davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
CT 81
Hawley, Dietz, E. Dietz

Mclaughlin, Hawley, Dietz. E. Dietz.
Hoffman, Lutted.
Messrs: l.. l.. kumsey. @. w. Bur.
CESS. T.. c. X. Crabbe, A. II. Dubant,
A T. r. Jackson. Il. B. Friel, II. q. Van
Court, A. Newhouse, G e. Wood. Per.
cy Lishman, X. G. Mullen. Chas. Simp.
son, J. b. Williams, W. L. Madeira,
w. @. Schmidt, Southland Hoffman. j.
A. Mariner, Wade Armstrong, II c.
Hapai, II. Hogo, II. Morgan, Fred Low.
ell, b. F. Vickers, A. II. Crawford.
Geo. II. Paris, DIR. c High, Chas
Osborne, T. b. Richards, F. Noble. c.
s Hall. J. l.. Wheeler. II. A. Bungalow
Remington Harrison. Beiser: Perkins.
S. s. Patten, F. w. West, H. II.
Simpson, @. A. Lloyd. F. Berger, T.
Lyons, G. A. Cooke, G. A. Cantin. w.
II. Smith, Albert Campbell. e NJ.
Campbell. Cunha, J A. Templeton,
Renney, +. G. Carrera, F. l.. Whitney,
s. Johnson, c. Becker, d. Cramer, d.
Johnson, w. II. McGregor. Charles p.
West. J. J. Fisher, A. s. Guilo, o. NJ.
Clark. 7. p. Harris. F. r. Thompson,
w l.. Howard, C. +. Murray. ]. s. Bal.
ley, c. r. Frazier, l.. Asbahr Carleton.
J. II. Palm. +. Gilbert. A Giles. II. A.
Giles, s. Jacobson, o. Burmister. T.
II. Calef, X. A. lat. l.. Rosenthal. c.
l.. Wight, A. Il. Morey, +. ~. Bonnie,
l.. E. Wood, II. l.. Hudson. c. A. West.
F. b. West, F. II. Loucks. A. Stodlaen.
der. w. J. Bissell. NJ Bill. + p. Dole.
h. r. Swain, +. POLITE. Z. A. Ross. II
Hist, j. A. Johnson. Schofield, r. B.
Angus, Il. A. Bath. p. Lansdale, ]. c.
Moore, II c. Carter. w. l.. Henkels,
W. b. Allen. II. A. Wilder, b. X.
Baird, Captain Johnson. Captain John,
son, J. A. Wolcott. II. Setter. J. J. KEEL
ley, @. w. Lyle. G. J. Winkler. G. F.
Kuhls, ]. S. Curtis, G l.. Shewell, s
Rosenberg. w. Whitley. r. Holloway
b. Lichtig, G. T.. Williams, J. Rosen
berg, T. Rosenberg. w. A. Brown. r.
Dexter. ]. d. Rahrer, Judge Perry
J. w. Brown, Geo. II. Paris, p F. Be
ardmore. s. A. Mcdonnell. j F. Soper
White, Langton. Geo. Fuller, DR.. c. l.
Garvin. ID. II. Davis. Cation, +. w
Tucker. Thompson. Allen, r. f. May
nard, A. Constabel, d. ID. Hanover
J. L. Fleming. F, w. Blake, L. T
Kenake. Z. II. Leonard. Z. NJ. Walsh
F. Damon. T.. F. Hail. ] II. Bullock
j. NJ. Little, A. II. Gurnsey, A II
Quincy. Jr., j. NJ. Monsarrat, George
Dietz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
PETITIONS IN The HOUSE

The Wednesday afternoon session Of
the House was spent In reading pet!.
tons.
Prendergast introduced a petition
from voters OF his district asking for
an equal tax on land according to tho
value thereof Referred to Committee
on Public Lands. He also introduced
petition that Kunawai lane should 10
extended OFF Liliha street.
Mossman desired an appropriation
sufficient to prolong Pualawe lane to
School street. Referred to committee
on Public Lands.
Beckiey introduced six petitions rela-
| tive to land matters and road improve
ments on Molokai. They were referred
to the Committee on Public Lands.
Kelukoa presented a petition from
North Kona, that asked Gsp a reduce
ton IN the poll tax from s. to 81. (2d)
the building of leper hospitals, t3dD,
the selling of all public lands to Ameri.
can citizens. and (ith), the appropria.
ton of 100000 for a University OF la
wall to be situated in North Kona.
Beckley introduced a petition relative
TO the reduction of all government sal.
aries. He also gave notice Of two bills
Dickey gave notice Of a proposed bill
fixing the salaries OF all government,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21

There is no Family Medicine so IA
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER. For
sixty years II has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts of the world, not
only to counteract the climatic in
fiuences on their families, but for the
cure Of all diseases Of the bowels, and
for wounds, burns, bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis: Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is DO.
coming a household word and will
you have a glass of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
BY proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, 475o; Columbia, No. 8ao4;
Columbia. No. 6IIs: Eldredge, No. 2473o;
Imperial, No. I4so6 I7I6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. l4s9-yl
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
NpPU
kSANgS WGAk VsOeegu SvooMe
40 sscN WoHtH wit.
ocA IN BRIEF.

Miss Ma,,i" t.-,ill spent saturday
In Nelson the guest al friends.
Miss Margaret Bry ant. who has
been quite sick with grip l. improving.
u. u. Par,ons left Saturday for u
visit To- his mother nj IIughesyillc.
Mo.
Mrs. +. &. lone, ~ the saline church
neighborhood was in shopping Sa,ur.
day,
FoR SALE CHEAP new folding.
he'd. For particulars apply Il, this
office. jl-tf
Mrs. T.. j. Haynie. al Fairville, was
the CUES, ~ relatives In aar-hall Sat.
mrday.
Misses Julia I,cdman and Alice
Dcrkcr visited at the home ~ T.. Red
man this week.
Judge !. II. Hunter left Saturday
ni.ht for Chicago on business and re-
turned Tuesday.
Miss Addie Allison. Of near Ridge
Prairie. visited Mrs. T. W. Galloway
Saturday and sunday.
Miss Allie Dunn, who has been In
poor health for months Is reported moi
81 well IA We go to press.
Mrs. =. \. Smith. Of Slater. aud
Miss Finnell. 81 May view, were shop
ping in Marshall Monday.
I'D Hawkins and wife of Fairville.
and Miss Nirgie Wood. Of Miami,
were in the city Saturday shopping.
Misses Robbie HentOn and Aldula
Mccullough spent Saturday and sun.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

the Marshall Produce Co. over n
hundred houses are now owned by this
firm. which II one Of the largest ex-
pOrters In the world, In this business.
Manager T. A. Harbsugh Of the
He'll Telephone Company. who has
but recently recovered from an attack
ri grip, II carrying q broken arm In
q sling. the result NJ q boxing match
INDUCED In with some Of his friends
ON Saturday evening. He carries his
misfortunes bravcly. but no doubt feels
he paid dearly for q few minutes fun.
~ Il will be several weeks be fore he
can hope Ia have the use of his arm.
a newspaper whore columns over
fow with advertisements ~ business
men has mOre influence In attracting
attention 10 and the building up Of a
city or town than amy other agency
that can be employed. People go
where there is business. Capital and
labor will locate where there In an en-.
terprising community. No power In
so strong To build up u town ~ u
newspaper properly patronincd. Tai.
mage.
Miss George Montague left We'd
nesday for Kansas City, where she
with Mrs. Frank =. Sebree and Mrs.
&. Leon Smith ~ Kansas City. will
assist nj u large reception given by
Mrs. George Allen Barton on Friday
afternoon. Feb. LIST. nj her home 2bst
Troost avenue. The reception II given
In honor ~ Mrs. Clark Way Harrison
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert IR~utlcdge.
Mrs. Harrison with her husband has
recently returned from London. where
they have lived for the past two years:
her husband having interests In New
York and Chicago they will probably
remain some months.
Wednesday evening IN informal
party was given ut the home ~ MIR.
George Dyer. 2ij2 Locust street. In
honor of Miss Katharine Eubank and
Miss Mildred Fi.hback al Marshall
"'' " WI VV'''u'' ~ ssuso''o
Conway. Miss Wayne Conway. Miss
Viola Cartlige. Miss Margaret Bauer,
Miss Florence Bauer, Miss Bessie
Garnet. Miss Leila Garnc,t, Miss Iona
Dyer. Miss Mary Oakic Dyer, Mr..
Bert brigham, Mr.. Albert shelton.
MIR Joe Swinncy, MIR. Wilder Blair.
Mr. Walton Has-ler. Mr.. Walter
Leonard, MIR, VIII Gamble, Mr..
GrOmc Gamble, Mr.. Frank u. Clyatt.
X. &, Star.
The following IL going the rounds
NJ the press: 1--WE look into the IRA
die and behold q male child. AZ the
age Of ten he II y noisy kid with half
the buttons OY his pants and an eye
for meanness; NJ u he IL devil In u
print shop; NJ ~ he II publisher Of u
country newspaper. ut the head of
every enterprise calculated to improve
the town: ut b, IN emaciated, WORKOUT
man with holes In his pockets and q
bald head: ut the Y Of 10 he Is u
corpse In U cheap coffin aud his only
resources left behind are two eases ~
long primmer, q Washington hand
press and q subscription list Of 500
dclinquents, who line up and march
past the coffin, saying: 'Hewasa public
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

Ed nom on saturday. Mrs. Howell
was herself quite sick while away.
l.. J. Thompson, Of Hillsboro, Texas
Is expected this week for q visit Ia
VIM. Mcmillan and family. Luther
IL nm old Marshall boy and has many
friends In the city who are always glad
to see him. He has business In ~.
Louis and will visit Marshall on his
return.
The following persons. who were
called here tn attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. frankie Grayson. have re.
turned home: Mr.. and Mrs. Graysou
and daughters, Miss Nellie. of Sweet
Springs and Mrs. McIeskcy of Lamar,
J. y. Grayson Of ri Paso, Texas. Mrs.
NJ. r.. shaw of ~. Louis aud Rev. G..
\. Hedrick.
Thomas Cobb-, for several year,
with the law firm Of Flower. vromar
h Musgrave of Chicago, has located
In 81. Louis, where he has formed q
partnership with John T.. Bishop al
81. Louis. The firm of Bishop 4
Cobbs will be q strong one aud the
REPUBLICAN, wishes for them abund'
ant uccess
Mrs. ID. J. Baker. Of Mt. Leonard,
was u visitor In Marshall Monday,
She tells us that q number ~ people
In vt. Leonard have the Oklahoms
fever. George Black and son, Robert
left sunday and Charles t.gan snd
John kenan left last Thursday foI
Oklahoma. where they will lay claim,
and engage In farming.
John shannon, cOlorcd, unitet
States mail carrier between Sweet
Springs and Gretchen died ruddenl,
saturday. He had been on uncl,
Sans star for several years and prov
Ell himself Nh efficient and faithful
carrier. He leaves many friends. bOtl
white and colorcd. who mourn for him
Sweet Springs Herald.
win u. Bruce. of kirksville, arriv
ed saturday morning fOi u visit to hi
mother aud grandmother, both q
whom have been very sick, but NJ,
better. Mr.. Bruce Is taking advan
tagc ~ examinations In the diiYcrcn
CLASSES In the school al Osteopath,
this week when there are no lecture
Ia attend. Ia enjoy his vacation u
home.
Paul SchelleIburg claims to hav,
eavedropped Shields during famil.
prayer Monday night and says tn
closing sentence was: ''And II com
patible with thy righteous will, re-
move from in front of the post tfic
this cOvetOns man Cross: remove hin
from this world ~ suffering and dis
appointments. - New Frankfort Cor
respondent Of Slater Rustler.
Frank Royd, who returned recent!
from Oklahoma, has u fine position
offered him ~ civil engineer for tn
. Rock Island Railroad. but has not u
yet decided whether he will accept. II
will leave next week for Oklahoma Il
finish up some work that he has prom
! Used to do for the road and when h
/ returns his friends hope he will hav
. decided tn remain In Marshall.
The New York Poultry and Egg Ca
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

Miss t.fie Menefee and Mrs. Charles
Connolly. Of Sedalia. attended the
Barnette-Piper wedding on wednes-
day.
Miss Lizzie Wiley left saturday
afternoon for Kansas City. where she
will be the guest ~ Robt. Conway and
family.
+. ID. Vosbury. wife aud daughter.
Virginia, from Maryville. will arrive
this week for n visit tn John Islell
and family.
II. T.. l.. smith was able Il be at the
Office Monday after being laid up for
u week with rheumatism In his foot
aud ankle.
DIR. Black. &. N. Buckncr and Judge
Samuel Davis left Monday morning
for Jefferson City In the interest of
the +. NJ. l..
r. A. Furrey representing the Plano
Binder Co.. came In Saturday and
spent sunday with his wife nj Mrs.
Lutte v. J~ackson's.
Mrs. Emily Mitchell, 81 Kentucky,
II visiting her son and daughter.
Johnnie Robertson anu Mrs. Laura
E>till on Jackson street.
Miss Larue Campbell writes that
she IL having such q delightful visit
ut jefferson City. tnat she will pro.
long Il another week or two
Tim Me Donough aud wife. Miss Oslo
West and Mrs. &. &. Gibson were en-.
tertained ut dinner sunday by ". q.
I.aughlin and wife Of this city.
DIR. Is. N. SPOTS and family moved
thi. week into the Campbell building
on Osiell. formerly occupied by Thorn.
IA Gin ~ the New York Store.
VIII Burruss. ~ { Columbia. arrived
Friday for u visit to M-sdames Mary
Harvey and J. ID. Fri-toc and spent
SUNDAY with relatives at Miami.
Mrs. James Piper, who has been
quite sick with u diphtheretic sore
throat ut her home south 81 the city.
was able IA h~ In town saturday shop.
ping,
capt. Vaughan. who has been very
III at the home ~ his daughter, Mrs.
James Nawter Oh North street. II still
very feeble and not gaining strength
very fast.
u. =. Booth. Of C%entralia. and Rob.
ert Booth, of Kansas Ci,y. who were
In the city last week. left Friday for
Quincy. H.. accompanied by their
father, &. &. Booth.
Eakin Hurt entertained "a number al
friends at his home in Wanamaker
Thursday evening. Jan. -, that with
music and light refreshments proved
quite u pleasant affair.
An elegant dining was given recent.
~ by Mrs. Coleman Of Nelson. when
some thirty Of the lady's friends were
entertained. Miss Matte Estill al
this city had the honor Of being one
~ the quests.
Eugene Chamberlain has returned
from Ration, n. NJ, where he wen
several months ago expecting to re-
main, but he returns to old Saline
l.a,,., sa,isGaa than .,., ,h., 1, l.. IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

deep-laid method of the good of "conf1-
dence game. The neatly engraved card
of well-dressed. plausible person is
brought I othe editor by the door-keeper.
with the information that the caller has
been sent by Mr. -, the editor of an
other periodical The caller is, OF course.
admitted, and proceeds TO explain that
he is at work on a book which he wishes
to have published in the ma gazine before
ii is put out in book form lie hasn't
the book with him. put viii send it in.
if the editor viii give him his card so
that he viii have his name and address.
If the editor is ne VT othe game, he Usu-
silly gives the visitor his card, as much
70 ge1 rid OF him as from any desire to
see his work As a result, in the course
OF week bills begin 10 come into him
from all quarters for articles OF every
description. ranging from expensive sets
Of books to gold watches and diamonds
Under the skilfuI manipulat ton of the
swindler, the EDITORS card has been
transformed into a general order on
tradesmen or note OF introduction to
fit the needs OF the individual case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
RED PAINT AND STUDENTS.
Results of Recent Football Game are
Smeared on Walks.

Results of Recent Football Game are
Smeared on Walks.
Emporia, Kan. Dec. las the students
of the State Normal school came up the
walk in front of the building Thursday
morning they found the walk, the front
steps and the south side of the building
smeared with red paint and various signs
commemorative OF the results Of the re-
cent football game between the College
Of Emporia and the Normal painted on
the walls, executed with various degrees
Of skill. A skull with crossbones was
also put on in a conspicuous place.
The feeling between the two schools has
been that of the most unfriendly rivalry
for some time. The recent game aroused
great interest and 1t seems that some
thoughtless partisan knew no better way
TO express himself. However, the most
despicable piece Of vandalism ever perpe-
trated here in the whole history of the
two schools was this one so out of har-
mony with the feeling now existing.
Public sentiment has no sympathy with
such performances in this town. The stu
dents Of both institutions are. as rule,
orderly in disposition. Such perform
ances do not represent the ideals Of the
schools.
At the chapel exercises that morning
President Wilkinson used the following
language in speaking of the affair:
Il will mention this morning the van
dalism whose marks you have observed
as you entered the building and the men
ton is made for the purpose only, to say
af
friends can afford to think for a moment
Of doing anything whatever, much less
anything OF that kind, for the purpose
of retaliation. The effects of last night S
misconduct viii remain for years record
against its perpetrators. This institution
would rather carry the mark of such an
injury than to feel that any student here
would resort to any such clandestine, or
even 10 any open, damaging OF property.
ct is a satisfaction to US to believe
that the great multitude of young people
here, who are ready to cooperate in the
care of the building in which they are
themselves working, viii also have such
an appreciation Of the rights of property.
such a desire to recognize the value of
good buildings, and to preserve in the
most attractive form all the useful struc-
lures erected in a community is Will
make every student of this institution
able to resist every temptation to engage
in any pranks, or to manifest any kind
of disposition that would inliet personal
injury. Let It be our pride rather that
we have a body of students here whose
spirit cannot be furnished by spite, whose
character will rise above every tempta-
ton TO vandalism and lawiessness."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

45Spnn
ILLS am
$50 pm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
uPROAR AT ROME
Socialists and Radicals Oppose Enter
ing of Crispi at Palermo.

Rome, Dec. s.-An uproar arose in the
chamber Of deputies today during the dis
cussion Of proposal to inter the re-
mains of Signor Crispi, formerly Italian
premier. in the San Domencio cathedral
at Palermo. The socialists and radicals
violently opposed this proposal, and de-
nounced the economic and foreign policy
Of the late premier as having caused in
tense suffering to the Italian people.
Tie scenes became so violent that the
president of the chamber had to suspend
the sitting temporarily. When it was
resumed. there was still considerable agi-
tation. A vote o. the proposal was even
tuaIly postponed until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
POULTRY AND SWINE.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Partridge
Cochins. Bun Orhngtons, White Tur-
keys and Guineas. Rouea Ducks. regis
tered Poland-Chlna swine. Prl2e-wlH-
ners. Al X .dS or hog and poultry rem
edies- Send for illustrated catalogue.
free Otto Weiss. les 5. Rock Island
avenue wichita kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
West Bound
rhrn.lrh - -

Through CaE SeIfftr
Trains Nc and Pullman sleeper
bsF.sa cts. , fff TeslirfaE chair caEs -
Tgsset Memphis ara y e-iLherfnTf
Tr-sirs No and s-lflliui1n zleanr5s
b., .,sAar. Okla Ezu.lz2 Cts ZUa A1c1anh.S
Free reclining chair cars between Wsath-
erford and Memphis
CONNECTIONS. 1T e Reno. with e. z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

LOUIS Express .-..-.--.-....--..E
Leave for south and West: /
Train No. 19-For Winfield. Ark.
City, Coffeyville and Little
Rock -..-.-.....-..-....-..
Train No. 5-For Clearwater
Conway Springs. Anthony, XII
oWa, kingman and Norwich. :.
Train No z51-For Conwayl
Springs. Anthony and kiowa. /
Leave for North and West: /
Train No. g. kansas and Mel
brasks Limited" for Hutchin-i
son, Pueblo. Colorado Springs.s
and Denver ....................
Train No. 5-For Mt Hope and
Hutchinson and Geneseo. .-.....i
Train No. 121. local freight. carl
ries passengers between Vich-I
tta and Geneseo ...............
Arrive from the East: !
Train NO; - Kansas and Ne
braska Limited" from Fortl
Scott and st. Louis ...........i
Train No. 5-From Kans ftyl
and st. Louis. ...................
Arrive from South and West: !
Train No. 20-FrOm Conway
Springs and D., NJ. and A.
points .-..-.---...-.--....-
Train No. 452-From Anthony
and Conway Springs.
Train No. 6-From Kiowa. An
thony and Conway Springs. ...I
Arrive from North and West:
Train No. lQ-F'rom Denver, COLI
orado Springs, Pueblo and
Hutchinson ---..-..-..-.---.-.-.. 2
Train No. 460-From Hutchinson
and Mt. Hope daily exceptl
Sunday ............-.........
Train No. s-From Geneseo and
Hutchinson ............-...-...-
E. Z. BLECKLEY. p. &
Passenger station corner DOUG
nue. and Wichita street. Telepho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

1. & p. At Oklahoma City. with Santa
Fe and Frisco. At South McAles1er, with
NJ, X &: T. At Little Rock with Little
Rock, Hot Springs K Western for Hot
Springs. At Memphis. with all lines tor
all points north, south, southeast and
c. B HART. G. W. a.
Oklahoma City. o. T.
G. II. LEE, g. P. A,
Latte Rock. Ark.
WICHITA & WESTERN.
Arrive from West:
No. 472-Pratt and Kinsman pas
senger daily except sunday ii0:S O. n
No. s74-Pratt and Kingman &C
commodation TUESDAY. Thurs-l
day. Saturday. ......,..-....-.-.i 1:os pm
Depart West:
No. 47i-Kinguan and Pratt pas
senger daily except Suncay)--i go Pm
No. 473-Kfngman and Pratt &C
comm oda ton monday. We'd
nesday and Friday ----.---.-.-.-l s-S5 m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
VOCALIST
SiCkner
conservatory
of Music

RICHLAND BLOCK, 1O7 E. Douglas
avenue. Wichita, Kans.
ALL BRANCHES. Only the best meth
DDS OF modern technique taught.
Patronage from ten states and forty
FIVE towns. enrolment 490 for year 1900
1901 Pupils may enter at any time. Re-
citals given weekly. Terms reasonable
Catalogue free on application. Phone
es6 A. w. Sickner. Director.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
Frisco Line"
.EANEG WIGHT

Change % Time Of Passenger Trains on
TIE CHOCTAW ROUTE
Effective Sunday. April =. IS1.
Some advance figures showing time at
more important stations;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC

LeaVe-East Bound:
Train No. 10. Kansas. and Ne
braska Limited" for TT. Scott
and ST. Louis. .......-.......
Train No. 6. Kansas City and st.
Louis EXPRESS ......-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
THE MACH|NISI AR OUT.
Big Strike for Nine Hour Day Inaug--
urated through the United
States Today.
Hardest Struggle Looked for on Pa
'* ciic Coast No Strike Necessary u
in Some Places. ss5j sssi
President Of the Association Says he
Does Not Look for 4 Pro- ...@ .#@
tracted Struggle

" shington, May 2O.-1The great
strike OF naehinists for a nine-hour;
day was inaug gurated throughout the
United States today. Messages from
all parts Of the ccountryS are being re-
ceived at headquarters of the interna-
tional association here and Indicate
that possibly a hundred thousand men
are out In st. Louis and New Or
leans the maehinists were victorious
without striking. Very few found 1t
necessary to quit work at Chicago 1t
is predicted the largest stoppage Of
work will be on the Pacific coast, but
President Connell confidently looks
for the ship and iron interests of that
section to come to terms soon. He
says he does not expect the strike to
he Of long duration and that there will
be no disorder anywhere. : "a "a