davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
). . ..'~% s,.'E Golday College Open Tonight

The Night School Of Goldey
College recently made an offer Of
one month free to those beginning
the first week in January. The offer
ha, been appreciated, and in order
that others may have an opportunl-
t,y OF taking advantage Of this
oilrr, the College office will be
open this evening from 7 to 3.
Terms Of payment made to suit
everyone. bookkeeping, shorthand,
arithmetic, prnmanship, and other
branches. College Office, second
floor Institute Building, Market
St, corner Eighth.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Paul Ward Killed.

Word was received here Yesterday
that Paul Ward Of this city askilled
in the Brooklyn Navy yard by falling
from a scaffold. Ward was formerly
on the police force Of this city. IIis
mother-in-law died a few weeks ago,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
The Hand Book

White Brothers, wholesale and re
tain dealers in agricultural lmple-
ments. Front and Orange streets,
have i>oucda hand book for the farm
ers. Gail at their depot and get a
copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECEPTION.

A pleasing affair last evening was
the reception Of the Grace M. T.. Sun.
day School held in the school hail.
The decorations we're handsome and
excellent music was rendered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
MARRIAGES.

oSMOND- Jan lst 1902. by
Rev. Il. T. White VIM. l.. Osmond aud Re.
beocs p. Rodunn both Of VII, Del.
CALDWEIL-HAZELL- Jan. 1st, 1909.
by Rev, Fl. 5. Dulansy. Henry H. Caldw ell
and Nora HaEell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
boot Tucker Called To Sick W 1fc.

Oakland, Cal., Jam. 3.-Ihe
condition of Emma Booth Tucker,
consul OF the Salvation Army, who
has been suffering from an abscess
in her left ear ever since her AZ
rival in California last Saturday,
has become SO serious as to ne
cessitate her removal from the
home of Colonel French in East
Oakland to the Fubiola Hospital.
Her husband, Commander
Booth-Tucker, has been sent for,
and is now on his way here from
New York, Yesterday an operation
was performed on the ear by Dr.
n. II. Chamberlain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
] Noes Il Aassy.

/ Magistrate Hollis- has > mascot at
bis oflcs and be has named the little
dog Moses. This morning Moses
showed his disapproval Of q new pic
ture on the wall Of the office repre-.
senting an Irish setter, a Gordan and
a Llewxlyn. Moses wants to be mon.
arch Of all he surveys. His growing
showed how anger was the feeling he
had for the trio,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

Notice is given of the windup of
the Philadelphia Apartment House
Company corporation of this State
who have had offices in the Ford
building. The investment never paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
TIE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to day cloudy to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, preceded by
snow in the northern districts.
Saturday, fair and colder weather
will prevail, with north westerly
winds, high on the coasts.
Sunday, fair and milder.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Basket Bal 3

The tli,d game Of the Champion
series If IT., y. NJ. e, A basket bah
will hc played hy the Whites and Ma
Rooms to morrow night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

y Oh lCE-THE A&,.l N. MEETING IF
~ tn" Farmers mNtUa! l'Fe lusuran, e
Company ot tNe sta" Of Delaware, viii be
bsd a. the office OF the com amy on Monday.
January Is, 1902, nt ~ uci, ok {. III. at which
tim IN eject on for five manage r. 10 snrvc
three year, wili bt held ard the premium :
uu uil pUiIc,uS vii! he payable. six Ter cant
interest On nll balances amount ns 80 and
upwards VIII h" paid TO mrnb"r- The asrui \
OF the company ARE authorized torrcuivr the
Gucs OF mombrrs ami TO pay them their inter
esI ". a, LAMUlTL
d!stUl3 Secretary,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
a. :. u'timk IA


the 70, uN llg urr-"naI property 10 vat,
~ - =, va. ~ 4 Htl" amt d'lFihi h'' SOS
~ pi.u BAY sal IA ,u'ulEs year Nl l.
tnH.,u, -t\ lt am rluDu; sired by filI''r
M,Er,th winning rrrDrl !:". over = y
u.i.. trluk. hatinI hA. Iu'r i"roit ..!5 /,
he u, nnreil p Hnt!ra'un th"rUn -i'b'"d, tt''
vrr,t mlir ,lInrg, he ~ Auiu'4 i'hhihS'
Ion .I. ,.rr o !tr."y i',uriagtun record
!Jh /, llvw dam - u lai1 <" Iualr %! St"ht On,
d,,raur, sired by ,.Ar,,u'r lr!!HNi n G'ud
Gam By llou-rr, thtrldn, hy M"'F"" le
lxyf r0tt ,i1r uAd Aus inu hrectlng un '"ih
sides.
~ sad Of ml!!, roH1 nul y'un. 5to, ~ .N
lui.to.n Lul., !vru,s uJ,l. s'W ana -G--i'
,f .I El.l.. Sc, bulclrp5 tools. Diary Il y
tu,,, and huust hpil gods. For ,urthrr IN
formation -eu Nj. tI.lt month, cj"hii'
luNlN l.. BAIL.
T.. G. Stiiham hur. t. i'I&Aa Gers.
1858 10 IS Ii
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

L'NN lESI-D i.AWAitH FIELD t!iR
Il EluUnd, ~ mere. IIet, containing
acres 0 lr unu, house VIII VI a(l"r''l ~ su't
tenAh Apply to Henry Hopes, "" .'"rNri'
d. In 60
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
CARD BASKET.

:, Miss H. S. Derickson who has been
the guest Of friends lin Newark. N.
j., has returned to her home In Mar.
shallton, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

The thermometer at W. G. Taylor's
drug store 500 King street. to day register
cd as follows:
7o'ciock ~ o clock I O'Clock
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
FOR RENT.

L'uE HENT-HOUSE NO, $40 MADISON
strr.t ro,rns AMI bath; Usarasiun i'm.
modiatrly Hrpls t, '2' y aI'son street:
u 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

Rev. II. S. Dulaney has suffer.
ing with a severe cold, but 10 up
aud around the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

l. rt EAI- -FAHN pr 80 htlile Houn
i hUd,use itIIo from urrtnVlIIn' lei
james Cun y, ri, nrctnv!i!r, i"L
- - - a 'urun,-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

X UliRf.N l-FU .:HlSilhD looms. WITH
1 heat, and wlsh or wlthou 'aTdH' 40!
est lth ,,r'n. 3'"Ll'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
ArnllA E-El. .EorlnN

NrDllt E-Ei .EtTlpN
N Central &atlunuI Bnnl; Of Wilmington
" N!imin,:tru, bet, bee. u, 1911
Tie annual meeting UI tho ,tOckhollrrs
viii hs held at the n,,i,tU3 huN-r On Tuesday,
Jan, ii. lDJ! between TIA" hours Of !" ''rlp"k
nnon aud o'clock y. m. Tor tho puip OF
r.prttnc director. Tor tl!r cA, uns year
H. f.. IN MFDED
1tl I'm Cashier,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

L. Eyi lE&l TN W LhHHiI WD HTU!it
i hw! it,s ~ syj " 7,H t,r'rt, -Ntahi"
lot i,rAno-l .,ny i,In ~ bu+!r','; n.-u nAt i a
lt". Aprh t, 'ah1' = Slt'on, llJl W"'t
hA-.t'ih ST rrl. hii''ui u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
PUBLIC - y l. H.

il,Y,u5 r.n, 1t NY ltrm ~ the rna! lad.
ME- !lu,n n.cut N to >,''al'h. n II. w,s! Of
Inc e"r.4rr p!Hr | WA. sci. al i'u'. l safe on
0IuAI. JAN, Il. lHO',
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

r, oflF.,' 3D WASH AnIr" 81 HEEl
p",y ntSr f"rd tu,ldiH!' A:'ht'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

|. OR SALN-:OJ ~ Nh DEEiiCOATS FROM
I il New Yur. pawnbroker, costing from
~ TO S35 our price s.! TO S. 2Ol pairs custom
III ii. trousers. lDJ uvelcoats for boys from
3 to a. years cid II, McMuhan Bros. b.! klnS
street. Open atnight d9 tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
I'st.. SA!.!,.

I'oK ~AI.E-HOu Sc ON WESl SIDE 0
j rooms and bah; also scre,us. A ldless
.AEC til uiice. dbl tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
urS

Handsome neck pieces re-
duced $500 piece now
$3.50, $500 piece now $12,
and a like reduction Oh all
furs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

Black
see
Sack
Suits
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

IA !, NTED BOY 70 DO OFFICE WOkk
w and run erranls. Apply this Office. Sd
floor. j2.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Street Repairs, "a -.

T OsT--A iADY's GOLD WATCH AND
- fol-, he'd Anna op case, going from Sth to
al4 Market street; suitable reward if- ret urn.
oil to . W 2id street. d3O 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

$25 aay nsS, Dec i from oS Bsa saiG L.
hAne stable Oh hennett pike, u black A>~,>
mare with white hind feet aud white .44S
spot Oh forehsaa; also buggy and set Oh mar.
ste
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
" ANT kiiD.

wv IAN TED "A BOY FROM IL to IL YEARS
w OF Ase Tor store. Address with refer
enCeP &. Box 25! utl 3v'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

A. nN1E liEl.P EERNlnllED 70 40
w i,S. restaurants and private iRmI!i.s
,i.l0r,notIce. Aprly ~ Hi!m!n.tua insI!l
ktI,, Otiur. So LiLluy street. u..5 tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

7 OST-A YELLOW AND BROWN ~
- beagle dog near Nlarshallton, .SzxA
with collar; suitable reward II returned w
il Az
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03

T OST-pEPOSlr Book NO. 1854 IN THE
- name of Frank Carroll with the Aru-
sans Saving Bank shitaLle reward will bs
given If lett at No. 2Js " 18th street.
da8 lwkeod' m.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
TUBERCULOSIS sANITARIUM
Dr. Fraliek Says One Will Be Estab-
 lishsd in Phoenix.

Dr. Wilfred G. Fralick, the disccverer of the Fralick treatment for tubarcu- losis, left this morning for his home in New York after a stay of ten days in the city. He completed preliminary arrangements yesterday for the estab- lishment of a sanitarium in the valley near the city and will return within five months. In the mean time he has left the administration CT the treat mert with local physicians.
 During his stay he applied it to twenty patients and applications were received from as many as fifty nCre- Though ret enough time has elapsed to speak of results. those who received the treatment have experienced i'm provement and all are hopeful of re- covery.
 The doctor said last night that q sanitarium was essential to the procur- ing of the best results. He fully rec cgnizes the advantages Of the climate ct this valley in the treatment of tuber- culCsis but these advantages he said are offset in the town to a great ex- tent by the bad sanitary conditions and the danger Of re-infection. All
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
4 PENHSYI VkHIA
 EH0CK ARDEN
Back From 13 Years Wandering
 Finds Wife Belongs to Johnson.

Sharon, Pa, May 25.-Another mod ern "Enoch Arden" tale came to light to light today with the return of Fran els Blake, who thirteen years ago left this country to prospect for gold. He lett behind him wife and two little children. For several years regular correspondence was kept up between the husband and wife. but his letters suddenly ceased. Alter waiting two years and not hearing from her hus- band, Mrs. Blake concluded that he was dead. She married Orson Johnson Of Lawrence county, and they moved to that county.
 Blake returned to this county this week and proceeded to hunt up his wife, of course net knowing that she was again married. He had difficulty in locating her. for no one knew where Mrs. Blake lived. He met an old ac- quaintance, who told Blake where he would find his wife. There was an af- fecting meeting and now Mrs. Johnson will endeavor to get a divorce from her present husband.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

Philadelphia, May 25.-The Count and Countess Rochambeau and other mem bers of the special French embassy to America paid brief visit to Phila- delphia this afternoon. The party ar rived at the Broad street station from Washington on their way north at los o'clock and left at 5:25 o'clock.
 The visit was, entirely informal and the distinguished Frenchmen arrived here unheralded. They were met at the Broad street station by Francis E. Bond and Lewis C. Riddle The Count and Countess Rochambeau were driven to the Bellevue. where a luncheon was served for them: The other members 10 Independence hall
 Count Rochambeau has never mas tered the English language, but the Countess speaks it fuently, although With q pronounced French accent. She acted as the unofficial interpreter for her husband during their four-hour visit. After luncheon Mir. Bond and Mr. Riddle took them for q long drive in Fairmount park
 The other members Of the party dis played great interest in Independence hall. Among them were the Count de Lafayette and N. Charles de Cham beau. great-grandsons of Lafa yette: N. Alfred de Croisat. dean of the liter ary department of the French univer-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
HOPE DEFERRED.

asnington, May 25.-F'rom present in dications the senate will devote anoIh- er full week. if not q longer time, to the consideration of the Philippines oil. The prediction is freely made that q vote will not be reached before the middle oc the week following. There are still number ci set speeches promised on the bill and some ether senators have not indicated whether they will speak or not.
 Senator Burrows will be heard to- morrow in advocacy of the bili aud among others who are expected to speak during the week are Senators Patterson, Pettus, Bailey and Bacon. in opposition to the bill and Senator Spconer in it's support. When these set speeches are disposed Of there will be an effort to secure two or three days for the consideration Of the amend ments, allowing speeches not exceeding ten or fifteen minutes on each of them
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
4 QUIET SUNDAY
 IN ANTHRACITE REGION
Nothing Doing Either iii Offices of Companies or Strike Headquarters.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 25.-This was the quietest Sunday in the Wyoming region since the strike began. The offices of the coal companies were de- serted and at the strike headquarters TO enc was on duty. circular sent cut yesterday by President Mitch ell warning the Polish, SlaVish and Lithuanian miners to remain away from the bitumircus regions of Nir- ginia and West Virginia, where strikes are now in progress, was read in many churches Some Of the clergy urged the strikers to be law abiding and to be guided by their leaders so long as the leaders were faithful to the trust repcsed in them.
 Secretary Mullahy of the Stationary Firemen's union reported today that q poll of the men employed at the various collieries has just been com pleted, and that over ninety per cent
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
BOY HERO FIGHTS
 k RABiD MASTIFF
Frank McHale Protects Children and
 Kills Dog With Ball Bat.

Philadelphia, May 25.-In a fierce en- counter with 2 mad deg. Frank Me Hale, Of 1894 Lawrence street. defended at the risk Of his life several hundred children this morning.
 The dog, large mastif. was first seen running wildly down York street about noon. Everyone succeeded in getting out Of his way until he came to Seventh and York streets. where the streets were filled with children who had just been dismissed from Sunday school.
 The dog sprarg at a small boy. McHale. who was passing with a baseball bat, struck the dog on the head. Tie animal turned oa NcHaIe and spang at his throat
 McHale succeeded in keeping the rabid brute at a distance, although he repeatedly sprang at him and tore his coat into shreds.
 The dog kept up the fight until a heavy blow on the head killed him.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
TRAPPED THROUGH
 LETTER T0 HIS WIFE
Nebraska Sheriff Secures Clue and Comes tC Philadelphia for
 Prisoner.

Philadelphia, May 25.-TraCked oy a letter which he wrote to his wife, Jas C. Johnson. a lawyer of Lincoln, Neb. e1-meEnber of the legislature of that state. and president Of the Golden Age Mining Co, was arrested yesterday af- teroon at the Cambridge apartment house, Walnut, above Tenth street Ed ward Gallagher and Jahes Tate, sr. detectives Of the city han force. made the arrest or the charge Of obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Acquisition papers issued by the gov er0nor of Nebraska, were brought to this city yesterday morning by Silas F. Funk, sheriff of Lincoln. Funk was With the detectives when Johnson was taken into custody.
 The charge against Johnson is brought by Austin j. Gallentine, of Buffalo county, Nebraska. Gallentine alleges that Johnson made false rep resentations regarding the property cf the company. Whicf: led him to invest $500 iu 20,0000 shares Of Uber mining stock, which he afterward found to be worthless Similar stock, the detec- lives say was sold for amounts aggre- SatinS $12GG0.
 Johnson came to this city last De- cember and had an office at 121S F'il- bert street.
 After his arrest he did not deny that the Uber mine had been misrepresent- ed and that the stock was or little CT no value. He said that the representa- ticns regarding the mine were made upon the reports of the assayers who examined it, and that the Golden Age Mining company had been duped as well as the stockholders Johnson also said that he was to receive S6, GG1 in a few days, and that he intended to use it to satisfy the claims of GaIlen- tine and the other stockholders, had he been given the opportunity to do so.
 Fuci- started for Nebraska with Johnson last night
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
THESE DIED AS THE
 WARM WAVE CAME
Four Ken End Their Lives At the Ad-
 vent of Hot Ssason.

Philadelphia, May 25.-With the ld- vent of warm weather suicides are be- coming more numerous. Four eases Of self destruction have been reported to the police since Thursday.
 Christian Bauman, 53 years old, 16S West York St. Isaac Ruth, 70 pears old, 1874 E. Letterly St., and James Bateman, 9 years old, of H&inesport, x. J., ended their fife yesterday. Bau- man inhaled gas and is supposed to have ended his life to avoid financial troubles. Ruth was Respondent be- cause he was deaf and hanged himself in the cellar of his home He left a check for s200 drawn in favor of his son. Jacob. Batemans body was found floating in Rancccas creek, N. J. He has been in i'll health and is sup posed to have jumped into the creek Saturday night. Jacob kammerer Of 2161 Marstcn St. killed himself today.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
ASSAULT
 OK CHICAGO MAN
Shot by Three Men As He Lay in Bed
 Yesterday Morning

Chicago, May 25.-Daniel Hill. q wealthy real estate owner, vas shot and seriously wounded early to day as he lay in bed at his residence. Six shots Were fired, three taking effect, one behind the car one entering Jne nose and the other shattering his right arn- Considerable mystery surrounds the shooting.
 According to Mrs. Hill. she and her husband were asleep when Hin was awakened by some one forcing the lock on the bed room door. He reached for his revolver, but before he could use it three men rushed. into the room and fred The first shot awc}se Mrs Hill and she rushed 10 the window and shouted for help, but the supposed bur glars escaped.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

Washington. May .5.-Under i spe- oial order adopted last week the bill 70 regulate immigration will have the right O: way over all measures except the appropriation bills. revenue bills and conference reports The debate on this bill will probably be resumed on Tuesday. Monday being set aside for the consideration of measures com ing from the committee on the Dis trict of Columbia Afte. the imnisrl- tion bill is acted upon the committee on rules will report special order for the consideration of the anti-anarchy bill
 This will be followed by the suhsii iary coinage bill. It is anticipated by the leaders that these measures will occupy the entire week, in which event the Pacific cable bill will not be reach ed until the first week in June. 1t in turn will be followed by the irrigation bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
BRUIN FELL IN CYcLER's PATH.

Williamsport, Pa. May 25.-While Frank Dopp, of Collomsvilie. was rid ing to this city on his bicycle. he es- pied ahead of him bear crossing the road. Bruin clambered up the hillside and Dopp thought he was safe.
 But the unlocked for occurred. The soft soil gave way and the bear landed in the road just in time to partially bar Dopp's way. The latter escaped a mix-up by raising his right foot as he sped by. The pedal of his bicycle took q good sized tuft 0: hair out of bruins side
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
HARDNESS OF COPUNDUAi.
Carborundrm, Made at Niagara Falls,
 Vastly More Abrasive.

Niagara Falls, May 25.-Tne report that a company has been formed &t Buffalo to work deposits of corunduni in Ontario, calls attention to several in accuracies in the announcement.
 The statement that carborundum is nothing more than cOrundum made harder by electrical treatment is an error- CarbOrundum and corundum have nothing whatever in common K ce2t their property of hardness.
 Corundum is oxide of aluminium. carborundU!n is oxide of silicon. O. rundum is a natural deposit, while car borundum is nowhere found in nature. but is an artificial combination of TWO elements, neither Of which appear n corunduTn.
 The relative hardness and abrasive quality of various substances are defi- nitely fixed and are not subject to spec ulation- COrundum is harder than em- cry, and carborunGUm is vastly harder than corundum.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26

sity: NJ. LeGrande representative of the board Of trade commission Of France; M. J. Quillemin and Nj. Robert de Baby. representing the French for eign office.
 No city in America is of greater in terest to Count Rochambeau and his party than is Philadelphia. After the victorious campaign at Yorktown. clos ing with the surrender of Cornwallis. the great Rochambeau came here and was showered with honors. On prior visit to this city, Robert Morris. fin- ancier CT revolutionary times, received a loan Of S20.0G0 from RCchambeau to pay Washingtons disgruntled contin- ental soldiers at Valley Forge.
 When Rochambeau returned at the close Of the Yorktown campaign the whole city turned out to pay tribute to the great Frenchman.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
DRAGGED ID DEATH
 IN ELEVATOR CHAIN
Young Civil Engineer of Scranton Loses Life Through Fidelity
 to Employers.

Scranton, Pa, May 25.-James F. Dickson. sen of Alexander W. Dick son, president of the Scranton board Of trade, was killed today in the Elm wood washery of the Hillside Coal and Iron company at Avoca. His mangled body was found in the engine room having apparently been caught in the endless chain of the elevator. No one witnessed his tragic death.
 Young Dickson was on the engineer corps of the Erie company, and when the announcement was made that the company would operate it's washeries today he volunteered to take his place among the workmen. and his fidelity to his employers ended in death.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
TORNADOES MET
And There Was Shaking up at Union
 South Carolina.

Union, s. C., May 25.- Six persons were killed and several injured by a tornado which swept over this section Of the state this afternoon Two storms, one from the north and an- ether from the southwest. met near here with terrific force. Knitting Mill hill south Of town, caught the full fierce Of the tornado which blew down school house and two residences there, converting them literally into kindling wood.
 Jonesville reports that a storm wrought much damage there and that one vas killed. Pacolet also reports ere killed and several injured. The property damage in Union is $5o. .O00.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
TWO NIAGARA FALLS FIRES.
Potash Plant Damaged and an Electric
 Tower is Burned.

Niagara Falls, May 25.-Fire broke out in the crystallizing department Of the National Electrolytic company on the lands of the Niagara Falls Fly draulic Power and Manufacturing Co, and before it was eXtinguished damage from S5.OCO to SC. 900 had been done.
 In this plant chlorate oi potash is manufactured. The crystal!izing room consists of q series Of lead lined tanks, and it was about these the ire ragged.
 It was while one section of the fire department vas wrestling with this fire that flames burst out in the able tower of the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing Co. close by. This second fire led to a general alarm being sounded, and the entire city de- partment was fighting fire.
 The incandescent light system of q portion of the city was cut off for q short time as a result of the fire. The damage to the tower will be about S5. OOO
Arizona republican., 1902-05-26
THESE WILL NOT STRIKE.

Shamokin. Pa. May 25.-By vote of . to 13 the coliiely engineers and pumpmen. at a mass meeting here this evening, resolved not to go on strike June ?, even if the operators refused to grant an eight hour work day at the present scale.