davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

alternates. William Kershaw. Nephi Els
more. Isaac BiRns-
Spanish Fork-Alfred saxey. L. O. Law.
renee, Henry Tilley, Henry Gardner, Duet
Johnson: alternates LleweIlyn Jones, w
Z. stoker. Mrs. Quet johnson, Mrs Perry
Mapleton--G. B. Matson; alternate. R
l.. Mendenhall.
Payson-J. S. Page. jr.. John H. Dixon
+. II. AeBeth, Ammon Nebeker. G. F.
Buehl; alternates. Grant g. Simons. VIII
son p Dow.
Mount Nebo--O. II. Bushnell.
Benjamin-Frsnk Matley; alternate. c
z. Smith.
Goshen-William Price.
Nineyard-John Nordstrom.
Observation-Disclosures A. Tietjen; alter.
nate. n. S. Holiday.
Salena-N. G. Christensen, Charles
Hanks. alternate. Herman Snow.
Sprinsyille-H l.. Cummings H. NJ
Dougall. j. +. Bringhurst. Nephi Straw
ID. c. Johnson, f. y. Jordan. George r
Hill; alternates. r. c. Bailey. Thoma.
Dallin. Mack Dougall. T. r. Kelly.
Pleasant Grove-c. +. Westfall, AFte
mus Holman, James d. Thorne, A B
Walker: alternates. Charles Warwick
ThIstie@B. F. Smith: alternate. E
Gardner
Provo. First ward-c. Z. Loose. l. HoI
brook. Charles De NOISY: alternates. ]. J
Davis. Willis X. STAFFORD.
Provo. Second Ward-JOhn c. Graham
James Glove; alternates Mrs. Sarah r
BreretOn. ]. r. r. johnson.
Provo, Third ward-Eph Homer. Thomas
John, William r. Silver. Joseph W
Dunn; alternates, Mrs. K. V. Vincent, n
G. Larsen
Provo. Fourth ward--Mrs. Fannie f
Stewart, r. ]. Dugdale; slternates, J. Z
Booth. c. A. Glazier
Provo, Fifth ward-Jacob Evans, ]. II
MeEwan, r. w. Brereton. II. S. Pyne
alternates, Mrs. Louisa Mcbride, Mrs
Glaze L. Cheever.
After a vote of thanks to the peopl,
OF Spanish Fork for the kind treatmen
extended 10 the visitors. the convention
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
AN AGREEMENT WITH
FRENCH GOVERN MEnT

Washington, Sept. s,-The president
has proclaimed an agreement entered
into with the government of France
on the 22d of August last, extending
an important trade advantage to Por-
10 Rico by the admission Of the coffee
produced on that island TO the French
markets at the minimum tariff rate.
This was accomplished by a special
agreement made between Acting Secre-
tary Adee for the United States and
NJ de Margerie, charge Of the govern
ment OF France here. This agreement
in turn amends the commercial ar
rangement OF date May Is. 1888. which
was the first drawn under the terms
OF the reciprocity section OF the Ding
ley act. That arrangement applied only
TO France and 10 the United States
proper, and the amendment just en-
tered into extends it on the one side to
Algeria and on the other TO the island
of Porto Rico, az TO the general fea-
lures Of the tariff schedules affected.
while as TO Porto Rican coffee II is
provided that IL shall enjoy the mini
mum French tariff rate until Feb. e.
1903, by which date IL Is expected
further extension can be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
A STORMY SESSION
The Laying of the Water Mains
Was the Subject That Agi-
tated the Meeting.

Eureka. Sept. 6.-Fhe city council held
a stormy meeting last night, and by a
vote or three 20 two agreed TO make a
payment OF 5000 TO the Salt Lake Hard
ward company on the pipe for the water
system. The mains are all finished on
Main street. but the pipe cannot be laid
until the arrival Of some couplings which
have been lost in transit. Sophie Rice
against whom the city had instituted a
condemnation suit. has settled the mat
ter for $50. and decided right Of way
Tor the water pipe TO the municipality.
Father Rosa. mineralogist at All Hal
lows college in Salt Lake. returned 10
the capital city Monday. He was the
guest here of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nc
ChrystaL
r. d. McCreery. a bankrupt formerly
Of Robinson. is applying for his final
discharge. hearing win be had on the
I'D OF this month in the federal court
IN Salt Lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Boisal. who have been
conducting the oxford rooming house,
have retired from its management and
taken I'D their abode in the Ed Nelson
cottage on upper Main street. The OK
ford viii hereafter be conducted by the
owner. Mrs. II. W. Morse
John Nj. Neil. the editor of the
Miners Magazine, published at Denver.
gave an address at Odd Fellows hall last
night on The Spirit OF Unionism." IN
der the auspices of the Miners union OF
Sheriff Cronln has levied on the saloon
| building occupied by Nate Niebaur a,
Mammoth. as the property of James s.
! Brown. TO satisfy a Judgment against
! him in favor OF Harriet Brown. for ali
mony amounting to $50. Unless the Obll-
| cation is discharged, the property viii
! be sold on Sept y.
Dan Holland. who was operated upon
: Tor appendicitis Monday by DR.. Root OF
| Salt Lake and DR.. MOnahan of Eureka
is rapidly recovering his strength.
! u. W. Cats * Co. who have an ex
| tensive contract on the bennington cut
off of the Oregon Short Line, have pui
in a rock crusher half a mile west o.
town.
Professor C. A. Carlson. the new prin
/ eipal OF the Eureka schools. arrived II
Eureka Monday night and spent IN
4 week in familiariZing himself with hi
surroundings. Mr.. Carlson's home is OF
the 81. Croix river in Minnesota, but h
has been teaching in Connecticut.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Metho
dist church met on Thursday afternoon a
the home of Mrs. Walter Thompson an
elected officers for the ensuing year
They viii meet next Thursday at tn
residence of the president. Mrs. Love.
| The first life membership card 10 b
issued by Tintic lodge OF Elks came thi
morning and was presented 10 Charle
a. CoyIe the secretary OF the lodge. Tn
card is OF gold plate mounted in hand
some card case of stamped leather. q
the card Is engraved Mr.. Coyle's nam
and the date on which the membershl
was voted. July "A. In the center OF N
| card is an etks head In reliefs on IN
antlers of which is suspended the clOcl
Mr.. Coyle was a charter member Of tn
lodge. and has served as It's secretar
since organization. During the past FEY
DAYS he has been very i'll from sever
hemOrrhage. but is much better today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
FIRE AT KIMBERLEY.
The Water Service Proved Efficient to
Prevent a Disastrous Blaze.


Kimberley, Sept. Sire broke out IN
a solid row of wooden buildings this
morning about $50 clock in John Pen
ny's box frame building IL IS situated
lust north and adjoining the oJher SIX
sfrurtures Mater was mad Immediately
from TWO pairs OF hose BY hydrants from
the west side of the street. The large
tank upon the ditch above, which Kept
constantly supplied BY the hlmDerley
ditch. furnished water Tor the pipes,
which confined the fre 70 the oU iIlj5-
where il broke out. Everything INSIDE
the building was destroyed at a loss 10
Ms Maud Nelson of 500. no Insurance
She occupied the building as reStan-
rant. Mr.. Pennvs loss on the building Is
Were id not Tor our infaRtile water sys-
tenn the whole of the east side OF Man
street would now be lying IN clhuefs-
IL the ditch and tank faclIues were en-
larged. three times the amount OF water
could be made of service for all purposes
fOur people are ever alert in case OF IRE.
The tow nnow has passed the huOicon'
this being the third fire she mas exc
rieneed without any great damage re-
Gently. -.
been visiting for the past Two weeks
with the family OF W. r. Bulst. on fisn
creek. lust over the hill on southhSss
deciension Of Gold mountain. the seat ol
The sreat Annie Laurie mine. Mr.. Bu!sl
is in charge OF the power plant OF the
Annie Laurie. on Fish creek. as electri-
clan. Mrs. BUST is the daughter OF MIS-.
Mower. and the ladies. VINO return nome
tomorrow. are delighted with the Goio
mountain country and they express Z
desire 10 return again.
In the matter OF the death OF o. Fian-
ders in the Annie Laurie mine yesterday
there being coroner inquest held gpOH
tbe hodv TO-DAY, the jury. Gideon shy
der. OrsOn Keller and J. @. Brecken
found that deceased came 70 an aecl
I dental death By a caVe-in in the mine
The remains were taken from here 70
- he t0ro brotherS-in-laW, John and
Fred Cook. there 10 be buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Hundreds Of Dollars Spent IN Vain.
Mr.. Cyrus Hershman, Sheridan, Ind,
writes;
1.-TWO years ago I was q sick man.
Catarrh had settled in the pelvic organs,
making life burden and giving me
little hope OF recovery. 1 spent hum
dreds of dollars in medicine which did
memo good. Twas persuaded by friend
to try Peruna. took ii two weeks
without much Improvement, but kept
on with it and soon began to get well
and strong very fast. Within two
months was cured, dnd have been well
ever since. am a strong advocate Of
Peruna."-C. Hershman.
Peruna cures cafarrh Of fine kidneys,
flyer and other pelvic organs. simply
because ii cures catarrH wherever 10
Gated. No other systemic cafarrh
remedy has as yet been devised. In
sist upon having Pcruna. There are
no medicines that can be subSti-
fHted.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the us~ Of Peruha,
write at once to DR.. Hartm--h, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
DO pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
SYMPATHY WITH AMERICANS
Resolutions Passed by the Trades
Union Congress.

London, Sept 6.-The Trades Union
congress, az its final session here to-
day, reelected Sam Woods as secre-
tary and appointed z. Edwards Of the
Miners federation and u. Armandale
OF the United Mine Workers delegates
10 the congress Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. The congress passed
a resolution expressing sympathy with
the American wOrkingmen in resist
ing trusts and railroad presidents"
and promising them immediate nnan-
cIal support. Another resolution con-
graduated the Tin Plate WORKERS nf
America on resisting the reduction OF
p per cent in their wages attempted BY
the trusts" and expressed the hope
that everything would be done 10 pre-
vent unfair competition IN the wage
rate'of the men on both sides or the
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
AMERICANS HAVE NO
CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT

Brussels. Sept. 6.-It is officially an
nounced that the report that the
American delegates retired from the
international Commercial congress at
Ostend because Of the treatment they
received there is unfounded. Amert-
cans were among the speakers At the
closing session, who congratulated the
congress on its work and thanked the
organizers. and the official delegate OF
the United States. Nj. Shatten, spoke
at the penultimate sitting In favor OF
an international metric system.
There was no attack. either direct
or indirect, on the protectionist policy.
OF the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Late

RUNAWAY BOYS.-Five small boys
ran away from salt Lake night before
last and beat their way to ogden on a
freight train. There they were picked up
by an officer and the Irlice here notified
Of the matter. The parents of the boys
were very uneasy since they left, and
Mrs. kriter. mother OF one 81 the boys,
went TO Ogden last night 10 bring them
back The names or the runaWays are
Charles Williams, Frank Moves, Willie
Carlson, Willie kriter and Claud Shafer.
POLL TAX sUITs.-The city poll tax
collection officials have exhausted their
patience and will resort 10 other means
10 enforce the payment of delinquent
amounts. A list OF deiinquents is being
made NJ, and the first batch OF collec-
ton suits viii be filed in court this week.
II is considered worthy of note that no
one who has ever been sued for his tax
Is now on the DELINQUENT list. all aueh
having found II advantageous In saving
costs and other penalties TO pay up be-
fore service Of summons.
FAIR GROUNDS NEARLY READY
President Empey Of the State Fair asso-
citation is giving his undivided attention
70 the completion of the exposition build
inss. race track and other improvements
in progress at Agricultural park, and
within another week everything VIII De
in readiness for the fair opening, which
occurs on the last dav OF the month. A
great surprise Is in store for the people
when they visit the park during the faif
and see the wonderful transformation
wrought out of the old racing park. There
is every promise that the state fair this
year viii be the biggest OF any OF Utah
cNpOsitlOns.
TOOK WRONG RIGA horse and
buggy was left in front of the city and
county building by School Superintendent
Christensen yesterday morning. but had
disappeared when wanted. Police head
quarters were notified OF the supposed
| robbery and officers were detailed 10 IN
vestigate The rig was found later II
/ the day in another part of the city, but
no arrests were made. Two young wo-
! men teachers. who had been attending Z
/ TEXTURE, had left before its finish, and
! seeing the buggy. unhitehed the hors'
| and drove off The rig resembled one
I that was driven by a friend. and nothing
| was thought of the mistake until the.
! yrara fufOsu med az In nv an officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
MARRIAGE WILL Be DELAYED
Percy C. johnson Nabbed by Officers
in the Nick of Time.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept s-Percy C.
Johnson il a prisoner in the city jail
as a fugitive from justice and will be
held until an Officer from Decatur. MS,
arrives here 70 take him back 10 that
state. where he is alleged 10 be
charged with grand larceny and burg
larry Johnson was arrested at the
residence Of a woman 10 whom he
was 70 be married next Monday. She
Is believed 70 be Innocent OF any
knowledge OF his record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
BACKBONE Of STRIKE BROKEN
Part Of the Striking Northern Pacific
Machinists Go Back to Work.

Livingston, Mont, Sept. 6.-Twelve Of
the striking machinists OF the railroad
shops of the Northern Pacific at this
place returned TO work today. and in
dications point 10 the early settlement
OF the strike and resumption of work.
The men who returned declare they
are acting under the orders of the
grand lodge of machinists. The local
men, however, are holding out for the
recognition Of the organization, and
assert that the grand lodges instruc-
lions are that the striking machinists
must return IN a body.
Vice President Wilson Of the grand
lodge IS now in ST. Paul, endeavOring
TO adjust the grievances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
NOTES FROM RICHFIELD.
Democratic County Convention to Be
Held Sept. 10.

Richfield. Sept. GA Democratic con-
vention viii be held here next Wednes-
day. Sept 10. 20 elect delegates 10 the
state convention at Provo and to reor-
ganize the county committee. a primary
gill be held in Richfield this evening 70
elect DELEGATES 20 the county convention
and also 10 elect new precinct commit
tee.
Two deaths occurred in Monroe this
week Rudolph Naser. one of the early
settlers. passed away at the age or 81
years leaving large number o. de-
scendants. Mrs. Thomas Barney died
from childbirth. Her baby did not sur
vive her. and was buried on its mother s
breast. Mrs. Barney was but . years
of age.
An exciting runaway in Monroe TINS
week fortunately terminated in no fatal
ties. Mrs. Joseph Nilsson and little
child were driving In a buggy, when the
horse got its headstall off in some man
neF. and being unchecked. ran through
the streets. The buggy was soon over
turned. put the occupants escaped with
out any serious injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
CACHE REPUBLICANS.
Howell Gets Delegation After Hard
Fight
lSneclal to The Herald.l


Logan. Sept. 6-The Republican county
convention 10 elect delegates 10 the state
convention. which met here this after
noon. was marked BY an unusually large
attendaaee.ab an was not harmony,
however joseph Howell secured the DEL
egation. but only after hard night Ills
opponents Tough under cover. sprlnglns
4 resolution which merely advised me
delegates to vote for Howell. but lett
them entirely unpledged. while the ad-
herents OF the Wellsville man proposed a
resolution which unFeservedly endorsed
him and instructed the delegation 70 vote
Tor him as a unit. After a WOrdy war
the Howell men won cut b. vote OF
tWentY-siX TO tEenty-Ihree. and later
seeing themselves hODelessiy defeated the
ants made II unanimous a A Law was
chairman OF the convention and Fred
SeholeS secretary. The names OF the del
egates elected are given below
o. NJ. Anderson. J. n Larsen, Paradise
P b Thornley,. Joseph Richards. henry
Grlffiths. Smithfield: II. Bullen, G. 4
Harris. l. Merrill. Richmond. Orson
Smith. George Q. Rich. II. A. Peterson,
Joseph Odel. T. A. Thorsen, j. =
Knowles. Emer Crockett. $. Q. Stevens,
j & Walters z n Cole H Bulien. y.
Logan. c. p OisoR. ]. r Wright. 9. l.
Anderson. Hyrum: Isaac Jorgersen. Hyde
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
FREEMAN FATALLY HURT.

Cincinnati. Sept 6.-Early today fire
broke out in some mysterious manner
on the third floor OF the plant Or the
Irdependent Brewery company at Ca
IA; and Walnut streets, and the plant
was destroyed. Firemen Charles Jen-
nings and Charles Hollis were caught
under a falling wall and severely in
iured Jennings probably fatally. The
less 4 estimated al sl09. 0oC. covered BY
insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

remain at the head OF the school for
at least another year. 1t had been de-
termined by the board OF education 70
transfer him TO either the Washington
or the Hamilton school, but the final
decision was with the principals wishes
and the desires of the patrons OF the
Wasatch district. Either of the con-
templated transfers would have been
a promotion for Mr.. Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
ALL HALLows REoPENING.
Seventeenth Year VIII Commence
Monday Morning.

An Hallows college viii reopen on
Monday for the seventeenth year Dur
ing the past three days. entrance ex-
au1inations have been in progress ana
class work viii be in fuh running or
der tomorrow. The attendance or pu-
ms from various parts Of Utah, Idaho,
Nevada, Montana, wyoming, COLORADO
and other states. will be larger than
heretofore. and everything points 10
TIE most prosperous year the college
has ever had. The bOarders who were
there last year. except the graduates.
have nearly all returned. and the Ne
braska boys are expected on Monday.
The faculty has been Increased 0y
three professors. Father Byrne, Fa-
rher Dryer and Father Shaw Father
T.achner. who spent his vacstion in
Idaho. and Father Bower, who was IN
colorado for the summer, and Others.
are at their posts CT duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Park: S. b. Kent. Lewiston: John Bing-
ham. Trenton: Ole Olson. Millville; Fred
Joseph A. Smith. A Baer. Providence;
Dr. Phillips. Norman Allen. Wellsville.
Joseph Odell was elected county chair
man and II. Bullen. jr.. a member Of
the state central committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Good Laundry Work.

This we produce. Our reputation ma
tional. Shirt, collar and cuff work
that's unequaled.
TROY LAUNDRY.
if Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
wrLL STAY Ar WAsATCH

II win be good news 70 the pupils
ana patrons % the WasAteh school
Ia know that Principal ]. O. Cross VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Kansas City, Mo-, Vice Gran6of 1. O.

Powell Vice Gnda O.
OF Of Cherryvile, writes
About suffered with estars Of the btsqSs
miserable
without
relieved
andf "-Janes H. oHeM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Autumn Neekwear

Autumn Neckwear
Selected from the looms OF cele-
brated makers. Patterns and shapes
exclusive
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
CONCERT AT LIBERTY PARK.

Held's band will render the following
programme at Liberty park this afternoon
al > o'clock
Overture. Poet and Peasant" w .Suppe
Grand selection from Martha. Wallace
Cornet solo. "Sweethearts Always"
.-+r-------.---s-..-..ss. ..-....... Puefner
Shubert's Serenade ..........-.....S hubert
Largo .............. .............. Handel
Grand selection of Southern Songs
.....-.. ............ ..-..--....... Foster
Waltzes. blue Danube ......... Strauss
"Sieighride Dance" .......... Ellis Brooks
Pilgrims Chorus from "Tannhauser'
.......... .................... Wagner
Popular selection. King Dodo"
........ ................ Stromberg
The American Patrol .---.-.----.-. Puerner
March. Merry Maidens" .......... Bentley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Comfortable Subjects.
Our pajamas and night robes will
enhance your rest.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
l66 Main street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
N D 1T HARD TO
SUPPORT TWO WIVES
George w. Patterson Appeals VainIy to
Court to Be Released From

AIimony Obligation.
With two wives to support, George w.
Patterson finds life hardly worth living.
So he told Judge Bum yesterday in the
district court, but the judge said George
would have to grin and bear it.
Patterson is a colored porter in the
employ Of the Pullman company. Wife
No. l got a divorce from him, together
with an. order of the court directing him
George vowed that he had enough Of
women, and would pass up the whole sex
thenceforth and forever.
The VOW was kept until, on a visit to
Chicago, Patterson fell a victim to the
wiles of a dusky widow with a thirteen
year-old child. The lady in due time led
George to the altar, and he has since
learned the folly of loving not wisely but
too much.
Maria. the first wife has, womanlike,
not been less willing to receive the ALI
mony because her quondam spouse has
found another partner. In fact, she has
held George to his payments with the ut
most regularity. Whenever he showed a
disposition to overlook that little matter
of the monthly SO she had her attorney
remind him that it was a question of cash
or the jail.
Driven to despair by the demands Of the
two women upon his income, he at
length appealed to the court for an order
modlfying the decree for alimony.
Patterson told the judge yesterday that
he needed all he could earn for the sup
port of his present establishment. He
therefore asked to be relieved of the
burden of supporting Maria. But Judge
Bum told him that to grant such an APP
plication would be breaking the rules of
the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
JUDGEMENT is GIVEN
AGAINST D%ELINQUENTs
Property Owners Must Pay for Lexington
Parkway Improve
ment.

Judge Levi in the district court spe-
cial term yesterday heard City Treasurer
Bremer's application for judgment against
the property owners who are still de-
linquent in. paying their assessments for
the Lexington parkway Improvement.
The number Of delinquents is said to
be about $50, and the objections present.
ed in their behalf were that the improve
ment was for the general benefit and
should have been paid for out of the gen
eral funds. Of the city, and that if a spe-
cial assessment was held to be legal it
should nave been levied only on those
whose property was directly benefited and
not spread over, all realty within a radius
of a mile of the parkway.
Judge BUM decided that the objections
We're not we'll taken, and he granted the
order for judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Mass MEETING of Machinists.

J. p. Gardner, business agent of the
machinists' unions of the Twin Cities,
announces a mass meeting to be held
Tuesday evening, at Mozart hall, in
Exchange street, to which all members
of the craft are invited. Features Of
the occasion will be addresses by Pres
ident James O'Connell, of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, and
d. w. Roderick, of Chicago.