davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18

sndex. grouped according 20 street.
Y street numbers. put In the nEhIS
OF an intelligent Inspector would soon
locate all Eve and dead connections
The principal criticism made oF
citizens Of this settling committee >
recommendation is hat as members
OF the board under which the alleged
loose methods prevailed and big hoA-
ing debt was created. they not oniy
did not put the reforms into eascN
but resented any suggestion from
others that things were going al a
break-nsck speed to the
and needed care. The new board has
It's hands full 70 untangle the new
sksin as well as 10 keep the expensive
government running on the track
Rev. sanders X GUixn2rc. rector
Of 81. Andrews Episcopal church. VIII
leave Monday FOR Philadeiphis
on next Wednesday. he VIII
marry Miss Emily Brsgy. OF that city.
After the which VIII De
performed In the church OF the Atone
ment Rev. Er. Guignard n bride
viii leave for q wedding trip before
coming to Greensboro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
II An
Fayetteville VIII Pay Higher Salaries
for Graded School Teaching Force.
Especial . News and Observer.

Especial 70 News and Observer
Fayetteville. \. c.. June i4-At g
meeting OF the Fayetteville graded
trustees this afternoon the sal
airy Of Prof J. a Jones. superintend-
ent, was increased from twelve han
dred to fifteen hundred dollars in OF
der 10 retain him. he having been Of
fered the position OF principal Of the
high graded schools of Columbus. Ga,
at a salary Of sixteen hundred per
year. IT was also decided that an in
crease should be granted to all the
teachers OF the Fayetteville graded
school. Tho already handsome three
brick building will be reTrodeled
with all modern improvements.
The Morgan mills were yester-
day granted an amendment to charter
authorizing an increase Of capital stock
S2z5,70O u $375,70O, of which
$225.70 shall be m stock and
$780, 900 preferred stock. The officers
of the are w. L. Holt, Dresi-
dent, and L. A. Williamson. secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
HAD TU Gu SLOW
But f.etca t Got Back a
Last.
Thick Weather Made Navigation
Difficult in James River-ViSits
of Coincidence to BattleshipS
in Hampton Roads.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 13-After 4
tornac, through Chesapeake Bay and
up the James River, Secretary Metcatf
and party returned to Washington at
eleven o'clock today. Almost from the
first Secretary Metcalf encountered
delays. He had planned TO leave
Washington early Saturday. AS a mat
ter of fac the Dolphin did not get
away from the navy yard until late in
the afternoon, the delay being caused
by the non-arrival on schedule time
Of the railway train which was bring
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George w Wander
bilt from Asheyflle. Besides the Van
derbilts there were aboard Mrs. Me-
calf and Miss Chabot, a friend of the
Secretary's family. The Dolphin took
part in the w display o. last Mon
day on the occasion of the Presidents
visit. The following day the party
made a trip in the light house tende
Maple up the James river to a point
80 miles beyond jamestown Island on
a visit to some friends in hat neigh
borhood.
Much fog, heavy rains and generlly
thick weather made the navigation of
the tortuous James river difficult and
the party was not able to return to
the Dolphin, which lay at the mouth
of the river awaiting them until yes
terday afternoon, when the party
transhipped from the Maple and came
leisurally up the Potomac. The ack
of Geographic communication with
Secretary Metcalf from the time he
left the Dolphin Tuesday until yes
terday afternoon gave rise to many
inquiries as to the whereabouts of the
party.
Secretary Metcalf was much cast
down by the unfortunate accident to
the launch OF the battleship Minnesota
in Hampton Roads during his cruise
in that vicinity n of which he first
learned when he returned to the roads
from jamestown Island yesterday. He
Immediately went aboard the Connec-
ticut to talk it over with Admiral
Evans. The Admiral also wa feeling
very keenly the unfortunate termina-
ton of what had been a remarkably
successful naval pageant.
Secretary Metcalf also paid visits Of
coincidence to the Minnesota and the
Iowa, each of which tai the loss
of some of its men by the sinking Of
the launch.
Admiral Evans on his flagship Con.
necticut left Hampton Roads this
morning for New York, leaving Ad-
mira1 Emory, the next in to
prosecute the search.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
THE NORTH CAI"|tF|
STATE NORMAL ANB IF.'
GOII.Il,I-

Regular Courses
OF Bachelor of PcdaRp-#. ~
Arts, Bachelor " Scl"tre
course leading 10 the der
Tor OF Music. ID
Board, laundry, tu.t-.a
use Of text books "I.,
For free-tulti3u stuCe-.s s.
The Normal Department
ough instruction in the -
in the schools and CoI-er
pedagogical training fol-
OF teaching. Teacher an.
of other colleges ar. ~
year special course ll
allied subjects. ~.
The Commercial Depart
practical instruction ln
Typewriting, BooE-kerI..
business subjects. ~
The Departments OF
and domestic Science
ton in Manual Training
subjects as relate direct
and family.
The Music Departmehl
10 the degree cours".
hcate course in vocal a--
music.
To secure board i'm che
all free-tuition applIcaA.
made before July Is
opens September IS, 1901.
For catalogue and otnt-
address, j. |. FOUSI. s
IL.H-s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
BREEZES.
Tornado Came Along With the Hail
Storm in Jones County.

Trenton, N. c.. June 14.-Later in
telligence from the hail storm in his
county show it to have been one of
unusual severity and the damage done
to crops n property is said to be
fearful. A cyclone Of sufficient pro-
portions to nap in two large trees,
accompanied the hail storm and did
much damage to property as we'll as
growing crops. At the Jones county
farm of Mr.. Frank Noble. of this
place., a large tree was blown down
on the kitchen. near the residence,
and crushed it in. The furniture,
dishes and cooking utensils were de-
strOyed.
At the Fordham place. the Whita-
ker place, the Dilahunt home and 9th
ers the storm played sad havoc with
the crops and 20 acres of fine tobac-
co on senator F. NJ. Simmons farm,
was as completely destroyed as if it
had been plcWed in the ground. Old
citizens claim it was the most severe
storm in years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
STAND PAT On TEMPERANCE.
City Fathers of Kenly Decline TO
Open Any Gaps.

Kenly. n. c., June 14.-Our Town
Commissioners have again shown the
people that they are not weakened,
and that they believe in the maiority's
wishes being carried out.
Mr.. J. y. Farmer. of Wilson. repre-
eenting a Slop-brewer or Cubanade
manufacturer. appeared before our
new board, pleading with them that
they might rescind q former law made
by the old board, which forbids the
sale of such drinks as his manufacture
er makes.
After a liberal hearing and discus
sion, the board retired and rendered a
unanimous vote in favor of the pres
ent law.
During MIR. Farmers argument he
was asked to name one thing in which
the town would be bettered by grant
ing his request, and he acknowledged
that he could not do so. He says that
he never had such a bluff as Kenly
gave him
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
DIED IN FLAMES
Three Agcd Women Perish in n Burn
ing Building.
(By the Associated Press.

Cincinnati. O.. June 14--Three "o-
men were burned 70 death and two
men were seriously injured in q fire
that destroyed four principal build
ings OF the Shaker settlement at White
Water Village near Harrison. ONO.
early today.
Mrs. Kuele Dear. Katherine Sterr
and Mary Middleton, aged women VINO
occupied quarters In the main build
ing. were the victims. They were
burned to death before n one could
arouse them. Charles Sterr and An
drew Bass were seriously injured IN
making their escape from the burn
ing buildings. M loss is estimated at
$20.O0O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
SUMNER TERMS OPEN NEXT
WEEK.
Law School at Chapel Hill Opens
Tuesday and School for Teachers
Monday-Work on New
Buildings.

President f. 2. Venable Of the state
University. who was in the CITY yes-
terday from Chapel Hill. stated fba+
the summer school for teachers and
the summer law school both have
good prospects. HI school for ,each
ers Will open Monday and the Isu,
school vol begin Tuesday.
Inc summer school for teachers
Will accomplish much work during IT,
term This school. for which the
1oaro OF trustees voted $1,000, was
school teachers.
Pians are being made for the new.
~ologic laboratory, which is to cost
$4,000, and work is expected to he
gin on it in the fall.
II is thought that the new infrma-
~. costing $1,000 Will be ready for
occupancy by the opening of next SEES.
SION In september, as will also the
handsome library building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Judge Fred Moore Orders abe ttr
OF Gordon Vi. Pattrr.IU

Especial to News and b'#'-
Asheville. \. c., June ti-
Fred Moore this Afternoon "
the release Of Gordon 81
Of Mooresville. arrested .n .
Nathan Upchurch, charged
murder in Chester. $ g.. Fl.
Bob Ralph II developed ua..r
Moore that the arrest ~
was "A case OF mistake .."
seems that the officer. H
for years been On The
for the alleged #.
Ralph, one Nathan
arrested aPtterson 'ss
charging him with -
church. the muTlerfr f..
tested that he vi the ~r r
applied to Judge Fr,l
writ OF habeas corpus,
granted. and was made
here today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
BEAT X
Sidenc OF Negroes to Support a
Charge OF Peonage.
(By the Associated Press

charlotte, y. G, June lin tho
Federa court here today several ne
groes testified in the peonag case
rough by the government aeatnet
Messrs Smith and Berry, Of the
and Talluah Falls Railroad
as to cruelties practiced on
mem by Bob" Christian, one OF the
guards. Christian is now ha;ro
ed by officers in the northern diat~icts
OF Georgia. The negroes stated tba.
tney had seen Christian beat three ne
gro women who were EMPLOYEES &c
wasnerwomen and said that he heat
for almost any cause. '0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
GROCERY FIRM FAILS.
The IdeEi Store at High Point Closes
Its Doors.

High Point, n. c., June 14.-The
Grocery Company closed it's
doors yesterday on accoun of the
Lexington Grocery Company demand
ing payment of a bill to the amount
of s153. Mr.. P. L. Lance, and his son,
Phil, have been running the Ideal,
succeeding Messrs. Bell & Van Every,
who first had charge of it. A re-
ceievr has not been named.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
GEN, WHEELER
NEVER SAID I
Did Not Say He Had
Made a Mistake.
IN CONSCIENCE
just as Tho News end Observer said
it Would Turn Out, the Words of
Vic President Fairbanks Were
Twisted and Misguided, Prob
ably for a Purpose.
ably for a Purpose.
(By the Associated Press.)

NtS NiiS 49,
Birmingham, Ala. June 15.-Be-
fore leaving here today for Selma to
attend the funeral of Senator Morgan,
Vice President Fairbanks denied q
story which recently caused wide com
ment in the Southern press. The
story is to the effect that Mr.. Fair
banks recently said in a speech at
Chattanooga that the late General
Joseph W eeler told President Nc
kinley in Mr.. Fairbanks presence,
when applying for service in the
Spanish val nat he applicant had
followed the Confederate flag under a
mistake.
What General Wheeler oid,' de-
clared h Vice President, as, that
under the ictates of his conscience
he had fought once against the Unit
ed States flag, but now desired to
fight under it before he died" The
Vice President said he regretted that
what he rad said at Chattanooga had
been sarbled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
Snow and Peaches IN Burlington.

Burlington News. June 13th.)
One of our most reliable citizens is
our authority for saying that there
was a sprinkle of snow early this
morning. Mr.. H. II. Willis brought us
in a fine peach, just ripened. So we
have the two extremes. Gentlemen.
take your choice. AS stated a few
weeks ago we Will celebrate Christmas
on the 4th of July.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
BROKE THE ROPE.
Criminal Executed at Roanoke Had to
be Hanged Twice.
(By the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, June 14.-John
Hardy, a negro, who shot and killed
Police officer Robert NJ. Beard last
October. was hanged early today in
the Roanoke jail yard. The rope
brok when Hardy shot through the
trap and he rolled over on the ground
half choking. He was again placed
on the scaffold and the second drop
broke his neck He was
lead in five minutes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
The Douma ASSN.
Defiant Aaltyt.
A CRISIS is AT IA.



tS> the ASS
pttersburE. f-..
ton Of ths ley
Wan
= qGcsNSn ar "'.t a
most OF Z day s- .s.
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ioNeF houNs |o""t..
Stoly plEa u!tEuar...
snvms today
ms -. "-''t ''-
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on 'l'H'F eide t.a-
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"
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.onei n"u's - '
ispoit hae oVe" Tx y
q the SoahSi.s ana Ae a#-t~
Soiutioh Lac oe.H lsSIsa +
e1a ItiPrSsAtoh II tA"i
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the u. fetetsouTF courts r
over mouse th"
clai democrat bhh'a
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the lous'nss -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
NRVE r SIT
Of North Carolina
1TS0-1gO-.
Head Of the State 1#a.a
Es-ttfN.

Head of the state
ESrtCFn.
DEPAItTNiI Mt
College, Iue.#
Graduate,
Medicine,
Library contains $4,000 taAH'"'.
water works, elcctrfr ltgEHa.
heating system. N-#
tories. gynIna~ium.
{. y. bulIdlu-
library
1872 STUDENTS. 7iI\ h
The Fall term h
Sept. o, 1907. hd#
FRANCIS II. VEN ABB. |f
Chapel HI, y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
recommended BY


him
Accepting the company -sceatlJ or
-nsrod al Shelby ard assigning -
.-rsrx q 20 the First Infantry The
ors-~r- Rrs q. Max Gardner. captain
i = Jenkfns First Lieutenant. r. r.
Morrison. second lieutenant !.
Accepting the nes i!vision OF MAYA
militia al Beaufort and assigning "
- the Naval Brigade "a DIVISION
~unhsr Five The oTc"rs az
- amh~rfAfn Lieutenant. l. " Has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
CHANGES.
D'shHnd and Others join
lhc state .orc-~

In the ofHco II the Adiutant Cen
eva tie following orders were issued
yesterday:
Dlsbanding COMPANY NJ, Third ln-
fantry. at Sanfcrl. reported ~ ineft-
Gent by the Inspector General anu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18
Hail storms end Floods.

(Raeford Facts nd Figuresl
terrible hail storm visited the sec
ton around Rockfsh station Monday
evening. almost totally destroying
crors crops OF all kinds for several
miles around.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18

above and all Of the facts in the case
were wired TO Va shIngton py super
vlsinP INSPECTOR cast this afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-18

Even II you set a god example il
won't hatch anything.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26

Chicago, March 26.-A crisis has
been reached in the negotiations be-
tween the railways throughout the
west and the employees over the wage
question and lit is up to the general
managers, according to a represen-
tative of so, 200 trainmen who have
voted to strike unless their demands
are granted. The reply Of the gener-
al managers to this sentiment is:
"We have conceded all we car"
Tomorrow morning both sides will
meet in conference and unless there
is a backdown the most gigantic
strike in the history Of transportation
in this country appears imminent.
Forty railroads with q trackage Of
80, 900 miles and an annual payroll
Of 1890, OOc. 900, are standing to-
gether ON the proposition. These
systems represent one-thifd Of the
rAilroad business Of the country.
-FOpposed to this aggregation Of cap
ital stands the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, with a membership Of be-
tween 80, 600 and IS, 900, and the
Order Of Railroad Conductors, with
a membership OF As, 900.
They demand an increase Of IL per
cent and a working day Of nine hours.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
CORBIN PLANTS
SUGAR BEETS
Many Acres to Be Cultivated at
Hayden Lake

d. c. Corbin, the we'll known cap
italist and sugar beet factory owner,
was in the Hayden lake district yes.
terday looking up the sugar beet prop
osition which be made to irriagted
land owners and closing contracts
with those who had not already leased
their land to him for sugar beet grow
ing as outlined In the Press some
time ago.
MIR. Ccrbin has secured q large
acreage which will be devoted to sugar
beet growing and will ship In 80 head
of horses and employ q number OF
men TO plant and look after the crop.
This enterprise will result In a thor
ough test of the Hayden lake irrigated
district as a sugar beet section. Mr..
Corbin has already secured q large
acreage under his terms TO owners and
expects to secure many more. The
work of preparing the ground for the
crop is to begin within a few days,
when the district will become YER
liable hive Of industry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
DIES

meritorious claims have no difficulty
In obtaining money TO develop their
properties"
During the last four or i've years
the Hecla has paid sl, lao, 900 In divi.
dsnds. Last month IL paid one Of the
largest dividends 10 the history slo0,.
600. The regular monthly dividend
OF the company is ego, 900, cents
share. The dividends paid this year
amounted TO si40, 600.
The Hscla has one of the best
equipped plants in the west. Its
mill Is az Gem. The shares OF the
compnay are now quoted at between
%. 80 and "a, while few years ago
they went begging at Burk at cents.
During the past winter the HeclA
WAS affected by the car shortage. The
ore WIS stacked up in every recess
about the mine, even the blacksmith
shop being filled with H. There
were at one time about 1000 tons
awaiting transportation. There are
more cars now and the surplus is being
worked OF. All the mines Of the
district felt the scarcity Of cars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
FIVE NEW
BRICK BLOCKS
That is Occur d'Alene's Present
Record

At the corner of Fourth and Lake
side streets the new brick block Of A.
v. Chamberlin is being completed.
This building has a frontage of 80
feet on Fourth street and is being
fitted into four business rooms, the
corner one TO be occupied by the
Consumers Con pany. Some of the
other rooms have been rented and the
erection Of this block on Fourth fixes
that as one Of the principal business
streets.
On the corner of Sherman and Third
street Mrs. Theresa Graham is exca-
waiting for a two story brick, the first
floor of which is to be occupied by
one of our leading business firms. 1t
will be a modern block in every re-
spect.
On the next corner w . H. Lafay-
cite has begun the excavRting for {
brick block for Edward WEIGH who
intends to put up a two story build
ing with basement, business rooms Oh
the first and office rooms on the sec
ond floor.
Across the street from the Welci
block James Monaghan has excavatec
and is putting in the foundation fol
another two story brick block which
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
MAN

Frank l.. Lehmicke, clerk at the
b. X. Lewis Lumber oompany's camp
number one, was fatally injured by
the logging train at Mica bay yester.
day evening, having his right arm
and leg crushed in such a manner as
to make amputation necessary. He
died from the shock this morning at
the Occur d'Alene hopsital.
Lebmicke was unloading supplies
from a fiat car ct the camp, when the
brakes of the car became loosened
and IL started down the grade. He
ran for the brake and was in the act
Of setting the same, when the engine,
which had been standing some dis
lance down the track came up %
catch the runaway Car. Both collid-
ed with q heavy shock, throwing
Lehmicke TO the track, after which
the car passed over him, horribly
MASKING the right arm to the elbow
and the leg as far ss the knee The
injured man was removed to the
landing and brought 70 Occur d'Alene
ON the steamer Defender, and placed
in the Occur d'Alene hospital. An
ampu tatiUn Was made removing the
arm next to the shoulder and the leg
near the thigh. The shock was too
great AID died about one o'clock this
morning. His wife and daughter,
who reside in Lewiston, have been
notified and are on their way here.
The remains we're taken 10 the par
| lors Of the Idaho Undertaking com
pany. The deceased Is we'll known
IN this district and his many aequaint
ances speak highly Of him
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26

tion, we, the undersigned, desire to
state that such statements in the arti-
cles are not correct and further wish
70 add that We we're instrumental la
Mr.. Scallon's coming out for mayor,
believing him to be ths best qualified
from business point Of view, for
that position, he having given the
Village, during his term as Chairman
OF the board of Trustees by far the
best administration that IL has ever
had aud further We do not believe
that IL elected, be will favor the ga
looms or any one else but will amin
lister the affairs OF the city with abiI-
ity and fairness to all. devoting his
entire time To the interests and well
fare Of the city.
(Signedl II. A. Blackwell, JAS.
H. Harte, A. v. Chamberlin, II. ID.
VIM, q. D. Warner, Henry Boiler,
VIM. Dollar, Ben Chainey, o. n.
Barr, John b. Taylor, H. II. Hubbard,
@. X. Leithe, Boughton Bros.. r. Il.
Wells, Mrs. Cora Kennedy, Mrs. s.
Clausner, q. II, Walker, III. w. FIN
tzel, Ira II. Shallis, Otto G. Schmidt,
Byron b. Renshaw, NJ. NJ. Taylor, T.
p. Brown, Clement wilkins, M. q.
Petersen, Sam Long, M. d. Wright,
W B. Mcfarland, L. NJ. Robinson,
J. w. Dazell, A. Minnick, L. NJ.
BROWN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
PUBLISHES PETITION
Read This and Compare With
Seallon's Record.

The following petition was peddled
around town by william Dollar, pres.
ident Of the Exchange National
bank, and people we're asked to sign
1t, number Of them, persons who
we're not here during ScAllon's ad-
ministration. We believe that those
who signed the paper and we're not
here at the time Scallon permitted
open gambling did not realize that
they we're signing a statement that
our charges we're not correct. To all
such and to every woman We wish TO
call attention to Scallon's record in
another column Of the Press. Then
decided for yourselves whether be Is
for or against gambling:
Fellow Citizens Of Occur d'Aleus
referring to the numerous articles
which have appeared In the Occur d.
AIene Press charging that DIR. II. V.
Scallon Is the Saloonmen's candidate
for Mayor at the coming City Elec-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
Bridge is Dangerous.

The Spokane International railroad
bridge west of Athol, Idaho, Is in
bad condition, according to q report
that has reached the office Of Division
Superintendent Beamer Of the North
ern Pacific. Mr.. Beamer has issued
an order that engineers must observe
the time schedule in crossing this
bridge and the order, which says that
the speed Of trains over the Athol
bridge has been too rapid, must be
decreased OF measures will be taken
to do 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
BIG STRIKE In SIGHT

The general managers have offered
q 10 per cent increase without the
nine hour day.
The work Of counting the ballots
cast by the men On the question Of
accepting the Concessions Of the gem
eral mai ayers or calling q strike was
completed at midnight tonight.
The official figures will be announced
tomorrow when the men meet With
the general managers, but it is said
that SO per cent Of the men voted in
favor Of q strike.