davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

0soKAFB, Wash. March II, 1897.
Or. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear DR.. Jordan-Your letter and msdi-
cines for my wife received; thanks for
your promptness.
was under the impression that wrote
you about my granddaughter. She Is
perfectly well and had no relapse what
ever. Yours truly,
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Connects with boat for Snohomish. Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TROUT. FRANK w. GooDHUE.
Pres Secy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
r ACoNNER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAvkN

Leaves Yssisr's wharf Seattle daily excep. saturs
day at D. m For Edmonds Clinton, Browns
Poin;, Lang sy, Coapevi.le. san de Fuca, Oak
Hareor UtssIady and LaConner. Returntng leaves
LaCoaner .. IL fer Seattle, covering same route.
T. 0kEAN. Mastsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

GRIswoLD, Wash. Jan. %. 1891.
Dr. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
l feel perfectly we'll; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
a pig. Some tell me that 1t was faith that
cured me; I am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Does q general banking business
Receives money on open account subject to Oh eck.
Pays interest savings and time deposits
Sells drafts on Portland, san Francisco New York,
HongkGng and all parts of Europe.
Loans money on real estate and personal security
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Direct route 70 the Colvihe Valley. Kettle River.
Boundary Creek Palmer Mountain, FairvIew
TrsII Creek ROBSON, Nelson, Ba!four. Pilot Bay
Ainsworih. KAslo and all points In British
Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A CROWDED MEETING AT KAToNAH.

The town hall at Katonah was crowded 70 the doors
last night by Republicans from all parts OF noi'No''
Wcstchester County 10 hear Edward ;. Taylor OF
Ch,coro discuss the issues OF the campaign. Abont
800 people were present. including mant from mo
surrounding villages OF Mount Kisco. Bedford Golden
Bridge. Somers and other places W. H. Robertson
OK Collector Of the Por, OF New York. presided the
village being the homo OF this wrll-hnown statesman
The proceedings wee opened nv the singing OF sew
cral campaign sons~ by the ka'ohah "ioc Inv ''''
came a brief but stirring speech BY Mr.. Shermai'
hrotbar a, Frederick W. Sherman, candidate for DIS
t,ict. Attorney He was warmly applauded Inc
speaker Of the evening. Mr.. TAYLOR, then MADE Ms
address and gave splendid exposition OF me k f.
publican stand the issues OF inc ,ahP'sn ,,n e
rrha Earnestly and convincngy on all the questions
NJ stahe and was enthu iasiicaly received throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Healthfui and Refreshing:
A Drink for the People.
ALWAYS
GOOD
A 2s cen. package makss5 nj
Ions OF a delicious Tenn.
per.nce Beverage.
ROOT
BEER

said il only showed the interest taken In this cam
paign on the part Of the Republicans lie had found
thus everywhere he had been for the last five weeks,
and be had Travelled 400 miles through the STATES
Of Missouri kansa.. Indiana, Michigan, ONO, New
York, and lie now about TO 90 through Pennsyt
yania. lie had Democrats who were going 10
vote the Republican ticket. but he had yet TO hear
OF any the Administration OF Presi-
HARRISON he did not know of any Republican
who wa, going 10 vote the Democratic ticket. he
urged every voter TO spend some time at the polls
and 10 brig his Republican neighbors.
TOwanda Penn. SOv. 3.-The special train contains
.ng Governor william MckinIey, OF Ohio. and his
party arrived At this station at noon yesterday They
we're by ex-Lieuienant overnor Davies, Congress
man Wright, ~ Bradford County. a large delegation
=: citizens and two bands. The town was filled with
thousands farmers and other citizens OF Bradora
County. IN. oalv building capable OF ho ding the
vat number Of people who had come 10 hear the
ururDlcs OF piOct fOn discussed wa- Eto>ts furniture
works A o'ccc. 5000 peOpl. cOnSregafed In TINS
imm, nse cdlfce Mr.. Davies presided. Governor Nc
K!niry when introduced, opened his remarks by alud.
INK 10 the vast amount Of tobacco grown IN Bf;dfol0
comfy This WAS owing To the protective tlrin.
which kept ont foreign tobacco else the Bradforu
County farmer ,ud have 81 raise some other crop.
The speaker took up many issues OF the campaign,
md dwet especially currency and tarih questions.
lie talked for OH, hour aud quarter. At O'CLOCK
- started for Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Su"'on' ana mas no bearing in where there
hcd States Supervisors be supported in discharge OF
'her dudes by special deputy nar,hal.
Py Section 20i9 Tr;red States Revised Statutes It IL
made the duty OF tinted states Supervisor, Of Election TO
sho occupy ana remain Ia such position. from time
' "heter before or behind the ballotboxos. will in
th'ir Judgment best enable them to zee each pr>on offer
ing himself for registration or Offering 20 vote etc and
by Section 2o22, United States Revised Statutes It is
nauc the duty oil Tho Marshal his general deputies and
special deputy moshals. keep the peace and supper,
and protect the ebcrisors ~ eection IN Tho ~
their duties" ctc
IL icing OF the duties OF a United STATES Deputy
Marshal to support ard protect United States Supervisor
IN 'he discharge OK HIS duties c.eary follows thc
Denu' MARSHAL may occupy position in about the
poihg place that the Supervisor may occupy whether
before behind balotboxes or whether within or
outside the guar Trail.
The Snarshs and his deputies their discretion
ireeiy within the guard rail and station themselves
wherever he deems performance Of his duties requires.
rt or that duty Is 20 that the State statute Is com.
Piled with, that secures the privacy within the
booth while preparing his Lallot. and which prohibits
onerihg or giving paser 10 voter within the guard
rail- IL is the duty Of marshal enforce al Of the
Federal law. to what shall he and shall not
be done within the guard rail- In tne performance OF
such duties it he necessary marshal be within
the guard raj. In the exercise Of his discretion, he II
the sole judge OF the necessity and proprietv Of being
within the guard rail elsewhere. Whenever he deems
IL necessary TO occupy position within the guard rail- IL
is his lawful right TO do and IL is his duty to yrest
any person, matter what his Official position nav be-
who interfcres with that right section $3.50. L. S.
Revised Statutes.
BY the last cited section, It Is provided that Won are
exempted while the discharge of duties
by any oficer authority whatever. with or Without
process excepting alone authority Of Officer or fout
Of the United States. Any person. whether sheriff.
deputy sheriff police oncer constable interfering with
you performance your duties is liable To arrest
End punishment by the United States courts by Inn
priSOnment
Very truly yours, \. F. BAAIEh
tinted states Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ROSWELL G. HoER AT PEEKsKILL.

large and epthu ,iastlc meeting was helo IN
Denew Opera House Wednesday evening by the Peeks
I'm Repubncan Club. Before the mass-mecung there
was a parade In pouring rain by The feehSsin
cornet band and several hundred Republicans "hose
ardor was not dampened by the falling ram. Near!
200 people gathered in the opera house oh inc
plattorm we're many prominent Peeksklll Eepnbhcins
The first balcony was reserved for ladies, ana was
we'll filed The boxes occupied 10y prominent
Reublicans and their families and lady iFlchds. IA
Asscmblvman David Wiley Travis called the meeting
10 order and Ezra p. Griswold one OF the vic'pr,'
dents OF the clgh, was chosen TO preside Inc cluD
rlee quartet rendered some stirring campaign songs
and Mr.. GrlswOld sang bass solo on ""loNeI' Vi
Huyzard's Bay which brought down the house
After an Introductory address b' Chairman "H'-
void Frederic W. Sherman. Republican candidate
Tor District Attorney In Wc,tchescr County. made an
earnest plea for the county Republican ticket. ~
tho conclusion of hi. remarks cXCoDgreSsman K0s""i
& Horr the speaker Of the evening, was INTRODUCED
and received grand ovation. For two hours MI
lorr held the uninterrupted attention OF his hearers
ard not person lett the hall His droll humor ana
ouaint speech with his frequent thruSts IN comicai
uav a, the Democrats and their party Kept INC
house continually roaring. lie spohe lOrcON hnn
earnestly on the tariff and honest money qneSuonS'
Ills arguments were spicy and Interesting ana ne
ciinched ever assertion which he made before ne LETT
the point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
GOOD WORK Oh Long ISLAND.

The Republicans Of Long Island continue In the
good work which they began last August aud now, with
Only II few days left in which 10 work. th" prosper
looks brighter than ever. In the Sts"ng"s; Demo
cratic towns along both shores OF the island, II"
publican campaign clubs lave been organized The
Republicans have made quiet but thorough can
vass OF the entire Island. aud month ago felt lar'y
cer;ain Of polling IA large vote for their cause Nj
Republicans harmo NOUS, and with league OF kc
publican clubs In Kings Comfy. another In Queens
County and well organized bodies Of Republican voters
In suffolk County, It l. not TO De wondered at Tint
politics have undergone such change In favor Of Re
publicansm. The Snie Committee has favored even
rural districts with many II their best speakers
enormous meetings have been held and hundreds Of
Democrats have listened 10 Republican arguments.
70 nigh. ana tomorrow night VIII Clur" up the
work. with possibly n few local gatherings Monday
evening. Las evening enthusiastic meetings wcr"
held nj the following places: West Hampton where
George Barber addressed The voters sag ilarh0r.
where DR.. ". b. Derrick. the cGnrcd orator, spoke
Cola spring. where Judge william Wood was the
speaker; Srthold, where Judge W. VI. smith ad
dressed he people ard Bay Shore. whore ". H. 4.
Moore spoke. Besides thcse meetings there Was II
monster parade nj Newtowa.
Tho following anno4nccments arc made Tor ms
evening: iempsicad. Floyd y. Wilson and Captain
crawford. spcahers >hyvlllc. Jacob Remple Speaker ,
Northpor. John II. rDellnan. speaker. and Winfield,
joseph Ecksrt, speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Mckinley SPEAKS IN THREE STATES.
THE PROTECTION CHAMPION ADDRESSES LARGE
AUDIENCES ~ NtwNoRK, PENN

syIVANtt AID ONO.
Cleveland ohio. NOV. Ex-Governor Mckinley Ut
rived here atom | O'Clock th'S afternoon. lie WIS
met By a compl,t.e. and. 10 wit standing t1c lac'
that he wns greatly faIgucd by his Journey consented
10 address the MONDAY meeting vi Republican business
men. IN opening. he aid " ! come here 10 tei you
thu, the outlook In Newl York IS cheering ppPa"Se)'
end we vii, certainly win next Tuesdsy. Great
chcerngl duty f. 70 take care o. ohlo' am N"u'
duty n to take 0f Cnyanosa COUNTY Trust
that TIL, great Industrial city al! not send FREE
rrad.r pa Congress Wha ever or business. we
might rs we'll make Ourselves understand ma the
cwih Of this grea, city and her indcs'iia w.'tn hrs
beer due 10 the protective policy originated by The
Old WING purity (ApplausrD We might ~ vel mn
a.r,tapd TIM. we cannot buy goods abro1d and have
enulovueni al home 70. wOrtiugmen. We can
not bry them abroad and hav" ,hem made ~ nome.
# we do. the foreigners have our market "mcA We
snoud have. II we have not employment ut b me- We
cannoi long hv goods abroad. II IN" foreign nu'louS
want FREE. trade with will give II II them when
they pay thelr lsborerS rs much as We do ana net
until then" Npp!auscl
path Nov u especial -Govcrnor Mckinley passed
through her, Yesterday morning. lie WAS met a; the
station by the soldiers; Home Band and ab0u 1000
citizens lie spoke follows: - Ny fellow-cltHcns:
| am very glad TO meet and to greet you ihi' morn
Ing but cannot forbeor expressing my surprise
hs, at this early hour Of tn, people Of this
vicinity should have gathered here. What We want
I'm this country, whether We be Republicans or
whether we he Democrats Is good money, good
markets. good wages AMI steady employment.
and whatever policy will secure these IS
the uocy an sure the great majority OF the Ame1-
can people will give their adherence to- We rave IN
this country now rs great prosperity as we have ever
had In our history. There was never such great ce-
ma nd for labor and days labor would never buy rs
mnny comforts or rs many refreshments as now. We
want no British Free Trade here. We arc getting on
very we'll. and getting Oil very much
better than any other country OF tho world
and with thirty years OF protective taiih as
we hay. enjoyed IT, from the youngest Melton OF the
world We lave become the great st In agriculture
Il he greatest In Mining and the greatest in manu-
facure.r
Elmra NOV. 3.-A;:housh Il was not known until
n lae hour Tuesday night that Governor Mckinley
was 10 rass through Elmira crowd OF several
thousand people gathered yesterday TO meet him.
Ids train arrived at 10 10 a. ~. Ex-senator las
sett and other distinguished Republicans OF ChtnriS
County got on the and greeted th" party. AS
soon AZ Mr. Mckinley made his appearance there was
great cheering and IL fully two minutes before
Mr. Eass.et could be hear TO Introduce the fnmo's
statesman aud expounder OF Protection. Governor Nc
Hlnley thanked IN. spectators for the recrph"n' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
An IMPOSING MEMBERSHIP ROLL.

Two thousand and twcnty-one is the total mcmoer-
shin Of the Harlem Republican Campaign Ciup ID 'he
Presidential campaign OF 1899. Last ni9ht al tr 'S'
rcr,,1or meeting Of this campaign, hcid III us he'"
ouartcrs NOe. 156 and 100 West One-bunared a'"
twenty gfthst.. forty five new members "e'c ,'"c"
:, which brought the membership mp TO THIS manu-
coma figure In the Presidential campaign OF 1855
which was the maiden campaign of this ciao' 'he
toisl membership By election day was about Low 80
that ths number Is beaten by thirythree pcf cent
or meeting last night one OF the most cro"u''
and successful Of the campaign. Jnh'i' a. ""'er
ro,,Aed and Isaac W. Cole was secretary. larse
ppumber of Democrats were In the audience WEIGH
MN, hered II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
for Congress in the With District James H. rak,r and
DemOrp Elwe1.
80 FEAR FOR THE WESTERN STATES
J. sEAvER PAGE PoIYrr OUT SIGNS OF RE-

80 FEAR FOR THE WESTERN STATES.
J. sEAvER PAGE PoINrs OUT SIGNS OF RE-
PUBLICAN sUCC ESS.
j. Seaver Page returned from tie West two o. three
DAYS ago with confirmed convictions Of our National
greatness and with unwavcrins belief In the success
r. the Republican party IN this campaign. Mr.. Irs
emf 10 Chicago 20 attend the Columbian celebration.
Re made good use Of the opportunity 10 get authoh
tave Information the political situation In the
Western States. and the that h. csived
sent hin back - NcwYorl fred with enthusiasm
at is once more pleasure TO walk the streets Of
Chicago a New Yorker" said Mr.. Page Yesterday.
orr state WIN lake forward position IN the Fair.
she Will have one OF the handsomest buildings and
will make OF the finest exhibits. The West
feels that New-York IS IL hearty sympathy vita the
great project Nothing else has bcen stimulating
10 10 the enormous assemhlagrs t''ti
marked the dedication ceremonies To men who
imagine that are at the end of prosperity. one
glance at such gathering should suffice TO make
them thoroughly ashamed OF themselves.
1t pleasure TO talk vi h bnine.s men
from sill over The West aud Ia" EJ-'. They
some VI orr best representative men and with
accord they bore testimony the phenomenal era OF
prosperity which this country. In It's entirety. Is
loving Many of them In the best positions TO
Judge said to me: Tell your friends In the Enst
that tho West viii speak in uncertain tones
November and that all tall, ~ doubtful states will
b. dispelled before safe Republican malorlucs'
"T1ere gracious words everywhere FOR Presi-
dent Harrison. and the tribute and affection and
sympathy uai pad 10 him consider nothing
less than marvellous.
The Democrats have INDUCED In some rainbow
talk about carrying Illinois. but yOu assured
that that state is safely Republican. An attempt
has been made ~ draw away the trcrman vote bat
the Germans the friends OF god government and
they do not want change. Illinois Is ,afe Tor both
the electoral and State tIctcts
The good crops and the splendid prospects In the
Northwest have dispersed the calamity hOwlcrs. and
The third party movement has lost ITS siren It, Man.
ufactlrcrs crywher harc been aroused by The DeI
cratic claim that Protection i robbery. That. In
nv estimation. will be- winning card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ALAsr RALLY BEFORE ELECTION DAY.

The last grand rally before election day. OF the
In,asiriol AllInnc" Of the XNfIth Assembly District
took place last night a, No. Az Thir1ave Dr..
Carries McDOnah acted honorary chairman. The
telling points In the remarks Of the speakers were
quicsy caught ard appreciated. The meeting was
marked b. intense interest and enthusiasm through
ont DR.. Daniel Brown made the opening nddHsS,
and spoke particularly about the large and we'll
conducted Icpublican meetings he had seen every
where In This campaign. Michael Clark gave clear
exposition Of the workings OF the tariff laws ana
Captain Hugh Coleman and James l.. stewart. can
dldae Alderman followed with discussions Of the
urgent questions before The American people. The
club has done good service In tho campaign. II has
gathered together . largo number u mechanics ann
artisans who fully convinced OF the'soufdness and
patriotism Of Republican principles The ofilc ,,
Of the club are John j. Boyhan, president: phihp
Donohue, secretary. and James Nixon serceantst'
arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
". !. MllLHR's REprBLICANIsM sTANCIL

PIT. sbnr9 Nov 2 CSpecian.-Wa;son J. NillHr pr''i
dent and manager @. the Derby silver Company ri
Blrri eIsm. Conn., ar wei In the cty rDm ihe West
his morning The Dcnoc:aiic bosses In Ne"l DIR
CITY taking advantage ~ his absence. published ~
Ncw-York TUESDAY statement. purporiing TO com"
from Mr.. Miller, that he hal gona q the Demo
cratic party and would support Mr.. Cleveland. MI
Miller. when he rnched this city this morning was
lrdlg.nnt md al once made an emphai" denli. 4
hall vote iog NJ. Inri.0n" he s;il today; d" have
been In business ~ II Manufacture" TO- a quarter
century and | never found business generally
prospectus ms II Is q, the present time believe
in settling this tariff question bushes, LASTS.
Thubin: people all the country are coming OIL,
to sup.o II. Connecticut Will have a COOL Rcpnb
I,can minority. Several districts, 10 my knowlc lRe
that were formerly Democratic. now safely Re
bii.an.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ARRANGING FOR THE BROOKLYN PARADE
JUDGE CULLEN DECIDES AGAINST THE GLEA.
soN wING-DEMOC Ratio CANDIDATts
WITHDRAWN.

There will b. nom II 900 10 10000 un.ior med
Brooklyn Republicans In line In the grand parade 10
night. which will msrh from Bedford and Lafayette
aves 10 the Oty Hail. with the thr>, divisions march
ing In the principal streets Of South brooklyn, the
HILL and the Eastern District 10 Lafayette ave. Grand
Marshal Tate yesterday appointed Francis Taylor
Knitting cIle; OF aids. Frederick q. Cooheu Will %
marshal OF the h.t DIVISION reporting az Marcy ave
and lIsncock =. Colonel LOns Hnkcmccr Will act
as marshal Of the second division reporting at Bedford
and Division ave, Co0ael 4. - Bacon viii act as
marshal Of the thrd division. VITA headquarters at
Clinton and Union s,.
Charn-n Carter and llacl-tt, % the National ana
state Campaign Committee are expected 10 BE- upon
Nh. reviewing stand in Schcrmchorn-st. between Jaw
and smith s,s with CIai man Wilson. OF tho brooalyn
Campaign Committee. aud other prominent Repub-
cans OF the civ. NJ political meetings VIII be held
this evening. account Of the parade.
Judge Cullen in the supreme Court Yesterday,
handed down n decision denying the application for a
writ to compel the Queene County Clerk TO pint .lio
ballots OF the Regular Democratic parry ne ''ha.
son wng-u blank. - far Presidential Electors are
oopnorsii,n Counsel jerks has rendered an opluon
that r. H. Rcynolds. TIE independent Republican can
c;da;e for member of Assembly In the XVIII Assembly
Dstr1c. Is entitled 10 have the names on MS ballots
Of an the candidates whose names filed by him
ave those wose protests have ben received. hey
Mods and his friend n9Seyer Wi depend upon past
DAME! Cox. the Independent D"inocIuuo candidate
for supervisor In The twenty aXth Ward, M, bch
Withdrawn il Is said TINT Police Captain Frencl,
who pushed Cox tho front will be sent back 70 his
j. Mo~er ard Robert Mccain. vino registered from
Va 1871 broadway, In the Twenty eighth Nari, were
arrested Yesterday and held IN ball for examination.
pcpuiv nitcd states Marshals arrested twenty
Ny, men last evening IN Brooklyn upDn charge ~
Illegal registration and they were oc,cd up 10 awoit
examinations. some OF them ARE believed 10 pr re.
p@airrS United states Commissioner Allen sSlFd
betycep 300 and 900 warrants a,i evening ana thcy
yl he served to-day. lie saws that he has discovered
r,.ts OF reporters In Ncwt9wn. l.. J. Long Island
C'ty and Siapleton |. Every possible effort Will
he put forth 10 prevent illegal voting
4 number OF ward meetings were held by Brooa
Ivn Republicans last evening. whrb weTc largely a.
tended and ~ which much enthusiasm Was di~ pnyea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
PROSPEROUS FALL RIVER.
OPERATIVES WAGES ADVANCED PER
CENT.
THE tNHE AsE MADE y0LUNTARILY-AN EFFBOr
OF THE MKINLEY BILL.


Fall River Mass. Nov. 3-"The Daily
Evening News the most conservative daily paper
IN southeastern Massachusetts,, In late edition
A largely attended meeting Of the Cotton Manu-
fscturers' Association tei This afternoon to o1n
slider the question OF voluntarily advancing the wages
OF the operatives IN this city. About thirty corpora
tons were represented II voted to Increase the
uagcs OF weavers OF CAS- TO Il cents cut and the
ether help proporonate'y or about per cent on an
average. The advance goes into effect on the hfNt
Monday in December.
The increase In wages means that nearly SSoo'-
900 more will he paid for work II inns '''F
In the coming wear than ras been paia lot
lrc VIZ rk IN the last year. Nineteen mills vo'-d III
c,vOr OF the Increase against single corporation IN
open opposition the rcst OF the minority re'ranlps
from voting Iurrsh Tor Mckinley and his Protective
BIZ! This action Is the result Of less than week )
conference on the part Of manufacturers. and While
coming almost unanimously. il is purely v01ntary
come manufacturers wanted 10 With old an cdvdnce I'M
iii after the Presidential election because they Thought
th. publication OF the fact would be taken as
rclI,ical move Other manufacturers Of the same
p,I:jcal opnion said that the better 10 deal VITA
thr wage umesjion 10 advanc" wages as soon
a, pp-sibl, aud reduce soon a, necessity com
penrd This latter view prevailed. and 20 day
action has no signifcamc" far ~ being conirold
by uolltics j. concerned. The advance j. hailed with
delight bv the Operators. come % Lhe Hphn"i> ~
,,ciation would hbc to have 10 pc, cell incFra.e
now ont since The DIty eiglt-hOr bili went lht,
ope,a,iOn In sep eniber. wage have been advanced
10 pee cent and this. too, Wit aOu' any SOLICITATION
The part Of employees. The cl9.N inarhct lo,hsn,
I'm the least hy the grTruito advanr" in wages gwen
by the manufacturers.