davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
THE MAsoNs.

Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M.-Temple corner Washington and Perry Streets. R. J. Red den. cunningham. Grand Master. H. H. Matthews. Montgomery Deputy Grand Mas te. B. M. Jacobs. Birmingham. Senior Junior Grand Warden: W. H. Dingley Mont gomery. Grand Treasurer; c. A Beauchamp Montgomery. Grand Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Chapter Royal Arch Masous.--6 S. Maultsby F: High Priest; G. F. Mert.ns. King; John w. Terry, Scribe; c. A. Allen. Treasur CT : W. H. Dlngley. Secretary; Stewart Mo Queen. Chaplain; W. B. Fisk. Captain of Host; H. P. Johnson, R. A. Captain; J. M. tinal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Gowns and $birt UaiStS for CddieS. nazaretb and Ferris Waist$ for Boys and Girls. LADIES' GOWNS ykss finished with rue comfortable this for less than the {. WAISTS
 
 for this NAZARETH GIRLS, hot weather folks, 2 21c .s of thin Batiste
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Remnants cf Silk Ht ceSS Chan Bali Price.

We have large accumulation of Remnants of this seasons best Silks, in lengths of yards that have already been marked down about cost and many less, that have again to close them out and you buy and skirt lengths such prices that Silks half wholesale Chances like this don't often.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
THE B'NAI BIRTH.

Emanuel Lodge. No. to3.-Sam Bregman. President; Heyman Strauss Vice-P President; l.. Young. Secretary; M. Mohr Treasurer: Sam Rice. Monitor; Sidney l.. Shulein. War den: s Calm. Guardian L. Young. Jacques Loeb M. Mohr. Trustees Abe Well NJ. bChr Leop. Strauss, Representatives to Grand Lodge Meetings first and third Sun days at Falcon Club rooms, on Court Square. at 10 m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
.. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q o Q

This department is designed to contain all the important lodge news of the week happenipE in Montgomery and will be regular feature Of the Sunday Adver- User. The Advertise invites those in- terested in secret society work to send in contributions. Opinions are not wanted. but news relating to the doings of the lodges only. Contributions for this de- partment should be at The Advertiser office not later thaa Friday evening. and shoulu be add.rssed to ;he Lodge Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
!H. :. Knowles Dry Goods Gc.


 ybw pie Gea BrmsMe nd Boy ar mhhg C Shoes Women md Misses to gohra ahachn aheh af in Every yDeprmn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Alabama Lodge, No. 2ss.-C. F. Moritz. Pres ident; E1 Mayer. Vic President; Sig. Meyer. Secretary: Sol Cndden. Treasurer; 5. Wolff. Monitor; Sig simon. Warden and Guardian; C. F Moritz. J. T. Moses and Henry Si- mon. Trustees; D. S. Hausman. C. r. Mo- ritz. Representatives to Grand Lodge. Meet ings second and fourth Sundays at Falcon CIuo rooms. on Court Square. at 10 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Grand Council. R. and S. M.-Robert & Teague. Montgomery. Most Illustrious Grand Master: James Esdale. Birmingham. nlustrious Deputy Grand Master; Jacob B. Bloch, Mobile. Illustrious Grand P. C. Work; w. H. DIngley. Montgomery. Illustrious Grand Treasurer: G. A. Beauchamp. Msnt- gomery. lllustIious Grand Recorder; B. M. Jacobs. Birmingham Iilustrious Grand Cap tain Guard: John B. Lyons. Opelika, Illus trious Grand Conductor Council; W. J. Gar ner, Tuscaloosa Illustrious Grand Steward: Sentinel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Try our successful plan of paying Cash for your Groceries. It means great saving for the housekeeper.
 Crescent Grocery, 9 Monroe St. Phone 52a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Officers of the Montgomery Tribes.

Tallapoosa Tribe. No 7-Meets every Mon- day night at Red Mems wigwam. on Blob Street. at eighth run te o'cIock). I. O. Gi- lEspie, Sachem: A. H. Eubanks. Senior
 sagamore; ". T. Johnston. Junior SagamOre. i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Ro@ Maultsby Eminent commasdsr. slr slr Charles L. Ruth, Generalissimo: Sir John W. Terry. Captain General; Sir Charles RI Westcott, Prelate; Sir Gustave r. Mertins. Senior Warden; Sir George A. Reauchamp Junior Warden; Sir William H. Dingley Treasurer; Sir Henry H. Matthews Record CT: Sir Harry P. Johnson. Standard Bearer: Sir J. NJ Riley. Sword Bearer; Sir Walter B, Fisk. Warder; Sir William H. Tice. Cap tain of Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Montgomery Lodge No. lI.-A A. Ross, W. M; Leo Kline S w; F. J. Meyer, J w.; S. Gassenheimer Treasurer: W. H. Dingiey Secretary; J. c. Mccall s. D.; A. J. Mes- sing, Chaplain: Tilford Leak. J. D.: 6. Cohn. Tiler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Week with Rcd Men,

The Red Men of these hunting grounds were lively last week and adopted many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. I7a.-H. D. Long. W. NJ; J W. Terry. s. w: c. A. Dennis. J. w; s. J. Anderson Treasurer; J. ID. Carter. Secretary; A. K. Lamar. Chaplain; J. C. Williams, J. D.; 1T. B. Collins. Stew ard; A. B. Avinger. Steward; W. H. Tee. Tier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

chiekasaw Tribe No. 55.-Meets in Red Mems wigwam every Tuesday night at eighth run a O'cfock). W U. BaIeheld. sachom Junior sagamore; A. F Frazer. Chief of Records: George H. Thomas. Keeper of Wampum: Henry Englehardt. Prophet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

TIppecanoe Tribe. No. e5.-Meets every Fri days sleep at Red Mems wigwam. on Blob Street. Charles A. Allen Sachem: H. H. CCaesthaT: Senior segsmore; Law Lawrence Bear Wm. S. Smith. C4fRf of Reco rds; James E. Maddox, Keeper otVWampum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Jewell Lodge. No. 75-Julius Rice, Chan.
 Com; I. W. Mason, Vice-Chan.: H. T. Bel:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

-.w.-J. Maxwell. Chief of Records; claud c.
 Mckee. Prophet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

| Catoma Beneficial Degree Council No. A. J. H. Hartley. Sachem John N. Todd, Senior sasamore: D. V. B. Todd. Jnior Sagamore. W. S. Smith. Chief of Records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Pluto HaymAkers' Association of owassa Tribe No. 46.-Meets every Thursday s sleep. George H. Todd. Jr.. August Pluto; Morris Monskey. Tartarus Dr. 8. H. Saul. Hercules R. S Cloud. Cerberus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Rintlaia Degree Council. No 6,-J R. G. Ivey Sachem Henry EngehhTt. Prophet: W. L. Wallace. Senior Sagamore: Samuel Monskey. Junior Sagamore; H. Bergin Full Ter Keeper of Records. Meets every Friday night at Red Mems wigwam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Minnehaha Council Degree of Pocahontas - Meets every second and fourth Wednesday 8 sleep (nightB) at Red Mems wigwam Mrs 0. n. Marin Pocahontas; Mrs. J. c. Ru- mer, wenona; Jesse c. Runner. Powhattan: Wm. Nj Browder Keeper of Records: Mrs. Wm. M. Browdor. Prophecies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
FAST SCHEDULE
Il. FOR THE TREATY
Messenger Will Rush Matters So as
to Return North the Day
He Arrives.

Colon, Panama, Nov. 26.--It is pro-
posed, when the messenger bearing
the Panama canal treaty reaches Co.,
lon, Dec. 1. to have a special train
ready to transport him quickly across
the isthn1us to Panama. where the
treaty will be Immediately signed by
the members Of the junta. The train.
meantime, will be kept in waiting and
when the treaty has been signed it's
bearer will be promptly brought back
to Colon.
a The steamer Yucatan, due to sail
Dec. / for New York, will be delayed
until the messenger arrive, when he
will embark on the Yucatan, thus
starting for New York OH the same
date. that he arrives.
-ra This proposal is meeting with some
opposition. those desiring to discuss
the treaty at length fearing that it's
terms will be too favorable to the
limited States. It is probable, how
ever. that this opposition will be over
come.
A German and an Italian steamer
arrived here to-day from Cartagena
and Savanlla. They report that every
thing Is quiet at those places, but that
the people are still indignant over the
secession of Panama. The captain of
the italian ship was offered 100000
francs to carry 500 Colombian troops
to Colon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
JOHN GOODNOW
RETURNS HOME
Well Known Minneapolitan Arrived
In Frisco from His Consular
Post Yesterday.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-J ohm
Goodnow, United States consul-general
at Shanghai, and DR.. Bedloe, for. a
number Of years American consul at
Annoy, but now a, newspaper cores
pondent, have arrived here from the
orient. Consul Goodnow does not
look for war in the orient, but believes
that the existing trouble will be salts
factorily settled between the contend
ing nations. He expresses himself
highly pleased with the new Chinese
treaty which he declares is of great
Importance to the United States.
DR.. Bedloe said the japanese are
eager for war with Russia and that the
little brown men have no fear Of the
result He claims that the japanese
are stronger as a naval force in the
east than Russia and are steadily
strengthening their fleet by converting
a number of mail steamers, recently
purchased, into armored cruisers.
The alliance between Great Britain
Germany and Japan he claims, is pure
" defensive and Indicates that Eng
land will not permit any nation tc
make war on Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
IT'S EASY FOR
The INDIANS
Carlisle Destroys the Hopes Of North.
western at Outset Of
Game.
They Score II Points by Time Game
Is Scarcely 10 Minutes
Old, II

e Chicago. Nov. 26.--Without oppor-
tunity for preliminary practice, but
with the cheers of a big crowd ringing
in their ears, the Carlisle Indian foot
ball warriors faced the Northwestern
university eleven to-day on the Amer
lean league ball park gridiron. Wealth
er- conditions We're favorable for fast
and interesting contest, but were
rather cold for spectators. For the
first time this fall frost had made the
ground hard.
Coach Mccormack of the North
western team freely admonished his
hitherto undefeated players against
the prowess of the Indians, but hoped
for victory. Its the first time this
season" said he, that Northwestern
is not outweighed. Three times have
we played ties, but we hope to make
this final game a decisive victory over
the speedy and efficient red man who
follow the eastern style of game ii
Coach Warner would venture no
prediction. He had never seen North
western play, but was not afraid Of
their great weight. Carlisle has had
TO play beef all the fall" the coach
added.
The crowd was unique. Drawn from
the territory contiguous to North
western, the spectators wore the col
ors of the popular Indians and rooted
equity hrd for Uncle Sans wards and
the Evanston plyers. When Referee
Darby blew his whistle the teams
lined UP:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
TICKLISH SITUATION
Denmark Realizes That Residents of
the Danish West Indies Are
Dissatisfied.

Copenhagen, Nov. 26.-The govern
ment officials deny the reports pub
lished abroad of a revolutionary move
ment in the Danish West Indies in
consequence of dissa tisfaction with the
commissions Recommendations on the
subject Of improvements in the
islands. That dissatisfaction exists is
admitted and it is recognized that the
prosperity of the new republic of
Panama will conceivably impress the
inhabitants of the Danish West Indies
so as to strengthen the latent desire in
some quarters to come under the
American flag.
The departure of the new governor
of st. Thomas for his post was
fastened In hopes that fuller explana-
tions of the commissions report might
lessen the dissatisfaction and so that
the government might at the earliest
possible moment be in full possession
of the situation. The government
fully realizes the great difficulty of
legislating and helping the islands to
their satisfaction.
The people and government of Den
mark approve of the United States
action in recognizing the republic Of
Panama, and a request for similar
recognition from Denmark will UNI
doubtedly be granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
BOLIVAR PORTS CLOSED
All Traffic with Panama Forbidden
Neutral Vessels Barred.

Colon. Nov. &c, s a. nn.--The text
OF the decree closing the ports of the.
department of Bolivar reached here
to-day. 1T prohibits until further no.
tice all traffic or business between the
ports in that department and the ..reh-
Ell department" of Panama and says:
The department of Panama hav-
ing declared itself free and independ-
emf, and having taken UP arms against
the national government in efforts to
destroy Colombian integrity. dignity
and honor Colombia requires the enl-
ployment OF such measures as are in
dispensable for the punishment and
suppression of the rebels.
THE act closing the ports men
toned is taken by the government of
Bolivar independent of the Bogota
government. Bolivar can do all she
considers necessary for the defense of
the state. and among the measures
which the legitimate ends of war war
rant is the depriving of the enemy of
resources and the free traffic of COM
MERGE SIS
The decree provides also that neu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

They did not leave the car until the
game was called. The day was. clear,
but bitterly cold, with a sharp wind.
Funnbles promised to be frequent In
the game.
Wisconsin's Final Practice.
The Wisconsin team took its last
practice of the season yesterday. The
work was light, consisting merely of
punting, catching punts and signal
drill After the practice the squad
marched in Indian file back to the
training quarters according to the
custom after the last practice Of the
season.
According to the coaches, several
members of the Wisconsin squad are
nursing minor injuries. Fogg and
scofeld are both nursing Charley
horses.''and Fogg did not report for
practice at all yesterday. Captain
Abbott also is considerably bruised
and Washer and Chamberlain are not
in the best shape. These may not be
wolf stories but they are given out
with every appearance of candor.
Assistant Coach Mccarthy said to-
day: I'VE have not a very heavy
team, but they are all good fighters
There is no denying the fact that our
schedule has been too hard. No men
can go thru such hard games as those
with Michigan and Northwestern with.
out suffering a great loss of nervous
energy. No matter how plucky q
team is, it cannot do itself justice I'M
less 1t has the gimp"
Fitzpatrick Predicted Surprise.
Manager Fitzpatrick openly predict
ed a big surprise for Minnesota. You
will have the hardest game you ever
had, he said. "Our team is unques-
tionably q lot stronger than 1t was a
year ago. Tt has played q, much
stronger. game than it has been given
credit for.
The officials were as announced ir
e Journal yesterday. Gale OF
Chicago, referee; Burkeland Of Illinois
umpire, and Hamil of Chicago, lines.
man. DR.. Williams Of Minnesota and
Manager Fitzpatrick of Wisconsin
agreed upon the men yesterday after.
non and Hamil has telegraphed his
Willingness to officiate. A slight argu.
ment was precipitated over Gale ,anc
Hanil. but both sides, in view of the
short time left to decide, waived theil
prejudices.
Whatever feeling may have existed
| against Minnesota here, It is not ap
| parent in the demeanor of the towns
men or. students. One business hous,
displays a large. placard. printed ii
maroon and gold. with the legend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

rs The lineup announced by Captain
Rogers is the same as in the Illinois
game. Currant may not last, in which
case Thorpe may go to fullback and
Big Smith to guard.
Cochems Braces Up Badgers.
A mass meeting OF Wisconsin stu
dents was held last evening and Eddie
Cochems, the old Wisconsin halfback,
positively predicted that the badgers
would win by two touchdowns He
belittled Minnesota's tie with Michi-
gan, saying that the officials luck and
several other things made it possible.
He referred humorously to the mid
night touchdown" and said that it was
due to the spirit that had been bred
in the gopher team by. the enthusiasm
of their adherents.
( Coaches Curtis and Mccarthy did
not take so roseate a view of the sit
uation. Curtis would not even say
the team had a good chance, but con-
fined himself to promising that. the
players would do their best.
Minnesotans on Hand,
The Minnesota excursions arrived
this morning, slightly behind time
About 400 rooters were on the vari.
much smaller than it was In 1901, the
crowd made it up in noise. The Mil.
waukee rooters fulfilled their threat
of boycotting the. game. Not more
than $50 came from that city thi:
morning, whereas, it is said that 1000
would have come had it not been fol
the ill-feeling engendered by the
transfer of the game to Madison from
Milwaukee.
The Minnesota team arrived in Mad
1son at 80 this morning. The mer
went directly to the grounds on theil
special car and took lunch on the
diner of Colonel Joyce's special train
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
ARABY MAID
SUNK AT SEA
Bark Is Struck by the Steamer
Denver While Off the
Tortugas.
She Goes to the Bottom Within
Five MinutesTwo Are
Drowned.
Accident Occurred at Night and Sur.
vivors Were Located by Steam
er's Search Light.

i . ! +
New York, Nov. 26.-Officers Of the
steamer Denver, which has Just ar
rived from Galveston, report a COLI
sion with the bark Araby Maid, while
at sea, thirty miles off Tortugas island,
on Saturday night.
First mate I. B. Myerland. of the
bark, and Berger Ericsson. a. sailor
were drowned and the bark, which
was heavily freighted with lumber
sank five minutes after she was
ralnmed by the Denver. Eleven of the
Denver's lifelooats. The bow of the
steamer was injured.
Quartermaster Rudolph Nath, who
was at the helm of the Denver, stated
that a very heavy sea was running
when the big steamer struck the bark
aft hte foremost, cutting into her deck
and swapping the mast off like a reed.
The Iifeboats of the Denver We're
quickly manned and the crew of the
sinking bark taken aboard the Den-
Yer. The two victims were found
wedged in. the wreckage. Both men
had evidently been caught in the fall
ing rigging and drowned while en-
tangled in the ropes. The bodies We're
buried at sea. 81
Captain Larsen of the Araby Maid
says he saw the Denver bearing down
on him, but realized his danger too
late to save the ship. AS soon as the
collision occurred the Denver backed
and the bark began to drift away.
Captain Evans of the Denver ordered
the Dsnver's searchlight into play and
the bark capsize. The boats We're got
tie nout and as the searchlight played
on the wreckage the rescues We're
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
FOUR DIE IN 4
FIRE AT OMAHA
Firemen Perished While Fighting
Flames in the Wholesale
District of the City.

Omaha, Nov. 26.-Four men burned
to death and property loss amounting
to 100000 are the results of q fire
to-day in the, wholesale grocery house
of Allen Brothers.
In addition to the big five-story
building occupied by the Allen Broth
ers, that occupied by the Pacific Stor-
age company, adjoining, was also con-
sumed, together with most of its con-
tents. The firemen killed We're;
Leroy w. Lester,
William Burmeister,
Lu Goldborough,
William A. Barrett.
Bodies Not Recovered.
The. fire is presumed to have origi-
mated in the furnace room of the Allen
building. The flames were first seen
on the second floor, this part of the
building containing the heaviest part
of the wholesale grocery stocks The
buildings We're filled with the most in
flammable class of material and after
the roof fell in the blaze shot far into
the air and dense volumes of smoke,
illuminated by the fire, rolled still
higher.
The firenlen were working about
thirty feet inside the Allen Bros.
building when the floor above uneX-
pectedly collapsed, catching the men
with no chance of escape. Their
bodies were not even recovered from
the burning building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
y . ;
DlAZ OF MEXICO
PLANS TO RESIGN
Man Who Has Been at Head Of Ma
ton for twenty-five Years
Ready to Quit
He Plans q Prolonged European Trip
and Is Expected to Retire
From Office.

City of Mexico. Nov. 26.-President
Porfiro Diaz announces that he will
start on an extended tour of Europe
about the first of next year, and spend
several months at the French capital
This is interpreted by those familiar
with Mexican political affairs as tam
tamount to the retirement Of Cen
eral Diaz from the presidency after
twenty-five years service.
He is expected to name Jose Yves
,Lima.ntour, the minister of finance, as
acting president, and if he succeeds
in preserving peace and holding the
government together, Diaz will resign
in his favor.
It is limited that Linantour's recent
trip abroad was not solely for the
purpose of studying the monetary
question, but was chiefly to ascertain
the feeling of European powers to his
succession to the presidency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
RECEIVED BULLET
FIRED AT WOMAN
Prominent Frisco clubman Inter
feres to Save Woman and
Is Shot Dead.

San Francisco. Nov. 26---Major w.
J. McClung, a well known broker and
clubman, was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded last night at the Palace
Grand hotel by Alex Garnet. The
shooting took place in the rooms Of
Mrs. Lille Hitchcock Colt, who is fa-
nous as the only woman ever actively
connected with the local fire DEPART
ment. In pioneer days she ran to
fires with the firen1en and was later
elected a member of a company. Car
net was her business agent in minor
matters and Mrs. Colt had q disagree
ment with him few days ago 1lat re-
suited in his dismissal from her emf
pIoy.
Major McClung, who is an elderly
man, was visiting Mrs. Colt last even
ing when Garnet appeared in an in-
toxicated condition. He drew 8. res
volver and ATTEMPTED to shoot Mrs.
Colt McClulfg tried to save her and
received the bullet intended for the
woman Garnet escaped.
Garnet is a, remote cousin of Mrs.
Colt and is over SO years of age He
is native of Virginia and fought thru
the civil war in the confederate army.
Major McClung also served in the con-
federate army. Garnet has been on
the coast for the last Twenty-Five years
and has been engaged in mining,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Nortbwasfer,,-.
The Game Starts.

AAc HdlilC SCdTUS.
Northwestern kicked off at 1910,
choosing the south goal. Carlisle
worked the ball to the 24-yard line,
and Johnson failed to kick goal. A
snowstorm set in and the crowd
cheered the Eskimo center Shoneck,
who turned sonlersault. Two plays
by Sheldon and Charles netted Car
Isle 20 yards, and Sheldon scored a
touchdown thru right guard Bell
after six minutes of play. Johnson
kicked goal. Score: Carlisle g. North
western, 0.
Northwestern tested Carlisle's de-
Tense. the Indians punted against the
wind to their own S0-yard line
Northwestern tried for a goal from
placement. Dillon blocking the kick
Fake passes, line srnashes by the In
dian back, Sheldon and, trick plays
and Johnson's 20-yard run off tackle
put hte bal Ion Northwesterns 10-yaro
line. Charles made brilliant dasl,
around Allen for a touchdown. Nc
goal. Carlisle IL: Northwestern O..
Sheldon and Charles carried the bal
to Northwestern's 3-yard line. Will.
Jams bucked the line for four yards
and then went over for a touch down
Carlisle II; Northwestern O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
10000 men OUT
Structural Iron Workers Strike Is
Widespread in the Eastern
Cities.

New York. Nov. 26.--Accordil1g to
Secretary Johnson and other leaders
of the structural iron workers, 10000
men have. gone out under the general
strike order promulgated to aid local
No. 2. known as the Parks union. Mr..
Johnson said: 1.-The strikes outside
of New York were successful. The
men went out in Indianapolis, Pitts.
burg, Washington, Newark, Boston
and Kansas City. Their action pu1
10000 other workers out of employ
ment.
The employers maintain that the
strike in this city and in other cities
! has proved a. fizZle.