davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17

ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUsEKEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17

Mrs. winsloW's SOOTHING SYRUP for Nnaf0
to0lhing; Ooftens tbe guma reouces tn1ammatto0
IlavS pain, cure Wind colo. = cents bestle,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17

Stamp for rs cents? Address, Lock
Box 2I9, Fort Wayne. Indiana.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17

Football young men call girls dressed
in full evening dress half backs"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17

A fund OF gSad humor is capital thing
- have
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17
A HEROIC CHINAMAN.
His Bravery Attracted the Attention
of Congress.

Charley Tong Sing. whose home is in
who ever received medal from Con
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17
Thing. Miners Might Have Said.

Things Miners Might Have Said.
There are some things to be said of
railroad corporations which the miners
do not say in their statement. The cor
porations are and have been nOtOriously
acting in cOntravention Of law. They
break the law when they add to the
business Of a common carrier that OF
coal-mining. and it is none the less I'M
lawful when done indirectly through a
nominally independent but really sub
sidiary coal corporation. They break
the law when they charge absurdly
high and unreasonable rates for carry
ing coal-rates that exceed those charg-
ed for freight Of the highest class, anc
that are three or four times as high as
rates on bltuminOus coal And they
break the law when they combine to
regulate production, limit the output
and establish prices ON a complete mon
opoly basis. Moreover, they have been
privileged to monopolize for private
profit a limited and Invaluable store of
nature.-Springfield, Mass, Republi-
can
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17
WeIIington,s Sad PI;pbt.

Senator Wellington OF Maryland,
who has played the length Of his string
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17
Another Phase of Paternalism.


Irrigation is an excellent thing. So 10
the fertilization Of land. The redemp-
ton Of the arid lands Of the West is Q
desideratum. So is help to the farmers
of the South who did not even have
seed corn from last years crop. There
is, too, just as much reason why the
national government should provide the
farmers Of the South with seed corn
and should manure all the worn-out
fields as there is why it should under
take to redeem the arid lands Of the
West and introduce irrigation there. 1t
is certainly a mOnstrOus perversiOn Of
government for the United States to go
into the agricultural business and help
individuals to make their lands produc-
tive-Memphis COmmercialAppeal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be In every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 2 OF. package only cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17
A Rad Showing.

The Congress which has Just adjourn
ed, overwhelmingly Republican in both
branches, is the most extravagant. il
not the most corrupt, that ever assem-
bled- Its sins Of commission and omis-
sion ought to result at the first opportu-
nifty in a most impressive defeat of the
party responsible for 1t. 1t has apprO-
priated more than $500. .OOO, 600 for the
ordinary expenses of the government
a sum exceeded only twice during the
Civil War. 1t has failed to take action
Of any sort for the relief of the people
from the exactiOns Of the tariff protect
ed trusts and combines. The swinish
quarrel between the cane sugar trust
and the beet sugar trust has resulted
in its failure to redeem the pledges
made to Cuba In the matter of CONNER
cial advantages in our ports.
Thus the natioa which sacrificed life
and treasure freely to secure the free
dom Of Cuba has been placed in the
position Of denying even a slight CON-
mercial concession to the new republic
because two Of the robber trusts, the
especial proteges Of the Republican
party. have been unwilling to surren-
der a dollar Of the tribute which they
are levying on the people. 1t has in
flicted arbitrary government upon the
Philippines for an indefinite period. Its
civil government" bill is a mere exten-
sion Of the Presidential autocracy. GER
tain to a result in continued i'll will and
the speedy exploitation of the islands
by favored interests. 1t has passed the
ship subsidy bill along to the next ses-
sion in such shape that its enactment
may be easily effected after the fall
elections. 1t has revived the selfish
hopes Of the silver interest by refusing
to provide for the gold standard in the
Philippines.
An old-fashioned Democracy organ
ized on principle rather than for the
promotion of the personal fortunes of
an individual would make short work
Of party responsible for such a show
ing as this.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17
1t Makes a Difference.

President Roosevelt has been using
the government ships. the Dolphin and
the MayfiOwer. for his own and the
convenience Of his family. and we have
not observed any criticism of his
course In that respect by any Repub-
lican newspaper. The Republican
press in ROOsevelt's case appear to
think that it is perfectly right for the
President to use public property for
his private convenience
And vet but comparatively few
years ago the Republican press roundly
abused Democratic President for do
ing the same thing, charging that he
had no right whatever to use govern
ment ships for his personal convent
ence and the private use of hismelf
and his family.
Criticism Of this nature Is no longer
heard from the Republican press,
which worked itself up into fury of
indignation and protest when President
Cleveland appropriated government
ship for use on pleasure trip.
1t makes a good deal of difference
whose OK is gored and evidences very
much the consistency of the Repub-
lican press.-Syracuse Telegram.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-17
NatiouaI Houor sacrificed.


raw sugar would have to be lowered.
The sugar trust is in favor of justice
to- 'Cuba-prOvided the revision OF the
tariff applies only to raw sugar. When
1t comes to touching the duty on refined
sugar the trusts regard for itself over
comes its noble sympathy with suffer
ing Cuba.
And the administration Senators
stand with the sugar trust. They can
get Democratic votes in plenty to aid
them in reducing or removing the du.
ties on both raw and refined sugar. but
rather than disoblige the trust the ad-
mimstration Senators will let Cuba
starve. Meantime the American re-
public is disgraced before the world.
The national honor is sacrificed on the
altar Of the protective tariff.-New
York Journal.
Actions Speak Louder than Words.
The Ohio Republican platform is
brave in its denunciatiOn Of trusts: "All
combinations that stifie competition,
control prices, limit production or un-
duly increase profits or values. and es'
pecially when they raise the prices Of
necessities of life. are opposed to public
policy and should be repressed with
strong hand" That hits in particular
the Food Trust. Why is the Republi-
can Congress not SO brave in action as
the Ohio Republican Convention is In
snoachS Tho Ranuhlican convention
declaims against the Food Trust, the
Republican Congress refuses to remove
the tariff duties. which protect the Food
Trust from competition with foreign
meats, whose incoming would at once
smash the monopoly and reduce prices.
Actions speak louder than wOrds.-Chi
cago American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

IN Dartwood Prison he was released with a
feiow-prisoner named Mccarthy. He has
written a book. Leaves From a Prison
diary telling Of his hsrdships. A few
days after they We're released Davitt was
bTeakfasting with Mccarthy in Dublin when
Mccarthy fell to the floor in a faint and
died a few hours later. Twelve years OF
servitude had done its work. The incident
inspired MIR. Davitt to harder labor in be-
half of his countrymen.
While in prison Davitt conveived the idea
OF the Land League. which he organized
after his release. 1t is now known as the
United Irish League of Ireland. Mainly
through its efforts Parliament was induced
in 1881 to pass the land set, which reduced
the rent Of Irish farm lessees some 81. co.,
G0.
Davtt participated In several important
battles of the Boer war. and was one OF the
Gblest of the advisers of the Beers.
John Dillon was born In Blackjack, Dub
I'm County, in 1915. and was educated at the
University of Dublin. His father was John
Blake Dillon, who was a leader In the
movement of 1917. Dillon is a member OF
Parliament, and was at one time pres dent
OF the Irish Parliament party. He resigned
this position IN favor OF John c.. Redmond.
the present incumbent. Dillon Is an able
speaker, and u fearless advocate OF Irish
rights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

kardinE the building Of = packet returned &c
The Grey Eagle arrived yesterday mornins
from Commerce with a good manifest and de-
parted or the return in the O ternoon well pat
ronized.
An importan, meeting Of Harbar No. % will
be held Tomorrow morning to nominate officers
for 1903.
The Columbia was in and out from Chester
yesterday, doing q good business both ways.
Captain Theodore Hall o: the Chester was u
caller on Captain Drown at the Harbor rooms
yesterday.
The Belle of Calhoun departed for Calhoun
County landings yes,crdzy afternoon.
The Chester arrived from Cape Girardeau yes
terday morning and departed on the return In
the afternoon.
Many passengers went out on the Bald EAGLE.
which departed yesterday afternoon for Boards
town.
The Grey Eagle took out a shipment O. 100
head OF cattle TO Cornmece on her trip yesterday.
The Chester will be lst1 up a Few days this
week ior repairs. While she - Mt the ways her
place In the Cape GiraEdeau trade viii be taken
by the City OF Clifton.
Reports from New Orleans say the Lotus
Sims. that was In the st. Louis and Memphis
trade for several weeks. is doing q good business
in the bends trade.
Many applications. Of Mississippi pilots have
been fled at Harbor No. q, for member ship In
the association and will be acted upon at the
meeting tomorrow.
The Peters Lee departed for Memphis last
night. being delayed by the loaatng OF q heavy
cargo.
Labor along the Levee is more plentiful ut
present than It has been for many months. Last
month men were scarce. and the packeis were
paying wages at the rate OF SIS to $50 q month
Tor roustabouts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

Preparations for the reception Of the
Irish representatives. Michael Davitt and
John Dillon n. P. are being made by the
Irish sympathizers in st. Louis Both will
spend Thanksgiving here, and speak at
Music Hall on that evening. They win be
met by a local Reception Committee headed
by Edward Dewey.
The Central COMMITTEES will meet this att
ernoon at 3 o'clock at No. sos Olive street.
when the arrangement for reception. enter
tainment and parade win be completed. All
Irish societies have been asked to partc'-
pate.
Michael Dewitt Is So years old. He was
bora in the village of Straid. County Mayo.
His parents lived On a farm until he was
four years old. when they were evicted
and compelled to remove TO England. While
working In a factory young Davitt lost one
OF his arms He was a leader in the
Fenfan movements In 1870 he was arrested
In London. charged with forwarding arms
for insurrectionary purposes
He was convicted and sentenced to serve
fifteen years in prison. After eight years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
WEDDINGS.
TUcKER-PATTERsoN

TUCKER-PATTERSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Petersburg. Ind. Nov. 1s.-Mr. Charles T.
son were married at the home of the br.de's par
ents on Depot street at 10 this morning by the
Reverend Mr.. Havener. pastor Of the Baptist
Church. Miss Patterson became acquainted with
Mr.. Tucker while nursing his first wife in a
sanitertum at Cleveland. O.; two years ago. they
Stakeholder
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia. Ill. Nov. 15-Mr. Hiriey Shelley and
Miss Minnie Lee Dyer were married here this
evening at the brides home.
WEDDINGS AT CHARLESTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston, ILL.,. Nov. 15.-Mr. Augustus Rosley
OF Tulia- Ill. and Miss Maud Icenogie of Lorna,
ILL.,. came here tnis morning and were married.
The bride is but IA years old and was &C.
companled by her mother.
M. Marx Riley and Miss Opal Caylor. both Of
Nation. were married here this afternoon.
SHERER-ROBERTS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-, Nov. 15.-Announcement has
been made of the, marriage of Miss Mayme Rob-
erts to Mr. s.. Ta-Sherer Of this place. Miss
Roberts is the daughter of w. 1. Roberts, for
reriy Sheriff and Collector Of this county. The
bridegroom is a prominent lawyer OF Los
Angeles,
BITTLE-LNGLEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Alto Pass, Ill., Nov. 15.-Mrs. Walter B:ttle
and Miss Cora Lingley were married at tho
brides home near here last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
OBITUARY.
r. B. WoOLSEY.

r. B. WOOLSEY.
dftvlon. H Years = in teieE nan and rsilr wo9is csS.i iTr
and a former president OF the Train Dispatchers'
Association % America. is dead here. aged g
yesra-
Cleveland, o.. Nov. 15.-C1ifton 3. Beach, for
osio P Bi.arle,, Of died iG Ssqe so- dIT% at th 81. T ssns a
Rocky River, after a lingering illness. He was
81 years old.
JAMES MURPHY.
Lexington. Ky. Nov. 15.-James Murphy. the
noted thoroughbred trainer and owner. died this
afternoon after a brief illness.
MEREDITH SUTTON
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lltchaeld. H. Nov. l5:-Msrideeh Sutton Of
died to-day. aged 4s years.
R ELIZABETH EMERSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jacksonville. ~. Nov. E.-Mrm Elizabeth
G,ierson; a resident Of Jacksonville for over
JOHN McFADDEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
WarrensburE. No, Nov. B.--John .McFadden. a
Johnson county pioneer and xhols.ale liquor
to-day The remains will be brought to War
rsnsburg for burial MeFadden gained consider
on local option at the time it was introduced In
'"' MRS. LUCINDA FORD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
aged Is years. one Of the Oldest citizens Of this
ing with the family of Mrs. P. c. Blackman.
SARAH VINCENT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
vincennes. Ind. Nov. is.Grandma Sarah Vim
TOWns hfea died lei seanishs 'H' washington
MRS. JESSIE COLBY.
Eldorado. H.. Nov. 15;-Miss Jessie Colby. -
years old. formerly OF keensours. died at her
tome IN Eldorado last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
1he Loui. Xvi Room on nronduax.

One of the many interesting street sights
in st. Louis Is the recently added Louis
XVI room. at Scarritt-Comstock's. south
east corner of Broadway and Locust. illus
trailing, as 1t does. the richness Of that
interesting period in furniture and the man
ner OF decoration for the interior of the
home.
The room has formed a delightful study
to many as 1t Is a style much copied in
our beautiful homes Of the present date.
The furniture In Of that classic design which
has outlived many subsequent introduce
tton.. The coverings are of dainty Powered
tapestries. so artistic and appropr ate to
the elegant costumes in vogue then. as
well as now. upon entertaining occasions
Scarr.tt-Comstock's artrooms display the
lakewood pieces. which are well worthy of
Inspection; furniture from Damascus.
Venice and China is also in this artistic
collection Nor should the rich reproduc-
lions of the French Renaissance be over
looked. consisting principally OF the richest
effects in draw;ng room cabinets.
Articles of Intrinsic merit are brought
together for the inspection of st. Louis
people at Scarritt- Comstock's, doing away
entirely with the necessity of visiting other
markets for the adequate requirements for
the modern home, whether 1t be a cottage
or a reproduction OF the Florentine Palace.
OF which ST. Louis Is said to have the
best examples in the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
ALLEGED VICTIM OF A FRAUD.
Iron Mountain Claims Broker Sold
Fraudulently Manipulated Ticket.

Miss Maggie G.. Graham, a young woman
from Illinois, on her way to Texas. ar
rived in st. Louis last Wednesday and pur-
chased a ticket from a broker opposite the
Union Station, according to the statement
of a railroad official, On its face the ticket.
it is said, entitled her to passage from st.
Louis to Rio Grande, Tex. She is said to
have paid $3.50 for the ticket.
At the Union Station the ticket was taken
up by a railroad ticket expert. who thought
that it had been manipulated and was
fraudulent. 1t purported to be a genuine
ticket over the Iron Mountain Route. 1t Is
claimed that close inspection revealed that.
by the use of acid or some similar agency,
the original impression Of the dating stamp
had been removed, and in its place appeared
the stamp of the St. Louis Office Of the date
of November u. 1902
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Off
Gals claim that this date and the signatures
of ticket agents on it were forgeries.
General Passenger Agent Townsend states
that investigation showed hat the ticket
had been sold at Memphis. Tenn. at half
rate. to a boy to Bagwell. Tex. It is alleged
that the original punch marks had been
plugged and new ones made, and that Bag
we'll, Tex, WAS washed out and replaced
with Rio Gran6e. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

khE<A SokAiS Oh GS4AAS
sc: Gran. N, M T0 Issf nI III, N General lsii- Sssss down np at I.
a n; Dolphin No. ) down at : a; N. csp:
feet and f failing AT Weather E e Gear fa aha 1 waen. Nv
vicksburs, Miss, Nov. kline gauge Today
showed SIS feet. a fail Of ;: Of a foot; The Vicks.
hourly. The City of St. Joseph. the regular
Greenville packet due out, was delayed in Get
Gnsln AWAY f tor tomor Nothing Is due up Until the
feet. The Joe Fowler departed on time til 5
arrived on time out of the Tennessee River at
6 O'Clock this evening and will leave on return
trip about I o'clock: The J. b. Richardson from
time and leave ON return trip soon after ar
rival. Weather fair and pleasant. Business on
the river frSnt fairly good:
Weather fair and cool The Dolphin No. ) ar.
. and ds spsm m for eP eRe L S,SslssIsR ls.,s st lS!'S a. a; io 4;
was. in and out on time. The Herman Paepcke
With three sssI saiRes I Of logs M's The Stacker II Lee e, ar an:
rived from Memphis at S o. m. with a good trip.
she ssn VII di S1sas for M 81 L Sns at 5@ 10 :; n; c,,a,
m. The Curry and barge up at $50 p. m. The
City Of Memphis down at 10 p; m; The Peters
Commerc tonight.
Burlington. la. Nov. 1.-THE present stage of
last II hours. The Helen Blair came in With a
good passenger lis, and freight ca. go. After to-
day the Blair will be the only boat coming and
landing to-day with wood bar, es. The United
States steamer Lucy passed here this morning
for her winter quarters at the Keokuk Canal.
clear and warm.
Keokuk, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE Des Moines Rapids
Canal will close for the winter November 2 and
the water will be drawn OF Tor the usual inspec-
tiou and repairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
Marine rntellieence.

Hong-Kong, Nov. 15.-Arrived (prevtou..
ly): Steamer Peru, San Francisco.
Yokohama. Nov. b.-Arrived (previously):
coptic, San Francisco, via Honolulu, for
Hong-Kong.
st. Vincent, C. ", Nov. 15.-Arrived (pre-
viously): Fulmina- San Francisco. via Cal
lao.
New York, Nov. 15.-Saiied: Steamers Um.
bria. Liverpool; Bohemian. Liverpool.
Glasgow. Nov. 14-Arrtved: Numidian
Philadelphia, via st. Johns. Newfoundland.
Liverpool. Nov. H.-Arrived: Cestrian,
Boston.
Cherbourg. Nov. 1h-Sailed: Steamer St
Paul. New York.
Antwerp. Nov. 15.-sailed: KroonIand.
New York.
Havre, Nov. B.-10 a m.-Safled: La Gas
cogne. New York.
Liverpool. Nov. 15-Sailed: Etruria, New
York.
Southampton. Nov. 15-Sailed: Steamer
St. Paul. New York. via Cherbourg (and
passed Hirst Castle, LIS D. m.).
New York, Nov. I5.-Arrived: rhfladel-
phia, Southampton and Cherbourg.
New York. Nov. 6.-Arrived: Lucania
from Liverpool.
Liverpool, Nov. 15.-Arrived: campania,
New York.
Genoa. Nov. B-Arrived: Perugia, New
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR BENEFIT
OF MOTHERS AND BABIES HOME,
Annual Performance Of Hot Time
Minstrels to Be Held at
the OdeOn.

The annual entertainment by the Hot
Time Ministries will take place on Monday
evening, December l, at the Odeon. The
performance will be for the benefit Of the
Mothers and Babies Home.
twenty-five young St Louis vocalists and
fun-makers Will participate in the Ministries.
Ballads, chcruses and negro melodies will
he rendered, and there Will be specialties
introduced.
The so.oists will be: Messrs. George C.
Carrie, Stephen A. Martin. Wallace C..
NieGringhaus, John A. Rohan and James G..
STANLEY. The balladists will be Edgar Lack
land. TIabue Pittman, Dewey Hickey. John
Dauer and Frank Davidson. II. N. Poop
ping. muse director, has arranged a chorus
in four parts for each solo. A feature Of
the chorus will be the rendition Of the sex
tet from Lucia"
The mono.ogue entertainer will be Georse
Macguire. Arthur Lieber will Gtve an organ
selection, and recitations will be given by
Joseph ]. Desberger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

THE REVEREND PERRY V. JENNESS.
The new pastor Of the Kirkwood Presbyte-
rian Church. who will preach his first ser
mon this morning.
will preach this morning at the Washing
ton and Compton Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Doctor Scovel Is the president Of
the National Reform Association, which
will begin its annual conference at the Pill
grim Congregational Church on Tuesday
night
The St. Louis Sunday School Institute Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
will begin a three days session this after
noon at the Centenary NJ. E. Church.
South. Sixteenth and Pine streets. This In
stitute is held under the direction OF the
General Sunday School Board. and will be
conducted by Professor H. NJ. Hamill, d.
D., of Nashville. Tenn. superintendent Of
the training work of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South.
A bazaar for the benefit of the Holy In
nocents' Church will take place at Muth's
HAN, Chouteau avenue and Sarah street,
Tuesday evening.
Several different courses in Bible study
are offered every Sunday afternoon at the
Central Branch. Y. NJ. c. A. The course
with young men has been conducted by
Judge Selden P. Spencer. Others by George
T. Coxhead. general secretary. and Ira z.
Lutte. assistant secretary. a course to be
conducted by Professor p. N. Buck will be
added this afternoon. All courses meet at
4.45 SUNDAY afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
HISTORIC OLD HOUSE FOR SALE.
Occupied by Washington Prior to
the Battle of Trenton.

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. 16-Former
Senator James Van Cleef. as counsel fer
the heirs. filed a bill of partition in the
Court OF Chancery, at Trenton. this morn
ing for the sale of the house In which
George Washington spent part of the night
before the battle Of Trenton, December 26.
f176. The house, one of the landmarks Of
American history. stands on the banks Of
Trenton
In making the search in connection with
the title TO the property. Senator Van C1eef
was obliged to go back to the records of
Hunterdon County. There he found a rec
ord in book No. ! OF 1855.
With the exception OF a tin roof, which
was placed on the house recently, II stands
exactly as 1t did In the days of the Revo-
luton. 1t is In q splendid state Of preserva-
sicu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
MORE MEN GIVEN THE RAISE.
Pacific and Frisco Adopt
Chicago Svitchmen's Wage Scale.

The Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
and the Frisco yesterday fell into line on
the Chicago scale to the switchmen. Both
posted notices yesterday morning., giving
notice OF the raise, which was effective yes
terday. All other roads will post notices
within a few days.
Following the settlement Of the demand
by the switchmen. the other requests for
raises by various organized bodies of the
railroad men will be taken up and acted
upon.