davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10
&C B A..

Rent og vegetable *. Indehoder inAet Alkohol Renser Blodet.
bet store Kunnidde1 for Catauh, Nyre- og Leversygdomme. Gigt og
Tanng. vi tlbyder 500 for hvert Tifslde af Catarrh. som Guiana
Xxx formaar at kurere. dersofn drt age efer AuVisn nG Derson1
De finder, at den f9rste Flaske af Guiana ike indVfrker paa Dem,
saa kom med den TONNE Flaske Og faa Deres PENCE tiIbage.
30 Aar af uaf rudt Su- = Helbredelse at Sygdoniue. Dersom
Derss Druggist Xxx holder Guiana, sa SEED y 5. og neyn dette
Bfad, og vi vii give Dem c n ekstTa DonarF1oske Tit. Phs SOC ogM
for en- Flaske. Husk, at De vii faa 2store Flasher for 81, dersop De
Moneyorder, Express Moneyorder, Green Backs eler Stamps.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10

Rebbranbt 6us. - 5GOss
p aaattelfe2 3irsbos 5ormiOs
ben IA. 5eb. nebbranbte nglsmoies
buffet" pad geoitsas Mdrt bsb Stsls
TER. Gfter bOub Der mebbeles, er 5Ors
pagteren at Gienbommen, bDis Gss=
gre bar fOrTitret for 2400 ar., fat
unoer QnbOloeIie. 9an sr Sen at
Suiets Gier. Deb granOen omtom
al lepenOe en- @ris og en- aanin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10

Gn 0eferter anboGbt. S
December Maoneo | 5ior forIDanbt
en- lnberforporal beb -. Battalion |
&~sbenbaOn nogle fad 0aee, for ban
ifuloe bismpsrmitterss. 9an reiite
til Obenis, bporfra ban tilienote 8as
.uillonen fin Munbering meb 5at for
2adn, meoens ban feID foripanbt |
bet fore tpife gfiee. Der maa ban
bog ogiaa bore blepen feb at at bore,
tbi ban Osnbte after tilbase til Dam
mart for at fsge @rbejbe Deb i'm pro-
fesfon. Gan sioroe imiblertib life
Megnins pou politiets pibuubsrliee
Srfommelie, tbi bu ban dnfom til
Manbers, bleb ban gentenbt efter be
opaions Signalementer os fsrt til
arreiten, bDorfrd ban ifslse BAN
bers Mmtsabis" fornsmtlig nu Nal
fsnbes tilboge til fin Battalion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-10

S9Ibunbe / Qimorb n.
Sra 6arboere tribes til ,Sbadnbss
poiten": 5 be iibfte 6-8 Nar er Sal
bunoene Optraubt / itebfe ltsrrs 3alz
riebeO Der / %2imfjOrben, oe entelte
6iIfere 6dr angrebet Dem meb Rifler;
men itsnt Der er br9bt life iaa .fud at
oisie StabeoDr, lager beres 2oel9gz
gelier til, og be er en- ret betDbelig
plage for 5iIterne. JangIten fort9s
res. og aebifaberne beIfaoiges. De
ipnes at optrGbe periobiif og er mere
rilbe til entelte 5iber eno I'll andre.
Mlange af be ubfatte Rufer anfalbes
pg bGrer Itsrre eler minbre MGrter
al goelGggelier, ioet be RIDES itu, %
6angiten reDes. Der er intet anbet
at gre enb | flor l~loftrRtning nj
fr9mme og orebe benz Deo Club,
og 5iiterne bslaDer zig nu paa at OPP
tr9be / Gnigbeb mob benne 5jenbe.
8ebrogerierne i .0crbiit
Settetompagni". Den tioligereaas-
ierer / oRorbiit S9ftetompagni4
Msiie, bleD forleben drrefteret, ibst
qolitiet baDbe fact Mistunfe Om.at
ban ffjulte Zig | tit 5iem.
Sagen er 6leben benbift til 1.8ri-
minultammer, 4sfssfor Sob, og |
be forlsbne Ouge bar en- W9ngbe
8ibner b9ret tilfagt.
Oct bill erinbres, at bet bar lbtte.
Oes Weiie | 2sbet at z Maaneber al
at bebraee Selffabst for 300 9r.
oe ba ban Ibntes at lebe ct ftine 2iD,
muotte bet anfes umuliet, at bar
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
CHINESE BOYCOTT
 MORE AND MORE FELT
It is Extending From American Go
 to American Persons.

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Advices re- ceived from the orient by steamer Ko- req indicate that there has been no abatement of the Chinese boycott on American goods. It is reported that at Hong Kong there are 75O,OOO unsold cases of coal oil and that 5OO,O ,OOO cases can not find a purchaser at Canton. This trade animosity, it is alleged, has developed into a bitter hostility not only against American products, but also against people from the United States. In these leading cities of Chi ma it is said that store windows bear signs reading No American goods sold here" This boycott is declared to be carried out to the letter
 According to The Post, of tnis city the goods which have principally come under the Chinese ban are those of the Standard Oil company, the American Tobacco company, a leading sewing machine company the local flour mills end other manufactures.
 Representatives of some of the firms most directly interested recently met with the officials of various Chinese guilds at Cantor and were informed that the boycott would continue until satisfactory assurances were received that American restrictions regarding the landing of Chinese mechants and students were removed. It is asserted that the flour industry of the Pacific coast is suffering most from the boy colt, as shipments to the Far East have greatly decreased of late In consequence, the millers of Australia and Canada are said to be profiting.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
THE WORkMfN'S WAR
 ON THE ROMANOFFS
The Form CT Declare that the Dynasty
 is Making Its Last Stand.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 1S-The work mems council, under the very noses of the police, has succeeded in printing hundred thousand copies of its paper announcing that the government has declared a civil war on the proletariat and saying that the challenge must be accepted. In its appeal to the people, the council declares this is the gov ernment's last fight; that the throne of the ROmanoffs is tottering and that a blow will cause it to fall.
 The insurgents in the Baltic pro- vinces hold several towns and large sections of the country and are threat ening the larger cities. The insur- gents of Livonia, according to author itative news derailed on Dec. 14, near Stockmansof a military train, which was carrying endorsements from Vil- ma to Riga. They then attacked the survivors of the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
A Widespread Panic Averted by the Prompt
 Action of the Allied Banks
The Trouble Caused by Banker Walsh Loaning Himself Millions His Own Bonds of Indeterminate Value The Banks Owners Suffer Alone.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Three of the largest financial institutions in the west. the Chicago National bank. the Home Savings bank and the Equitable Trust company, all of them controlled by John R. Walsh of this city and IT. a great measure owned by him. sus- pended operations today. Their affairs will be liquidated as quickly as pOssi- ble and they will go out of business. Mr. Walsh who was president of the Chicago National bank and of the Equitable Trust company. has resign ed. The national bank examiner, C. II. Boswell has succeeded MT. Walsh at the head of the Chicago National bank and the places of the directors have been filled by men appointed by the Chicago clearing house. Back of the new management stand the allie1 banks of Chicago, who have pledged their resources that every depOsitor shall be paid to the last cent and that
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
The Name of Judge Nave Withdrawn From
 The Senate by the President
Francis Heney Preferred Charges One of Them Relat ing to Former Prosecution of His Brother Ben Heney, by U S. Attorney Nave.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 18.-A Washing ton special this afternoon to The Ciu- zen, in reply to wire for information regarding note in the Congressional Record to the effect that the name of Frederick $. Nave, for associate jus . tice of the supreme court of Arizona had been sent to the senate and with drawn is as follows:
 'The nomination of Judge Nave was withdrawn by the president last We'd nesday, a few hours after it was sent to the senate" Charges were made against Judge Nave by Francis E. Heney, formerly attorney general Of Arizona, who is now in high favor with the president as the successful prOse- cutor of the land frauds in Oregon MT. Heney's charges were based on the acts of Judge Nave as United States attorney for Arizona. and also in con pection with a suit which Judge Nave brought in his capacity as q private attorney against Dr. Chenoweth. of Nogales. It seems that Judge Nave performed some cursory legal services for Dr. ChenOWeth in mining deal and when pr. Chenowath disposed of the property for large sum, Judge Mayo put in a claim for $5,OC0. Subse- quently, when Dr. Chenoweth refused to pay, Judge Nave brought suit for $25,0O0,' and tne jury before whom it was tried awarded hin S2OO The rec ord in this case was laid before the president by MT. Heney, and also the record in Q suit brought by Judge Nave against Colonel Richardson, of Santa. Cruz county, and Ben Heney,. of Co., chise county.
 Judge Nave was strongly indorsed by Chief Justice Kent, of Arizona. who is q personal friend of the president, and also by most of the members of the Arizona bar. It is regarded as probable here that he is now looking for some one to succeed him. MT Heney- has had several interviews with the president and it is suspected here that an invitation has heen extended to him to recommend some Arizona law yer to take Judge Nave's place.
 RABER.
 Last fall Ben Heney and his part-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

per J. M Moline, were engaged In "a contract cutting wood on govern
 nent land in the Huachuca mountains and selling it to the post at Huachuca. They were interfereG with by d gov ernment inspector and proceedings against them were begun. They We're subsequently dropped, but afterwards wards renewed by United States At torney Nave, wiao caused new indIct- ments to be issued. Honey made a re- port of the affair to the department and nothing more was ever heard Of IL in this part of the country until now.
 If it should turn out that the nanl- of Judge Nave is permanently with drawn, in view of what happened t. Judge Tucker. this new fifth judicial district might be called The Fatal SuccessioIi'
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

no customer of any one of the three institutions shall lose anything by req son of the suspension.
 Had not this action been taken by the banks of this city a disastrous panic must have followed in the fin ancial world. As it was the only eff feet in this city was a decline on the local stock exchange of ? 1-2 in the price of National Biscuit common stock which has employed the Equitable Trust as transfer agent and had be- side dealings with the Chicago Ma tional bank, but it is not affected by the failure in the slightest degree. The closing of the two banks had the eff feet of also shutting off all demand on the local exchange for bank stocks. none of them being purchased
 WHAT LED UP TO TT.
 Tine immediate cause of the collapse of the institutions controlled by MT. Walsh is said to be the large amount
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
M ETALS.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Copper was easier in London with spot closing at G79 5s and futures at G7S 15s. Lo- cally the situation was unchanged. It is said that practically no copper is available for delivery before next April and such trifling transactions as are heard of on spot carry their own quotations. Lake and electrolytic are more or less nominal at $1S.50@19.00 and casting at $1S.12h @1S.62h. Lead was lower at G17 in London. Locally the market was unchanged with quo tations ranging from $5.S5@6.10.
 Spelter was unchanged at $3.45 6.55 local market, but shared in the general decline abroad, closing at e2S los Sd.
 Silver 6513; Mexican dollars 50A.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
"DREAMLAND".
The Name of San Francisco's Bio
 Pleasure Resort.

san Francisco, Dec. 1S.-"Tne White City of Chicago and "Dreamland' of Coney Island are to be reproduced ia San Francisco upon a site consisting Of eleven acres overlooking GoIdei. Gate bay. This. will give san Francis co, as large a pleasure resort as either New York or Chicago possesses. The project has been capitalized at S75G,- OOO and it's promoters declare that sufficient money has been secured tO guarantee its success.
 D. J. Grammar, a theatrical man with large interests both in the eas- and west, will be general planagrr of the concern, which is 70 take the name of "Dreamland."
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

system is the Penn In answer to inquiry  of diplomas and the Gold Medal at the worlds Fair Columbian
  edition
 
 
 
 
  ome good better. $ the BEST method known BOOKKEEPING system
 
 
 
   coached Spanish classes HeherngtoH.- TEFMS$2 week. $75O month
  pupils $1 $S5O 
 ANDERsoN (pRNN
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
GRAIN.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-The difficulties of three local financial institutions caus- ed a weak close in the market here to- day. Other influences contributed to this result were large primary receipts and a liberal increase in the available stocks.
 After opening a shade lower to a shade higher at S77sto SS the price of the May option was bid up to S83s. They closed weak at 7SH.
 May corn opened at 44A to 44as, sold between A and 441a and closed at 44A.
 May oats opened at 32A to 32as, sold off to 31M and closed at BE m32.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
INSURGENTS IN CONTROL.

Dorpat, Livonia, Dec. 1S.-The southern part of Livonia and the greater part of Courland are complete ly in possession of the insurgents. The military are still much too feeble to cope with the situation.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated copper, 9S IA; sugar, 151; AanacOnda, 1S6 1-2; Atchison. S6 34; pfd. 1O4; N. J. Central. 22S;
 c. & O., 54 9-4; St. Paul. TT 3-4; Big Four, 104 1-2; c. & S., 2S IA; 1st pfd., 67 1-2; 2nd pfd, AT; Erie, 46 7-S;
 Manhanttan, 161 1-2; Metropolitan. 12O 3-4; M. P, 1O1 7-S; N. Y. Central, 146 3-4; Penna., 140 1-4 8. L. & S. F.,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Dec. 1S-Cattle receipts 3l l,000 market slow to 10c lower. Com mon to prime steers $4.OO@6.75 cows S2.S0@4.4O; heifers $2.OO@ 500; bulls S2.00@4.00; stOckers and feeders S2.16@425; calves $2.5O@S.OO.
 Sheep receipts 2S,OOO: market weak 10 and -5c lower. Sheep $4.O0G 500; yearlings $6.OO@7GO; lambs $7.25Q7.S 80
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
 What would be nicer, cheaper or more appreciated than neat box of Oonofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy to the folks at home? Natures own product. Something new to them. Something they will like. Boxes all packed and wrapped ready to mail.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2's reg. ,1O2 3-4; coupon, 102 IA; U. s. 3's reg, and coupon, 102 34; U. s. old As reg, 1O2 3-4; coupon, 103 34; U. s. new As reg. and coupon, 130 IA.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
A YAQUi OUTRAGE.
The Mexican Savages Becoming Bold
 CT than Ever

Tucson AriZ., Dec. 18.-Hermosillo advices state that last Saturday a band of Yaqui Indians waylaid Fernando Maytorena, one of the wealthiest mer- chants of Sonora, Mexico, on the out skirts of the village of Maytorena, and killed him and his driver
 The Yaquis are bolder now than ever before and killings are said to be ire Quen.,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
TIE CHICAGO CRASH
 SHOOK WALL STREET
Speculation Goes to the Bottom to
 Get a New Start.

New York, Dec. 1S.-News from Chi cagO this morning practically wiped the stock market slate clean and gave a new basis to start from.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
A SUGGESTION FOR A CHRIST
 MAS PRESENT

Why net send your friends a box of Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy and show them what nature produces from the arid lands of Arizona. Pack ed ir neat boxes ready for mailing.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

2nd pfd., 45 5-S; S. P, 66; U. P, 96; U. $. Steel, 37 5-S; U. s. pfd, 104 3-4; w, U., 93 IA
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-FOrecast for Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday anu Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

A. ANDERSON, B. A. (PRIN.)
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

Last fall Ben Heney and his part
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
LIKE A THUNDER CLAP.

Whatever might have been known in the inner financial circles of the con- dition of the Chicago National bank it was by the public believed to be the most strongly managed institution in the west. Excitement ran high there fore, when it was announced in the extra editions of the morning papers that the banks were involved. The statement of Comptroller Ridgeley and the published announcement of the Chicago clearing house to the effect that the other banks of the city had pledg- ed that all depositors would be paid in full on demand relieved the tension, however. Around the Chicago Nation al there was no disturbance during the day There was a run on the bank
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

FOR SALE-Furniture of a we'll To- cated cottage, close in, rent low Just what a business man would require E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, new. modern room brick, elegantly fur nished, also three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09
POSTPONE OPENING
new ORLEANS SCHOOLS
Board of Education Acts on Own Ini-
tiative-Fever Spreads at
Pensacola.

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-New cases
today numbered 19; deaths. l.; total
cases, to date, 2,240; deaths, 800. The
fever continues to spread in Pensaco-
la, Fla, two deaths occurring early to-
day and a number of suspicious cases
having been reported
New Orleans, Sept. 9.-Although the
health authorities here made it known
there would be no objections to open
ing of the public schools in October.
provided certain precautions were TAX
en-, the school board has decided upon
an indefinite postponement of the orig
inal date, which was Sept. 25. If there
is a notable improvement from this
time forward a special meeting OF the
board will be held between Sept. %
and Oct. 1 to fix the time for the open
ing Hundreds of school children are
scattered all over the country, and will
not be returned here until the fever is
practically wiped out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09
RUIN IS COMPLETE
Travellers From Scene of Earth
quake In Italy Tell Har-
rowing Tales.

Rome, Sept. 9.-King Victor Emanuel
has given s2O,O 900 for the relief of the
families of the victims of yesterdays
earthquake.
Railway lines in Calabria are much
damaged and trains much delayed.
Travellers from Calabria are profound
ly impressed with the disaster and re-
count seeing buildings reduced TO
ruins and men and women, half cloth
ed and weeping. seeking to find the
bodies of their relatives.
All depots from San Giovanni TO Santa
Eufemia are invaded by people de-
manding succor. The spectacle is terri
flying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09

Denver. Sept 9 Commander-in-
Chief Tanner. of the Grand Army of
the Republic, yesterday afternoon an
nounced the appointment of Lieut.. Col.
John Tweedale as adjutant general; 4;
Allen c. Blackwell, of New York, as
national patriotic instructor, and Thorn
as G. Sample, Allegheny. Pa, as mem
Der of the council of administration.
Among the members of the council of
administration are:
Illinois-Thomas w. Scott, of Fair
field.
Iowa.. S. Lathrop, of Sioux City.
Michigan-Charles E. Foote, of Kali
amazoo.
Minnesota-T. w. Collins, of Mime
apolis.
Missouri - G. NJ. Sterrett. of ST.
Louis.
Nebraska-James D Gage, of Mil
ford
South Dakota = ]. l.. Turner, Of
Springfield.
Wisconsin-Phil Cheek, of Baraboo.
women's Societies Elect.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected
the following:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09
MINOR OFFICES OF GRAND ARMY AND
AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS FILLED

President-Mrs. Abbie A. Adams, Of
Superior, Neb.
Senior Vice-Mrs. Julia G. Sine, of
Chicago.
Junior Vice-Eunice Munger, of Ok
lahoma City, Okla.
The Daughters of Veterans named
their officers as follows:
President - Miss Bertha Martin, of
MassilOn, Ohio.
Snior Vice-Miss Clara Hoover, of
Chicago.
Junior Vice-Miss Millie c. Leighton,
of Clinton, Mass.
Nurses New Officers.
The Army Nurses officers as elected
are:
President-Fannie T. Hazen, of Cam
bridge. Mass.
Senior Vice-Clarissa F. Dye, of Phil
adelphia.
Junior Vice-Fredericka J. Cole.
The Ladies of the Grand Army elect
ed Ruth E. Foote. of Denver. president; ;
senior vice. Margaret Stevens, of New
Jersey; junior vice, Minnie Barnum,
of Minnesota; chaplain, Anne Weaver,
of Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09
DENIES There IS new AGREEMENT
MAYOR SHOOTS ASSAILANT
o. r. Jones, of Covinston, Ind, Aimed
True When Threatened.

Covington, Ind, Sept. 9.-George w.
Hutts was shot twice and almost in
stantly killed by Mayor o. F. Jones
yesterday afternoon. The shooting
took place in the Office of Attorney ID.
E. Livengood and created intense ex-
citement as soon as the facts became
known. Mayor Jones is an attorney
and Hutts employed him in settling
some debts contracted before the dead
man fell heir to a small estate about
year ago. One of these debts was
judgment rendered against Hutts abous
90 years ago as damages for biting OF
a mans ear in a fight. The men met
in Livengoods Office. Hutts grabbed
a chair and made an attack on the
mayor, when the latter fired two bull
let's into his body. One penetrated
near the heart, causing death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09
MILLER DEFEATS
GENERAL MOULTON
Spanish War veterans-Meet
Next at Capital.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. $50 far as
business to come before the annual en-
campment of United Spanish War Vet
erans is concerned, the reunion is at
an end. Charles r. Miller. of Cleve-
land. was elected commander in chief;
John NJ Harland. of Buffalo senior
vice, and E Z. Kirk. of California, jun
ior vice. The next reunion will be
held in Washington. The Ladies' Aux
iliary elected Mrs. Mary E. Gadney.
of Mount Vernon. n. Y. president, and
Mrs. Jessie Booth Perry. of Chicago,
vice president.
The ladies' auxiliary elected Mrs.
Mary E. Gedney of Mount Vernon. n.
Y. president and Mrs. Jessie Booth
Perry of Chicago. vice president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09
VAST SUMS LOST
Oil Companies at Baku Alone
Damaged $50, 0,000,-
600.

St Petersburg, Sept 9.-The esti-
mated losses at Baku received by the
various oil companies give an aggre-
gate approximately of $50, ,O00. 900. Out
side of Baku the losses are incalcula-
BILE.
Tifiis, Sept 9.-The Armenian bish-
op of Shusha sent a message TO the
authorities here saying the devastation
and resultant misery at Shusha is ap-
palling.
Fighting between Tartars and Ar
menians continued uninterruptedly five
days. and hundreds were killed The
wounded are lying in the streets The
greater part of the town consists of
charred ruins. He urgently appeals
for food. funds and other necessaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09

explosion started in a car of powder
and spread to all the buildings A Bal
timore & Ohio passenger train was
passing the scene at the time the ex-
plosion occurred The train was Jared
tremendously and every window brok-
en- A number of passengers were cut
by glass. but nobody was very serious
ly hurt.
Cause Unknown.
The concussion was like an earth
quake TO the country roundabout and
in surrounding towns il caused great
excitement 1t is probable the cause
of the explosion will never be known.
All men working about the plant are
believed to have been blown to pieces.
Twelve Bodies Found.
Twelve bodies have been removed
from the ruins at 1 this afternoon.
three more employees are still missing.
All the dead except one are from Fair
chance and vicinity. Scores of peo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-09
PRINTERS EXTEND
FIGHT GENERALLY
Order Given Affects Job Offices of Ty
rrothetao All Over the
Country.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-According to Of
ficers of the International Typograph-
ical union, the war between the United
Typothetae and their union over the
latter's demand for an S-hOur day, to
go into effect on January 1. is to be-
come general. Beginning today, the
strike will spread to every city in the
country where the employers refuse to
grant the S-hour day. Thus far the
strike has affected only Chicago and
Detroit. Today printers were called
out of the Typothetae shops of Indian
apolis and from day to day the strikes
will be ordered in other cities