davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03

| With H. J. Simmons running the southern end of the Rock Island, for that it what the Fl Paso & Northeast
 ern really is, and H. U. Nudge running the northern end of that line, the Gold en State Limited ought to get over the lime nearer the time table than 1t has been doing this winter. These two men are at the top of the railroad bus liness in the west, and are capable of putting a road in such shape that
 train can make its schedule time. and
 we look to see it.-Lordsburg Liberal :. A native of Japan has disappeared somewhere between Benson and Douglas. This particular Jap was be . ing taken to Mexico by United States r inspector He asked to be allowed to , get a drink of water Instead of stop
 ping at the water tank, the Jap pro
 ceeded out to the platform and ere he
 could be stopped he leaped off the
 train, which was going at the rate oi
 at least thirty miles an hour. Since that time nothing has been seen or
 heard of him. Nine other Japs are ir
 the county jail here. They were ar ] rested for coming into this country ,, without paying the $2 head tax at E. i Paso. They will be deported either
 Ito Mexico whence they came, or to Ja
 pan.-Tucson C4eizen.
 3 Travellers from Globe report tha
 that town is growing as it never greV ? before. Contractors. builders and sup { ply dealers have nore than they cal 1o and r. is said there k gl unfille'
 demand for competent carpenters 3 Many new houses are being erecte' ? some business establishments bu
 lmainly residences. There have beel D lseverai transfers of valuable mininl ' properties recently, all of which ha , l-@s~.,,lafad fhiuOo and fhq ODpratiOQ
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
AT THE GOLD NUGGET.

J. G. Pritchard left yesterday for the Gold Nugget property. He will be there probably until the first of next week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

Communities where there are
crealnerieS soon become prosperous
communities. Among the villages in
ROBERTS county that have encour-
aged this industry is Summit. The
Signal. published DIT that place, saws
that "BuJtei maker Madsen expresses
much Satisfaction over the constant
increase in business AT the creamery.
Nearly all the patrons are bringing
IN cream which indicates hig in.
crease in the number of hand separ-
auOrS IN use" The Signal then truth
fully adds: 1.-The farmer with Il
,'oZen COWS and IA good hand separa
tor is the man who is on the high
road To prosperity. He is the man
who will have money in the bank
when the gram farmer will he won
irrlng how the dickens he is going t.
Srratchup m"ncy 10 pay his interest.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
TUESDAY,.

Board met in regular session. An
members present. A number OF as
SCISSORS of the county were present
and met with the board and were in
structcd as to their duties regarding
taking the census in conjunction
with their assessing.
J. II. Smllh was appointed To I'LL
vacancy of county constable AT vii.
mot.
John :. Swanson was appointed to
sil vacancy of county constable at
White Rock
a. H. Fnls ,m was appointed to I'LL
vacancy of county justice i'm place OF
T.. 4 Folsom. deceased, at summit.
Ben Relsdorf was appointed To I'LL
the unexprcd term of Bert Train as
as sheep inspector
1t was moved and seconded that
500. paid hy !. {. Hill, as guardian
credited To the insane fund.
Bill ut $. A. Mills for witness fees
was rejected.
The personal property tax of ole
O. RraIlS;lck for the years 9Ul and
1902 was uhated except the sum OF
Slo.6l winch was applied To he gen
rraI fund.
The tax r"tunl nf Anton Holm for
SIS G:i was applied la general fund.
The personal property tax of IL. Nj.
Sufair was ahate,l and 800 applied
10 the general fnnd
The personal property tax of
Charles One Road for the year 1898
was accepted in full except the bal
rncc of 20 cents,
A refund of S4.s7 was issued tc
county treasurer from money col.
lcctcd from w. G. Foster through
mistake.
On motion 1T was ordered that one
dollar he aba.cd from the tax OF
Edmund Dank and that 1928 tie &C.
ceptcd in settlement of all taxes
against Elizabeth Clase, Edmund
Dank and Peter Clasc up to and in
GLIDING the year 1901.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07
THE CHURCHES.

Episcopal Services in the Guild
hall Tuesday April IL, at p. m.
seats free. All welcome.
st. PeterS-Services at st. Peters
Catholic church at lO:3O, Sunday
Rev Father Guilty.
Preaching services In
the Norwegian Lutheran church Sun
day morning at 1880, no evening
service.
Methodist Glass meeting, 10 a. m.
preaching, l0:30: Sabbath School,
ll:4o: Jnnior f. L. 3 p. M. Epworth
League, $50: no evening service.
Rev. +. Il. Dunn, Pastor
Presbyterian Church-Sunday ser
vices. Preaching 1890 a. M, sun.
day School, IL m: Z. r.. meeting Ga
p. H.: M evening service. Rev. d.
f. Evans of Good Will Mission will
preach in the morning
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07
How Is
Y0urHeart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow,
too fast, or does it skip a beat?
Do you have shoi,ness of
breath, weak or HUNGRY spells,
fainting, smothering or choking
spells, palpitation, futtering,
pains around the heart, in side
and shoulder; or hurt when
lying on left side?
If you have any of these
symptoms your heart is weak
or diseased, and cannot get
better without assistance.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts, and
rarely ever fails to cure heart
disease. Try it, and see how
quickly you will find relief.
"About January LIST, 1902, took
down with weakness and dropsy.
f SH my amy that .e
was hopeless. Ny neighbors and fam
11ly had given me up to die. My
limbs and body were swollen to one.
water had collected around my heart.
For at least three months had to sit
propped up in bed to keep from smoth-
Miles Heart Cure, and by the time I
had taken them all was entirely
cured. l feel better than have for
twenty years, and I am able to do
any kind OF work on my farm. Ny
attending physician told me that IL It
hadn't been for DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
l would now be in my grave"
l.. T. CURD, Wilmore, Ky.
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefst. IL It fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07
WEDNESDAY.

Board met as per adlOllInment.
Members all pecsent.
H.I of g. Kline for keep of poor
Stllon, allowed $35 90.
Petition of Ed Knutsun and Others
i'm regard tn the draining of Dry OF
Cottonwood lake, after being brought
before the County Commissioners and
discussed by them, was withdrawn Ivy
petitioners.
Motion made aud carried that the
certificate of sale OF the piec: Of land
as described in book of deeds "N'' on
page 81 he cancelled as enormously
assessed and that $2.93, the amount
Thereof, he refunded to the Richards
Trust Co. as tho amount OF SAID GER
titicatc
Moved and carried that the county
redeem from taxes altogether the
Ne. ! Sec. 23.ll7-53, it being Indian
land and not taxable.
The following bits we're allowed at
this meeting.
Mrs j. S. Opsa care Of insane 1870
Mrs. Letta Davis, care of poor 4S.6
A. A. Sorenson care of poor $3.50
Peever 4 Gorham. mdSe. for poor l..o
ST Mnrys Hospital care of insane 1880
lialvor Cannot keep Of poor 1000
j. o. Andrews salary 22o.W
Fred Larson commitment fee and
milage 5.+5
Stavig Bros mdSc for poor go
Stavig Bros mdSe. !3.6
Sisvg Bros mdse tor poor i.!5
w. S. LeCount stationary l..1o
l'eever & Gorham mdse. tor poor 1000
Thos. Thompson county postage 29.O0
Token & Co. mdse. for poor 1900
j. l.. Minder sherif1's fees ll.4l
| o y. Brustein bills. care of poor zoo
G. W. hinges Court script 300
y. Fl. Hougan jussicc fees AS
Gunder Nrem witness fees .:h
! Will o. Beach supplies for count: i.3.st
W. Z. Oliver postage and express s.5l
! Henry SCHNEIDER Court script 2a
1 II Hanson l&.A
Henry SCHNEIDER lie
John Lewis = 37O(
| Louis Minder 49U
Elsie Spcker $500
| o. b. Hanson - Az
j. H. Leighton " 2.6C
+. w. Cahiil county poor 2O9t
Il w. Cahill court house 40(
Frank McNulty salary .,50.U
f.. V. Bobb service on insane board i:.O
| school supplies 1873;
j. l.. Minder sheriff fees So
j. l.. Minder jailors fees 1880
l.. VIM. Floss clerk fees etc. 1870
Carlberg Bros. hardware u
j, L. Minder sherifY's fees 421.6
The following bills were rejected
Peter II. Davis burying horse 100
S. A. Mills witness fees lO.l
Continued Next Wcek.)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

The Sales Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are the largest in the world because
the cures by Hoo,rs Sarsaparilla are
wonderful, perfect, permanent.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic aud liver medicine. csc.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07
MARK EFT REPORT

Miss Mayme OLSON. of prrvrr. visit
ed ia the city Tuesday,
she official notice nt annual cleo
tiOn is printed in another column.
Senator H. S IInlyan. at Wilmnt
was Il county seat visitor Tursdav.
Geo. Joy at WiImnl. was Il Wis. tor
in Sisset"r hrIw''' II lrain~ Thursday.
Miss Neya Mulpl"u went tn Will
mot Wrdnes l.N Ia visit Relatives.
The SrANDAED hnr> j"h printing
in Il down ia NOW sly lr Call un us
Mac Husband and Henry Gnchrl
left Tuesday tn attend T.. :. district
at Sioux Falls
Lew BnStwirk. nf Cnroru. was a
business visitor IN The city Wrdncs-
day.
Rev Millctt has been confined to
his home most of tins week with IA
severe attack of grip
Take some of our fancy cuntection-
cry home with You. 1t will please
YOU. Mrs. Ilenriet,; Steele. TT
Mrs. Phil McGowan, of Dies Mnincs,
Iowa. arrived i'm the rliv Tuesday for
an extended visit with friends.
A. w. Lihdqnist. one of the Will
mot merchant ,prinrcS. was ln the
clty ON business Wednesday.
j. Vaughn, general agent of the
Reeves Thrcshing Machine Company
in South Dakota was in HE city
Wednesday and Thursday.
Matt Cummins. one nt the origi-
nal, dyedln-ths. wool, unrcconstruct-
EFT democrats OF Wilmol, was in town
Wednesday Matt is the salt of the
earth Just the same.
Il. L. Opsal. who has had the Man
agemcnt of the Pccvcr Pilot for some
months past, has purchased the same
and assumed charge tins wrrd.
Teachers aud Scholars Of the Sis
seton schools have been enjoying a
vacation this week giving both IA
murh needed res T.
LOUIS Otto. of Otto T. O. was IN
tie city TUESDAY, and made us a
pleasant call. Mr. Otto says that
seeding is we'll under way in his
neighhOrhnnd and the ground is IN
better shape than IT has been for
years.
We handle the eel rbraird Capital
Brand canned goDd> which are all
fresh. and are the hest efforts of cX-
perience in buying and canning.
They are composed of the hes, fruits.
Clearly and carefully packed. aud are
sure " satisfy the most particular
buyer. Mrs. Henrietta Steele. IT.
II. l., Splckman and Newt. Miller
this week perfected deaf whereby
they become the owners of The Nlciny
ing purchased the slime of Turner
and Nelson. rbis ia IN comprises
II Ina
tracts at land in tins ,i',ui'.V.
There has been Il general eli 'n.lng
around in business rt,rIS ~ uir
ncighhoring city ni Wiimhl his Nr"k
A. \ Beldrn. the hard yaIr aud
harness man. has sold IT, ART Lewis
Geo. JOY sold his meat market lu i
man named Schmidt All" u is : nd
JOY cuntemplateS aSslIm;n. '.rarsr of
the Commercial Hnle! al ll;u~ place
ana Beech Oliver has sold his meat
market TO A. X. Thelc.
Wantcd-Capahle men and womet
forCENsTs WORK and va ACT as n pre-
sentAt,veS IN this and adjoining ter
ritory fpr magazine and M '>lr bust
ness of old established h,'l>". 'm
catalogues list over 1000 IN ,"azinr
and ). 600 selections Of m'l-i'' u: GU
PRICES. Salary $500 per week
Experience unnecessary. .'n, 90"
reference required. Address Ni'HAGu
WHOLESALE 20. 21U-..S WLi'a>
Ave-, Chicago. Ill u
The woman are hni~l n. ih;
while hundreds W thousands of tiler
are cashiers. shortage * seldn
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

Lew Peake of Wlmot Is Ia the
city. Mr.. Pcake has Just retunled
from II trip t. the land of sunshine,
fruit ana flowers ON the Pacific.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07
STANDARD POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements in this column win be i'm
serted ut cent Il word per issue No adver-
nsement less than Is cents an issue.
WANTED % sales ladies. 10 clothing men.
10 shoe men, Ii cash boys. experienced
Folkestad Store Friday evening.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

| A SNAP to Printers. We have for sa lie one
M eight column hand press, one seven col
taken at once. This is "a genuine snap The
Standard. Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

TAO little children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Morrison, living near Veblen, were poisoned
by eating will d artichokes but Tor the prom pit
services Of doctor both would have died.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

NCURATOR-For sale u 30 egg Buckeye In
Address 'k" Standard office
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

HOUSE and several lots for sale in the city
Address 81 Standard ONCE. Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-04-07

FOR SALE-A second hand copy press and
- = new copy book. snap. Address .'P''
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Big Iron Missile, One Inch in Diameter,
Passes Through Glass Panes and
Breaks the Electric Lights.
UNMOVED, NICHOLAS ASKS FOR
PROJECTlLE AND VIEWS DAMAGE
Course Taken by Shot Indicates That 1t
Game From the Bourse-
That a Policeman Was Hurt.

ST. PETERSBURG, JAM f9-Fs majesty the Gar
ing the ceremony of the blessing River Neva this afternoon
when shot fired from the crowd which lined the
The bullet doubted intended Gar The sho
entered window at the corner of the palace.
The Gar not injured 1t reported policeman was hurt
MPERTURBED
The Gar not moved by the attempted assassination After
hearing The shot he casually inquired any damage DONE
When he entered the palace his majesty the
which the bullet had crashed and examined the broken glass
He requested that search be made the bullet
The shot fired the guns doomed the completion
ceremony The bullet which inch diameter wonch
clean hole through the double windows
the Nicholas Hail. crowded and passed
the heads of the occupants = smashed the lights
other side of the hail. bringing them down with
An officer picked the bullet which made of esel-
hled shapnel ball.
The diagonal course taken by The bullet indicated that
the direction of the bourSe.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
DEAD" FIVE HOURS
THIS CHILD LIVES
Awakens as Undertaken Is Preparing
Cold Body for
Burial

NORTH TONAWANDA. n Y, Jan. 10.
Ella Whftkoff, six years old, daughter
Of August Whitkoff, after over a month S
illness with brain fever, became uncon-
scious. a7d despite the efforts of the
Eest physicians ohtainable. her heart ac-
tion apparently stopped and her body
became cold like that OF u dead per-
son.
child for burial, over five hours after
she had been pronounced dead, when
a slight twi-ching of the eyeliGS caused
him 10 stop ana scrUtinize the Tea lures.
Again the eyeIids moved and then
Parted.
The child gazed about bewildered.
while her parents, who had been over
come with grief were overwhelmed with
joy The child has grown stronger and
rfc0Ner
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA TO BE
IN PORTLAND EXPOSITION

HARRISBURG, Jan ia bill having
the Endorsement Of party leaders has
been introduced in the Legislature ap-
propriat;ng $4,000 for the erection of
State building and the expenses of It
commission to the Lewis and Clark EX
DoSition.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
TIBET TURriING TO RUSSIA?

PEkIN. IAN 19-It is reported that
the Dalai Lama. who fed from Tibet
when The YounghusbaEd expedition en-
tered the sacred city. and is now At
Urga intends going 10 ki"ilhta for the
purpose OF negotiating with the Rus
sian government.
IT is also reported that the Iactaitang
of Tientsin is going 20 Tibet by way OF
Szechuan
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
JEALOUSY OF HIS WIFE
LEADS TO A MURDER

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Jan. 19.-Charles
Smith, twenty-one years old, a farmer.
shot and killed Morton kimes, aged
eighteen
Smith ten months ago, married a fif-
teen-year-old girl. and. it is said, was
Jealous of Kimes. The shooting fol-
lowed a quarrel. Smith gave himself
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Should il be necessary to back up any
move which This Government might
make iii the Far East. now that the
situation has become complicated by
Russia's threat contained in her note
alleging violation of neutrality the
United States Will have a good-sized
fleet on hand
The battleships Oregon and Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Situation Serious.
pIPHTHERIA CLOSES
BURLINGTON SCHOOLS

BURLINGTON. Vt. Jan 19-All the
graded schools of this city were closed
TO-DAY by order of the board of school
commissioners. who were informed by
the health officials that q dfphtheria
outbreak was becoming serious
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
st. Petersburg Strikers
Demand That War Cease

walked out Tuesday because the man
ayers refused 10 reinstate four men who
had been discharged for beloagi.s 10
union
The strike in the Neva yards viii sus-
pend work On several submarine torpedo
boats of the Protector type, which has
been in progress under the supervision
OF an American engineer Il viii also
stop work upon a number of gunboats
and the manufacture of much urgently
needed war material
Fifty Thousand Men Out.
Fifty thousand men are already out.
The strikers have formed a joint organi-
zation- They have only s5.e0o in their
strike fund, but many factories have
guaranteed cents a head daily The
strikers calculate that they viii be able
to hold out week
In the PutiIoff works a priest named
George Gapon took a foremost part in
bringing about the strike He is an ac-
tive Socialist Being a widoWs--s he was
unable to continue in Il regular =ortho-
doN pdStorate, and he refused TO become
a monk So he was allowed to efficiate
n the government works He used his
opportunity for political purposes
AT a meeting last evening Gapon form
ulated q demand that the war be stoD-
ped. that q constitutional assembly be
summoned, that free speech and tas
liberty OF the press be granted and that
Feeling Runs High
The employees of the Putilof Iron
Works demand the dismissal of a fore
man, the reinstatement of Iwo men.
eight hours as a days work, the valua-
ton OF work bv joint committee OF
worknen and foremen. the appointment
Of a Joint permanent committee OF az
bitration a minimum daily wage OF
roubIe for an unSkiIled workman and
20 kopecks for woman worker. that
the employees receive double pay when
they work overtime, that they De not
compelled to bear the cOSt OF work that
IS condemned when they are not respo--
SibIe improved medical and sanitary
methods; that the strikers be immune
| from punishment, and that they recei1~
| their average rate OF pay during the
strike.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
JUSTICE GAYNOR SAYS
DUKE IS NOT INSANE
Court Orders His Immediate Release
From the Sanitarium in Amity-
vile, Long Island.

NEW YORK, Jan. I9.-Justice Gay
ror, in Brooklyn, this morning decided
that Brodie L. Duke is not insane.
The court ordered his release from
the sanitarium at Amityvjlle, l.. l.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Fleet of United States
Is Strong in Far East

are already in the East on the Asiatic
station. They are 10 be Joined shortly
y the Ohio. the new battleShip now at
San Francisco This vessel will sail for
the East OH February le-
1t is rUnlored here that President
Roosevelt has decided TO Getach one
ship from the North Atlantic fleet to
strengthen the Asiatic fleet This re-
port IS not confirmed at the Bureau or
Navigation
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
WARRANT FOR DULUTH BANKER.

DULUTH. Jan. IA B. Loutzenheis-
er. paying seller of the First National
Bank, is charged with the theft of s1O.-
COO from the bank and a warrant has
been sworn out for his arrest. He left
December 20 for Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
TO FORM TEXAS SOCIETY.

The Texans in Washington VIII meet
at the residence OF DR.. Oscar Wilkin-
son. 1404 l. street northwest this even
ing at o'clock for the purpose of per-
manentlv organizing a Texas society
All Texans are cordially invited 10 be
DreSe nj.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
COL. B|DDLE WOULD
MODIFY SMOKE LAW
Believes Nuisance Is I'm
av0idable at Times.
IS DRAFTING AMENDMENTS
Has Gathered Statistics From Other
Cities to Aid Him in Eliminating
Objectionable Features.
IS DRAFTING AMENDMENTS

It's Engineer Commissioner Biddle's
next move in the little game CT
checkers the District Commissioners
are playing with the smoke law.
He is now preparing a statement of
his views in the matter, and is also at
tempting 70 frame an amendment TO
substitute for the provisions of the pres
eent law which he believes are not ac-
ceptabie.
Colonel Biddle's Attitude.
The Engineer Commissioner said to-
day:
1T is always easy TO express ones
views of an existing state of affairs, but
1t is not SO easy to suggest a remedy
for conditions that are wrong. 1t is
easier to destroy than TO construct
Il am not willing 10 criticise the pres
ent smoke law unless | am able to pro-
pose n substitute which viii be more
satisfactory than the present measure
TO help me in preparing such 4 sub
stitute. if possible, l have collected a
large number of statements from other
cities which have had experience In
smoke legislation. ] have secured some
interesting information on the subject
II am anxious to have a law which
will be fair to everyone and yet which
Will not be Il backward step
II want a clean city. l believe as a
general thing that practically smoke
less city Is possible
Unavoidable at Times.
Yet it is an indsputable fact that
there are times. more or less often, al
which smoke is inevitable.
Take the District pumping station
on Trumbull Street, for instance. where
we conducted an experiment in building
4 fire IN 4 cold furnace yesterday Once
in six weeks. 1T least. out there is
necessary 10 start such q fire and 1t is
five minutes.
Il do not believe it would be a back
ward step TO provide a way by which
some discretion could be used IN pros
! ecuting such cases where there is an
evident determination to comply with
the law as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 1s.-The
strike among the workingnen OF Russia
continues 10 grow and is rapidly taking
on serious proportions.
This morning 7,e00 workingmen at the
Neva hemp and cord factory Joined the
strikers Other laborers are expected to
follow suit
1t is believed by the end of the week
the strikers Will number 100000
The railway employees now consider
quitting work in sympathy
Emissaries Sent Out
The strikers are sending emissaries 10
either cities in an endeavor to make the
trouble general throughout the country
The government is doing its utmost TO
Irevent any cause for disorder
Orders have been issued. direct from
the Gar to the police, instructing the
latter to deal with leniency with the
strikers and not 10 use force TIL every
other method has failed
The fear is becoming general that II
rioting begins, the entire labor1ng popu-
lation of St Petersburg will get out of
hand and that the most serious conse-
quences will follow
Leaders Control Men.
The strike leaders have 4 powerful
control over the men, urging them TO
keep calm, as by this means they can
gain more than by violence If. however.
no settlement is reached before the
strike funds are exhausted, it is thought
nothing can prevent an outbreak
The belief is hourly becoming more
prevalent that the strike has strong
political aspect and that IL is conSu-
tutionaI more than economic reforms
that the Iaboring classes want
Many who hold this belief point out
that this is a psychological moment to
present demands in this manner when
the country is stirred by the events at
the seat of war to take stand against
the policy OF the government
Yesterdays Developments
Employees of the Neva Shipbuilding
Works 20 the number of 1880 struck
Yesterday morning. joining the strikers
from the PutiIoff Iron Works, who