davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Divfsfon.l

Wilmington Dtvision.l
Time table IN effect May lS 1902
Trains leave Wilmington QSing street
Btation) for Eismere Junction. Mont
thanin. Wlnterthur. Guyencourt, Gran
egue Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
RocoDson. West Chester, Embreeytlle
Rfortonvllle. Coatesvtlle and Intern ediata
acatione. daily. except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
M, daily 2l0 and $50 p. m. sundays only
ao5 a. m
For suplee. Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m: daily. 2.lo and d5O p. m. Sunday only
~ 210 p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and in
fermediate stations, daily, except Sunday.
~ 7.35 A. m. and 2.10 D. m. Sunday only
~ sos a. m. and 2l0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Stress
Wharf and South street Wharf, for At
bnuo City.
Week days-Exprcss. .. 1915 a. M. tsat
urdays only 1. 2. 4, s. $40, 7ib p.
m. Local. G a m. $40 p. m. Sunday ex-
press. 9. ., 10 a. m, lis p. m. Local 6
q m, D. m.
beavs ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-wesk
dsys-Express, 2. ,7.45. SO o. l0.l5 a. M.
26o, $50, 7.30 p m. Local, 6.25 A. M, $50
I p. m Sundays express, lois a. m. $50.
$50. 7.So p. m. Local. us a. m.s 4o5 y.
m.
PArlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE AIAY-Weelz days-s.s0. S.45 a
m. Saturdays only, 1.40, 40 $40 p. m.
Bundays--s45, 9.1b a. m. D. m.
For OCEAN CITY-Weelk days-S45 a.
m. saturdays only, 10. 40, $40 D. N.
Sundays S.45, 9.15 a. m, 5 p. m.
For SEA ISLE C1TY-Week days--S.45 a.
m. (Saturdays only, lao, 420. $40 p. m.
Sundays, 845 a. MIS- p. m, South street
AIS p. m. South street, $50 D. m. South
! street. 10 p. m, South street, p. m
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
leave NEW YORK Liberty street) atc
g. m.
beave ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a m.
Dataalod time tables at ticket offices
W. A. GARRETT. EDISON ]. WEEKS,
1en1 supt Gen'l Pass A'st
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Man Moi Have onera l1ouse

Dover. June THE project to build
a modern Opera House in Dover is
tottering and may fail. Fourteen thou
sand dollars will be necessary The
banks have agreed to lend $1,000 if
citizens will subscribe $1,000. OF this
sum $4,000 is yet to be secured.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
COUNCIL TAXES
POLES and CARS
Road in Dangerous COndi-
tiOR-PaViiOn TO be
Opened
specIal 10 tho Evenlng Journal.

New Castle, June TAT the adjourned
meeting Of City Council last evening, An
drew Gallagher, John -Shearer, John Rey-
nolds and Hugh Duffy were present. The
purpose of the meeting was to fix tax
rate on cars and poles in the city limits.
Mr.. Duffy moved that the ordinance in
regard to taxing cars be given its third
and last reading. The motion prevailed.
The ordina ice provides that the city tax
collector Is 10 collect this tax from cars
and poles. Mr.. Gallagher moved that the
words city treasurer be inserted in the
ordinance instead of 'city tax collector"
as it would not be any expense to the city
Mr. Shearer then moved that poles
I'm the city limits be taxed 25 cents each.
The motion prevailed.
Mr. Duffy moved that each and every
car running through the city be taxed S25,
which motion also was carried, every
member present voting in it's favor. 1t
was decided that the said tax shall be
paid in the month Of July Of every year.
Tax Collector Madden reported that the
tax owed the city amounted to STA, but it
had been reduced to about 500.
The designations of Joseph Bacon and
James Mc1yor as members Of the Board
of Health were received. John Shearer
nominated Charles Munson and +. c.
Bross to fill the vacancies. They were
elected.
JOnm MdlOutE Nldut Il complaint dbuul
a bad section of road Just opposite
Knotts' lane. He said it is very danger
GUS for driving, the hole being filled in
with pieces of fence rail, stones and tree
limbs. bir Maloney wanted to know if
Council would not have a trunk put I'm,
which would be all that is required Mr.
Gallagher said that Council has no money
at present, bUt that the matter would be
attended to as soon as possible.
Will Open Pavilion
John Ries, who has had pavilion cree
ted beside his property, the Atlantic
House. will open It this evening. Albert's
Orchestra will furnish the music. A party
of about fifty will come from Wilmington
TO spend the evening.
On Fishing Trip
A party Of men from New Castle yes
terday went down to Salem Cove on a
fishing trip. In the party were James
challenger. Edward Deakyne, William
Bartlett, Charles Munson. William Dea-
kyne and J. II. Rogers. They had fair
catch, consisting mostly Of catfish and
perch
Personal Mention
Peter Madden was in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Mrs Thomas Frazier left today for
Smyrna where she will remain FOR two
weeks.
Mrs William Ryan. who went to Chi
cago TO meet her son, who was coming
home from the Philippines, but re-enlist-
ed, returned home today.
Last evening a party from Wilmington
went through New Castle to Delaware
City on n trolley car.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

Take Darby trolley
and visit Montrose to-
morrow. Agents on land
all day. Free car tickets
at Office, 838 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

What the Poor Man Wastes, the Rich
Man Saves. That's what keeps the one
rich the other poor. Buy a lot at the
Cedars; it's riches for you.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
MULLER COTTAGE AND ANNEY

j. Enlarged and greatly improved. A
quarter of a century under the same
management Capacity $50. Rates 81 daily.
So weekly until July l. MRS. l. IL. MIL
LER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

The water at tho Cedars is known all
over the continent Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
HUDSON HALL

New York avenue and beach, Atlantic
Citv. n. ]. Home comforts; steam heat;
Il. A. B1NNER. Prop, formerly OF the
DE Linda.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON VIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. AC-
COUNT MEETING FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTS.

On account of the meeting of the
First Church Of Christ, Scientists, at
Boston. Mass, on June 15--1S, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Boston from
all points ON its lines on June ~. 10.
IA. 16 aud IL. good going on those
dates and good TO return until June %.
inclusive. at rate of single fare for the
reund trip, plus $1,0O.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
HOTEL DOMINION,

II South Arkansas avenue, Atlantic
City, n. ]. Near the beach. Terms mod
crate Special rates for May and June.
w. G.. MACDONALD.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
HOTEL PITNEY

New York below Pacific avenue,
ATLANTIC CITY, N j.
Refurnlshed throughout. Modern con-
yenienoes Enlarged 90 new rooms. Zine
large porch, W. j. MEL. Manager,
Prop. of the Jackson 1900
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
THE nav HOLLAND HOTEL

Formerly the Cordova, New York ave-
nue, near the beach,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Large verunda. pleasant, airy rooms,
flrst-class appointments, service unex-
celled. excellent cuisine. Send for book
let and special weekly rates.
M. ]. LEE. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Entertained Her Friends
pecial to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, June Miss Bessie
Phillips gave a most enjoyable evening
social on Thursday night. Among
those present We're: Misses Bessie Phil
lips, Bessie Merritt. Virginia Hutch
ison. Ethelwyn J. Maloney. Margaret
Weldon, Margaret Townsend Eu-
phemia Collins. John Heldymyer,
Cornie Davis. Joseph Jones, Arthur
Davis. James Brown, James Lee and
Walter Lee.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
zee OLARION.
THE FLANDERS,

ia st. James Place. between Tennessee
and New York avenues. Atlantic City, N.
J.. Near beach. Open all the year. Steam
heat. ]. YON, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
Tile Ia "SHEI.L.v

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
No. 102 So. South Carolina Avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Terms s1.25 70 s. per day.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

Town Topics. Those lots at the
Cedars.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
TIE ORIOLE.

2l20 Pacific avenue. Atlantic City, n. ].
One block from the Reading r. r. Depot
and near the beach. Terms. SIPS TO $l50
per day; 81 20 s. per week.
MRS. c. T. BUZBH, Propriotross.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
THE WAVERLY.

Ohio avenue near the beach, Atlantic
City, n. j. First-ciass accommodations.
Open all the year. Steam heat 81 80 70
$3.50 per day. IS to SIS weekly. Special
rates for spring and autumn.
MRS. A. n. TAYLOR, Prop.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07
THE COLWYN.

q s. Michigan avenue. Atlantic city, N
j. open an the year Rate 81 TO so pei
week Home comforts
mlOl3m ID. O WARHURTON. Manager.
Evening journal., 1902-06-07

terday went down to Salem Cove on
fishing trip. In the party were James
Challenger, Edward DealSyne, William
Bartlett Charles Munson. William Dea-
kyne and J. II. Rogers. They had fair
catch, consisting mostly Of catfish and
nerCh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
STRIKE ENDED.

CHICAGO, July 15,-With agree
ments reached between four railroads
and their employees, the great strike of
the freight handlers and teamsters
that has paralyzed the industries of
Chicago for week is apparently brok
en-. A majority of the strikers are eX-
pected to return to work tomOrI ow.
Some of the more radical unionists
may refuse the terms accepted by the
representative committees, but appar-
emily they will be able to WELD little
influence with the majority of the
strikers. A mass meeting of the
freight handlers has been called for
tomorrow, and upon the action taken
at this meeting will depend the atti-
tude of the striking teamsters. Their
national president, AL Young, has or
dered them back to work tomorrow,
but if the freight handlers refuse to
declare the strike off officially, some
of the teamsters may refuse to work
1t is conceded that their officers eXer-
else little absolute authority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
THE ADVERTISER SUED
BULLETIN SAYS 1T HAS BEEN
LIBELLED.
Damages in the Sum of $4,000 Are
Asked on Account of Some Recent
Articles.

A libel suit was begun this morning
by the Bulletin Publishing company
against the Hawaiian Gazette company,
for $4,000 for libel, on account of two
recent publications in the Advertised
regarding the business of the Bulletin.
George a. Davis is attorney for the
plaintiffs.
Two Advertiser articles are set forth
in the complaint as libellous, being al
legged to have been maliciously designed
to iniure the financial standing of the
plaintiff corporation. The first, for
which $4,000 is asked was as follows:
THE troubles of the Bulletin company
in trying to make strap meet buckle
meet will lead, it is said, to the sus-
pension tomorrow of the Sunday issue.
The paper has been loss from the
start owing, not so much to an in
erased outlay as to the failure of the
public to patronize it, y this change
Mr.. Buckland, it is said will retire from
the Bulletin employ. As to the future
of the Daily Bulletin, the policy which
opposes the interests of the business
community has made even that proble-
matical, and the coming of the cable
and the prospective loss of the special
patronage it has had from Judge Hum
phreys in apparent exchange for poll
tical support, adds to the Bulletins
embarrassments The attempt to finan-
cier the paper through the rough seas
ahead has been left to Mr. Harrington.
Mr. Cross of the Wireless, Mr. A. V.
Gear of the firm of Gear and Lansing,
Mr.. l.. de L. Ward and Mr.. Loyette
Rockwell"
The. second article complained of was
as follows under the heading sunday
Bulletin Dead: A Strong Effort to Keep
the Daily Alive with Wind"
GAS fOrecasted in Saturday mornings
Advertiser the Sunday Bulletin with
yesterdays issue died of inanition. The
publishers stated that the paper did
not pay. 1t is said that the bona fide
advertising of the sheet did not yield
more than SIS per week and that the
sales, though larger than those of the
Daily Bulletin, brought in less than
half what it cost to produce the pa
per-"
Il is alleged that the plaintiff was
greatly injured in its credit, reputation
and circumstances and in its business
by reason of the publication of these
articles, and $4,000 damages are claim
ed on account of such injuries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
PACIFIC CABLE.

VANCOUVER, CB. c., July ia
large force of men will rush the con-
struction of $50 miles of telegraph line
across Vancouver island, which will
connect there with the cable station
and keep the ship Colonia in touch
with the civilized world. The line is
unique in that by this menas the ship
laying the cable will be informed of
all that transpires on land. The line
will cost about $4,000. 1t will cross
the island from Bamfield creek, the
northern terminus of the new cable
being laid across the Pacific to Cam
ada, and will connect with the Victoria
Vancouver cable at NanaimO, immedi-
ately west of here over the Gulf Of
Georgia. The ship Colonia, specially
built for the purpose, is now en- route
from London to begin laying the long
est section of the cable, which will eX-
tend from Bamfield creek to the Fan
ming Islands, in midocean. By means
of the line now being constructed the
men at work on the Pacific can keep
in touch with the head office of the
contractors in London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
WAS IT FANNIE KERR
PHOTOGRAPHIC CHART SAYS IT
WAS.
There is Excellent Reason for Doubling
Accuracy of This Information-Prob-
ably Originated on the China

According to the August charts issued
by the photographic department at
Washington and published July 5, the
derelict of the British bark Fannie
Kerr was sighted in latitude 81 north,
longitude 1859 west on June 20. The
photographic office did not howevr give
any further details of the sighting of
the supposed derelict and, except for
the bare information that the derelict
had been sighted, no further informa-
ton was supplied.
Although the photographic Office is
generally supposed to be correct, there
is excellent reason for doubling the ac-
curacy of this report of the sighting of
the Fannie Kerr.
1t is thought more than probable,
that the information originated from
the report of two officers of the s. S.
China which arrived here June 20 from
the Orient. On the morning of June
20 a quartermaster and the third Off
Ger of the China who were on the
bridge sighted a four masted saiing
vessel. They saw nobody aboard the
boat. When the China reached Hono-
lulu and the officers were informed of
the abandonment of the Fannie Kerr,
they expressed the belief that the ves-
sci they had sighted, was the Fannie
Kerr. Captain Friele of the China took
any of the other officers.
1t is thought more than likely, that
the report in the photographic office
originated from this report, for the
China's officers and passengers stated
in San Francisco the latter part of
June that they had seen the Fann,e
Kerr, when as a matter of fact it was
proved that the boat they sighted was
an entirely different vessel.
The dates of when the China sighted
the supposed Fannie Kerr and when the
photographic office gives the discovery
of the derelict are identically the same,
June 20. The only point of variance is
the matter of latitude and longitude, as
a few hundred miles from Honolulu,
whereas the boat reported by the
photographic office is about 300 miles
north of the point where the Kerr was
abandoned on May 20 which was 500
miles northwest of Kauai.
No report of the derelict having been
sighted has been published by any
Seattle, Victoria or San Francisco pa
per, and as it is at only one of those
ports that the report would have been
mace, there Is excellent reason for
| taking the photographic report with a
grain of salt.
1t may be that the position given the
derelict on the chart is a mere compu-
tation by the photographic officer as to
where the derelct would be on June 20
If she were still floating, a computa-
tiOn based on the direction and speed
of the currents and winds. 1t is known
that the prevailing winds in that re-
gion have been southerly and Prof. Ly-
ons says this condition has been accen-
tuated of late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
IN CIRCUIT COURTS
WHITING MAKES REPORT AS
COMMISSIONER.
Difficulty in Partitioning King Street
And Waikiki Property-Paris-M Magoou
Case Sun eBing Heard.

Ex-Judge Whiting this morning made
his report as commissioner in the mat
ter of the partition suit of Harriet Bal
ley ct al VS.. Elizabeth NJ. Cunningham
ct al. AS to the property on the corner
of King and Bethel streets, the COM
missioner says that the recent judg-
ment in the circuit court, awarding us
of it to the Lewis heirs is in the way
of a partition. The Waikiki property
is of such a character that it is not
practicable to partition it among the
heirs without an expensive amount of
surveying etc, and Whiting says that
he does not feel disposed to incur such
expenses without further order of the
court.
The case of Paris VS.. Magoon was
resumed again this morning before
Judge Robinson and a jury. ID. II. Case
stenographer, was called to testify as
To the record of the testimony of the
late A. Fernandez in the former trial
and McClanahan read the record to the
jury
In the case Of Margaret Cullen VS.. T.
F. Lansing, an action to quiet title, the
defendant filed his answer this morn
ing. He sets forth a claim to some of
the property involved. and asks that
the plaintiff be restrained from any az
ton attacking such title.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
DAY NEAR.
REPUBLICAN ELECTIONS NEXT
WEEK.
Nominations of Delegates To Terri
torial Convention To Be Made the
Day After Tomorrow

Next Friday evening is the evening
for the nomination of delegates to the
Republican Territorial conventian, and
as it is only two days away, there are
various states formed for the evening.
The nominees are to be voted on at
primaries on Saturday evening, Aug
ust 2.
In one precinct of the Fourth District
last night a number of those interested
In politics held meeting at which
CanuluaLes for places on the floor of
the convention were discussed, and a
number OF names were agreed on by
those present. In other precincts of
this district and the Fifth as well.
there is a good deal of movement
which may end in lively primaries at
the beginning of August.
The matter of the choice of the can
didate for delegate to Congress and
the adoption of the party platform are
left to the convention, 50 that there
will be great interest in the nOmina-
tions, and during the week between
nominations and voting a good deal of
campaigning will be done.
Senator Clarence Crabbe's candidacy
for the delegateship is one matter that
may be settled at the primaries. Crab
be has declared himself willing to run
If nomina ted, and he will probably go
into the convention and make a fight
for the nomination. Some of the MEM
bers of the Republican committee,
however, are said to oppose his resign
ing as senator, and in some precincts
convention delegates will be put up
on this issue.
City and county government Is an
other matter that will be practically
settled in primaries. Last time the
Republican platform declared for mu-
nicipal government and those who fa-
vor the change will make it an issue
with the men they put up in the pri-
maries.
1t is likely that a considerable pro-
portion of the members of the party
committees will be delegates to the
convention. Among these are a num-
Der who were in the last convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
z DAYS LATER NEWS
DORIC ARRIVES FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO TODAY.
Was Detained In Quarantine OF the
Port This Morning-Going to Manila
Sails This Afternoon.

The S. S. DOric arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco with two days
later mail and news. She had pleasant
weather coming down. Two days out
Of San Francisco the vessel sighted the
American ship Susquehanna bound to
San Francisco.
The Doric is going to Manila and has
several passengers for that port. She
also brought a number of stop-over
passengers for Honolulu.
There was considerable delay in the
vessel entering the harbor this MORN
ing. A suspicious case, which subse-
quently proved to be chicken pOx,
was found among the steerage pas
sengers, so the vessel was not passed
until an hour later than would have
ordinarily been done.
Among the passengers for Japan is
d. w. Stevens, the legal adviser Of the
Japanese legation at Washington. He
is going to Yokohama. Mr.. Stevens
conferred with Japanese Consul Mkt
Saito regarding the fire claims of the
Honolulu Japanese.
Thomas ID. Mckay, the Oriental pas
senger representative of the Pacific
Mail, the .. and O. and Toyo Kisen
Kaisha lines, is returning to his post
at Yokohama, after an extended trip
TO the mainland. He passed through
Honolulu recently on the China, and is
returning to the Orient, feeling greatly
improved and invigorated. His friends
were at the wharf this morning to see
him.
Miss Louise Becker of San Francisco,
is going out to become the bride of
business man of Yokohama, and Miss
Elizabeth Waite, an Eas,ern society
girl, is a passenger for Manila, wherG
she will become the Driue % A-touten-
ant George o. Duncan of the Fifteenth
Infantry.
The Doric will sail at p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
.FLYNN VISITs HILn-

Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma Terri
tory, the most popular man in the
House" left for Hilo yesterday. Mr.
Flynn has not so far taken up any par
ticular inspection of the beauties of
Hawaii and the possibilities of the
territory, but has up to the present,
apparently regarded his trip merely as
junketing expedition. The delegate
from the strip" has been cordially re-
ceived since his arrival here, but has
had little time for other than social
pleasures. He was not feeling very
well and took the trip to Hllo on the
advice of friends who thought that the
change of climate might benefit Mr..
Flynn, who was also desirous of max
ing trip around the group while here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
DON'T NAN[ SNAKES.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Among the
public orders of the division of the
Philippines is one which contained a
cablegram showing that the protest
of the people of Hawaii against the
Importation of snakes into those ISL
ands from the Philippines was success
full The cablegram is as follows:
WASHINGTON, July 8, 19O2.-Tu
Chaffee, Manila: Prohibit shipment
on transports of animals and snakes to
the United States and Hawaii. ROOT" D."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
IRwIN As coMMIssIoNER.
Chamber of Commerce to Ask Him To
Act at Osaki.


The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee on the Osaki exhibition will at
tempt to secure a promise from r. w.
Irwin to act as Hawaiian Commission
er for the local exhibit, before the Dor
ic sails this afternoon. w. G. Irwin,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, was to have asked Mr.. Irwin
to act, but in his absence on trip to
Maui, Vice President c. NJ Cooke,
with Secretary j. G. Spencer will ap-
proach Mr.. Irwin on the subject. 1t is
fully expected that the eX-minister to
Japan from Hawaii will accept the
responsibility.
Mr.. Irwin has been in close touch
with d. w. Stevens of the Japanese
legtaion on the voyage and is imper-
sonally interested in the matter of the
japanese fire claims, he having been
responsible for the introduction of Jap
anese to this country in any numbers.
He is spending the time until the Doric
leaves with DIR. Taylor, of this city his
brother-inlaw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
THE WEATHER

Weather Bureau Punahou, l p. m.
Wind light N. n. F.; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, 6S;
midday maximum temperature, "a;
barometer, 8 a. m, 29:92 falling, (cOr-
rected for gravitD rainfall. "a hours
ending Q a. m. .O2; dew point, 9 a. m,
6S; humidity, 9 a. m, 20 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-WeelSly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum Of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-23
DISCUSS LABOR QUESTION.

The Builders and Traders Ex-
change will hold a meeting one week
from tonight at their rooms, when the
whole question of the supply of labor
and the labor question in general will
be broadly discussed by the members.