davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
NEWS or WORLD
CONDENSED

loN AuEVlva WNvWtu.N fl,lhr |u VNN. A,
b. IT, Suthvub, nv actor IL vvl Nga,n,
llHll Cainv " engaged VU u uvw story,
rhc Lafayette statue Is to hc duphca,-
ed
The Presidents Christmas was u quite,
one,
The Jewish movement la toward rplcs,
tine,
ChiCt Of roucc pcNcW OF New York
may retire,
Canadian officers are returning from
AUUth Africa,
\ totcm pole thrcatcus Uu Indian out,
break at SitkH,
rhc a. y, =. Hartford has lcrt curacao
Tor lIH 1uNNrh
An alovc.mullpg nrms In Canada have
a tltoOn Tire occurred last week at Eau
Clnirc, Michigan,
a ptlcc war among the coke producers
og Pennsylvania IA ON,
1hp scranton u'nN lMilwNy Company
~ crippled by u strike
Whc wNrrlug negroes AZ Comcntvlllc,
ludp are under control
Tho Northwest was IN the strip Ot
blizzard on the sNd Instant
A. II, Pierce tho millionaire cnttlomRn
of Galveston, Tex, N dopd,
\ uhnufoctuN Of glNsa mprhlrB, AT
Si,uhonNlllr, o., has fNlod
New York city hna marketed corporate
ptuCk nt ab per cent lntcroSt,
The population Of Oorlln in GiGN,ii0, Ns
compared with g,OiGNiO ln 1855,
Snn rrnnolaou'a school Department IN
IN an improved financial condition
Tho lirltlHh are prrHslnE Commnndnnt
np Wet IN tho INdyhrnnd Dlatrlot
Tho Government OF chile IN buying her
freight cars from tho United Stntcp,
The car N not expected to leave Id
Nbdln before the middle Of January,
Tho shipment of ore from Ioaaland.
- E...a I.. .N..l
rho sailing shin lVcrrh was Lost OFT
tho conat OF Sweden on the aai instant
Heavy uUlcs nro reported ON the steam.
shin route from Now York To Glasgow
Lieutenant H. Parker, u former mom-
hcr OF the Greeley expedition, N dead,
John n, McCutchoon, the artist and
newspaper correspondent, N critically Ill
liountcous dlnncw were provided for
tho poor ~ New York on Christmas Day,
John Rllcy Chamberlain, n wcll known
correspondent ana newspaper man, In
d,nd,
Secretary Root declares for the can
teen, Ns II kccpa the mon from greater
evils
Old Kodowatt. chlcr Of tho ChllNnt In.
dlnnH, died ON December 18th nonr VIo-
lorln,
Tnolnl ahong has been nominated to II
high court office by tho Chinese Imperial
rulurH
" uoN W 'hIonNo Hnol ma hn"d nv
nhuslyo father In order 10 shield hla
mother, .,,oo..
ne pum or NNla"w ms neon nnlu inr
ne l,Uo-horr con- tract IN Paramount
w va
,'orhhn llhhnolorH nrr oNlhomulE ncHHi
miHlic over tho condition OF tho b'ooN
mnrho',
Thr ooloRn'r or lhG, WnRUNh Trnno.
,,,,IIn,o ",JIs s'F' ''''"'' "''' wv ''''' ''''''
"i,,n.t,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,tu,1 n,,oo nan,
" ,,,,, ,, "",," i ,',,a'
,n," "'n''' ~ ~ '"''"'' ''' WV" w ""'
"Vw''' 1,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,.,,,, "a. ,,,,i,,
,,,,, t,,,u NJ a. ,,, ,o,au" ,"r '',n
,],.,.b,, ] ""' ""''''''' '''"''' w
'"' W.
N, D. Nelhoh ot Mitchell, N D., DC.
rrmher W. was robbed or f2p, bound ana
letl to freeze
contrary 10 report frrtld'hi 'ohNht'
or IN" PhnnHylVnhlh Hhlwhy company
, WIZ not rntlre'
iIPhop inns, ", ',hll or W" HnrlnVn''I
lo,'Hr, ,plHoopnI 'hu''h' di'd ~
I 'hrhlmns lhy ,
TNporln,n't w lopnruo rnlHlng .p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
rllAr MnAAa INFLAMMATION.

lnH rains iufiuflng muscles, 10 toHf
iiu sleep lini means rhpuinailam n
ls stubborn disease 10 nnhi, bui
Z i'lgmbpflnln's Pain Hahn has onnguaf
~ n thousands ~ times. II VIII No Hu
whenever lhp opportunity IA offered
MY II ude application relieves lit
min FOR sale bs Henson, Smith A
t'ua Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
ifbstA psiB MslUhal

AhHUI d iHa.H iunlia fiuH liH lt1IiNI
f.ItlNIl|H HIHllHIl Utlt fhlll Ny lii0 aui
llbii.rlIl M lliH iHlHHi M Muiuhnl M llul
HltHlitt ltiluH ttalHidHt hfltiii1hN
NUNS IN llflt fllbnlH Wtit dHWH Hl ".
lllllh lllHiHiillhb WiHit ntii lliH hfii
ilIlata n 10 lhH unfortunate uiiHtdr
iall II was d hallfllb aHahHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTIONS,

AGENTS YOIt
mo ESa Plantation Co.
The WalRluA Agricultural 90, LA
Tho kohAlA BugaT Go.
The Wnlmea Sugar Mil 90
Tho h0l0a Agricultural 90.
The Fulton lr0n Works bt. L0uiA
Mo.
The standard OIL Co.
The George z blake steam Pumps
West0n's CentHiuEals.
The New BHElana Mutual Life Is.
HnrAues 60. of boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance. us n
Hartford. Coma.
The Alllanee Assurances os ~ ise.
don
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-04
LABORtRS
FROM ITALY
MANY viii Come Here
Probably
OR nOSSI'S GOOD REPORT
fmpsf.m Commissioned VII Al.
dss N GmNifme6 10
Settle In HWdI

m ,pl'ar a m apsn
".a."s @5a.. @.a.
@pm %Ufa
Z:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Topsy hosiery at McKibbens.

IOpSy hosiery AT McklDDenS.
No other firm in Butler sells you a
full line of Welt shoes in all leath-
ers at as low as $3.50 American.
The Butler Cash Department Store
is giving You figures on groceries
this week. Read their price list and
note the bargains offered
Our pillow shoes are still selling like
hot cakes. Must be as we say, best
on earth for the money. American.
A large lot of agricultural imple-
ments, harrOws, plows, corn planters
etc, left Butler Monday and Tues
day for use on the farm
J. B. Armstrong is feeding 265 head
of hogs on his farm just west of the
city limits. He will ship a couple of
ear loads this week.
The Nevada Mail says there is
over thirty horses in training at the
fair grounds near that place for the
coming races.
Our boys $50 shoe is made Of
best satin calf skin, ingram kangaroo
topping. Circlets in heel and is best
ever sold for the money American.
Mrs. Fletcher Orear, who has been
suffering terrible pain from a severe
attack of intiammatory rheumatism
for the past two weeks, is getting
better
Will Yong, a guest at dinner Sat
urday, of A. NJ. Jarmon, Richards,
Mo. excused himself, as he was feel
ing i'll, dropped into chair and died
almost instantly from heart disease.
County Clerk Broaddus and Re-
corder Wilson moved their offices
from the old court house Monday
and now occupy office rooms with
the county treasurer at the Opera
House.
The school board met Friday and
reorganized by electing DR.. Boulware
president and Willard Kinney. vice
president The usual committees
were then appointed.
There were several contractors in
the county clerk office Tuesday look
ing over the plans and specifications
of the new court house with a view of
bidding on the same
Our old democratic friend A. J.
Voris. of Deep Water, favored us
pleasantly and substantially. He is
a prominent farmer and highly re-
speeted and influential citizen OF his
township.
At Hiawatha, Kansas. last Sun
day the lady members of the NJ. E.
church removed their hats and hung
them in the ante-room before enter
ing the church. Kansas is always
adopting new fadS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Our BOYS Coming Home.

The following Bates county boys
who have been serving their country
in the Philippines, are now on their
way home: Lieutenant Ben k. Wade,
Jack Lamb. Homer Wilmoth. Will
Barber. Tom Mallett Ferris Ra-
zev. Tom Wainwright and Charles
Moniger The last four named are
in the Both regiment and VIII be
home the last of this month. Lieut..
Wade and Jack Lamb will arrive on
Nav 9TH. These boys should he
welcomed home with a suitable dem
onstration and we hope TO see some
OF our enterprising people take the
matter in hand and arrange Tor their
coming
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

We want correspondents in all
narts Of the county to send us the
local neighborhood happenings,
such as marriages. births, deaths,
bsving and selling of lands, the visit
ing of parties from other parts OF the
country. the leaving or moving
away OF any family and where gone,
and the moving in of new families,
the clearing OF lands and improve
ments of any character. the bringing
in of any fine stock, etc. We do not
want little jokes or slurs, or any
items that will tend to stir up strife
in the neighborhood. We will not
insert such items if we know them to
he of that character.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
April Showers

Wash away the filth and waste that
have accumulated during winter.
In like manner Hoods Sarsaparil-
la eNpels from the blood impurities
that have been deposited dur
inc the season when there has
beeen but but little preparation
and perhaps constant coninementin
impure and vitiated air. 1t Is boon
to tired mothers. housekeepers.
teachers and other who spend their
time indoors
1t gives the blood richness and
vitality. fitting it TO nourlsh and
strengthen the nerves. muscles aad
all the organs OF the body II cures
all sDrin~ humorS and banishes thar
tired feeling.
1t is the bes- medicine money can
buv for all diseases caused by impure
or impoverished blood 1on should
begin taking il to-day
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

The body Of ". W. Eldridge who
died at his home in Sweet Springs,
No. Monday. arrived in Butler Tues
dav evening and was taken 10 the
Ohio steeet VI. f.. church where tuner
al services were held yesterday, con
drlcted bv Rev. Jones, after which
the remains were inferred in the fam
iIv lot in Oak Hill cemetery The
funeral was largely attended by old
friends and acquaintance Ofthe fam
ilv. Mr.. Eldridge was about 40
wears OF age and had been IN poor
health for several years He
moved from this city two or three
wears ago. locating at Sweet Springs
in hopes OF benefitting his health at
that health resort. The deceased
was a contractor and builder and
during his long residence in Butter.
did an immense amount OF Work IN
his line. many OF the finest residences
in RutJar being constructed under hI7
Sunervi~ion. He was 2 fine mechanir,
upright in all hi- dealings and r.
liable citizen. He leave wife ana
f0ur children. two sons ana Two
daughters Frank. the Oldest son
resides on a ranch in California
Charlie i q telegraph operator ana
: STATIONED Al Nevada. No. TIE rs"
Fs.rerhrar=. Edna and Sadie, I've -
homo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Nerve
r GDG5gg

If YOU have neuralgia SCOTS
Emulsion Of God Liver Oil
wiiIfced inc nerve that IS cry
ing for food i hungry
and st your mole body going
again, in d W. - sati-lyncrve
and brain from Jour usual food
That !, cure.
If YOU are nervous and irri-
table, YOU my only need more
far 10 cushion rour nerves
YOU are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion Of God Liver
Oil will give you the TAT, 10 be-
gin with.
Cure. 20 far a. it goes.
TI,, cure i getting the tat.
YOU need from usua! food, -ad
SCOTS Emulsion will help YOU
4 that.
3. vos Az.. 20 t-.-s z. s~az r. r--> szz- BE.
H. z.zz-=ez -... -e-.a us..a s--1-s-s r.-.
scDTE e 55ss-sE, c==z..4s.
90 azz $50. =. E-zzzss---
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Notice to Teachers of Public Schools.

Notice 70 Teachers Of Public Schools.
The board of directors of Adrian
high school OF Adrian, Mo. are now
ready TO receive applications from
teachers for the ensuing school year.
All applicants will have due consid-
Grafton. but in order for Us TO give
your application this consideration
request you to make a personal visit.
We will not consider AN application
unless the above request is complied
with Letters OF recommendation
and photographs will not fill the bill
Our time for hiring is May Bird. Done
by order OF board, this 9Th day Of
April. 1901 j. F HERRELL, Secy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
,4OCAl. ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

See our 4Sc eorsets at Mckibbens.
SeeJ.S. Pierce, west side of square,
Then wanting farm insurance. Off
Only the man who is not wanting
fork is idle in Butler.
65e Hartford Ingrains for 55c at
pekibbens.
Argenbright Sisters have an ele-
kant display of millinery.
There is not an idle carpenter in
Patler. All have work and some
pore than they can we'll handle.
Window Shades 10c up at Mckib-
sns.
The citizens of Boone county voted
4 a proposition to build a S75, 900
part house in Columbia, April f.
sample line muslin underwear at
aolesale prices at Mckibbens.
T. Radford is putting the finish
touches to neat residence he is
nding on Pine street.
9rders taken from any grocery at
kibbens.
ms {, r. Radford, who has been
nle sick for several weeks. is able
PIE about the house.
@mple line of pants for sale at
kibbens.
Inc foundation walls for the new
- store rooms on the south side
ne square are being laid.
and $3.50 shoes, extra good. at
kibbens.
D. Austin has N copy of the Re
aand silver quarter under the
'aef stone of the old court house.
~ Argenbright sisters beautiful
rol millinery before buying.
10 smith spent Sunday at Deep
..sf Henry county. OF course he
on little pleasure trip to see
spicer, manager of the Hurley
aler yards at Archie, spent Sun
u the city visiting his uncle,
nm Joe T. Smith.
ra.ch the advertising columns OF
INES for bargains. The mer-
~ nave their spring goods on
y and they are anxious to sell.
nile the old court house is being
. down people who have no bus
% the court house yard should
Rout and thereby avoid the dam
q getting hurt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

Judge .jno. ;. Francisco was the
highest bidder for the old court
house, let at public outcry on last
Wednesday, his bid being $3.50. We
understand he bought il for "A mum
Der of gentlemen as speculation
The work Of demolishing the old shell
is progressing rapidly. We under
stand it will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $500 to tear it down and
preserve the material
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Strength and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full Justice To
himself without them.
In no season OF the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough to say there
in one, and that Hood = Sarsaparilla
gives strength and endurance, as
thousands annually testify.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11
Residence in Butler.

For sale. or exchange for farm
lands IN Bates county. clear. Will
assume reasonable debt. Address
23-4t" p n ROY .,o.l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

23-tt p .. Box 322
r r. Carson. democratic commit
teeman OF Pleasant Gap township.
favored u with a pleasant call while
i'll the city Monday.
Rev " Il Morris favored us with
"A pleasant call on Saturday and had
his name enrolled for The TINES Mr.
Morris Is fine musician. and We un-
derstand. successful teacher.
Mrs. Zera Raybourn. OF Jefferson
City, who has been spending the past
two weeks visiting friends in the
western part OF the county. made Us
a pleasant call on Monday. She l.
visiting Mrs. Clark this week and will
return home tomorrow.
Elder W r. Miller. OF New Home
township. was in the city Monday
and favored Us with pleasant call
and had his subscription set ahead.
also one going TO his sister. Mrs.
Jane Jennings al Silverton. No.
EX-County Treasurer Oscar Reeder.
favored Us pleasantly while. in the
city on Monday Mr.. Reeder has one
of the finest farms in Mound town
ship. He is a strong man in the
county and always takes an active
part in politics and incounty affairs.
Jno. q A. Cope. the real estate
man and notary public, of New Home
township, made us a pleasant call
while in the city Monday. and had the
dates on his paper set ahead Mr.
Cope Is one Of the first settlers Of
Bates county and has always been
an influential citizen in his township
He has his theories about the devel-
opment OF the coal fields west of New
Home, but refused to be interviewed
for publication.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

William f. Fletcher di6Tt--s+-4+is
home in Rich Hill on Monday morn
ing, April 8. of paralysis. He had
been in bad health for long time.
practically helpless for the past four
years. He was an old settler of our
county, and a prominent citizen. He
formerly lived in Deep Water town
ship. but has for many years been a
citizen of Rich Hill He was Justice
of the peace and police Judge OF that
city. The Review says: He was a
man universally esteemed for his at
tainments and general integrity"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

K X. carson. democratic commit
teeman OF Pleasant Gap township.
favored u with pleasant call while
in the city Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-04-11

formerly lIFeu III Deep W dleF tOWn-
ship. but has for many years been a
citizen of Rich Hill He was Justice
of the peace and police Judge OF that
city. The Review SAYS: He was "A
man universally esteemed for his at
tainments and general integrity"
The vote for county school com
missioner between II. o. Maxey,
democrat. and Miss Alice McLain.
republican. resulted in the election of
Prof. MaXey by a majority of 234.
The vote in the county, as received
by the county clerk up TO Monday
night, was Maxey. 2.147: McLain.
lob The vote of Merwin West
Boone township. which gave MaXey
30, McLain Is, was. by mistake,
sent to Prof. Rayburn, at Calhoun.
instead of to the county clerk. This
vote was not received by Mr.. Broad
dus until Tuesday morning and was
not counted. as. under the law, the
returns had TO be made to the clerk
not later than Monday night. the
Sth
Dr.. BOulware. member of the coun-
ty board of health, spent Il day III
Lone Oak township the latter part
of last week, looking after Il number
of so-called smallpox cases in the
neighborhood OF StumptOwn. He
found the disease existed in six fam
lilies. No care or precautiOn had been
taken by the afflicted and il Is
thought the country for five miles
around had been inoculated. At the
widow Nafus' home where several
members of the family were broken
out with the disease. he found several
visitors. and it appears the people
in that section had paid little heed
or fear of contracting it. DR.. BOul-
ware established quarantine over
those afflicted and warned them OF the
penalty of violation. DR.. Lusk, OF
Lone Oak. was in the city Tuesday
and reported that no attention had
been paid to the quarantine. The
law is very strict in regard to quaran-
tine regulations. and the county
board OF health may be compelled to
exercise their authority. by not only
arresting and fining those who have
violated the law. but by establishing
a pest house in the neighbOrhOOd and
placing its supervision under armed
guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

TO DEATH
This Moose Stayed by
Its Comrade

sKAGwAY, Dec, i7.--Fdward Car
rigan and Joseph Lambert haye ar
rived here with two large moone
slain under peculiar circumstanees
near White Horse, The aportamen
early ono morning found tracks
made by two moose. ono following
directly behind the other, the hoof
marks often intSmlnEilnE.
The trail bros1ht the men to n
water course. where Il was apparent
the creatures had taken water, Near
a large pool were tracks that showed
plainly that the pool had been used
as a watering place for the moose
az dimerent times. as the trails led
20 ana from the pool from different
directions. Choosing that track
which appeared 20 have been made
that morning the rportHmrn con
tinued the chase. IL Was about noon
when carrisAn. who was in ad.
vance. sighted a moose. aud an In
slant later a second one, directly
ahead OF the tirat.
The big fellows were pioddlnE
along and had apparently not heard
the tramp OF the hunters. Making
a slight detour 30 aa TO get opposite
the creatures the hunters attracted
the attention ~ the game. The
leading moose stopped ~ ttn tracks
and the second ran against d. Both
moose swung slightly around and
the hunters opened fre and Ia the
excitement Of the moment both fred
at the same moose. which fell In
atansiy, The remaining moose low
cred its head and shifted al itr
fallen companion; then. raising it's
antisrs hiRh. II beloved loudly. As
the cry Of the great creature echoed
through the forest I, feii under the
discharge of both rifles.
The hunters marvelled at the ease
with which tho nooss had been
taken ana why they had not broken
away when they discovered the
presence Of the hunters. Thus won
dering II suddenly dawned upon
Lambert that ono ~ the moose was
blind. An examination revealed that
tho uiooss which had been following
Was blind. as n coating of nlm en-
tirely covering the sight If the eyes
was found. The last moose 90 BE-
killed was the pilot. when ~ found
that itH companion had fallen Il re-
fused 20 leave II for safety. The
blind moose weighed 100 and the
pilot nearly 80 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
HE'S A REAL
CROWN PRINCE

LONDON. Dec. i..-His royal
highness. Mana vajiravudha. crown
prince of Siam. n the most interest
Ing viaitor In London at present He
has tast run down 20 the capital
from oxford. where he o. studying.
The crown prince receives a great
many Invitations 20 London houses.
but appears to find his greatest
pleasure Ia attending theatrical per-
iormanc~s and - seen az ona Of the
piayhouses almost every evening
He takes a great interest IN private
theatricais at Oxford. and ls said TO
be very capable actor
He received hts FIRST English sdu-
cation under Basil Thompson. son
Of the late archbishop OF York.
Later. he studied military affairs az
Sandhurst- He speaks English per.
fectly. and has wide knowledge Of
men and events. In mauy Ways he
IL much ahead 81 the average young
Englishman OF II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

or more OF the numerous rraternal
lodgea
Under present arrangements. n
| should get my hand smashed IN a
collision. | would act free medical
attendance from tho company'a
physician and hospital charges II
necessary.
The Differences
Under the new plan. as we un.
derHtand u. these expenses will be
shifted TO the association fund,
which is to be practically all put up
by the employees The company thus
shifts a part OF Its legitimate ox-
pensea upon the shoulders OF the
men,"
A second bulletin. posted last sat.
urday night and signed. Commit
tee" called for a meeting this after
noon To select board OF trustees.
Whether or not the men will attend
this cannot be told at the present
time.
Superintendent Kempster this az.
tsrnoon said that he knew OF no op.
position 20 the association on the
part OF any OF the employees. In an
awer TO questions regarding the pay
ment for inturiea ot the trainmen.
Mr.. Kempstcr said.
Heretofore the company has
taken care Of the men under certain
conditions. where Il Was proven that
the accident was clearly Ia the line
OF duty and not at ali due 20 care
les&ncsa, The new association would
after It's formation most aAaurrdiy
take charge Of all such cases"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
VERY WEAK
| ARGUMENT
|osuowners Go to Lots OF
i Trouble 10 Deny
!. useslnr Of The Metal Trades

!. mseslng OF the Metal Trades
esIstlon held Saturday night &C.
= Vas taken IN the matter %
taxrA erroneous reports that
- been circulated regarding the
'..s<<sons that were made TO the
..sIalsts that have returned TO
- ii thr shops of the association.
! xss decided az the meeting that
= esncessions have been made 90
\. arsslsssF. aud this action OF tho
.n,lsslon sfnlvcn cut Tor pub
Z reference 10 this statement OF
= szseeiation, the nachinists seen
80 have emily TO say that, II tho
- tnneesslons WERE made By all
u shsps as were recently received
sssrr the vulcan Iron works. there
-.<s,4 Be- no strike. said a prom
s..,t offclal II the union this
.-.rrsrx: ',our men, who returned
!. IL Vulcan and other shops are
-. working nine hours per day.
-, ccncesslen was made. besides
I, glxht raise IN wages that's an
= spksd for. and you may state
Al ~ viii return 20 any shop on
Is sane terms received ~ the Val
- Iron works.