davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
Time IS RIPE
FOR AN APPEAL
TO CONSCIENCE MORAL ELE-
MENT IN THE PENDING
ISSUES,
BRYAN TALKS IN OMAHA
Republican Party is Not Prepared to
Defend Position on Public Cues x.
tions Before Bar Of Public
Conscience.

| Omaha, Jan. 6.--Wiliam j. Bryan
/ at the Jacksonian Banquet tonight
spoke on "The Moral Element In the
Ipending ISSUE He said:
Andrew jackson addressed himself
to moral nature and aroused moral
enthusiasm that ontlived his period.
THE time Is ripe for another appeal to
lccnscience and indications point TO a
greater study of public questions from
Ian ethical standpoint. Corrupting In
fluences which havc flowed from mer-
cenary politics have AZ iast excited the
the attention and there II searching
OF men and measures such as has not
been known In recent times.
The presidents popularity ~
largely due to the belief among the
masses that he wants to do what "
right. He has made many mistakes
and great ones, but these mistakes
have TO large extent been overlook
ed BY these who believed that his
heart is right
Not since the civi, war have party
lines hung so loosely and this IL the
natural result when voters become
earnest In desire that wrong shall
be oyerthrown and right cindicated.
For years the Republican leaders
supported policies by adroit appeals
to the interests of different classes
and with press subseryant to preda-
tory wealth they have deceived aud
deluded many voters. They are net
prepared to defend their positions on
any public question before the bar
Of public conscience Some Of the
more independent OF Republicans real
ise this and are tutoring words of
warning. but the Republican leaders
are az blind as Pharoah.
In a multitude OF ways moral senti
ment is manifesting itself and unless
the signs Of the times are misleading
there is going to be a return. to JEFF
fersonian and Jacksonian doctrines,
equal rights to all and special priyil.
eges to none"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
NO LIQUOR on
RURAL ROUTES
GILL OFFERED 70 PREVENT CAR
REFS TRANSPORTING
SAME.
I6O BILLS INTRODUCED
In House Yesterday Clark Would
Prohibit Use Of Nails to Trans
port Papers Containing Di-
voree Stories.
NOFGc StOFtC5s
s-s.

\ . ! ~ : Z
Washington, Jan. SQEesents-
Il tive Sims OF Tennessee. can preveNtS
It. no rural mail carrier will be per
mitted to carry a package Of intoxi-
eating liquors 70 or from any point
on the route and If he does 50. .bc
shall be dealt with according TO sneL
regulations MS the postmaster general
shall prescribe. Tho prohibition liz
contained In two bills introduced BY
Sims today.
Among the lGp bills and resolutions
introduced In the house during the
in the house during the half hour scS-
sion today were the following:
BY Clark, Of Missouri, prohibiting
the printing of business cards on
stamped envelopes,
BY Foster Of Illinois, limiting to the
regular tariff the fare or freight rate
chargeable between any two inter.
state points.
Wallace OF Arkansas, repeating tho
duty on wood pulp and printing pa
pers.
Clark, of Florida. prohibiting trans
portation In the malls OF any news
papers or other publication, contain.
Ing alleged facts OF divorce suit.
murder case or other court proceeding
tot Indecent or immoral character.
or which would tend to corrupt the
young.
lIinshaw. OF Nebraska. taxing every
national bank onetwentieth of one
lper cent Of annual average deposits
for the creation of fund OF $4,000.
900 for the protection and reimburss-
lnaant-uf ,lepositcrs Of national baHks
which fall -
Granger. OF Rhode island. limiting
the term OF the president and vice
president to six years and making
them Ineligible to reelection.
DeArmond. of Missouri, taxing tbs
national banks oneeighth of one per
cent of average annual deposits for
the creation OF federal indemnity
fund for the protection OF the deepest
tors.
Smith. OF Missouri. prohibiting the
use Of mails for transmission ri
knowledge obtained by fraud of any
lodge, order or union.
Senator Beyeridge tomorrow will In.
troduce bin creating commission
to gather data and aid the committees
of congress In work OF tariff revision.
The bill provides for members OF the
commission which is TO operate under
the supervision of the secretary of
commerce and labor Senator Beyer.
idgc said he remains an ardent pro-
tectlonist but believes there Is uni.
versal demand for revision OF tho
tariff schedules, which ought to take
place as soon as the next presidential
campaign is over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
ISSUES ORDER.

Washington. Jan. 6.-postmaster
General Meyer has issued an order
as follows:
1T Is hereby ordered that II shall
he the condition of any contract hero
after entered into for carrying mails
upon star. screen wagon. messenger
or special service route. that the con.
tractor carrier shall not transport in.
toxicating liquor from one point IN
another upon such route while In the
performance of mail service
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
TRACTION men
INDICTED ANEW
GRAND JURY ALSO CHARGES or.
FIclAL WITH CRIMINAL
NEGLIGENCE.
COLLISION AT NATION
Cause Of Many Suits For Damages
Company Agreed Saturday to Pay
Claims Agsregatins Sum Of
$4,000.

Chicago, Jan. CA dispatch to tn,
,Inter-Ocean from Mattoon, Ill.,, says:
"The grand jury that returned trie
bills against the officials and two EN-
Iployees of the Central Illinois Trac
ltion Company In October, following q
Ihead-on collision that occurred on that
road between .aMttoon and Charleston
lin August, reassembled today and re
indicted all these originally indicted
and In addition placed charges q
criminal negligence against the off
cials OF the company. The first In.
'dictmvents charged manslaughter
merely.
Those indicted for malslaughter
and criminal negligence are Judge
Peter S. Grosscup Marshall T.. Seinr-
sell, Arthur W. Underwood, Franeis
M. Peabody and f. A. Potter cf Chi
cago and Fred More Of Charleston.
More was superintendent of the road
The olht 5 are dirccin.s
THE October grand jury at the
request of the states attorney, was
not dismissed after the original in
disiments had been returned as he
tealVd that they had been tor hastily
Pawn and would not staud If attacked
In court. Toiay's action, however,
was somewhat OF a surprise as It
had been expected that the com
successful efforts to settle all
claims for damages against II would
result In at least toning down of
the charges. The company Saturday
agreed to settle claims aggregating
$4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
new. MOVE WAS MADE
lnchicago Sunday Closing Cases
Quo Warrano Proceedings Filed
Against Hotel Company.

Chicago. Jan. Ga new move was
made in the Sunday closing cases to-
day when States Attorney Healey fl
ed quo warranto proceedings against
the Northern Hotel company to oust
it from its corporate right because
liquor was sold in the hotel last Sun
day. The proceedings is based on
the theory that the state will not al
low corporation. which is a creature
. fthe state. to violate state laws. II
will thus afford means of determin.
ing judicially whether the statute for
bidding the sale of liquor on Sunday
applies to Chicago. the municipal or
dinances being in conflict with the
state law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
0KLAHOMA'S GOVERNOR
Sued For s42oo-ssys He Never
Realized Anything On Deal
With Illinois Steel Co.

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. 6.-Following
the filing OF a suit for $4,000 by at
torneys representing Cornelius S.
Lodcr of New York. against Governor
Charles ~ Haskell in the United
States circuit court, Governor Has
kell tonight made a statement in
which he denies ever having realized
dollar from the transaction. which
was the purchase Jf steel rails from
the Illinois stell company for a rail.
road he was promoting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
CRAzED BY JEALOUSY
Man Kills Wife With Whom He Had
Not Lived For Some Time
Attempted Suicide.

Ludington. Mich. Jan. 6.-Crazed
by jealousy. Leonard Brown of Grand
Rapids. came here from his home
today. drove six miles to the farm
of Robert Johnson. where his wife was
staying. and shot the woman. She
died in a few hours. Brown then
fired two bullets into Johnson's body
and tried TO commit suicide. firing
three shots into his own head. None
of them will prove fatal. however,
and johnson viii also recover from
his wounds. Brown who has not lived
with his wife for two years. accused
johnson Of breaking up bis home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
PRESIDENT DEFENDED
BY Senator Doliiver IN Address IN
5rooklyn-Uphoies His Attitude
Toward the Trusts.

New York. Jan. g-Defending Presi-
dent Roosevelt's attitude toward the
trusts and declaring that the AneEi-
can standard Of morality wss grsdusi-
|ly rising. United States Senator J. T.
Dolliver of Iowa. delivered an address
on The New Moral Outlook todaS
In Brooklyn. Speaking ef President
Roosevelt Senator Dolliyer SAID:
There are many business men who
say that the country has taken alarm
from twhst the president did IN trtinz
to clean up the market places q
harmful Influences. I think The mar
Iket places should be pnrEed. and
believe the right course has beea
pursued
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
INDIANS IN COUNCIL.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. GA council of
the Indians of the Cheyenne River
reservation met at White Horse today
to discuss matters of common inter
est for the new year now begun. with
the question of throwing open the
surplus lands of the reservation to
settlement now before congress. the
subject of ailotments will probably
be the most important matter to re-
ceiYe the attention of the council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
GREAT SURGEON DIES.

Philadelphia, Jan. GA cable was
received today from Berlin an
nouncing the death of DR.. Albert
Hoffa. orthoepadic surgeon, and pro-
fessor in the University of Berlin. DIR.
Hoffa is credited with having origi-
mated the methods which developed a
bloodlcss cure for congenital hip dis
locations as practiced by DR.. Adolph
LcrenZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
RAILROADS ARE SUED
I. C., W. a o. and iron Mountain
Transported Sick Cattle 10 Ma
tionsl Stock Yards.

Danville. III. Jan. s.-The United
states Government oday filed suits
in the federal court against the Iron
Mountain. Illinois Central and Mobile
4 Ohio railroads. charging violation
cf the cattle quarantine laws. Il Is
alleged that the defendants transport
ed cattle that ere suffering of fever
from Mississippi. Alabama and AT
Kansas TO the National Stock Yards.
st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
RuMOR OF RETIREMENT
OF Sir Henry csmpbeIl-Bannernan
From Irish Premiership Aroused
Uneasy Feeling.

Dublin. Jan. 6.-There Is uneasy
feeling in Nationalist circles over the
rumors Of the early retirement OF Sir
Henry Cahpben Bannerman frcm thr
premiership in favor OF Herbert N.
Asquith. The latter is unsympathetie
in the cause OF home rule. and his sue
cession to Office would head to import.
ant developments in the policy Of
Irish the party aud its relations to the
Liberal party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
NEGRO pUGIlIST DIES
George Dixon, Winner Of Many Fights
and Much Money, sueeumbs to
Aleoholisr,-Otes PenniIess.

New York. AIN. s.--winner of sew.
eral hundred hsiic encounters
George Dixon. negro pugilist
Familiarity called Little Chocolate. b
died today in the alcoholic ward Of
the Bellevue hospital. a victim Of a
long fight with drink. Dixon passed
away penHiless and without friends
Dixon was tbirty-seven years old and
for many years held the title Of
featherweight champion. Dixon won
thousands Of dollars In the prize ring.
which he spent with convivial com
psnions
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
FOR GREATER BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 6.-The
voters Of the territory interested to-
day declared for Greater Birmingham.
effective October 1, 1909. The terri
tory in greater Birmingham com
prises az square miles and a popu.
latIon Of 125.Oee. triple the present
population.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
ASKED TO LEAVE.

Muncic. Ind, Jan. 6.--Militia off.
GERS now in control of the street car
strike today gave A. l.. Behener, first
vice president of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway employees an urgent request
to depart from Muncie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
TAFr's TOUR ON the STAGE.

New York. Jan. e.--The new must
cal comedy. "Fuusbashi." BY Irving
Cobb and Saffort Waters. Is to have
'ts initial presentation tonigh, at the
Casino. The piece is built around the
world tour of Secretary Tan. and
takes Its title from the name cf
japanese town in which the incidents
are supposed TO ocrur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
REFUSAL RECOMMENDED.

Cincinnati. Jan e.-The National
Baseball commission tonight recon-
mended to the National and American
leagues to refuse the request Of
President O'Brien to place an Ameri-
can association team In Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
FAVOR BRYAN.

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. G.-The Demo.
cratic state centra; committee today
unanimously indorsed w. J. Bryan for
the presidency and decided to hold
the state convention to select four
teen delegates to the national conven.
tion on February % at Muskogee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
AGAINST WOMEN SMOKING.

New York, Jan 6.-An ordinance
forbidding women TO smoke in cafes
or other public places was introduced
at the meeting of the board of ilder.
men today by Councilman Sullivan.
1t was referred to the committee and
will have public hearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
NOT KNOWN TO GREY.

ottawa, Ont, Jan. 6.-Earl Grey
was told tonight at Rideau Hall of the
suicide OF H. Grey Duberiy IN New
York. 1t was given out there that
neither Earl Grey nor any of his house
hold knows anything of the man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
SENATOR ALLISON ILL.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Senator VIII
liam 3. Allison, of Iowa, is Ill of grip.
The senators condition gives no cause
for alarm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07
Ih. AIlor.

The softest word to pronounce. the
sweetest sentiment to express. expire
when We think they are Ordcred.-Rai
ssc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07

ADVERTISING 10 NOT criy aW
evidence 81 prospsrity. BIT y = tcHls
that makes The advertiser stronger
Tor every dose hs takes. ~ stop my
mean Z serious relapse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-07

THE STORE THAT LOOKS pros.
porous, that looks as II Il were doing
buoiness viii do the business. The ap.
pcarance Of prosperity Is always at
tractlve.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-09
|Undertakers Goods Speciality 1 ~.


that the pay for the next tyo
months be paid at the end of the
third month. 1t being under
stood that this applies only to the
schools opening in September,
! 1908. Carriett.-
Motion of Mr.. Hughes. the
date of the opening of the schools
be fixed for the first and third
Mondays lDSeptember.
Motion of Mr.. Hunt, teachers
were elected for the following
schools: Atlanta, Beech Creek,
Boyett, Brister, BoIes, Blue
Springs, Bertran, Brewton. Ev-
ergrecn. Eden, Fellowship. Cans
vile. Gsar's Mill, Holly Springs
ward two, Hickory Valley. Hur-
ricane Grove, Holly Springs ward
six. HnddIeston. Hudson. Jordan
Hill. Kelly. Mineral Springs,
Mulberry. Nantachie, New Har-
mony, Ok Ridge ward six,
Pleasant Hill. Rocky Hill, Rudd.
st. Maurice, Sardis.. Shady
Grove, Tide Line, Winfield.
West Union. Willis, Wheeling,
WattsviIle. Zion Hill ward seven,
Grace Camp aud Coldwate, Camp.
On motion the following APP
preparation was made to the
several schools:
Ward One-Winnfield $40 90.
Corlnth "a 90. Jordan Hill rs 30.
Carthage 25 so, Macedonia 81 so,
Winfield (CoI) l35 90, Cedar
Creek Cob IS 90.
Ward Two-Beech Creek So 90,
Rocky Hill 81 90, Gross Roads
81 90, Holly Springs. SO 90,
Boyett "a 90, West Union IS 90,
Boyd 81 so. Bass 81 90, Peasant
Hill 108 90.
Ward Three-Consolidated SAP.
Hickory Valley 43 so, Hurricane
Grove sc 90. Fellowship 40 %.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-09

Grain. % 90, Hebron 4S 90, Viii
| lis So 90, Oak Ridge 80 90, HIck-
dry Ridge 4S 90, Brister 80 90.
Boles 81 90. Zion Hill 81 90, Nc
Carty.lCo 45 90.
Ward Four-Cypress Greek
los 90, Gansville 20 so. Ever
green ~ 90. Hodge 81 90, Wyatt
Fl 90. New Friendship (CoD
as. 80.
Wsrd Five-St. Maurice $1S3.
Mill Village 90 90, Petit E'Core
43 30. Wheeling SO 90. Ebenezer
81 80. Couley so 90. Redemption
| As 90. Nantachie 81 so. Evergreen
(Col) 90 90. Morning Star 80 90,
Pleasant Ridge so 90.
Ward Six-AtIlnta 270 90. Oak
Ridge 81 90. Eden 60 90. Holly
Springs Isl 81. Sardis 154 so,
College Hill "a 90. Tide Line
40 Sc. Blue Springs 81 so, Atlanta
(Coi) 81 so.
Ward Seven-Dodson $50 90,
Zion Hill l72 80, Hudson Ill 90:
Galrs Mill lis so. Mineral Spngs
90 90, Jenkins 20 so. Winona
81 so. Angola 46 SO. Kelly 46 so.
Dodson Cob $50 90, Bradford
(CoD 40 90.
Ward Eight-Tiew Harmony
50 so, Shady Grove Isl so,
Wattsville 76 so, Calvin 81 80.
Rudd 40 so. Oak Ridge GOD
ll2 80, Saline Grove Cob SO 90.
Ward Nine-Betran 81 90, Bear
Creek Cob rs 90.
Ward Ten-Mulberry 50 80.
Brewton As 90. Coldwater 43 so,
Huddleston 81 so.
Motion of Mr.. Long. thu claim
of the teachers for summer work
was allowed and the Secretary
authorized to draw check. for
same.
Motion of Mr.. Sholars, that
the claim for holding Tide Line
election be deferred to the Octo-
Der meeting and that the claims
of the committee be allowed.
Carried.
The bond-of the parish super
intendent of public education is
fixed and approved at $20,000.CO
for the InsuIng year.
Motion of MIR. Stinson, that
the president and secretary of the
school board be authorized to
sign certificates of Indebtedness
to the amount of the special tax
for the building OF the Winfield
High School. Carried.
There being no further BUSH
ness adjourned to meet October
End, 1908. !.
Il. f. WADE,
j. j. NIXON, President
Secretary.
Wanted
Position as bookkeeper. Address
"Bookkeeper'', care Southern
Sentinel. WINFIELD. La. o2-2t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-09
~ Baard Proceedings.


n6eld. La, August 2i. 1908.
q Ptreh Board of School
n1GD 81 the Parish of Winn
- gpscial session with L. f.
- l1sident, and the follow.
c1uosn present: w ard One,
Long and j. 5. Hunt;
= M. W. ]. Harper; Ward
II Sewers; Ward +, ur,
plan;l Ward Five, j. w.
- Ward Six. EF. Wade;
pves, John Stinson: Ward
4. Nixon; Ward Nine,
-lr.g and Ward Ten, +. A.
''a OF Mr.. Hughes the
eosnmittee is requested
gsfs the building of a
r1pss Bayou BuHbay and
- of same for the Holly
peAool in ward six and
~ back to the board ut
Nag meeting in October.
'oa OF Mr. Sewers, the
etss OF the Fellowship
IL W. Skies. w. IL.
esd I. D. Grain.
ke, w. ID. Young. in
$. Thigpcn. resigned.
~ II Mr.. S;inson. j.
e.'n = appointed local
the Kelly school vice
illsr, moved away.
Mr.. Sholars. the
!. I. and W. L. Nc.
transferred from
school to Do,lson.
= Of Mr.. Stinson,
and 80 and west half
Up IL, n RI, west,
!. The ZIon Hill school
1rf,cd.
hr. Stinson, that u
er schools now stand
p It Is the sense of
~ they be put ON a
early as practical
That it is not advisa
the indebtedness
.efore, be it resolved,
the overdraft of
xhooIs into three
and that one-third
each year until the
1'quidated, aud that
Fuu rs long AS pos
remainder of the
Carried.
sJesl in tile schonIs
e Winn be paid |
- first month and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-09

just received swell line of
boys knee pants in Knicker-
booker style. Price Is cents to
two dollars. Winfield Mercan-
lie Company. o2 ct
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
JUROR SICK. BUT
MORSE VERDICT IS
EXPECTED TODAY
Ice King and His Wife Await Re-
suit of Trial with Smil=
< ing Indifference.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Charles F.
Skirk, juryman in the Morse
case. who was stricken down by
sudden attack of rheumatism last
night while the jury was weighing the
evidence, is expected to be sufficiently
recovered today to Continue the delb-
erations.
Should the verdict be one of guilty,
the defendants, Charles w. Morse and
Alfred II. "lrtis charged. with violat
ing the national banking laws, would
face a minimum penalty of five years
imprisonment
Should Mr.. Shirk's condition be too
serious to permit his taking part in the
secret session of the jurors, me and his
fellow jurors will be kept under lock
and key at the old Astor House, where
they have been confined since the trial
began.
The jury has been out since shortly
before in the afternoon. Until 10
o'clock Mr.. Shirk suffered in the jury
room. Then he and the other eleven
men were taken to the hotel for the
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
METER ROBBERS
AGAIN ACTIVE IN
HILL SECTION
Bank Street Woman Complains
to Police of Election
Night Theft.

Another epidemic of gas meter rob-
berries has broken out in the Hill"
section. The latest victim is Mrs
Susan Redden, of 4S6 Bank street, VINO
is employed in the mineral water plant
of Mayor Haussling.
Mrs. Redden says the robbery was
probably committed election night,
when the noise in the neighborhood
was so great she could not hear any
one get IN. The gas meter is in Che
basement of Mrs. Redden's home, and
yesterday she discovered that the cell
lar door had been forced and the meter
smashed and rfed of its contents
She is not sure how much 1t con aimed,
bit it was probably not more than
$3.50.
Many such robberies have occurred
in the vicinity of Mrs. Redden's home
of lac and Captain Yogel, of the Fou II
Precinct, has his eye on a gang of boys
who infest the neighborhood Arr SITS
win probably be made today or tomor-
row.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Action Expected Within a Week
or Two-Many Aspirants
for Position.
ADDITIONAL COURT
MAY BE PROVIDED
Patrick Dolan and John P. Man
ming Among Those Mentioned
for Magisterial Vacancy.

1t is probable that within week or
two Mayor Jacob Haussling, who was
triumphantly reelected Tuesday, viii
appoint a Judge of the First Criminal
Court, to succeed the late David T..
Howell.
In addition to appointing the new
Judge, it is probable that a third police
court will be established by the Com
mon Council, in view of the fact that
there are now six police precincts in the
city. At the present time each of the
two Judges have to attend to the work
of three precincts and the operation OF
this system causes confusion.
When the appointment of the sue
cessor to the late Judge Howell is
made, it is probable that Judge Charles
r. Herr of the Second Court, may be
transferred to the First Court. When
Judges Herr and Howell were ap-
pointed they settled between them
selves which court each would take.
For Judge Howell's place there is
host of candidates. Among them are;
Patrick J. Dolan, one of the Democratic
candidates for Assembly, who is known
favorably as an able lawyer; John 2.
Manning, of the city law department,
another lawyer of ability; Dr. Charles
+. Kraemer, who was active during the
campaign and ran for Congress two
years ago; Frank r. Boettner, another
lawyer, who was manager of the cam
paign made by Senator-elect Harry ".
Osborne, besides others less active so
far.
The Mayor has given no indication
when he will make the appointment
but it is believed possible at the next
meeting of the Common Council.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Wages Advanced 20 Per CENT.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 5.-Presdent Mil
ton BARLEY, of the American Nut and
Bolt Fastener Company, announced
last night that beginning with to-
day the wages Of his concerns work.
men would be increased 20 per cent.
and that extra time could be made by
all workmen who desired it,
Orders were received today by the
Pennsylvania railroad at Pittsburg TO
place every man and boy possible In
the repair shops of the road here in
order to help out the cars. which have
for months been on side tracks in diff
ferent stages of repair. AS a result,
the railroad shops tomorrow morning
will for the first time in year have u
full quota of men.