davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
EAST BIRMINGHAM
 FREIGHT.
Schedule of Early Morning Cars.

The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. effective October 18th, will run daily except Sunday the following freight schedule Birmingham to East Lake al Gate City:
 AIM. Leave B'ham for East Lake. ... e:o0 Leave B'ham for Gate City via East B'ham.... .... ....... ...1f:oo
 PM. Leave B'ham for East Lake. ..... 3:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02

Your GAS bill is due. Pay today and secure discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02

All kinds of cuts. Age-Heralo .sar graving Department .Ss,MkI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02

Dr. Denny spoke of our debt, a debt we owed to those who had gone, to those who lived, to those who were yet unborn. Life is a partnership, he said, with the living, the dead and those to come, to all that goes to make up this life. In a measure we recognized our debt to the dead, as Washington's monument and the
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
GUESTS CARELESSNESs
STARTS HOTEL FIRE
House Destroyed, Entailing
Loss OF Over $4,000 and
One Person Killed

Grand Rapids. Mich, March 2l.-by
the careless throwing down OF a light
ed match by a guest in his room hre
was started last night which practi-
cally destroyed the Clarendon Hotel
at Canal and Bridge streets, with It's
contents, entailing a loss estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000, and
the loss Of one life and more or less
serious injury of several persons.
Peter Sternberg, a travelling sales
man. went to his room on the second
floor. and after igniting the gas threw
the lighted match among a lot OF his
silk goods. which Immediately took
fire. He made a desperate effort to
extingulsh the flames. being severely
burned before he rushed out and gave
the alarm. The flames spread through
the four-story brick building with
great rapidity, and by the time the fire
department got to work. flames were
bursting from nearly every window
Fortunately at the hour of the fire
most Of the guests were out of theil
rooms. A panic ensued among those
in the upper stories and a number o
thrilling rescues were made by th'
flremen.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
LENTEN SEASON AT sEAsHoRE.
Readina's Fast Express Service.

One Of fashions wisest DEGREES is
the annual cessation of social festivi-
ties during Lent. That this short pause
between the whirl of winter and sum-
mer gayeties relieves and reinvigo-
rates both mind and body is well un-
derstood and of late years the number
Of persons who have added a sojourn
at the seashore during the least part
of the Lenten season has largely in
creased.
Atlantic City, with its many fine ho-
tells, with splendid sun parlors, added
to the magnificent boardwalk full ex-
posed TO the sun. and the balmy salt
air, influenced by the nearby Gulf
Streams, offers good inducements for
the physical improvement of the Len
ten sojourner. and though there are no
extensive festivities, numerous quiet
social celebrations of varied kinds, re-
lieve the mind. If you wish to prop
erly enjoy the trip, start right. going
oy the Philadelphia and Reading
Routes fast-well equipped trains, leav-
ing Chestnut street and South street
ferries Philadelphia, at convenient in
tervals. Tickets sold and baggage
checked through from all points ON
Philadelphia and Reading Railway and
its connections. See agents for full
particulars.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
TWO TANNERY CONCERNS FAIL

c. Moenseh & Sons Co. and Moenssh,
Fischer & caensslen Co Under.
Buffalo. March &c Moensch &
Sons Company and Moensch, Fisher &
Caensslen, Of Gowanda, two of the big
gest tannery concerns in this part OF
the country, are insolvent. Applica-
ton for the appointment of receivers
Tor both companies was made yoster-
day.
The capital stock Of c. Moensch &
Sons Co. is s1.500,OOO and that Of
Moensch, Fisher & Caensslen IS $780,
600. The motion for the dissolution OF
the companies was made in behalf OF
tho majority Of the directors. Both
corporations have large plants at Catta.
raugus, Gowanda and Salamanca. and
Alpena. Mich. It was stated in the pe
tition that the apparent assets OF
Moensch & Sons Co. are s1.24S. .OOO
Actual liabilities were given at $GS4,-
900, and contingent liabilities at $780,
600.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Pusilisnn.

Andy Walsh was defeated by Tim
Sullivan IN a 15-round bout before the
Criterion A. c., of Boston.
Joe Walcott is out with a challenge to
meet Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, be-
fore any club, and Is willing TO allow
Munroe the entire purse to 90 in the ring
with him. ..fsl
The grand jury i'm the case Of Hugh
Murphy, who was indicted at Provi
dence, r. l., for causing the death oi
Eugene Mccarthy, i'm boxing bout
failed to return a true bin.
Young Mowatt, the Chicago boxer
who injured himself while training in {
gymnasium, has developed symptoms o.
paralysis and d is feared he viii be un
able to ever engage in a boxing contes
again.
Jack Root, Of Chicago. and Georg
Gardner, Of Lowell, Mass, have beer
matched TO meet in Detroit, Mich, Apr
p. This date is the one for the openin.
Of the American League in Detroit, an,
the fight will be held in connection witt
this opening.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Wash Silks at 39c and 48c,
all colors.
French Wolfe ard London
Twine, in blue, steel, castor,
black and white, at SOC and
75c.
Mohair, in blue, black and
steel, at SOC and 75c.
Nuns Veiling,in all shades,
at SOC.
Crepes CNila, in blue, steel,
red, castor, green and black.
Mondays price 75c.
Special grade Of 1-yard wide
black Taffeta at $1.25.
27-inch wide black Taffeta
at 81. Other grades at 39c,
SOC, 69c and 75c a yard.
Lansdowne, N all light
shades, also dark blue, electric
blue, castor and black, at 81
5 pieces black Cashmere
will be sold on Monday at 81
a yard.
15 yards of a good, soft
finished white Muslin for 81
"a unbleached Sheeting
Mondays price 15c.
A unbleached Sheeting
Mondays price &c a yard.
9-4 white Sheeting 22c
yard.
Turkish Wash Rags 2lc
dozen.
Remnants of Table Liner
at special prices.
A large size Huck-a-bacl
Towel will be sold OH Monda.
for 17c, value 25c.
Ladies' ribbed Vests 19C
seconds of the 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
MADE 4 CLEAN
SWEEP OF FUNDS
Vice President Of the Hynd-
man, Pa. Bank, Charged
With Fraud
BROTHER FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Philadelphia. March 21 - Charged
with embezzlement and other irregu-
larities amounting to about s2OOo0
George E. White, the vice president
and director of the Bank OF South
Pennsylvania. at Hyndman, Bedford
county, was arrested by a deputy
United States marshal yesterday and
held in $4,000 bail by United States
Commissioner Craig for a further
hearing next Wednesday. The warrant
was sworn out by Special Bank Ex-
aminer w. A. Mason, who stated that
he was acting ~nnder instructions from
unted States Attorney General Knox
White was arrested at his oiisce 'n fhis
city. He did not appear agitated at
the charges made against him. and re-
ferred to his arrest as a matter Of
small importance. 1T is only trivial
matter" he said, merely little ques
ton in banking business that can be
easily explained"
In an interview after the hearing.
Examiner Mason said:
Il was ordered TO Hyndman on De.
cember 16 last. to investigate the con.
dition Of the bank. A few hours OF
work was sufficient to convince me that
the affairs Of the institution we're In
bad condition. and telegraphed to the
comptroller to that effect at the same
time advising the closing OF the bank
This was done. and was appointed
receiver.
Il found that the bank, instead q
having $4,000 surplus. was s50,00l
worse of that nothing. The banks as
sets consisted Of securities that werI
worthless. among them notes OF per
sons long since dead and Of concerns
which failed years ago have beer
able to pay the depositors in full. bu
the stockholders won't get IS on thei
shares. the par value OF which Il
s100,"
Mr. Mason stated further that thl
Hyndman hank was organized in 1885,
BY John X White. a brother of th'
accused, who Mr Mason states hal
been fugitivefrom justice since 1893
Later his brother George came on thu
scene and claimed 300 shares OF thl
banks stock which had belonged Il
John. George was the promoter o
&he Amazon Trading Company. whicl
was~Qrganized with a capital of SIS
900 1000 Brr. Mason says the accuse
borrowed $3.50, 900 from New York an
Boston banks on the stock and the
went into bankruptcy.
"The government charges tina
George 3. White knew the bank wa
insclvent when be took hold of Il
that he entered into a conspiracy witt
another man TO defraud, and that h
made the cashier swear to false state
ments, aud that he prepared and swor
% false statements himself Beside
the charges Of conspiracy and forgery
there Is one OF direct embezzlemen
Of $4,000 against the prisoner"
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
22S-23O KING STREET.
GOSSIP ABOUT
SOME PEOPLE

he has been in office, has been prosecuting
attorney in a large number OF prominent
cases. Mr.. Ward has been ably assisted
In his work by his deputy Robert H..
Richards.
Tho Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, pastor Of
st. Pau's NJ. i. Church is one of the
most popular ministers in Wilmington.
DR.. Murray has been pastor Of St. Paurs
for six years and he win be returned by
sho present conference now In session at
Easton for another year.
J. W. Aydon. train dispatcher OF tho
Pennsylvania railroad has recovered from
a recent illness and is again at his desk
at French street station. Mr.. Ayden is
very popular with the operators as we'll as
everyone who knows him.
George Albert Is, without doubt, one Of
the most popular musicians in the city and
is more In demand than any other violin
est here. He Is particularly sought by
Down State people who think no dance
could be a success without Albert's Or
chestra.
Probably one OF the busiest mon in this
city Is superintendent W. n. Barnard, Of
the Maryland Division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. There
are many changes necessary on ao-
count Of the building of THE elevated, but
Mr.. Barnard is in close touch with them
all.
Charles NJ. Banks. the popular jeweler,
who will shortly remove into his new
store In Market street Is a machinist as
L wcll as a jeweler, and has made many me
chanical things.
Among the oldest active railroad men In
this city is Leonard Tuft, foreman OF
engines of the Delaware road. Mr.. Tufi
has seen many years of continuous servic,
with the company and Is stin active to al
improvements.
Councilman Harry Smith, of the
Eleventh ward. is probably the best
4 liked man i'm that section Of the city
He always has the interests OF his
constituents at heart, and whenever
there is any improving going on, yot
can wager that the Eleventh ward gets
II n share of ~
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
Baseball.


This will be George Van Haltren's
eighteenth year in major league com
pany.
Washington IS the only club of the
sixteen In the two big leagues that will
train at home.
Arie Latham will play first base for
the Rockford team Of the Three I
League.
Max Fleishmann, the millionaire sec
retary Of the Cincinnati Club, has been
measured for a unifrom, and will prac-
tlce with the Reds at Augusta, Ga.
Barney Dreyfus has ordered the Pitts
burg Clubs championship pennant. II
is to cost $500, of which the National
League pays 500. 1t win be hoisted
April p, when Pittsburg opens the sea
son with St. Louis.
Billy Maloney, the Georgetown catcher
who was released by Cincinnati, has
signed with the Kansas City American
Association team.
Sam Crawford has yielded to the man
dates of the peace conference and vii
play in Detroit this year. He has re
turned $1,000 sent to him by the Cincin
natl Club as advance money when h'
signed to play with the Reds after sign
ing with Detroit.
Edward j. Murphy, who played frs
base with the sharon, Pa, baseball clul
last season. has signed a contract witl
the Worcester, Mass, team I'm the East
ern League, where he will play the com
ing season.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Special one-way Mixed Class colonists'
Fares, to Western Pointo Via 3. g. o.
Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell daily until April 20
inclusive, very cheap tickets to points
in Arizona. British Columbia. Califor-
MIA. Colorado, Idaho. Mexico, Montana
Nebraska. Nevada. New Mexico. Ore
con. South Dakota, Texas. Utah, Wash
ington and Wyoming. To Portland,
Oregon, Tacoma. Seattle. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. and other points In
California at rate of S49.75. To other
points, proportionately low rates. For
full particulars write or apply to H. A.
Miller, T. P. A.. or to B. & o. Ticket
Agents.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Athletics.

Harvard is said to have a new athletic
wonder in the person of Frank II.
schoenfuss. The young man is credited
with hurting the shot missile a feet {
inches.
Within a few years an the large uni
veraities of the country will be equipped
with magnificent athletic fields. BY this
FAN the University of Pennsylvania will
have the new Franklin Field. with its
seating capacity Of $1,000, completed.
Harvard Is now planning to build an
enormous stadium at a cost OF Sl75,OOO
TO seat $1,000. In the West the Umver-
sity Of Michigan is making arrangements
for grounds on the same magnificent
proportions.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
FaIIIna cross..le Rroke Hls Leq

Alonzo Marco Friso. OF No. 211 West
Front street, employed by the rennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at Landlith
station, received a broken leg yes
terday by n heavy cross-tie falling
upon il. He was brought to this city
and removed to the Delaware Hospital
In the Phoenix ambulance. where the
fracture was reduced.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
srlilsh Medal For American s,IIor,

Washington. March Pill Rvan :.
sailor now serving on the monitoc
Puritan in Hampton Roads. has been
presented by the British government
with silver medal IN recognition Of
nis service as a trooper in the Cana.
zs''an Scouts in the campaigns in the
4ransFaal. Orange Free State and the
Cape Colony. The medal was for.
Farcea through the state department.
@Hd will be delivered to Ryan at the
ffst opportunity.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
oNE-WAY coLoNIsT RATES TO
THE WEST.

Tickets on sale daily until April
20, 1903. inclusive. at all ticket offices
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
points in Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Mexico, Montana. Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, Washington. wyoming and Brit
ish Columbia, at greatly reduced rates
For full information call at Ticket
Offices, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
or write II. A. Miller. T. p. A.. Market
Street Station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

patrolman Hillary Wallace made gooe
capture several days ago which viii adj
vance him I'm lahe Line of credit marks. lie
saw man early Tuesday morning with
bag slung across his shoulders and upon
investigating found the sack filled with
clothing which his prisoner later admitted
having taken from q freight car at Balt-
more.
Turnkey "Jim" Neely at the police sta
ton and 'Blly =" Heel are grent friends,
but the former will throw spit-balls at the
latter whenever an opportunity confronts
Itself Neoly did tho trick for sometime
before being caught, but Uncle Billy" IS
now next 10 him.
Wihiam r. Finn, the newly appointed
United STATE Marshal will probably as
sumo the dijues OF his office on April J..
That he Will make good official there Is
no cause foi doubt.
Deputy Uudge of the Municipal Court
sylvester d. Townsend. who has an
nounced himself as a candidate for CITY
solicitor on the Republican tlcket. IS ono
OF the b est known and most popular young
attorne Us before the New Castle county
bar. Mr.. Townsend is member Of a
large number Of lodges and his many
friend ; predict that he Will win the nomi-
naiiorL
On aries IL. Blaine is among the candi-
dai' IS who have announced themselves for
ma yor on the Republican ticket Mr..
lS aine has made good record as Presi-
ent OF CITY Council and his friends say
that he would continue to do good work
4 Tor tho city IL he received the nomination
and election for mayor.
TheI ds no more progressive man In
Delay are than r. Coleman DUPONT. Al
ehouf n he has been in Wilmington but
few ears he is aires dy looked upon as one
Of The best busine IS men IN the State
Nm DUPONT Is at the head OF the Du
ont powder wor ks. Delaware Buttoi
Company, the New Trust Company and /
lumber Of other sconcerns.
4 Herber IT,. Ward is looked upon as on,
OF the best Attorn Generals the stat,
has ever had NJ Ward dti,.inr- the fiul
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Railroad After Property.

The report that the property OF Thomas
u. Cassidy, at Seventh and Railroad, had
been sold 10 tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for $4,000 was denied by Mr..
Cassidy this morning. It IS rumored that
the railroad company is also trying TO Sc
cure part Of the Old Swedes churchyard
bordering on the tracks, but a Is not prob
able they will be able TO get Il.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Murdsrer Haunted ey vletIm.


\ Fremont, Neb.. March 21.-A man
40 gives the name of John Bennett
out 40 years of age, and who as
that he is the murderer OF Nora
X girl who was killed at San
re over year ago. appeared
'npty Jail and begged the
iThRrison him, saying THAI
IF the dead, girl haunted him.
L--said that he formerly was a
wyer. but that he had done nothing
nee the murder. Bennett in his cor
esslon said he choked the girl to de,,th
AZ house at 1921 Walnut street San
tr7nciseo. He would not tell y,hy be
committed the crime. but said. after IL
was done he left the city hastily. He
viii be held pending an inysstieation.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
stewart candidate for Mayor.

Daniel Il. Stewart has announced
himself as a candidate for mayor on
the Republican ticket. Mr.. Stewart IL
an postmaster and has a host OF
friends.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
DIED.

IIAWNfNS-At Holly Oak. Del, March
20, 1908. Lydia A. Hawkins, widow of the
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Il. Doughten, ll07 Jefferson street, Will
mington, Del, Monday. March %, 1903, at
O'Clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
DOCKSTADER'S.
EVENINGS

Nine big vaudeville acts.
Twenty Star Performers.
Commencing week of Monday, March l6:
Lawson Hermann, Julia Kingsley and
Lewis Nelson. Williamson, Carmody anu
Williams, Kennedy and Rooney, Ozav and
Delmo William Tompllns, Lcvlna ana
Gray, Leslie Brothers, Radie furmah -
Every Afternoon and Evening, lO' ~
S0c. Always the Best Show I'm Town.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Walking Skirts

We have 16 ladi es' Walk
ing Skirts, in brown, light
and dark gray and black, ,regu-
lar prices $3.50, $4 and $3.50,
all reduced for Mondays sell
ing to 81.
80 Children's Dresses of
white nainsook and India
linen, some soiled, reduced a
third or more.
Children's colored gingham
Dresses at 25c, SOC, 75c, 81
and $3.50.
One lot Of ladies' white
Skirts at 81; special.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
severe FIght ln Mace sonia

'H <ona' March zl-The nezszpapersare-
part THAI severe fight has taken place
l>ftveeu Turkish troops ard body Of
fnsHfzsnfS IN the CoIay Hills. Mace
ff'''in Both sides sustained hengx
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
E. B. RILEY.
MONDAYS SALE.

No one afford to keep away from this Monday
Every department under this rof offers double value IL
something Monday
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

% dozen ladies' ribbed Vests
will be sold, Monday only, 3
for 25c, value 121Ic.
Ladies' SOC Lace Hosiery
at 37Hc; samples.
Ladies' striped Hosiery
reduced from 25c to 1219c a
pair.
Ribbons at half price for
Monday.
No. 60 Moire Ribbon 2Oc a
yard.
We will sell 80 dozen
spools Cotton, 500 yards on
spool at SOC a dozen; 25c a
half dozen.
200 yard spool Cotton 21c
a dozen.
Hooks and Eyes, with the
hump, 2 dozen on card, 25c a
card.
Pins 1c a paper.
Frilled elastic SIDE Carriers
/ n
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

GOaIs frOm nelu-WleT, y TTOUu1 o,
Brown. A; Clough, 1; Kennedy, 1; St
Ledger, /; Kaoanat. 2; Walin, 3;
Welch. 1. Goals from fouls-Proud q;
Elliott. 3.
The High School and West End
Reserves played the preliminary game
and It was a hotly contested one, the
latter winning by the score Of q to 10.
The High School team has improved
considerably.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
Only $500

For one month, to limited number.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. SCI
ENTIFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE anS
the ORIGINAL SWEDISH MOVE
MENT for all chronic diseases admin
istered to various parts Of the body by
which diseases are removed and
Health restored. Treatment at ohica
or at patients home.
AXEL ERICSSON,
MasSeurs, NJ. O.,
$50 Market street.
WIlminRton. DsL
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
AMUSEM ENTS.

| YCEUM M
Both Phones.
ALWAYS THE BEST.
THE FAMILY THEATRE.
CATERING TO LADIES.
EVEDVAfternoon, 10 and 25c.
.LILNIEvenins 10, 20, 80, SOC.
March %, "a and 25, Matinee Daily
Special Engagement of
CrimminS AND Gore
In their Latest Comedy Hit,
"A WARM MATCH"
And their Own Big Company.
The "Hot Foot" Fun Factory Working
Overtime.
25-comedy Players-25
35-Lstest Musical iits-35
15-clean Refined speciaIties-15
Including
| lCrimminS and Gore
In their Famous Speciality;
/ What Are the Wild
Waves Saying?
March 2s, 27, %, Matinees Daily,
The Greatest Thing That Ever Hap
pened.
New York's
Enormous
SUGGEST
ALPHONSE
5 AND
GASTON
s Which Delighted
Many Thousands
LAST WEEK
IN BOSTON.
Evening journal., 1903-03-21
WEST END WINS

Boys Club Went Down Before Forty
Acres Pride.
The Boys Club of Philadelphia, was
at the West End Reading Room last
night, but It was unable 10 do anything
against the local team and was defeated
by the score of 33 to II. Despite the
one-sided score, the game was interest
ing and the boys were a hearty lot to
go under such a Juvenile name The fol-
lowing is the lineup:
Evening journal., 1903-03-21

Herbert II. Ward is looked upon as one
OF the best Attorney-Generals the State
mas ever had. Nc. Ward during the time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
A FIRE CAUSES A PANIC.
An Explosion Of Gasoline CAUSED SIAM
pede Among the Female Employees Of
O Lace Curtain Mandatory.

Boston, Aug. 19.-The explosion Of
q tank Of gasoline In the basement Of
q six-story block occupied by several
manufacturing concerns on NORWOOD
street, South Boston, yesterday caused
fire which inside Of so minutes de-
stroyed every combustible foot Of the
building, meantime precipitating Q
panic, in which scores Of employees re-
ceived injuries. The monetary loss 10
$4,000 covered by insurance. Imme-
diately following the explosion dense
volume Of smoke enveloped the build
ing and $50 girls employed by VIII
liam Byers, manufacturer Of lace cur
tains, on the sixth floor, stampeded
for the stairways, the only exits, and
screaming and fighting made their
way to the ground. In the struggle
may fell and were trampled upon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
A pEoN,s GOOD FORTUNE.
Pedro Alvando, who Worked for Thirty
Cents . Day slz Years Ago. Dies
Worth O86,OOO.0O0.

Chihuahua, Mex, Aug. 19.-Pedro
Alvarado, a multi-millionaire mining
man, is dead at Parral. It is said that
six years ago he was o barefooted
peon working In mine at 80 cents q
day. He discovered the Pal Milto mine
and his. wealth is now estimated at
$S5,00O,OO0 He had no faith in banks
and 1t is said that silver bars worth,
a great sum are locked in a steel cage
in his palatial home near Parral. con-
stantly guarded by strong force Of
men. A year ago he made his first
trip over a railroad, chartering spe-
cial train for this city, and bringing
with him a bodyguard of 200 men.
He was very charitable, disbursing his
wealth freely among the poor Of Parral
and surrounding country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
The Papermskers and Millwrights at Holy
oke Decide to Return to Work To-
Morrow Morning.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE big,
strike of the Holyoke papermakers,
which has been on since June Is came
to an end last night when Eagle
lodge, of the International Brother
hood of Papermakers, voted to return
to work Thursday morning and declare
the strike of. While the $500 oper-
atives originally affected had been re-
duced by secessions to the mills, II is
conservatively figured that over $500
men and women will be affected by
this vote. The millwrights' union
took similar action yesterday evening
and will return to work with the pa
permakers.