davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27
ABOUT THE CITY,
verberkmoes, optical specialist.

teTUeThIuOeS, optical SPECIALIST.
F. E. Mayall is in the city from Hell
ena.
DR.. Dalton chiropodst. 1913 E. Park
street. One week only.
N Household goods for sale at a bargain
at 624 East Commercial avenue.
Furnished rooms at the Davidson
block. Steam heat and free baths.
!. A cordial invitation extended every
one to see Mahan Bros wall paper
stock
IL. E. Youngsof this city went to Butte
yesterday to8attend the state meeting
Of the plumbers. &
There will be gospel meeting in the
brick church west OF the Montana hotel
at s O'clock tonight. All Scandnavians
welcome.
Miss Marie Winehod of Great Falls
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
OBrien, is visiting with her parents at
81 Maple street. @s@ a5as
German Lutheran services will be
conducted tonight in the Christian
church, corner Sixth and Oak streets,
by Rev. NJ. Hudtloff
Mrs. John Cyr and Miss lone Cyr of
Missoula, who have been in the city for
a. few days visiting Mrs. Thibodeau at
No. AIS East Third street, returned
home yesterday.
Attorney E. Scharnikow of Deer
Lndge, who lately returned from Cali
fornia, is in the city. Mrs. Scharnikow
and the Misses Jessie and Lillian Hum
Der Will remain for While in San Fran
cisco.
Il. " Swiggett and DR.. E. S. Rinehart
left yesterday for Basin, en- route to
Mr.. Swiggetts mines in the Cataract
mining district. The trip between Ra-
sin and the mines will be made on snow
shoes.
1.-THE funeral of Mrs. Carolina Rowe
will take place from the family resi-
dence, No 406 Oak street at o'clock
p. m. to-day. Services will be held at
the Christian church by Rev. B. F.
Norris. 1nterment in Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
AT the Montana-F. e MayalI, Hell
ena; E. A. Harveestic, st. Paul; o. e.
Morse, Dillon; H. G. Duerfeldt, Detroit;
Harry Corson Clarke. New York; c. H.
Sturdy. Chicago: William Heinrich, Mil
waukee; c. A. Walker, Salt Lake: John
G. Willis, Dillon; Sol M. Sumstag, ].
A. Myers, New York; ]. F. Lynn, st.
Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

Il Furnished rooms at the Davidson
block. Steam heat and free baths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

A cordial invitation extended every
me to see Mahan Bros wall paper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

II. E. Young of this city went to Butte
yesterday tosattend the state meeting
Of the plumbers #& y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

I Miss Marie Winehold of Great Fails,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James r.
O'Brien, is visiting with her parents a t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

N Household goods for sale at bargain
at 624 East Commercial avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

There will be a gospel meeting in the
brick church west of the Montana hotel
at 5 O'clock tonight. All Scandinavians
welcome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

German Lutheran services will be
conducted tonight in the Christian
church, corner Sixth and Oak streets,
by Rev. NJ. Hudtloff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

IF. E. Mayall is in the city from Hell
ena.
. DR.. Dalton, chiropodist, 1913 E. Park
street. One week only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

Mrs. John Cyr and Miss lone Cyr of
Missoula, who have been in the city for
a. few days visiting Mrs. Thibodeau at
No. AIS East Third street, returned
home Yesterday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-27

Attorney E. Scharnikow of Deer
Lodge, who lately returned from Cali
fornia. is in the city. Mrs Scharnikow
and the Misses Jessie and Lillian Hum
Der will remain for while in San Fran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
WAR IN EUROPE.
Turkish Troops Pouring in For
the Impending Struggle
With the ReheIIIaus Provinces
of Macedonia
L STATE OF SIEGE
Already Prevails and Open Hos
tIIities Are Near at Hand
Bulgaria and Russia Are Abet-
ting the Revolution

Lond0u. April In connection with
the contention between Bulgarian and
Turkish frontier guards 1T EGZyt-Obd
berween JanhiIo and AdriancpoI. Il cor
respondent n Macedonia writes To the
Pal Mall Gazette concerning the seetEl-
ing condition IN the Balkans He says
Grave consequences can not be de-
f=rree much lonEer- The whole prov. nee
il armed ami matters ara rapIdIy drift
ing into an open revoIICion- The peo-
pie ara drilling for the coming struggle
and the country IS virtually N u state
Of siege- Turkish troops have bean
pouring into =aost OF the disturbed dis
rr1cCs- concentrating Chiefly n the north
and rei1f1rcemenCs ara arriving daily
Detachments guard me Oriental railway
from SaIon-ca I'd the Servian border and
the garrison towns ara packed with sol
Ctiers.
There IS widespread impression
throughout the land that uOmeut0uS
events Ara impending There IS I geu-
eF-aI feeling af unrest eVHry-7V here trade
is at an absOIIIr. sCaudSrIL- and the OF
Can1a1s ara preparing n grim deadly
earnest because they ara convinced
thar BuIgarla IS At the bottom Of the
trouble n Macedonia and VIII certainly
actively support the expected rising, e1-
coUraged by Russian influence Tt IS
estimated that loo, 100 men are under
arms. ready for action n the imueEIaLa
repression Of the rebellion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
AN EXECUTIVE ORDER.
Appointing April 9Th as a Day
For HOnarfng the Na-
ti0n's dead.

Washington april The president
today issued the f0iIuw1ug executive or
der Il Is firing tI1ar N behaIf 8f the
uarlou- tributes OF honor b paid I'd
the memories 0t the noble men who lost
their uves N t1eir c0UnCry-s service dur
ing the Iaua var Win Spain Il IS the
more firing inasn1uch as IN cousouauce
Win tde spirit OF our free INSTITUTIONS
and N Obedience u0 the most exalted
proupUlngs Of parrloU1sru- those who
ware sent 10 other shores to 20 battle
Tor their counrrys honor under their
counUy-s fa8 vent freely from every
quarter OF cur beloved land E1ach sol
dier. each sailor. parting from home
ties. and putting behind him private
interests IN the presence Of the sCaru
emergency OF unsOuEf1L War with Il
alien toe was an individual type Of that
devotion Of the citizen 20 the state which
makes our nation strong IN unity and n
action.
Those Who died IN another land left
II many homes the uudylnE memories
U1aE ATTEND the heroic dead Of al aEes.
It vas dCEuE ChaC With the advent Of
peace Won by their sacrifices their
bodies should o. gathered with tender
care and restored I'd home and kindred
This mas been done with the dead af
Cuba and Porto Rico Those OF the
Philippines still rest where they faII
watched over by CIe surviving comrades
and CROWNED with the love OF 4 grateful
nation
The remains IT many brought To our
shores have been delivered to their fam
lies for private burial But for others
OF the brave officers and men VINO
DerISI1eEt- there has been reserved frlrg4s--
u1eElE IN ground saGretf To the soldiers
and sailors amid t1e tributes Of military
honor and national mourning they have
we'll deserved
therefore order that upon the arrival
OF the c0r-aEe AZ the national cemetery
At Arlington al proper military aud
naval d0EorS D. PAID 70 the dead hero -
thar suitable ceremonies shall 4rrand
their Iureru1e1r- that the CUSTOMARY =s-
IICe IT mourning BE- fred at the eeFre-
raf-y AMI that On -he same iav at >
clock Q. m. Thursday. the sivrf1 dsv
8f APRIL the national Tag be displayed
at half mast On al public buildings
forts camps. and public vessels OF the
Z uICeF1 STATES and ClIaE AT = O'Clock
noon Of said day al the departments Of
the government at Washington shall be
closed " Ii MekTNVT 4E5Y
Executive Mansion ApriI ,. 1899.
In the same connection Acting Secre-
tary Of War MeikeIJ01n issued this or
der
The remains Of officers and soldiers
VINO lost their Ives N the war with
Spain during the opera tons IN Cuba
and Porto Rico viii be iutarreeT win
due and firing ceremonies N the IA
CiOuaI cemetery At Arlington Va on
Thursday. april 5. At o N.
--By direction Of the president al Of
the United States troops serving IN the
r1e national guard OF the District OF
Columbia VIII De assembled at A ArffT1gr1u
On the dztEa n question: u parr1ciI1slra IN
the funeral ceremonies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
Fierce Storm RACES Through
out the Missouri Valley.
1t Is One Of the Worst OF the
Year at SaITna.
G REAT SUFFERING
Among Livestock Is Certain TO
Follow.
Has Been Showing 36 Hours at
DeS M0Ines.

SaIina- Kan, April 2.-Oue OF the
worst buzzarc1s Of the year Is IN prog
ress today Yesterday was an exceed
Ingiy warm day. Towards evening the
mercury began falling and early this
morning 4 fierce snowst0rru began It
VIII cause n1uch suffering among IN
Sheltered stock
MaryvfI1e No. April G-Suaw fall
here most OF yesterday and Is falling
fast this morning II lies about five
inches On the level and Is 0bsrrucung
railway traffic and Interfering with
telephone and teIeghapnic comnunica-
ton CarLIe ara suffering
st Joseph Mo- April S.-AuotIler
binding suowstOrm Is raging here to-
day with good prospects OF blocking
streeE car traffic before night There
was a light snow yesterday the first
tine On Easter for many years
Des AE0ines. Ia A priI at mas been
showing hera tor IS hours with no eyI-
deuce Of IeCriug Up.
OCE1uIyva- IA. april s@The heaviest
snow ever known here N april Is fail
ing Railroad and street cars ara 0p-
eratad WITH difficulty
Fifteen inches OF snow since Thursday
Is the record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
AGAINST SLOT MACHINES.
Preliminary Motion Decided by Judge
Eazan OF the Dts1ric1 Court

Judge EaZen to-day sustained the mo ton
for a teFupGr4ry injunction against the
slot machines This is simply preliminary
and does reach CI1e real point tSsszISa
whether the slot machine Is device
that may De declared an Illegal e0urriF-
4r1ce and therefore a Nuisance
The only question considered by Judge
Eazeu in granting the teup0rarY irIUrc
-on was whether the pet-r-on 1itaft by the
-eDreseI1 IA C1Uzs OF Ci1a young people s 50
cierE- which 6htzy asked tor me luiIIuc-
C1ou- Wis sufficient 10 JUSTIFY the granting
OF 5ucn order The attorneys f8r OWL
ers Of siaC machines cuuUaldef The NIL
chime must be described and the manner
Of playing il must De also told n ,teFail.
but Judge Eazeu held that IT was not nee
esEary It'd De more explicit IN the petition
The decision Is OF very uEtIe importance.
for it does not I'd into the merits Of the
case a temporary injunction tS usually
granted without question UPON the fling
Of the uecessarv petition property verified
The real 1HEE3e VIII come when Al effort
Is made mako the remDUrarv iuiu1c-
ton 1errua rIenE- Then the question of
whether the slot machine is A gambling
device OF not viii De argued and settled
The temporary uIIuuCr1Ou g-1lEzff today
applies only TO George BuTgfIarr- vino has
4 cigar store III the corner of Eighth Srreezr
KANSAS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
An INCIPIENT RIOT.
Crea+ss q Panic IN Central Park
Eav4ra

Havana April S--A policeman ar
resTz1 buIstaEous E-iH1Ca infantry
private last night for refusing 10 pay
chair hIra N Central Park ard fer
threatening man wiEh a revolver
Many soldiers and policemen were IN
the dense crowd listening 70 the band
Three members OF the provost guard re-
leased Ute prisoner and captured the pG-
HCEman- Other officers began To. draw
their revDIvarS and wera knocked down
by u1arue1 prtE4Eas VINO were OF duty.
Thereupou Uhe policemen became great
" excited ard neId consultations II
groups while the crowd rapidly dis
perseG- fearing shooting vas about 10
take place The men OF the provost
guard took the captured policeman To
their corporal who released him Sew
eraI soldiers were arrested for Barriciua-
ton in the disorder
A local newspaper has published a let
tar accusing Cuban troops OF the muir
der OF several SpaniarCiS. which has
caused a storm OF Indignation and prU-
tsssr from the Cuban army and Cuban
oriceTHF from the district where the nlIIr-
derS are said to- have occurred have
come Cd Havana Declaring the letter IS
4 lie and that the men referred 70 as
having bean murdered ara still living
As the IeEr@r Is said To BE- Of Spanish
origin the feeling aroused Is more bitter
than IL would otherwise have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
AN ALUMNI BUILDING
For Yale tu Cost Well On tc q MuEcn
Dollars

New York April S--AIthoUgh No ap-
peal has yet bean made rg the public
Tor money I'd build the greaE alumni
hall at Yale which President Dwight
wishes 70 make a conspicuous feature
Of the bicenURuniaI ceremonies IN Oc-
t0beE, 1901 4 large SUM has been prom
isef by members OF the funds commit
tee in New York and other cities. AT a
meeting OF the New York branch CT the
C0u1TuIrrae Last week more than SI50. 900
was promised but this does not nearly
represent the total amount that Yale
men here ara expected To contribute af-
TER the appeal for funds has been is
sued from New Haven within ten days.
The Boston alumni raised s25,00g last
week
1t IS not known precisely how much
money viii 41e required for the alumni
building bur there will probably be no
difficulty IN raising al that Is ueces-
SzEry 10 erect one OF the finest college
buildings n the world The original
plan outlined by President Dwight
Weuld cal for about half a million dol
lars bur II Is more than likely that the
plan viii De au1pIi1ied to broaden the
project beyond anything dreamed OF IN
the original suggestion
The building may cost 81 600. 000-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
EXTENT OF TIE STORM.
It Moved From East Co Was+-Un-
comfortably Warm IN Teas

Tgday's sn0wsr0rm is an easteru
product Reports received At the Santa
F7e and Rock Island Offices IN the city
announced SNOW N Illinois and Ms
souri, last night and this morning and
the snow here seems to be the westerly
movement Of the eastern storm No
snow was reported at any point IN the
STATE this morning. but at noon the
storm reported 70 be extending
west and 1t VIII probably be showing
over the sUaCa generally before night
IN Colorado the weather IS cloudy and
cold. but IN New Mexico, Indian Terri
tory and Texas. warm weather prevails
IN Texas the weather IS so warm as ID
be uncomfortable. Heat is not supplied
the through Texas cars running over
the Santa Fe and Es0cix Islands roads
until the trains ara n the vicinity af
the Kansas border
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
ALTGELO CLAIMS HALF.
Trouble Is Lcoked For at Tomorrow VS.
EIeesicu In Chicagc-

Chicago. 4 DriT S--The city election
here tomorrow promises TO be L spirited
one and trouble at the polls Is ex-
pected The Republicans insist that
many names fraudIIeutiy registered
still remain on the polling lists and the
Democratic leaders IN the First ward
will seek 1y force to crowd their heeIers
through the polling booths. 4 large vote
IS axDeeraF to De boiled. as the reE1Srra-
ton Is fully As large as during tie presi-
Dental election n 1886
The Democratic leaders figure j. ma
iOriry OF 30 00d for Carter H Harrison.
the present mayor On the other hand
the Republicans claim their leader, Z
r Carter viii be eI-cted by y. coo Ex-
Governor AItg-eId- VINO IS running On the
free silver platform Of the Democratic
party n 1895 and municipal ownership
Of street railways. claims one-haIf the
rnraL WIT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
oEDEE OF SNOW KINGS
The Degrees From the First to the
33rd Have Been Conferred


On October It the Order Of Snow
Kings was formed and with T 3. len
nlugs for Exalted Prophet The degrees
from the first TO the S3 have been con-
drTIet1 IN regular form
During October the three degrees IN
the BIizzardine Lodge Of SnowffaI1es
were conferred During November tFe
six degrees IN the Sublime Degree OF the
Frozen Forty were administered with
assistance from several way I'D mem
beFS living II the north During Ee-
eember the i've degrees IN the lack
Frost lodge OF { ucr0WueI Saints n
February the eleven degrees OF Ancient
and Honorable Weather Prophet and n
March the four degrees OF the SapreTTIe
Council 0f PrDg1OStIcarUrS Were C0u-
farred Since then the five side degrees
IN the Ancient and Mystic Order of
Early Morning snow ShoveIers have
been conferred upon the faithful few
VINO carried out the rules OF the order
The eTnbIer1s OF the order. the CIrfeef
corn hIsk- the immortal ground HOg.
the goose bone and rheumatic pains
Eiave been evident al through the sea
son. 4 few mora degrees may be con-
ferreff- The members Of the order never
taII until after the ceremony
The Exalted Prophet has kept the fol
lowing record OF snow storms for the
eefiffcaElon OF the Early Morning Snow
Sl1oveIers-
The first snow OF the season feH On
October Il October had three SHOWS
amounting to Two inches November
mad SIX amounting 70 an inch DegeTII-
Der had five amounting to six and
eighteenth inches January had four
amounting to Lhree and CWO-tzur1s
inches February mad eleven amounting
70 SIX AID C1ree-teuIls- March had
eight storms amounting 70 fourteen
inches and 0ne-taE1Ch- April comes n
today win the eighth snow storm On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
CANE JUST IN TINE.
zaIr GO Large Kansas Estate Prz-
wants Is PahIzc Sale.

Fort Scott kan A1TfT him 7r.-
CauIey missing heir ST ara Tara NJ
Clulsy sisters Of hammond Kan. -he
Inst Of whom 1iesI z Eezv zzaESz lrD a17ff
t=rE 51e estate ua ntE1- a=Sr1veci l1erz ~
GzET aud claimed the zsfara urrsar-. -f7s-
VII
L1e SIX sisters cane E1ere from Pike
cn'l-1E9- LI1uls- nearly u = Iar-Ez- Of a
e=ilrlIl'y fgo- and lived alone r1ev nav
r1gU1er they would never marry VVT7ar
Ine last 1-e1 zlIe nor anyone else Elast
A1E iGIea OF the w1ersabot1rs of the
nepneW I'd whom she xlIIetf the farm
3-lU lE1eE proper-E- The ADM T1isr1-.4 r77-
~sA5 unable % locate hini and The. a.
l-4-= vas ABOUT % 5e disposal OF under
l1E -aW- Wheu DE hapueuetI IN from
" a-zillllzl1n suHua, he having heart 5f
I1@ legacy whlch had bean left 60 him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
GREEK CABINET OUT.
Because a Memhe Was Elected
by Bribery

Athens. April a comuiutse Of the
chamber OF deputies having declared
thar the election 0f NJ Zain1is. the uress5-
dent Of the council OF minister's and
minister of foreign affairs was invalid
owing 10 bribery and Intimidation the
cabinet. altar UoCtay's meeting resigned
The Creek ministry svt1icn has lust
resigned. constituted on October = 1897
was composed CT the following minis
tars
President 6f the council and minister
OF foreign afair=M ZaIr1is
Minister Of IErari0r-M k0rDas
Minister Of iIIstice-M Tonlan
Minister 8f fnance-NL STREET.
Minister CT marine-1aot4Iu Hath
kyrIacOS-
Minister Of War-Czen- SInoIznskv
Minister Of public ITlstrr1rrioT1--W
Pauag giiOIop0uI0s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
HILES TO BE RECALLED.
He VIII Ee Given Another Chance
Before the Beef Inquiry Court

Washington April 3.-The beef IN
s5I1iry board had no witness before II
today Mai. Lee vino represented Mai.
Cen Miles presented an ADDITIONAL list
Of witnesses for the board Co summon
and this list vas considered IN executive
session. The ezaT1ira ton of Witnesses
VIII he resumed tomorrow Among
those VINO ara dere ready 70 TESTIFY IS
Mai DAILY vino first made the charge
that the refrigerated beef had been
chemically treated Cen Miles also VIII
be given IN opportunity 10 reap pear
The board Is anxious To close the irIfI lIfry
at tf1a earliest possible moment Il fs
believed that they viii be able 70 finish
win the testimony this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
MONCMENT TO ELLIOT.
Movement az ndePenderce. Eauz- &C
Ecuor the Fallen Zero.

Independence. KIN 4 priI S.-A move
n1enr mas been sraCratf among the rela-
t.ves lL the boys OF company G. which
vas recruited at this place, 10 erect
monument nere % the memory OF Capt
David : Elliott whose body IS now IN
the way home upanied By lis Two
sons. VINO we're With aim ar Manila I1ld
also % the mem 0ers 8f company = VINO
have been killed
No company n the Twentieth has
suffered mora severely than company
q. ana the movement Is meeting wiEl L
generous response from the people here.
NOT ouIF CIe relatives OF the boys n
LEIe company but from the people n
genera Capt EI1I0rCs body - expect
ID home soon. and VIII be Inferred AZ
L--fr -.E-----Iaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
KIPLING Is GRATEFUL.
Es Got Out Of Eed For tina First Time
Yesterday

New York April 3.-The following let
ter OF thanks mas been written by RIId-
yard E-IpIlug-
Hotel Crr1zlobIe- Easter Day. 1899.
Dear Sir: VIII you allow me through
your columns to attempt some ackuOWf-
edgeueuE OF the wonderful sympathy,
affection and Kindness shown towards
me during my recent illness. as well as
the IIufaiIinr courtesy that controlled
its expression. am not strong enough
10 answer letters IN detail 50 [ must
take this means Of thanking as humbIy
and sincerely the countless people Of
good viii throughout the world Who
have put ME under 4 debt can never
hone 70 repay Faithfully yours
RTD YARD kTPTTTCr- .
Mr. kIpI1ug got out OF bed YESTERDAY
for the first time since his Illness. He
il we'll On the way towards complete re-
cJwsr-v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
WILL PARDON TAYLOR.
WYandoets County Ea1ksr to Leave
the Sta5s Peuiten11a

The sentences Of George Tavfor the
WyantfOtLe county bank Wraekar- ex-
pir=s N August but it IS stated On good
authority that this week Governor
Stanley viii either pardon hiru CT com
mute the sentence in such L way that
Taylor viii secure his liberty at once
Taylor was given Two Years f1r
Vvracking the Bank Ut Argentine having
been prosecuted Tor receiving money for
deposit when he was aware that the
bank vas n an iusOIvenC condition
The Judge and jury which convicted
him. the special counsel employed u
prosecute Taylor and the prominent
people Ut Argentine ara al ur1irasf IN
the effort To secure TayE0rss release
But one protest mas been fled and that
by Richard SteeIe Of Turner who claims
that be lost some money by the fail
IRA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
BREWERY WORKERS
Representing Constituency OF No.
COO Meet Ii st. Louis

St Louis. April 3--Representatfves Of
the { uIIad Brewery Workers OF Amer
ica from nearly every state and terri
t0Fv n the UniOu- Ira holding 4 special
convention here- behind closed doors
This organization has mem bershiD OF
over Lao, ,000.
staEs Union NOS. who IS president call
ed The meeting to order Important &c
tluu viii be taken by the convention raj
alive 10 the employment OF unu-5IuI0n
LABOR Brewers IN san Francisco and
New York The constitution and by
laws viii be amended radical changes
IN the conduct Of the national union viii
be. proposed and officers for rne ensuing
wear viii be elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03

BeIaira. o. april S--The employees OF
the Aetui4-=t1IlCts4rd Iron and SraaI
cGmpauv works at AaEuav11Is and
Medina VIII today be uUCi1iafI or an 4d-
vance n wares 1f ID Der cent To ~ into
effect asfisICeI-- The Aatua-5raz1fFa. RI
was IarsiE purchased bT the National
StssI company bv which COMPANY the
advance is g-anrstI This was voIr1u-
rarT On the part OF the COMPANY A buur
200 men are Affected