davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

will be fashionable. Embroideries and
novel braidings will be much used, and
perforated cloths in a new form appear
among the new goods.
Perhaps a word should be said in re.
gard to the deep collars that occur on
the summer gowns and promise to be
even more extensively worn during the
autumn. The simplest form is the
dauphin collar, which is cut to pass
about the shoulders, the ends meeting
OH the bust and surrounding heart
shaped portion Of the dress waist; the
ends generally join under bow or n
scarf may pass under the collar to tie
in butterfly on the bust.
The change in bodices will consist
more in novel arrangements of trim.
mings, of new forms of collars and
probably different shaped sleeve than
In any decided change in cut. To Judge
by these advanced models the blouse
will remain, as it is now, the most pop.
ular of shapes, Its new features seem
to be an elaborate form of sailor col.
lar and long, wrinkled sleeves. There
are some basque effects worn, usually
with belt, and one gown has curious
little waist that barely covers the waist
line.
Almost all chokers are snug, trig
and smart rather than elaborate in char.
acter, but. the entire style of gown
may depend on the finish at the neck
1t is probable that the cut of these
chokers is more difficult TO achieve than
that of the more elaborate one, for evi
IDENTIFY they must be carefully shaped
Some dressy costumes have simply q
turnover collar of the stuff, with bow
finishing it. A pretty ohoker that is in
vogue again is tho double collar The
high choker is of the cloth, and one of
silk turns over this, while scarf of
the same silk passes about the neck in.
side the collar and makes q bow in
front. A pretty form of this choker has
the silk turnover collar cut to flare
away in two points under the chin
The foregoing items of fashion, by a
Paris correspondent, are reproduced
from the New York Tribune, in which
the cut Of brown glace gown with
fat trimming and lace applique also oc.
Cura
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
How to SInm NInssnIs

Take two pounds Of mussels, wash
and clean same. place in sauce pan over
slow fire and cover tightly. When they
burst open, strew half cup of rice
over them. adding half cup of water.
Cover and let steam. Take a fry pan,
put IN two tablespoons of butter, one Of
chopped onion, ono red pepper and small
piece OF garlic. Fry until light brown
and put contents over the uusSuls, add.
ing II cup of canned tomatoes Cover
tightly and let steam for half an hour.
THIS is u delicious dish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
Fruit Stains,

At this season of the year napkins,
tablecloths and even children's clothes
are very apt to become stained with
fruit. One Of the simplest methods to
remove these fruit stains from linen or
cambria is to place the stained part
over bowl and continue pouring boil.
ing water through until the stain disap.
pears II this be done soon after the ar
ticle is stained, there will be no trouble
in most cases. The water must DO boz.
inc hot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
FIRST AUTUMN STYLES.
Gay Colors the Keynote-No Radical
Change In the Cut of Gowns.

Gay Co1ors the Keynote-No Radical
Change In the Cut of Gowns.
The autumn color card shown by the
French manufacturers presents per-
feet riot Of colors, the purple and plum
shades predominating in both the plain
cloths and fancy woods. The first in.
stallment of fall goods is already In the
hands Of tho French couturieres some
Of whom are even showing what they
berm autumn models" One never has
before the LIST Of September. They may
be autumn models" without being
autumn fashions, for there has been
many carefully designed model con.
hemned to waste its glory In the atelier
Of the dressmaker. 1t is not easy to
prophesy what the fashionable world
will choose to wear season ahead.
However, the opinions Of several lead
ing dressmakers as to what will be
fashionable are of interest and possess q
certain amount Of value.
First, the colors will DO extremely
gay and will lean more toward purple
and plum than to red or blue. The pre-
dominance of these shades will lead to
some rather novel combinations-pu
pie and salmon pink, for instance.
There will be little or no change in the
cut Of the skirt In the models ready to
be seen now the skirts agree to dot,
and the dressmakers seem to have given
up the half hearted attempt to make
drapery popular. This model skirt fits
absolutely glovelike about the hips, and
in fact defines the figure in manner
that would have seemed astonishing a
year ago. The volants en- forme have
about run their course. They may ap-
pear in the autumn, but the dressmak.
ers are not showing them and advise
fat trimmings that do not destroy the
contour Of the figure The trimmed
skirt will not be so necessary as it has
been during the spring. but trimmings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

Lavender flowers one pound; rose
leaves, one pound; ground orris root,
half n pound; crushed cloves, two
ounces; crushed cinnamon, two ounces
crushed allspice, two ounces; table salt,
one pound. Thoroughly mix these soy.
eral ingredients, and then keep in q
tightly sealed jar till required to DO
used, For sachets to place among cloth.
ing and house linen this potpourri will
be found very fragrant and refreshing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

Peel eight raw potatoes, then cut
them around as an apple is peeled. Let
the pairing be as near the same thickness
us possible, and the longer they are the
better. Put them in frying basket and
plunge into boiling lard. When they are
a golden brown, drain them in front of
the fire Dish ON II very hot plate,
sprinkle with salt and serve immedi-
ately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
How to Mako Ham Croquettes

Take two cups of fine mixed ham, or.
Letter, one cup Of ham and one of veal,
mix well with quarter cup of bread
,rumbs Add two tablespoonfuls Of
stock or gravy and season with one
teaspoonful Of pepper. Add the yolks Of
two eggs, make into small balls, cover
it with egg and bread crumbs and fry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
Peanut Sandwiches.

Remove the shells and skins and chop
fine quart of freshly roasted peanuts,
mix with little mayonnaise dressing
and spread between thin slices Of bread
These are nice for picnics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
How to Make Smoked Herring Salad.

Skin three smoked red nerrings, re-
move the bones and flakes and soak in
milk overnight. When wanted, add three
boiled potatoes small boiled beet and
half cup of cold veal roast, all diced /;
small boiled onion, two boiled eggs
and an apple--these to be sliced. Mix
thoroughly and pour over it simple
French dressing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
WHITE COSTUMES.
Their Extreme Popularity In All Mate
rails This Season.

White has rarely been more worn than
It Is now, and 1t is by no means confined
to wash gowns, although these are seen in
profusion In lawn, duck, nainsook and
goods, plain or embroidered, being par.
ticularly favored. Costumes Of white cloth
are novelty Of the season, the cloth being
30 thin and fine that 1t Is not at all bur
densome. White serges, cheviots and 9th
or wool goods Of light weight are also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

The Hawaiian alphabet has but ~
letters and now we've got to go to
work and teach them IA more. That's
one of the drawbacks we encounter by
taking them In. Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
cHAPER III.


Having allowed time for the nine-day's
wonder of Philip Carruthers turning up again
sound and well to expire, Mrs. Page returns
with her daughter to town, thinking that
the moment of romantic excitement when
Daisy might have insisted upon clinging to
her unfortunate lover is safely past, and
that, three weeks having elapsed since the
night of the ball, Tom Carruthers is almost
sure to bitterly resent the way in which he
has been treated by them, and will hardly
trouble them much in future.
Daisy and her mother are at first to take
up their quarters for two or three weeks
with Mrs. Pages sister, who is an invalid
and has adopted her deceased husbands or
phaned niece, Margaret Ponsonby Daisy
is rather attached to Margaret and Miss
POnsonby regards her simple little cousin in
return with liberation Imagined by Daisy to
be affectionate friendship,
Truth to tell, the keynote of Margaret's
characteristic has not had a very easy life
of it with Mrs. Ponsonby is dependent upon
her for everything, and hopes to become l1el
heiress some day-is an unscrupulous selfish
ness, wen masked by very winning man
ner and a very pretty face, She is, as Mrs
Page considers her, quite society" girl
and loathes the duties Of attending to the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
SOUTH OF MANILA
The United States Forces Capture a
Filipino Place of 1000
People. Z
FOUR AMERICANS KILLED
Report That Insurgents Are Getting Salt
petre from Japan Suspected Friars
Released Transports En- Route
from San Francisco to Manila.

Manila, July 27.-Brigadier General
Hall, with 1000 men, has captured Ca
lamba on Laguna de Bay. The loss of
the United States forces is four killed
and twelve wounded.
Calamba is thirty miles southeast of
Manila, and much further south than
United States troops have yet penetrat-
ed on land. 1t has 4 population Of LAG.
Its capture is not considered of any
strategic importance.
THREE TRANSPORTS SAIL.
San Francisco July 27.-Three trans
ports sailed for Manila early this morn
ing, the Ohio Newport and Tacoma.
Four companies of the 10Th infantry,
about 500 men, We're on the Newport and
Ohio, besides several hundred recruits.
The Tacoma took 300 horses for the 4th
cavalry.
WAR SUPPLIES FROM JAPAN.
Manila, July 27-It is reported in Fill
ipino circles at Manila that the insur
gents recently received a consignment
of saltpetre and lead from Japan for the
manufacture of powder.
Two friars recently arrested on suspi-
cion that they were bearers of messages
to Agunado from the Filipino junta at
Hong Kong, have been liberated for
want of evidence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
A PRESIDENT SHOT
The Executive Of Santo Domingo
Slain by the Bullet Of An
Assassin.
SHOT THROUGH The HEART
Murdered While Talking to Friends An
other Man Killed Criminal and Ac-
completes Pursued by Shots Fired
by the Presidents Friends.

Washington, July 27.-The state de-
partment has received confirmation of
the death of the president of Santo Do
mingo in the following dispatch from
the United States consul at Puerto
Plata: President Henreaux has been
assassnated.'
Cape Hayti, July 27.-Details of the
murder of President HeE, eaux, Of SAN
to Domingo, are to the effect that he
was assassinated when about to leave
on horseback for Santiago de las Cabal-
leros. The assassin, Ramon Caceros,
surrounded by several accomplices, ap-
preached the president who was talk
ing with friends, and fired twice with
revolver. The first bullet struck the
president in the left side and penetrated
the heart, causing instant death. The
second bullet killed an old man stand
ing near the president. The assassin
and his accomplices then fled to avoid
shots fired by the presidents friends.
1t is not known whether any were
wounded. Heureaux's death caused a
panic.
1t is said Juan Isodoro Jimenez, who
took part in the crime, attempted an
in 1898, and General Max
imo Gomez, formerly president of the
Cuban insurrectionists, who is native
of Santo Domingo, aspires to the pres
idency. The father of the Caceros as
sassin was put to death by order of
President Heureaux in 1884.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
CORCORAN'S CASE
The First Trial of a Rioter at the
Wardner Uprising Results in
a Conviction.
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
The Jury Agreed Promptly The Defend
ant Will Not Appeal and Will Trust to
Executive Olemency for a Short
Term Of Imprisonment.

Wallace Idaho, July Pin the case
of Paul Corcoran, charged with the
murder of James Cheyne in connection
with the Wardner strike the jury this
morning arrived at a verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree. Within
twenty minutes after the jury had re-
tired last night eleya ya8sfaEored the yer-
dict finally rendered n7holding
out six hours for murder iii the first de-
gree. Under the Idaho laws, murder
in the second degree is punishable with
imprisonment from ten years to life.
The sentence will be rendered this aft
ernoon, when the court will take re-
cess until fall. 1t is not believed that an
appeal will be TAKEN the defense trust
ing to executive clemency later, rather
than to risk new jury trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
A SAD MISSION.
The Brother Of Samuel Ketchum Game tt
Attend to the Burial.

This morning G. w. Shield, sheriff OF
Tom Green county, Tex, and G. b.
Ketchum, of the same county, arrived
at Santa Fe to attend to the burial OF
Samuel Ketchum, who died from the
effect Of a wound received at the hands
of posse of officers seeking the rob-
bers who held up a train near Folsom
recently.
The scene when Mr.. Ketchum first
saw his brothers body was very af-
fecting. Mr.. Ketchum had neither seen
nor heard of his brother for many years,
and had hoped that perhaps the report
of death was false after all. But when
he saw the body he was convinced, and
tears stood in the eye Of the strong
man. He was unwilling to speak upon
the subject, and no information could
be gathered from him in reference to
the early life of the dead man. Mr.
Ketchum is highly respected and
wealthy citizen of San Angelo, and the
manner in which his brother met death
was terrible shock to him. The re-
mains were embalmed some days ago
by order Of the brother of the dead
man, and this afternoon Undertaken
Wagner Inferred the body at Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
After attending to the funeral of his
brother Mr.. Ketchum and Sheriff Shield
left for their home in Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
INSURANCE FUNDS
The Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany Invests Heavily in Mex
ican Bonds.
AMERICAN MONEY In MEXICO
Investments Creating a Good Feeling To-
ward This Countrywide European
Capitalists and Their Organs Are
Somewhat Displeased.

City of Mexico, July 27.-Announce-
ment is made that the Equitable Life
Insurance Company of New York sub
scribed for $2,OOO,O00 of Mexico's new
S per cent gold bond issue. 1t has Gre
ated favorable impression in financial
circles. 1t is seen that new era in the
relations Of, American. inv@tors and
AapitaSets to Mexico h. ri dawned.
European interests naturally do not
look with favor on this new favorable
attitude of American investors toward
Mexico, and all organs controlled by
European interests are much annoyed.
The City of Mexico is practically be-
ing rebuilt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
MAUNA LOA LURID
The Hawaii Volcano Doing Much
Damage to Farms and
Island Crops,
GREAT SIGHT FOR PEOPLE
Three Streams of Molten Lava Come Down
the Mountain Attempt to Divert
the Current by the Use Of
Dynamite.

Port Townsend, July 27.-The Hawaii
by an earthquake. Mauna Loa, on Ha-
waii, continues in eruption. The dam
age by earthquake has amounted to
probably $4,000. News was brought by
the steamer Port Albert, nine days from
Honolulu. Many excursion steamers are
daily leaving Honolulu, loaded with
people anxious to see the volcanic dis
play.
Three molten streams, miles in length
and many yards across, came from the
huge and lofty crater. These streams
have each taken different directions,
and the rapidity of their movements has
not been ascertained, for their speed is
dependent upon the distractions in their
descent and through which they pass.
The smaller flow runs by way of
kilauea, where the eruptions occurred
about one month ago, and when the
Port Albert left was within fifteen miles
Of Volcano house, where there are at
least $50 persons.
The stream has not reached Kilauea.
The first flow was on the Kau side. The
stream is to all appearances the largest
lava flow ever witnessed on the islands.
1t made rapid progress in it's work of
destruction, and after destroying
of plantations and several
houses it was supposed to have reached
the sea July 5.
The other flow, though not the largest,
promises to be the most destructive. 1t
was said to be within ten miles of Hilo
when the Port Albert left. The people
in the threatened city were endeavoring
dynamite
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
Believed to Have Been Murdered.

The body of Simon Rodriguez was
found on the railroad track south of the
mornings ago. In the side Rodriguez
had two or three wounds, apparently
made with a knife, and both of his
hands had been cut off by a switching
engine which had passed over him. A
man, whose name is withheld, who had
been seen with Rodriguez was arrested
on the suspicion Of having murdered
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
At the Hotels,

At the Palace: j. w. Lightbody, Chi
cago; B. N. Fisk, Chicago; A. J. Bird
Rochelle, ILL.,; w. H. Guilford, Oregon,
Ill.,; A. C. Vroman, Pasadena, CAL; G.
P. Winship, Providence, r. T.; j. W.
Hodge, Washington, d. c.; George H.
Simpson, Los Angeles; J. S. Barton,
Kansas City; DR.. e. Coues, Washing
ton, d. G.
At the Exchange: John Robinson,
Newport, Ark; J. M. Moore, Ell Paso.
At the Claire: G. B. Ketchum, G. w.
Shield, San Angelo, Tex; r. p. Barnes,
Silver City; S. c. Usher, Lawrence; M.
M. Mulhall, Washington, d. c.
At the Bon-Ton: John Logan, Fort
Wingate; Robert O'Brien, Trinidad;
M. T. Moriarty, Chilli; John Merton,
Albuquerque; Juan Romero, Pojoaque;
Frank Means, Durango; Miguel Ortiz,
Simon Madril, Espanola; F. F. Pine,
Galisteo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
MARKET REPORT.

New York, July 27.-Money ON call
firm per cent. Prime mercantile paper
81 q AZ. Silver, 60A; lead, $4.35.
Chicago.-Wheat, July, 69%; Sept,
7O5s. Corn, July, 3l1a; Sept, 315s. Oats,
July, 23B; Sept, 1871 q 1925.
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, $500;
active to strong; native steers, $4.35 q
$5.7O; Texas steers, 50. 10 q $4.95; Texas
cows, 81. 20 q $3.50; native cows and
heifers, S2.O 90 q $5.1 Is; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 q $4.s5; bulls, $2.40 q IS. 10.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; strong; lambs,
$4. 90 q 5000; muttons, $3.50 @ $3.50.
Chicago. = Cattle, receipts, 1000;
strong; beeves, $3.50 q $500; cows
and heifers, $500 @ $500; Texas steers,
$3.75 q So. 90; stockers and feeders, SO. %
q $3.50. Sheep, receipts, 10000; firm;
sheep, 1926 q $500; lambs. $500 @
49, 75
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
aila Forest Reserve Supervisor

M. M. Mulhall, who registered at the
Claire this forenoon as from Washing
ton, d. c., is from Pennsylvania, and
has been lately in the government Sc
cret service at New York City. He was
recently appointed assistant supervisor
of the Gila forest reserve in New Mex
leo. The reserve has been divided into
two districts, both under the general su-
pervision Of Forest superintendent w.
H. Buntain, Of Santa Fe. Albert F. Os-
termann, of st. Louis, went on duty in
May, and M. M. Mulhall, who started
for silver City this afternoon, have
charge Of the two districts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
Cleveland Street Car Strike.

Cleveland, July 27.-Much satisfaction
is expressed on all sides over the call
ing Of a special meeting Of the city
council tonight to bring about if possi-
BILE, settlement of the street car strike.
ductors of the Little Consolidated COM
pany it was voted to form union for
the purpose of giving moral and finan-
cial aid to striking employees of the Big
Consolidated system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
Killed in a Coal Mine.

John B. Larmour, miner who went
to Gallup from Lehigh, |. T., about two
months ago, met with an accident in
the Thatcher coal mine that caused his
One Of his legs was broken below the
thigh joint, and he received internal in
juries. He died at the Edmonston hos
pital. Larmour was q years old, and
brothers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
An American Champion.

London, July 27.-B. P. Howell, the
American oarsman, won the Wingfield
silver sculls and the amateur champion
ship on the Thames to-day, finishing the
course between Putney and Mort Lake
four lengths ahead of Blackstaffe who
was second Fox was third.
Howell won the diamond SOULS in the
Henley regatta on July Z.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
NICARAGUAA CANAL.
Minister 0orea Says That His Country
Would Treat With This.

New Orleans, July 27.-Senor Luis F.
Corea, minister from Nicaragua, reach
ed New Orleans on the steamship Ala
bama to-day. He is charged particu-
larly with facilitating the building of
the Nicaraguan canal.
Notwithstanding the fact the gov
ise for concession to the Eyre -Cragin
syndicate" declared Corea, Nicaragua
would make no objection to treating di-
rectly with the United States regarding
the canal If the United States would
undertake to settle the differences be-
tween the conflicting interests"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
Iupersou Cremation.

New York, July 27.-The body Of
Robert G. Ingersoll was removed to the
Fresh Pond, l.. L., Crematory, this
morning. The funeral party included
Mrs. Ingersoll and her two daughters.
The body was placed in the retort at
Fresh Pond shortly after noon. 1t will
take from six to eight hours fox COM
plete incinerat ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
KENTUCKY POPS.
They Will Put Out Full State Ticket
Thev Say,

Frankfort, KY, July 27.-The Populist
state convention convened at noon, and
will put out a full state ticket. There
the delegates in favor of affirming the
Omaha declaration of principles, oppos-
ing fusion and condemning trusts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
A CHICAGO STRIKE.
Briokmakers May Cause All Building
Operations to Stop.

Chicago, July 27.-Two thousand brick
makers struck to-day, tieing up about
forty brick yards. Their object is to aid
the union men of several north side
yards who had trouble with employers.
Should the strike continue long it will
paralyze the building operations of Chi
cago and vicinity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
PRESIDENT H'KINLEY RESTING.
He Is at Lake Ohamplain with Mrs. Nc
Kinlev.

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 27.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley arrived this morn
ing at Hotel Champlain. The presidents
flag was hoisted to the top Of the nag
pole. Mrs. Mckinley stood the trip we'll,
but looked pale. The president said he
had made no plans except to get as
much rest as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
MANY DROWNED
Passenger Steamer and Freight Boat
Collided on the River Volga
in Russia.
!55 PEOPLE PERISHED
The Accident Occurred at Nijui Novgorod
in Eastern Russia-The Captain Of the
Cargo Steamer Was Arrested
for Negligence.

Berlin, July 27.-A dispatch received
here to-day from Nijui Novgorod re-
ports that cargo vessel and passen-
ger steamer collided on the river Volga
The passenger steamer sank and l55
persons were drowned. The captain Of
the cargo vessel has been arrested for
disregarding signals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-07-27
PHILADELPHIA MESSENGERS.
The Boys Are Demanding An Increase o

The Boys Are Demanding An Increase Of
Pay.
Philadelphia, July N.-The fever of
striking which seems to have taken pos
session of telegraph messenger boys in
various cities reached here to-day, when
ferent companies struck for higher
wages. They get cents per message,
and night shifts so cents per night. No
payment is made on messages undeliv-
cry message and 60 cents for night work.