davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
Further Applications From Leh-
man and Heath Brothers Can
not Now be Considered.
OPINION OF CITY ATTORNEY
Applicants Disposed to he Persistent
But Ordinance u Against Itcpcu-
lions When Once Denied.

II the city attorneys construction Of
the city's liquor ordinance IS correct.
any further application from Emil
Lehman or Heath brothers for
license to sell liquor az Salt Palace
during the present summer viii be a
sheer waste Of time and endeavor.
city Attorney Dininny holds that as
the application Of each has been pre-
scented TO the council and rejected,
twice In the case OF Lehman. neither
Of these applicants can present new
application within the period OF the
quarter covered in the previous appli-
cation. Under this construction Mr..
Dlninny has advised the license as=es-
sor not TO accept from Mr. Lehman or
Heath brothers the required duplicate
Of the application. should II be made,
or the bond which accompanies the
application. nor to furnish the bill Of
expense required under the ordinance
in an application for a license. The
city treasurer will also be advised not
TO accept any pronered fee for a
license to accompany an application
which may be made by Mr.. Lehman
or Heath brothers.
It is current rumor that in spite OF
two refusals on the part Of the
council 20 grant a liquor license FOR
Salt Palace. Mr.. Lehman with the as
sistance Of Councilmen MOreton ana
Mulvey will keep up the endeavor 10
secure the privilege Of selling intoXi-
eating liquors at the public resort.
Under the law as construed by city
Atty Dininny. applications for liquor
licenses must be made for quarterly
periods beginning Jan. l, April !, July
/ and oct. ! OF each year. should an
application be made during any OF The
FIRST three quarters II will embrace the
remaining period OF that quarter ana
the succeeding quarter, as, for instance,
an application made today would IN
clude the remainder Of May, June and
the three months beginning July ]. A
the applications made by Mr.. Lehman
would cover the period ending on the
third quarter Sept 80, and have been
denied by the council for that period
the city attorney holds that he cannot
renew his application for that period
In other words Mr.. Lehman VIII ~
required to wait until oct ] 20 MAKE
application for a license 20 sell liquol
at Salt Palace In accordance viii
this opinion the license assessor anc
city treasurer are advised by Mr., pin
inny 70 take no official action IN tn
matter OF any application filed BY Mr.
Lehman or Heath Brothers. The cit,
recorder may accept an application anc
present II 20 the council. but In th'
opinion OF the city attorney that Is az
far as the matter can go and the coun
ell would have 20 reject the Application
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
HETCH HETCHY
VALLEY QUESTION
SeCy. BalIinger Holds Hearing as
To Whether Permit Granted
Shall be Revoked.
S. F. WATER SUPPLY INVOLVED
Much Interest Aroused. Nature Low
crs Tor Revocation. San Fran
ciscans Against N.

Washington. May Co. tch-Hetchy
valley In the Yosemite national park.
as related 90 the water supply Of San
Francisco. was the topic OF interest at
the interior department today. where
Secy. Ballinger held a hearing on the
question Of revoking permit granted
the city some time ago by sccy. Car
field authorizing the contingent use 90
Hctch-Hetchy as source OF water
supply. BY the terms OF the permit
san Francisco would be able 90 draw
a water supply from the Hetch- Hotchy
whenever the demands OF the city eX-
cecded the capacity Of Lake Eleanor.
developed TO its fullest extent
The geological survey has reported
20 the secretary that Lake Eleanor Is
ample 10 meet the needs OF the city
Of san Francisco which has filed a hrief
setting forth an opposite position Tive
hearing which began today. viii last
probably two or three days. during
which representatives for and against
revocation Of the permit viii present
their arguments
A board Of army engineers. consisting
OF Col. Spencer Cosby Lieut.. Col John
Biddle and Lieut.. -Col Harry Taylor.
who were appointed by the president
TO ADVISE HecAt balNnAtF on the en-
Eincering problems involved attended
the hearing
Among those who will present argu-
ments are city Atty Percy Long and
Prof Marks OF san Francisco: J. Hor-
ace Mcfarland. president of the Amer
lean Civic association: Edmund a
whitman. Prof r. NJ Babe and Philip
r Harroun, representing the Sierra
club Of San Francisco and George Ed
wards. secretary OF the western brancl
OF the Association for the Preservation
Of National Parks Miss Harriet Mon
roe representing the Chicago Geo
graphical society. has presented a brief
on the subject
San Francisco requested that the de
| termination OF the matter be postponed
until an investigation should have beer
made by competent engineers into tn,
question Of whether Lake Eleanor and
other available sources ~ water sup
ply. exclusive OF Hetch- Hetchy. wer,
I sufficient o. meet the future needs OF
l the city
/ A recess was taken to permit the en-
| gineers representing an the Interest,"
/ present q meet the advisory board o.
| army engineers with a view to deter
| mining whether or n0t the data avail
able al the present time was ample 4
| enable the secretary 10 decide intelli
gently upon the question. The engi
| neers meeting was held this afternoon
| MAYOR Mccarthy Of san Francisc'
was present at the oral hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN MAKES
ATTACK ON M0RM0NISM

Atlantic city, y. j.. May e5.-Home
missions their work and needs wa
the principal topic az t0day's session
Of the general assembly OF the Presby-
terrain church now In session In thus
city
The board OF home missions en- It's
report stated that the total receipts for
the year were Sl.10S.343 S..
The board expressed qualification be-
cause while the churches Of the country
had been asked 10 contribute an adj
vance OF but per cent In their offer
ings the advance had really been 6 per
cent and this advance amounted 10
Sl6.107 over the previous year
The board reported progress In near
ly every field and In discussing Nor
monism said;
''rhls problem ahides and has lost
none OF It's perplexities As "a system
Il stll has am the ugly marks Of sin
Those who know n best and meet lt
daily on tho field think 10 resemble
INSTRUMENTATION In its suhtiety ami
sensuality Yet there are indications
that God is honoring the work OF our
church I'm this hard field Men and
women have come out Of Mormonism
into the light and liberty OF the sons
Of Cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
Nothing in Law to Give People
Reasonable Freight Rates,
All for the Shippers.
RAILROADS ARE 1lCTATORS
For Forty Years They Have Been
Having Their Way, Asserts
The senator.

Washington. May 25.-"There is not
one line In the statutes to give 20 the
people reasonable railroad rates." de
clarcd Senator Ia Toilette IN the senate
today IAN that has been accomplish
ed. he said. "is 10 AFFORD means o.
giving equal rates 10 shippers
The interest Of the shipper was by
no means the interest Of the general
public, he asserted. He declared the
people generally were a. much entitled
20 protection as the shippers Forty
years ago the fight was begun with
that end in view. ne said. and &c was
as much a fight against eXtortion as
against discrimination, but in the
former respect there had been an utter
failure.
with a huge chart to show the rela-
tive Importance OF the various railroad
groups" the Wisconsin senator spoke
in support Of the Cummins amendment
% the railroad bill. requiring the prio"
approval by the Interstate commerce
commission Of increases In railroad
rates.
"The interstate commerce commission
Is engaged in a mere child's play, said
MI I.aFollette. adding that II was 80
hedged about that 10 could not efec-
lively deal with the problem. the
rules OF the senate seem 20 be so form
ed as 20 prevent one from speaking the
truth. The railroads have been hav-
ing their way for 40 years. We have
the sins OF many Congresses 90 atone
for before we permit this bill to pass
from our hands"
While the rate regulation provision OF
the presidents original bin was In the
public interest Mr.. Ia Toilette said
the provision had been modified by
Senators Aldrich and Elkins wholly In
the interest Of the railroads.
Since Jan. l. he said, the rates IN
wool from St Louis and Duluth to New
York had increased ~ and is per cent
on grain and grain products, domestic
from st Louis 10 New York, is pei
cent. and from Chicago 20 New York, y
per cent: fresh meats from Missouri
river points to Chicago. l6 per cent
Missouri river points 20 East 81. Louis
2s per cent and rates on horses anc
mules between ST Paul and Ia Cross
10 per cent
He contended that instead of an in
crease there should have been DC
| crease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PHENOMENAL GROWTH
OF BUILDING SOCIETIES

charlotte \. g.. May Phcnom-
email growth and prosperity Of tine local
building and loan associations OF the
United states were shown in the report
of secv. n. F. Cenarius OF Cincinnati
who said that the gain in assets Of the
buildlng and loan associations In the
countrv i'm 1909 over the previous year
ep,ount 10 over $40 600 800, the largest
Increase IN a single year in the asso-
cations history. ....-..
.,The number OF these institutions ~
ne said. "Is 57l3, with e,0l6.6al mem
hers and that the assets aggregate
SSss sg9 71q This Is an increase tor the
year OF ia associations. 1896 mem
bors and 2156 s66 In total assets. In
asects the report shows the greatest
gains have been made In ohio, NAlo4'-
az. pennsylvania Sl2.sss25o; New Jel-
eev e. s6a g27: Massachusetts. N6o''l8l
ana illinois. S4.4l3 SOC.
Tbe report showed further that the
d, ,..,sge amount due each member To-
@rsased from s36122 90 Si2t.63. gain OF
r-f upr cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
ELECT Infant" Clause of Confess
sion ot-Faith Up for Revision in
Southern Church Assembly.
CHURCH ITSELF IS DIVIDED.
How 90 say, In Churchiy Language,
That All Infants Are "Electn Is
Great Question.


LeWishurg, w Va. MAY after
standing FOR tv.o oartirri.a aud "a hair
as u 1o.trlr, ,,r tt.. .t,,,,..t, A., ...t....
WV 'i' '"o Ni'~e
i"ie"' cause OF ihe CONCESSION OF
faith Of the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
church ,af,c ,t, Cor r.,.i.io,, sod, 60,
a. .., -
"ri'' me NHuiDh
divided into several parties on tn
question and the hght for and against
d. mas baa1 v.s,.F s,., 800.
The otiasfion rosc ero,,, ~. ,,,,,,,,,.,,t
beiup made tbat if acta't i,'f,,,t.,, ~.
saved fberf I,rst h., s,,,,,,. $500, 49,
are not collect 4oy' 81 80, H.
churcbIv lopg,,ss.. th.t "a, [6,,..i,
holds tbet In inf9t,t. 'r. ..io.,a ~
the probIorB
A. tb. 1.s+ ....,..lr.. .... al f..-.t,.
eowmtffea b..la4 ,, -.
eer vas apro,nf. i,.,.,so - ,bis
assarnbi, 1 MON, ..t.,,.. ia a. ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
1WHITE SLAVES" OF
MRS. DORA TOPHAM
"a, of Bondage In Bell LOndons Infamous
Awful C0nul' Woren's Wages of Sin Go to Swell the
StocN~Oe polio. Protected Vice Trust of Salt Lake

. gnat and swallowing camel is an old figure OF speech
asunns al whole Of when properly applied ana
INIT @ nerv applied o administration with refer
and been run oil eA
Recently ,od ethc traffic. but why the writer's nave
Of what on to under the present admnra-
failed " ,gbly due 10 causes: ,. o,... oe,ota
- particular crime is not only tolerated but receives o
protection - taken Investigate and learn the facts h
rev ''
ere strain at a gnat while perfectly willing TO sup Gown
That 5roncdaries concusively shown by the open auo
"n' and protection alioiueu " un' ms ' ''
act Official Sa ,ssraced the nam a city like this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS ON
FUSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL

washington, May g5-Tbe ca,c,,s -
~ ,spuolican members Of the house
b,.. subject Of the postal savings
49,. 0lli viii be held tonight al S
fsnret N the chamber Of the bouse M
t6s entailves. Not an memhere oe
erac, !oll,y party viii attend but tho
sapt :, number that win purposei,, an
i.,',r5 w iil-,lYes 90 prevent their bsins.
unkno, 'ne action taken tonight is
ar ss " '1n dozen. am Insurgents 81
he IAN hnoWnt have declined Ia s.gn
were sir, She caucus. About 40 names
total per,,t so the petition, but of a
but 'ilDan membership OF 2f7
hs eit, number are absent rron,
nsnes VINO would have Attached tholr
Washine,o ehe can had they been In
tec, ng action to be taken tor,s,,
louss oe decisive a. IN a. ~
hy ~. concerned. The hin intro,t,,',''i
Jerss, 'esehtative Gardner ~ ~.
Repubi winch Is the product ~ ~
On pos,esl members Of the eomn,ittao
used as ,nVes ana postroads will ~
On the subi. otN's Tor party agreement
ne freest diso,...,
w n q aad tonight III ana amendment
caucus S eiig'igd that the bin which the
from H. y. approve win differ WIDELY
he one vb ,IIluner BIZ as well as from
weeks Az "''N PASSED the senate some
bills ana strong opposition TO both
among both ~ divergence OF opinion
publicans 'suiar and insurgent RE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
TRUST FUND FOR SAYING
OF MASSES IS VALID

Ma Hson. wis. May 25-Creation Of a
trust fund for the offering Of Roman
Catholic masses for the repose Of the
souls Of the testator and his relatives
for an indefinite length OF time is valid.
according to a decision handed down
yesterday by the state supreme court
ames KaVanaugh who resided at
Maple Grove. Manitowoc county. pro-
vided by will that 1900 OF his estate
should be turned over to three trustees
charged with having masses said for
him and his relatives The heirs at law
attacked the will on the ground that
the provision for masses was Indefinite
and uncertain and In violation OF tho
law prohibiting the creation OF trust
Of the kind mentioned. The lower
court sustained the contentious OF the
heirs but the supreme court reversed
that Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
ELECTRICIANS DISCUSS
TECHNICAL MATTERS

ST. Louis May 25.-Technical discus
sions occupied the attention OF the
delegates 20 the National Electric Light
association convention at the second
days sessions today.
W w. Freeman OF Brooklyn, first
vice president OF the association, was
chairman Of the first technical session.
John r. Gilchrist Of Chicago second
vice president. presided over the first
accounting session, while President
Frank W. Frueuauf OF Denver per-
formed a similar duty at the first COM
merclal meeting.
The university meeting will be held
tonight. at which addresses will be
made by +. A. Sperry OF New York
and Samuel insult OF Chicago. A COM
mittee TO nominate officers for the en-
suing year also will be named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
HOTEL CHAMPLAlN. LAKE
CHAMPLAlN. BURNED

Albany ~ ". NAV 25-The Hotel
c,surIain al BLUM Point n ". ON
taks Champlaln was destroyed by hre
todav. II was one Of the largest and
anest hotels ,n northern Sew York. The
cause is unknown. ....,
'rhe hotel was TO have been opened
s-sre about a. empioers in the build
Inc An got safely out with the possible
exception OF an electrician named Her
bert who is reported missing. The loss
will be about 5000 insured Tor u.s.
one June = last the Fort William Hen
r. hotel on Lake George another big
hotel was destroyed under similar cir-
r5r,etanres "a few DAYS before the date
drod for the summer opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
NO JUSTICE FOR HER
GIRL WOULD KILL HERSELF

Chicago. May 25-'1t seems there is
no justice; / will XIII myself unless
there is some atOnement I have moth
ing To I've for any more"
This was the declaration OF Miss
Pauline McUght p years old, to Chief
Of Police Steward yesterday. She was
the sweetheart Of John Dubinsk the
young miner who was shot and killed
by detectives last week when they mis-
took him and two companions for high
waymen.
Relatives OF the victim accompanied
Miss Mcught 20 the chiefs office and
they demanded, IL ~ said. that some
men.
Chief steward refused 10 take official
cognizance Of the case until the coro-
ners jury returns a verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
EIGHTY-TW0 MAIL
CLERKS WERE INJURED

Kansas city MAY 25.--Eighty-two
mail clerks were injured last year by
engines humping into trains standing
at railroad stations. according 10 the
report Of r. j. Masten. chairman OF
the claims committee. submitted al
tod,,,s session Of tho annual conven-
tiop ~ the Railway Mail Clerks as
sociatiou OF America. He said that the
mail clerks are usually standing az
work I'm their car when the engine
bumps the train and that they are
liable 10 be thrown and injured.
lie said the greatest number or ac-
cidouts was due 20 collisions Of trains
142 clerks having been hurt m colh-
slons last year Two hundred nluei eht
1.,rde IN accidents were mentioned in
the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
WANTS O'NElL BROWNE
INDICTMENTS oUASHED

Chicago. May 25.-w. $. Forrest.
counsel for Lee ONeil Browne. who is
on trial on the charge OF briblng State
Representative G. A. White 10 vote for
William Lormer. United States sena-
tor, continued his argument In favor
OF quashing the indictment today.
Il was understood that States Atty.
Wayman would make the answering
argument and that IL would not last
more than an hour Attaches OF Mr.
Wayman's office were quoted as saying
that the states attorney had wealth
Of legal decisions TO back his argu-
ments against Mr.. Forests motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
MRS. BESSIE RAYMOND
MARRIED HER OWN UNCLE

Denver. May 25.-That Mrs Bessie
Raymond had married her own uncle
was brought out i'm the district court
hero yesterday when she resisted the
application Tor divorce brought by her
husband George Raymond. on tn
stand. Raymond stated simply that tho
couple were married In 1906 that there
were no children as result OF this
marriage. and that his wife had desert
ed him in 1908
Mrs Raymond told the court that
Raymond whom she first married. shn
said, in 1890 is her uncle as well as
husband and that two children. now
16 and rs years OF age, respectively
were born OF that marriage
lu 1905 she said. they were divorced
end iu 1906 remarked. Bsymond's peti-
ti1I was denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
JEWISH MERCHANTS WHO
CAN REMAIN IN MOSCOW

Moscow. Russia, May 25.-onicial
publication was made today OF a list
OF tq1 Jewish merchants Of the first
guild whose families are legally en-
ttled 10 live I'm Moscow The other
UebreWg resident IN the city are, IN
the same announcement, given one
month in which to produce proofs OF
their right 20 remain outside the jew
ish quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
HEAD OF HALLEVS COMET
SPLITS INTO TWO PARTS

Tucson. Ariz May 25-That the
head. or nucleus OF Halley's comet has
divided into two parts was the dis
covery that DR. A. II. Douglas OF
the University of Arizona SAYS he
made last night According 10 DR.
Douglas the brighter part Is In advance
OF the other about 80 seconds, which Is
equivalent 70 3. 900 miles.
DR. Douglas calls attention 20 the
fact that parallel case was the comet
OF 1882. which divided into four pT rts.
separated and entirely disappeared
NOT SEEN AT YERKEs.
Chicago. May 25.-The division OF
the comets head reported from
Arizona was not detected by observers
here last night
What we did See said Prof Ed
ward y. Frost OF Yerkes observatory,
was that the head was much brighter
than Il had been and that there was
cyangon gas In the tail, along with
ordinary hydrocarbons II the head Is
divided as reported IL viii probably
show In photographs which we took
last night. but which have not been
developed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS
QUEEN MOTHER ALEXANDRA

London. MAY 25.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt visited Buckingham palace
today and had long chat with Alex
andra, queen mother
The call was at the suggestion Of
her majesty. who when she received
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday expressed the
hope that she might see the former
presidents wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
MEDIATION PLAN
POPULAR IN ARGENTINA

Washington. May &-sery KNOWS plan
for mediation between Peru and Ecuador
which has been accepted by h1h couu-
tries. is popular ga Argentina.
a dispatch received at the state de-
uartmeut from United states Minister
Sheriff. at Buenos Ayres says Lai'resa,
one OF the most influential journals In
Argentina has commended the peace
plan and called the secretary of state
"knuN-the peacemakcr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
PACK MULE HAD
GOLD IN ITS FOOT

san Beruardino. CAL May 25.-A
pack mule in from the desert after
five months prospecting trip developed
limp An examination OF the mule
hoof revealed gold nugget. estimat-
ed 60 be worth $500 The mule belongs
10 CLYDE Durham and James Desmond.
prospectors. but they have no idea in
what part OF the desert tho gold was
picked MP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
CRETAN ASSEMBLY.

France and Great Britain submit
Proposition 10 Russia and Italy.
Psris MAY z5.-France and Greet
Britain today submitted 10 the govern
meuts of Russia and italy. The other
TWO protecting powers. "a propositior
10 invite crete 20 admit Mussilman
deputies 90 the Cretan assembly aut
thus restore the status quo of prior
90 1905
According To this plan which, ID U.s.
believed Russia and Italy win accept
crete would return it's autonomy
under the suzerainty OF Turkey
The proposal was the result Of Con-
forences held between Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary
and NJ. Pichon. the French foreign
minister. during the latters stay in
london as the representative of
France at the funeral of King Ed
ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
FELL DEAD RAKlNG
HIS OWN BURIAL LOT

Battle Creek Mich, May 25-Wu-
liam h. Parmlee, aged IS, moved his
Yesterday The veteran. a former mer-
chant. was about 10 rake up the new
mown grass when he fell dead. on
Memorial day for which he was pre-
pairing his grave viii be decorated
like those Tor whose care he was pro-
vlding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
CHARITIES CONFERENCE

ST. Louis. May &-sctucmcut prob
lens. crimlnologv. legal treatment OF
public intoXication and records Of child
helping agencies were discussed AT the
several sectional meetings OF the nation
al conference OF charities and correction
today.
led the discussion TO the childrcns sec
tiOnal meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
ANOTHER BREATHlTT
COUNTY FEU0 VICTIM

Jackson, Ky. May 25.-Alexander
Combos. member of well known
Breathitt county family. was shot and
killed from ambush today while float
ing down the Kentucky river on raft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK

pueblo. colo, May 25.-Fifteen peo-
pie were injured at 1880 o'clock this
morning when two coaches OF n Dem
yer a Rio Grande local train jumped
the track two miles from Cucharas
Junction colo.
Spreading rails caused the wreck and
two cars went down the embankment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-25
wAsHERwoNrEN's UNION.

Orange. s. j.. May 25.-A union OF
washerwomen and char women has
been formed here with a membership
OF 800 The officers announce that the
standard OF wages viii be raised from
81 25 a day 10 81 a day and the hours
OF labor from 3 TO hours, beginning
June I.