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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1901)
THE NOKFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , Al'Ol'ST 23 , ii)01. ) The Norfolk The Mictiiy'H country Is expanding Virglnli democrat i have also tltml- anted Bryan nnil Brynnism. It in cMinmted Hint the United States Meol corporation IH lofting lit the rnto of fHOO.OOO u dny in business on account of the strike. Iowa WITH arc | irodictliiK thnt Cum * mliiH' plurality will bo about 100X)0. ( ) .Anyway it IH about n nuro tiling to pro- illct that 1m will bo elected. A MtuFonrl exchange unyH that an Indiana town has had a Bhowor of crickets but St. Louis had a fall of homo- thing citizens with long memories call water. The thrcnti'iii'd Hcnrcity of potatoes hnH caused the St. Louis Globe-Demo crat to recommend rice. HH a sultnblo Mibstituto. Both nro chii'tly composid of March. The Omaha News thinks that If Admiral Schley was intoxicated at Han- tinge the government should supply its ndmiralH with quimtitles of the kind of liquors used by him. A young Frenchman aged 22 , 0 feet mid ttliioht'stn height , and weighing 418 pounds , iH BOOH to wed nn EngliBh girl who iH H feet and It inchcB in height. The minister will probably bo compelled to use n step ladder in. tying thu knot. Nobrnskn has : i , 2 1 miloK of irrigation ditches and its real estate value IIUH been increased by about if Hi.ltfiN.llIO thereby. With all the property under irrigation that can bo , Nebraska will in time be- Dome one of the moat valuable agricult ural states of the union. A London editor has been called to nppcnr before the bar of parliament to niiHwer to the charge of comparing the nationalist party of that country with Tnnnnauy. The iinohtion in what would happen In England if they had the gen uine Tammany to deal with ? Douglas county democracy IH to plo iiio at Bennlngton next Sunday. It IB tmpposed that the dny will bo remem bered by the BpeakerH , who will come prepared with sermons and that the port and nthleticM announced will convoy valuable moral IcsHions. The Nebraska Independent doesn't like Ell Perkins because he IH sucli n liar. While the Independent is reform ing him it should also turn its attention to some fusion editors and politicians. Ono hnndsouie thing about Eli is thnt ho doesn't oven pretend to tell the truth. Mr. Brynn says that ho Btill stands on the Chicago platform but it appears thnt ho will have mighty precarious foot ing after the "common" democrats of the country gut through with it. If the Baid pi it form gets n few more jolts like thnt given in Ohio the planks will bo pretty seriously splintered. Geo. T. Augoll of Boston , editor of Dumb Animals , is the latest to criticise the cruelty to dumb animals as exhibited by the South Omaha bull fight. It was certainly cruel for the flies to attack the poor brutes but the matadores should bi given credit for doing their best to relieve lievo the distress of the animals. The fnslonists are already beginning to to.ll what the result will be if republi cans are successful at' the polls. They have missed their guess so often that It is a wonder they do not become tired and quit but in the absence of other campaign material they probably feel justified in making the worst of what might happen. A Tnswell , Ind. , man recently nu nouuced he was n second edition of Algio Crook , and had never been kissed The next night ho was held up by six young beauties who planted several re bounding smacks on his virgin lips. Now all the unmarried men in the city are making the same bluff , but nro not being called. Omaha News. The leading pop journal of the state is convinced that there will bo some middle-of-the-road democrats in Ne braska next campaign. It is probably right , the fusion democrats are disap pearing so rapidly that it is a question if they will be able to muster ay many voters during the next presidential cam paign as the mid-road populists did last year. The democrats think that n standing army of 100,000 men on pay is one of the most horrible conceptions of republican ism but those who , remember the army of the unemployed under Cleveland when two and half a millions of men were kept standing , or sitting , withou pay , to fight the gaunt wolf of hunger from their doors and with many causal ties reported , are inclined to think tha while the republican w&y may not bo the best it is much better than the dem ocratic method. While a large number of democrat favor the nomination of Judge Hollen beck for the supreme bench the demo crats of Dodge county insist thnt Georg li. Loomis of Fremont is the proper ma for the position. If the democrats man nge to rn < M D" > n r i < Mn' < qmrrelit i not uu IK 'y ! i. . . , , , , . , . , popu i. lIMs , will Blip Into the fuHloncircuHWith n cnndldato and nab the plum. David Nation , the hutdmnd of hln lmtclit'li/"d wife , alleges in bin petition for divorce that she held him up to ridi cule , neglected her family duties and abandoned hln homo. That's about what they have to do when they gnt busy in reformers. They become HO addled with the intoxication of publicity that they are scnrcely conscious of the neglect of their proper duties. Fremont Tribune. FtiHlonlsts need only to watch the dwindling majorities of the fusion nrties to realize that it In not growing n favor. At ono time the populists Killed almoftt as many votcn. in the state * the republicans ; now the latter party s easily ahead of both democrats nnd opullHts in the number of votes cnst. 'union has been a good thing for n tw fusion otllce holders nnd the repub- iciius. Let 'em fiiNO. Among the comparative statistics ompilcd for the Pan-American oxposi- on regarding Nebraska , are the follow- ng : Number acres improved land , Ne- ) niNka , 18,27 l,0.'ir > ; number acres iin- roved land , Pennsylvania , 111.210f > i)7 ) ; dies railway , Nebraska , 5,70(5 ( ; miles dlway , Maine , New Hampshire , Ver- unit , Massachusetts , 5.197 ; numlwr ndiuus in Nebraska , ' 1,528 ; number ndians in Now York. 5I18 ! ; per cent literacy , Nebraska , I ! 1 ; per cent illit- racy , Massachusetts , 0.2. A trade journal says that newspaper mbliNhcrn should prepare for n big bus- ness this fall Most publish TS are pro- mred for such a happening , in fact have > een prepared for years , but the rush ms never Btruck. They find plenty Jof vork , but a largo portion of it is profit- ess. It is to bo hoped that the trade 0111 nul has not missed its guess and hat for one season the publisher will ujoy a Bharo of the prosperity that has eon falling to the lot of other business len. Lot the rush strike and the aver- go publisher will risk bohig swamped by it. ,7. II , Cook of Carthage , Mo. , chair- nan of the allied third party and also hairman of the fuHiouist populist state ommittco of Missouri has called a mass mtional conference to meet in Kansas City September 17 , 18 and 10. Mr. Cook has undertaken the stupundious ask of uniting all the national reform orceH in ono party. It is the outcome if the Kansas City conference of Juno Sand 11) ) . It is supposed by "reform" orces every thing but republicans are noludod it is the one party that needs eforming and all others must unite to iccomplish that purpose. Some one has figured it out that the churoh steeples of the country represent an expenditure of f J5.000.000 , nnd ho Is i-obably not far out the way. The teeplo is sometimes the most expensive mrt of the edifice and is of no particn- ar use except as a homo of bats and parro\\h. It is largely for show and intil the church people quit building teeples they cannot consistently object o the extravagance of n woman who veara a flower nnd n feather on herbon- let. Lately , it must bo admitted , the teoplo has not been considered a ueces ity to a church structure and many modern churches have this feature mltted. The key-note of the symposium in ast week's Conservative regarding 'The Young Man's Chances" is that uen of energy , ability and honesty are n ever increasing demand. The j-onng nan who waits for something to turn ip , or the ono who is looking for a snap" or the one who proposes to so egislato that all anyone will have to do s to sit down and gather in their share of wealth will never succeed. There are opportunities in plenty but they mist bo worked for. The young man who begins at the bottom of the ladder s usually given opportunities to work limsolf up if he shows that he is do- erving of promotion. It is constantly being impressed upon he people that If they want excitement of the genuine pioneer sort , for which the west was at one time famous , they nust journey east to find it. The .atest . occurrence reported from the un civilized east is the holding up of nstage near Glen Fulls , N. Y. The trick was done by one lone masked bandit Wed nesday night. The stage contained seven men and one woman and the robber secured $20 in cash. Frequent reports of bears being killed come from the east and many similar stories go to indicate that the east is more wild and wooley than the west. It would not snr- prise western people in the least to hear of an Indian massacre in New York or Boston. In spite of all that 1ms been said ngalnst the fakir , people continue to con tribute to his support and a picnic , cir cus day or a fair is incomplete when one or more "victims" are not reported. Sympathy for the man who loses is not BO keen as formerly. He has had ample opportunity to learn that he is about certain to lose when h enters another man's game nnd when he loses and makes cornplaiU there are more people who laugh than weep when he recites his tale of woe. If he should happen to wm he would consider himself very wine and would not trouble the police with hlH Moty of BUCC.SS nn ho IB an liable to arrest I H the fiiktr. And the fakir IH the last to complain If ho loses. H doesn't expect to Us1' ) and seldom iloi-H , but if ha d en ho will not complain about it , except with the expectation of leading another victim on. J Plorpont Morgan in a master hand at organ/ation ! but it IB probable that he has conceived nothing stronger than his proposed alliance of capital and labor The employes are to bo given stock in : he United States Steel corporation at usldo figures nnd thnt it will result in he. strongest possible organization there s little doubt. With every employe n stock-holder , sharing in the profits of ho business and with nn opportunity to id van co to the topmost place in Its ntlairn , there will bo an end of strikes ind every employe will take the Bnmo interest in the success of the organlza- tion nnd Its profits ns the leading capita list. Lnbor is advancing wonderfully in American industries. It has been the best paid of any in the world nnd if it low becomes wedded to capital in the manner proposed by Morgan it will un- loubtcdly have gained the summit. The Norfolk Electric Light and Power company is certainly an accommodating concern. That city recently bonded itself forlr ( ) > 00 for an electric light plant. The company referred to a private - vato company already established real izing thnt either the city could not make n success of the venture , or it could not , 01 thnt both would hnvn a precarious time of it were both to re main in the field , oll'erod to sell its plant to'tho city in the following manner : The Norfolk Electric Light and Power company to select one appraiser , the city of Norfolk to select ono appraiser ; in cano these two cannot agree then a th'rd appraiser to bo selected by the two al ready selected , The final findings of these appraisers to bo paid and the price to bo accepted , none of the appraisers to bo residents or property owners of Nor folk , Nebr. And then the company of fered to discount the amount agreed upon ten per cent if the deal was closed in the next thirty days. But the coun cil rejected the ofl'er Grand Island In dependent. Governor Savage announced iu Liu- coin yesterday that the conditions of the Bnrtley parole are that the ox-treasurer mnko an itemized statement us to what became of the missing state funds , and if the conditions are not complied with then Bartloy goes back to prison at the end of the 00 days , which will bo on September IH. As to what the governor intends to do with Bartloy if he does comply with these conditions is not stated. In no event is It Intimated that the -500OCJ winch the state is out on Mr. Bartley nro to bo returned. To the majority of tnx pnyors , and particulnrly to the republicans , the question ns to what Bartloy did with the money is not of vital importance. Thnt he Tailed to turn it over to his successor nt the ex piration of his term of ofllce is a well known fact , nnd few of us can see any reason why executive clemency should bo extended in his cnse. Hnd ho stolen $1,000 and been sentenced to the peni tentiary , he would have been allowed to servo out his time , nnd the governor could do no more popular thing than to put him back into the penitentiary and leave him there , without any further reference to conditions. A Great n\K \ Wentorner. Iowa republicans have shown wisdom in designating Governor Shnw as the state's favorite sou. In fact the whole middle west cnu do no better than ndopt him in this relationship. Latter day issues have developed no other man in the region of such courage , brilliancy and ballance. It was he who , when other western republican leaders were resting on their arms after the merely defensive "sound money" victory of 1SOO , forced the fighting which resulted in the capitula tion of the "bimetullists" iu the gold standard act of March , HKX ) . He was one of the few political leadcts honored , trusted and looked up to in the business men's monetary convention al Indianapolis. He was the one republi can governor out of some three dozen in the country at largo who ventured into the bogus anti-trust conference in which Governor Sayers , of Texas , sought to produce a democratic issue and leader for the campaign of 1000. And , when once in it , his biting satire and relent less logic had exposed the partisan hum bug of that proceeding ns it could not have been exposed from the outside Naturally such n man has become the party spokesman and oracle of his sec tion. When wn add to his record o party service that of four useful years as the executive of n state which exacts economical rule and strict attention to public business from its governors , we have n public character which gives n heart in the revival of the belief tha American politics can still attract the best men of American communities. It is rarely , indeed , that a state con ventiou , ono pluming itself on the party possession of n "national lender of ro nowu , " fnlls so far within the truth as the lown body , which plainly has trans f erred the mantle of Allison , at the son ator's request , to the shoulders of Shaw Ho is a great big westerner , as strong n any of the elder breed and infinitely fiutr. New York Press. Governor Savage has proclaimed Sep tember 2 Labor day as n holiday. No plans nre being rnnde by Europe to keep Uncle Snui's dollars out of thnt market because they are unhealthy or inferior The c nton crop has suffered by the drouth and it will probably rrqnire more to buy the baby a shirt than for some years past. It is said that onions , garlic , nsafoct- Ida , cloves and limbnrger cheese in equal parts , taken regularly , will kill that horrible watermelon breath. A Fargo , S. D. , alderman came near being arrested as n horse thief. It is strangu that a man should be subject to suspicion just because ho is an alder man. Hnrry Shrump of Bessemer , Alabama , was killed for refusing to drink with n companion , audithe Sioux City Tribune is of the opinion that "Have courage , my boy , to say no" menus more there than elsewhere. Senator Clark of Montana says ho would rut her let the grass grow in the streets of his home city than grant his me 11 an eight-hour day. This Is the same senator who contributed an im mense fund to the democratic campaign committee to aid in putting down the rusts. _ Senator Marion Butler is of the opin- on that Hill IH in effect a republican ml stands for the same principles ns IcKmley nnd Hiiuna , and this too , n bpito of the fact that Hill has often asserted that ho IH a "democrat ; " that 10 is a pronounced free trader and an anti-t-xpikusionist. Evidently the sen- itor's conception of republicanism is as badly confused us his ideas of clomoc- There is balm in Holt county for Colonel Bryan's wounded feelings that lave been so shamefully lacerated in Ohio , Pennsylvania , Virginia and Mary- and. The good fuBionists of that onuty have mot and resolved that the olouel and his principles are all right n every particular beyond a doubt and propose to let the world realize that here is at least ono spot in the union oyal to the twice defeated candidate. "Coin" Harvey should go more into lotail when ho assorts that Chairman "ones' mismamigomeut was responsible or Mr. Bryan's two defeats. If ho did o ho would probably explain that ones'greatest mistake was when he adopted "Coin's" book as the acme of xjlitical wisdom ami placed the author on the stump to prove its teachings. Certainly democracy is having more rouble to get rid of that mistake thiiu any other. The State Journal thinks that , while ho stool strikers may be wrought up tea a considerable extent against their em- iloyers , they are not yet ready for any oolishness as far as politics are con cerned. The Jonmal says : "They ap- ireciato the difference between the ( iyiug off , because work had quit them , and quitting work because there is so much work to do that they are besought with prayers and tears to come back md be good. And when one comes to ook squarely at it there is u very large difference. " The burning of negroes at the stake s becoming quite common in the south , several having been burned recently The latest victim of a mob's fury was a negro near Dexter , Texas , who was ac cnsed of murdering n woman who was a Dride of but six months. The negroes punished may be ignorant nnd debased arntes but the mobs seem to be intent on exceeding them in brutality. If mob law must be used why don't the leaders advise some more respectable death than the torture of savages ? Senator Till- man speaks in defense of mob law , why don't he use his influence toward mak ing it less brutal ? The time may come when white criminals will be burned by negro mobs , tlun the whites will wish that they were in a position to enter a consistent protest. American railroads nre lately devot ing much attention to the development of the territory tributary to theirTOSpoc- cive roads. Always a factor in the up building of a country , they do more to advertise it than any other industry Many unique schemes have been de vised to call attention to the merits o : certain localities and now and nove methods of attracting settlers are always In demand by railway mnnngeinents Perhaps nothing better has been con ceued than a plan recently put in oper ation by the Union Pacific company ouo of the formost lines in the move meiit That company is now issuing monthly a neat pamphlet of special iu terest to business men nnd capitalist seeking locations nnd investment. It i entitled "Business Openings on the Union Pacific Railroad" nnd beside giving valuable data regarding the lo cation , population and peculiar fncili ties of the towns along its lines of road it has obtained the necessary iuforma tion to tate nuthoritlvely what busi ness or lines of business would find a desirnble location and custom at eacl place. It cnu readily be conceived thn such a work would be of iuestlmabl value to business men seeking new fields and it will undoubtedly be of r material assistance in upbuilding the road's territory and thereby Increasing its freight and passenger business. POLICE SEE"K HAYDEN , New York Branch of Swift & Co. Robbed by Trusted Employe. New York , Aug. 19. The where nbouts of John T. Hayden , the miss Ing secretary-treasurer of the Now York branch of Swift & Co. , remains , a mystery. Hayden disappeared lnst | Tuesday after ho had turned his books over to John Chaplin , nn nudltor In the Chicago offices of Swift & Co. , who had comu east to make ono of his periodical Inspections of the firm's nccountB. Mr. Chuplin had gone but little wny In his work when he dls- ' covered that the nccounts were short several thousand dollars. A warrant has been sworn out for Hayden and detectives nre looking for him. A wnrrnnt was Issued on a complaint t framed on the nccusatlon thnt Hnyden had appropriated $10,000 which he oh- , talned by one check drawn on the compnny's account. I Mr. Chaplin-when seen at his hotel last night , snld : "The amount of the embezzlement Is between $15,000 nnd $20,000. It will not exceed the latter figure , although we have not com pleted our Investigations. It will proD- ably take all of this week to get things straightened out. The thefts have been going on since the first of August. I "Hnyden wns under bond nnd the company will not lose a dollar. " BLAST KILLS AND MAIMS. Molten Metal Explodes In Steel Plant at Youngstown. Youngstown , O. , Aug. 19. An explo sion of ten tons of molten metal In the blast furnace department at the Ohio plant of the National Steel com pany resulted In the death of three workmen and in the injury of 11 others. The dead : Richard Richards , Joseph Bugos , John Crinkshank. The injured : Steven Stahma , Mich ael O'Brien , Andrew Kahut , Joseph Dymenko , John Steffan , Andrew Bur gess , Andrew Magyar , George Jakuez , George Puvlik , George J. Wanlzak. At least six of the injured nre not expected to live. The machinery which controlled the Jadle containing the molten mass jroke and allowed the metal to drop n a vat containing water. HOLD INQUEST OVER BODY. T. F. Clements is Name of Man Whc Was Murdered at Arlon. Denlson , In. , Aug. 19. The inquest n the Arlon murder case wns resumed this morning. It was developed at the Inquest that the victim's name was T. F. Clements , alias J. F. Love , and the fact of the murder was established The suspect arrested at Mnpleton was with Clements on the afternoon of the murder , but seems to be able to prove an alibi at the time the crime wns committed. Suspicion rests upon two negroes who have not been ap prehended yet. The murdered man was a card shark. He had friends In East Dubuque. FOUR HURT BY CANNONADE. South Dakota Soldiers Maimed by Pre mature Discharge. Huron , S. D. , Aug. 19. A premature discharge of a cannon at Camp Shel don Saturday evening caused Private Mackay to lose his right hand and Pri vate Smith his right thumb. Similar accidents occurred while firing a salute in honor of Governor Herreid , when Sergeant Hunt lost part of his right hand and one of Private Wright's thumbs was split. All the Injured are members of Battery A of ClarU. Textile Workers Unite. New York , Aug. 19. The Interna tional Association of Textile Workers' and the American Federation of Tex tile Workers' met In this city today and Indorsed the action of the Fall River operators In resisting a pro posed reduction of wages. The ac tion on the part of the Fall River em ployers has brought about an amalga mation of the International association nnd the American Federation. The amalgamation will take place on Nov. 19 in Wa&hlngton. State Dairy Convention. Dubuque , la. , Aug. ID. The Iowa dairy convention will be held In Du buque Nov. 12 to 14 next and the pro gram Is now being prepared for the same. Professor Curtlss of the Iowa experiment station has consented to deliver an address. Secretary James Wilson Is expected to be present and other well known agriculturists. Sev eral cities of Iowa are moving to try to secure a meeting of the National Butterrnafcers' association. Sheepmen Slaughter Cattle. Pine , Or. , Aug. 19. There Is great excitement on East Pine crock on ac count of the finding of 17 head ot cattle that had been shot to death. Cattle owners of this section swear vengeance. It is supposed that the killing of the cattle was the work of sheep herders. Ill feeling has existed for a long time. Mother of Seven a Suicide. Grant , Neb. , Aug. 19. Mrs. Willis Wheeler , wife of a farmer ten miles southeast of Grant , committed suicide yesterday by cutting her throat with a razor. Ill health and despondency nre supposed to have been the cause She leaves a husband and seven small children. Santa Fe Mall Is Wrecked. Topelta , Kan. , Aug. 12. The west bound Santa Fc fast mall ran Into the rear of through freight train No. 121 Saturday near Pauline , four miles south of 'Topekn. Engineer James Rolla and Fireman F. B. Wahl were badly Injured. Traffic was delayed ilx hours , Steel 5 Trust Smuggles Non- un.'onists Inside the Mills , WILL START MONESSEN PLANT. Expect to Add It to the List of Mills Already In Operation , but Strikers Say It Is Impossible New Workmen Kept on Premises , Plttsburg , Aug. 19. A party of strike , breakers , brought up from the south , by special train , were safely de livered ] In the steel mill at Monessen early , Sunday morning nnd the United Stntes Steel corporntlon expects to add that , plant to the number running part ly or In full with nonunion men within the next 24 hours. The Carncgio properties nlso resumed last night without a break In the forces operating them and that fact joined with a prom ise of an early start at Monflosen leads the stool officials here to tiLio a very hopeful view of the situation. The strikers claim that men enough to start the Monessen mills cannot bo obtained and that they have not yet shown their hand at Duquesne and other Carnegie plants. They.promlso that developments will indicate their strength to better advantage. It was anticipated that there would be trouble when the nonunion men reached Mon- essen , for the strikers were watch ing the railroads and rivers and had expressed a determination to prevent the entrance of the strike breakers. The men who were handling the movement for the steel corporation successfully veiled their action , how ever , and had their charges safely within the plant hours before It was known definitely by anyone on the out side that the men had arrived. They were brought to Monessen by special train and were landed at 4 o'clock In the morning. It is not known how many men wore In the party or where they were obtained. The mills are guarded and the men will be kept on the premises until all danger of trouble ceases. Bunks for about 50 men have been erected and largo quan tities of food have been purchased for them. A fence has been thrown around the property and guards posted to keep out all intruders. The strikers will undoubtedly make an effort to In duce the strike breakers to quit and the fear Is expressed that there will be trouble If any demonstration is made against the men or property. The sit uation there Is regarded as very delicate. Officers Patrol Works. A report from McKeesport early this morning says at least 40 officers are patrolling the grounds that sur round the big Duquesne works. It has been reported generally through out the valley that 150 men have gone on strike In the converting mill. Nothing definite can be learned , but the officers seem to be much worried and there Is n great deal of excite ment In and around the works. It is claimed that five lodges of the Amal gamated association have been organ ized In the different departments of the works. THINK CHICAGO WILL JOIN. Vice President Davis Confident Men Will Walk Out. Chicago , Aug. 19. W. C. Davis , vice president of the Fourth district and director of the steel strike in the west , announced that he believed the South Chicago men finally will join the general strike of steel workers. Not this week , he said , because there will be no meeting. It Is his intention to meet the men individually and en deavor to persuade them to reverse their decision. Secretary TIghe addressed two big meetings at the East Chicago mills of the Republic Iron and Steel company yesterday. He and Mr. Davis had . . gone there direct from Milwaukee because - 7 cause the union men had signified their desire to reaffirm their sympathy with the movement in the east and In cer tain parts of the west. This they did. They went even further , and emphasized their approval of the at titude and action of the South Chicago steel men. Resolutions were passed pledging their support morally and financially. They arranged to contrib ute $1,000 every two weeks to the strikers' fund. These meetings over , Secretary TIghe boarded a Pennsylvania train for Plttsburg. 'The west Is all right , " he said , as he left. "Vice President Davis is now In charge and I am con fident the men now out at Jollet and Milwaukee will hold true to their unionism. ' " Fires are Out at Bayvlew. Milwaukee. Aug. 19. Everything la quiet at Bayvlew. The majority of the strikers remained at their homes yesterday , but some of them gathered In little knots on the streets and dis cussed the strike. The fires at the Ba > , lew plant have been put out with the exception of the blast furnaces , the output of which is not operated in this city. It is said 400 men nre employed In the blast furnaces. Some of the leaders at Bayvlew hope for a com promise between the United States Steel corporntlon nnd the Amnlga- v mated association within the next two weeks. fAll All Quiet at Joliet. Jollet , Ills. , Aug. 19. All Is quiet among the steel workers In Jollet. Great hopes arc entertained by the Inbor leaders that South Chicago will follow the lead of Jollel and Bayvlow. No attempt to start up the plant hero Is anticipated this week. The wire mills will bo compelled to shut down before the end of this week nnd this throw out 2,000 additional men. . .