davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

and after a brief discussion 1t was unanimously agreed that owing to the chaotic condition of business it was nec- essary to ask the Governor to declare a ten day legal holiday and also to ask for an extension of thirty days on all legal papers. A commission was appoint ed to wait on the Governor and ask his cooperation in having the matter car ried to a successful termination. While conferences between the Mayor and heads of his departments were being held in the city hall and Governor Warfield was receiving delegations at his office in the Fidelity building corps of en- Rineers were busily engaged in dyna- hitting the towering and dangerous walls of the Law building less than two blocks distant. i-
 Early this afternoon Governor War field telegraphed to Secretary of War Taft, asking that corps of dynamite experts be sent over to super.ntend the Herald buildings. Late this afternoon Major Edward Burr. Captain c. F. Gil- lette. Lieutenant C. B., Pillsbury and Lieutenant F. J. Dent of the engineer corps. Second battalion. and a company of engineers arrived from Washington. They brought several hundred pounds of gun cotton and dynamite. After firing three charges, work was suspended ow- ing to darkness. The destruction, of the power plant of the United Railways Company, which furnishes electric pow CT to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in their tunnel caused serious inconvenience to the latter company within the city limits. Mayor McLane, however. granted the company the privi- iege of using steam as a motive power until other arrangements can be made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
SOME OF THE LOSSES.

Partial List of Financial Less from
 the Fire.
 Baltimore. Feb. s.-The following in- cludes partial list of the individual losses of $100,00O and over: The estimates cover buildings and contents:
 John E. Hurst, drygoods. $1,50O,OO0. William Koch, importing company, $15O, GOO.
 The Daniel Miller Company drygoods, g. .5OO.oOo.
 Joyner, Witz & Co.,. hats and caps, $1OO. 600.
 spragins. Buck & Co. $l25,O
 Cohn. Adler Shoe Co.,. $125.OOO.
 L. s. Fitman, ladies' drappers. $loc, 900. Jacob R.. Seligman. paper, S1OoOO0. Nathan Rosen. ladies' cloaks. $10O, 900. Morton. Samuels & O.. boots and shoes. $1O00oo. Strauss Brothers. storage $10o,OO0. Bates Rubber Co., $l25. 900. Guggenheimer, Well Co, ithoSraph- CTS and printers. $1?5.NOO
 NJ. Friedman & Sons. clothing, and F. SchleHrtes. cloths, $150,0O0 SchwaFgkopf Toy Co.,. $1O0,ooo. National Exchange Bank. buildin1 and | contents. $125,0O0 g. bowman & Co.,. clothing, H25. GOO | John E. Hurst & Co.. storage. s15o 0Oo Lawrence & Gould. shoe company and Bates Hat Company. Sl5O.OOO
 s. Ginsburg X Co., clothing, SIPS GOO
 Winkelman X Brown Drug Co ST., O,o
 R. NJ. sutton & Co.,. dry goods sl E1on1 Chesapeake Shoe Company. slo.ooO
 & F. and A. i'. Miller. clothIns ,r,,,, facturers. $150,O00.
 s. Halle Sons boots and shoes s1Oo ooO
 Strauss Bros. dry goods $25o.Ono
 A. q. Meyer & Co.,. patent mediciro. SlJG.OOO '''eS
 Strauss. Eiseman & -Co.. spirit mann facturers $l50,000 '''
 North Bros. & Strauss, sl5O.ooG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
II StandS Alone.

Doctor Pierce's FavoSite Prescription stands alone, as the one and only remedy for leucorrhea, female weakness, pro iapsus, or falling of the womb, so abso- lutely specific and sure in curing these common ailments of women, as to war rant its makers in offering to pay, as they hereby do, the sum of &soo reward for case of the above EnaladieS which they can not cure. This is a remarkable offer. No other medicine for the cure of womau's peculiar ailments is backed by such q remarkable guarantee. No other medicine for woman's ills is pos eessed of the unparalleled curative pro perties that would warrant its makers .n publishing such an offer; no other rem-' sedy has such a record of a third ot a century of cures on which to base such a remarkable offer.
 Miss Emma Weller, who ls Secretary of the Young Peoples Christian Association, at ISIS Madison Avenue. New York City, says; SYouT EFayorite PrescTiption' is a boon to sick ana tired women, for 1t cures them when other meds had experience with it For fourteen menths had constant headaches; seemed too weak to perform my daily duties, and when the day WAs ;on nervousneas and indigestion, and sysFy thing ate distressed me, DoetoTed with oine2e ent physicians but received no felief AlteL reading one of your books decided to give you3 Favofite Prescription trial Am very glad [ did. for found t was just what wanted; Commenced to improve at once and kept setting | better until, afler seven weeks, was entirely | cured. I have remained in perfect health ever since, and remain a firm friend of your Favor1 Ate Prescription
 The dealer who offers a substitute for "Favorite Prescription " is only seeking to make the little more profit afforded by less meritorious medicine. His profit is your loss. Therefore, turn your back on him as unworthy of your pat vonage.
 If constipated use Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They cure constipation, oillousness and sick headache. They dO not produce the "pill habit"
 WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL As ISOLATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
MtDonald & Co. wholesale paper. sloo.-

Mcdonald & O.. wholesale paper, s1oo.- 1, ooo.
 | Wiley, Bruster & Co, dry goods and E. M C E. Dammam, cloth. $12S0o0. Henry oppenheimer & Co.,, clothing, and Van Zant. Jacobs & Co. shirts. s175,eo0.
 Lewis Lauet & Co.,, shirts. $10o.00o.
 Champion Shoe Manufacturing Co.,, and Driggs & Currin & O., shoes. si0o,oeo. z
 Mendels Bros, ladies wrappers, sI26.ooo.
 Biankenberg. Gehrmann & Co.,, notions, sl25. .ooO. Leo Keene X Co.,, ladies' cloaks. and Henry Pretfzfelder & Co.,, boots and shoes. $125.600. -.~. Peter Rohe & Son, harness manufac- turers. s1@.0oJ.
 James Roberts. Manufacturing Co.,, Plumbers supplies, $1Oooo0.
 R.~J. Anderson, boots and shoes, s1oo.Eo. James Robertson Manufacturing Con- pany. storage, $1oooo0. 'Oehms and Acme Hall, $15O,000, Consolidated Gas Company, $1o0,OOo. l- Armstrong. Gator & Co.,, notions and
 millinery, s5Oo,ooO. Dowell. Helm & Co.,. millinery, $l5o,ooe. Florence W. Mccarthy Company, mo- tions and faces. $150.0oo. .. TnalheiIner Bros. clothing. S150,0oO. Fisher BroS., liquors. wholesale. and | Silverman & Tcde, notions, dry gouds, etc. t150.00e. J. Goldsmith & Son. clothing. and St. gar X Shear, clothing. $10O.000.
 Michael Amach & Sons, clothing. s2O,- | odO. .rstt Marburg Bros, tobacco, $10o,000. | Simon Neuberger & Bros, dry goods,
 :1Oo 900. .
 Woodward, Baldwin & Co.,, dry goods, l sl0o.0O0.
 Bouldin Bros. notions, sl5o.ooo.
 Carter, Webster & Co.,. white goods.
 s15O,000. ;< | Edward Jenkins & Sons, coach and harness makers supplies. H5o.ooo. Johnson. Boyd & Co, notions. $2o00O. , Lythicum Rubber Company, boots and
 shoes, s125,OO0. l NJ. I. Blum & Bros, clothing, s1oo,00O. | Philip r. Gehiman & Co.,, laces and
 embroideries and Philips Bros.' Com pany, dry goods, $2oo,00o. | H. S. Hecht & Co.,. millinery, s10o,O0o. | Alden Bros. umbrella manufacturers,
 and Fondln & Hahn and Sons, clothers, | $1O0,000. | l.. G. Ref & Bros, clothing. $15o,0oo. l Maas & kemper, embroideries and
 faces, s125,OoO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
GREAT FIRES IN AMERICA.
Records for More Than Eighty , Years are Given.

 |, Years are Given.
 Following is a record of the great fires fin American history. in order, since 1920, when Savannah. Ga. burned to the fire in Balti- more. now raging:
 Ie20-Savannah Ga. 463 buildings de- stroyed; loss. S3.ooo. ooo
 IS36-New York $50 buildings destroyed; less. SIS. 600. ooo ie3e-CharlestoWn. Mass. I,l5s buildings destroyed: loss. Se. 900. 900.
 Is46-New York, 800 acres destroyed; loss S3. ooo. 900.
 Is4s-Pittsburs. 100 buildings destroyed; loss. SI, GOO. 600.
 ls4s-st. Louis. IS buildings destroyed; loss, S3. 900 ooo
 Philadelphia. 400 buildings destroyed; loss. 5000. 900.
 Is5i-san Francisco. 2So buildings de- Ie6o-Portland. Me. l.743 buildings de- stToyed; loss. SIo,ooo. 900.
 is7I-Chicago. l7.43o buildings destroyed loss. SIos. 900 900.
 Is72-Boston, Mass. 776 buildings de- stroyed: loss. S75 ooo, 900.
 I6o7-Pittsburg: loss. S3,ooo, 900. IeOo-ottawa- Hale. Can. 463 buildings de- stroyed; loss. SI2,ooo, 900.
 Ieoo-Hoboken, N. J., water front and ship ping destroyed; loss. s5. $50. 900.
 IeoI-Jacksonville. Fla. city almost de stroyed; loss. SII. GOO 900. IeoI-Waterbury, Conn.,, city almost de stroyed; loss. S3 1000 900.
 Ieo2-Paterson, N. J.. 400 buildings de- stroyed; loss. S7, COG, 900.
 I9o2-Waterbury. Conn: loss. S2 900 900. Ieo2-Atlantio City; loss S 500, 900. Ioo4-Baltimore, Md, % buildings de stroyed; less. & o.ooo 900 estimated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
MILFE9~ M,U!,;:!,LS!ION M,!!|,;:!,
WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE.

Thousands of testimonials certifying to wonderful cures can be had free by writing THE MILKs' EMULSION Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
LIST OF BURNED BUILDINGS.
Some of the Structures Which, Went
 up in Smoke. <

Some of the Structures Which, Wen, up in Smoke.
 Washington, Feb. S.-Among the build ings consumed are the following:
 Roxbury Rye Distilling Company.
 Allen & Sons. leather. Sugar & Shear, clothing l.. Stein & Co.,. umbrella manufacturers , NJ Friendmans & Sons.
 Stockin & Co.,. drygoods. Schwartz Toy Company. Mullins Hotel.
 Burgunder Bros. clothing.
 Mass & Kemper. manufacturers of con- fectioners' tools.
 Louis I.owery & Co.,, drygoods.
 S. Nuburger & Bro, drygoods.
 Dry Goods Exchange.
 A. sauber. clothing and sponging es- tablishment.
 AC. L. Meyer & Co.,. druggists.
 Carrollton Chemical Company.
 William T. Dixon & Bro, wholesale paper.
 Burger & Co., wholesale clothing.
 Blanke's saloon.
 Thomas Burke & Co.,, liquors.
 James A. Gary & Sons. cotton mills office. ing.
 American Cigar Company.
 Cook sanderson, local agent Clewitt, Peabody & Go.
 John Hurst & Co.,. drygoods.
 s. Hecht, Jr., & Co.,, carpets.
 Daniel Miller & Sons, drygoods
 Diggs. Curran & Co.,, boots and shoes. Nolan's restaurant.
 C. '. Davidson. gas fitting establish ment.
 F. schleunes & Co., cloth dealers
 Oppenhelmer, kosshland Co.,, whole sale jewellers.
 w. Catzen X Co.,, clothing.
 A. Ferderlicht & Co.,, wooden goods.
 C. J. Stewart & Sons, hardware.
 O'Connell X Bannon. restaurant
 Building occupied by the National Ex- change Bank and the Merchants and Manufacturers Association.
 Hopkins Saving Bank.
 Building occupied by Thornton, Rogers Co.,, printers.
 Carr. Owens & Heineman.
 Ambach Bros. clothing manufacturers.
 Conrad Zeale's Sons, trunk manufac- turers.
 Building occupied by silberman Todes dry goods.
 Thalheimer Brothers. dry goods.
 Florence w. Mccarthy Company.
 Fusselbaugh-B Company, wall pa. per.
 Rasch X Garnor, window shades.
 K. Jandorf & Co.,, boots and shoes,
 James Robertson Manufacturing Com pany, metals.
 Peter Rose & Sons, harness and sad dlery
 B. Kohn. notions.
 N. Fretzfelder, boots and shoes.
 John Murphy Company. publishers Baltimore News Company. booksellc,s g. The Gushing Company, booksellers. J. s. Macdonald & Co.,, jewellers. The Goodyear Rubber Company. Likes. Berwanger & Co.,. clothing. The Welsh Bros O.. jewellers, The Consolidated Gas Companv oCi e building. The W. J. Dulany Company. Huylers confectionery. | William Knabe Piano Company Samuel Hunts Sons. leather goods. 1he James R. Arminger Company, jew. e!e:s. The De Brau Hat Company. kranz-Smith Piano Company. F. w. McAllister & Co.,, opticians.
 Bryant K SIratton, business college. R. Lertz & Sons. pianos lmwold & Co.,, furniture. Granger & Co, tobacconists Continental Trust Company. Equitable. Calvert Rank of Baltimore
 International Trust Company. Carrollton Hotel. Junker Hotel. St. Paul's Hotel, dynamited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

House and Manor Hotel nearby. the T. J. Myers large fve-story packing plant and the F. w. Boyer packing plant were destroyed.
 The Commercial Building. a six-story building at the corner of Lombard and Gay streets, stretching over half a block
 is destroyed, but the vaults are safe.
 The burned district Is within the terri tory bounded on the west by Liberty street, on the north by Lexington street; on the east by Jones Fall, and on the south by the Basin. Within this dis trict were the big structures on Fay ette, Gay, Lombard, Charles, Balderson. Elicot, Hollingsworth and Cheapside streets. Passing southwest along the Basin the following large docks were de- stroyed: McClures. Patterson. Smith, Frederick, Long and Union. Small thor oughfares which do not extend as far north as Lexington street and which were in the path of the flames are Commerce. Frederick and Mill streets. This district thus swept by the fire comprises seven- ty-five blocks and nearly 2.5O0 buildings. McLANE THANKS FOR
 OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE.
 Baltimore. Feb S.-Mayor McLane to- day gave the following to the Associated Press:
 "I wish you would say for me that the fire is now under control. The pee. ..e throughout the country have been very kind to us in our terrible calamity and
 1 cannot find words to express my dp- | preciation. We have had offers of as l sistanCe from nearly every large city in | the East and several offers from the West. Of course there has yet been 70 | relief system adopted as we do not know | just how we stand, but by tomorrow
 We shall know what relief measures It l will be necessary to adopted. | Tt ia absolutely impossible to approx | innate the loss. It Will be several da ts
 before anything like an accurate esti.
 mate can be given
 The Board of Insurance Commissioners
 also refuse to estimate the loss. A mem | Der of the Board said: "It is impossible 1 at this time to give an approximate cs- | timate of the loss. I should say from
 sl00.OOO,000. It is safe to say the loss ex- ceeds $10O, 100000.
 l Both branches of the Council held meet 1 ings tonight and adopted resolutions ask | ing Governor Warfield of Maryland to l declare a ten days holiday. This mat | ter was brought to the attention of May ,r 1 McLane and Governor Warfield earli. r
 in the day by a delegation from the | Chamber of Commerce
 TEN DAY HOLIDAY WANTED BY BUSINESS MEN. Shortly after noon the Board of Man agers of the Chamber of Commerce met
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Ten Day HolidayMeasure Becomes


 Law.
 State House, Annapolis, Feb. S.-The general assembly met here at the State House to consider plans for the relief of fire conditions in Baltimore. Senator Gill of Baltimore introduced a bill au- thorizing Governor Warfeld to declare ten successive legal holidays in the stricken city so as to aid property own- CTS and other losers by the fire to get their business affairs in. as good shape as possible.
 The bill was passed at once and signed by the Governor and also authorized him to extend the suspension of business beyond ten days if necessary. A bill to make relief appropriation which was to have been presented in the House was laid over until the conditions and amounts needed can be ascertained. The Legislature adjourned and the legislators left here at 10 o'clock on a special train for Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09

Hennegan Bates Co. Henry Schwartz. " H. Loopmyer. John H. Vogt Joseph T. Hughes. Stag Lunch Room. Southern Railway office. l.. Lanahan, books and stationery. F. Fucas. Philadelphia dental parlors. Baltimore shoe house. Wells & Bros. Co. J.. w.. McPherson & Sons, furnishings. A.'G Spaiding X Bro. F. '& G. W. King. William Lehman Co. w. J. Delaney Co. John. Murphy Co., Lickens. Berwanger & Co. The Gushing Co. Eichengreen & Well. Albert Stern & Co. Won, Khan & Aherns. The American Soda Fountain Co. John Weikel, tailor. P. Reyes. Marston & Fastiner. Nelaton's rheumatism cure. Acme Printing Co., John w. High & Son. Jacob Kohberger. barber. Campbell B. Roysten. Ncuman, tailor. Kinnear. l.. W. Marsten X Co. Horn, Luckett & Co. H. c. Curtis & Co.
 W. Irving Hosey.
 Kohler Manufacturing Company.
 Roberts. Kahn & Co.
 W. c. Burgess.
 O'Brien's cafe.
 John F. Schmidt.
 Central Quick TIinrh room
 The sponging and cloth establishment of Justice Sauber was burned, also the Carrollton Chemical Company.
 J. W. Putts & Co.,, novelties.
 J. Richard & Co.
 F. w. Townsend.
 Riddle Moser building, occupied by A. l.. Strom & Co.
 Consolidated Dental Manufacturing Company.
 The wholesale department of Berwan- ger & Co.,, and the Grifith Manufacturing Company.
 B. D. Spanger Building also occupied by the Consumers Gas Regulating As sociation, the Colonial Fountain Pen Company and John H. Saumenig & Co, stationers.
 T. S. Wart
 T. Baas Raak.
 Mrs Maria Psdgett. James Bosty & Sons.
 Robins Paper Company.
 Coggins & Owens.
 B. Cullison & Co.
 T. c. Clark.
 Moulton Bros.
 Burt Shirt Manufacturing Company of Troy, N. Y.
 Tincture of Anal Company, laboratory and offices.
 Slader. Rowe Company.
 In addition to the buildings heretofore named the list of those burned out in cludes the following:
 J. Harseburg & Co. William Lehman & Co.
 J. Seth Hopkins & Co.
 Max Weinburg & Co.
 W. C. Beckner, cigars.
 The Banter Underwear Company.
 United States Dental College.
 Baltimore Rubber House.
 Jos Rosenfeld. H. L.. Melville.
 William Justis.
 CFoker Pants factory.
 Schleiner Cloth Co The Reliable Job House.
 James H. Armiger Company.
 Moore Building. occupied by J. Resi- manager Jr., & Go.
 Charles w. Schilker. Cronhardt Dumter & Co.
 Kirkan's Shirt Factory.
 Hennegan & Bates Company.
 Henry Schwarz.
 John H. Vogt and Jos. T. Hughes. L. Lanahan, books and stationery. F. Lucas.
 Philadelphia Dental roms. Baltimore Shoe House.
 Wells & Bro. Co. J. W. McPherson & Sons, furnishings. A G. Spalding & Bro. F. and G. W. King. Henry Miers & Co. W. J. Delaney Co.
 John Murphy Go. Lickens. Berwanger & Go. The Gushing Co. Eichengreen & Well. Alhert Stern & Co. Won Khaff & Aherns The American Soda Fountain Co.
 John Weikel Co.,. tailors. P. Reyes. Marston & Fastner. South Charles Street: II. F. Gravely & Sons, smoking tobacco.
 Frank H. Sloan & Co.,. cabinet and hardware. I.apsley Brothers & Co, window shades. The Floradora Tag Company. A. Frank & Sons. Bottingeimer & Motter. The l.. IT. Miller Safo Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
75 BLOCKS
 OF BALTIMORE
jContinued from Page one.)
THE RUINS OF ONCE
 SPLENDID STRUCTURES.

Like a grim tower in. the ruins stands the walls of, the flfteen-story Continental Trust Company building. The walls of the Baltimore and Ohio building are also standing, but the Pennsylvania Railroad building, directly across Calvert Street, is razed Only the walls remain of the once stately Equitable building Only remnants of one wall are left of what was the National Hotel. No buildings are left standing as far as the eye can see down Baltimore Street from this point
 The costly United States custom house. in course of construction, is said to be ruined. The marble blocks are badly damaged, the cornices on the north side are destroyed and the marble is cracked in a number of places. The only other federal building damaged was the United States 3storehOuse. opposite. Westward along Pratt Street is only debris, from which flames leap and play.
 Down Pratt street west from Gay, for several blocks. the oil in the wreck of the Standard oil buildings ignted and there was a succession of explosions with the bursting out of flames. Pratt street for many squares is almost i'm passable by reason of huge piles oi masonry and water with which the fir, companies flooded the section. The cleo tric wires are a tangled network anc the trolley wires are down in every di rection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-09
MANY SALOON KEEPERS
 LOSE THEIR POSSESSIONS

The main power house of the street railway was gutted early this morning. The building of the Miller Fertilizer Company. the Bragenor oil. Company, e. A. Robinson, dealer in seeds. and the Martin Wagner Company, canners and packers. opposite the slip from the power house, were destroyed and the ruins burned throughout this evening
 Many of the occupants of ill-fated Pratt street were saloon keepers and dealers in second hand goods All the buildings at Dugan's wharf. nearby, were de- stroyed. Stretching west of Falls avenue were a number of business houses
 Among these the Lime Cement Com pany's plant and the Cockrans Ice House were burned. The large four story building of the Mccormick Drug Company at East Falls avenue and Pratt street was ruined. The Hoffman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-10
CAREER OF SENATOR VEST
For Many Years Leader of the Demo-
cratic Party In the United States
Senate

Sweet Springs. Mo-, Aug. 10.-After
lingering for weeks between life and
death former Senator G. G. Vest
passed peacefully away during the
day. He had been so near death for
the past three days that the end came
without struggle.
He was conscious until about a. m
Sunday morning, when he sank into a
state of coma, from which he never
aroused.
At the bedside when the end came
was his wife, DR.. Jarvis, the family
physician; Senator Vests son. Alex
ander; his daughter, Mrs. George P.
B. Jackson. and her husband, and Mrs.
Thompson, a niece of Mrs: Vest.
The remains will be taken to St.
Louis for interment
George Graham Vest was born at
Frankfort, KY, Dec. 6, 1880; gradu.
ated at Centre college, Kentucky, in
184S and in the law department OF
Pennsylvania university at Lexington
KY, in 1853; removed the same year
to Missouri and began the practice OF
law in the central part of that state;
was member of the Missouri house
of representatives in 1860-61; was
elected to the United States senate as
Democrat. in the place of James
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-10
RETAIL DEALERS AFFECTED.
No Ice for Houses Patronizing Strike
Affected Packers.

No Ice for Houses Patronizing Strike
Affected Packers.
Chicago, Aug. 10.-With an army of
more than 800 pickets the Ice Wagon
Drivers and Helpers union estab-
lished blockade of the retail and
cold storage meat market business OF
Chicago. In front of nearly every
meat market, cold storage warehouse
and apartment store that handles meat
one picket or more is on duty to try
to prevent delivery from the stock
yards or elsewhere.
The union determination to extend
the strike to the cold storage ware
houses came as distinct surprise to
the packers and this was accentuated
by the action of the ice car helpers,
who declared an intention not to han
die ice for any dealer who patronizes
the strike affected packers.
Adding to the complication came q
declaration from the business agent of
the Market Wagon Drivers union that
his men would have nothing to do with
meat which the ice wagon drivers re-
fuse to ice.
Vice President Rath of the Packing
house Transfers union gave out a
list OF dealers to whom he declared
the union ice wagons would, under
union orders, refuse to deliver ice.
The allied trades executive commit.
tee has adopted resolutions denounc-
Ing President Edward Tilden of Lib.
hey. Mcneil & Libbey and demanding
his resignation as a member of the
public school board of Chicago.