POOR OLD DAD,
t?e aim sea'ea pick up a paper
Aa' Its "poets' corner" greet
Cpt ya'll m r plrty poem
'Bout the mother, saintly, swtetj
But ye'll have a time a-aarchln'
Eyes will be er-acbln' bad
Cre ye'll overtake er poem
Writ about the pore ole dad!
tin. It Isn't willful In 'em
Them that write of mother dear
That thar's never notice taken
Of her ole man settln' near:
No. It's never meant .to sIlRht him,
Iiut hit looks a little sad
All the bouquet made for mother.
Not a bloom for tore ole dud!
True, our mother watched above us
Till her dear ole eyes wud ache,
Cut ole dad, he humped to feed us
Till his buck would nearly break.
Mother crooned above the cradle.
Gave devotion all she hud;
6UIU thar wasn't any circus
All this time for poor ole 'dad!
Do not take one line from mother
When ye write the soul-sweet song.
But If thar's a ward for father
Now and then. It won't be wrong.
Foor ole soul! He's bent and wrinkled.
An' I know 'twould make htm glad
If, while you are praisln mother,
Somethln's Red for pore ole dad!
-Unclnnatl Commercial-Tribune.
AX unimportant function at the
V Vonntry house was just con
cluded; ii dinner party lind been given
by its owner. On. Cnlnard, to in
troduce his future bride to Rome of
the country families nnd a few more
of his intimate friends who were
stayinp at the house. His engage
ment had unexpectedly been an
nounced; but (ien. Calnnrd had no hes
itation in presenting Debonnaire San
ley as his choice, for she wot tall,
slender and beautiful, graceful and
fascinating, a fiancee of whom he
might well be proud.
A ninrried sister had undertaken
lo act as hostess and chaperon on the
occasion, and some of the guests
.were driving nway from under the
portico, whilst others were making
their way over the velvet-piled stair
base, having murmured the usual
pleasant words of congratulation on
tie success of the evening to their
fiost before they left.
Gen. Calnnrd turned toward his
lady love, whom he addressed in low
tones.
"I wont to speak to you in the li
brary before we say good-night. I
hare something to show you. If you
go on, I will join you there in a miu
tjte." i- Debonnaire turned toward the
Boor and moved along the passage,
glancing ovej her shoulder to see if
her lover were following her as she
'entered the library.
The French windows were wide
bpen, and the sweet scents of a sum
mer's night filled the air with de
licious odor. .
Debonnaire crossed the room nnd
tood looking out into the semi-darkness
to where mysterious shadows
Stirred beneath a line old cedar tree.
Suddenly an arm passed round her
waist, and with a Hltle sigh of re
lief the exclaimed:
"Oh, 1'ertram, how glad I am that's
over. It .'s really a dreadful ordeal
lor such an inexperienced, quiet in
dividual as I nm to hne to run th,e
gauntlet of criticism at the hands of
all these grand and pompous peo
ple whom I "met to-nght."
"I fear no criticism of you, dar
ling, he said, drawing her close to
him and kissing her lightly on the
lips. "This has been a proud mo
ment in my life; the proudest will
be when I can call you wife. And
now let me show you what I have
brought you here to see."
He went to a small cabinet and
from an inner drawer took out some
morocco cases which evidently con
tained jewelry. These he placed up
on a table near her, and opening them
one by one, displayed the contents.
A blaze of diamonds flashed into
htt eyes from three splendid seta of
tiaras and necklets, which lay op
en their satin lining, sparkling and
glistening as the light fell upon the
tones.
Choose which of these you would
tie best to wear upon our wedding
day. 1 brought them down from
town with me this morning, and the
rejected ones must be returned to
morrow. That's why I bothered you
to-night, and I'm sure you must be
tired."
"How lovely! How good you ere
lo me," she tried.
"Nothing is too good to crown
your loveliness, my queen," he an
swered, taking up one of the coronets
and placing it upon Ler hair.
She Lad ruddy locks coiled in wavy
masses behind l.er head, and the
precious stones flashed their bril
liance above her white, smooth fore
Lead and her dark, blue eyes.
"I can't imagine what you see to
admire In this red wig of mine." she
said smiling, while he gazed loving
ly at her. "As a child it was always
a source of grief to me, for it gave
me so many nicknames."
"Glorious huirl" he answered, "I
love it. l)o you know Hnnnie, I
think you ere the most beautiful
noinan I have ever srn."
A vivid flush rose to the girl's
tbwks, and the courtesied low to
Mm.
"I thank you ftr. I don't pretend
I am nol pleased to hear a coiupli-
tuent like that from you.'
At last the selection of an orna-1
ruent was made, and he was about
to slip the caws back into the
drawer from which he had taken
them, when aUe ventured to suggest
I lli'S MB.
BY GERTRUDE DONALDSON.
that it was hardly safe to leswa tkm
there. ' ' ' V;
"Don't row think they are too vnl-
liable to risk In this place 7 ".
I "Well, Ita for only one night. .'But
' perhaps it would be wiser to keep
I them in my own custody, so I will
take mem wxn me up-stairs. ado
now we must say good-night, dear
est." "Your sister will be wondering
what has become of us. You must
tell her why you spirited me sway
like this."
"Kate knows. I told her before
dinner. We shall find her wsitirg
patiently for us in the drawing-room,
I expect."
As Debonnaire prepared to go 'to
rest, her thoughts were full of hap
piness and gratitude. What had she
done to be so fortunate!
A short, month ago she was living
almost in penury, supporting an in
Tnlid mother by giving daily lessons
in town. One day when she was
crossing the street, the collision of
two hansoms, with the overturning
of one, nearly brought about the end
of her existence. Gen. Calnard
sprang to save her from a dangerous
fall and a new era in her life had
begun.
A crowd rapidly gathering, a few
wordB hurriedly exchanged, and the
next minute she had found herself
seated in his brougham beside him
driving away towards her home.
Three weeks later she was engaged
to him, and the good folks in Broad
shire were amazed to hear that the
most eligible bachelor in the county
was going to marry a penniless
girl.
That night, long after every one at
Gen. Calnard's country home hsd
retired to rest. Debonnaire sat by
her open window, gazing out over
the fair domain of which she was to
be the mistress so soon. The vague
outlines of park and meadow land
were dimly perceptible, and there was
something intoxicating about the
surrounding stillness and soft, fra
grant air.
At first she felt too excited to
wish to sleep, but at last the peace
ful Influence calmed her mind, and
she turned away from the contem
plation of future possibilities and
went to bed. She swept back her
auburn tresses with both hands as
she lay down, whispering with a little
laugh: "Glorious hair! I love it."
Her 6lurobers were not sound;
chaotic dreams disturbed them, and
eventually one more vivid than the
rest seemed likely to arouse her dor
mant consciousness.
She thought she saw a curious,
blurred shape of some sort moving
across the room and slowly ap
proaching her. As it drew nearer
and nearer a nameless sensation of
horror crept over her, but she could
not more. Suddenly an icy finger
was placed on her forehead, and the
finger murmured something like:
"Listen, I come as the messenger of
Death."
With a violent start she awoke to
find that some one was bending over
her, and that a revolver wus pressed
against her head.
"Hist," said n hoarse voice to her
ear, "if yer speak one word, you'll
never speak another."
Debonnaire lay quaking nnd star
ing, but she did not utter n sound.
"I wants them diamonds, and f
means to have "em. You can git up
nnd hand 'em over, jest as soon ns
yer like. IJut don't yer scream, or
I'll shoot yer, as sure as eggs is
eggs."
Debonnaire hod plenty of pluck,
but her teeth chattered like casta
nets while she rolled to the other
side of the bed, and, stepping out of
it, caught up her dressing gown and
flung it over her.
Between her trembling lips she
muttered. "The diamonds are not
here. I have not got them, so I
cannot give them to you."
"Oh, yes, a likely tale. I'll take
yer keys if yer's no objection, and
run my eye through yer trunks, etc."
She handed him a bunch of keys!
and he coolly struck a match and lit
a candle; instinctively she shrank
back from the sight of his villainous
looking face, and watched him while,
with the expertness evidently
learned by long experience, he dived
into her box and searched through
her wardrobe and a chest of drawers:
His exclamations of disgust at
finding so little pilfer made Debon
naire shudder and shake afresh.
He came towards her with a threat
ening gesture, suddenly seizing her
hair, which still hung loosely over
her shpulders.
"Look here, I mean to have them
dazzlert; just yer make no mistake
about that. Where has the gent put
'em, sfter yer was s-sportin' of 'em
down-stairs? You show me round,
and hurry up about It."
Then the wretch had been watch
ing them In the library? Probably
he had been hidden somewhere in the
room all the while.
"I cannot tell you anything about
them, nor can I show you the way,
for I don't know it isyseif. I only
came to this house lor the first
time this morning."
He pondered, for a moment, then
said lets roughly!
"I don't want t6 hurt yer, rolssie,
but yer must Veep a quiet tongue
In yer head while I makes my tow'r
round the premises. But I shan't
give you the run of the bouse till my
Job's finished, I promise yer."
He twisted her hair up tightly,
tied it into a knot, and, drawing her
close to the chest of drawers, he
pulled her head down to the level
of one that stood open, flung the
i knotwd hair into it, and with a dex-
terous movement closed the drawer,
J locked it, and put the key into his
pocket.
, Then he blew out the candle, and,
kith a siuull lantern In, one hand and
M rsmbei la tha other,
wards tha door.
Tv got my pal below
aid, nodding his head to where the
open window was, "and if yer make
one sound, aa sure as your alive he'll
come up and strangle yer." And with
this ominous menace he disappeared.
JJehnnnalre warn i A darlcneaa anil m.
nrlaoner. What ,1.1 ah. H to alarm I
the house? shouki the burglar find means of life and of the. en-
his wsy Into Gen. Calnard's room joyment of life of thousands cf
ne might easily be awakened. o ' J j umj
doubt the diamond, were lying in 'men. women and children.
their cases close beside him on his ' To the men Scott's ElTlUi
dressing table. But her lover would son ves the flcsl anJ
not relinquish them without a strtig- . .V t .1
gie, and this man was armed. She Strength SO nCCCSSaiy for the
knew where Gen. Calnard's room Cure of Consumption and tllC
was, for he had taken her all around repairing of body loSSCS from
the mansion that afternoon, and she ' j
remembered that the one she occu- any Wasting disease,
pied wbs down a short passage from For Women Scott's Emill
tbe main corridor and not far from sJon docs th;s an(J more It js
the back stairs. If only she were . . . , ,
free, she thought, she would have the a most sustaining f ood and
courage to descend by these, make a tonic for the Special trials that
circuitous route on the first floor, re- women ,ave to fear.
turning up the front stairs near the ... . .
other end of the house. 1 . Children bCOtt S fc.mul-
she tugged at her hair with all sion gives food and strength
her might hoping to loosen it and r crrnwth of flesh and bone
drag it out through the interstice by , ,0r, grow" 01 Jcn ana ?nL
muin force, regardless of the pain ! and blOOd. ror pale girls,
it caused her. But her efforts seemed
only to tighten the knot, and time
was precious.
Could she resch her scissors on
the dressing table? It would be a
sad sacrifice, but that was the only
wav With nil tier atrenirth ihfl
pulled herself forward. Thank' Ib recnt Pech' Mr ."!
heaven, the drawers moved, msking anggested the following as an appro
but little sound over the thick car-! AblI1yol.eMh.prlate epitaph for
pet. One more pull, and yet another, I his tombstone:
and her fingers touched the table; j ' Bralee. jIere jle a man
a Inst final effort and the scissors who knew how. to get around him
were in her hand. ! much cleverer men than himself
"Glorious hair! I love It." The . , . ,
... ....... , , ,. Andrew Carnegie. The great ma
thought flashed through her mind as . . ... B. ,
the shears did their work of destruc-! irit! ot men who 8Ucceel in Ur
tion. Something like a sob escsped j way do so becu ot their ability to
her, standing upright and free once
more.
Then ahe gathered her gown more
closely round her. With bare feet
and noiseless tread, and arms out
stretched in front of her, with ears
sharpened to catch the slightest
sound, she was outside the room,
and creeping as quickly as she dared
towards the friendly staircase.
How dark it was downstairs, how
hollow the empty passages, how
every crack resounded upon the
boards, and how her limbs shook as
she began to ascend once more!
' At last the corridor was reached,
and there was no glimmer of light
nor sound of movement; so far she
was safe. The man was In some
room, evidently seeking for the treas
ure. A few yards more and she
would reach the door.
At that instant the merest flash
illuminated the end of the passage;
she was only just in time.
Her fingers grasped the handle;
thank God, the door was not locked.
With' two steps she was beside the
bed and was shaking the sleeting
man by his shoulder. '
' "Bertram, Bertram, get up!" she
whispered.
"Good Lord, Bonnie, what are you
doing here?"
"Hush, hush, it's a burglar, and he
has a revolver. For heaven's sake,
tuke care."
Then, having accomplished her mis
sion, from womanly weakness her
nerves gave wav; she staggered
backwards with a little cry, and sank
in a heap on the floor.
A shot fired from Gen. Cal
nard's window had nwnkened the
household, and warned the burglars
that their presence was discovered,
Kxcited women rushed about "in
side, whilst enterprising visitors and
men servants led by Gen. Calnard,
searched the gardens and avenues
outside; but the thieves had made
oil and got clenr away with some
booty, jewels removed from some of
the guests' rooms while Debonnaire
was struggling to free her tresses
from the toils.
The diamonds, however, were quite
safe. A few weeks later they served
to crown a radiant bride.
But as Debonnaire stood before a
mirror in the drawing-room upon her
wedding day she surveyed her
shortened curly locks regretfully,
sighing as her husband touched them
lovingly.
"'A woman's glory,' they say.
Alas, the pity of It. Mine has gone."
"The woman is the glory of the
man." he answered, "and you are
ne answerea anu yuu arc
forever, love." Chicago Trib-
' 8
mine
tine.
The leaal War.
The great alienist was examining
the condemned murderer wno naa,
as a matter or course, entereu ine
plea of insanity.
"Is he insane?" we ask.
"Without a doubt," he answered.
"He is irrevocably insane."
"Not the slightest chance of recov
ery?" "Why, no," says the expert, impres
sively; "that man is bo Insane that
there can be no chance of his release
from the asylum in less than six
months after his commitment!" We
were, of course, greatly gratified at
this. Baltimore Herald.
Hand-Made Eplsrama.
Regret is the most elastic word ini
our language. I
Truth and error are twins, and no
one is ever sure when they are
changed in the cradle.
Wisdom and age are supposed to
go together; but you never see age
waiting around for wisdom to catch
up.
Plenty used to mean enough.
A successful present makes past
decidedly more interesting.
Triumph forgets the other fellows
Laurels once were won! now they
are supplied commercially in quan
tities to suit the purchaser Indian'
spoils News.
ECMSMF1
.
' tt S tmUlSlOIl IS
the
, for thin and SlCklv bovS Scott S
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
- SCOTT A BOWNE. Chemists.
tOO-415 Peart Street. New York.
koc. and SI. OO 1 all druggists.
surround themselves with able and
shrewd associates. Americans, es
pecially, says O. S. Marden writing
in Success, seem to have on instinc
tive genius for estimating and meas
uring men. No man can be a leader
of a great enterprise, ran stand at
the head of a great undertaking, un
less he knows men, unless he knows
how to measure and weigh them, to
estimate their ability, and to place
them to the best advantage. A bank
president, a prominent man at the
head of many large enterprises, told
the writer that he owed his success
to his natural instinct for selecting
men. He said that he had rarely
made a mistake in picking out a man
for a responsible position, and that,
after he had placed him, he gave him
to understand that his whole reputa
tion was at stake, and that he should
hold him absolutely responsible for
the success or failure of the enter
prise. He said that, after he had se
lected and placed his men, it took
comparatively little oversight or abil
ity to manage them successfully, and
that the results are very satisfac
tory. Not everyone, however, can
place men properly. Many able men
have totally failed in great under
takings, not because they have not
worked hard, but because they have
not known men; they have not read
human nature correctly. They have
put men at the head of departments,
or in posts of responsibility, who
lacked executive ability and the qual
ities of leadership. It does not fol
low that, because a man succeeds In
doing one thing, that he can do
something else successfully. Many
men wrongly think that, because a
man can write a book, or a good
leading article, he can manage men.
There is nothing in common in the
requirements of the two tasks. The
leader must have executive grasp;
he must be an orgnnizer; he must
have systematic plans; he must work
by programme, or everything will be
in confusion.
Two bicycle riders who announce
that they do the "nerviest trick ever
done on a bicycle" are touring Mis
souri. Unlike some show, they ful
fill the promises on the billboards.
After having done some tolerable
trick riding, they ask 35 pieces of
' silver from the crowd besides the
B,read contrlbutcl, 1Iaving
A ' ' . , , . .
got the money, they do a few stunts
"to get up their nerve," as they ex
plain, and then, laughing in the faces
0 tne crowd, ride swiftly away with
jt moy,
Tfce War Hew.
"Do you think she is going to mar
ry Lord Do Broke?"
"Very likely. I understand that the
expert accountant who has been go
ing over her father's books has re
ported very - favorably to his lord
ship." N. Y.' Journal. ,
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY 1
Backache
All dlieaset of Kidney., ,
CURE
sUaaaer, urinary organ-.
iL.. BtiaiiMatr.m .V
nisu nuiuuia visuii
icha.HeartDUeas. Gravel,
Dropsy, rtmaie Troubles.
Don't become dlseonragsd. There is a
ears for you. If ueceiwury write lir. Fenuvr.
lie bas spent a Ufa time curlrm Just such
cases a yours. All consultations Free.
"I had severe com of kidney disease snd
rheuniallam. dlscbanrlns bloody matter.
Suffered Intense pain. My wife wussrlouiily
affyt4'd with female troubles. Ir. Kenner i
Kidney ana Hackai'hH Cure cured us uoin.
V. M. WUEELEtt, lUndoipu, la."
Pruf (Tints. BOe., tl. Ask fordoes Book Free,
U.YITUS'DAIICETrrSy
ANOTHER OPERATION
President Rooserelt Again Submit
to Surgeon's Knife.
BONE OP LEFT LEQ AFFECTED
Doctor Give Assurance Tnat There
la No Cause For Alarm, and Say
Area Affected It Very ,8llghL
Speedy Recovery Looked For.
Washington. Sept SO. Another op
eration was performed Sunday on the
abscess on the left leg of President
Roosevelt. In the former operaUon,
a simple needle was used to relieve the
trouble, but Sunday the surgeons
with a knife made an incision into tue
mall cavity, exposing the bone, which
was found to be slightly affected. The
president's case has been progressing
satisfactorily, but it is believed by the
physicians that the further operation
mvjo Sunday will hasten hir com
plete recovery. While none of the doc
tors is willing to be Quoted, they give
the most positive assurances that there
is not the least cause for alarm, and
say that on tue contrary there is every
Indication ot a speedy recovery, that
tue area of bone effected is very slight.
and will not result in any Impairment
ot the president's limb, and that there
is no evidence whatever of any matter,
that would produce blood poisoning.
They confidently expect that the presi
dent will be on his feet within a rea
sonable time and will have his robust
constitution to aid in bis recovery.
Dr. Shaffer of New York, who long
has been acquainted with the Roosevelt
family and has attended the president's
children at various times, and who also
Is a well-known bone specialist, joined
the president's physicians in their con
sultation Sunday. It was noticed
that there had been a slight rise in the
president's temperature and an Increase
in local symptoms and the physicians
thought his recovery would be aided by
making an Incision to drain the wound.
The president stood the pain very well
and expressed his satisfaction at the
result Dr. Rixey, the surgeon-general
ot the navy, performed the operation,
assisted by Dr. Lung, the president's
regular physician. Dr. O'Reilly, who
also was present with the other phy
sicians, is the surgeon-general of the
army. Drs. Edward R. Stitt, another
of those present Is In charge of the na
val museum of hygiene and medical
school.
The physicians took a roseate view
of the president's prospects for getting
out again. He has become somewhat
restive because of his close confinement
and the physicians, are considering the
advisability of permitting him to take
a ride in a few days. The physicians
say the question now is simply one
of the healing ot the wound and re
iterate that this will be hastened by
the operation performed Sunday.
Mr. Roosevelt passed an uneventful
day yesterday, spending the time in his
wheel chair, by which means he was I
able to be moved to various parts of
the room. Last night he' was reported
to be' progressing satisfactorily. There
were no visitors except Dr. Lung, the
regular White House physician, who
made his usual call. Dr. Newton M.
Shaffer, the New York bone specialist
who came here Sunday at the presi
dent's request and joined the other
physicians IV their consultation prior
to . the operation, returned to New
York yesterday afternoon. No ar
rangements were made for another
visit from the doctor.
Misses Alice and Ethel Roosevelt
joined the president and his wife at
the White House last night, the for
mer coming from Tuxedo Park and
the latter from Oyster Bay. Miss
Ethel is to attend school here.
PENSION STATISTICS
Total of Disbursements of Government
Amount to 12,992,609,019.
Washington, Sept 29. The annual
report of the commissioner of pen
sions, Eugene S. Ware, made public
yesterday, shows that the number of
names on the pension rolls Is still un
der the million mark, despite a net
gain of 5,732 pensioners since 1898.
The total enrollment July 1 last was
999,446, against 997,735 last year. The
total comprises 738,809 soldiers and
200,637 widows and dependents. The
aggregate Includes 4,695 pensioners
outside the United States.
The report says that the death rate
among the pensions for the coming
year will be about 40,000 and the losses
to the rolls from other causes will be
about 6,000. The total amount paid
for pensions during the fiscal year was
$137,504,268, and the yearly cost of
operating and maintaining the bureau
and the agencies, outside of the pay
ment of pensions proper, aggregates
$3,590,529. The pension system, says
the report, since the beginning of the
government, has cost $2,992,509,019,
exclusive of the establishment ot the
soldiers' homes. The pension dis
bursements by the United States from
July 1, 1790, to June 30, 1865, were
896 445 444
A PURE BUTTER CIRCULAR
Philadelphia Merchants Issue a Cir
cular to Farmers and Dalrywien.
Tha combined pure butter Interests
of Philadelphia have Issued an unusual
circular during the past week. It Is
addressed to the Farmers and Dairy
men ot Pennsylvania and reads as fol
lows: "We, the undersigned dealers In pure
butter, being especially interested la
the success of the Grout bill, made re
peated visits to the national capltol
when this measure was under consider
atlon In the Senate and House.
"We take great pleasure in stating
that the Hon. Botes Penrose of Penn
ylvanla was untiring iq hjs efforts
Harness
TMetSiMitgw
mma m toil tm a
ad aa touch aar 2
lasYMIttUS-aiak?S 11
!fu??22 "T?Sn VI
nUaartly woatd.
mm
V.zrzzzz O
takes aaarlaaklne at
aaai like aew. Made of
Sara, hoary bodied oU. m.
"daily atepand lo will
Maad the weather. .
old everrwheis
la east-all
MtjSTJUCAMaoILNLl
to aiu in me passage otthTihilCwSfi
Is of Inestimable benefit to th a.-
interests, and we rery much douht
i ij v i . "l a
" ' ucroino a law, with tta
many desirable features, it snjt
Penrose had not labored so
In It behalf.
"Wealthy oleomargarine dealers iu
manufacturers, from various ttcttm.
ui me uuiieq oiaies co-operating )ik
other powerful Interests, worked wm
unceasing seal to defeat this menu,
and thereby seriously cripple the grot
dairy interests, but on account of q,
unswerving fidelity of Senator Penro
io tne iarmers ana dairymen, theft
efforts were rendered unsuccessful.
"In view of this we would respect,
fully urge all farmers and dalryme. a
advocate the election ot rrtembert f
me senate ana nouse or rppresents.
tlves In Pennsylvania who win support
for re-election to the United Suts
Senate, the Hon. Boles Penrose,;
v nuaaeipnia, ra."
Thls circular is signed bj v. I
Bryce tt Co., 23 South Water street,
Blckel ft Miller, 322 South Front strK
and twelve other of the largest who!,
sale butter merchants and Arms In ut
city.
PATTI80N OPPOSED BY LABOR
Tlnptate Workers Urge Wage Untn
to Oppose His Election at Governor,
At the recent tin plate confereu
of the Amalgamated Association ta
following resolutions were pasaed:-
"Whereas, R. E. Pattlson has bee)
selected as one of the candidates h
governor of this great commonweilu,
and
"Whereas, It Is well known to orrul
lzed labor that said R. E. Pattlson 1st
most bitter enemy of organized labors
was evidenced by his action durlnr U
last administration by his vetoing 8e
ate bill No. 19, session of 1885, prorlr
ing for a better protection ot wages to
of collection, and his vetoing House
No. 626, securing to mechanics and
borers the right to file liens on ral
tate for wages due. ; ' v. 'j
"Also by sending troops to Eon
stead during the strike of ISO!, its'
he had promised a committee of '
workmen that no troops would be MI
there in view of the fact that Adjuttt!
General Greenland had reported tk
peace prevailed and that the preseiaf
of troops was not necessary for them
servatlon of order; and I
"Whereas, It was stated to a ot
mlttee of citizens of Homestead I)
General Snowden, the rppresenUS'
of Governor Pattlson, that 'the m3
are open, and any one wno them
pany permits to enter to work viSI
protected by the troops.'
"Therefore, in view of all these (id
It Is resolved by the members of 1
conference committee and the oti
members of the Amalgamated Anoa
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Work!
that we do condemn unqualifiedly
without reserve, the action of ton
Governor R. E. Pattlson, and we rtel
mend that all union men vote andaT
their Influence to defeat tnis enepi
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