m$,5o; Gamers. i,s5a3iO;; cut
ters. ..5oU3OO: bulls. good to choice, LOG
4T5; bologna bulls. common 10 fair, 3.OoD
800; feeders, 3.I5nI5O: stockers, 3.oOU3.on
Choice heavy cows, 35oo4i5Vo; common 10
fair, 2oUOd3OOG
CALVES-Steady choice to prime, G.504
100; good to choice, 550g6.25; common to
SHEEP steady; lambs, common to choice
6l54Iio; lambs, common to fair, 5.ooll
600; sheep, good to choice. 4.2juJ,UO; sneep,
common 10 fair, 27Jq3.I5; bucks, LOG
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. Feb Seattle
Receipts, 300; strong to Zoe higher; native
90; western steers, 3.5cQ5.5o; Texas
steers, 3.Oc1l5.O0; range cows and heifers
2.75dI 50; stockerS and feeders, 3.OpIJ. - ::
calves, 3.OOQ7~. Iiogs-Reccipts, 300,
market ga loc lower; bulk of sales, 3 500
go. Sheep-Receipts, 300; steady to Toe
higher; lambs 6.5oQ1.4o; sheep, +.Opl(6 30.
CUDAHI, Wis, Feb. s.-Reccipts 600
hogs. Market SLOW. Mixed packing, J.9Ou
$50. poor to good heavy packing, GOoIs
$50; medium aud butchers. d,3uu6.4o; Sc,
leCt packing and shipping, 6.2JaGjo; fair TO
5i5. Representative sales % hogs, aver
age. POO at Go; 81 hogs, average 222 at
q -; ~ hogs, average DOS at G.3O: 81 hogs,
average 227 at 6.35; - hogs, average &l2 at
T. :.
average 1H4 at 6.25; 40 hogs, average l76
at G.lJ; 80 hogs, average l43 at 80; Il
hogs, average III at %
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. .-Cattlc-RecCipts,
estimated mt 22ooo: market steady TO Toe
higher; beevcs, 4.2SUIuO; Texas steers
4 25uj.7o; western steers. 4.oou5.Go, stock
ers and feeders, 3.2uu55O; cows and hcif-
ers. l.SJGtJGo; calves, 5.5pUITj. Hogs
Receipts, estimated at 1900; market
steady; light, 59oQ6,25; mixed, G.oDaG.5o;
heavy, GO5U6.J5; rough. 6.oJGt62O; good to
choice heavy, G2N0G55; pigs, i.15llJ.7
bulk Of sales, 625aG,45 Sheep-Reccipts.
estimated at 10000; market steady; native.
3.25Il5Go western, 32JGJ.Go; yearlings,
59om7.Uo; lambs, native, J,5oQ $50; west
crn. J.5Ou7GO.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. Seattle Re
ceipts, $3.50; market steady: beef steers
35O47 10; stockers and feeders. 3.50d5.oO:
cows and heifers, 3.250625 Texas steers
8UurG6.lO; cows and hcfcrs, I1Jft4 p I;
calves, in carloads, 415aS.oO. Hogs-Re-
cCipts 1900; market 5uloc lower; pigs
and lights, 4.5oQG.2O; packers, G.puU6 3o;
butchers and best heavy, 6uJU...Io. sheep
Receipts. $500, market 1oU l5c lower; ma
tiveS 2.TJGJ.Jo; lambs, 4.JOpIGJ.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. S.-Cattic-Re-
coipts 1900; steady: native steers, 4.Jofp
Geo; native cows and hrfcrS, 2.2JU6 a.;
stJckcrs and feeders. 3.4ou5IO: bulls, 500
CAT calves. 3.JoM7.oo; western steers
& 1905 -; western cows, 3.25n5.r. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market 30 lower; bulk of
sales, J.SOH6.4O. Sheep - Receipts, 1900;
steady: muttous 4vUuJ.4V; lambs. G.2J0
40; range wethcrS, 4o0u6.2J; fed ewes,
=
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
IOWA GIRL BEATEN TO DEATH.
Body Found in Excavation at 0ttumwa
and Robbery Is Motive

OTTUMWA, Ia. Feb S,-The lifeless
body of Clara Rosen. aged 20, was found
Sunday morning III an unfinished eXcava-
tun on lot on Dare street, the head
beaten % pulp. \ huge rock, covered
with blood. found beside the body was
the instrument with which death was
inflicted Robbery was evidently the mo.
tive, ms a diamond ring and brooch and
puckrthook were taken The girl was
slain on the very eve of her marriage Il
Sanford Carlson of lrontou, Wyo., the
preparations having already begun fot
tho Mnllmg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11

l read of Doan's Kidney Pills and be
gan using them. One box made me
stronger and freer from pain. | kept
on using them. and in three months
was able to get out on clutches, and
the kidneys We're acting better. l i'm
proved rapidly, discarded the crutches
and to the wonder of my friends was
soon completely cured"
Sold by all dealers, 30 cents box.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
DIVORCED BOTH WAYS.
Mrs. J. f. Madden Gets Decree, Marries
Again and First Husbands Peti-
ton Is Granted.

Madden, the noted turfman, was granted
divorce in the circuit court here today
from Louise MaddenBell Mrs. Bel
had been granted divorce from Mad
den in other states and married Bell
who is also widely known. Madden in
the meantime had filed suit against
her here and the decision today is in
that case
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
ARREST S. NJ MCGOWAN.
Charge of Embezzlement Is Made Against
One of Best Known Indian
Authorities

GUTHRIE. Ok. Feb. S.-Samue VI.
MCGOWAN of De Graft, Kan, one of the
best known Indian authorities in the
country, was arrested here today on a
federal grand jury indictment charging
him with embezzlement and misappro-
priatiou of federal funds, while superin-
tendcnt of the Indian school ut Chilocco.
Ok. from 1901 to 1908. He was re-
leased on bond
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
GOULD WILL NOT QUIT.
George J. Denies New York Runor That
He Is About to Retire from
Business

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Any idea chat
he was contemplating retirement from
active participation in the management
Of the railroad and other properties in
which he is Interested was secuted 10y
George i. GoIld today. 70 reporters
who asked him about u report Ia the
effect which was circulated today Mr.
could suid that however much he might
desire To- get out Of business he coulu
rot think Of doing SO,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
-a----=----s=---7-----7
Rrioht Little Walter.

Six-year-old Walter just dotted on
alice in Wonderland" and seemed TO
live with the characters constantly. One
day at the table he said, 'Auntic. will
you please give me some bread|'
Eyes" said his auntie but don't
stuff your mouth so full You look like
chipmunk.
Walter leaned across the table. look
ing steadily at his auntic, and said
very soberly, THE latter's only reply
was. Butter me another slice. Lip
pincotts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
PRINCESS ASKS PEACE,
Louise Of Belgium in Berlin Seeking
Reconciliation Between Herself and
Her Father.

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-Thc Tagcblatt to-
day says that Princess Louise of Bel
gium, the eldest daughter Of King Leo
puld and the divorced wife of Prince
Philip # Saye-Coburg and Gotha, has
arrived IN Berlin iucuguito 10 seek the
good Offices Of Emperor William in If
i"cting a reconciliation with her father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
Park Falls Market Destroyed

pARk FAILS. Wis, Feb. 81 Spe-
riaI ii. r. kcnsclla's meat market was
destroyed by fire last night The loss
is 5000, with $1,000 insurance. A frame
residence adjoining was saved. -Four
weeks ago six buildings adjoining the
meat market were destroyed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, ll500l2 No. /
timothy hay io ,,ntd III W; w., No, timothy
Q 80: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
1o5o0l1 90; No. prairie, lo.ocu 1925; No.
. prairie, 9.jo6i 1900; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 5.Oolt5,5o; packing hay, 4.5oQ5.oo:
we. straw, G.I5llI.oO oats straw, GOOllG %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
Gives $1,000 to Milton College.

MILTON. Wis, Feb S.-By the will
of Miss Miranda II. Coon, an aged I'M
married woman. who died Friday even
ing near Albion. Milton college is 10 re-
ccivr a farm worth about $1,000 to
establish an endowment fund for the
college library
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11

paralyZed me and
affected my kid
neys. My back
hurt me terribly,
and the urine was
badly disordered.
Doctors said my
right kidney Was
practically dead.
They said | could
never walk again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
ELIZABETH JAMES DEAD.
Oldest Woman Physician in Chicago
Passes Away at Advanced
Age of rs.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. S.-Dr Elizabeth
James the Oldest woman physician III
Chicago. died nj the county hospital 10.
day uf heart disease. Br James was IS
tenrs Of age aud began the practice OF
medicine forty years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
A Prospective Shelter

well known senator was asked why
some politicians were always making
such howl about the preservation #
our forests. Oh" he replied they
probably never know just when they
cess Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS REPORT

HOGS-5c lower; prime heavy, 6.4oQ65 80;
prime butchers 6.3odG.35; packers, selected,
G.2Ja6.3O: fair to good. 6.oOGG2O; mixed,
good medium, 2lOu25o lbs. 6.2o4G.3o: com
mon TO fair. > S5a6.1l; light 100 to 1910 lbs,
G.1On6.2U: weight. 80 to 1870 lbs, J.6506 o5.
weight. 100 to 125 lhS,5 100000; govern
meut throwoutS, 2.oDUJ.On.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
WANyTowOC
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
TrESDAY, FEBRUARY 2


SENATE.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2.
A sharp debate took place in the Senate
when senator Lehi doubted the consutu'
tionality of having the state pay Tor an III,
v,Sugation Of the senatorial primary Wheh
1t was purely party matter. lie was Was + an,
severed IN caustic manner 10y senators
Husting and Sanborn. Senator bialhe
scored Speaker Bancroft for his speech OF
last week, claiming that Il would be cowaTu'
ly to elect senator before holding an "a
vestigation. thus placing all the Fespohslo1'
fly on the United States Senate
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,
The Blaine resolution for a primary In
yestigation went back to the Assembly art
or a hot discussion in which Senators san
born, Husting Hudnall and Lehr led tHe
debate. The Senate refused to concur "a
the Assembly amendment calling Tor HluIe
members on the investigating commilt.t
from the Assembly thaa from the 9euHte'
Senator Hudnall declared that senator 90.
phenson spent less in proportion 10 ms
means than anv of the other senatorial can
didates and that none OF the money was
used CorrGptly. He intimated that 'oiL-
isators from each house would he pachtu
ana work unfairuess toward senator SIC
phenSOn.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4.
A bill providing for the erection If a new
home for the feeble-mndrd In tho southern
part of the state was introduced by senator
Hardwood. Resolutions on the death OF
William +. Villas were TO have been rrat
but on motion 1t was decided 10 set apart
day later In the session for a Joint meet
ing with the Assembly. The business was
limited mainly TO the Introduction 81 DIS,
A motion to have n committee appointed TO
investigate the charges preferred AGAINST
the insurance department was klu"l. sen
ator owen introduced a bill proholunS
trust companies FROM doing a bahAiHI 'uS'-
ness unless properly chartered.
ERInAV EEHRIfARN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11
ONE KIDNEY GONE,

But Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.
Sylvanus O. Verrill Milford, Me-.
saws. Give wears ago a bad injury
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-11

The blaine resolution Tor a primary N
yestigation went back to the Assembly att
or hot discussion in which Senators san
born Husting, Hudnall and Lehr led tHe
debate. The Senate refused to concur IA
the Assembly amendment calling for more
members on the investigating committee
from the Assembly than from the 9tuate'
phenson spent less In proportion 10 ms
means than any of the other senatorial can,
didates and that none OF the money WIS
used CorrUptly. He intimated that tou.-
mittee composed of an equal number OF reg,
islatOrs from each house would he p"ChtH
and work unfairness toward senator SIC
nhnnSnu
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
STRIKERS FIGHT
WITH SOLDIERS
One Workman Fatally Injured and
Two Bystanders Hurt in En-
counter at Butler, Pa.
Soldiers Pelted With Bottles and
Pieces of Coal, Whereupon They
Ride Into Crowd, Firing Their
Weapons Into the Ground.

Butler, Pain a riot following the
unexpected arrival here of detach-
ment of state constabulary late Sun
day afternoon, a strik ng employe of
he Standard Steel Car company Of
lyndora was probably fatally injured
and two bystanders were seriously
wounded. Fifteen supposed strike
leaders were arrested. The strikers
gathered around the plant, angered at
the clash.
The approach of the constabulary
became known through strike pickets.
An alarm was sounded throughout the
little suburb of Lyndora, where the
plant of the Standard Steel Car COM
pany Is located, and within a few mo-
ments thousands Of strikers and their
sympath zers lined the streets.
Slowly the troopers cleared the
streets, and all railways were appar-
emily clear. as the car company's
plant.
Marching order was again formed.
but the troopers had not ridden twenty
yards before they were pelted with
bottles, Stag, pieces of board and
Jumps of coal thrown from the tops
of the houses along the narrow street.
The troopers were ordered to draw
and load their guns. AS the column
of forty men advanced the crowds
again .surged into the streets. Put
ting their horses to trot. the con-
stabulary rode into the crowd, firing
their weapons into the ground It was
during this clash that three persons
were shot The strikers used revolt
vers freely, 1t is said.
Following the clash the strikers
| gathered on a hill and held an i'm
promptu meeting. They were ad
| dressed by Father Becavaca OF the
Catholic church, who advised against
violence and bloodshed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
TRAGIC ENDING OF PICNIC.
School Teacher and Three Girl Pupils
Drowned.

Vancouver b. C.-While wading
hand-in-hand on the beach of Burrard
inlet, twelve miles from Vancouver,
Wednesday afternoon, teacher and
three of her girl pupils, members of a
Sunday school picnic party were
drowned.
The dead are Miss Gertrude Ankers,
aged %, the teacher; Annie Murray,
aged Is; Alice Poison, aged IL, and
Signi Buck, aged 10.
The children and their teacher were
members of a Sunday school picnic
party that had gone to the beach from
the Brownville school, near New
Westminster. They had been on the
beach three hours when they decided
to go In bathing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
CHINESE PROTECT LEON LING.
Masons, Acting With Consent Of Chi.
nese Government, Said to Be
Hiding Murderer

Denver-That Elsie Sigel took
poison with suicidal intent in Leon
Ling's room in New York City is the
statement made in the official court
bulletin of Picking, China, a copy of
which has reached Denver.
This statement Is made in a report
10 the Chinese government by the Chi.
nese consul in New York City, who
was ordered to investigate the report.
ed murder of Elsie Sigel by Leon
Ling.
The bulletin was translated by Lee
Wing, a leader of the Chinese colony
in Denver. According to Lee, when
this report was made to Picking orders
were issued by the head of the Chi
nese Masons who acted with the con
sent of the government that the fugi.
tive Ling should be protected by all
Chinese all over the world. Chinese
consuls in America were secretly
communicated with, and until &C.
Acknowledgement is made by the New
York police authorities that Leon
Ling was not responsible for the death
of Miss Sigel he will be protected.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
sIoop capslzes During sauaII.

New York.-Ten persons were
drowned Sunday afternoon, two OF
them little girls, when the excursion
sloop Roxana, carrying twenty-five
passengers, was capsized by sud
den squat in lower New York bay.
Captain Samuelson of the Roxana
and twelve survivors were picked up
lnder great difficulties in a rough
and choppy sea by the tug Lamont.
The Roxana was chartered at Ulmer
Beach, Brooklyn, by party OF
Swedes from Brooklyn for sail
across the bay to Midland Beach
Staten island, and back.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
The President of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners Denounces
His Opponents.
Refers Sarcastically to Gompers' Fall
ure to Deliver the Labor Vote in
the Last National Campaign
Members Stand Behind the
President.

Denver.-The administration forces
controlled throughout the deliberations
of the Western Federation of Miners
convention on Wednesday. BY vote
of almost two to one the convention
gave the members of the executive
board the right to vote proxies, in
spite of the protest led by J. f.
: Hutchinson, an antiadministrat!on
board member. Again the Meyer sup
porters scored in preventing the inn
mediate consideration of the presi-
dents annual report, in which that
official bitterly denounced his OPP
ponents in the federation as trouble
makers" and disrupters of organized
labor. President Meyer also referred
sarcastically to Samuel Gompers'
failure in the last national campaign
ito lead the labor votes in a solid
phalanx to the polls under the banner
of a party dominated by corporate
greed"
Practically the entire day was taken
up with the reading of officers re-
ports, which showed the organization
to be in excellent condition as to mem
bership and finances, and free from
strikes, with the exception of those re-
Gently authorized at Ely, New, and in
Alaska.
Secretary Ernest Mills report
showed that there are now $3.50 paid
up members, while $4,000 more are be-
ing carried by the organization; that
there was membership gain of about
1000 above all losses for the year;
that the receipts of the Denver head
quarters aggregated $19S,979, and the
expenditures $1S1,25S.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
COW CAUSES BATTLE.
Mississippi stockmen Principals In a
Bloody Tragedy.

Union, Miss.-A COW caused bloody
pistol battle in the streets here Sat
urday. 1t resulted in the killing OF
two men, the fatal injury of two more
and the serious wounding of another
The dead: f. j, Mcdonald, cattle
man; Peter Mcdonald. Fatally W
jured: Cornelius Chisholm, cattle
man; Joe Miller. The fight was be-
tween the McDonalds on one side and
Miller and Chisholm on the other. Chi
solm claimed the COW was his prop.
erty and the McDonalds disputed his
claim. Joe Miller and Peter Melon.
aid started the row in front Of the
Union bank.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Ex-PoIiceman Charged With Grave
Crime.

Chicago.-Vincent A. Altman, for
mer policeman and assistant business
agent for the Carpenters union, was
held to the grand jury on Thursday by
Judge McSurely on charge of hav-
ing thrown bomb 81 that wrecked
the Central Exchange of the Chicago
Telephone company a few days ago.
His bail was fixed at $4,000. Joseph
Altman, barber, brother of the man
held to the grand jury, is also under
arrest on suspicion of being implicat-
ed in bomb outrages in various sec
lions of the city during the last two
years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
SPIRIT OF UNREST STRIKES
WORKMEN IN THE EAST
Many Thousand Men In Pennsylvania,
ohio and West Virginia Strike for
Increase in Wages.

Pittsburg. -Between $4,000 and 3d..
900 workmen-coal miners, tin and
sheet plate workers and members OF
the various steel crafts-are on strike
throughout western Pennsylvania,
eastern Ohio and West Virginia.
A majority of the idle men are in
the Plttsburg district. Excepting the
strike at the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany at McKee's Rocks, where riot
ing occurred Wednesday and Thurs
day, resulting in the shooting and
beating of thirty persons, the strikers
are orderly.
The situation in the Pittsburg dis
trict is unusual, treading as 1t does
on the heels of an apparent wave of
prosperity.
Assumptions have been ordered in
all trades and men who have been
without work for many months are
being afforded employment.
In several instances the men claim
their employers are offering them too
low wages for their work. The Off.
Gals assert conditions do not warrant
higher pay at this time.
Other grievances include the al
legged violation of the eight-hour work
day and recognition of organized
labor.
The trouble Is spreading to the In
dependent sheet and tin plate lIants
and there is apparently no hope for
adjustment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Americans Only are Wanted.

Cripple Creek Colo.-Henceforth
the Cripple Creek mining district will
be reserved for American labor. This
Is the effect of the action taken by
the county officials in The matter OF
the employment OF foreign labor by
some of the largest mines in the dis
trict. Several days ago Sheriff Won
Phul issued an ultimatum that foreign
workmen employed at some of the
mines must leave. Immediately the
foreigners armed themselves, but
when deputy sheriffs were sent out to
dsarm them, the officers found their
quarry had dispersed to the valley
towns