davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

Wyman & Fraser have moved into
their new quarters on Second street.
The Ladies' Musical club will meet
with Miss Hall Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober II.
f. w. Taylor and family moved to
Prosser this week where he will enter
into business by opening bignew store.
For a stylish and up-to-date suit of
clothes, call on A. II. Marquardt, artis-
tic tailor, successor to NJ. Probach. 39-tf
NJ. Il. Murchie is having a feed and
sale stable built on second street, op-
posite A. l.. Harrison's Secondhand
store.
+. X. Current returned to the hills the
first OF the week where he is prospecting
in the interests of New Orleans capt.
talists.
Mrs. Glenn, mother OF Mrs. l.. b.
Rinehart. returns next Monday to her
home in Vale, Or, after an extended
visit in this city.
Mrs. Martha Human, mother of Mrs.
L. c. Human, arrived in the city from
Spokane last week on visit to her
daughter and family.
Our sale OF fancy dishes and crockerv
ware is still on. Lovers of pretty things
for the dining table are being daily sat
isfied from our counters. Green Mer-
camille Co. So
The local lodge of Elks held a sociable
session in their rooms at this place last
Thursday to entertain the visiting Elks.
There was a large gathering of this
thoroughly fraternal order and the vsi-
tors were highly pleased at the way they
were treated.
George +. Candy, who came here re-
Gently from the east, has purchased a
half interest in the Canning plant of J.
NJ. Clark. 1t is the intention of the own
ers of the plant to increase their capacity
by next year so as to be able to take
care OF more OF the fruit crop OF this
valley.
"The Last Days of President McKin-
ley" by Walter Wellman, in the Review
of Reviews for October, is the most com.
prehensive account OF the Buffalo trag.
edy that has appeared in print. All
things considered, it is remarkable
journalistic achievement. 1t should be
read and preserved as complete record
of great historical event
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10

For instruction in voice, piano or har-
mony call ON or address Allen b. Dow
studio in Presbyterian church Terms
reasonable. Office hours from to 10
a. M. and from 3 to p. m on Monday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
3S-4t
The low prices on fine furniture at Nc
Connell's causes the goods to SELL 35.tt
For Sale-Good harness shop and
business. A splendid business oppor-
tunity. Good reasons for selling. CAN
on on or address l.. D. Lape, Prosser.
Wash. os-tf
New suitings for fall and winter cloth
ing Just received by Marquardt, the new
tailor at Probach's old stand. Latest
styles in goods and cut, as we'll as low
est prices. 80
Mrs. Dr. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will ha
given,as heretofore, to diseases OF women
and children also confinement and
surgical cases 36-tf
Go to the Pioneer Lumber Co. for your
Bee Supplies. I7.tf
We have some big bargains in ladies'
and misses shoes. Coffin Bros. %
Have you tried the Wasco bakery on
Second street when in need of bread or
anything i'll the bakery line? Ii not do
80 and get good things to eat. 36-tf
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & Sin
ema's. o3.,f
Place your order now for one Of those
o. h. Potato Diggers with the Yakima
4 Hdwe. Co. a.
New, jackets, capes, and raglans lust
arrived at The Wonder.
We give the housewife a nice high
closet with our $26 Range. MeCoSNEI.I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10

Cash paid for mems cast off clothing at
ll2 South I'd street. 3S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-10

The low prices on fine furniture at Nc
Connelfs causes the goods to sell. 35-tf
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

directions. making guess as to the
number of want advertisements that will
appear In next Saturdays issue of T e
Journal. AS these coupons are re-
ceived at the publication office, they will
be timed, and next Monday the result Of
the contest will be announced The writer
Of the nearest correct guess hrst received
will be presented with box ticket which
will enable him or her to organize party
OF six persons, The next two most sue
cessful contestants will be given two
seats each. The contest will be closed
promptly at 1 p. M, Saturday next.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Tomorrow the Last Day|
See how near you can guess to the number
of Want Ads in Tomorrow's Journal.
Valuable Prizes to the Lucky Ones!

The journal is giving a novel
guessing contest and one which will
prove Of great interest to all read
ers, 1t proposes to offer as the three
prizes, the choicest box at the Metropoli-
tan opera a-house, and two sets of two
choice seats each for the opening per-
formance of The Henrietta in which
Stuart Robson will make his farewell ap-
pearanee in the west, on Thursday night,
Sept. 26.
Below will be found coupon which
contestants will fill out in accordance with
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
GOODHUE COUNTY FAIR
Attendance CurtaiIed by Bad Wealth
er-Reese as Orator.

eHuHH Hce OuHtHAAeU by hau W@Ath-
er-Reese as Orator.
Special to The Journal.
Zumbrota Mimi, Sept. 2O.-The thir-
ty-eighth annual Goodhue county fair,
which opened on Monday, closed last
night. The attendance was not large on
account of the weather. "Dar" Reese de-
livered an address on Tuesday, Senator
Clapp not being able to attend. The ball
game in the afternoon between Zumbrota
and Kenyon resulted in victory for the
latter by to 8. The largest department
was the poultry. Henry Hess of Winona
did the judging and most every variety
was represented. The next to the largest
department was the fancy goods. The
other departments were not very full.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

On Wednesday Company F of Rochester.
and d of Zumbrota gave an exhibition
drill and dress parade.
Citizens made dummy and hanged It
On the principal street After it had
been suspended over night it was taken
down, fire was started and the image of
Czolgosz was burned to ashes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
MAY SOON HAVE THEM
Bank of Hammond Robbers Believed
to BE Local Men.

Special to The Journal
New Richmond, Wis, Sept. 2O.-Within
the next few days the authorities expect
to have under arrest the men who robbed
the Bank Of Hammond in Hammond Of
something over $4,000 in cash and many
valuable bonds and other papers Monday
night. Pinkerton detectives are at work,
and everybody connected with the case
seems to have made up his mind that the
persons who robbed the bank live In st.
Croix county and have made no attempt
to get away. The bank was protected to
the extent of $4,000 with burglar insur-
ance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

4lcAeL ONCE. 40 NlcolAeI.
rex. Sun. Others daily.
Badger State Express
Chi'go. .MilW'kee, Madison
Chicago-Atlantic Express.
Chicago-Fast Mall
North Western Limited
Chi'go, ,MiIw'kee, Madison !
Wausau, F .duLac, Greenbal
Duluth. superior, Ashland
Twilight Limited !
Duluth, Superior, Ashland !
SuCity, Omaha, DeadwOOd
Elmore, Algona, DesMoinei
st James, New Ulm, ,Trac,
Omaha Express
Su. City, Omaha, Kan, City !
New Ulm, klmore
FairmOnt, st. James.
Omaha Limited
Su.City. Omaha. Kan. City
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Chicago,
Milwaukee & NlIL1lz.'l!IILa5 III!I,5
St. Paul Ry.

ofice, 32S Mic. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot
Leave. "Daily. Except Sunday. Arrive.
7:50aml lChicago,La Crosse, ,Milw keel :50pm
3:0opm Chicago, La Crosse, Milw kee "12 :30pm
6:25pmIChicago,La Crosse, Milw' 'keel* 3:20pm
'l::Stpm ChicagO-PlOneer Limited -S:2Oam
3:45pm IChic'gO, Farbault, Dub'queI* 9:2Oam
S:00pm Red Wing and Rochester. t12 :30pm
1:50am La Crosse, Dub, Rk. Island f10:50pm
7:50am Mortified, Faribo, Kan. Cy. 6:15pm
9:00am -. Ortonville, Milbank - II 5;45pm
s7:35pm lOrtonville, Aberdeen, Fargol* 6:55am
6:50pm .Northfeld, Faribo, Austin. i'll :05am
4:40pm (. :. Hutchinson, Glencoe....i III 9:45am
Trains for Hotel st. Louis, Minnetonka,
leave Milwaukee Station; $500 pm. Return
ing, leave Hotel st. Louis, f7:45 am.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
BUSINESS PERSONALS

a4ceo3caaaol99
q from. You can't help but buy II you see u
q our stock. Town Market, rs 5th st s. 81
e-ece-eooa1.9o9oaoceccan ansocsosoceoocceono
SWITCHES, SWITCHES, SWITCHES.
80 cents aud up. Send for price list. Feeiy
& Crocker, 515 Nieollet aV.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

right to reject any. and all bids is reserved
by the court.
Dated September 18th. 1901.
CHARLES M. WAY and
FRANK w. SHAW,
AS Receivers of Thomas NJ Roberts, Bank
rupt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

JOHN WANAMAKER WANTS RELIABLE
agents to take subscriptions for Everybody's
Magazine. with New Census Atlas or clubbing
offers; great opportunity; experience unneces-
sary; liberal commissions and cash prizes.
John Wanamaker, Dept 162A New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
line
EC. ST .. N. q o. RYI

Phone 240, main.
| Leave Arrive
7:6O 1O:45
aal pHA
D:40 pm l1:55 am
6.25 pm 900 am
7:3O 8:16
pRl am
| 6;25 pm 900 am
1870 am $3.50 pm
400 1880
pm pMA
l+7:10 am 300 am
+7:10 am 1903 pm
$3.50 am sos pm
$50 8:O6
ann p1n
4;20 pm 10:35 am
| 4:20 pm 10:35 am
500 900
pm am
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

WITH RIG TO INTRO
duce Monarch Poultry Mixture; $40 weekly
and expenses; years contract; weekly pay
Address, with stamp, Monarch Mfg Co., box
S16, Springfield, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR LATEST
up-to-date series Of original views and ster-
needed; secure outfit at once. American View
Co., station O. Chicago
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

LIFE OF VIM. M'KINLEY, WITH MEMO
rials by nation s,prominent men; large; fully
illustrated; extra terms; freight paid; credit
given; big pay for quick work; outfit ready;
free; send 10c for postage. Ziegler Co., 1924
Dearborn st ChicaRn
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

AGENTS WANTED-LIFE OF M'KINLEY,
500-page large book. Handsomely illustrated.
Outfit free. Now ready. IS per cent discount
to agents. Freight paid. Credit given. Henry
Neil, 1923 Dearborn st, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED NAN TO
sell a new issue of stock. The Saving Fund
Co TemDle Court
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL OUR STOCK
ranches and improved farms. Liberal com
mission paid. Write giving experience and
bank reference. Marcus P. Beebe, Ipswich
S. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

WANTED-MEN, WOMEN, STUDENTS
everybody to take orders for the authorized
life of our ''Martyred President" supple
mented by Hay, Hanna, Roosevelt, Root.
Long, Gage and other high officials in tbs
national service. Complete history from
cradle to grave" Is to 80 orders a day No
capital required; best book best terms:
freight paid outfit free; order at once. shepp
Pub. Co., I2O Ranstead st. Philadelphia, Pa
WANTED-TEN AGENTS; SALARY S. PER
week and commission. GA Medical block
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
silly MADE SELLTNG

$25 PER DAY EASILY MADE SELLING
the only Official authentic and indorsed me-
mortal volume, entitled, "Illustrious Life Of
William Mckinley our Martyred President"
by Murat Halstead, for thirty years the presI-
illustrations Full account Of his splendid
career; tragic death; funeral ceremonies; At
ting tributes; story of other martyred presi-
dents; history Of anarchism, its methods vic
tins, dangers, etc Highest commission guar
anteed freight paid; credit given. Complete
canvassing outfit free. Order to-day. Mon
arch Book Co. ChicaRn ILL
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
WANTS--P ages IA, Is.
AGENTS WANTED


A64E[61%-64 onQo on41c9oEcGHaaooo
II STOVES-l,000 slightly used TO select q
9 from. You can't help but buy IL you see q
y our stock Town Market, rs 9TH st S. q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ece-e.6-9-e1
OUR SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS ON COM
expenses; great premiums; easy work; we
want agents for country fairs in Minnesota
and adjoining states and for soliciting farm
ers in small towns; steady work all fall
references required. Northwestern Agrieult-
urist 1897 Guaranty building.
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED
Life of Mckinley" Send 10 cents for post
age on outfit. Crescent Publishing Co., Min.
neapolis, Mimi,
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY ON THE ME-
mortal Life Of President Mckinley. Intro
duction and biography by Colenel A. X.
Mcclure, biographer Of Abraham Lincoln.
price $3.50. Big money for agents. $40 to se5
per day made easily. Opportunity of
life time. Highest commission; freight paid;
credit given. Send for outfit to-day. State
signed and outfit mailed free on receipt Of 10
cents to pay postage Address office nearest
you. The John G. Winston Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
or Philadelphia, Pa.
PRESIDENT MKINLEYS ASSASSINATION.
Complete official memorial edition; tragic de-
tails of anarchistic plot; life OF assassin;
hundreds OF pictures; only authentic book;
largest, cheapest, best; prices cut. We are
AOI IL lAC boOh u uol ~ Pei vent PIoAl, GAOA-
nous demand fortune for agents first in
field. Most liberal terms. Secure territory
now. First book ready. Credit given;
freight paid. General agents wanted on sal
airy. Valuable premiums free with each
book Book outfit alone free. Both book
and premium outfits prepaid for rs stamps to
cover cost Of sending Order quick. Mon
roe Book Co., Chicago.
WANTED-AGENTs EVERYWHERE FOR
THE Life and Public Services of William
Mckinley profusely illustrated; dstin-
once for canvasslng outfit, inclosing 25c to
pay postage. Address n. D. Thompson Pub.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

MKINLEY's LIFE, BY MURAT HALsTEAD,
best author; best book; best terms; retalls
$160; will duplicate any offer on inferior
books; credit given; freight paid; outfit free.
j. s. Ziegler & Co. Chicago. Ill
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
North Dakota.

Lisben-Memorial services were held at 1:90
at the Lisbon opera house. The memorial
address was delivered by John H. Worst, of
cultural college. In the forenoon, at IL
o'clock. the school children gathered at the
opera house and participated in a service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

FOR EALE-CHEAP; TwO-sToRY BROOM
hotel building, 50x140 feet corner lot, best
location, rapidly growing town. Oluf n.
Olson, Galesburg. ". d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

Lead-Touching memorial services were
held in memory of the late William Mckinley.
Addresses were made by Walter E. Smead,
DIR. G. B. Clark, J. P. Wilson, Judge Dewey
and T. E. Harvey
Deadwood-All Deadwood turned out to
listen to memorial addresses by leading citi-
Zena
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Wisconsin.

Butte-All business houses closed and 800
school children, headed by the Queen City
band, marched to the city hall, where appro-
pirate memorial services were held. Judge
o. v. Kenaston delivered the grafton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

EoN SALE-4 YOUNG COWS, FEEsh
Il anl:sprngers, heiters Apply oo scott
atrert Jyl33tS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
Secrvant Uiri'S Union.

Chicago, July l2,-Scrvant girls
and working women generally have
taken preliminary steps for the for.
nation Of the union they have been
wishing for so long.
Last night the Working Womens
Union Of America was organized un.
der the direction Of the International
Union Labor League. Fixed hours
of work, more freedom and better
conditions generally are the objects
sought by the Working Women's Un.
ion of America. Another meeting
will be held next week, at which it Is
expected the organization will be per-
fcctcl.
Mrs. J. Louchridge, president OF
the Womcn's international Union La.
Dor League, said:
zone Of our prime objects Will be
to gain set hours for household en-.
ployees Girls should not be com.
pellcd to work from sixteen to twen-
ty hours day, but should have SET
hours and time of fol amusement
and recreation as women employed In
other occupations. We Intend 10
show housewives that the quality oi
theirservice will be improved by CIV
inr their help more time for rest" j
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

ATLANTIC
CITY DRY.

While there seemed no doubt in
the minds of the lega fraternity and
the officials of Atlantic City yes
terda y thatthe order Of Judge Hen.
drick son might be successfully at
tackled in the Courts on the ques'
tion of constitutionallty o(the Voor-
hees law it was decided that SO long
as the law remains on the books IL
will be vigorously enforced so tar
as that resort Is concerned. The
hope Is that the next Legislature
may repeal it or so modify its pro.
visions as to give back to the great
summer play ground it's old liber-
ality, On all sides it was agreed
that the question OF the laws con-
stitutionality is at least shakv. The
real point of the matter is as to
whether it really does vest IN the
Judge Of the Court the executive
authority which the Constitution
prohibits. On this there is some
disagreement OF opinion. Governor
Voorhees, himself was sure, when
first consulted about the matter,
that the whole agitation was the
merest bosh. On second thought,
however, he was some what more
conservative, and cut off further
disc ussion. Justice Hendrickson,
naturally, declined to discuss the
matter at all.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
PLEASANT
HILL ITEMS

good storm Is greatly needed in this
moi! i!hborhood,
Wheat crops are extra heavy this year
in mos! places.
Potatoes need rain very bad or farmers
Win have short crop.
Will X Eas burn expects to lun his
father thre5her this season.
The bulk OF the wheat was cut last
week
Walter G, Rolmal and family arc
sp ndlng the summer with ., w. Fast.
burn noar Union
rho HoGkess,n ktoln Go is taking
out moro clay from Alban Bucbingham'
farm at Pleasant Iili,
wi h his new house which te expects t.
have completed by September.
VIM. Peach x Bros lost very valuaCl,
4 horse slast MoAliay from tho effects OF
the Intense heat
On account OF repairing Mill Creeb
Meeting house 1ho hr!rnts Of thai vicinity
| have bUau hu!dIas neot ings at the hom'
| of Thomas MltGnolt
Tho Penn Social Circle wilt hold th2i
annual ploalU at the national park OF NeN
Jersey on the 18th Of July where they an
[ tluipAtu IN having IL good tllne.
Tho good tsmr!ars o Fairyiow vii
| hold thelr annual harvest nOnu III " int
mans Gtove on lhc lst Of Angus. Wher
YOU VIII SEQ ali your friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
SHIPWRECTED
AMONG SHARKS.

New York, July -. The Morgan
Line stcams hip III Rio arrived here
today from New Orleans, Captain
Mason reported that on ,.I'y ., when
200 miles northwest Of IortugaS, lie
met the wreck Of the brig l"rl'. Mum
son, from Mobile for tuha and took
of CAPTAIN c. A, Watt and seven
men. Next day the Key West pilot
boat Jcwctt was sighted. Captain
Watt and four men were transferred
to tie pilot boat. The others were
brought to this port.
While boating around for 30 hours
in wat:rloggcd condition, cllngh4
to what part Of the brig remained
above water, a hundred hungry
sharks kept swimming around tht
wreck. Manuel, Il Spaniard, fell in
TO the sea and a great school 0
sharks was seen bearing down u
where the man was swimming. AT
ter cons iderab.c ditllculty MAnuc
was pulled on board the wreck,
On Sunday last gale struck the
brig and carried away the deckload
the forward dcckhouse, the ioremaS
and rigging and the boats. All TN
clothing the crew could reach and al
the food were carried to the top 0
the aft deck house where they wal
cd for help to come. They had Sc
the American flag at distress sign;
on TOP Of the broken mast. Two bl
steamers passed but did not heed tn
signals of distress.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
UP GOES
PRICES IN CORN,

Chicago, H., July 1.-THE scorch-
ing which the grain crops, especial
ly corn have received, together with
the disastrous possib,ltiesof Of further
drought was reflected in exciting
advances to day in the leading cer-
eals OH the Board Of Trade, Sep
tember corn sold at 5+'s cents, )
cents higher than yesterday S close;
September wheat at oS's, 81 cents
higher, and September oats at s.,
an advance Of 2'4 cents. The clos
ing prices were firm.
A message from Topeka, Kan,
declares the prospects are for 9
crop Of only $4,000, 900 bushels O
corn, although last year S crop was
los, 900, 900 bushels. and that Of The
previous year 100000 bushels
The loss on hay and potatoes i;
also great-second only to the les
of corn. 1t IS estimated that th
farmers of Kansas and Missouri al
ready have sustained losses aggre
eating $50, 900, 600. 1t was natura
that hundreds OF reports. OF whict
the above are lair samples, shoul'
have been reelected in the course o
| prices on the Board Of Trade.
Corn Tor September delivery open
ed from - 10 50 cents, compare'
with the close yesterday at 81 Is {
ST., cents. Prices continued uF
ward. with a few rea ctlons on prot
taking. At l.. e5 p. M. septembe
corn had risen 10 5l'+, or 10
cents above the price one mont
ago, shortly before the heat an
drought began.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
EUlS

Nic,or n. Malonay IA well known pop
ular w4.t ,ilo gtoc,r of L'm and Adams
streets, left 70. Denver, Colorado ytsler
day.
During tn, past week tharo wore u
deaths p births and i marriages recorded
al tho BJari OF Health o!ice,
| Coroner Frcl, will hol on Inquest to
night in the case of Frank Fisher VINO was
killed by IL trolley Car on Thursday.
8. f. Torbnaton will erect n two story
dwelling At lllth and Nanburon streets
at u cost of s!,DJJ'
The Baltimore Young Mems Christian
Association i, entering upon th5 second
week of It's camp AT ItehObp.h Beach.
About - men nave been pre- eht so far,
and Il like mum Dor isUxNect0i during the
remaining worI. OF the camp.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
lIOC kESSlN

Miss ItA4io Setter is the guest OF Miss
es Lena AMI Mary IUtl1.
Mis- Clara Grady wa th' guest OF Mrs
WilllAm FMd ln4l week.
Mr.. Herman Dixon las gone on |.
mon il visit TO Pom u5y!vaula.
Miss ll1Ien Chpnlor has returned from
at SV week s soJNura to tho sta shore.
A very delightful birthday party was
ptypn at the home of Mr.. an! Mrs. i. "A.
Potts IN homo OF the dtu4httr Lena Oh
tho evtuin, Of july lODh. Those present
wero, Florence Guthrie, L!zAte settler
Enth Mccall, florence Williamson
Edith Piersou, Ella Mitchell, Hoiol
Chandler, l4ydse Robinson, sarah Geb
Lnrt, Iona and Mary Potts Mcssr.. Johr
unl Edwin McNnugh, Horace Mccall
Ralph Ewirt, Harry Little irwin Cob
Anr. aud Montgomery MGNAugl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
IS STRIKE
AT AN END?

The committee appointed by the
striking machinists to confer with
lhe Harlan and HCllingsworth Com
pany, met with the officers this morn
ING at the office of the company.
What was done is mostly supposition
as TO word could be had the
company and the machinists refused
to talk beyond saying that the con-
ference ended in a wranglc.
Chairman Blake when seen at noon
said: Il have nothing to say.
do not know if the men will 60
back Monday or not. Please do
not ask me any questions as | can
not answer you.
Mr.. Blake is friend Of the writ
er's and respecting his position in
the matter, no more questions were
! asked.
1t is understood on the outside
that the Harlan aud lIollingsworth
Company has not rccecded from their
position aud the best offer they
would make was ten hoIrs day with
one dollar extra pay per week.
This offer angered the commit
teemen and they LETT the Office in a
huff. One machinist who has been
: Il prominent figure in the strike
SAID, at is no disgrace to have to
give in but after being out seven
weeks 1t is rather bitter medicine
to swallow. "
1t is thought that at least one half
of the men will go to work on Mon
,day and the strike will be at last end
ed.
The men are forced to take this
, step as the National Association OF
MachinIsts, has not stood by them
) as it should and they have no
money.