davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

ciuda ..srOu tI1aas-
we the convenatt,sar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
onlon County Con-;...
e44a :. saOcE, 80.
s--so SOUTH DAkoT.
SOUTH DAKOTA

is Rss s 81 xssssa ca as purpose o. J.
~ . sss6ssdr &c e pm r Sss
sosseaas nIs Pie EN- PTrSSjSeetsd had saf ba has
p a,a5sssinr 5 aRa he gently Sssm became
ian ad sarefuliy w1n + around m We
with tb handed 'o osar e and the snd ss,
The Ths man e sa,s vas about af a 9a rescued
o = for to afa taken hatp oh t and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
{ WV nEW I,.! GAS WELL
+ 'oLOMIMoUs FLOW

&c SsS e. or 81 isssss ass s1,y
has has now " = win cost sb and
O'ner city wells kise sa,n,, now
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

Jealous y near deasb lifted su 81 s.,o'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
&c VETERANS
n Tier AT la,,.

s ,zs@s 4; 4iss; Is xs;.-.ve ss1ssF n
a m91 sailors war war, including
ID ~Ir ar are gs Ha9 saw serv>S
J. territoryy E; Counties, 1 anS
Il M \ seesl,e,lbratiton Eieebr5aska,
I Leeai which which VIII i be
q ne vis sitonpss. for 1 the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
U UT BABY
rs ON THE -.

~. Aug ~ Train
ecee0Gf aa.d North mother
P1ipu tea 70 'tshR the s, forgot
s e, was JUSTIN Hsa rope and
g spr;ahbedi = him ISe !. Phi
s IS IN getti NJ Under Under
~ : w ssby d s'a e rd in
49, SxpIaina
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18
ExCURsso..

The flaisON.
ton ton Of tdhseses Ea.s to
TIL tpip q 'raAme qrisshG 9ne
mass u0wn the ha az
tonight Meeting s,,,, in
VIII con-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

M
tor
o.
M,
VIII.
sc
sa,d
III III
m 1Iut
mo-
@u
reram
It's ISL O.!
~.
tbein9
Scot
financ
sisted
based
land S
dams
ington.
land.
Washir
prevail
8, three
the bril-
Telegram
Looks
know"
!,
"NouM
~ mean C p"'
I'M y
to D eat yt
Ven We NJ !
over IN,
ira aS otn n
gated d c 9eG ,
thought Ii
but we did
600. The 5
worth abo1
district Ian
,"McMurrs;
whatever h
Heved Mem
that's whv
induced 9th,
One reas,
", willing to o,
ment won ,iIey
In 10000 Sf nuor
Soo.. Mon
wo 9S9tt said
II Tf't tho, give rs
ella i reG could S
cont II that Z
fund iAi IN ! 81
of the "a "a q triba
had 'r n5. CS On
said said JiH - of 2
warra y. was as Gus
those w VIII OF his
DO VINO vn,, were
natio,, % o, dischar
stOH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

rs rs Silently s n ' ls
Three s,.,, for exan5s
by f 4 s. 81 4, hunting + eol
i1 train directions
Then tba rs 2s4 train:
a asssi5ions unless al febl n Z.
e II weren sse pitfalls, IL
sS sot 6 SCR ,' not : s. 'osn q
Wosnens ft, rs better -
sine scheds., -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

was 10
hardy !
yond III
nad gras
y mad b.
ne main
picot0rJ
It has
Or son1ni
cultural
partnent
sands 81
eradicate
Sostfng E.
Leopold
oie, who -
land ana Z
1895, entov3
Liaf time
b aer Hum.
mn splend
ai &c young
Was the SAL,
aoter, for NJ
thlsiand In
re custom
are OF the -
~ the inonta
se, Too, VII
The Berlin
AZ 49, recently
Zion TO ifs
aa,asi,q.uated an
SSeosa,ltion ID the
a aAasiilg from IN
~ phtis. ESQ
The MI Eyptiai
$500 Snce found
sssTylce. The =, q
ies.w aybtfl ana
, nsss from ha,,
v ssenL was only 4
nlanls ago, and ~,
iir Juea on ii Is ~
Dy q greer
@---
Japanese wr.a.,
5ss ssu with Janss..l
s oIlssu. The W ,sa..
ar nep school. ia ~ ,yb
ming thai saslty.
rnr tour or avs
mh.n standa.H
fleea au produce
nfras who are 80,
To s1ensth. The gI aa
& least six 1910 s Or
y race 49, NJ p q 800 3
fafh.W which has 1851 aeest
g son FOR s v,a
~ Few women
az. s;e2 train on the a
hear ~ ~ win 40.
ssa Feminine slir ssals for
~ train. Esa1srcctionss
\ for the 90 n some
asains.tl unless h ia q
II ii sve, snese pitfalls
s W. teaches $ ! has bus
so 9ot 500. not ana man n
wonens ! s,,, @ better y
sttsle sehed,,1x
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

ia japanese wrs..,s
s s,s,sei with g Mrest Z
rs l.tsu. The s \ pane
amount lnsu ps,eiloel IA MI M
~ s,lng that ar. 4 ray Y.
sc ss four or a ace vi
t nI,sculd produce I
e sisss who ara Z ~
T T.,r.e.1sth NE sian
81 ZIG sla or Osaka 'e s.
q perhaps. ss s',o N
iso race g. apart , svo &.
fa .sl, which has hbs sest
s@'''ef q son "a ps ,e,I
t&fM tNs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

f. nlhnon land
Re action in IN
Is brought
w ns of 200
Pnl entry.
berry We're |
ndent Taft |
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-18

alas recen lt,,l
dition NJ
sa9 esiIon ID tb w
aa1a,tiilg from ~
g asaelphus. 2sa
anc, ta,e transmit
M. s,.e q. Nile, and g' Il
s 1s..ee found -
ss s,rylce The 1T -
al M waybtH am
, letters from 'i ba,,
n yaen g was onl VIZ Z
;,' sars ago, ana
light II Is on 2 4 Is p
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
About Affairs
-
CONTRIBUTED

Will those of our Counciimen who
voted to raise the license on the turf
exchange to $25, 600 a few weeks age.
give cause why they cravenly stullified
themselves in reversing their actions
by voting to heduee it to $4,000 last
fathersnow see how cunning they wera
duped by the pool room proprietors
taking out license at the latter figure
after their attorney making a dir
threat to council that the turf exchange
would not be opened if the tax was
above $1,000.
If those councilmen who showed mora
solicitude for the interests Of the pool
room, than they did for the cities in
terests were not tempered with the
City would be now receiving from
$4,000 to $4,000 instead of the paltry
sum of $4,000, or by putting this ques-
ton more forcib1e and direct, did the
pool room proprietors give the differ
ence between $4,000 and $4,000 to those
friendly councilmen instead of giving
it to the city.
This is a places in the license gam
that demands elucidation., When frs
the $4,000 license passed council it was
for and against in the first bI1anch
and the second branch coneured in ths
action of the first Thy II to 4. Nov
what power or influence changed this
vote last Tuesday night
From the observation of bystander
who took pains to scan the personal o.
our city dadsa one would be forced to.
admit they area heterogeneous motley
gang. of law makers. Convened in IL.
:ense court they dispensed licenses to
second handed houses of prostitution
and. saloons combined, to saloons thai
harbors young girls of tender age and
poker tables. The violation of city
avs and good government was not
considered the vicious law and immoral
we're put on the same level with citi-
.ens who's aim is to conduct orderly
business houses, open and free to take
he tainted dollar at the dreadful cost
Of moral law and clean government.
Never in the history of Wheeling
vas there less consideration or respect
shown to KEEP moral decency above the
plain of degeneracy and corruption than
has been attempted of late in this city
American manhood is vetrograding, it
is juggled and exchanged for the
tempting lucre. Some may look. back
to the past history of our city councils
and they will flndthat some former. Law:
makers were affected with weak spines
when it was, of interest to the city to
have them strong and manly. One of
the city dads who intro 1uced or fathe,
ed the amended ordinai &c to reduce the
pool room license from $1,000 to $1,000
was a. member of the city council
fourteen years ago, and voted for the
electrical steal that robbed the city GU.
of hundred thousand dollars worth OF
a frachise.|
: Why did not this councilman at that
time. when he got wise. to the mistake
he made introduce an amended ordi-
nance or resort to the courts to enjoin
the eleclic steal ordinance from be-
coming effective.
I am informed this is the identictl
city dad that moved to strike out the
Union Labor clause in the Wheeling
Traction Company's. ordinaneeat a lata
meeting of council and which was car
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
LINDSAY LINES UP
WITH INSURGENTS
Says Struggle Is Between the Poe
pie and Privilege, Human Rights
Against Property Rights.

Madison, Wis.,-Appealing to DEM
ocrats and, Republicans alike to sup
port athe insurgents in Congress, Ben
B. Lindsay, the famous juvenile court
judge Of Denver, Colo, in an article
published today in La Follette's week
~, says,
THE real struggle. is not between
the two old parties as now constituted.
It is between the people and privilege;
and that contest is really between
these contending forces within each
of the old parties. There the struggle
will go on until one or the other is
free. Intelligent and patriotic citizens
will therefore vote for the man rather
than for the party. -..-.e
1--WE can no longer. speak of the
Democratic and Republican parties
that our fathers knew There is no
such thing. If either of these parties
is to be restored to it's normal func-
lions of enabling the people to ex-
press themselves in the affairs of the
government, they must be released
from the stranglehold of privilege.
TN this struggle, privilege is bi-par-
tisan. It knows no party, but knows
how to use and control both. And so
those men. known as insurgents, in
the Republican Congress who have
been through the furnace test against
Canninism and A1drichism are the only
men who have really qualified to rep
resent. the people in the > struggle
against privilege. -
1--WE. are on the eve of the fiercest
struggle since the civil war-the new
struggle is..between human rights and
property rights, privilege and the peo-
ple-and in such a. struggle. it. is a part
of the conspiracy of confusion by the
special interests to use the slogan OF
party advantage against the man who
rings true. To follow such a false
trail is not only the height Of folly,
but it is. the height of treason"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28

contributions and items Of Labor New
are requested from our readers. Article
a.iIe from news items, must be Unite
a., 5VO words. Every contribution mus
~ accompanied by the name of th
y riter as an evidence of good faitl
Members of Labor Organizations will b
emitted to use a nom de plume, bu
rsaJers not members must allow thet
names to be used.
no sense responsible for any articl
which appears in its columns except uD
ipmed articles In editorial column.
,tber pages are devoted to news an
onntribltinns, and may often describe
sJyocate matters utterly opposed to I'll
Na iority and it's policy. The publicattq
Of signed or news article must not b
construed as ii any sense an indoret
ment of it. ~, ,ra.a-.,
sbould complain and the paper will b
snut nv special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable
Majority Company. and may be by e.
,,reSs or Postoffice Money Order. Draf
EParistered Letter or Personal Check
1me-cent stomps will be accented tc q
s,nonit of One Dollar.
Edmitted April 26. 1907, to the pos
otise at Wheeling. W. Va, as secont
class matter 2,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
TODAY.

We dream bright dreams Of to-
morrow;
Our castles are built in air;
And whit hues sublime, OF the
coming time,
We paint us picture fair.
But we never stop to consider
That the future flies away,
And that there is naught into be-
ing wrought
Unless it is wrought today.
To the cherished haunts OF the old
time
Our eyes are backward cast,
And a sweet voice calls through
Memory's halls
To WOO us unto the past.
But, however dear are the visions,
We do not dare to say;
From out Of the "gone" we must
move on
To the duties that call today.
We've the ,"now" in whichSto Ia
We've the anow" in which to be-
And the ".now" alone we can call
our own ss-'
Throughout all eternity.
The past and the future are shad-
OWS, ~. ,.,,-
But the present is ours for aye.
To us it's given to build our heay-
In. the kingdom Of today.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
MORE COTTON WORKERS
WILL LOSE WAGES.

Boston,-Many of the textile mills
in New England viii be shut down for
a week or more between today and
August 81. The Cocheca cotton mills
|. and print works of Dover, N. II. will
be. closed tomorrow until August /.
The Cocheeo plant will also be stop
ped from August rs until September s.
1t employs 1900 operatives. -
The Pepperell cotton mills of Biddle
ford, Me-, and those of the York Cor
poration Of Saco, will be closed from
July go until August 8, and probably
d week in September The two corper
atoms employ about 5000 persons.
some of the Lowell mills will be idle
from August 20 to September 8.
The sink mills of William Skinner &
sons at .Holyoke which shut down for
week. in July. viii close tomorrow
until August i. - 49, s.
IN Rochester, "A. the Comic
Wooden Mills viii be shut down to-
morrow for three weeks. Some Of the
Fan River cotton mills win be idle
next week
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28

/ ried at the DICTATES of the Board Of
! Trade
Worlxingmen who votes for such Law
| makers as those should have no sym
pathy or consideration in seeking re
medal legislation.s This dad ON the
other hand gives you the privilege oil
wasting time and some of your harl
earned money on the ponies and from
his point of view that is qualification
l7enough for common workingmen.
Who is the business man or bankes
that will attempt to say he is benefited
by the operation of the turf exchange
only at the expense of some unfortun-
ate worlSingman' last dollar. Viii
those councilmen with a Sha. of
doubt,s hanging over their brows and
who voted to reduce the license on this
| room, say thatthe seller of pools, ever
questioned any man that entered that
gambling den, whether he was playing
his last dollar, or, ifby playing his last
dollar he was taking the bread out of
his ehildren's mouths.
Playing the ponies is an aggravated
rasca1ly gambling transaction that
should not be tolerated in any city
where the moral standard of itscitizens
is based on clear honorable government
and If ourcity government is based on
morality and righteousness and moral
atmosphere maintained then this pool
room dive should be closed with all the
other gambling dens. 1t is rumored
that weak minded business men has
become bankrupt and workingmen who
owned their homes has mortaged or
lost them from the tempting evil of
playing the ponies. If it was legal
of the turf exchange would not hire
attempt to put a practical face of leg
atty on this gambling den before a
body of block heads in council that the
dear innocent and harmless pool room
would not be open to the public if the
license exceeded $1,000 and the result
was that those ne haired pleader=
who could be better and more honor
ably employed, succeeded in having
the license fixed at $4,000.
Shame on the moral cowardise and
intelligence of those eouneilmen who
were Influenced by money or the elo-
quence of squires- office pleading-lobby
lawyers. ..ts.s-5 s~~fi
Our daily press was no Improvement
on those pettifogging lawyers. The
InteHigencer considered the action of
council raising the turf exchange Ii
cense to$25,000 to be a mere spasm of
reform" The Register called it jug
Cling of figures, neither one of those
two leading daily papers said it was
legal or illegal, corrupt or demoralizing
to have it in operation, The Evening
News thought $4,000 was high enough, :
Here you are, workingmen, and honest
citizens and all people of moral tend
encies; the newspaper trust and the
Register refraining from saying one
word or printing one line i'm condem-
nation of this notorious gambling hole
but on the other hand the News part
of the trust, openly advocated at the
sacrifice of the good name of our city.
and the misery, starvation and lost
time suffered by our weak minded wage
earners and their families to accept
$4,000 as it was good sum added to
our city funds, and to grant the license
on thisscondition.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
CENsOR MEXICAN NEWS,

A radical change (is to be made in
the manner of giving out information
about government affairs in Mexico.
A circular letter ujst to all heads of
and governors of the va
rious states by the Department of the
Interior, signed by Vice President Ra-
mon Corral. advises that a bureau of
information will be established in con-
nection with the Interior Department
equipped with one chief, two assist
ants and corps of stenographers and
typewriters.
The letter informs the various de-
partments that on and after the date
of July all information concerning
any department for the press and indi-
viduals musH come through the new
bureau. It also advises the various de-
partments and governors to furnish
daily reports to the bureau of informa-
ton for the newspapers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
BRITISH RAILWAY MEN 49,
WIN THEIR DEMANDS

= Newcastle. England, - The thous-
ands of striking employees of the North :
eastern railway returned to work to-
day, following the settlement last nigh!
of their grievances. The mines, fact
cries. mills, shipyards and dock yards
which were compelled to shut down
because of inability. to secure freight
cars are gradually reopening, but own :
ing to the enormous congestion in bust
ness it will be several days before nor
NAL conditions prevail. ..,-~'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
10 Arbitrate Labor Troubles.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa The fofmula-
ton Of plan to prevent all local
troubles has been announced here.
Labor leaders and Representatives Of
the Employers Association have agreed
to submit all labor disputes to a Doard
of arbitration. Employees will continue
ct work pending, the decision of the
Arbitration board, whose ruling win be
final. ssHsf8s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
Bic Railway Strike Averted.

Washington, b C.-The threatened
strike of 100000 employesaof the rail-
way systems of the South. for an in
crease in wages has been averted at he
eleventh hour. -,
The terms of settlement are regarded
as a distinct victory for the employees.
The men have been granted an increase
in wages ranging from 10 per cent to
40 per cen. Other working conditions
will also beimproved, according to the
new agreement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
The
Only Credit
Worth Your While

Cash price credit is the only
credit for you. G. r. Adams is
the only store which extends
this kind. It means that you
can buy goods at Adams atactual
cash prices and pay for them at
your convenience. Not one pen
ny tackled on to the price for
credit.
We Clothe The Entire Family From
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
WOMEN AT WORK
IN HARVEST FIELDS

crawfordsville,a Ind.-Wives of : the
farmers in Clark township, this 'coun-
ty. came to the rescue of their hus-
bands in the harvesting this week.
They drove. the teams and operated the
binders while their husbands and such
other help as could be. obtained put
the bundles in the shock. -
Two miles. northwest of Ladoga
three women were driving binders on
adjoining farms all on the same day.
There were Mrs. James Thorp, Mrs
David Miller and Mrs. Bud Freeman.
They apparently need but little If any
instructions regarding the mechanism
of the binders.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
Expose Colorado War" Plot.

Denver, Colo.-The coal operators of
the northern fields of Colorado are
planning to start second Colorado
War on organized labor
The miners ofrthe Northern Coal and
Coke company, who are at present out
on strike. have furnished Governor
Shafroth copies of afTidavits by Thomas
and william Burt. two miners, in which
they plainly state that the Company
intends to incite riots and thus break
the strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
5000 Coal Miners Quit Work.

scranton, Pa.-Trouble that has hcen
brewing between the Pennsylvania Coal
company and its men at No. colliery
ii Tnkerman caused 5000 men to so on
strike. The men put forward as a
grievance cut in yardage, improper
weighing of coal and excessi u deck
age.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
DIES TO SAVE COMRADE.

New York,-In an attempt to save
a. fellow workman from falling from
the top of forty-foot gas tank at
1SSth street and the East river yester-
day, Michael McElligot, Of 227 East
18th street, lost his footing and tumb
led off. He died in Lincoln Hospital.
f Frank Cliff, also of 227 East 18th
street, whom McElligot tried to save,
received Injuries which may cause his
death.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
AUTOMOBILE STRIKE
ON AT READING

Reading, Pa.,-The employees Of the
Parich Manufacturing Company, max
ers of automobile frames are on strike.
They have closed the shop. They will
win.
Strikers urge all men to keep away.
They ask machinistss riveters ard labor
ers to disregard advertisements for
help here
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
Whitewashes Hawaiian officials.

Washington, D. Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel has dis
missed the, charges of negligence
brought against the United States i'm
migration oficials in Hawaii by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, as unwarr,i ated
by the facts in the case.
Gompers charged that conditions sm-
liar to-peonage existed and that RUS
slams were being imported under false
pretenses.s sss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
SLAsHER TENDERS STRIKE.

New Bedford, Mass.-The Siasher
Tenders Union last night voted to go
on strike Monday morning in thirteen
mills for an increase of wages to SIS
a, week. There are about 100 slasher
tenders in the city and the pay ranges
from $119S to $3.50 per week.
All the cloth mills in the city except
Womsutta will be affected by the
strike If the vote is carried into eff
feet. ~--ti ''-.9
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
"Pennsy' Men May Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa-A strike vote is be-
ing taken among all the members Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
on the Pennsylvania railroad east of
Pittsburg, numbering from 15.en 10
10000 conductors. baggagemen and
brakemen, as to whether they will ac-
cept the basis of wage increase re-
Gently offered or quit work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
strilars compete With Bosses.

rsvarett Whsh.-.A laundry strike
!, -. s.. !. sted one week The girls prom
ised to start union laundry OF their
l -, and began soliciting The open
*, HOSES became panic-striken. they
3. s =, without demanding any
t t,ss;,s The increase wen. sos;dids tne
,:scoenition Of. the union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28

Please note when you are assigned
a key to the clock. that you do so un-
Outstanding. that you become a mem
Der of the International Jewelry Work
ers' Union and we are privileged to
deduct your first weeks pay. .........
for initiation fee and dues and
from your pay
each month thereafter. This require
ment is a condition of your employ
ment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
For Co-operatvie Glass Factories.

roiedo ohioLThe American Flint
class workers Union. in convention
here, is considering proposltiooln e
erect glass factories and gong in1o
business on the cooperate system.
me. delegates are greatly divided On
this question.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
AGREEMENT REACHED
m G.. P. r. TROUBLE

|. Toronto; ontarfo-J e. Duval chair
man of the board of Cancellation hand
ling the dispute between the c. p. r.
and the Commercial Photographers, in
an interview this morning. said that
an agreement had been reached satis-
factory to all parties.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-07-28
A. F. L. WILL MEET
Of. NOVEMBER IA

St Louis,-The date for the opening
of the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor here
was announced for Monday, November
Il, by President Samuel Gompers last
night. -. =