davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-01
QUIET At MANILA.
Army Preparing TO Push After
the Insurgents.
SIMPSONS Squadron Sails From
Kingston For Practice.
Miss Helen Gould to be Presented with q
Rare Album.
DEATH OF CHIEF MOSES.

washinc,o, Anvil tT,a ,o,,ow,no
w.s Yacsiysd ,h,s ,no,nin, 0usniia
Ant, onjst n,a,atIs tava djractad
iha t,oons ei Nato,os and on tba raiitosd
an raca,' nai,arina AM. E,ns ,nsms
oants onIy in smasi noriions in Tho snr.
,annd,na cann,ry ybo rsti,. a., tha an.
n,oaoh 81 a,,r ,,oara saw ~ ap,
irools are moving TO new positions.
Preparing for continued active cam.
faisn. Army in excellent spirits.
tSigned) "OTIs."
ARMY RESTING.
Manila an,iI i-Tbo ama,;can sorcos
oonmancod nv Gona,aI Nc. hr,nrr % aso
rssiina Of Maio,os toSav rhas a,a iu
,ood conJiiion consida,,n, The sa,isnas
~ ths csnnadao .o"'e '"o
cnns;Soreais o % tho ,oho, to,cas bavs
hasn on,,a.sad aianm ,ha ,ra,ts ~ Gan
a,eis Iv ga,.ton anS na,i tdV who ars hoidin,
tha Iina r,om tba wa,a, vvoyhs IN J.alonia
Thsra 10 sho'tin" nightiY siona this
line. apparently for the purpose of break.
ing the Americans sleep. Consequently
LswtOn detailed five sharpshooters from
each company who are picking oil num-
bsrs OF tue rebels:
II IL reported that 5000 rebels under
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-01

=. Rodey hartman.
The executive committee OF the repub-
lican city central committee met ut the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-01
INsURGENTs sCATTEREp.


Washington. April l.-General Otis
to- day reported that Private X. y. Law.
ton, First Nebraska. was killed In the
Bgnting yesterday. and thirty-two were
Wounded.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
October Jurymen.

The jury for the October term of
court was drawn Monday afternoon as
follows:
Casco-August E. Zimmerman.
Clay-Joseph Phelps.
Cottrellville-George b. Smith.
East China-John A. Mcdonald.
China-John Chamberlain.
Clyde-Walter c. Morden.
Columbus-Thomas Makley.
Emmet-Frank Brogan, ST..
Fort Gratiot-Ambrose Streeter.
Grant-William Conlon.
eenwood-Rodger Curry.
Ira-John w. Schroeder.
KenocKee-Joseph Shutter.
Kimball-William Dutt.
Lynn-James Massie.
Marine City
First Ward-Andrew Bower.
Second Ward-Thomas Langell.
Third Ward-John w. Brakeman.
Mussey-Ezra Little.
Pt. Huron township-Peter Schweit-
ser.
Port Huron
First Ward-Leon Cohen.
Second Ward-Edward Gowling.
Third Ward-Patrick Roman.
Fourth Ward-Phillip Huffman.
Fifth Ward-James w. Baker.
Sixth Ward-Michael Hill.
Seventh Ward-Johnson Adair.
Eighth Ward-John Benline.
Ninth Ward-Robert Morrison.
Tenth Ward-James Patten.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DoINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Mrs. f. r. Beecher was in Pt. Huron
Thursday.
Harvey Tappan went to Sanilac Cen
ire on Thursday.
May HoskIn visited friends in Brock
way Saturday last.
Chas. Rounds was at Mayvile on
business Thursday.
Ida Baxter is visiting friends near
Saniac Centre this week.
Joseph Ashbridge visited friends in
Sarnia part of this week.
II. j. Doelle, of Croswell, was in
town the first of the week.
Myrtle Kelley has gone to New York
state on a visit to relatives.
Reuben Mills, of Marysville, visited
his daughter Mrs. j. A. Rowe this week.
Geo. Oatman, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with his parents in Greenwood.
Bertha Beecher will spend the week
with friends in Peck and Sanilac Cen
ire.
Frank Carter, of Sanilac Centre,
visited Flora Parks Saturday and Sun
day.
Winnie DOYLE. of Saginaw, is visiting
few days with her friend Myrtle Hal
lead.
Benz. Evans has been in the north
ern part of the state this week buying
cattle,
Mrs. A. d. Minis has gone to Moose
jaw, n. w. T., to spend few months
among friends.
Jas. fillmore, of Weston, o., spent r
couple of days last week with his friend
Harry Higgins.
Mabel Ferguson went to North
Branch Wednesday to visit friends
during the fair.
George Stanley and wife, of Maple
Valley, spent Wednesday last at the
home of j. II. High.
Mrs. J. Q. Roode, has returned home
after an extended visit with her parents
in the western part of the state.
Mrs. Chas. Rounds returned home
from her visit to Mayville feeling quite
sick but is much improved at present.
Mrs. Jas. Sweet went to Memphis
Friday last to attend the funeral of an
aunt. He father accompanied her
home the first of the week.
Jas. Livingston, of Baden, Ont, ac-
companied his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Coll, to her home in Yale Wednesday
and will visit for few days.
u. Boice, banker of Port Huron
and II. +. Marks, register of deeds in
this county during the democrats
reign, were Yale visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. John Millen, of Detroit, was
the guest of her sister Mrs. V. A. Lacy
Tuesday night. Mrs. Lacy accompa-
MED her sister to Hillsdale on few
days visit.
Hugh Schram, of Armada, and Mrs.
Butts, of Richmond, are in town to-
day visiting their sister, Mrs. Jas. Slos-
ser, whose little daughter Is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Bentley, of Deanville, has been
visiting his daughter Emma in Yale
this week. The old gentleman, wish
ing to retire from farming, will move
to this village in the near future.
Tom Bottomley, of Chicago, who at
one time was resident of Capac but
for the past twelve years holding a po-
stion with the Standard Oil Co., was
renewing old acquaintance in Yale
last week.
f. l.. Drake and wife, of Alva, Okla
homa, visited in Yale last Saturday.
Together with +. II. Drake and wife
they went to Goodells where Sunday
was spent with Darwin Drake. K. l..
Drake is a brother of Darwin Drake
and is register of deeds of Woods Co.,
oklahoma.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29

Mems Extra Heavy Rubber Lined [
Mems Extra Heavy Rubber and Wo
Mems SOz. Duck Wool Lined Coats
Mems 1Ooz. Duck Wool Lined Coats
Boys Duck Wool Lined Coats
Mems 1907 Garments Wool Fleece {
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
Yale Property for Sale.

HOUSE AND LoT-On Mechanic street,
good location, new house, barn, we'll
and cistern on place, fruit in garden,
etc. For terms and further particulars
call or write EXpositor, Yale. %
HOUSE AND LoT-On First street
good house, we'll and cistern on place,
will sell at a bargain. For terms and
further particulars call on or write Ex-
posltor, Yale. Oh
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.. r.. +. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain. spends
his winters ut Aiken, =. G.. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains i'm the back of his head. On
using Electric Bitters. Americas greatest Blood
and Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left him. lie
says this grand medicine is what his country
needs All America knows that 1t cures liveI
and kidney trouble. purlfes the blood. tones VI
the stomach. strengthens the nerves, puts vim
vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and
organ Of the body. IL weak, tired or ailing you
need Ii. Every bottle guaranteed, only 30 cents
Sold by Grant Holden, Druggist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
Auction Sales,

Wallace l.. Putney, having rented
his farm, will offer for sale by public
auction at his farm 2 miles north of
Moore's Corners, on Friday, Sept. %,
1899, commencing at one o'clock D. M.
sharp all of his farm stock, impIe-
ments, etc. w. w. Lord auctioneer.
See large bills.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
TO CURE LA ORIPPEIN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. w. GROVES signature
on every box. 25c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
sos 800 SO3 STATIONS. SO4 3Os SO6
MAIN LINE EAST

Leave Saginaw 300 NJ. Arrive at Flint IL ;53
PM, Holly1 30 l.. NJ, Detroit3:l0 z. NJ, Toledo
4:15P. NJ.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw ~ 20 p. NJ. Arriyeat Midland
1908 p, M, Mt. Pleasant 2:55 p. NJ. Glare 2;07 p.
M, Evart 800 p. NJ, Reed City rs p. NJ, Bald
win ;03 Z. NJ, Ludington 4:55 z, NJ, Manistee
5:35 T.. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee and Manitowoc during the season
of navigation), making connections for all
points West and Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections mad at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see notable ofthiS
Company. +. y. GRlSWOLD, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
HARNE

-T"g'T-k HAVE THE Reputation
wv Of making as good Single
and Double Harness as was
ever pat on the market at the LOWEST
PR, - considering quality. Don't be
hui UHEgrd by allowing some one to
sell yul# factOry-made harness. Let
uscXuioIa g. you the Inference between
a far;pry-made and handmade harness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
NO BREWERY COMBINE.
Mr. Scott Of The american Malt Co. Says He IS
Not Trying 10 Affect Consolidation

For nearly year efforts have been
made by several parties To bring about
"A combination of the breweries of this
city The field. which contains five
prosperous breweries, has seemed fa-
vorable one TO the prospector~ and IL is
said that representatives of banking IN
terests i'm New York. the local men who
have been endeaVoring 10 promote the
deal and the men who effected the COM
bination i'm Boston visited the owners Of
the plants to this end.
With the arrival here yesterday Of
Seymour scott, superintendent of the
American Malt company, IL was said
that n further effort was TO be made
by him 10 bring about an organization
OF the companies. This was denied by
Mr.. Scott. who last night went To Bos-
ton after meeting held In his room at
the Narragansett Hotel, attended by
representatives OF some OF the brewing
companies, and which Mr.. Scott said
had been ON another matter relating
-onfy tn the matt company urd rs Gus
toners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
N0NSUIT REFUSED.


George Libras. who is suing the town
of Cumberland for injuries received at
Sneech Brook, Jan. 10. 1896, today tes-
tilted that he was employed by Grace
church corporation. ON the day be-
fore the accident IL began showing late
In the afternoon. He was employed
by L. A. Tlllinghast. the caterer. 10 go
to Woonsocket 10 attend the Business
mems banquet. ON the return trip the
WheeTs of the wagon on which the
walters and dishes We're. left the little
bridge over Sneech brook and he and
the dishes and food were mixed up. He
was finally pulled out unconscious. Al
one farm house he was refused admis-
sion. but was kindly taken 10 the city
by "A man who had a wagon. For
number of weeks he was attended by
DR.. Walker and was unable TO do any
work.
At the close OF the testimony FOR the
plaintiff a motion for non-suit was
made by counsel for the defendant. Tho
motion was argued by Charles r. Cor
man for the defendant and Franklin +.
Owen -eettttSrt fur-ttrr rfdIrtttt.
Judge Wilbur held the consideration
OF the question until after the noon re-
cess and then denied the motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
WORK ON THE DEFENDER.
First Fais on The TOpsidss ful on YESTERDAY.
Crew vii Report NondaI.

The first plate for the topsldes OF the
new Defender was put on tho boat at
Bristol yesterday in the south shop.
The plate is Of bronze aud shows con-
cluslvcly that The boat Is To be OF gold
cn bronze topsidcs ana unGcrbody.
The plate that was fastened I'm place
was put ON amidships. the first plate
above where the water line rs expected
90 De. A space was left between the
plate put ON this morning and the plate
that as ou below H.
The steel gah is all completed and
yesterday was given coating OF light
colorcd paint
Tho work on the new boat Is being
pushed along as fast as possible. ana
there b. NO easing up on the part Of
the WorkmCn.
\ number Of seamcn from Deer isle.
Me. just arrived in Bristol TO man vari-
Gus sail ANA steam yachts. report th1t
the cerW ~ the new cup defender d.
90 be- th'fc nu Monday next going un
board the Ola Defender until ihe nos
boat is foad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
LOUISE LOvELYS CLAIM.
Appeal From Registers Decision
Allowing $4,000 Charge.
TWAS Made Against Her Husband, George
B. Knight Who Ran City Hotel

Today the appellate court was called
on TO hear an appeal from the decision
OF register in insolvency l.. NJ. Cook.
in regard 10 the claim OF Louise Love
~ against her husband, George Ii.
knight, who while lessee Of the city
hotel became insoivent Edwin ID. Nc
Guinness. counsel for Hanley, Hoge q
60. ana other creditors, stated that the
examination of the books OF Mr.
Knight and Louise Lovely showed the
claim of $4,000 made by ,.-e latter 10 De
wholly unfounded.
Mr.. McGuinness said the case was a
novel one. Louise Lovely had gone be-
fore the register in insolvency anu
made her claim of $4,000 for money
loaned Mr. Knight. whic.I claim was
allowed. Mr.. McGuinuess said he ask
ed the register TO start the proceedings
de novo. but the register had decided
that the claim being attacked after IL
was allowed I'm accordance with the
statute the burden of proof was on the
creditors OF the insolVent to show the
claim was not a good one. -Ar. Nc
Guinness said he was limited In his
testimony To the evidence or MI.
knight and Louise Lovely, he being
forced 20 make them his own witnesses
and he had taken an appeal I'm behalf
of his clients, the case seeming To him
like one in which an appeal might be
taken as from an inferior court or as
in cases Of appeal from the decision or
commissioners on the insolvent estate
OF a deceased person Counsel sug-
gested the issue of Iact i'm the case be
sent to jury, that IL be heard dc noVo
by the court or sent 10 a master.
zen. Charles A. Wilson, who repre-
sented the claimant of $4,000 indebted
ness said the register had allowed the
proof of the claim, as he was bound 10
do under the statute. and his decision
was right that the creditors objecting
must prove the unsoundness of the
claim. The books of Mr. Knight and
the check books OF .,-rs. Knight had
been at the disposal OF the creditors for
six weeks.
Mr. McGuinness $, his side wanted
20 see the cash boot ledger and day
book OF Louise Lovely. The messenger
OF the creditors was told he could have
an order for the inspection of the books
but the messenger did not want 10 go
to such a place fol them.
The court held the matter for advise
mcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
THEATRE WILL Be BUILT.


The lease OF the knight and Day
property. the lot bounded by the corner
OF Westminster. Burrill and Chapel
streets, was recorded yesterday after
noon at the city hall, the property be-
ing leased by William II. Hall, real
estate broker. to the New England
Amusement company. Of which Mr.. A.
A. Spitx, manager of the olympic the
ater. is president, for a term Of forty
years
The land will be used for the erection
OF a new theater. and the particulars
i'm relation 10 the lease and the propos-
ed new amusement resort have already
been given In the News. the lease hav-
Ing virtually been made some weeks
ago. The property Is III feet long and
72 feet widc and consists OF an irregu-
lar shaped strip containing about 5000
square feet The buildings which are
still on the land VIII be removed at
once, and no time will be lost I'm clear
ing the lot preparatory TO putting in
the foundations OF the new theater.
The new theater. the contracts for
building which have rur yet been COM
pleted. will be called the Empire, ana
will be. If present plans are carried out.
one OF the most handsome amusement
houses i'm New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
MECHANICS LIENS.


Three cases involving mechanics
liens were considered by the appellate
court today The first was that OF
Pawtucket Sash and Blind company VS..
James Il. Slocum ct al. The relative
right sof party who furnished ma
terials and Of a mortgage were con-
sidered in part. Thomas \. Carroll was
attorney for the respondent. 1t was al
legged that the mortgagee had taken
care OF the liens i'm other cases and was
ehdeavoring to take advantage OF the
benefit TO his property by the goods
furnished by the plaintiff.
The second case was that Of Frank IL.
Nettleton VS.. Patrick Il. Banigan. There
are a number OF similar claims against
Mr.. Banigan's property due TO the con-
tractors she let the work to- having
allied TO pay sub-contractors and others.
j. Jerome Hahn WIS attorney for the
plaintiff and John NJ. Brennan attorney
for the defendant.
Another matter was that of James
Duffy w. Michael i. CaVanaugh. This
was heard on exceptions TO the masters
report. Hugh j. Carroll for the respon-
dents: John Doran for complainants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Fitzgerald Found Guilty Of Stealing a
Ring and Money.
In His Own Defence He Claimed 10 Fave
Found Ring and Won Money


James ~ Fitzgerald was found prob
ably guilty of the larceny OF a ring
valued at S55. ana $s5 in money, the
property OF Miss Hattie Carlisle, In the
sixth district court this morning, and
was held in the sum of $100 30 the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court. When arraigned yesterday Fitz-
gerald pleaded not guilty and this
morning ne reiterated his plea and was
given . trial.
Miss Carlisle testified that she boards
at the boarding house of Mrs Eliza
Han, 100 Washington street. She iden-
titled a marquise ring that was shown
her as her property. The ring. with
the money. was I'm Chamois bag that
was pinned To- her clothing on her
chest. i'm such manner IL could not be
lost save when almost disrobed. She
missed the bag last Monday morning
or rather she told Of its loss at that
time. after making "A thorough. search
of her room and not finding il. She
was certain she had the ring and
money on Friday and did not again eX-
anime il.
Saturday night at II clock she went
20 the bathroom, and she believed that
il was while going TO that apartment,
on iH It, that the bag containing the
money and the ring was lost. She knew
that the defendant was in the employ
of Mrs. Hall
Mrs. Hall testified that she employed
Fitzgerald. The first she knew of tho
loss of the bag was Monday evening.
ON Saturday evening Fitzgerald bor-
rowed so cents OF her To get his laun-
dry. Fitzgerald was inclined to drink
at times and ne drank on Monday and
h, ha I'm la ~
afternoon.
Hattie Brown, colored, who is en-
ployed by Mrs. Han, testified that on
Monday Fitzgerald gave her 80 bill
and asked her 10 so TO a store and get
him some tobacco. She did so and
changed the bill.
chief OF Detectives Parker testified to
examining the defendant on Wednes-
day morning at police headquarters.
and that Fitzgerald said that he had
won the money he had spent rather
freely for several days. He said that
he had found no money nor ring In the
house where he was employed. He took
a ring from his pocket and said that he
had found the ring shortly before ON
oliver street. Detective Nickerson, who
made the arrest, told the evidence he
had learned connecting Fitzgerald with
the loss of the ring and money and of
the denial made by the defendant Of
seeing the missing ring or money.
Fitzgerald was a witness for himself
and told a rather improbable story Of
borrowing 81 on Sunday and OF giving
a man whom he knew simply as Rob
ert," 30 cents on Monday morning. and
winning SIS. which Robert" gave 10
him that afternoon. Later on he was
given $3.50 owed To him. That account
ed for his money, Then he round the
ring in a short time prior 10 his arrest
near the express company's barn on
Franklin street. He took ii to a jeweler
and had il appraised, and, at that time.
told the person who examined the ring
that he had found il and would give a.
10 The person who could prove ii as his
or her property. This was not convinc-
ing TO the court and the accused was
held TO higher court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
VETERAN CITIZENS.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
Rhode Island Veteran Citizens Histor-
ical society was held in the parlors OF
afternoon, Secretary Cook presiding in
the absence of Rev. Frederic Denlson.
A paper entitled THE Providence Free
Public Library and Its Beginning"
prepared by Reuben 4. Guild, l.. L. D..
librarian ameritus of Brown university,
was read by DR.. Henry NJ. King, pastor
Of the First Baptist church.
DR.. Guild in his paper. as prominent
among the early promoters Of the pub
lie library, mentioned Zachariah Allen,
Rev. Edward NJ. stone and DR.. w o.
Brown. Soon after the idea of a libr-
ary was suggested. he said, various
literary and scientific societies became
interested i'm the project and Joint
committee. made up OF representatives
OF the Providence Franklin society, the
Rhode Island Horticultural society, the
Providence Lyceum, the Providence
Association of Mechanics and Manu-
facturers and the Rhode Island Society
fer the ENCOURAGEMENT OF Domestic
Industries was appointed TO take out
articles of incorporation and attend tO
~
q. Brown was chairman and Zacharlah
Allen was secretary.
On June 10, 1911, a permanent joint
committee which had been appointed To
establish the library according To the
articles OF Incorporation, and OF which
Zachariah Allen was chairman, met at
the rooms OF the Providence Franklin
society and held a lengthy discussion
i'm regard 10 the plan that should be
followed I'm the work OF organization.
At a final meeting OF the Joint COM
mittee held Nov. %. 1874. IL was re-
ported that subscriptions. none or
which was over $4,000, 10 the amount
OF S4i.jO0 had been promised, and I'm
addition conditional gift of $4,000
had been made by Joseph \. Barker.
The first librarian appointed was VIII
liam T. Foster, who is still serving In
that capacity. Up 10 the present time
the gifts 90 the library. including the
handsome building presented 10y John
Nicholas Brown and now being erected
on Washington street, have amounted
20 nearly SS00.000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14

New York. April l4.-The Mazct in
vestigating committee resumed its ses-
sions here today. The investigation Of
the city government has so far been
confined chiefly TO the police and build
ing departments. and TO efforts TO as
certain the extent OF the influence ex-
ercised by Richard Croker. The under
take the witness stand today caused a
thrill of anticipation and expectation
that is scarcely likely To be exceeded
at any OF the future sessions. Mr.. Cro-
her had been subpoenaed.
lie leaves for Europe next week. The
anxiety or the curious TO get into the
rooms OF the board OF trade. where the
Mazet body is sitting. was not well re-
warded for the committees present
quarters are scarcely more than large
enough to accommodate those directly
connected with the inquiry.
Justic Leventrit of the supreme court
Immediately upon the commencement
OF the proceedings. addressed the MEM
bers of the committee, stating that he
had been called there 10 testify and
that the business OF his court was sur
fering thereby. He asked for imme-
diate examination. Mr.. Moss excused
the justice until further notice.
Then the name of Richard Croker
was called. The Tammany Hall leader
was sworn.
''You live at the Democratic club, do
you mote" asked Mr.. Moss.
"Yes, sir" said Mr.. Croker.
"You are the leader of the political
organization generally known as Tam
many hall. are you not?'
II don't know that i am.
"Generally conceded to be. are you
not?" asked Mr.. Moss suavely.
well" said Mr.. Croker, II amt talk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-14
Strike Imminent.

The request OF the employees of the
spooling and worsted departments of
the worsted plant of the Lorraine Man
ufacturing company for an increase In
wages has not been complied with.
Agent MacColls ultimatum being that
the wages paid are as high il not high
er than those paid by other mills on
the same line of work.
The operatives continued TO work, but
those prominent i'm the movement to
secure a higher scale of wages, state
that The operatives would pot begin an
other week under the present schedule.
a meeting to decide what action will be
taken will be held this evening.