davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Part of a store on Fort street, below
King, for rent. See ad.
Old roofs made as good as new by
using Peerless Preserving Paint.
The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Company has a new ad on page s.
Fred Philip & Bro. practical harness.
makers and saddIers. 629 King street.
Biart. the jeweIer, has a fine assert
ment OF Hawaiian jewelry for the hoIi-
days.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q will hold its
regular monthly business meeting to-
night.
Paul Frledman's celebrated liquors
are sold by Comes & McTighe. 80 King
street
Albert Raas. financial agent. has
moved his Office 70 room 401, Stangen
valid building, fourth floor.
a brown leather handbag was lost on
the Pacific Mail wharf Saturday even
ing. Reward at Advertiser office.
One room or suite OF furnished
rooms, very centrally located, can be
had by addressing M Advertiser Of
fee
After D. m. today no more tickets
Will be issued TO steerage passengers
leaving for San Francisco on We'd
nesday.
A fine new house adjoining the
grounds OF Gerrit =. Wilder. at Ma
kiki. is offered for sale by Geo. D. Nc
Clellan * Co.
Island curiOs make a good present
for friends abroad The largest assort-
ment in town at the Island Curio shop,
1t6 Hotel st.
Nicely furnished rooms can now be
had in the Elite building. Mrs. Ham
uIer now has full charge. Everything
n4y and first-class.
a ten-room furnished or unfurnished
house IS advertised for rent or lease
TO responsible parties. See classified
advertisements on page s.
Sayegusa, on Nuuanu, near Hotel
street. has his holiday goods all dis
played. 1t will pay you to buy your
Christmas presents early, while the
stock IS complete.
on Saturday. December 4th, James
+ Morgan will sell a valuable piece OF
property near Punchbowl street, and
on the proposed extension of Fort
street Further particulars in adver-
tisement published today.
The Alameda leaves December 4th
for the Coast Parties sending Christ
mas packages to the Coast Will save
money by forwarding same through
Wells. Fargo & Cos Express. All par
GELS delivered at residence, and are re-
Ceipted for. Leave orders with the
Union Express Company.
Every Monday this paper will publish
the names of the children having votes
for the large doll to be given away on
Christmas day by Sachs Dry Goods Co,
Ltd Much interest is being manifest
ed in this contest. and all cash GUS
toners should insist on getting a cou-
pom with each purchase. The list is
published on this page at bottom of
second column
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

The Anglican Synod will meet to-
! The Republican Territorial Commit
/ tee viii meet this evening.
Abraham Fernandez. Of Honolulu,
was in salt Lake City, Utah, recently
The next regular mail from the
Coast will arrive on the 10th in the
/ Doric.
Hugh Macmillan is in the Queens
Hospital. being treated for an internal
abscess.
F. NJ. Brooks leaves on the sonoma
on the 10th for San Francisco. for a
short visit there.
Mr.. Andrew Moore, formeriyN mana
ger of Paauhau plantation. arrived in
New York on November 10Th, en- route
20 San Francisco.
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor. who has
been visiting with Mrs. Charles Il.
Cooper. has returned to Kau, where
she teaches school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton and Miss Dut@
ton arrived on the China from San
Francisco to attend the Dunn Macfar-
lane wedding on the 4th.
The Protective League of Honolulu
VIII hold its annual meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association
parlors today at Ais p. m.
The engagement of Miss Mary Rice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rice, of Kauai. to Mr.. Walter Scott, of
san Francisco, is announced.
An excursion to Waialua today has
been arranged for the students of Oahu
College They Will leave the city depot
AT S:45 this morning, and return at
p. m.
At the evening services yesterday at
Central Union Church, Miss lola Bar
Der gave Sgambati's Andante Canta-
bile as a violin solo with organ ac-
compartment.
a horse belonging to w. Wolters was
saved from choking in front of EIhIers'
store Saturday by the prompt action of
Will Herrick. who cut the hitching
rope from its neck.
Last nights arrests included five FOR
vagrancy. seven for drunkenness, ten
for gambling, five for larceny(of which
one was discharged later, one for flu
rious driving. two for assault and bat
terry. one for disobedience, and one for
assault with a weapon.
The store formerly owned and occu-
pied by the NJ. f. Killean Company as
a millinery and dressmaking establish
ment, has been purchased by A. ~
Montana. and viii be conducted by
Harry +. Dawson. The purchase price /
IS said 10 be somewhere in the neigh I
oorhoOd of $4,000. The new owners take /
possession today, when the doors viii !
again be opened.
The lease of a 3.OOO-acre tract of
,ane land at Ahupuaa, Lualualei, Wal /
lnae, this Island, was sold at public (
auction for $4,000 year for a five-yeAr
ERIN, by Commissioner Boyd al the Jul
liciary building. Saturday at noon. The
Naianae Sugar Company. the present
Of the land, was the purchas-
sr. there being but the one bid, at
200. the upset price fixed by the gov
The land in question is a
'ery valuable tract. and is now plant
a in cane. Under the provisions of the
ale the government may take possess
lion of the land At any time for
PURPOSES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02

SHOT HIS WIFE
The Unfortunate Woman Got
Il Hot Bullet 10
Her Hip.

a Portuguese man named Tavis is lock-
cd up At the police station. while his wife
lies at her home in the McCully tract
with a bullet in her hip, from a revolver
held by the husband
The prisoner claims the shooting was
accidental. while the neighbors told the
police that Tavis had been using a re-
yOlyer about the house all evening. and
the bullet which struck his wife was fired
after a quarrel between the two.
The police were called 70 the Tayis
home on the McCully road just opposite
the Waikiki turn, about o'clock, and
discovered the woman lying in bed. with
a bullet wound in her hip, while the hus-
band was In the next room. The man
could speak no English, but through his
son he told the officers that the shoot
ing was accidental, and that mis- wife
was wounded while he was shooting at
a dog. which had been disturbing the
neighbOrhOOd. The neighbors who rush
ed to the house on the arrival Of the po-
lice told a different story. claiming that
they had heard angry voices. just before
the shooting occurred. As the man was
a little under the influence of liquor, ,4e
police thought it best to take him to the
station TO cool off. The woman is not
seriously hurt. and the bullet can prob
ably be extracted without much difficulty
The revolver, which was IS calibre, could
not be found by the police. Physicians
were summoned and are caring for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
DR.. HOFFMAN,
Is HOME AGAIN

DR.. Walter Hoffman, returned Satur-
day on the China from a six months
absence abroad, the greater part of
which was spent in Germany where ne
attended medical lectures in the Uni
versity hospitals. Mrs. Hoffman came
as far as Chicago and is there visiting
with her mother She viii probably not
arrive in Honolulu until the early part
Fof January. While in Berlin DIR. Hoff-
man underwent a very successful oper-
alton on his left eye by which his sight
has been entirely restored. During a
sword play in Germany shortly after
leaving college DR.. Hoffman, had the
misfortune to almost lose the sight or
the left eye. The operation was a most
difficult one and was performed by the
most eminent eye specialists in Berlin
The Hoffmanns left Honolulu in May
and after visiting in Chicago and New
York went TO London where DIR. Hoff
man spent three weeks in st. Bar
thoIemew's hospital and the same
length of time in the hospital in Paris
for skin diseases supervised by DR..
Fournfer. the famous specialist. In Ber-
lin he attended a course OF lectures
given by eminent specialists in the Ber-
lin University During this time Mrs
Hoffman made an extended tour OF
Germany visiting wiesbaden and
Nuremberg. They left Germany the
latter part of September.
Or. and Mrs Day spent three weeks
with the HofTmans in Berlin, where
they also met Paul Isenberg. In Wies-
baden they met Mrs. Pfotenhauer. the
Suhrs and the Renjes. The latter are
building a beautiful home in Wiesba-
den. DIR. HOFFMAN, has greatly benefit
ed by his trip. but lOnged for Honolulu
and It's tropical climate when he en-
counkered the wintry blasts at New
Yorf and all the way across the con-
tineht until California was reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
THE BAND
% G;sGzsSa r.
AzclA 52AZ12l Aal&2S

The Hawaiian Band will render the
following concert program at Emma
Square this evening, beginning at 1880:
PART l.
Overture. Tampa" ........... Herold
Fantasia, Heart and Flowers .Tobani
Selection. "OId Folks at Home" Dalbey
Songs
CD ''kukilakila." OBJ 'waikaahuula,"
Miss I. KeIiiaa.
(c) "Kilioulani.' Cd "Liholiho.'
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART II
Cornet solo, Lizzie Polka" Hartman
Mr. Charles Kreuter
Selection. fiddle Dee-Dee''. Stromberg
Waltz, The Wandering Minstrel
.-.----.-..... Kiesler
March, "A Tale of n Kangaroo. Luders
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
Why Not a Toilet Set?

USEFUL, DURABLE, TASTEFUL,
and as we sell them, NOT EXPEN-
SIVE.
We have them in all varieties
Dainty BRUSHES for ladies' fingers
and lengthy locks; MILITARY
BRUSHES for the sterner sex; HAND
MIRRORS, indispensable to the gentler
sex; COMBS, the Oldest and perhaps
the most necessary of all toilet articles.
IN EBONOID, with or without ster-
ling silver initial plates and mountings,
all valuable, ranging in price from
81 so the set.
IN COSMEON, the new material.
oxidized or bright, engraved in tasteful
designs. The Brushes and Combs are
light, unbreakable, and the metal will
never tarnish. They are easily cleaned,
desideratum in these "dand-
ruff days"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
The following with
ONE VOTE EACH:

Mary Akima. Kaulunele.
Miss NJ. Craig. Honolulu.
Il. Chamberlain, corner Green and
Mildred Chaplin. Haalalea Lawn.
Dorothy Diehl. Emma St
Rosy EnOs. Punchbowl St
kaluna, Anapuni ST.
Lena kekumano. Vineyard st.
Rosa Luhau. Queen st.
Annie Ludwig. PiikOi St.
Sila Pratt. Pacific Heights.
Ruth J.. Soper. Lunalilo st
Flora silva. River ST.
Francis Schunk. 1851 PunchbOwl st.
Genevieve Taggart. Kalihi.
Daisy Wilder. Honolulu.
Genevieve Young Liliha St.
Harriet l.. Young. Liliha St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
The Choice of
Christmas'.IGifts

is always a perplexing problem that
affects both the purse and the ingenu-
ity in taxing measure. Something
suitable for a gentleman; something
not too expensive, but that doesn't look
cheap" If the present is useful, too,
it adds much to the value of the gift
and the remembrance of the giver. This
for either sex is the question that puz-
zles most of US at this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02

Pearlie Kekumano. Vineyard St. 10
Eloise Wichman, Honolulu $500.
Fenella Miles. Asylum Road -.... 4
]. Garvie. per Bishop & Co. ......
Muriel Halsted, PiikOi st.
Ellen Johnson, Honolulu Soap
Works ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
c.. J. Bennett, Honolulu ....--....
Baby Dowsett. Punahou St.
Alice Moore, 9i6 Green st. .......
Annie Kama. Kapalama
Lucille Legros. Waikiki Road
Adele Schumau, Waikiki ...-.-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

N,, y,,t, r,,,. 30 s a., ne.
'' '','' NE u
WORK ana pleasure, F1erre Lorilldrd passed
away, regretted by host Of friends
sho,,Id COM, .,n,..,t,,a -
e,'"'' ''." 'nl'uleIer OF our own times
essay 10 zen me story OF our commercial
and social progress during the past Bfty
yonrs no womb inda.d ia ,o,,t 10 ~
.h,,, 49, -
s"'"iu "'"p lfou' ms record inc name ot
| iorll'nrd. The name Is recognized the
| English speok{rr world around nc a
SYNONYM in. Inc bcst t,ipa Of snort sr,a
ship ON the turf. on The wave and in tbe
! rub world also In sbo ,vcrlds ~ s1,1ct,,
and nnnnce
MANY ycnrs aro when ,a,n iast cn,t,r,,
vas vnung thcrr stooj smau hntIdin., ~,
Inc corner OF .,hambers street ami t'"ntrr
! In the f1nnt facing mo strro, ~ n lr,ali
| shnp. behind mo shon were u,ing ronn1s
| I'm the ceIlnr New York's trst tCSsT,,, MI,
ufactory. over the door In neat black iet.
| ters was printed the name of tbr tob,t
1 .onist pct~r Tcri,ia,,1 HI, ntoi, ,' 10y,
/ anuW ,hi,b in 49,, M ~, srrC,",in VIZ
/ liz nh rIasses NJ society 1,S ~ 'o''} We, "a
1 n i'm me anon "' "''' 0''''''" s''l
, io,,,, a,,., ,,.i ......t. 49,.
nersons in for,o,l ,m9 IN o oi mn ,sCd
! premises rh"r 1veii ,',,c,,ho, H. =" ~, ul',,'
fcaI ,,, ht ". a., nr'HUrI'u lu' SW''l
| ~ E SO n~t'' |,n taul Nuo 'dut Il"m
.t,ni,,s iUV'n 81" Va un ,or u.toui,. s.
| vi, 80, "N HNaN NY S"ln 7,tNS IN A4uH'
H., ~ i.'N,utE 1l a uulit! ola iA"y, Slnul"us
| III ~ Nt'n't"L 20 customers Hh minus
lI,'us, " h.t houIS o. leisure mGSt not er
p1SS'T llEhtly over u e y Slmbo' OF old
| MN ~ ~. iuu 1i IHat lnllt ana INDUSTRY
| Wal3l i3Sm'ueu inc c9rheIstohc Of great
tS"itl",e ING NH'"'' HoNi'' NWh'lanurr ANA
'I ,run' 49,, .....t,.,.
aue Guy spread pGpulatoh Increased and
enc tame OF inc Lonllafd Suut kept abreast
OF lhf mhrch OF events, Feter was snrewd
observer OF me Development about him,
r,taon along the Bowcry, on the west sid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Personal.

Mrs. ], A. Bermineham IS spending Tho
Sumner In Lincoln, H.
Miss Adina de Zayalla of san Antonto q.
the guest Of Mrs. Adele Looscan.
Miss Orleana Head OF sherman Ia tia
guest or Miss IDA May Thompson.
Miss Corlnne Abercromhie Is With her sis.
ter Mrs. Louis, at Mineral Wells.
Miss Martha Plat Of Erlanger Ky, Is
Hsliins her sister, Mrs. Bruce Morton.
Mrs. A. NJ Armstrong and Miss Fannie
MStt LEFT for Cloudcroft \. NJ. On the
Mrs r s. Lofett and son LEFT last Tues
Gay ior Fort Davis, accompanied by Mrs.
ana Miss Finch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. r. Heluhart OF st. Louis
are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs w. Y. Fnqua
3l2 Capitol avenue.
Miss Annie Lou Rogers OF Galveston will
he inc guest 81 Mrs j. r. Morrow, az Mrs
Meggetcs, this week
Mr. Joseph evans, formerly OF KENTUCKY,
y has deelasd % make Houston his home. He
Misses Maggie May and Edna Arnold of
Galveston are With their grandparents. Ma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

tings would care for the name 20 ne o,n9Tir
sisc merged with title, as tley Inhuii IN
believe II Is a sort Of peerasc haine ~
hself
The American dukes. Manchester ana
Marlborough are behaving Themselves very
Sen, am told. I am glsi 70 hear 1t
Beth these vounr men have som, very sklt
lsh blood IN their veins, npd ! am alMag :
wcll pleased 20 know they are h,illns
themselves IN restraint kleN thelf uo,
III, sirts. Mrndeyilie mud Marlborough, an ]
pretty pair 81 ihoroughhredg they WERE
too They travelled the pace Ed@aI s2ltI~
ciaims win Kill and ] have ,pnh1ence "
Saltus. rs the pace killed MAuchester ana
Dicdrich Kniekcrbocker'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
HOUSTON DAILY POST. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY a, 1901

jor and Mrs John d Carey, Tor few
weeks
NJ ana Mrs. Jesse Andrews lcaye 10
ion delegation to the Transmississpa Con.
aiegs.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. A. Huston and daughter
leave for san Angelo Wednesday TO sperh
TeSss. " ~ ~
Miss Mary Randolph of sherman. who
has been spending The past two weeks with
her homo.
Mrs. BAttle Bryan and Mrs Rosife RFan
were among the delegates 10 the TranSInig-
sssippi Congress al Cripple Greek, who
Mrs w. g. yam ylcok aud Master w. u.
\ Van Week, III. left "Wednesday night for
1 CALIFORNIA. Mr. Van Week going as far IA
4 FL paso With them
Mr. Herbert Goodwin has returned for
and Mrs George Brown Mrs t;odty, n
| viii return IN the fall.
Mrs. ]. ] McKeever and Miss Annie Me
/ kocYer returned Tuesday from ling md
I pieasant visit TO the family OF Colonel
/ Gwyb. in Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs ". :. Wall Is having the pleasure
Brown Of Jackson In. and Miss Mary
| Taylor Of the same place
Mrs. Lena Landwehr and her daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. Ielihle Hutenins aud
! Martini George lIeyer left Friday for West
4 IeSas 20 spend the summer
Miss Rosa Whrc Of Gainesville and Miss
I Mamie Murphy of Brenham who were Miss
/ BESSIE kirbys guests for a few days last
week, returned TO their homes Thursday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs u. W. sewan and Miss
! Sdllie Scwal left Friday night for Mani.
I'tou. COLE, where they will Join Mrs Ben
I Campbell and her family, who are spending
the summer at that fayorite resort.
Mrs. J. o. Ross went to huntsville
wednesday 10 spend a week with Mrs
Della Eastman. Al the end Of that time
Mrs. Ross will return accompanied by
! Mrs, Easthqm and they will go to Fort
| Davis together
Miss Lucy Byrd leaves this week for
Rgtherford to, visit her nieee, Mrs Brooks
panied by Miss Bcttle Lee aud Muster
Beale smith left Thursday for their future
home in Kentucky.
MI rand Mrs. ]. II. Kirby and Miss Bees
sic Kirby left Thursday for Grand Rapids
Mich where they VIII get the furnishing
for their magnificent new home After this
+ done they win go on to Chicago and
New York, taking ia the n-Amercan ex-
position at Buffalo.
Mir. and Mrs. Presley Ewing with their
TWO daughters, Misses Nesta and Gladys
left Wednesday night for Santa Barbara
Cal. After a visit TO that beautiful city
they will visit the northern part of the
state and also Oregon and Utah before re
turning in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs j, A. Wallis, who have been
1 with Dr. and Mrs Knox for several DAYS,
! returned to Fort Davis happy In the i'm
I proyement Of their daughter Mrs. knoa,
Miss Martha shelby left last Monday Tor
| TeXarkaua, accompanied by her guest, Miss
/ Eerissa McCailum of Tennessee
Mrs Joe II Eagle leaves Tuesday next
1 for seWanee, Tenn2. 9iGcompgnieI by her
/ who goes 10 enter the University Of the
/ ScdtF Mrs Eagles mcthei AIRS. HAM
man. cill join her shortly, ana they VIII
spend the summer ia the mountains OF Ten
( nCssee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

The death OF Mrs. Caroline Gilbert The
baud, the widow OF the late merchant. Mr.
Paul Thebaud, causes much sorrow among
the recent hot spell At che New York
Founding asylum, one Of the gfandest OF
New York's great charities, Of which rha
was one OF the founders as well as its
president, In accordance with her annual
custom, prior 20 going to her country seat
Tor the summer she went to the asylum for
Three weeks, She had not been enjoying
the best of health, but was not IN The
heat oyCrcame her and weakened her heart
Her death, therefore, was sudden and I'M
expected For half a century the The
hauds have been conspicuous IN the old.
time exclusive circles of fashion Her
eldest son, Paul. married. Miss MeCurdy.
and younger one. Miss REVIVAL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

The extravaganza of the young mon Is a
sermon in Itself or money 70 meet their
immoderate demands their seems to he no
end they vie with one another in extrava.
Eance, and their hoasts disgust and naus
cate. Lads who should he sailing the bay
in skiifs and learning the art of sailing.
own yachts manned by crews, ana instead
az riding bareback across country to ac,
qulre good seat I'm the saddle own A
string OF we'll trained polo ponies They
drive dog carts, tandems and four I'm. hands
What Kind OF fathers viii these men make.
what kind OF mothers3 Luxury Is making
them efcmiuate: social conventloualitles
and vices, hypocrltes and dlsSolutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

a crowd of Young pcopc. chnpcroned nv
Mrs S. Carter, left over the $40 Santa
lie for Galveston last Sunday After driv-
Ing over the city. they abiorrro5 90 en-,
heacn where a dip In the gulf was much
Sg2yed. Having drunk nh the salt water
eeslrcd, they left for the city for more
snnStShIa, ". iood' and finishing a hearty
ana Mrs Carter Miss Clara Carter. Am.
4re laTTter, Miss Juanita Allen Miss Anna
laura DsNidson Mr. 'raprrRnce Lee, Henry
D'ef ana zee hoenlg composed the party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Parsons gave pro
gressIve euchre party at their looms, 1915
Mpih street. last Monday evening com.
rlImentary to their sister Miss Belle
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
THE STRIKES.
Richmond-S Share In the Labor
Troubles MoulderS Out at Robin
sons and the Mill Works.

For a week past there has been ru
mors of strikes in this city unless re-
quests made by workmen in various
branches were acceded to by employ
ers, but nothing has been said in the
papers because there was every like
lihood that nothing would come of il.
All differences between employer S
and employed have always been easily
adjusted in this city, and nothing
serious is even now unprecedented.
T class of men in this city on both
sides of the question are not the class
usually found elsewhere, and a spirit
Of fairness has always prevailed here.
The workmen in the shops stand on
the same plane with the owners of
the shops, and usually have little to
complain of in any way; and for this
reason, if for no other, no real fears
of lato- troubles are ever enter
tanned.
In one of the factories there was
some trouble last week, but this is ali
over and done COW. 1t amounted 20
nothing practically.
1t has been talked for several days
that the moulders at Gaar, Scott &
Co. 5, the Mill works and at Robin
son & Co. 5 were all demanding a
raise of ten per cent, and that unless
this was granted would walk out to-
day. This happened and two Ct the
shops but not at the third.
| AT the Mill works the moulders,
| fourteen in all, came down this morn
ing and after giving the foreman no
| tice that they did not intend to work
walked out quietly and in an orderly
manner. The cleaners, core makers
and helpers remained. The men wen,
to their hall at the corner of Mair
anG fifth streets. Mr.. COale at tn,
works this noon authorized US to say
that the action of the men would mol
enIoaraSS them at all; that it woulC
lot stop the works a minute; that
they will run right on as if there had
b en- no walkout.
At Robinson Il Co. s the men di,
the same thing, coming down to tn,
shop and giving notice that the,
would not work, and then going t,
their hall at the same place with tn,
men from the Mill Works Here tn,
request was for about ten per cent
increase, and practically recogni
tiOb Ut Walk Out VII
havh no immediate effect on the run
ming of the shops as they have a goot
supply OF castings on hand. OF cours
when the stock on hand is exhausted
it will make difference, but tina
will not be for some time.
AIT Carr, Scott & Co. S the mel
had not quit at noon and no troubl,
was anticipated, as we understand
froT he office.
4, has been talk of troubl
arV he machinists. The organize
wre eAyesterday, but nothing is t.
tseI mil ned of what was one;prob
aioe ling was done.
I iiifo On gOfnK to press tn,
meI IN ill at the hall and nOthin,
has, y, Zone. 1t is understood tina
somed Communication is being ha.
with hploy ers. At Gaar's arbitra
ton Is on also between the Nationa
Fol; drymen S Association and tn
iroyinoulders' union. A meeting i
ofbe held before anything will be de
cid Jed on.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the Office of the
auditor of Wayne county, Indiana,
up to IL O. clock a. N. June 3, 1901
for the construction of a Joint bridge
by the Wayne county commissioners
and board of public improvements OF
Richmond, over Whitewater, in
Wayne township. known as the Gaar
bridge.
Further notice is hereby given that
plans and specifications for the above
bridge are on file in the Office of the
county auditor of WAYNE county.
GEO. W. CALLAwAY.
PETER 5. BEELER,
ALBERT OLER,
Commissioners of Wayne County.
GEO. ksoLLENBERG,
Clerk of the Board OF Public I'M
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