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The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

Location:
East Liverpool, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Oldest Daily Paper ill Columbiana County Circulation Largest and Popularity Greatest 19TH YEAR. NO. 155. EAST LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902. TWO CENTS.

ARRFFMFNT nil nuntuiTlLlil fencing class combines beauty amh qk-h i IS LOOKED Arrangements Now in Progress for Another Conference On the Scale. THE LOCALS HAVE VOTED -f And Have Decided to Stand by 'S the Demands Made Convention. sX EW POINTS ARE AT ISSUE i And Both lV.anufactjrerü and N. E. of i O.

P. Officials Hope For Adjustment, HARMONY EARNESTLY DESIRED 7 Indications are favorable to a settlement of tlie jiolfery wage according to the statement of a representative of the Brotherhood made this aitcniiKjn. A prominent manufacturer also said today that it was not the desire to have a strike and tliai reasonable methods would lie t'ollowea to prevent any strife between manufacturers and operatives. Arrangements are now being made by representatives of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters and those of the Western Manufacturing assocation to hold additional conferences for the purpose of trying to reach a settlement of the present la- for dispute. This was the announcement of a rep of the Brotherhood this morning.

The mam points that, arc being contested are the abolishment of the contract system: the adojition ot the niuft.rm scale in the decorating de partment and also a similar list in the warehouse) departments. Althongl there were 34 propositions in the emn municution ihat was submitted to the manufacturers by the Brotherhood, it is these that the future cotiier enco will discuss principally. The vote of the several als in tlie national orgamzalion for ailhering to the action ot ilie Tienlon convention was imusuaily large, and ilu' mnjiiritv of those voting to stand by tlu' de mands was larger than was expected. Very littlo could he luaid coneeniing any action of these locals during the linn- they were votin The Io( al at Schi ing voted in favor of a sinke, if necessary, while that at Salem was (pnte the reverse. Tin moiildmake'rs, pat kers atu! and handk'rs oI tliis city in tijihoiding tiie action of the invention roin one of the Inrals of lliis city, the ed' the was an- notineed at Ijt'adiiuarters, the nanie of voter and the way his vote was cast was suimiitied.

This local has a of perhaps and it is stated that all hut two voted tei rennain at woi Tilt' officials of tiie Brotiier- hood today refused to any figures on the vote, preferring to keep the matter eiulet, at least for the present. Repie'sertativcs of the ninaufactur- BIG RECEPTION TO THE TURNERS An Enthusiastic Welcome Extended to the Visitors Upon Their Arrival. PARADE AND ILLUMINATIDM Spoechos at Turner Hall Made the Evening Most Enjoyable. THE SPORTS BEGIN TODAY 4 1 i And Columbian Park I 3 the Mecca to I Which CrDwds Are Turning. AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF FEST a nunilM'i' of dis SMvnral seventh This picture the memhers of ia.lles' lass of the nst.nvii with fcii.

lni! foils. It shows J. known in point of ai.pearancea.i.l efflcltncy ih.n have lieon l.u-,'il l.v the of tn. of the urncrs to ho superior to any similar elass. The instrn.

tor is ssor Khlr. since i ago, has ma.lo an envlahle record in sen.lin.g gymnastic clas.ses to the national lohnslown class having taken one held at St. Louis, several years ago. The picture shows, heginniner at the first row, from left to right: Amelia Mnrchl, Bertha Meise, Susie Zipf, row Ivatie Elbert, Rosie Bantley, Mary Beuke. Anna Stetler.

Rear row: Anna Baab. Bertha Zipf. Anna K.mkle, Xora Ott Prof Fritz I ilm Bertha Wild. Tillie Heubner. Fmma Kmmel.

Katie When. by rourtfsy of I'litHhurg IitHpiUrtn ers and thc.se of the Brotherhood are now endeavoring lo provide for further conferences. This matter was iooktd into yesterday afternoon. The first of these se.ssions. if there should he more than one, will most likely he held this evening, and not later than tomorrow afternoon.

It IS stated that nothing will be added to the list of propositions that were submitted to the recent joint conference between the operatives and the Toanufacturers, hut there is every reason to believe that concessions will be made on both sides, and some matters dropped from the original communication. What these will be of courst cannot be learned at this time. President Albert S. Hughes, of the Brotherhood, when seen this morning, said: as long as a settlement is pending, just so long the Is-suing of a general strike order will be withheld. Arrangements are now being made for a conference with the committee, and whether this will be held this evening or tomorrow I can not tell just Members of the committee that rep- Rented the Western Manufacturers' ysociation at the last conference, seen this morning, would not talk for publication on matters that related to the action of the operatives.

Some of these members, however, admitted that their future work would along conservative lines, and it vvas not the desire of any manufacturer to ASW a hrcthf'rs and living at I Trenton. While resident of the city 1 boardt'd at home of Mrs. Susan Wheatley, of Pennsylvania avenue. Thomas Feehan Tried to Swim the Swollen River and Was Drowned. HORSE MISSING STRANGER ALSO DEPARTED FROM THE CITY SUDDENLY.

pany of Fast Livi'rpool, hut his ease lias hei'ti eoniinued bj'cause of ill ness of his W. I.oiu's. oi Wei Is Vi He. BRILLIANT AFFAIR WAS THE BALL GIVEN BY POLICE AND FIREMEN. HE WAS A GOOD SWIMMER Liveryman James Rayl And a Commercial Man Thought to Have Been Victimized.

Attended And the Event Wat a Success in Every Way. But His Strength Was Not Sufficient yesterday tv-gt i llu'lu'st of a cornnier- to Withstand the Angry Waters, eia! man and av.ay witfi a hor.so Venturesome Spirit Caused Life to belonging to Rayl, tiie Markei A ri I ot rames enalded an in The jti jk a Springs park divnl.tal who Liverpool last nigm police and lireiinm AMES M'HEKRY INJ Well Known Carpenter Fell While Watching the Parade Last Night. PICKED UP ALMOST DEAD Be Lost. While bathing in the Ohio rit t-r yes tiTday at tlie foot, of street. Fast was drowneii.

As yet all effi'rts to regain hi.s body have futih'. Coatiicting stor'ies told ing the iimnner of his death. Anthony Hoeiier who had lief with him thronghont tlie day, states that he 1'. fiypes. M.

)if signs liini -elf and T. Rye a iirg om- 'neif ial man. met at Sii-ummviib' i.o 1 hey ijcj anie boon com panions, Rym rr 'm and the latter alleges he relieved his I'fif kefiiook of leaving cliange on the floor. Hie i pis aijpeareih ijtnniereial man eamt to l-Jast Livf'ipool and at tile Laki'l. Ryms Idllowfsi ves with k'eelian that he would not I teiday, and, is attempted risk a swim in the water, it iieing at an nnnsnal staae ami e.vceedingly swift.

Several boys say that Ff'ehan went nto the water because a bet was ma le witii him tliat he couid not to tlie slaiifl. Xo one knows just why he ai- such a foolhardv feat. Xo one Imt an expert could have forded the flistarice nmter the circnnistances. imitate liie fonimercial Oli Rynes then repaired tf) po.stuilire and got a leitf-r be- tf) i ami ft flirf'ctionH fi) bave fnrtliei niail sent to Liuti notel, Rynes next went to livery sfabb- ot Rayl on strec't ami eoi a borse for a He wa.s i I ol iCast Livcriioul was aHciideil gl al ihiuims, and many wlio hat luaigiit litd.i'fs loi Ilo beiietif nmiltle lo go un account of f)ihci things. Tin lorce.

iiowmver. proved them scive.s grandmasiei's tin- art of con- fbn iing a ball, ami The liic altair siicf essfnily ami cnjoyably bi illiam, Filici Tiiompson af ted as fiele 'I he gati' cominitice were Officers timi Ruhe: floor otmffs and 1 ae was also a great finamial He Struck on the SidewaU. Being Precipitated From a New Building. Physicians Fear He Cannot Survive is Injuries. F.

well nt'P'nifr nn on? met in-- The furrent at the point where he assing through Beaver, pluii.ged is estimated at ten miles per Livf-ryman Rayl, gf'tting this infor- hour and a giant's strength could hardl-; maiion, ininiedialely started in pnr.snii withstand it. P'or a fewminiitesufter last niirht, and will go as far as Fitts- (Continued on leaving the shore he apparently had no trouble, and he had reached the middle when he show'ed signs of tress. His companion shouted and told him to turn hack, but he heeded not the appeal and struggled on. Whether he strangled or was seized with a cramp will never be known, as he made no outcry, but very suddenly was seen to sink beneath the surface. Some thought he was diving purposely, but when he reappeared for the third time all quickly realized that he had met his fate.

The news was rapidly spread over the East End, and In a short time a number of men In boats were to find the body by means of grab hooks. Offleers Dawson and Fisher captained two boats and searched for several hours, but all in vain. The bottom of the river at the point where he was seen to go down Is covered with gravel, making it almost Impossible for the body to lodge, especially when against such a current. came to this city from Trenton. X.

about three jears ago. and had heen employed as a kilnman ai Laughlin Xo. 2. almost continuously. He had numerous friends.

It is stafml that he was an e.xcellent workman. He was about 30 years of age, unraarrieil. burg, whore ho hopo.s to fimi Rynos. A GRAND SHOWING East Liverpool Postal Business Beats All Records for the Past Quarter. Tne report of Postmaster Surles, just completed for the month of June and for the second quarter, both excel all reports in the of the city.

The June report is as follows: Envelopes and wrappers, stamps of all kinds, postal cards, the total being $2,648.36. The quarterly report: Stamps, postal cards, envelopes and wrappers, the total being $9,315.02. FICKES FOUND GUILTY Convicted of Assaulting Mrs. Pedia And Given 30 Days in Jail. July 2.

ickos, of i town sliip. was frn-d this moitnng ami found gniiiy of an a.ssauii Mrs C. J'edlar. was to 30 imjulsoinjH-nt in (ounty jail and must a fine of I'edlar's story of Uio affaok vvas convincing to the jury, though Flckos fk-nb'd the accusation. Fifkos IS married, Imt lias not livea his wife for severa! years.

He is said to he weak minded, and penniless. SHECKLER GIVES BONO Owing to And His Trial Is Deferred His Attorney's illness. Lisbon, July 2. tSpeclaL) Henry Sheckler, of VVellBville, who was indicted for buying stolen property. PRONOUNCED SANE Zimri Whitacre Set Free, While J.

Wilkinson Will Go to the Asylum. Lisbon, July 2. (Special.) Joseph E. Wilkinson, aged 55, and Zimri Whitacre, of Weiisville, had a hearing iief.ire Judge Boone yesterday. Wilkinsoti wa.s ana will be to the MassiJon asylum, was pronounced sane.

Ill a vj'iy critb.u! condition af his lionic. Foni'th hto-ci the rcsnlf of an ar i idcnt vvhii oicnrrcii c.arly last evening, Being anxion.s to view of M.ualov’.H band a.s it iif) Hlr -cr enronif to Tnrm-r ball. lb nry clinilx-d some scaffolding u.scd in the ciemion of flu- building at the conn of Fourth and streets. While standlni; iti ioffv he eifbei' lost his f)f)sition or made a rnisHtefi. falling with great fon to the brick fiavernent.

a dlstaiicc of 1,5 nnrnlier of to as- sistanci- and ff)nnd that w-as uricon- 011 and They carrn-d him to a nearby residence arnl Drs, Hobbs ami Flliott who. nring treatment, the unfortnnafe man to his home, Ffjon c-xamination the physlelan.s fodnd that he was seriously, if not fatally hurt, and they stated this morning that his chances fr)r recovery were meager. The WTuimls prod'iced about the head, left side and left shoulder. It was at first thought that his skull was fractured, hut the physicians state they can find no evidence that It Is. However, they think it possible that a concussion of the brain may develop.

The shle and shoulder w-ere badly crushed and there Is fear that serious internal injuries were sustalneil, Mr. was very restless during the night and today seemed to he suffering much pain. At Intervals he conscious. This afternoon Mr. McHenry was reported considerably improved.

was furnished. He was to have been tried today for buying $91 worth of brass which Fred and leaves a father, i mother and sev- Bradley had stolen from a gas com- An Afflicted Family. The family of Janies L. near West Point, have hccn rno.st seriously afflicted with typhoid and scarlet fever. The father died of typhoid about liefore Judge Hole yesterrlay 1 weens ago, and the mother is Just re- and was plaeed under JJOd bond, whlct, rr.verlng from a serious atta-k of tbe lamc di.sease.

One or two children have been afflicted with scarlet fever, and an elder daughter is now in bed with the same fever. SALE Of the Valley Gas Plaht Weiisville Confirmed By Court. IJshon 2. (Special.) The sale by Wb K. (iaston, of East Liv- as receiver of the Valley Ha.s in W'ellsville to H.

Higgs, of W'eliBviile, for $2,675, ha.s been confirmed by the common plea.s court. The given (be so- ietii ot the Pitfshuig distriit by their brethff'fi In this dty hist evening Wiis of tfie gramiest and most pacioiis aftiiirs of the kind ever witnessed in Fast Liverpool, On a special train large tnun I'ittslvirg and vicinity arrived at 3ti To meet them were the local Turners. by delegations which huti arrived during the early part of the day, and and Immls. W'hen the train in at the load and jnhilant cheers (-(-hoed and re-echoed through (he station, and the onthnrst alone was to the visitors that th-'y were heartily vvi'Iconio. As soon as after (heir arrl- val a on Hecond stii-i't, and with band In the lead tin-entire l)ody started on a trl- march to Turner hall.

Tho routf' followed was to Market, to Fifth, to SIxili and thence to tho hall. All al'Uig (he line of the i scenes prt'seiited were most beau- titul, the national emblem being shown in proiu.sjon, dHTerenf colored ilbimlnating air and banners waving grandly. marchers carried olored lanlerns. Ilnndieds of rowderi strec'ts as (he passed and not a few went to the hall. Fvervhofly was in good sjiirits, (ht' kimllv f-'ellng was evident throughout.

Ai'i'lving at the hall visitors and Tiirin-rs only vveia- riiltniHeil. io is auditorium was heaiitifiillv decorated nml Hie slage upon wliif Speakers stood was truly iq I a I ram ('liral)-H at Robert Halienli'bt, wlio made a sliort addr -ss, reviewing Ilie eneounteri'd by file Turners in forming the organlza- tion In (his city, and stilting that great ere-lit is due the Hoeif-tv as Wf-ll as tlie oily ff)r the success uthleved. Mayor Ilavidson, baving lief-n out of the i ifv' on urgent luiHiness, pr'i'sident of tbe city ('outicil, was called ft) make tiie address of welconit', and did it in a manner very st ve. In jairt be saM feel ill havltig with ti.s (he of this grt'at soeie- ty. I eonsifier if a lo i)j(i yog wtdf We must you iilioii the ni.tgfiificenet- of your tirganl- zation.

Vt)u havt' grown ft) he of tilt- In the eountry, ami no higlier compliment he you tfian nt)fing the changes wrought by the sof bty. I take pleasure in con- gratulafing in ht'haif of the Tiirn- er.s and hosts of East Llverptx)! people. We art' glatl to have you with us. Wo will wejeome you back again. The latch string will he ever out for you.

Gentlemen, the city is After a short speech by District Speaker Herman Schuster, of Pittsburg, In hich he formally opened tho Turnfest, the crowd repaired to tlie assembly room on the first floor until 12 enjoyed themselves hugely, singing, conversing and listening to the music made by RelJhoefeFs Tyrolean Yodlers, of Bavaria. Coiunihian pork presented a gala ap- pearanpf) this morning, and soon after suiiiise visitors to the eighteenth biennial Bezirks turnfest commenced to assemble al the tournament it was thought by many that the grounds wouhl be too damp for the Turnens, but the bright sun of yesterday afternoon and this morning placed tfieni in the best possible condition. Gymnastic has been placeu in front the grand stand, and during t.ic (rials of the early morning a large of visitors there. The German village in the woods Continued on 8th Page..

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About The Evening Review Archive

Pages Available:
381,489
Years Available:
1885-1977