davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28


ST PETERSBURG. July 27.-Unnit-
igated surprise is expressed IN gov
ernmental circles al the wilIfuI mis-
construction which correspondents OF
English newspapers here. including
Reuters Agency display in the ac-
counts sent out referring 70 the Ma-ac-
ca affair. according 20 which the
Malacca was 10 be given up al once
and promises given that no further
seizures would be made in the Red
Sea The Emperor even was brought
IN as having used his personal infiu-
ence 10 effect this wonderful subuis-
sion OF Russian interests 70 the graft
ncatiOn OF British jingoism-''
Inls attempt to persuade the world
tnat sort OF FaShOda has been work
ed upon Russia is warmly resented
here and I am enabled from the high
est authority TO state. once for all. thar
Russia has not the slightest intention
OF desisting from the right TO search
IN the Red Sea. or from using her
cruisers 10 capture ships carrying con-
traband wherever IL suits her 70 do so
am authorized 70 say that Sir
Charles Hardinge's message was a
protest and in no wise an uIrfu1arrr1
and, further. that the right OF search
VIII be even more vigorously enforced
IN the Red Sea than elsewhere. Gun
boats are being sent 10 replace the ST.
Petersburg and the SmOlensk. whose
special coal capacity renders them
more useful in other places. which I
am not authorized 10 divuIze. and
which may easily be ina agined.
II We make mistakes and cause loss
70 shipping by delays said ny
authority, we shall naturally give SAT-
isfactiOn- This is already being done
IN the case OF the Scandia-"
But what about the knight Com
mander." 1 asked him.
With vivacity he replied. 1T IS well
known that according 20 the intsrna-
tiOnal regulations OF war. il is recOg-
nized as perfectly legitimate 70 forth
with sink any ship with more than half
OF its cargo composed OF munitions OF
war
These words are worthy OF serious
consideration. as expressing exactly the
condition % sentiment in Government
circles here and the absolute deteruin-
alton 10 try every means possible 10
suppress what the official quoted calls
a general systematic carrying OF con-
ira aband-"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
wARsHIPs COAL AT SEA

Special Cable 20 The CAR ard New York
Herald Coryrighr. I9o4. By the New YORK
Herald PUBLISHING Company
ST. PETERSBURG. July 27.-Ths
mystery Of the long cruise taken by
the VladivOstOk squadron is accounted
for BY a cleverly arranged system for
coaling az sea Russia has adopted
the system Of cOaliug ships az sea fol-
lowed by the United States Navy De-
partmeut after experiments made
upon the battleship Massachusetts, and
the collier Marcelles. Russia ordered
from an American firm a set OF the
marine cable ways as used on the IIIi-
uOis and other ships in the American
navy and the collier i FOnchaIka has
already been equipped IL this way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
Growth Develops in
Prince Oscars
Throat.
He and His Brother Are
Being Treated at the
HeuStriCh Baths.
Swiss Newspapers Significantly Silent
as to the Visit Of the Two
Lads.
Special Dispatch to me Cali

INTERLAkEN. Switzerland. July
z7.-Two young sons OF the Emperor
August Wilhelm and Oscar. are now al
the Heustrich baths, Bsrnese Oberland-
The newspapers here have not referred
10 their visit; IL fact. there seems 10 be
some sort Of agreement among them
not 10 speak # their presence at all,
but all the same Il IS fun OF signifi-
cance
The younger son. Oscar. who is about
Il years old. IS seriously III with a pull
molary complaint that has developed
70 a growth in the throat similar "a
the Emperor's trouble. In he case Oi
this lad il is stated on good authority
that the growth Is OF q cancerous IA
rure
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
SICKNESS IN sLAv CAMPS.
Epidemics Due to Neglect of Ordinary
Sanitary Precautions.
KTR0KTE

GENERAL KUROKTS HEAD
QUARTERS. Tuesday. July 2s-Re-
ports from the Russian lines agree thar
much fever and dysentery exist among
the soldiers II is the opinion that the
sickness is due 10 neglect OF sanitary
precautions in the Chinese towns Oc-
cupied-
The first work OF the japanese upon
entering towns which the Russians
have abandoned is 10 thoroughly clean
the streets and houses. Many OF the
houses are found in a filthy condition
and are infested with swarms OF flies
The report that a number OF Rus
sian guns were captured On July 10 a
untrue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
PROPOSITION TO BOND
ORONILLE Is DEFEATED

OROyILLE, July 27.-The PROPOSE
ton TO bond Oroville was defeated at
the polls to-day after rather inter
esting campaign. Those who were in
favor OF the measure some time ago
were the leaders to-day in the fight
against bonding The vote was 1s6 in
favor and s1e against the proposition
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
SES CONTESTANTS IN
DOLBEER WILL CASE

HOLTOKE. Mass. July Nv. A.
Chase Of Holyoke. formerly IN the
legislature, VIII Join with Ms Mary
II knuschke and Charles d Knu-
schke Of Arlington. Rhode Island
Ms Eliza Davis Of EoIyoke and the
san Francisco and New Hzmpshfre
heirs IN an attempt 10 break the will
of Miss Bertha Dolbeer. the young
To-nan who committed suicide al the
sldorf- Astoria IN New York re-
Gently. The ground of contest win he
that the testator vas r7o- ~ 800 -
Of testanentary capacity when the
viii vas drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
MEXICAN PRISONERS
LIBERATED FROM JAIL
Woman Plies Guards With Liquor
and Then Frees Her
Friends

FL PAsO, Tex, July 2T.-Three
Mexican prisoners charged with muir
deriug ard robbing American pros
pectors IN sonora have escaped from
iail N Aqua Prieta. border town in
sonora. opposite DOuElas, AriZ. 1t is
said q woman liberated them after
giving the guards LIQUOR with which
they became intoxicated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
OUTLOOK Is GLOOMY
FOR CROPS IN GERMANY
Reports for Month of July Indicate
Deterioration in Cereals and
Sugar Beets.

BERLIN. July 27.-The German
crop report for July Is indicates q
further deterioration since June Is.
Winter wheat loses one point, sum-
mer wheat two points and summer
rye one point Glover and Iucerne
grass lose the heaviest
The injury TO The crops since the re-
port was made I'D has continued in
creasingly, as newspaper reports indi-
cate The sugar beet crop is also suf-
fering severely, owing 20 the sandy
soil
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
0OUDBURST CAUSES
DEVASTATION IN UTAH

SALT LAKE. Utah. July IA
cloudbu-st to-day al New Harmony,
small settlement in tee extreme south
ern part Of the State, destroyed con-
siderable property. An immense vol
ume OF water swept down the canyon.
carrying buildings and fences IN its
path. Much damage was done 10
crUuS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
CROCKER FUNERAL
CEREMONY PRIVATE

NEWPORT. R l.. July 27.-Private
funeral services over the body Of Mrs.
George Crocker Of New York and San
Francisco were held at the Crocker cot
tsge to-day The body will be taken 10
Brooklyn X Z. to-morrOW for burial
in Greenwood Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
DYNAMITE Is FOUND
UNDER SANTA FE DEPOT
Culprits Arrange the Explosives So
That a Heavy Jar Would
Set Them on.

Ell PASO. Tex July Eight
large sticks of dynamite and two
dozen percussion caps were found un-
der the Santa Fe depot here to-day.
T.. explosives we're so arranged that
il is thought any heavy jar would
have set them OF.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
FAMOUS OLD TREE
Is FELLED BY THE AK

MORISTOWN. y. j.. July IL
Washington's elm. a famous old rree
which has stood AT the corner of Elm
and Morris streets for more than 175
years, has been cut down. Washing
ton had his headquarters here during
the winter OF 1779-sO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28


BOGoTA, July 20. via Panama, July
27.-Congress met to-day with Joaquin
Velez in the chair as president OF the
Senate and Concha Perez Soto as
speaker Of the House. Lewis NJ. Cairo
represented Panama
The Senate passed a resolution
unanimously protesting against the
separation of Panama and refusing to
recognize in any way, shape or manner
the declaration Of independence made
on November 3, 1903. \ protest couched
IN energetic terms against Intervention
on the part of the United States was
passed.
The House passed on first debate a
motion declaring the annulment of ex-
listing treaties between the United
states and Colombia and canceling ali
Diplomatic and consular exequaturs.
There is great excitement in Bogota-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
SOLDIERS WILL FOIL
ATTEMPT To RESCUE
Kentucky's Governor Orders Troops
TO BE Ready To Go TO Scene
OF Hanging.

FRANKFORT. KY. July 27.-Upon
receipt Of information that an attempt
nay he made TO release Custer Gard
ner. 10 be hanged al Munfordville,
Hart County. Kentucky. tomorrow.
Governor Beckham to-day ordered fifty
men OF the Louisville Battery 10 be in
readiness 70 g 70 that place Gardner
assassiuated Esquire Osborne and his
E0r
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
Russian Minister Of
Interior Is Slain in
st. Petersburg.
Bomb Is Thrown Under His
Carriage On Way to Rail
way Station.
Bod7 Of tie Statesman Is Terribly Man,
gLsi BY the Explosion Of
Deadly Missile
St. PETERSBURG, July IS

St PETERSBURG, July %
(I0-55 a. m-).-AIinister OF the
Interior ron Plehwe was assas-
s.nated this morning while driv-
i-e 10 the Baltic station 70 visit
tie Peterllof
A bomb was thrown under the
ministers carriage completely
shauering H. a. von PleIlwe
was terribly mangIed- The crime
was committed al 10 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
Killed by a Bolt of Iiehtninr.

vISALIA, July z7.-Byrd Surby of
Oak Flat. who vas with the Govern
ment Fish Commission on the sum
nit OF Mount Whitney yesterday. was
struck by lightning and killed. Ii is
said 10 be the first death from light
ming that ever occurred on Mount
Whitney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
NEGRO Is ADMITTED
TO 4 COLLEGE FRAT,

new HAVEN. com. July 2.-wiI-
liam Pickens. a negro. Who graduated
with high hOnors III Yale a month apo
has just been advised OF his election 70
membership IN the Phi Beta kappa
society he IS the only negro belong
ing 70 the society.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
vLADIvoSTok SHIPS SIGHTED.

TOXIC. July IS. $50 a. m--The
vIadivOstOk squadron is reported or
the province OF AVA to-day Ava is
about 200 miles southwest OF TOkO-
hama and IS at the eastern entrances
OF the Inland Sea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
Delayed by a Russian warship.

Island OF PERRIN. Straits OF Bah
eI Mandeb. July 27--The British
steamer City OF Agra Qa-r reported az
Liverpool for Kurracheel passed here
to-day and signaled that she had been
DELAYED BY a Russian warShip in the
Red Sea
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
VAST FORTUNE Is LEFT
By WILLIAM {. WHITNEY

NEW YORK. July 27--Acoordins 10
the schedules of the estate OF the late
william c Whitney. which were fled
to-day the estate is estimated al s2l :
5s4.10L
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
AdmiraI Cooper to Be Retired.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Rear Ad-
miraI Philip H. Cooper. commander
in chief of the Asiatic station, will be
retired on August 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
CONFERENCES OF VAST IMPORTANCE TO THE CITY AND
ARE BEING CARRIED ON BETWEEN RAIL WAY AND BUS

~ he m Rp ~ h ~@ ~@ m f been
ference Or @ dyp pu mxm nero nuh e b " mh ~ h
TO I'D he w Ter nhn ~ N e h ana San Francisco NJ interpreted
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
TIE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Frsz-
cisco for 30 hours ending mid
night. July 2s. 1904:
San Francisco and vicinity
Pair Thursday. cooler; Light
southwest. Changing 70 brisk
westerly winds.
A. @. NcADH.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
NOT AWED
By BRITISH
LIONS ROAR
Russia Defiant in
Face OF LOndOn'S
Protests.
Will Continue to Seize Yes
sells Having COntFabald
Aboard.
GunbOatS Being Sent TO Replace the
Volunteer Steamships u the
Red Sea

Special Cable 70 ne Gail and New Yo-x
Herald Copyright. 1e04. b. the New YORK
Herald Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
Government Control of Panama Railroad
Offers Much Promise of Improved
Conditions in Traffic.

Conferences of vast Importance TO
the commercial future Of San Fran
cisco have been secretly held in this
city, in the past few days, between
officials Of the Southern Pacific and
Pacific Mail steamship companies and
leading business men Of San Francisco.
al which the question has been asked
OF the railway and steamship men
what they purpose 10 do in the matter
of rate making, in view of the fact that
the Panama railway is about 70 be
operated by the United States Govern
ment, and that President Roosevelt has
ordered that the contract between the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28

War News Continued on Page ..
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28

WAR SPIRIT
IS RAMPANT
Congress AnnulS Ali
Treaties With
America.

Special Gable 70 The Call and New York
Herald Ccpyright 1904 by 1he New Tc-k
Herald Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
TIE TEEATERs-

Alcazar-"Eupext of Ee1szAu-" :"
Matinee To-Day.
Califcrz1a-sJus< struck Town" |"
CentraI-s'Ths Gates Of Justice" !"
Columbia-s1Gice ana Men"
Chutes-Vaudevtlle.
Ffsche<'E-sA Lucky stone"
Grand "a Gentleman OF
France"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4art1ee
To-Day.
TiToE-"Robtn Hood"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
SCORED UNCLE SANS
FAR EASTERN POLICY

New York. Feb. ga meeting at the
Academy Of Music. under the auspices
OF the Clan-na-Gael. to celebrate To
l2sth anniversary OF the birth Of Rob
ert Emmet has adopted resolutions scor-
ing tho so-called policy OF the United
States In the Far East. and asking that
the burden OF favor be turned to Russia
rather than Japan.
The resolutions, which were OF consid-
erable length. inveigled against all al
liances with foreign countries. scored the
action OF tho state department I'm this re-
gard. and continued:
I'VE denounced the proposed arbitration
treaty with England as thiniy dis
guised alliance. publicly avowed by its
English sponsors TO he the first step 10
open alliances 10 serve British interests
alone and enable England 20 wage war
on other countries with greater free
dom"
Many recent acts OF the state depart
ment were singled out and criticized by
the revolutions. which attributed Secre-
tary OF state Hays motive almost entirely
10 friendship for England and hostility
towards Russia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29

barded. The vladivostok squadron is re-
ported bottled up"
VESSELS AT SUEZ.
suez. Feb. 29.-The Russian cruiser Au-
rora, with FIVE torpedo boats has arrived
here. The British coal laden steamers Et-
trickdale (from Barry, Feb 3. for Ba-
bang); Frankly (from Barry. Feb. 3. for
Hong Kong and the Norwegian steamer
Matilda Crom Penarth. Jan. oo for sase-
boz which were captured by the squadron
in the Red Sea have been released by or
der or the Gar.
The United States torpedo boat destroy
er fiotilla, bound for Manila, under con-
voy OF the cruiser Buffalo. sailed to the
southwark this morning.
CHINA's ATTITUDE.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 2s.-Dlscussing tho
attitude OF China the Sviet today says IL
considers China In a secret ally OF Japan.
and that Like America and Great Brit
ain she will do everything possible TO In
jure Russia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29

Seoul. Feb. 2s.-Details OF a skirmish at
Ping Yang last Friday show that 30 Rus
sian cavalrymen approached the north
gate Of the japanese camp and fred at a
distance OF 1000 metres. sharp fusilade
took place and the Russians were re-
pulsed.
RUSSIAN VICTORY.
London, Feb. "a St Petersburg de-
spatch says the advance Russian column
on the Yalu River has scored a brilliant
victory. completely routing tho Japanese
forces and taking several prisoners. Cen
eral Linevitch sent "A body OF cavalry in
pursuit OF the fleeing troops. He brought
up an army corps TO support the Cossacks
and occupied strong position I'm northern
Corea.
vLADTvosToK BOTTLED UP"
The latest dispatches from the East say
that Vladivostok has been blockaded by
the japanese fleet since Thursday last.
One account says the port has been bonn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29

Local peddlers who do business outside
the city are wondering just how much
value the state peddlers license. which
IL issued them for the sum Of SEQ per
snnum. Is to them. having In mind the
case OF Isaac Moses. the young peddler.
who. although he had a three months IL
cense was hailed into court in East
Greenwich and fined. made TO take on
town license. and. according TO his story,
caused a great loss or time and money.
MIR. Moses says he was also arrested In
other towns and made TO pay various
sums, being as much as 81 day for
the right to peddle.
Despite the opinion OF the attorney gen
eral that the state license was sufficient
without paying other fees in the towns.
Mr.. Moses was unable TO get the money
he paid as a fine in East Greenwich. al
though he made several applications TO
the clerk OF the court
He has been informed that the only
way for him to get redress will be 10
bring suit against the town, and being
a poor man the young peddler does not
feel that he is able to do this, he says.
Other peddlers, and particularly those
OF the same race az Isaac Moses, are In
terested 90 know just how far the state
license will protect them, and today some
of them visited the state house to see
the governor and find out whether there
is protection enough in the state docu-
ments TO continue TO take them out Mr..
Moses was present, accompanied by Joe
Levy OF South Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
WAS REARRESTED.
Former Treasurer Of the Nashua Trust Co.
Again In the Hands Of the Law.

Nashua. N. H.. Feb 2e.-John p. Gogsin.
former treasurer OF the Nashua Trust
company. which closedafssssioors On Ian.
20. was re-arrested today on a warrant
charging him with making false entries
in the books Of the institution, thereby
OF $73S3S.
w>en arraigned In court Goggin plead
ed rot guilty, and waving examination
was held In $4,000 bonds for the Hilsboro
county grand jury. He was out on SIC, 900
bonds on a charge OF embezzlenent.
He furnished surety. and was released,
but on the additional required today he
had not been able TO obtain his freedom
up TO II a. m. 1t is supposed that the
action was taken by surety company
The arrest was made by City Marshal
Eaton and Deputy Marshal Wheeler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
HE SUES
BY HIS
MOTHER.

Aiva ]. Carpenter, a minor, has by his
mother. Jennie Carpenter, brought suit
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries Carpenter
was on Dec. 26th. 1903. a brakeman on a
box car. and after dark this car was
run on a siding at the Gleniyon Dye
works, East Providence
There was a telephone wire carelessly
left stretched across the tracks above the
car and when Carpenters body came In
contact with the wire he was thrown to
the ground. Carpenter did not know OF
the presence OF this wire, but he claims
the corporation did know or but for the
lack OF due care might have known.
BY his fan Carpenter had his left arm
and shoulder broken. sustained per-
manent injuries and also severe
nervous shock
Carpenter has also fled a suit for the
same damages against the Gleniyon Dye
works and Frank A. sayles In this
suit II is claimed the defendants. who
own the premises on which the siding
was, were bound 10 keep ~ In safe con-
dition for brakemen travelling on top OF
box cars.
John w Hogan is counsel for the Pc
titioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE OF
n. {. BASEBALL LEAGUE met.

Boston, Feb. "a meeting OF the
schedule committee OF the New England
Baseball league called to arrange the
schedule OF games for the coming sea-
,on, was held today at the Revere house.
Timothy III. Murnane. president OF the
league, was chairman OF the meeting,
and the following delegates from various
clubs were present:
Frederick Lake, Lowell: r. u. Flan-
nagan. Lawrence: Thomas McDermott.
Fall River: J. j. Carrigg. Haverhiil: ]. j.
Carney. Nashua. n. H: J. K. Mcdonald.
Manchester. ~. H: Charles l.. Mason
and James NJ. Cooper. Concord. n. II.
A. c.. Doe. of the New Bedford club
was presented by proxy. Although a
provisional schedule had been provided,
the committee had 20 make several
changes after they had assembled, short
ly before noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
Vii
RECEIVES
AT PALACE.

London. Feb. ce.-Idng Edward held the
first leavee this year in the throne room
at st. James palace today. The func-
ton was unusually largely attended.
The Prince OF Wales. most OF the mem
bers of the diplomatic corpe, the cabinet
ministers, many peers, members OF the
house OF commons and naval and military
officers were present.
Ambassador Choate and the star OF the
United States embassy were there. Major
]. II. Beacon. United States military at
tache in London. was present in the
diplomatic circle and in the general cir
Gle Charles A. Spofford and Wade Chance
OF New York were presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
ANNUAL MEETING.
New Hampshire Bar Association Held Inter.
estIng Session Today.

Concord, y. IT,, Feb. 29.-The annual
meeting OF the Bar association OF the
state of New Hampshire was held IN the
supreme court room IN the state library
building this afternoon opening at 2:3o.
The presidents address was given by
Hon. oliver u. Branch OF Manchester.
followed by the annual address by Prof.
Francis NJ Burdick OF the Columbia Uni
Jet. 1.-The Lawyer; Pest OF a Panacea." 4"
Interesting addresses OF "Reminiscences
were by Hon. ]. s. II. Frink of Green
land on the Rockingham bar. and by Hon.
Albert 8. Waite OF Newport. on the su-
preme court judges OF 30 years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
BODY FOUND.
James EIlck, Conductor, Missing for Many
Weeks, Found Dead In Canal.

Chicago. Feb. 29.-After police. en-
ployers and friends had searched for him
In vain for weeks the body OF James
Elick, a Northwestern railroad freigh,
conductor has been found in the drain
age canal.
There was a deep cash In the forehead
and nearly all his money was gone. The
police believe Elick was attacked on his
train by tramps. killed. robbed and his
body thrown from the car while crossing
the canal
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
by the railroad company In the search for
the body. The body apparently had
drifted near 30 miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
MANY MOR0S DEFEATED
BY UNITED STATES TROOPS.

Washington, Feb. 2e.-Gen. Wade in a
cablegram from Manila yesterday. ad-
vises the war department OF a report of
Gen. Wood. concerning an engagement
at Jolo. on sse 18th instant with the
remnants OF Hassans Gotta Moros.
The American expedition was I'm charge
OF Major Hugh l.. Scott. During the
fight Gen. Wood states firing was twice
stopped 10 give the Moros n chance to
surrender. but they declined.
The entir ebody. he adds, with the ex-
ception OF Hassan Is either dead or cap
tured and Hassan is located. Second
Lieut. Eugene r. West, 18th battery.
Field artillery. was seriously wounded I'm
the thigh. A number or troopers also
wero injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-29
COMPROMISE REACHED
AND STRIKE AVERTED.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 29.-The book
and JOB competitors and the proprietors
OF the large printing offices have agreed
on compromise wage schedule to take
effect May and the strike expected to-
day has been averted.
The compositors are to receive a hat
scale OF $15 a week with a nine-hour day
and tho question OF the eight-hour day
will be acted upon later Linotype oper-
ators viii receive s15 week and work
eight hours n day and machinist opera
tors will get SIS week.