davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
1.nmmnnr pnr celebrnllon.

Arrangements have been complotod
for the Tammany Day celebration
House at 2.30 o'clock on Sunday after
noon, May 18th. A chorus of 80 voices
and Rev. j. M. Arters will deliver
addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
s.ru.i. hu an Irnn Bar.

John p. Welch. former chief Of the Fire
Department. residing at POP South Head
street was severely injured, last night, at
the plant Of the Wilmington Iron 60,
bv a bar Of iron striking him across the
back. He was rendered unconscious
but revived and was afterward taken to
his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
sbad soaree. trout Plentiful.

There was q general scarcity OF shad IN
the local wholesale markets, this morning,
and prices stood at S25 per hundred i9r
milts and s45 for roes. The hsh trade
has jumped to trout and several thousand
pounds arrived in the markets this morn
ing selling readily at TO . cents per
pound wholesale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Entertained Married couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Murray of
Philadelphia, whose marriage took
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Walker and
- 49,, - ret,,rning 10 tbeir fptnro
home. The bride was Miss Essie
Campbell, former frequent visitor in
this city and we'll known here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
WINNER OF THE MARATHON RACE.

Associated Press Dispatcn by special Wire.
Athens, Greece, May 1.-The Mara
i,3on race was won by William Herring Of
Hamilton, Ont.
In the final of the hurdles r. G.
Leavltt, Williams College, Williams
to"n, Mass, won. Time, l6 l-5 seconds
a. h; Healey, England, was second and
Dgncker, Germany, third.
lhe hnal Of the S00-metre race was wor
by Paul Pilgrim, n. Y. A. G.. Time, 2
minutes, ~ seconds. James d. Light.
BODY Chicago University, was second
and Lieut.. W. Halswelle, England, third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
TO REPAIR RED LION GAUSEWAY.

In the Levy Court, today, on motion
of Mr.. Scott, President McFarlin was
authorized to advertise for bids for
repairing Red Lion causeway.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
NiarrIed In magistraie's Omoe.

Miss Dora E. Shelley and John f.
Derrickson, the former Of Luzerne
county, Pa, and the latter Of Phila-
delphia, were married last evening in
Magistrate Hollis office by Rev. W.
L. S. Murray, ID. ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
IIttlo Girl cut her Head.

While attending May party in
Brandywine Park, this morning, Viola
Pennell, aged Z years, of No. 100
Conrad street, fell down a hill and
lacerated her scalp. The injury is not
considered serious. She was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital and given
attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
rramework For Ia ront BuIlding.

Work has been resumed upon the
du Pont Building, after having been
stopped for several days because of the
failure of the Possaic Iron Co., to
deliver the steel framework. The
large columns and beams are arriving
and are being rapidly erected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
ro rrw RoARp OF HEALTH YET.

Mavor Wilson when seen this morning
stated that he would not appoint the new
Board Of Health today
The terms of the present members oil
TINT body expire tomorrow, and the
appointments are expected then so that
thcv can 20 into Office on Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Ii - strnwberrIe. in Demand.

In the wholesale markets, this morning,
strawberries sold at IL to 10 cents per
quart and were in demand Berries az
Laurel were purchased this morning al
retail at cents per quart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Total un NH noon today sl6.6l
BINnrIr CONCERT Am DANCE.

nNNNtA M ANNAts Anu NAifNhs
The following committee has been APP
pointed TO arrange for a concert and dance
to be held at the Newt Contury Club on
Friday evening of this week for the hene-
ft of the san Francisco sufferers: T..
Coleman du Pont, chairman; DIR. Lewis
Rumiord, treasurer, and G. A. Belm.
Invitations have already been sent out.
There win be q band of 80 pieces from
this city and Philadelphia and the musi-
clans have all donated their services free.
The hall al the New-Century Club has
also been donated for the occasion.
The Pilots Association OF the Della
ware River and Bay has subscribed $500
TO the San Francisco sufferers.
nETElr GAME or BASEBALL.
The West End and phmnix baseball
teams win play a game of baseball az
South Side Park tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of the San Francisco roliel
fund. General admission will be III
cents. with 10 cents additional for the
grand stand; ladies free. a good game
will be played and it is hoped large sum
will be realized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
AWNINGS

Soon be awning weather. How
about yours ? Been thinking Of
orderlng2 Don't pul II of. Order
now. II means prompt delivery.
When you need Them you want Them
badly. Waiting IN then may mean
delay. A phone call will bring
our man prepared 10 estimate.
Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
LOsT HIs suIT FoR WAGES.

a referee trial took place this morning
N Magistrate Bradley's Office. The plain
~ 1l was Francis Brazil and the defendant
~ me Mineral Products Manufacturing Co
me action was for S92l0 which Brail
''almed 1I the company owed him as wages
Mn iine referees were James H. Green
Wlllam d. Stoops and Henry C. Robin
soh, The verdict was in favor Of the de-
,Ss.llaant, S.l the referees deciding that Brai
ulu not live up to his contract with The
company, and therefore was not entitled
20 the wages demanded by him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Was Taken Ill in Baltimore.

II. J. Mapp. an employo OF the +. IS q
W. Railroad was taken Ill ON 9alui,uay
night while in Baltimore he mas ueen
removed TO his home, No. Oh last o0'-
enth street, this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Arr..t. Ilurlnr AnrII.

The local police made So1 arrests
during the month Of April, compared
with 294 made in March. OF the 3SI
arrests, 1l3 we're on the charge Of
drunkenness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
SECRETARY RoNApARTE ILL.
Suffers From Acute Indigestion and May
be Kept at Home a Week.

be Kept at Home a Week.
Associated Pres, Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington. May l.-Word was re-
ceived at the Navy Department, today,
that while Secretary Bonaparte passed
fairly good night, he was still in pain
and does not respond to medical treat
ment as rapidly as was expected
The Secretary had a severe attack Of
sclie Indigestion and is now a pretty
SICK man at his home in Baltimore His
Physicians say that no serious results arc
spprehended but admit that if the course
Of the disease is checked. which they con-
ihdently expect, it will be at least a week
before the Secretary will be physically
able TO resume his official duties in Wash
ington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01

The Junior Auxiliary of Minquadale
Home will present "The District school
bv amateur talent, at the New-Century
club. Tuesday evening, May eth. some
of the prominent people Of the city arc
10 appear in the cast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Sick Woman Had Recovered.

Ut James A. Draper, Jr, was called
70 the +. b. & W. Railroad station, this
iWllof9llng ny TO attend a sick woman on the
gishilngton express arriving at ll.07
Viock' But on entering coach, ex-
55s.c.ung to find a patient in a critical con-
uillon, he was confronted by woman
,. ~n9 SAID; Doctor. do not want any
medicine, am all right" IL was after
" aala learned that the lady had hurried
catch the train in Philadelphia and
ssl ssu become faint as the result Of hei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Nov n pnstor M Iowa.

Rev. Alexander Macgeorge, formerly
pastor Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, this city, is now pastor Of the
independence Baptist Church of AL
pona, Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND.

The contributions to the relief fund
for the San Francisco sufferers dropped
of some today. The total, however,
received by Caleb NJ. Steward, treasurer
of the citizens committee. up until II
O'Clock today was SIG 666742. The con-
tributions received from noon yesterday
IN moon fodnv folloty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Eddy RefrigeratOrs and Ice Chests.
Best Because Most Economical.

All reirigerator pretty much alike in general
all cost money. all ice aud all used the pu
pose preserving food.
Right here the similarity stops for while the purpose OF
all may be tho same, the way that purpose fulfilled vory
very different.
EDDY RhfRGERA0RS built primarily for the
why their popularity gTow and each
line we re displaying shows all the family we'll
those adapted hotel matter YOU pay the
same reliability construction there the only difference
being in the size
CHESTS at $780, with full showing in-betwoen
prices high S2l 80.
OF high s3j
Main aoor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
rnnll ann I.tlnrs nnnn Eaint.-

Timothy Toomey this morning took
out letters Of administration upon the
estate of Margaret Morgan, late of
Christiana hundred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
Lnntnra IN d.. BolLon

Rev. II. W. Bolton. d. d.. of this city
will lecture in st. Pauls Methodist tpis-
copal Church. Atlantic City, tonight on
The Victors in Blue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
SLIP COVERS

Ever realize how soon the dainty
coverings Of the parlor furniture
show wear by repealed hrushlngs ?
Pul covers on--ihey'll soon demon.
slrdle their real value by tho case
with which your furniture can be
always kept looking fresh and new.
No charge for estimating.
Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
fhiladelphiA, May IL p m.-MaSket CLOSED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-01
EAliAdslpbln UuoIauons

Use Silver Suds for cleaning silver.
Sold by druggists and grooers.S
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31

n Z Sc a, n y sw a, e Z NV a .
1865 .......... Il
Adam l.. Dittemore to Fred l.. Dit
temore, q, e = Sc u 81, W =
ne 4, ne Il ne a, sw a NV a,
NV 4 sw 3-10-64 ....... q
Geo A. Fearnow to f. M. Mackie,
lots 2T and %, blk l, Halls add
to Elizabeth
Jacob Huck, Junior, to j. F. Car
per, ne a, Sc a $500. l!
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Lee Ramsey to Peter Martens, W
4 NV u, W n sw a II, ne a ne
a, Sc "A Sc a, W = ne "A, "
Sc a, e = NV a. = sw a IL.
W sw a 13, all IA, Sc a ne u,
ne 4 Sc a 1853. 3..........
PATENTS.
United States to William puffey, s
ne a 1902.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Ranch Wanted.

One of the most complete markets in
Denver, in best location, doing $4,000
business annually, to trade for ranch.
Stock will invoice about 5000 Will
pay up to $4,000 difference for ranch.
See B. M. MARION,
Elbert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31

county clerk ana recorder, at N
since April II:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Fred L. Dittemore to John Hoov-
er, S =, y NV "A, W y ne 6,
Sc l, W y sw u, strip of
land 30 feet wide and running to
county road east of Sc a sw u
5-10-64 Observation-Disclosures. :
e. ii. Rollins Il Sons to Henry
Verspille, W ne a. W Sc ID,
Sc a ne a, ne Sc n 1882.
James E. Barnes and Maggie NJ.
Barnes to Arthur f. Carver, lots
l, 2 and 3, blk 7, Frick's add to
Ebert. ..... ......
James G. Molloy to Hans Hansen,
Edward o. Harlow to George Ke-
mock, e = NV "a, W 4 ne "A %
lU-bl
Peter Blumer to Mrs. Inez G. Cort,
lots ] and 2, blk 8, Elizabeth
amended plat. .....-.........
George A. Fearnow 10 Peter Blu
mer. lot IA. blk 10, lot 2, blk 30.
Phillips add. lots !, 2. 3, 4, 8 and
10, blk l, Halls add, lots 43 and
42, blk 2, Halls add, Elizabeth.
Geo. A. Fearnow to Peter Blumer,
lots /, 2 and 3, blk 2, Elizabeth.
Geo. A. Fearnow to Peter Blumer,
lots ! to 7S inclusive, and 1914 to
PA inclusive, and PIG, 217, 231,
235, 243, 246, 248, 249, 255, and
261 to 268 inclusive, lots 271, 272,
273, 276, 279, $50, 282, 2S4, 2S5,
2SS, 289, 290, 295 to 303 inclu sive
- ii
Mountain View cemetery, Eliza
beth
Andrew j. Peterson to oZ.B.Knight,
NV 29-10-63 ...........
Harry Conway to Evelyn II. Con
way, n = 81, sw Il, W Z Sc a,
= NV 20, = ne a, ne a Sc
4 30 7-64. .............
Geo. A. Fearnow to Peter Blumer,
lots 81, 30, 33, "a, 35, SO, 81, 3S, 80,
40, Al, ~. 43 and A, blk /, Halls
add to Elizabeth ......
Mary N. B. Diamond and Joseph
Diamond to David A. Cox, Sc a,
So ne a, Sc a NV a, ne a sw
n 35-10-64.
Dan L. Cort to Peter Blumer, blk
13, Halls add to Elizabeth. -.
AlDtIt oShiSOu W ISdli ~ fltlult
n y 14-9 57........-...........
E. L. Evans, Trustee, J. X. Close,
August johnson, Minnie e. Nc
Clellan, as the Board of Trustees
of the Presbyterian Church of
Elizabeth, to Peter Blumer. lots
%, "a, %. 26, blk 2, Halls add to
Elizabeth
Peter Blumer to Francis p. Muir
ray, blk l3, Halls add to Eliza
beth, except 10 feet along north
Peter Martens to Charles f. Her
tel, ne a ne n, Sc a Sc 4, W =
ne a, W 4 Sc a, y NV n, =
sw a IL, NV a, W 4 sw a
IL, W 4 sw a 13, all 24S63. -.
Fred A. Young to Lemuel Gam
mon, Sc a ne a IS, sw u sw Il
33-10-61
Evan E. Davis and Alice E. Lloyd,
formerly Alice E. F'ilbeck, to
Charles Andrew Petersen, ne a,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Standard Bred Roadster Stallion.

Sired by Re-Echo, he by Echo Chief 2.2Ii4,
record made on t;rand crrujt, sixth heat Dam
Wanda Lasso fly; she ont Of Lasso Lizzie.
Wanda sired by Pomeroy he by Revenue Jr.
Ben Hur weighs 1880 pounds; color, dark bay.
With 80 days' handling has shown 2 .2s gait
BEN HUR will make season Of 1906 as follows
Monday, Tuerday, Thursday and saturday at El-
bert: Wednesday at Elizabeth: Friday at Fondir.
Terms-s10 to insure live colt; persons parting
with mare before known to be In foal, remov-
ing same from county. are responsible for fees.
which become due at once. Care taken TO prevent
accidents. but will not be responsible should any
occur.
l.. G. JEWELL, Owner and Keeper.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds and patents have
been filed for record in the Office of the
county clerk and recorder, at Kiowa,
since April II:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
These are Solid Companies and Summer Prices

We guarantee the management of
the above named companies. All of them
own properties containing proven ore
bodies, are under active development, and
it appears only a question of a short period
of time for them to prove great dividend
oayers. AS a SPECULATIVE INVEST
MENT they cannot be excelled. Invest
ment at the present time should net above
100 per cent. profit within half a year,
same as the early investments in Gold
field, Bullfrog and Tonopah stocks realized.
Full particulars on request.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
NATIONAL GRANGE
HEARS REPORTS

DENVER, Nov. 22.-The National
Grange convention adopted today res
olutions reported by the committee on
agriculture condemning free seed dis
tribution by the Government as being
of no benefit, opposing a national fer
tilizer law and favoring an amendment
OF the oleomargarfne law by striking
out the word knowingly" TO the end
that convictions may be secured for
violations Of the law.
On the resolution asking for a na-
tional law to protect farmers against
the sale Of nursery stock not true to
name the committee reported in favor
OF referring the matter TO the various
State oranges with recommendation
that they endeavor to secure protective
legislation IN their respective States
The report was adopted.
On a resolution asking Congress for
an annual appropriation for the extern
sion of agricultural education the COM
uittee reported fayorably, and the re-
port was adopted.
The cooperative committees report
was adopted. 1t recommended coop
erative creameries, elevators, savings
banks. trust companies, building and
loan associations. warehouses, grange
tive marketing of farm products. but
or obligations.
The committee on finance recon-
mended that $4,000 be appropriated
for lecture and extension work. and
the report was adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
RATE BILL DEF|ED.
FOR TEST CASE
Supreme Court Decision De-
sired on Question of Adj
vertising Transportation
RAILROAD PROTESTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The Supreme
Court of the United States is to be
asked TO pass on the question whether
a railroad company can issue trans
portation in exchange for advertising g
in newspapers. A test case is to be
made in Illinois, or rather an oppor-
tunity is to be given the Interstate
Commerce Commission to have the
courts pass upon their ruling that moth
ing but money can be lawfully received
or accepted in payment for transporta-
ton.
The Justice of this ruling was not
recognized by the legal department of
the Monon Railroad, and George Kret-
Finger the general counsel, and e. c.
Field, the general solicitor, wrote to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and gave their construction of the law,
supported by decisions of the courts
The rule that they contend has been
universally upheld by the courts is as
follows:
What the parties agreed shall con-
stitute the payment, the law viii ad-
Judge to be payment. 1t Is competent
for parties TO designate by their con-
tracts how and in what payment may
be made. II Is by no means true that
payment can only be made In money; on
the contrary, 1t may be made in prop
The inhibition. the attorneys added,
against charging greater or less or
different compensation" relates alone to
a difference in the established rate
and not to the manner of making pay
ment.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
did not reply TO the letter of Kretzinger
and Field which was dated October 1.
and President McDoei of the Monon
road has issued orders to the passenger
department to continue making con-
tracts with publishers of newspapers
and TO issue transportation in payment
for equivalent advertising.
AS the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has made a ruling on the subject
it will likely adhere to it. The Monon
Railroad will sooner or later be noti-
fed to appear and this will be the first
step toward a decision by the Supreme
Court of the United States on the com
missions Interpretation of the new rail-
way rate bill.
AS the publisher who accepts trans
portation is also liable under the law
the one who accepts transportation
from the Monon may also be cited to
appear, in order that both parties to the
contract may have the question OF their
amenability passed upon at the same
time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
| LIMITED WRECKED;
TWO ARE KILLED
Spreading of Rails Causes
Great Northern Train to
Leave Track Completely
MANY ARE INJURED

LAKOTA. n. D.. Nov. 22-By the
spreading of rails the Oriental limited.
Great Northern transcontinental pas
senger train which left st. Paul for
the West at 1880 Wednesday morn
ing, was wrecked at Dohen early today.
A B. Comfort. engineer of Grand
Forks, n. D. and Peter Morriset,
fireman of Minot. who was being car
ried free, were killed.
Seventeen or more persons were
more or less seriously injured. They
are; John Kinte. Devils Lake. back
sprained: Albert Mayors, United States
soldier. back injured; H. A Smith.
United States soldier, back hurt;
s A Stark. United states soldier,
gett. Minot. n. D., back injured;
F. E. McCurdy. Gilroy, Cal. face
bruised: Mrs. F. NJ McCurdy, Gilroy,
Cal, arm and shoulder injured; ]. Win
tergreen, San Francisco. leg and hand
injured; Mrs. j. Wintergreen. San
Francisco, ankle badly sprained, shoul-
der and neck injured and bad cut on
head; Mrs. F. d. Lindsay, Mansfield,
o., head injured.
rate of speed and when the rails
spread every car left the track The
engine went 10 the north side of the
track and the tender to the south. The
mail and baggage cars shot out into
field, but remained upright The
smoker was derailed, but none OF the
passengers in IL was injured.
Nearly all OF the injured were in the
day coaches and tourist cars. The lat
ter went down a six-foot embankment
and turned on its side. The passengers
were taken out through the windows
Sixteen children and twenty women
were removed in this manner, and as
many men
The employees OF the dining car were
severely scalded by flying lye.
Engineer Comfort was still sitting in
his seat IN the cab when found. He
was gazing straight ahead and ap-
parently had not moved. The running
board of the engine had severed his
body.
The accident happened shortly before
! o'clock this morning and the train,
just before that time passed
through Lakota at sixty miles an hour
Shortly after I o'clock a train was
made up here and ii brought back
many of the injured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
MAYOR OF VALLEJO GRANTED
DELAY BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Executive Must Soon Answer Suit
Charging Him With Not Being
an American Citizen

VALLEJO, Nov. 22.-Fourteen days
additional delay. making fifty-six in
all since the serving of the first notice
by the Attorney Generals office, has
been granted Mayor ]. ]. Madigan to
give good reasons why the name of
the State of California should not be
Used in the suit which James Roney
proposes to bring TO oust Madigan.
from office because Madigan is alleged
not to be an American citizen Madigan
desires, he claims. to secure additional
evidence from the East, despite the
fact that he has had here for the past
three weeks his brother, Michael
Madigan, from Denver. and Michael F.
Otis. saloon keeper Of Auburn, N Y.
The name OF the State of California is
desired by Roney in his suit, for IL
such permission is granted and Roney
is successful In his action to be insti-
tuted in the Superior Court Madfgan's
ONCE would be vacant while the case
would be on appeal to the Supreme
Court
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAY
BE CANDIDATE, SAYS LOOMS
Former Assistant Secretary of State
Declares That Popular Sentiment
May Cause Imperative Action

Los ANGELES. Nov. 23--Former As
sistant Secretary OF State Francis B.
Loonis is quoted in an interview here
Wednesday as saying that notwith-
standing President Rooseveit's de-
cision not to again be a
Presidential candidate, and despite
the Presidents undoubted sin
cerity on the subject he was OF the
opinion that the Presidents announced
action in the matter was not a cer-
tainty. Popular sentiment, Loomis
said, was not a changeable quantity,
and might on the one hand render the
Presidents candidacy impossible or on
the other hand render IL imperative.
On the subject OF the Panama canal,
Loomis was of the opinion that II
would require but from six to eight
years to complete il. and that the Pa
cific Coast would be the first immediate
beneficiary of the new waterway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Low PRICES THREATEN
RUIN OF SUGAR PLANTERS
Cane Industry I'm the Philippine Islands
Is I'm Deplorable Condition Owing
to Poor Market

MANILA, Nov. 22.-The sugar plant
ers of Negros Island. which ordinarily
is the richest producer of that staple
in the Philippine group, complain OF
ruinous market prices.
Some of the planters are on the verge
of bankruptcy and many are borrow
ing at the highest rate Of interest In
order to continue in operation. hoping
that the market will improve.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
To MAKE OWN Explosives

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. 22.-Arrange-
ments are reported here for the estab-
lishment in this city of a Government
torpedo factory, where all of this class
of explosives used in the United States
navy will be manufactured independent
of private concerns.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
RAILROAD INCREASES WAGES

CHICAGO. Nov 22-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway has
granted an increase in wages Of 4 cents
an hour 10 switchmen and yardmen on
the entire system. The order for the
increase is dated back to include the
first OF the present month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
DEMAND TEN PER CENT INCREASE

FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 22.-The
five unions of cotton mill operatives
at special meetings tonight voted by
large majorities to reject an offer Of a
3 per cent advance in wages and 70 go
out on strike next Monday morning
unless the demand for a 10 per cent
increase is granted before that time.