davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
READY PRESCRIPTION.

For all aches and pains within youV
body the best and cheapest family
medicine on earth is Natures Health
R-storer the celebrated blood purifier
and liver regulator ak months treat-
ment for one dollar If ecu are sick and
past hop 1t ~lll keep you easy and
comfortable while mere every body
invited to csll st 900 } Street and get
a free trial package no patent.
Mrs. q, RUsBRE.
900 Street RrunswicS Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

King Edward VII has added to his
title, after the words United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland, and
"Ruler OF all the British D0minions
Bey md The Sea" We will have to tack
on something like that TO the United
S ates, in ordtr TO include our various
Island possessions.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
w
All the second hand
organs in town, and all the
second hand furniture,
stoves, etc, Phone l44-2,
j. w. WATKINS,
2O8 Bay street.

Thomas Maple, Broeck, ILL.,. writes; 81 had
very bad case of kidney trouble and my back
panied me so L could not stragh.eu up. The
doctors treatment did me no GOOD Saw Foley's
Kidney Cure advertised and TOOK one bOttls
which cured me ana have not been affected
since, gladly recommend this remedy W
Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

" Ten years ago I
had a sore on my left
temple, which the
doctors pronounced
a cancerous ulcer {;
it would itch, burn
and bleed, then scab
over, but would
never heal. After
taking s. s. 8. awhile
the sore began to
discharge, and when
all tn o poisonous
matter had passed
out it got well. I
took in all about
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
GNORGIA-GINnn Cnnniv

Whereas Eolia 4. Daniorth AdministratIix
of the estate OF John NJ Tison, represents TO the
court IN her petition, duly flied and entered on
record, that she has lully administered John
Nj. 1lson's estate: Thisis therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, TO
sho" cause, II any Ihey can why said "A dminist
rat'lN should not he discharged from her nd =
mtnistratjOn and receive letters of dismission
on q 4 first Monday IN January, 1902
HORACE DART, Ordinary
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

does, contains nothing that could derange
the system. While cleansing the blood
it also builds up the general health.
If you have suspicious sore, or other
blood trouble, send for our free book on
Blood and Skin Diseases, and write to us
for any information or advice wanted /;
we make no charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC &C., ATLANTA. GA.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

Mr. F. D. Arnold, Arnold, Ia, writes; He
was troubled with kidney diseases about three
years Had TO get up several times during the
night but three bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure
effected complete cure, he feels better than he
ever did and recommends it to his friends. W
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

GEORGIA

GEORGIA. Ievi Go dsmith a resident
'fi@"h county. OF aid state anu county. hsy-
lnS aPPhed 70 he appointed guardian of the
per- on ana property I lArned pitcher, minor
Under the age o. fourteen year a resident I'm
sald c"uhty, notice Is hereby given tina said
application Will he passed ON the Il 81 Monday
IN !, Cccmher, nineteen hundred and one ~ II
witness my uand and official siHnAtu a this
sth daN ei November, 1901
nORACE DAFT. OrdmArv
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

You s'e much more liabale TO desease
wheV your liver and bowels do not set
prorer.y Dewitts Little Early .Risers re.
move the cause OF disease, w J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

IS strictly a vegetable
remedy, and, while
possessing purifying
and healing properties
that no other medicine
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

5on, Chas p Hoffman, Gus
away, r. Horan, Patrick
IN, e Il Harrell, ny
rood, A NJ Holmes, Dempsey
Ill, ] Z Haym, L H
lan.J Hodges, M A
b Hathaway, S J
is, J w Hall, Chue
ey, A Harrison, John I
ett, WA Herring, F L
ersOn, 5 B Hatcher, W C
IS, Ned Harvey,J j G
er, RE HollingswOrth, w +
ey, II H Heller,J Fl
es, CG Hill, G ID
es, II Houston, DC
er, GeoW Howard, b F
S, VIM Hall VIII
,rson, p Hoyt, Colson
is, s,FB Haggerty, EN-
1g, Frank Hardy, RT
Is, Jacob Herfel, C A
lsOn, j A Hoyt, L ID
IS, w II Harris Adam
an, Frederick Holmes, W II
James, Higgins VIM
hinson, j z Hardy, G w
EFT, Thos Harvey, G r
is, WS Hendricks, A S
y,J r Huffman Wiley
IN, Peter
, Walter B Isaac, Max
Moses Isaac, Mendel
IN, B l. johnson, III S
J, G o Johannessen, Otto
er, F Jackson, Lawrence
J, Geo f Jennings, G A Fl
as, A ID Joel, Id
$, A c Jones, VJ
on. Shepperd Jackson, Wash
!, CIV Jenkins, Cuflies
son, George Jordan, Sampson
IS, q Z Jones, NJ
9s, J l.
ss, Geo King, H
mann, II Knibb, r.
j II Knudsen, p
II, M Keit, Butler
w e Knight, A A
So, DIV King, I
+, Philip Keen, JIM
1T, Ms King, HIM
l.
ence Arnold Levin, II p
on, Il Lowenstein, q
on, Sig Lincoln, II d
!, j NJ Lang, W L
SIP Lieberman, Samuel
y, b p LOback, VIM
ut, I Lambright, j I
John II Ludwig, l.
), George Lassere, Jos r
or, ~ Leavy, LJ,j jr
ay, RC Lange,: Leopold
}, Sedgwick d Lloyd, Thos
l, L Lambright, j NJ
J All Lott, ~
Julius Larsen, ,OA
B Lamb, I'll
n, Andrew Leavy, II
us,IA LaMance, R f
n, John K Llpsey,J w
a, Leo Lambri. hit, TG
y, j NJ Martin, M
:, L A Nance. G 4
N, j Il Mundy, ERT
|, + H Miller Constantine
), WV Mott, Kennon
:, j Mock, NJ w
witt, n Merchant, w
rd, Ben Mahoney, VIM.
ell, John L Mitchell, VR
,CG Miller, TB
/, S May, julius
i, NJ Il Morgan, w +
Il, c A Moore, w g
!, DID Miller, I'M
an, JIM Metts. Eel
n. X, jr Morrison, l d
omery,J j A Meyer, f w
ews, T Morgan, j H
IN, NJ Moore, JE
Charley Il Miller, Herbert
kowsl1i, 7 X Nagwood. John Henry
ay, Ed K Miller, B
4, j ID Miller, Edward
ews, W II Mason, Leonard
Is. Il Mack, Joseph
4, : A Marlin, LC
Harry, Morgan j Z
ry, f Merritleld, q Il
Y, John Mason, j Il
Me
skill. ID McGougan, Ell
Tough, + McTighe, L j
mon, L 4 McAlister. HH
lough, ; Mcdonald, W a
del, c \ Mccullough, c I
ire. Solomon McCrary, II 5
lough, & II Mccullough, III
lald W { Mccullough RIB
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
MOTHERS WORM SYRUP

Best worm medicine Children like It so
well they eat 1t on bread.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
Zelmonovitz, A
For Asthma use CHE
NEY'S EXPECFORANT,

You are doing the wrong thing if you
let any one except jim Carter clean
your clothes
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
10 SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fail TO get any issue OF the Times
Cau. attention TO this matter will be apprs
ciated bV the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
The Brunswick Call.
Established 1899.
The Brunswick TineS.CaIl,
CONSOLIDATED 1900
Published
EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY.
BYR. A. MULLINS, LESSEE.

The Times CAN Will he delivered by carrier
or mail per year, $500; per week Is cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. Sub
criptiOns payable in advance
Address all communications to
THE TIMES-CALL,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

thirty bottles, Continuing It for some
time after the sore had healed, to be
sure all the poison was out Of my sys-
tenn. Have seen no sign OF tho cancer
in ten years. JOSEPHUS REID,
Cant, Audrian Co., Mo.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
McCrary, w A
McGarvey, q

4NC w MI u ~ ,
Nussbaum, VIM
Nisi, william
Norris, j +
Owens, Robert K
Oliver, Thomas
Owens, A L
Oldham, L d
Owens, Geo W
Ole wine, B. j
Odum, j w
Parker, c L
Ponder, Geo F
Pyles, Orton A
Padrosa, Benito
! Palmer, A
| Ponder, Dock R
Perry, j JP
Pfeifer, Ed
Purcell, r e
Peerson, j B
Parker, W L
Pyles,. ID B
Peters. w j
Peerson, E B
Peerson, B. e
Pyle, Joe
Peek, W T
Peerson, II G
Reed, Hiram J
Rountos, John d
Rogow win, p
Robarts, Leon E
Russell, G A
Rotholz, Alex
! Robinson, E L
Rotholz, Jake
Rudolph, j A
Reynolds Charlie
Richards, j j
Richardson, Geo w
Ratio, is
Roberts Scranton
Rabadon John 5
Smith, George Fl
Smith, A M
Short, Chris
Sellers, 7 NJ
'Scoville, V p
Sutton, Henry
summons, Lewis
Stahl, II I'll
Sherman, X E
Sylvia, Frank
Smith, John A
Stallings, d B
Sizer, S A
Smith. Conrad
Selig, Henry,
Smith, j Pearce
ocaFleCU, II M
Stephens, E L
Skipper, W r
Steiner, c L
skinner. A j
STRICKLAND, + S
Schoeppel w A
Saunders, Chas A
stephens, Alex
Simpson, S II
Taylor, Chas II
TraylOr, A A
Upper, w NJ
7 witty, f K
Talbot, e S
TAFT, G S
Tharin, DC
Turner, H M
Tharin, G N
Taylor W s
Thomas, W L
Traylor, A q
Tumlin, Beauregar'
Thomas, F ]
Tresvant, John
TreadwelI, 81 Is
Telfair, Asberry T
Thomas, j w
Taylor. ON
I'isOn. Albert
Twomey, j p
IUlsch, z M
Vlck, rs, j j
Winter, George
Waf, Howard J
Wrench, + A
Wright, stephen
Wright, t j
Wood, j w
Wright, LC
Wise, r Il
Virgins, Samuel
Walters, H A
Wenz, A E
Wood, w H, jr
Wimberly, j ]
Wallace, J w
Wright, Duncan G
Wright, j S
Wilder, A f
Wright, j A
White, B A, jr
Wilchar, ] L
Wright. j D
White, Jackie
Williams, Chas W
Virgins, H f
Wood, Alfred v
Wellert, Chas
Williams, j Fl
Wilkerson, II H
Willis, r +
Wilchar, L ID
Young, John Il
Yopp, Butler
Zelmonovitz, A
| For Asst
lNEY'S El
| You are doing
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09


Sores +: s: ;::.;; $;:: :;:: e: !. E: s: S:
~ " ~ " face, neck or
breast, though
they are liable to appear upon other parts
of the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing
pains are felt as the underlying tissue is
destroyed and the tender nerves exposed.
Cancerous sores develop from very trilling
causes; a carbuncle Or boil, swollen gland,
little watery blister OH the tongue or
lip a wart, mole or bruise of some kind
becomes an indolent, fostering sore,
which in time degenerates into cancer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09
Mclaughlin, R NJ

Nightengale, VIM
Noble, r L
Newkirk, 6 r
Newman, George
Ogg, C d
Olsen James
Owens, w T
Owens, j w
Odum, K, j
Ow, Ms, 7 +
T.
Pitts. j M
PfeiGfer, Fred
Peters, Alex
Pinkney, L r
Pyles, r S
Peerson, Everett N
Parker, G ID
POlhill, j H
Peerson, E c
Pennick, H A
Poulsen Andrew
Putnam, h A
Peters, X w
Peek, 1hos Josiah
Penniman, Il A
Powell, S +
PalmgrIne, Gustave
r
Randolph, II b
Randall. Robt
Richardson, Joe L
Russell, N d
Robinson, A G
RcthschiId, Abe
Riggsby, A
Reese, Millard
Robinson, Lea A
Royal, W W
Roberts, E Y
Rooney, q ID
Russell, l. NJ
Ross, A M
Scarlett, Hamilton
81 mons, w F.
Strickland, AC
SOwell, Peter
stephens, Cornelius
Silverstein, H
Shaw, g A
Spears, j j
Southard, j M
Sawyer, r M
Segui, p A
Stockw9ll, l. X
Steiner. & A
Sale, M c
Stone, e e
Sumlin, j IL
Sparks, j ID
Sanders, G j
Strickland. e S
Stiles. JOhn G
Smith, W A
Summerall Charles
Sequi, j j
SlOcum w L.
Summerlin, G.
Strickland, Frank
T
Townsend, A o
Tupper, r B
Taylor, Arthur
Tabbott, w W
TAFT, j B
Tucker, W S
Tatnall, Sam
IaDD0Ct, d w
Thornton, II Fl
Triggs, j P
Thomas, John
Thornton, G p
Thompson, j H
Temple, c H
Taylor, G A
Thompson, w NJ
Turner, May
Tilton, c NJ
Tatnall, Harry
Taylor, w j
Tostensen, Sam
v
VonWeller, HI
w
Walters, G M
Way. A NJ
Walker. r f
Way, W J
w ylly, U S
Wilchar, Jerre
Wilchar, Ed
Williams, Gilbert
Walter, e. ID
Watkins, j W.
Wood, Alfred c
Winter, Th +
Weiss, L
Wimberly, q H
Walberg, Chas
Ward, S
Winton, Barr
White, j ID
Wilson, John NJ
Wilson James
Ward, H Il
Wood, K B
Woods, T j
Wentz. John
Weinstein, Harris
Watts, K N
Wade, w ID
WilbOurne, Herbert
Young. j G
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-09

are most tre-
quently to be
seen upon The
face, neck or
breast, though
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
TO CONFER WITH MAcHIN1sTs,
The Threatened LehiRh Valley shop
Strike Probably Axerted-

WILKESBARE, Pa, May 15.-The ma
chinists at the Lehigh Valley shops along
this division who have been expected to
quit work Tor the last few days in sym
pathy with the movement Of the uschin-
lists 70 get a rine-hour day and the same
pay as at present, received news this
morning which will prevent the threat
ened strike The Lehigh Valley officials
VIII be here tonight or tomorrow to con-
fer with them regarding the demands.
They expect the conference viii end in the
demands being granted all along the line
The men at the Kingston shops OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road are still out, and have received no
answer to their demands. This morning
they are watching the sR--s, and viii en-
deavor to prevent ucn-uIlon- non taking
their places The company mas some non
union men engaged. but no attempt has
been made 10 Eut them TO work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15

| csrams were sent to all men not living
! in the vicinity, ordering; them to drop
| everything and report immediately HaIf
| the messenger-boy service of Brooklyn
was utilized in rounding up men who live
| in Brooklyn All theatres, clubs, and
! cafes were called up by telephone and re
QUested TO announce tha- any member Of
the regiment present should report with
out delay.
Nearly 40 men were on hand by 1e
o clock ard ready to leave Some had
come without uniforms. but Lieutenant
Colonel Brady DID not let them so out Of
! the armory when once he had them in
control \ large blackboard confronted
every man as he entered . ad showed him
what rs outfit would be All the men
we're glad to go and shouts OF JOY from
The company rooms inEicqted that the
sO'ditUs were in high spirits at the 7Tus
rect of some excitement But Lieutenant
Col,-HeI Brady was much wrought up
ova- the small rumber on hard He sum
moned cabs and sent them through the
streets in search of his Ii on and the t"Ic-
phone was kept working IN every dire
ton
Not since 1885 when the regiment was
ordered out TO queH the Brooklyn strike,
had such excitement prevailed in the ar
mory.
Two hours later the officers had 800 men
together, and twas decided that start
should be made without further delay
The soldiers could not march out by the
regular companies, and five provisional
companies formed.
When o'clock this morning came only
$50 men Of the second contingent were on
hand. Then Major Stokes announced that
the hour of departure would be O'Clock
positively. The men kept coming steadily,
and o'clock found 225 in uniform. They
were allowed to go outside Of the armory,
and the street in front had crowd of sol
diers, smoking and talking
The armOTy floor and steps were strewn
with newspapers and the men in groups
We're eagerly cleaning every particle of
information in regard to the situation at
Albany.
Major Stokes at $50 O'Clock ordered the
bugie sounded and the men fell in and
marched away. taking TIE same route to
the Grand Central station rs had the first
companies Every soldier carried forty
rounds Of amn1J nit:on and rations for two
da~s. The regiment left in field uniform
apt Thomas P Walker Lad charge Of
the commissary. and Capt Frederick
Bangs shipped tents at I:f5 o'clock this
morning by special freight and the first
detachment found them al Albany upon
their arrival
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES.
4 Sweeping Reduction of the Force
in the Wnr Department.


in the War Department
Following the official order for the re-
organiza ton Of the Army and a reduction
of the force to 5000 men. Secretary Root
today ordered a sweeping cut in the ex-
penses Of the War Department
1t is planned, It is said, u reduce esti-
mates in every Bureau, and to reduce
expenses every where to actual needs One
Of the results of the ordsr viii be the
discharge ef several hundred clerks now
on the rolls as temporary employees.
These clerks were engaged during the
rush OF the Spauisll-American war and
have remained on the Department rolls
ever since.
Secretary Root holds that, with the col
lapse OF the insurrection IN the Philip
pines, and the approach Of complete peace
in the archipelago, together with the re-
organization Of the army, there is no
need for the enormous expense now being
char ed up to his department 1t is eS-
pIIined that under the stress of the
Spanish war and the trouble in the Phil
ippines, together with the necessity Of
sending troops to China in Il rush, great
expense could not be avoided The
amount expended by the War Department
each day in the present month has aver
aged S3SG900- In the first two days. May
I and >, the expense was $500 600.
AS less than two months now remain
before the fiscal year begins, il is the in
deayor to reduce the total as much as
possible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
NUMBER 1907.
THE PRESIDENT TO RETURN
His Trans-COntinental Trip to Be
Abandoned at San Francisco.

Nrs. WChiuIey's Illness Makes the
Cancellation Of The Programme
Ncccss;,ry-The Party Likely 10
Lenvc for washington on Monday
SAN FRANCISCO, May l5--It was
stated this morning by Henry T Scott
who has entertained the President and
Mrs. Mckinley at his home during their
soiourn in San Francisco, that the
Journey beyond this city as planned be
fore the departure from Washington
will be abandoned and that the party
viii probably leave for the National
Capital by the most direct route by
next Monday.
The official announcement of the
abandonment Of the trip has not Yet
keen made, but it is expected that a
statement on the matter viii be issued
by order Of the President tonight or to-
morrow.
Ii is understood that the party VIII
remain here only so long as IS necessary
for Mrs Mckinley to regain strength
enough to resume the homeward jour
ney. Although it is reported this morn
ing that there has been no material
change in her condition, grave fears
have arisen because of the cancellation
Of the touring programme
The concern for Mrs. Mckinley was
also increased by the abandonment OF
the Presidents programme for today
and the failure to arrange one for to-
morrow Her illness has caused q
gloomy feeling to take possession OF tht
Presidents party and there has beer
little real pleasure in the trip since she
became seriously fndisposed-
Secretary Gage received private ad-
vices from San Francisco today to the
effect that the Presidents trip had been
abandoned He has received no details
of the Presidents plans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
MR.. BRYAN ON THE OUTLOOK.
He Discusses Senator Vests Inter-
view On Reorganization.

VIZ" Oh EeDE-3nkEaSGDn.
LINCOLN, Neb.. May I5.-VVhen shown
Senator Vests interview on the proposed
convention for the reorganization of the
Democratic party, William J. Bryan said
he was unable to understand how sena-
tor Vest was able to harmonic professions
Of JefersoniaBism with friendships for a
wing of the Democratic party. as much
a representative Of those who debaucfr
government for private gain as is the
Republican party itself. Mr.. Bryan said
he could see no reason for Democratic
party at all, unless it is going TO be diff
ferent from the Republican party.
The Nebraskan declared that ne believed
Missouri and Illinois would be ba tile
grounds in 1s54; conditions would deter
mine the issue ard the issue would de-
termine The candidates. It mattered not,
he said, whether the country had moro
gold than silver or more silver than gold.
but il must have enough money t. meet
the demands Of an unrestricted commerce.
Celebrating this point AIr- Bryan said:
Good business under increased ci-cJila-
ting medium vindicates the claim Of BIZ
metallists. The plentiful dollar is the cheap
dollar and the scarce dollar is the dear
dollar. Whether we have sufficient me-
diJm cannot be known yet. Prices are re-
ceding and failures increasing. The ad-
vance in stocks IS merely speculative
In conclusion. he said that Mark Hanna
was the logical Presidential candidate Of
the Republican party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
a CHICAGO STRIKE AvERTED.
Concessions to WachinTsts of the IL
Iinois Central Railroad

CHICAGO, May 15.-AfteE a long con
ference yesterday. the Illinois Central
Railroad Company and the International
Association OF AIachinists reached an
agreement which averts the strike that
has been threatened for Inc last three
weeks The settlement was made on q ba-
sis of mutuaI concessions. The railroad
company is said to have secured the bet
ter terms The men, however, have re-
ceived a material increase in wages,
amounting to ABOUT cents an hour The
minimum wage scale IS now q cents
On the question Of a nine-hour day, Mr..
Roderick- the business agent, said the
men would receive time and one-haIf for
every hour over nine The vice president,
however said 1t should not be stated that
way, but that such a liberal increase had
been made in wages that everything was
satisfactory to the employees
From another source il was learned that
the men had waived a demand for a nine
hour day for the present. Although the
agreement does not provide for Tecogni-
ton OF the union, the fact that an official
Of the union has been acting in the mems
behalf l. regarded as significant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC FIGHT
Rival Interests Said to Have Reach
ed an AmfcabIe Agreement.


NEW YORK. Nay 15.-The contest for
the control of the Northern Pacific Rail
road is over-at least for the present. The
Kuhn-Loeb-H Hartman syndicate has about
70 per cent Of the preferred and common
stock but J. Pierpont Morgan J J Hill
and others have q majority Of the common
stock, and they have the right to retire
the preferred stock at par and thus de
prive the Kuhn-Loeb-TIarrim side Of
control
AS soon as both sides thoroughly un-
deTstood the situation. they decided to
settle the matter amicabIy upon the com
munity- y-of-interest plan. z. II. Hartman.
after communication with Mr. Morgan,
announces that he believes all the trouble
IS over It Is admitted that Il no AMIGA
bIe agreement had been reached the sit
uation was such that the bitter fight
might have been prolonged
Evidently the ATorgan-TTiII interests did
not feel that it was worth while TO pro
long he struggle All Mr. Hin wished
was to be sure that competition did not
interfere materially with the business OF
the Great Northern Of which he is presi-
dent Although Mr. Hin denies that he
personally bought my Union Pacific
stock, the fact that much Of II did change
hands at advanced prices convinced the
Kuhn-Loeb-EIarriman syndicate that a
complete victory IN Northern Pacific
might mean d serious loss Ia Union Pa
ciGc.
Mr.. Morgan now sends word that he VIII
not return until early IN June. the time
ORIGINALLY CONTEMPLATED by him Mr.
Morgan cables that there is q decided i'm
provement in London, which for a few
days had a strained stock market, on ac-
count Of the Northern Pacific squeeze. He
thinks that furtI.er Improvement may
be expected in LONDON.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
CHANGES IN SHAMROCK II.
Attentions of the Hull Promise to
Be Extensive.

SOUTHAMPTON. Nay I5.-There was
delay IN docking Shamrock II today, ow-
ing to the necessity Of making alterations
in some of the blocks n the Prince Of
Wales dry dock As there IS twenty
four feet Of water on the sill at low wa
ter, however tge challenger can dock at
almost any state Of the tide.
The alterations to the hall OF Shamrock
II promise to be ext nsive, as a squad Of
workmen arrived here from the yard Of
Denny Bros at Dunbarton today The
top hamper and gear viii be generally
overhauivd. 1t is not likely that the chal-
ienger viii be ready for another trial be
fore Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-15
MAY BE NO IIEKE.
Many Employers said TO, Have Ac-
ceptcd Demands of s1achiEists-

The threatened strike Of I5o,o0o ma
chiuists, which was set fsr May 20, may
not be declared after all An authority
high in the councils Of the international
Association of Afachinists said today in
regard to the proposed strike that from
what he could learn OF returns from or
ders sent out Saturday BY James O'Con-
nell. president of the association, the pos
sibiHties Of a general walkoUt Of ma
chiuists all over the country was hardly
possible. nasmuch as most of the big
employers had accepted the demands
made by the mdchinists.
IN certain localities and perhaps among
the smaller employers. are demands for
q nine-hoUr day and IN increase of 1Z1z
per cent: time and half for overtime
up until y o'clock. and double time there
after would not be pted and 4 strike
would follow The fac, that the railroad
machuists Of the union. .--cre not included
in the order to strike ! said tyUld null
lify its effect