davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
WARWOOD COUNCIL
Ordinances Passed at Meeting-Ap.
Pointments 10 Be Made Next
Friday.

In the Glenns Run school house last
night the WaTwood council met in
special session. No appointments
were made. as this must be done at
regular meetings and the regular
meeting night are the second and
fourth Fridays OF each month. A
street commissioner, police sergeant
and health officer are 10 be appointed.
An ordinance TO prohibit the tear
ing mp or streets or alleys without
permission OF the council was passed.
Also an ordinance TO the effect that
AL printed matter bought for the use
OF b town must bear the union label.
I. i. Deis. a government engineer.
was asked to try to arrange with
river and harbOr officials 50 the sewer
emptying into the river at the site
Of b new dam would Tot have TO be
moved. and he agreed TO do this.
Tho streets. lights and alley com
mittee was authorized to have OBJ
structiOns removed from the streets
u highways and TO have repairs
made where needed.
a proposition which will be made
TO the Virginia Oil and Gas company
today was read. IL IS that ~ the gas
company agrees 10 erect and maintain
four street lights along the route OF
their branch line 70 Packers Auto
Truck plant the right OF way will be
granted.
A matter which caused much dis.
cussion VAS whether a mass meeting
should be held before any money il
borrowed b. the town. or whether the
council should 20 ahead and get the
money without first getting the SEN
Uweut Of the citizens. Mayor Aber-
crombie held that a mass meeting
should be cailed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Big FIELD Meet IS
HELD AT WELLSBURG
WHEELING HIGH BOYS WIN MILE
RELAY RACE.
Crawford. Of This City. Carries Away
Honons In the 32O YARD Event.
Big Crowd Attends

The big field meet held at the City
park In W~ellsburg yesterday after
noon under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. OF hat town. IN connection
with the dam celebration and home
coming week proved a decided sue
cess in every particular and was at
tended by a crowd numbering from
between 10000 to 10000. The local
high school running team won the one
mile relay race with ease and Craw-
ford OF this city finished first in the
ZZV yards dash. Gold and silver
medals were awarded the contestants
finishing first and second in the carl
Gus events with the exceptions OF the
a C and potato races. merchandise
being given the winners. The events
resulted as follows:
Five mile run&Frst. Billiard OF
Steubenville; second. Miller OF Wells
burg.
High jump-First. McWray. OF To-
ronto; second. Dougherty. of Steuben-
Vile.
One Hundred yard dash-First, Nc
Wray OF Toronto; second. Crawford.
OF ~Steubenville.
Fifty yard dash-First, Collins OF
Steubenville; second. Lowrey OF Stem
benville.
Two hundred and twenty yard run
First. Crawford. OF Wheeling; second,
Baer. Of Wheeling.
Pole vault-First Dougherty OF
Steubenville; second, Jones OF Wells
burg. distance. S feet, 9 inches.
Turn nfIn ~ ENf-.. o. MN
Vile; second. Billiard of S~teubenville.
Potato race-Ffrst. LOwrey OF Steu-
benville; second. Campbell OF Steu-
benville.
One mile race-First. Campbell,
second, Beckett OF Steubenville.
Sack race-First. Workman, Of
Wheeling; second. Williams OF Wells
burg.
one mile relay-First. Wheeling
High; second, Wellsburg High.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
EDGWOOD
Team n Wagon Hit by Train at
Peninsula Crossing Thurs
day Evening. Other News.

What might have been a very seri-
u accident occurred Thursday after
moo at 4 p. IN. at the terminal cross
ing on the Peninsula when the
shifting engine ran down i team and
wagon belonging 10 a and Patter-
son.. Of Fulton. The team. which vas
a valuable span OF mules. was dragg-
ed a distance Of sixty feet and was
badly bruised and cut up. and the
wagon vas totally wrecked but the
driver escaped uninjurrd. The team
had been hauling sand to the Fulton
hill and was returning for another
load when struck by the engine The
escape OF the driver who failed TO
SEQ the watchman's signals. IA
narrOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Talks on Teeth
By Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
independence Day

To many a nan and woman In.
dependence day dates from the time
they found themselves In possession
Of a new set 90 Hedrick Bros. guarsn
teed teeth-up until that day these
u~nfortunates have been nlbbIng with
the aid g? Of a partial plate or an
old fashioned bridge. the latter send
ing twinges % pain through the gums
At every bite. The construction OF
the old-fashioned bridge work fhlgb
In the CENTER made 90 dangerous 10
bite on n OF them. as the strain
on the pier teeth 20 which fhey we're
attached was terrific The Hodrick
Bros method has entirely s|uppiant
ed this out-of date plan Of supplying
teeth. We tell our patients 20 bite
all they please with out guaranteed
work.
chew beefsteak and corn on tho
cob. treat them Just as you would
those that grow in your mouth Iq
what We say. When Tho work d.
completed. b. you have two or more
teeth i1 either jaw ue ran bg our
method restore aH That is iost with.
OF me use o. plates.
" you must wear = plate isf rs
make you % % our smooth suction
plates. guaranteed never 'o drop ir
the mouth.
Painless extraction NJ no fes &c
copied Cold croWrs g. 20 porce
lain and Enamel crowns made
Bdds. work - D.. Plates g. ys
Al work guaranteed Open evenings
and sunday. p "a no. 20 4 D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
A Beautiful Home.

Beautiful pictures have a cultivat.
ing influence and are Indispensable I'm
beautiiying a home. Reproductions
OF some Of the rarost art gems trendy
for framing can be secured by send
ing twenty-five of Hewitt's Easy Task
soap wrappers and a two-cont s'amp
10 Hewitt Bros Soap Company. Day
:Ou. Ohio
Hewitt's Easy Task. the original
white laundry soap. has given salts
faction for a quarter Of a century.
Five cents. az all groceries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
MAYOR LEAVES
Goes 70 Atlantic City 20 Elks Conven-
tion-Nr. Alexander IS
Acting Mayor.

Irr-Il. nt W. ~ Alexander. Of tho
second branch of council. Will Doc act
INK mayor OF tho cts Tor the next
Tow days durlrl fhs absence 81 MayOr
e. g. schmidt who isft last evening
fur Atlantic CITY. The departure Of
fhr WaFo before the remainder 81
fha IiKs who Will attend the cunve
zion. i- d.e fo fha fact that as grand
trustee of fha order hc has a. uumh,r
OF business affairs ~ the lodge Co
Iont after before th, beginning Of the
sessions
Nf Alcxnn1 r viii tnke M his
duties this morning 90 tho meeting of
fhn Board nI control. which VIII be
solldII Republican during the
ur. nfe ahs.u.. This. however. viii
hIrr rn effect ON the policies m Ths
board Hs matters arc seldom 10 ever
considered thor. along political Inca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

Read fho West Va OpfhaI CO. on.
u04rcemrnf ou PAGE 3D.. to.days issue
DAN Winters. OF Fulton. who has
been confined FOB fnr Norfh Wheeling
hospital for several days hv an a..
'ack OF typhoid fever. IL. rapidly ro
covering and will ho removed tD bic
home Iu % foH days
The Roth and shook Irs of Fulton.
uiI play the GroFg..IIr Stars Sun.
daF afternoon on fuo Fulton grounds
ard 20 good rlmc is expected
Tho nov residence ~ Earnest
Violet on Center street. Fulton. has
been completed nud Mr. Violet will
move Rith his family into 90 neat
week
T. VierhoIlar the .ruIaI clerk o.
OBJ" Roth and Shook store. uHf return
.fD hI# home iu Fulton affor spending
a weeks vacation IN camp near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Officers Elected.

The EdgwOOd camp Modern Wood
men OF America at It's last meeting
elected officers FOR the ensuing year
and Will hold installation exercises
IN a few weeks when they viii be IN
stalled. The officers elected were as
follows: Consul. John Cook. Adviser.
James Kellar. Banker. Dr. j. W.
Spillman. Clerk. Harry Ulrich.
IS atchman. James Drum. sentry.
Harry Terrill. Escort. william
Henry. Physician. Id. T. ". SplIIman.
The Board OF Managers is as follows.
one year. John Day. two years.
Chas. funcke. and three years, &. r..
shilling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
IN GO. raaLnnt.n l.n.-

Work will be started uoxt week on
grading down the hul near ST.
Micha'Ig Catholic church on Edginr
Ton Lane and tho work wfl Boz done
by Peter Sforch. Tho matter was de-
ridrd ON a. tho last meeting of the
ElgwOOd cOuuclI and also tho mat
fnr OF paving tho Lane from the Sat
inUal road FOB The town limits was dis
cuqsed and if wns decided io 500
what action the property owners
would fako and H Was also decided
fI Try fD secure some assistance
from fbe county commits. toner's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
M'MECHEN

The program rendered last evening
by the Pinks in tho Ladies' Bible class
of the sunday school Of tho First VI.
e. church for the entertainment Of the
Blues. winners IN rnc membership
contest. was O. splendid affair Tho NJ
fair took place in the brotherhood
hall. and was vol attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
CIRCUIT court
Suit In Court Thirteen Years is Dis.
missed-Percy Fields Appeals
From poIice Court

In the Circuit Court an order was
entered yesterday by Judge Nesbitt.
Diminishing the suit of J. "a. Pipes vs..
Herman Bentz ct al. The motion for
dismissal was made by John BIB. VII
son, administrator OF the Pipes estate
The case was filed I'm 1898.
An appeal was filed by Percy Fields.
who was convicted in police u a
.ew days ago OF conducting a negro
dive in the Second ward.
Suit was filed in assumpslt by Chas
Smith and r. VI. Addleman. executors
Of the estate OF Henry Helfenblne. W.
William FOlmar. Jr.. and William a.
Folmar. for $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

Read the West Va Optical 60 e an.
nounccmcnf ou Page O.. to-day's issue
Tho rain yesterday evening started
slips iu The Narrows. but none Of
them wore serious enough fo cause
tho lIock1dinc ~ traffic. The rain
vill. however. play havoc with tho
track. as ~ ie % being repaired iu
'his section. and in many places the
fios aro uncovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
To eenweod Company.

Tho contract for furnishing power
for the street lights Of The city NJ Nc
Mechcn Dos been awarded 90 The Ohio
valley Electrical company 81 Ecnwood
by Tho council of This CITY. The
M~oundsviIlc Electrical had
"a rcprcEcntat vo ou tho scene with 20
proposition. but 30 was not safiefac.
tory 20 the local people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

Lowell. O.. and visiting relatives in
Parkersburg.
Dr. W. r. Ebberts is having some
extensive improvements made TO his
residence in Fulton.
During the months OF July and
august services Will DO held I'm the
Wesley Memorial church at Edgwood
az IL a. m. u there Will be no even
ing service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Up-River Briefs.

Read the West Va. optical Co.'S an
nouncement on Page >. to-day's issue.
Miss Hazel Frazier. OF Butler. Pa,
will be the guest OF her brother.
Chauncey Frazier. during the next
week.
Mrs. Henry Fisher. OF Moundsville.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Louis
Summa, OF Main street.
Mrs. s. =. Christian a gone 20
stanton. Va, TO visit at her old
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

pr s. d. s. Spragg. OF $50 North
Main street recently returned from 20
two weeks business trip 90 Sew
York and Philadelphia. bringing bach
WITH him 20 Barhci.t Electro Magnetic
save generator. the only OF Its kind
iu rho state ~ West virginia The
generator ia r0w ON exhibition 100 bis
Office af S72 Norfh Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

Miss Dorothy. the little two-ycar
old daughter or Mr and Mrs Harry
Wild. Of EdginRton Lane. sustained
an ugly cash on the sldo o. her head
boa the temple when she fell from
"a high retaining wall in tho rear OF
tho family residence. Thursday even
Irg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Drilling News.

Material for a new rig TO he erected
on the Dorsch farm hillside land In
South Warwood has beer hauled TO
the place and will be erected next
week. The location is directly east or
several good oil producers.
Jobes e. Co.'S well on the Koch
place has been plugged all week.
awaiting the arrival OF the tubing be-
fore II is drilled into the Berea. OH
and gas are expected.
More than six barrels OF oil were
bailed from the Davis & McCullagh
well on the hillside in one day from
h 1njun stratum. but the drilling
has been resumed and will not cease
until the Berea is reached.
On the Graeb place. the Virginia
OIL & Gas Company will haves "A well
in the first OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
ADVERTISING L
WRITTEN BIT
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

THE INDUSTRIAL b.
REAU OF
y set out to raise a fund
of 500, 900 or more with
which TO ADVERTISE THAT
CITY.
Nashville has a population
of iii,OOo. AS an illuStra-
ton of the public spirit OF the
people and their personal
pride in their city, the INDUS
TRIAL BUREAU has been
able 10 raise, so far, over
Sio5, OoO NEARLY ONE
DOLLAR FOR EVERY
MAN, WOMAN and CHILD
in the city.
The plan of the Industrial
Bureau IS TO USE THIS
FUND TO ADVERTISE
THE CITY covering a period
of three years, which is an
average of $4,000 each
year.
advertising has
heretofore been confined al
most exclusively to mediums
of general publicity. Commit
tees having the advertising in
charge have thought that the
only way to make a cs;y
known throughout the entire
country was to use great ma
tional mediums.
hope the Industrial Bu-
reau of Nashville will not
make the mistake of spending
ALL OF ITS ADVERTISING
FUND in this manner.
| know Sixty-three cities
where one good newspaper IN
each city will he able to tell
a story about NaShville-her
present and her future-in A
very effective way. These
cities touch the spots in the
United States E
THERE IS MONEY TO IN
VEST and where there are
many people who may he in
duced to locate in Nashville if
the story to be told is convinc-
ing.
These sixty-three newspa-
perS ARE RELIED UPON hy
their over 100000 famiry
readers.
They print these Advertis-
ing Talks and, therefore, have
interested a great many of
their readers IN THE VALUE
OF ADVERTISING.
The Industrial Bureau of
Nashville can use one full
page, as an introduction. in
this list of newspapers, at a
cost of 10000 or thereabOut
and then they can follow it up
with an occasional column
Story-the total cost not to
exceed SIS. 900 a year. That
would leave $4,000 4 wear
for miscellaneous general
publicity, which is enough.
! II + NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
FIRST in any campaign that
means THE GROWTH OF A
CITY - or THE QUICK
GROWTH OF ANY RTrc1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

Sprnina require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
L.uIwcnt freely o. wl1l remove tho
soreness ard quickly rrsforos tho
parts to % healthy condition. For sale
by 900 dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
p-The-River
News OF Glennova. Wsrwood
and lovela1d.
Has Foot Crushed.

The 14-year-old son OF ]. Birch. who
resides on the Wilson farm, east OF
Warwood. is suffering from a badly
crushed foot as a result or an acct
dent Thursday afternoon. The lad
was riding on the platform OF a reaper
when he fell. with his DOT under the
machine. The lads FOO is badly split
and may cause him some little incon-
venience for life, but IL will not be
necessary to amputate the member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Life Prcservers.

A number OF life preservers are TO
be placed in convenient locations at
the Warwood bathing beach. w. r..
Helfenbine is looking after the get
ting OF the life pr~eservers. Copies or
instructions "a 20 how TO resuscitate
drowning persons will also be posted
at the beach. The river is not deep
at that point. but these precautions
are being taken for cases OF emer-
gency
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

ITO BE- ~6ortirRrd.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-17
BY Assoclatad Press.

Washington, Aug. 1e.-Whsn the cot
ton tariff revision comes to q vote in
the senate II will be with the Demo-
Gratis pledged to accept the la Toilette
iron and steel schedule Rs an amend
ment. The farmers free list bill will
probably be disposed OF tomorrow by
the senate with the differences between
the two houses adjusted. The wool
bill awaits the presidents VetC. This
is the tariff situation in congress to-
night The cotton, iron and steel pro-
gram was agreed on in the caucus Of
Democratic senators today. It out
carries that part Of the revision eX-
tension program of the Progressive
Republican senators, whose powerful
alliance with the Democrats swept
tariff legislation through congress at
this session.
The senate without division today
agreed to the conference report On the
campaign publicity bill The report
was presented 20 the house, action be-
ing deferred until probably temor-
row. The measure will then be ready
for Taft's signature. The bill as agreed
to by the cCnferees includes the senate
amendment extending the requirement
of publicity Of campaign expenses to
primary and special elections and
nominating conventions as well as
general elections. The Amendment
limits candidates for senator TO an ex-
penditure Of $4,000 ana representa-
tives $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-17
REFLECTION ON
THE EXPORTERS
THE NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ex-
CHANGE 80 cHARAcTERIZEs
THE MOVE TO ESTABLISH A
CLEARING HOUSE IN NEW
YORK.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 16.-Branding
the proposed plan of the Liverpool cot
ton bills of lading committee to insti-
tute in New York clearing house for
the valuation of cotton bills of lad
ing as a direct reflection and insult
upon those engaged in exporting cot
ton," and placing itself on record as
opposing the entire plan the New Or
leans cotton exchange this afternoon
through it's board of directors passed
resolutions to this effect, and approved
the report of It's special committee ap-
pointed to investigate the proposition.
The directors also adopted resolu-
tions authorizing its president to issue
invitations in the name of the ex-
change to all southern exchanges,
boards of trade, bankers, exporters
and others interested in handling cot
ton, to meet here in joint conference,
probably in November to adopt meas
ures for the protection of their mu-
tual inteests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-17
CLOSE CALLS
FOR AVIATORS
FOUR AccIpENTs AT the CHI
cAoo AVIATION MEETING, ONE
MoNoFLANE FALLING INTO
THE LAKE.
ny Asseelsted PrOss.

Chicago, August i6,--Arthur Stone,
driver OF Queen menoplane, was
snatched from death ct the information
al aviation meet today after hopes for
his life had been abandoned, while
Howard Gill, IN baby Wright came
almost as close to death, but escaped
from under the wreck of his machine
unhurt.
Lincoln Beaehy glided three thous-
and feet in safety to the earth after
his engine had stopped suddenly and
James Ward had hard task to make
his way from far out over Lake Mich
igan but descended safely in the field.
Stones machine fell into the lake at
dusk, he leaped from the falling plane
and was rescued at the point Of ex-
haustion by a motor boat after sup
porting himself in the water over an
hours. The machine was not recover
ed. The rescue was attributed to in
sistence Of his wife that he put on q
life preseVer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-17
CONTINUES ON
RECORD FLIGHT
ATWOOD GOES FROM ELKHART,
TO TOLEDO, COVERING THE
DISTANCE IN LITTLE LESS
THAN THREE HOURS.
BY Associated Press.

Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 1s.-Five hundred
and twenty miles from his starting
point. Harry ". Atwood, the Boston
aviator, who is attempting to break
the worlds long distance aeroplane
record by flying from st. Louis to New
York, alighted here this afternoon, af-
ter completing the third day of his trip
with a spectacular flight 1000 feet
above the city.
He covered 1873 miles from Elkhart,
Ind, here with only one stop and in the
actual flying time of two hours and
fffty-six minutes. He was compelled
to stop at Pettisville, Ohio to get
gasoline, and was delayed there over
five hours. He started from Elkhart
at sos this morning and arrived here
at 4:02 this afternoon. Between some
stations Atwood beat the scheduled
time Of the ordinary trains. He starts
tomorrow morning for Cleveland and
intends to remain there tomorrow
night. Atwood Is now 745 miles from
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-17
Two More Days of Strike
and Bread Supply Will
Be Exhausted.
SOME RESTAURANT CLOSE ON
ACCOUNT OF INSUFFICIENT
PROVISIONS, AND ALL FOOD AD-
VANcEs IN PRIcE-sTEAMERs
CANNOT SAIL FOR AMERICA ON
ACCOUNT OF LACK OF COAL
RIoTINe Is RESUMED.
BY Associated Press.

Liverpool, Aug. 16.-This port is
nearing starvation. Unless a railway
strike. is averted, two days more will
find the bread supply exhausted.
Some restaurants have been closed
because Of insufficient provisions. All
Today eggs went up 8 cents a
dozen. Butter made the slime COM
parative advance.
No steamers for America are likely
to sail from Liverpool this week They
cannot obtain coal supplies. Mails for
America were forwarded to Queens
town to catch the Southampton
steamer.
A renewal Of rioting growing out
of the strike of docEers, and allied
unionists, occurred tuaiglt but the
police charged, and the rioters dis
persed.
Wagons conveying paper for news
paI,Si U.L.GGt ~ EIt Ss>sS,ked, street car
windows smashed, and another at
tempt made to release pisoners from
vans. Tonight the troops bivouaCked
streets, and coal AID provisions were
brought here und.t military escort.
and in many otht great provincial
towns business is partly and COM
pletely dislocated reason OF the
strike. Some trains OF Birmingham
were cancelled. Leeds unionists
tomorrow. If a ger trtke strike is
declared soldiers be rushed to
tion.
Though the goy ant has made
an energetic effort - It the caiarn-
ity. indications arc the strike will ma
terialize tomorrow ssBgSning when the
ultimatum OF the employees expirek
~ In conference todey and tonight
representatives. OF both sides met, sgd
ney Bus-toA president OF the Board
or trade, but there was no meeting be-
tween the epntending parties. An ad-
Journment Of the conferences until to-
morrow was arranged for to enable
Buxton to see execative OF the unions
now enrcute to London from Liver
pool.
In the house of commons today
Winston Spencer Churchill, the home
secretary declared the non-unionistg
are entitled by law to work without
molestation, and be protected in the
exercise on that right. David Lloyd
George said the government Is deter
mined to protect the railways and food
supplies at all cost, and would protect
life and property.
The strike committee tonight issued
an order calling out all street ear en-
ployes of Liverpool.
NO ABATEMENT STRIKE FEVER.
1ASEC was 4AtIAS u any aDhtSIIicHt
today of the strike fever that has
spread through Great Britain. At some
points, such as the London docks, con-
ditions continued to improve but this
was Offset by outbreaks elsewhere.
With the exception of Liverpool, where
there was Fieting, nearly ali last night,
the men generally are orderly and
beyond pieketing and peaeeabiy Undue
ing other men to join the unions did
not interfere with those desiring to
work,
The fighting at Liverpool last night,
fcen.,,ued on pace Tvyo1