davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
SHE'S A METAL WORKER.
4 New England Girl EAthusia stie Over 0. the Trade She's Takea uR-

She has littla forge in e91s of tls2 rooms Of her RoSne, and tRare this clever New England girl works avay with metal and semi-pyccious stones, turning out buckles, buttons and odd dress ornaments that are the envy of all who cannot afford to buy them.
 The fad is a comparatively. new one with her. Inspiration for it came on recent trip abroad when she became d:eply interested in the eXquisitely wrought metal ornaments she noticed in the shops of the dealers in antiques. It was the designs of these ornaments that first attracted her attention, he cause for a good many years she had been interested in the study of design and had carried out many original ideas in embroidery.
 When she got home she bought tools and a forge and began to work. He@ small forge blazes away day after day and her enthusiasm keeps blazing away too.
 The fad is now no. longer really q fad for she takes orders for her work and has established a business of such pro-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
THE BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL
ASnit to Determine the Rights of che
 Toll Collectors.

phe supreme court yesterday qender- ed Gan important decision affecting the toll road, or trail, leading from the Bright Angel hotel into the Grand Canyon II was decided that it is the duty of the district attorney of Co conino county, under a proper show irtS of the facts. to bring quo war Tanto proceedings against C. II. Me Clure and others and compel them to show by what authority they exercise a franchise which entities them to col lact dol from travellers over the Bright Angel trail.
 Early in this month Martin Bug geln. proprietor of the Bright Angel hotel at the Grand Canyon presented Q verified petition to District Attorney Doe of Coconino county, and asked him to inquire into the matter with q view to beginning quo warranto proceedings against the men operating the toll-road. Mr.. Doe declined to be- gin the action, saying he had already Inquired into the matter and had come 10 the conclusion that Mcclure and his associates were not usurping any functions, whereupon Buggeln filed his petition in the supreme court for a Writ of mandamus compelling Doe to start the suggested proceedings. Doe demurred to the complaint. and argu- ments were heard by the supreme court yesterday. The district attorney took the position. first, that Buggeln's statement of facts was insufficient and. second, that it was discretionary with the district attorney whether The would file suit or not. The supreme court decided that Buggelns petition was not full enough, but held that up on a proper showing of the facts the district attorney will be compelled to prosecute a quo warranto suit.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

portions that slse is justified in believ- Ag that she can soon take another trip abroad to study. She has made buckle~s her speciality.
 II was fortunate enough" she exJ plained to friend, ito get my trade started just when the craze for fancy buttons was so violent. My friends arc alt crazy for the ones I make because make them to go with the gown and | study the wearers individuality. This old gilt set was made to go with a beautiful deep red cloak.
 "Individualism in dress is all the g now. That !s why l have sllch mart e ct for my buttons and dress ornaments. My customers know they are gettin? something positively unique.
 Does the worx take strength:"
 Yes, and Datienre"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
RAILROAD BUILDING
Progress ofConstruction on the P. Q E. and the A. C. @ S.F.

Mr. w, A. Drake, general s6perin- tendent of the Phoenix & Eastern ar rived here yesterday morning from an inspection of the construction work on that line, in the vicinity of the Twin
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
There's But One
 Tailor Shop. Nicholson s

E'f6ee@a years of successful rs,e~cias.n nt tailoring have given ps s prestige in Pisoenix not enjoyed by apy other tailoring establishment. We neveg Hais- ways back our goods with our gaarar- tee. Where others show limited as- sortments of styles We show the big gest assortment of any store in tho territory. If you haven't ordered your spring suit yet let us make it for you. We'll give you the best the market affords for the money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

sylvania shore on the run down the
river. When a point was reached
near Andalusia. the Columbia sud.
denly loomed up in the darkness.
Fortescue jammed his wheel TO star.
board, but inst a moment too late.
The big steamer struck the launch
squarely in the middle AMI cut Il in
half throwing all the occupants IN
the water
A terrible Shrek went up when the.
boats struck, which almost caused a
panic among the passengers on the
Columbia. Dozens OF life preservers
we're thrown overheard to those in
the water and a boat was quickly low
cred. The Columbia ran some dis.
tance from the struggling people in
the water before ii was able to stop.
When the Towboat reached the spot
only four persons could be found in
the darkness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

the Russian army. which is sacrlnc.
. ing It's life for It's faith. Is emperor
land It's country. for long life for the
victorious troops and for the repose
Of the souls Of The warriors who fall
The following prayer has been
specially ordained:
Although unworthy. we implorc
Thee who art strong in battle for aid.
and humbly beseech Thee to accept
oar weapons IN Thy cause. 20 give
Thy Christ-loying army victory. ana
to permit Il to subiue the enemy.
Send from on high their hand and
touch the hearts Of the enemy so thar
they shall make supplication to the
great God Of peace who loves Gre
|a:ors.
Strengthen MS with Thy might. De.
fender of tho Orthodox faith. send
Thy arrows to confound the enems.
Strike them as with lightning and
give them into the hands Of Thy
faithful troops
Thou who hearkened 10 Moses.
bless the emperOr's doings. multiply
his glory and confirm hi5 empire. BY
Thy almighty hand preserve his
army Send Thy anIel to fortify hia
troops and give them salvation. Send
peace upon u.s. May Thy invisible
finger defend Tiny servants. show
them the right path. forgive them
their sins and bestow upon them
crown Of glory.
Grant the emperor pe1caful life
and weH being. the fulfFment Of his
desires and conquest r. his enemies
The prayer also appeals to the vIr-
gin and concludes by seseeehiRg eter-
nal rest for the dead and for All those
who have laid down their lives for
their faith and their country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
JAPs WON BIG VICTORY.
Detailed Accounts From Liao-Ysns
Show They Did Not lose
Heavily.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
London. Sept 12.-This mornings
papers agree in the belief tina. a
somewhat prolonged lull 10 the ope-
rations Of the Japanese and Russian
forces around Mukden will ensue.
Detailed accounts of the battle Of
Liao-YaHg. especially that of the As
sociatei Press. confirm the general
belief tha. the japanese have not
paid an excessive price for their sue.
cess and that they were baked IN
achieving another Sedan by KH-opat.
kin's generalship.
The situation az Port Arthur. e..
peciaily in view Of the sailing from
Cronstadt on Sunday Of the BaFie
feet. receives renewed attention in
the newspapers
Spencer Wilkinson. in the Pest.
Gays II depends entirely On hsn long
Port Arthur can hold Oaf. whether
he Baltic feet viii be OF any effect
The general tendency Of the Lon
don morning Newspapers. hoVever. II
10 the belief that Port Arthur so0n
viii be worn d0wn b. the tenacious
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
DEMOCRACY IN
THE TWENTY-TH|RD
Rank and File Confident oi Big
Majority for DR.. Foster.
REPUBLICANS !. ARE SORE
CAN'T STAND TO THINK ABOUT
DEKJ YATES FOR UNITED
ssp~Es sENAToR-DEM.
ocRATlc FORCES
VI UNITED.

With strong candidate, and with
the Republicans dsorganized and
sadly torn by the Yates dissension.
the Democracy of the Twenty-second
congressional district of Illinois will
begin campaigning this week, prac.
tically assured Of increasing their
normal majority, says an Olney, H.,
special to the st, Louis Republic.
Doctor M. ID. Foster, twice mayor
OF Olney, typical and a prosperous
Southern Illinois town, has been Sc
lected 10 oppose the Republican
choice. The latter is graciously de-
scribed by Republican of the dis
trict as a very respectable school
teacher, whom nobody knows" His
name is Frank Dickson. Captain
Frank Dickson OF Ramsey, Fayette
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
RUSSIA PRAYING
FOR VICTORY
Holy Synod Orders Prayers on
Sundays and Holidays
THROUGH THE EMPIRE
SPECIAL PRAYER ARRANGED,
ASKING GOD TO ACCEPT
RUSSIAN ARMS I'M HIS
CAUSE, AND TO DE-
FEAT CRUEL
ENEMY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE of
ficial Messenger today publishes the
following resolution which wa
adopted by the holy synod:
by virtue of IN imperial ukase te
the effect that during the present
trials of our dear country more ar
dent prayers should be offered for tbs
victory OF the Russian troops. whI
are worshippers Of Christ, over tht
cruel enemy, full of guilt, the holy
synod pronounces the time ripe foi
special prayers to be offered in al
churches in The empire on Sundays
and holidays after mass, beseechine
that heavenly aid should be sent t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
EoYPT's DEMOCRACY.

Egypt, that Southern triangle ol
Illinois which, geographically. resem
bles the land of the Nile. is pretty
well known as aDemocratic strong
hold with radical tendencies. If dis
satisfaction with the Democratic ma
tional choice of a conservative man
might exist anywhere, logically Il
would In Egypt" The sentiment OF
the people. however. the feeling
among the rank and file of the Demo.
Gratis. not to say some Republicans
who are thoroughly disgustcd with
Roosevelt's Imperialism and his Of
fensiye methods of pandering to the
negro vote, is very encouraging, say
those of the Southern Illinois poli-
ticians whose judgment in the matter
is worth considering.
SENTIMENT UNITED.
The so-caifed radical element
among the voters is talking as Mr.
Bryan has talked. we are for Judge
Parker, the lawyer. as against Mr..
Roosevelt, the dictator" say they.
Those of the conservative facIon
who did not re-enter the fold in 1909.
will do so now.
We had only eight bolters in
1900" naiveiy said a Richland county
man. "and we've got seven Of them
pledged now. The other is dead"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
EIGHT PERSONS
WERE DROWNED
Steamer Crashes Into Ste. m
Launch at Philadelphia
WITH TERRIBLE RESULTS
PLEASURE BOAT STRUCK
SQuARELY IN THE MIDDLE
AND OCCUPANTS HuRL-
ED EVERY DiREc-
TiON.

BY the Associated Press
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE steam
err Columbia, on its way to Bristol
Pa, tonight crashed into steam
launch, grinding 1t to pieces and caus-
ing the drowning of eight OF the dozen
occupants of the boat, all Philadei-
phians.
The dead:
Joseph Fortescue.
Wade Auday.
Thomas Duffy,
Thomas Corvesir.
Anna Young.
Joseph Pfromer.
Mrs. Joseph Pfromer.
Engineer James Briggs
The launch was returning from a
pleasure trip after nightfall, the pilot
of the boat keeping close to the Penn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

attacks Of the Japanese. while little
importance is attached TO the sailing
Of the Baltic feet.
The Standard declares the feet win
never get beyond Suez. but says IL.
by any inconceiyable cnanee il
should reach Chinese waters IL would
only give Togo freah opportunities
for adding to his category Of sue
cesres.
We cannOt credit the Russian gov.
eminent with any intention OF send-
iBg its last maritime reserve to de-
struction."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

THE SCENE OF THE FLEET WAS ,mpos
ING. AT DAWN HolsTeo ON Tns SWIFT
CRUISER AURORA, WHICH ACCOMPANIED TWO Torpedo
BOATS SLIPPED OUT OF THE HARBoR TOWN WAS AwAk
ENEo BY THE BOOMING OF THE GUNS Au
RoRA SPED TOWARDS LIeAu IN ADVANCE SQUAD
sf'
AT O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. TIME SET roRk Tfe
DEPARTURE OF The REMAINDER OF THE FLEET IMPERIAL
YACHT WITH THE CAR, GRAND DUKE ALEXIS HIGH Apml
RAJ AND OTHER NAVAL OFFICERS OUT psT
ERHoF ON THE OTHER VITA AN ESCORT or
THREE TORPEDO BOATS AomiHALs lkeR
SAM AND ENeIsT WENT ON BOARD YACHT AND
PERSONALLY SAID FAREWELLTo ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
HERRERos DEFEATED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Berlin. Sept. 11.-Iieut. Gen. Yon
Trotha. commander IN chief of the
forces in German southwest Africa.
reports that two disastrous defeats
we're inflicted on the Herreros Sept
ember 3rd and 5th. Many Hcrreros
were slain while German casualties
practically amounted to nine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
ANTI SEMITIC RIOT.
BY n. Associated Press.

s.. Petersburg. Sept il-Antlse-
mitic rl0ting took place at Rovno IN
the government OF v0lhynia. Sept 4
dnring which many persons were in
jured and shops pillaged.
A sinilar outbreak occurred al
smeia in the government Of Kiev,
where troops were called. Ninety
eight heases and lfs shops xere pil-
LACED. and several persons we're sesi-
ousiy and many slightly wounded By
the troops- Many rioters were Ar.
rested The affair lasted two aays.
Sept. 4 anl sept 5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
rRosrs IN NORTHWEST.

By the Associated Press
ST Paul. Sept. 1l.-Specials from
MinDe5ota ami North Dakota points
report the first killing frost Of the
season Little harm vas done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
BALTIC FLEET SAILS FROM
CRONSTADT FOR THE FAR EAST
Japanese Loss at Battle Of LiaoYang Officially Placed
at 1859, and Russians, Ii is Claimed,
Lost b,OOl==Czar Calls For
More Troops.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

LONDON. SEPT. f1.-A DISPATCH TO REUTERs TELEGRAM
COMPANY FROM ST. PETERSBURG SAYS
vicERoY ALExIEFF IN VIEW OF MILITARY
iGENciEs IN THE FAR EAST, HAS PLACED
THE HANDS or czAR, WITH REGARD
TO 1T HAS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOXIC, SEPT 1t-TELEcRAptiIc REPORTS RECEIVED TODAY
FROM HEADQUARTERS OF THE MANcHuRAN DECLARE rig
JAPANESE TO BE m FULL POSSESSION YENTAI COAT
MINES, ESTIMATE RUSSIAN LOSSES FALL LAO.
YANG At OVER 2ooo MEN AND GIVE DETAILS or
The DISPOSITION OF THE RUSSIAN FORCES
DURING TIE BATTLE THE ESTIMATE LOSSES DOES NOT IN
cLuoE THOSE SUFFERED BY The RUSSIANS GUARD Ac
TONS FOUGHT AFTER TIE EVACUATION LIAo.YANc rae
DATE IN WHICH THE JAPANESE OCCUPIED yENrA COAL MINES
is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
aY rHE ASSOCIATED PREss.

~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS y
ST. PETERSBURG SEPT. tie-iN TELEGRAM TO THE czAt
DATED SEPT TO- FROM GENERAL kURoPATKN SAYS:
WE'RE NO POSSIBILITIES SATURDAY EXCEPT SIGNIFICANT pa
TRoL ENCOUNTERS IN WHICH WE SUSTAINED CASUALTIES"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
unpERTone EoR PARKER.

Moreover. there Is an undertone fos
Parker among minority OF the Re
publieaBs. and undoubtedly votes viii
be forthcoming. Up around
Carmi. which is a railroad center.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

y -
WASHINGTON psePArcH THE JAP.
ANEsE LEGATION PLACES THE TOTAL JAP
ANEsE SIDE AT THE BATTLE OF THE LiAoYANe
GERS AND MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED ARMY
oF TIE (kuRokrs) LEFT
$751; Tie NUMBER OFFICERS KILLED THE NUN,
BER WOUNDED
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
cRoNsTADT SEPT FLEET, UNDER CON.
MAND OF VICE ADMIRAL RoJEsTvENskY AFTER.
NOON FOR THE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST PETERSBURG SEPT. tf-THE CAR HAS TO ARMS
THE RESERVE TROOPS IN TWENTY-FIVE CIRCUITS OF yHE Gov
ERNMEnTs OF kHERsoN, REssARAeA EkArERINost Az ann
TAuRIDA, BELONGING TO DISTRICT OF ODESSA
AND ALSO ONE CATEGORY OFFICERS THRo,cnoT
EMPIRE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MUkDEN. SEPT. it.ALL rs oUETaN THIS REGION 1T s I'm
pERsTooo THE MAIN THE JAPANESE RETIRED Tc
YENTAL -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-12

tcontinled On Third Page.l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-02
Postage 10 Cheaper

Under the new postal arrangement
between the United States and Cuba.
mail can be forwarded at the same
postage as domestic mail. and let
ters can be registered at the same
rates as in our own country. This ar
rangement will have a tendency 70
improve business affairs in the island,
and bring the two countries into
much closer relationship. There Is on
ly one sure way of improving the gen.
eral health and that is by keeping the
stomach in a normal condition. and the
bowels open. Then you need Hos
letters Stomach Bitters for 1t is un-
equalled in such cases. 1t has cured
thousands of persons of dyspepsia. in
digestion. constipation, insomnia. colds
and chills and malaria, fever and ague
during it's thirty years experience, and
certinly won't fail now. Try bottle
and see for yourself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-02
HOME NEWS TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Geo. Hilton is In from the p. Ranch,
in southern Oregon.
E. J. Wilkinson, of Chicago, Is reg
istered at the Lafayette.
Lovelock Flour, $3.50 per hundred. at
Browns. 27-6t
Inquire at the postoffice for fresh
eggs. at 40c per dozen. 2-1tf
The Fashion Cafe will be open every
night until IL o'clock j-15-tf
w. M. Clifford, of the Western Meat
Company. is In Winnemucca this after
noon.
Thos. Wilson was an arrival on No.
last night from Stonehouse, and is
transacting business here today
Violet Glycerine Soap. perfumed with
violet odor. Csc a box. Brown Bros.
Drug Stors. tt
Mrs Mcpherson and little daughter.
the family of Agent Mcpherson, of the
S. p, arrived today from Wadsworth.
their former home.
Miss Emma Merchant has again re-
sumed her duties in the accounting
department Of e. Reinhart & Co.
store, after being absent several days
on account Of sickness.
Lost-Monday. Feb. 1, on either
Bridge or Lay streets lady's purple
velvet belt with metal trimmings.
Finder please leave at Silver State
office. 2-2tf
Mrs j. NJ Robson and son Robert
arrived from Ogden this morning. They
are on their way to Los Angeles for
an extended visit. and stopped off for
short visit with Winnemucca
friends.
Mrs. ]. p. Anderson and daughte-,
Miss Mary, after several months spent
in Los Angeles and other California
points, returned yesterday afternoon
on No. 6, and will leave in day or
two for their home in McDermit.
Sheriff Griffiths received from Boise
City this morning the papers neces-
sary for the extradition of Frank But
| Ter, wanted at Pocatella for robbery.
| The papers will be forwarded to Car
son for Governor Sparks signature. and
as soon as returned Sheriff Griffiths ex-
poets to start home with the prisoner.
| One of the most conspicuous turn
outs to be seen on the streets Is that
of Senator Biggins. who appeared yes
| terday driving new horse, logged
out with a new harness and hitched
to one of E. Reinhart & Co.'s latest
style and handsomest Studebaker light
wagons. The Senator intends to get
! great deal of pleasure out of the
rig in riding to and from his gold
mine ON Winnemucca mountain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-02
Radium From CdrnOtite

Denver. Feb. 1.-Justin Haynes. a
chemist, and Dr. w. d. Engle profess
or of chemistry at the Denver UNI
versity have extracted one-two hund-
reths of a grain CT radium from ten
pounds of carnotite, an ore discovered
in this state four years ago and named
in honor of : President Carnot OF
France.
The process used in separating the
radium from the carnotite was the
same as that used by M. and Nine.
Curie, the discoverers of radium. In
separating 1t from pitch blende.
Photographs have been taken with
the radium from carnoute..
Carnotite is known to exist in 2j
square miles of country in Paradox
valley. Montrose county. where the
ore used by Messrs. Haynes and En-
gle was obtained.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-02
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
own STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevs da

The supreme court was in session
yesterday.
Lovelock is to have a town hall with
a dancing floor 9Sx36 feet.
The close season for trout fishing
does not expire until March Is.
Levy Webber. negro. is under ar
rest at Reno for assaulting squaw
with a knife.
Grant Rice a Truckee meadows far
mer. killed four valuable horses last
week that had glanders.
A band of twenty-five steers weigh
ing 1876 pounds each was sold at
s51 04 a head on the Springmeyer.
Carson valley ranch. last week.
Congressman Van Duzer is working
upon a plan for the establishment of
rural delivery mail service for the
benefit of the people Of Mason and
Smith valleys.
Nye county has a smallpox epidemic
Aphysician notified the commissioners
of the danger of the contagion, but
they thought they knew more than
the medical man and now they have
a half dozen cases to take care of.
The suit brought by Sullivan against
Lynch & O'Meara, the well known
Tonopah mining firm of which plain
tiff was a member, has been compro-
missed and will be dismissed at the
next term of United States Court.
~ -
Chas. Tucker. Chas. Fagan and Win
James stealing coal from a car. He
arrested them and found that they
had sold sacks of coal to Belle Hobart
and Flossie Adams. The women were
arrested to day for their part in the
on.-Independent.
Patrick Murphy, a laborer. was
teaten and robbed at East Reno las,
Thursday night OF checks amounting
to s101 rs. He was so badly used UP
that he did not leave his car until
Friday night when he started for
door of a resort In East Reno he was
again stopped and searched. Not
having any money he was beaten in a
shocking manner.
William Bovey, who was married to
Miss Ida Holland of Gold Hill, jan
uary 20, was killed at Grass valley
last Saturday. Bovey was proprietor
or a baggage and transfer company
at that place and was thrown from the
seat of one of his, delivery wagons
striking head first on the street paw
ing and dying a short time afterward
from the injuries sustained. He was
native of Grass valley. aged 35 years,
and was a popular and prosperous bus
mess man.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-02
Boston Printers Strike

Boston. Feb. 1.-Nine hundred book
and job printers of Boston and VI
cinity struck today for an increase
in wages over the present scale OF
five cents for every thousand ems. or
one dollar a week for hand compost
tors and three dollars a week for ma
chint operators.
On Saturday the employers, who are
members of the Boston Typothetae.
rejected the demands In a body ana
yesterday the men at meeting of the
Typographical union, voted to give
the employers another chance to avert
II strike.
committee presented the demand
to each of the printers again today
and as fast as 1t was refused at the
different shops the n.en went out.