davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-10-01

August 24-A!tm SIX venrs OF waiting the
love story of Princess C|lementiuo Of Bel
siuln and Prince Victor Napoleon, the Im
perialj5t PretenIer to the throne Of FrAOce,
is to COME to toe prorerbraI "huppy ending"
Their marriage is now imminent, aI,hougb
the names OF the royal Wine sos and the
place where he cerounouv viii take place
have not vet been disclosed Princess
Clementine, Youngest daughter Of the late
King Leopold, is Row thirty eight years old
Various projects of marriage were associated
with bur name But tho real romance Of
Princess CleHentjue began some slX years.
ago, when she met PriuCo Victor Napoleon.
Later, when hiug Leopold hoard his deush-
ter's intention to marry tho lmperialist
Protendec to the throuo of France. he per
empt0riIy refused his consent, chiefly for
political reusons,-D1jIy Nal, 1ag4st 9Th
, 1910-10-01

pointment Of Archbishop Gauthaer, an
English speaking F%relate, us Archbishop
of Ottawa. A protest to the Pope may also
prevent the return OF Archbishop Sbaretti.
the Delegate Apostolic to Canada, who is
now in Rome.
Buffalo, 8eptr 3Uh-The convention of
the United Irish League yesterday sub
scribgd 1890 dollars within M hour amid
Iotous enthusiasm and pledged Itself for
whatever more might be needed The
amount surpasse5 the Leagues previous
maximum subscription.
New York. Sept. Both The United Fruit
Company announces the purchase OF all the
outstanding shares Of Elders AMI Fyfes Linn.
ited, thereby giving the Fruit Company the
complete control OF Fylea' buoluoss through
out England sud Europe.
~ n. IA. Barbados, bar. 30. ~ T., far
Dominica, bar BOOB. partly cloudy, calm
Antigua, bar 3O.10 n i. bright
ST. Kits, IS %. 80 n. r, ftir.
4 D.. IN. Barbados, bar. 3012, N. l.. cloudy
Dominion, btr. 29.94, clear. calm.
Antigua, bar 30,03, \. r tine.
ST. Kits 1892, y. Z fair.
>e> 10 k September 3Oth.
r."ue, Blew !rd >..., .af .ot"l > -
M-:u. Attt'rseJ ,.r ,lrte 3 10 BIS
Nov Hat4sI', .'o..
Heavy li44, Pork SOB 81
fCry@Ja, .a" 100 d, 4o5
fGae2 ,.sI0oJ so,; loob, 800
NoIt~ees tug. i~..t-. oaf IN. .9 Ilo'atr,
I|AYerpp1j lDu,-,n nil inat & niaui 7I3 20d
EXchuu4e, New YUkALouI0n,Gu lays sl3ut
934
Exchange NowYorz md LouIoo. sight 1859
london, September 30th
Dem. CrvSttis IS. 6t-i7S Oh
, 1910-10-01

FROM date the undersigned has
3 taken up his residence at Mrs.
PgNruKNY's in ChristimSted as Prac-
tirjng Veterinary surgeon and offers
his services to the residents of the
island.
Christlanstod. 18th Sept. 1910.
PHI SELMER.
, 1910-10-01

& AC9C44bhGifp ACEOlALtlChl9 ~ IVA VIZ IN
ted States, and it is stated that the subject
is not under consideration at present
Londo Sept 28th-Mr. c. J. Cos. Gov
eminent Secretary Of British Glit1a, and
Mrs. Cox and his Lordshlp Bishop Swaby q
Barbados sii today by r N. :. OIuba from
Southampton
Mr.. Lewell,n 6. Dalton B. A.. late ass,s-
tnnt resident magistrate at Halrjsmjt4, hes
been appointed registrar Of British Guiana.
Upon Us departure Tor Caua,a the II.
Hon. Walter Long NJ Z. for the strand,
wrote tile tenants on bis Wiltshire estates II
letter announcing that m auction may result
from The new land tax. Dir. Long also says
that the approaching charges IN the Uurted
Kingdom uccetait&tc the landowners recon
sideiIng Their position His political oppo-
nents welcome bis stateu. ent as a proof that
Their legislation is having the des'Gned e-
feet OF b|re,diag up the large estates and
putting an end to feudaIisIn
LoDdon, Sept. 29th-LorI PentIani viii
succeed Tho Earl M DqdleY as Governor
General Vi Inc commonwealth Of Austlnill
The k.u4 has cabied his condolences upon
the de.1a Of lncut8nunt Glo"shi OF the
Quecu'a 0wu Canadian RlHas from Typhoid
fever The deceased officer VII! ye bulled
ut hidGeshot tomorrow with iuil military
hou0urs. The other officers vito nave Dccu
suffering from the sumo disease, winch is
attributed TO food eaten at Qieaea. are
stated to bo better Ills VI o-tg also te.o-
graphed las Itfoa5l wien ,ho Io8taolt
sailed.
Tho cotton operatives have refused to
arbitrato the J,o.tlous as issue upo4 the
terms offered by tho feeicraiioa ol o!es.el5
md a lockout IS aow nose proc BE.
The Pans '5iatu' ,oq, tn1t d. lsvo7sv,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-03

The Democratic reilly at the Lyric
theatre last Tuesday evening was
largely attended by Democrats and
Republicans Hon. w. f. Overton
was master of ceremonies, and in
PRODUCED the speakers in his customary
pleasing manner. Those who add els
ed the meeting were Hon. Eugene
Ives, Hon Frank J. Duffy and Judge
w. A. O'Oonnor. All were we'll re-
ceived, and if Frank Duffy fails to be
elected it will be no fault of the
Democratic orators who are working
for him in every precinct of the
county.
Postmaster General Frank Hitch
cock of Washington, D.. O.. aud Hon.
Alonz1 Hubbell, of Apache county,
Arizona. accompanied by number of
distinguished Arizonans are Cue to
arrive in Nogales today on the Tue
sou Nogales short line. Mr. Hitch
cock has been a 10y al friend of Arr
IONA, and we exted to him a warm
welcome to our city While here the
distin guished party will be enter tanned
by the Board of Trade, at the Santa
Cruz County Club. Delegate Cameron
will not accompany the postmaster
general to Nogales, today. but may
visit here before the 18th day of
September.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-03
"Don't Tie Up the People,"

Pueblo. Colo Aug In his address
here today fromer President Roosevelt
touched on the constitutions of Arizo-
ma and New Mexico.
He said: "Frien6s L wish 1 could
get down to New Mexico and Arizona,
your southern and south western neigh
bors 1 raised most of my regiment
in what was then these two territories,
and you friends here know you have
a proud feeling for the men who had
peen in the trenches with you
L was asked to advise them about
the constitutions of the new states.
I don't know enough of facts to advise
them excepting on this point.
"Don't let them tie themselves up go
need comes.
wherever new constitution is
formed there are always two sets OF
people to watch: in the first place. tho
well meaning visionary who wants to
realize the millennium and in the next
place. the big corporation attorney
who is not after the millennium at all,
but who wants to put in an unobtru-
sive fashion, something to the advant-
age of his people. that should not be
put in, but in such q way that not too
much attention is called to it Now
because of these men and because Of
the fact that the convention may adopt
the advice of one or the other, let the
people insist, when a constitution has
been adopted. that the people shall be
able to amend it as they see its work.
ings necessitate amendment.
"Don't tie up the people go that If
they don't like what they have they
will have to keep it any away.
(Applause) Leave them SO they can
make amendments when necessary"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-03
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court. of the County
of Santa Cruz, Territory of Ari-
IONA.
In the matter of the estate of Eb
Williams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jane
Williams has filed in this court. q
certain instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of Eb.
Williams, deceased; together with her
petition that said instrument be admit
ted to Probate, and that letters tes-
tamentary issue thereon to said petit
TONER, and that the same will be
heard on Monday, the 18th day of
Septic mber, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the court house
at Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
Territory of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
NJ. Marstelier.
Dated Sept. 2nd, 1910. Clerk.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-03
Notice

All persons who had business with
the late j. T Matthe VS., attorney at
law. are requested to correspond with
Mrs Matthews. widow of deceased, at
Anderson. Tennessee. where she will
visit until October lst. when she will
return to Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-03
SEPTEM Der 8, 1910.
LOCAL ITEMS.

LIZ. hnynas SpenC thursday III
| town from Magdaleua, Sonora.
L. M. Rainea, the mine manager.
has three fine American mules for
| sale.
Henry Stewart and William Meaney
have returned from business trip in
Sonora.
DR.. Barr. the dentist, has for sew :
eral days past been down in Sonora
on professional business.
Charley Araiza and party of friends
returned from the country Thursday.
They rode fifty miles the last day out.
Agent w G. Bowman of the
Southern Pacific. has sold his 6ne
Elm street property to w. G. Bulge.
The price paid was not learned.
Great annual sale is now on at The
Red House. Great Barsains in all de-
partments.
j. E Wise was a business visitor
in the city Wednesday. having come
up from his home place in his REQ
automobile.
During yesterdays storm a couple
of UNI brella trees in the city park were
blown down, as was also the Demo
cratic headquarters banner.
Frank Gordon, one of the oldest
engineers on the Sonora railway, is
enjoying a vacation in this city with
old friends and acquaintances
A O Bernard. president of Hotel
Aloin, Guaymas' handsome big Hotel
WAS stopover visitor in the city
Thursday on his way to the bay city.
Mrs Ben Ashby and Master Rollo
returned the forepart of the week from
their summer visit with relatives and
friends in the east. "OoloneP Ben
met them at FL Paso.
Mark Wanless, the Hermosillo Ore
buyer, accompanied by Mrs. Wanless
and the children, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Nogeles. returning
south Wednesday night.
Extensive preparations are being
made to give a grand ball in Ramirez
theatre on September sixteenth, in
honor Of the centennial of the indepen-
dence of Mexico.
Marsh sells corrugated iron, both
painted and galvanized. Write for
prices.
County Recorder Phil Herold, called
to Los Angeles on account of the
illness of Mrs. Herold. writes that his
wife is greatly improved. Don't know
when he'll return to Nogales.
Work on the big new stone Jail and
city hall Ia Nogales, Sonora, is
progressing nicely, large force of men
being now employed on the structure
which will be credit to our sister city
Toni hit Mr.. Alex Oarpena, pro-
prietor of the International store, will
leave for Hermosillo, where he will
spend the Sunday with his aged
mother and sisters.
The grand ball in honor of the one
hundred anniversary of Mexico's indie
pendence, will be held Saturday night
September Itch. LIMITATIONS have al
ready been issued.
MIR. Alberto Mascar, las, manager
of the local branch of Banco de Sono-
re-, has in contemplation a month
outing in the California mountain
where fish and game are plentiful.
Mrs. Harry Karnes accompanied b.
the children and Mr. Karnes' mother
returned from an extended pleasur
visit in Kentucky with relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. Clay Hale and the baby lef
the forepart of the week for Harshav
to enjoy couple of weeks with th
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richar'
Farrell.
Pete Torres, manager of Ell Con
greso, Just across the internationa
line, invites bis old and new friend
to pay him a call. The best of every
thing in the way of smokes an
| OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
HER AFFINITY is FOUND.

New York, Oct. 20.-Deposing two
other soul mates, Miss Antoinette
Gazzam, the three million dollar heir
ess of Cornwall, N. Y, will be married
this afternoon to her sure-enough, GER
tain, positive, undoubted, honest-to-
goodness affinity, Charles B. Calvin,
an engineer on the New York aque-
duct, of no preponderant wealth.
While Miss Gazzam often has ex-
pressed her scorn for the conventions,
she will adorn her brow with the us
ual orange blossoms and her figure
with a regulation bridal gown and will
go as a conventional bride to the par
ish house of st. Thomas Roman CathO-
lie church, there to be joined in we'd
lock to Mr. Calvin by Father Broslin.
Miss GazZam said frankly to a re-
porter this morning that she was a
free thinker, but, as she was certain
Calvin was her everlasting affinity, she
was willing to be married in the re-
ligion Of which he is a communicate.
The romance has been a beautiful
one" said she, hut | am not going to
tell it all to you now. I'll simply tell
you that | wrote a letter-yes, | wrote
a letter to Mr. Calvin. He did not
answer me. | wrote another letter
Still he did not answer me. But when
! wrote a third he did answer me- and
then one day he came here, and that
was the first time | ever saw him in
my life.
He did not come back at first
There were others with him and he
did not take the general invitation tC
apply to himself.
But after he had received a specia
! invitation he came back, And there
were many beautiful happenings-y
many beautiful moments and days
and the realization came to us boil
that we We're made, intended, design
ed for each other, and, we'll" thu
heiress laughed girlishly, 1--WE hay,
found each other, that is all"
But how did you come to writ
that first letter? What prompted it
When did you first see Mr.. Calvin?
Miss Gazzam was asked.
She shook her head,
THAT is what ! am holding back {
tell only in my story, My Search 60
} a Masculine Counterpart and Lega
} Companion Through the Supernatul
al, >" she said.
Where is that being printed, Mis-
Gazzam?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21

friends of the deceased statesman
reached the city. A special car over
the interurban brought Senator Cum
Minis, Governor Carroll and the state
officials. The program for the fun
eral was changed slightly. In the alb
sence of Rev. Frank Gunsaulus, the
eulogy on "Dolliver the Man" will be
given by G. M. Stewart of Evanston,
Ill. President w. F. King of Cornell
college, Mount Vernon, will speak on
behalf of the -..ethodist education in
stitution in which the late senator was
always interested and for which he
did much.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
G BALLOONS
HEARD FROM
THAT MANY KNOWN TO HAVE
COME TO EARTH.
ONE DROPPED INTO A LAKE
A Thrilling Experience is Reported by
the Harbure-One of the Crew
Broke an Arm and Cut an Artery;
Four are Unheard From

st. Louis, Oct. 2O-Six of the inter-
national balloon contestants are
known to have landed two in Wiscon-
sin, one in Michigan and three in
Canada. 1t is believed here that the
other four are down" but no reports
had been received from them up to
8 o'clock this morning.
Messages from North Bay, Ont, re-
port balloon, believed to be the Ger
mania, landed in the forest near Poma-
casing, Ont The aeronauts sent a
message asking aid to bring the gas
bag to civilization.
So far the most exciting aerial voy-
age report came from Lieutenant
Noght and William f. Assman, aid, in
the Harburg III. They landed in Lake
Nipissing, POI miles north of Toronto
Canada, about $50 miles from St
Louis. Because of the lack of ballast
the aeronauts descended 800 feet
with terrific force. Assman's left arm
was broken and an artery cut. Work
for medical aid was sent to Powasson,
Ont, and Lieutenant Voght obtained
help from Indians in saving his bal
loon.
Except for the sighting of the Vel
vetia by the Million Club in Wiscon-
sin early Tuesday morning no word
has come from this entry since it left
here Monday. The balloons which re-
main to be heard from are: the Azure,
Dusseldorf H. and America II.
The four balloons have been away
from st, Louis more than sixty hours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
CUBS LOSE AGAIN, 1875
CHANCE is PUT OUT

Davis was hit by a pitched ball. Muir
ply knocked a home run, Baker and
Davis scoring ahead of him. Chi
Cages entire infeld gathered to insist
on ground rules saying Murphys hit
should merely have been double
The protest awaited them nothing.
Chance was ordered off the field for
continuing his protest, Archer taking
his place at first. Pfeister replaced
Mcintyre i'm the box. Barry knocked
the first ball pitched into center field
crowd for two bases. Barry scored
when Thomas hit to Tinker and the
latter threw badly to Archer. Thomas
was doubled at Coombs hit to thinner
man Five runs.
Chicago Archer went out, Baker to
Davis. Lord captured Zimmerman S
fly and Steinfeldt struck out. No runs,
Fourth Inning.
delphia-Strunke flied out to
Holman, Lord sent Il clean single to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
MAY Be TIMES DYNAMITERS
Three Suspects Aboard a Steamer
Bound for Mexican Ports.

San Francisco, Oct 2O.-Informa-
tion that may lead to the apprehension
of three men believed to be involved
in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
case was received yesterday by Gov
ernor Gillette from Secretary of State
Knox who wired the California eXecu-
tive that the state department was in
receipt of advices from Mexican au-
thorities that three suspects were
thought to be aboard a Pacific mail
steamer bound from San Francisco
for Mexican and South American
ports. Secretary Knox in the tele-
gram asked whether the men should
be kept under surveillance or wheth-
er they should be arrested whom the
boat put in at San Benito.
Governor Gillette Immediately for
warded the information to District At
tOrney FrediCks and the chief of police
of Los Angeles, then notified Secre-
larry Knox that he would give the state
department specific instructions as
soon as a reply was received from
the Los Angeles authorities.
The name of the steamer was not
given in the Washington message but
the liner is believed to be the Acap-
ulco which sailed from this port on
October >, four days after the Times
building was destroyed
The boat is commanded by Captain
Trask The steamer was scheduled to
| call at Ma2atlan, Manzanillo and Acu-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
MONEY KINGS
THROUGH HERE
ACCUSED ILLINOIS CENTRAL d.
RECToRS IN NORFOLK.
ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO DAKOTA
The Illinois Central Directors Who
are Made Defendants in a $1o,o00,-
900 Damage Suit, Big Men in Finan-
caI World, Go to DeadWood.

The directors of the Illinois Central
railroad who were made defendants in
$10.O00,00O damage suit in Chicago
Wednesday afternoon, passed through
Norfolk in a special train Thursday
morning ct 1926 for Des.dw lod. On
the train we're:
James r. Harahan, Cornelius Van.
derbilt, John Jacob Aston, j. Ogden
Armour, r. w. Deforest, r. S. Lovett,
Charles A. Peabody, John G. Shedd
Alexander H. Hackenstaff, Walter
Luttgin, John d. Auchinloss and Rob,
ert Goelett.
The directors left Chicago Wednes.
day night, soon after the ten million
dollar damage suit was filed against
them, and came to Omaha by special
train over the Illinois Central. AT
Omaha the train was taken by the
Northwestern and brought through
Norfolk. Here the train changed en-
gines and then was rushed on west
superintendent c. II. Reynolds accom-
panied the train as far as Long Pine.
The object of the trip is not known
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
PHILADELPHIA MAKES 1T THREE
STRAIGHT GAMES WON.
BALLOON GOES UP IN THIRD
MURPHY'S HOME RUN BRINGS IN
TWO MEN ON BASES.
AND CHANCE TALKS TO UMPIRE

When the Cubs Manager Protests
Continuously Against Counting Muir
phys Hit for Home Run, He's Put
Out Of the Game-SensatonaI Play.
Chicago oct 2O.-The Philadelphia
Americans took the third game of the
worlds series from Chicago by score
of ~ to ;. Chicago used up three
pitchers, but Coombs for the second
time was able to hold the Cubs safe
without assistance.
Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia 125OOO4OO-12 10 l
Chicago ....1 100000 20 5 6 4
First Inning.
Strunke, the first man up, was pass
ed by Reulbach. Lord sacrificed him
to second Collins went out on a
Texas Lacquer. Strunke scored on
Bakers single to center. Baker out
stealing, King to Tinker One run.
Chicago Sheckard walked.
Schultz doubled into center overflow
crowd, Sheckard going to third.
Sheckard scored on Hofmans sacri-
flee fly to Strunke, Schultz taking
third. Chance struck out. Strunke
took Zimmerman's high fly. One run.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia-Dav was passed on
four pitched balls. Murphy grounded
out, Steinfeldt to Chance, Davis going
to second. Barry doubled into left
field crowd, scoring Davis. Thomas
lined to Schultz, Barry being held at
second. Barry scored when Coombs
hit for two bases. Chance and Reul
bach conferred, King joining. Reul
bach resumed. Strunke went out, Zim
norman to Chance. Two runs.
Chicago-Steinfeld popped to Bar
ry. Tinker doubled down right field
foul line, King went out, Baker tc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21

was Barry's third double. Thomas
walked, again filling the bases. Muir
ply and Barry crossed home plate
when Coombs singled over second.
Strunke singled too hot for Tinker's
stab and bases were again filled. Lord
hit to Zimmerman, who tossed him out
at first. Four runs.
Chicago - Tinker out, Baker to
Davis. King retired, Barry to Davis.
Pfeister struck out. No runs.
Eighth inning.
delphia-Schulte gathered in
Collins fly. Baker went out, thinner
man to Archer Davis hit for two
bases, unassisted by ground rules.
Murphy thrown out, Tinker to Archer.
No runs.
Chicago was passed for
the third time. Schultz lifted a fly
to Murphy. Hoffman hit too hot for
Baker who slowed up the ball and it
became a two-bagger. Archer famed.
Sheckard scored on passed ball The
, ball hit the railing, and under the
ground rules Hoffman also scored.
Murphy jumped into the crowd in
, rightfield for a sensational catch of
Zimmerman's hard wallop. Two runs.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia - Barry fouled out.
Thomas went out to Archer unassisted.
! Combs singled center. Hoffman mis-
judged the ball when Coombs singled.
Strunke was raced, Zimmerman to Ar.
cher. No runs.
Chicago Steinfeldt flied out to
Strunke. Tinker singled. King
struck out. Tinker stole second
Needham batted for Pfeister and sent
a fly to Baker.
Score: r
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
chicago .............,. ..............
lnfieId Dry Under Canvas.
Selling of general admission tickets
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21

Weather Bad, Funeral is Held in Ar
mory-Speakers Fail to Come.

IHOTy-opCdkCTS = dill 10 SOIlC.
Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. 2O.-The i'm
mense armory at Fort Dodge, the larg-
est public hall in the city, was crowd
ed by sorrowing residents of Fort
Dodge and the nation, gathered to-
gether this afternoon to pay last re-
spects to the late Senator J. p. Dol
liver.
1t had been planned to hold the
funeral on the lawn so that the thou
sands could be accommodated, but the
weather made this impossible.
1t was necessary to make several
changes in the program. The failure
of Rev. Frank Gunsaulus to appear led
those in charge to ask c. NJ. Stewart
of Evanston, H., to appear in his place.
Bishop l.. b. Wilson OF Philadelphia
was also unable to attend and sent a
telegram to Mrs. Dolliver to be read
at the funeral
Major 5. ii. NJ. Byers of Des Moines
was also placed on the program to
read an original poem entitled Sen
atOr DOlliver."
Many distinguished friends of the
deceased from out of the state arrived
during the night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21

Albany, \. Y. oct. 20. David -.
Hill eX.Unitcd States senator and for
mcr governor of New York, died sud
denly today at Wolrcrts Roost. his
country home.
About two weeks ago Mr. hin was
seized with bilious attack while ut
his law Office in this city, and although
his condition was not considered Sc
rious, his physician advised him to re-
main at home until he recovered.
a cold developed and later alarming
reports of his condition were cirCulat-
ed. These reports, however, were de-
MED by friends; in fact the senator
appeared to be on the road to recov-
cry until last night when he suffered
sinking spell, which resulted in his
death.
Mr.. Hill was G7 years old In 1900
he made the speech seconding the
nomination of William j. Bryan for
the presidency. He was "a prominent
candidate for the nomination of presi-
dent in the democratic national con-
vention in 1892.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
The BATTING Order.
A Missouri Pacific Strike.

ST. Louis, Oct 2O.-All sheet metal
workers, copper smiths, pipe men
blacksmiths and boiler makers EN-
ployed by the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railroads will be or
dered on a strike tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, according to an Official
statement made by the presidents OF
three unions here at noon today.