davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Congress.
man shstIuck OF Ohio yesterday
nominated ID. j. Bundy, coiored Lad
OF Cincinnau, to u csdetship at Anna.
polls. He has been urged TO Withdraw
the name, but says he Will stand By
the appointment. There has been
come dlsapproval from the academy.
"Tne boy earned the appointment
fairly" said Gen. HhRttuck today.
"rhere was u competitive examination
and two cOlored lads 0utstripped their
companions. One OF them, however,
proved to be over 20,and was therefore
uebarrej. had tolu them the oompeti.
lion was open to every eligible boy III
my district. Bundy, who won, 10 on.
OF the handsomest boys 1 ever tsw.
Yesterday 1 cent his name to the
secretary Of tho avy, ana he viii b,
appointed. have received no com
municstion from the students al
Annapolis on the subjt ct, but several
congressman have told mo that 1t vas
an unwrItten law not to allow u
colored boy at Annapolis. They tolu
me II persisted 1t would break VI
the school, that other students would
resign.
"'Let them resign and be - !
replied. THAT boy earneu uIt
appointment fairly, ami Pm gciag TO
see that he goes TO Annapolis anu re
ceives fair treatment, II II 10 In my
power to do co.,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
OMAHA FIELs SAFE.
Tho Flood Supposed to Have Reached
It's nnximum Height.

Tho Flood Supposed to Have Reached
It's nnximum Height.
OMAHA, April l4.-ronight there ls
less uEBger of the threatened cut II
by the Missouri river, amt unle,s there
IL an unlookei-ior rise or h gh WIND
from the north, II IL not probable that
much more damage Will bs done. The
hastily built uyke that stemmed the
torrent from Florence lake on Tuesdey
was greatly strengthened today abu
has almott stopped the now st the
most threate ming point. The water
has spread all over the wider stretch oil
territory, ami surreunls q few more
houses, but the change In the channel
OF the Missouri has been Rverted for
the time at least.
The woikmen employed along the
levee struck todsy for double pay.
They were getting is cents an hour
and dems nded 80. Their demsnis
were refused and twehty quit work.
Other men were easily secured.
On the Iowa side OF the river s1ulh
OF Council Bluff the water has mum.
dated farms for u distance OF three or
four miles back from the stream. The
water came up In the night aud the
farmers report many hogs, cattle anu
horses drowned.
The flood Ia the worst since the iDun-
dation OF 1881, anu is doing immense
damage To property along the river
side. The flood seems to have reached
lite height and Will probably fall from
Row on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

KANsAs CITY, No., April Since
0 O'Clock last night, Kansas City
see ms to nave been Al tie msTcy of a
bRnu OF incrnuiaries. Between 0
O'Clock last night and l O'Clock THE
(rnursiay) morning seven fires broke
cut In the very Duslnesa center OF the
eiIy. AT least four, and probably all,
OF lheto fires were OF ince diary origin.
While the mi Jriiy OF thu blazes were
extihguished IN tueir iLcipieuUy, two
Of them resulted In heavy damage.
The biz fve.story Scsrritt blOck on
Walnut street, near n nth was ue.
siroyed, eutsIlIng n loss OF 500, 600, and
from this structure the flames spread to
an adj Jiuing structure on Main street,
also owned by tue ScsrritL esIste. ami
occupied by the Campbell d Ealon
Crockery company. rhe buhdIuS on
Main street. was damaged 10 Ihe ex-
tent a $40, 600, AMI the crookery stock
suffered an equal damale
Itwas wnlIs thuss nres were raging
that the totcn was applied in vsriou
other parts OF tue business district. Al
TwelIh and Walnut streets tirs Was
started in q pile VI ury goDJs boxes In
~ alley. Al Twelfth -tfeet anu Grand
aveuue the torch was app ed to excel.
sIor tnIu,t into the hallway oil u led ging
house. At Fin anu Delaware EHOtner
fif. Was started IN tue rear OF toe
Armour buil ing. Another IRE was
starred near Loose Br0s.' cracker
mandatory ht Second and Main
L ItEssIs, snd still another nj Hsim's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

LONDON, April l4.-The Athena
correspondent OF the Standard says IL
is stated there that the Russian en-
bassador st CoDetantinOple has ad-
dressed circular TO the Russian
consuls In Epirus and MaUeGonis,
counselipg all Christians In the name
OF the car to observe prudence and TO
disregard instlgatiOns hazardous to
their welfare.
The Constsntlnople correspondent
OF the btanuard viii ssy tomorrow:
During the cabinet council at the
palace on Sunday the sultan was in
constant communication with the ezsI
and the kaiser. HIS ultimate decision
viii depend upon their alvice, which
many weli.informed people here he.
lieve will be in favor OF the Turkish
Invasion OF Greece. There can be no
question that the policy OF Turkey will
be regulated from 81. Petersburg and
Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

LONDON, April IA. - The Daily
Chronicle will publish the following
tomorrow from Its Athens corIcsponu-
eat, Henry Norman: 81 have had au
audience with King Geotge. He
spoke without mucn hope, but firmly,
like man who can only do his duty
and leave the rect to heaven. More
than once he saij: "It Greece had
been a great power and walked into
Crete long ago, her action would have
been welcomed by the powers ss well
MS by the rest Of tue world as bless.
log. But che IL only email
power ard SCENE unable to do any
ming tnat will satisfy the great
ppwers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
Do you know what an

Do you know what an
emulsion ISL" 1t is when
each drop of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, so small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope: SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion does
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail to do its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate.
You can't cheat your stomach
Will lie Chemists. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

LONDON, April 1.-The Athens
Correspondent of the Times says that
according to q member Of the
Etnnike Hetairin, the insurgents who
nave returned across the frontier are
only those who were unable to follow
their more active companions. They
lett n guard at various posts ust
within the iroulier. A. DOuyszi they
were attacked by an overw heIming
force OF Turks anu reltested. The band
will bs reformed with newly-srrived
volunteers.
According to the news from Kolab-
bskn, the hospital there 10 entirely
inadequate Tor the great number OF
wOunueJ. 1t Ia stated that the TURKS
who followed the retreating invaders
threatened to cross the frontier into
Greek territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

Turkey, but up 10 the present had not
EXPRESSED an opinion with regurt to
tho proposals. Greece bad made or q
pacific solution OF the difficulty. After
dwelling uron the right u the Cretans
to esttle their own destinies, he de.
clsred thai, despite all which had
happened. Greece still hoped the
powerH would agree TO peaceful
settlement.
In concluding, NJ. Delysnnis SAID
the Greek COVER mont was doing Its
utmost TO repair tpo imperiectione iu-
sepsrsble from an army 70 hastily
collected, and he hoped that In the
course OF u few days an army would
be cOnce ntrated abundantly capable OF
DUNG its full DUTY to the country.
Loud cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

ments that DR.. Jameson was not TO
start to the assistance OF the teop'e Of
Johannesburg until directly sum
moned by the leaders there. win
reference to the finding OF the letter
OF Invitation In DIR. jameson. saddle
nag, after his capture by the Boers al
Kruegstsdotp, Mss. Hamm ond eays'
"Why, in the name OF ali that 10 dis.
Greet and honorable, did he not eat
~"
In a graphic account Of her visit TO
President Kruger when the gslloWs
was preparing tor the execution OF ef
husband ard his compauious, WIN
reference 10 the Idenial OF Mr.. Joseph
Cha berlain, the secretary Of ua'e
for the colonies, that Great Britain
had promised protection to The re-
formers, Mrs. Hammond says sh.
would never make her sons statesmen,
but would Father set tnem blowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

LINCOLN, Nsb.. April l5.--Salur-
day ext Prof. L.. Butter Of the
Nebraska university viii leave for
steamer from that point Tor Buenos
Ayers.
The professor will remain in South
America for year, stuJying the
habits OF tho peculiar kind of grass.
hoppers that nave beUn destroying
crops to large extent for number OF
yesrs In that country. The professor
Will be paid by an Argentine syndi.
cate tU examine Into rad recommend
pssEP. He was offered the responsible
position by 0flicers OF the federal gov.
eminent TO winch the Argentine
syndicate applied for advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

NEW YORK, April IA copy
rignled caule to the journal from
Cameo sayt: The Ruseian consul again
Interviewed the insurgents at RetImo.
The most prominent leader OF the
Cretans is Bspsunlskis, who is related
to high officials In Alhenr. The
chief insisted that nothing but nbso-
Lutte union with Greece would satisfy
them. They refused TO entertain Con-
sui Domerick's proposition to choose
delegates from oil parts OF the ISLAM to
meet the admirsls In conference at
sumo point distant alike from the ships
aud Col. Vassos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
'TELEGRAPHIC.
THE WAR ON CUBA.
The Insurgents StIzs BansS an In
porlan Sea Port.
A DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED.
The Spanish Victorious 10 skirr' sa'
But they Retreat After
The Victory.

HAVANA, April 14-[Viak Key west,
Fla 1--Bsnes, an important port Oh
the north coast near Gibsrs, from
which go heavy annual expectations
OF bananas and ooooanuts TO the
United States. narrowly escaped aes'
truotion. The expedition under Gen.
Roloff by the steamer Laurada, carry
ing 1900 rifles, 100000 cartridges anu
several pieces OF rapld-hro artiiiefy'
landed alongside the quay at Banes'
General Calixto Garcia, with 6,OOo
men, came to protect the convoy OF
arms and ammunition, but az Roien
had no men to arm, Garcia was COM
pelled to carry the arms into the ln-
ter,or. IL IL reported that the H.
surpeuts, bearing that Spanish gun
boat might arrive at any moment,
closed the entrance OF the port with
torpedoep. General Roioff, assisted by
local bands and finally by the soldiers
under General Garcia, commenced TO
fortify thee heights around the ror',
hastily casting up trenches to make
the port temporarily impregnaole TO
any Spanish forces IN the neighbor'
hood. The gunooats Nueva Espanss
and Mollicia had arrived at Nlpe
from Havana. The cruiser Felna
Mercedes had left Havana on the ls'n
with four companies oil marines anu
infantry under the command OIL Rear
Admiral Marenco, TO unite WIN az
the forces which had lett Nipe and
Glbrara. with a view to combined
land and sea attack upon the insur'
.,,., ,,,sittnn for ths recovery of Inc
port OF Banes.
Nipe is separated from Banes by tue
San Ramon canal. Three columns
marched on BAnes, here they are Ia
tull view OF the formidable anu nearly
manageable insurgent positions.
Rsintorcsmentsh have been sent for
ward by the Spanish and Admiral
Navarro will cal. tomorrow on the
Ieeaspi for the Caribbean, and thence
Tor Nipe, to personally direct the
attack by sea.
Evidently All important battle Is In
sight II the insurgents Try TO delenu
their advantageous stronghold ana
/ their claim OF being able TO hold d
seaport.
A SPANISH VICTORY.
HAVANA, Aprll14.-A skirmish has
taken place between n spanish foroe
under General :Eey and number OF
Insurgents on the road between Gauto
and Guiana. The enemy threw. up n
& barricnde consisting OF carts, etc.,
across the road and strengthened II
with seven dynamite bombs. When
the troops attempted to pass, the insur-
gents fired the bombs by electricity,
but only three OF them exploded. The
troops captured the position Of the in'
surgents, but the government forces
niterwsrd retreated TO Cauto.
Gen. Hernsudez Voiasco has arrived
4 at San CristoboI, province OF Santa
Clara, having been In the field since
the capture OF Gen. Ruiz Rivera, the
ipsurpent commander. Geo. VelhscO
was received with great enthusiasm.
The board OF alderman declared him
to be their adopted son, and ordained
the generate portrait to be placed iu
the city hall.
In the engagements on the road be-
tween Cauio aud Gaumo many insur-
gents were killed, anu the troops losl
twsnty-seven men killed ana twenty
Elk wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

NEW YORK, April ia ditpstch
to the Herald from valparaiso cay
The trouble in the Chilean army
caused by the opposition to General
korner, the head OF tho siafi, has re-.
.ulted IN duel between General
Canto ard Colonel Boonen y Rivera.
The officers met near Blanco In the
heart OF the Andes mountains. Col,
Boonen was probably fatally wounded
IN the head. Gen. Csnto escaped un.
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

sPRISGFIELD,l ILL.,, Apfiil4-Special
reports received at the office OF tue
Illinois department OF agriculture
under date VI April l0.h. report the
prospect Tor winter wheat is even more
uiscouIsgiDg thsn 10 March. Reports
from nearly every county, Including
most OF the winter wheat group, ARE t.
the tfi.ct that two-thirds OF Tue area
seeded last iail, l,749,000 acres. was
water killed or destroyed by floous,
and the condition OF the remaining
third 10 so poor that uader toe most
favorable conditions from now until
harvest only about one-third OF no
average crop may be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

BOMBAY, A pril 1.-the report o
tbs vlceIoy, the earl OF Elgiu, ON the
famine situation, shows that Including
The native states, 1858, 600 persons are
employed on the reiiet works, against
S,l4l 1913 persons - employed month
ago.
The report adds that the price OF
grain IL tending TO decline, Owing to
the rains and improved harvest pros
Legte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Not all tea-drinkers like
Japan. 1t is, however, the
cheapest tea; and mary like
it. But most Japan in this
country is poor. Try .Sc}Al-
hng'S Best
Your grocer returns your
money in full, if you don't
like it.
a sehnng & Company
San Francisco $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

ATHENS, April l4.-On the reassem-
bling oi the BouIe touay NJ. DeIyan-
ME, the premier, introduced u bill
granting the government credit OF
23,OOO,OOO dracnmas for the ministers
Ot war anu m srine.
Dealing with tho development OF
the foreign situation, he declared that
the powers had taken their stand on
the principle OF the Integrity oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

NEW York, April ia dispatch
to tue Herald from Buenos Ayers
sayt: The director OF the observatory
at CorodoJs has observed the Periue
comet. 1t lies In south latitude, about
the 18th degree. The director OF the
observatory will ASCERTAIN it's exact
location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

VIENNA, April l4-The Tageblsti
says today that sharp differences have
arisen In the Greek royal family ne 10
the proper course for the government
to pursue. The crown princess, In
defiance OF her husband ami OF King
George, has gone entirely over to the
war party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
THE WAR IN rRASsvAAL.
A hook written by Mrs. Hammond
gu tho sRsyoiution."

LONDON, April li.-rhe book
written by Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, wife OF the American engineer
who was n member OF the Johanaes.
burg reform committee, AMI who was
sentenced 10 death and subsequently
liberated upon the pay ment Ola heavy
fine, was published tOdsy. II is en-
titled, "a Womsn's Part in the Revn-
luton" and consists mainly in por-
sopsI experiences. 1t touches only
lightly on the causes OF the revolution
at Johannesburg, In difference to the
silence imposed upon her husband
when he was liberated from prison.
Mrs. Hammond confirms the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvillo. Aspen Pueblo. Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %. 1881

Train No loavos Ogden Gas a. m,
salt Lake 1870 n. m, arrive at Pueblo
$50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7,lS a. M.
Denver 0;S a. IN.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:35 D. M,
Salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. M, Colorado Springs 0;49 p. m,
Denver 9;25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Elegant day coaches. chair cara and Pull
man sleepers on all trains, Take the
ID. d X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy tho finest scenery on the CON-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
AT WALKERS
Black Silk Sale
$500. The April Event.

Our entire Black silk Stock from the cheapest the
EXPENSIVE at greatly prices three days. Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday. seasonable opportunity for
Easter Gown partial list comprises;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

Duchesse Satin, "a inch, .I.4o
quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,9S
81 so quality, az inch............. Ito
MORE Velours and GraniteMoires,
beautiful and rich, Al incn
MORE Velour, sI.25 regular,.. IA
S7.oo grade, az inch, at.......... 1.55
81 rs quality Granite Mores... 182
India Silks start at &c the yard.
All short lengths Of odd weaves, Surahs,
Fables and eros Grains will be
closed at half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

ARRIVE

tin eject March 10th. 1879
ANRrvs.
From Chicago. Omaha, ST Louis.
and Cgdeu.. ............,. SO. -, siiO p m
iate points. '........,......s 500 m
ogden ana iniermejiags pclnts.,.. 7'IS p m
From Chicago. omaha, st Louis.
Kansas City, Denver and Ogden $3.50 = IN
'lrom frisco. Milford, and intermo'
From SsTe in' Tin,ic, Provo. Nsphi.
points -. ........'... $50 p IN
A' aS1 u e,speeId Reaeh' ios' $50 p IN
prrLrr
For Chisago Omaha, Denver. Kansas
City, b. Louis, ogdcn and Park
ysiiav nns tn,eym.d'nte roints'.' :. SEQ m
FOR Uedsn ard IntoTme distc poluts.. t.top IN
Fer Chicago, omAhs, Denvsr. kAnsAs
san Frsneisco.' .',...'.'........-., 'aop m
foi sanpete yaiieS' 80 - $40 IN
.For Provo, Sepn, Milford, Frisco and
isli.ed i'i Train Tor GARFIELD Beach,
1ooele and Tenn,nuA.......... 20 N
'1rRina south of Iuab run daily except sum
| DAY.
daily except sunday.
J City Ticket ONES, 2Oi Main Street
| Telephop. No 6el
The only line in correction with the Union
| Pacific operating Through Pullman rhlhee
| sleeperA Atest improved TouTist sleepets,
rlee Reclining Chair ySrss pnns eEE1hpY DAY
| Coaches, u. +. LIN.
s W. ECCLEs.
Gen TrAfiic Mgr.
| w III HAkGnOfT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL IL .

We will 600 Rose Bushes including avoes La France
Hybrid Perpetual General acquemino Paul Neon Mabel Morrison
ready plant usual
7sc Saturday that six to customer at l0c
days OF the pants
possibly be delivered by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

CITY, April 10, 1877.
Today's Temperature at p. m-62.
Tomorrow-Fair warmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-15

wnford woodruff, Geo. VI. Cannon,
rTeaident Cashier.
The times., 1897-09-08
Mrs. Smith, of
Asthma of 19
Years Standing.

Mrs. Jenny Smith, COG Sixth st.
sW.: II don't think anyone ever had
Asthma worse than l had it, especially
during the latter part of the nineteen years
/ suffered from it. IL began first during
the winter. and for several years troubled
me only at that season. Later. il came on
at any time, summer or winter.
Il became so sensitive to draughts that
/ could not ride in an open car in mid
summer without being wrapped up. /
coughed necessarily, and was SO short OF
breath that could not lie down at night.
'of late years my breathing was never
clear, and the least cold would bring on
the wheeling and awful shurtness of
breath. Myshoulders and chest ached fear
fully from the effort in breathing. / was
so feeble when l began treatment with
Doctors Mccoy and Cowden that / could
scarcely walk. That was in August just
year ago. My condition began to i'm
prove after ! had been under treatment
but a short while, and in December last
] discontinued treatment.
Il felt that was cured. But l wished
TO test the permanency of the cure, and
told the Doctor that If, for a year, there
was no return CT the trouble, I should
be glad TO testify to my cure. 1t was
year in July since 1 had my last attack,
and l feel that am completely cured"
The times., 1897-09-08
BUILDING TRADES SMOKER
Brawny Sons of Toll Enjoy an
Evening Of JoIlity.
Fensting and Speechmaking Induiged
aud IL Poem Read Commemorate
Ing a Great Event.

The Smoker given last evening by the
Building Trades Council at Electrical
Workers Hall was decided success,
and all who attended had jolly good
time.
liesides tine delegates from unions di-
rectiy affiliated with the council ther.
were other bodiesrepresented, among which
were members of Columbia Typographical
Unlon, No. 1o1; President Roy Carroll,
Of the local Federation, and other mem
bers of the latter organization.
The council was called to order promptly
at O'Clock by President Silver, but
adjourned in order that the members
might take part in the social feature of
the evening The social function was In
the hands of President W II. Maghan,
0f the BFickiayers' Onion; William Silver.
j A. BarKley, II. Reid, and Henry Hoeerty,
who saw to it that the guests Of the
council had plenty OF the best.
Besides the arrangements COMMITTEES Mr..
j. NJ Royce, ex secretary OF the Boar OF
Federation Council, and William Patter.
son, or the Electrical Workers, better known
as Little Wilie," and o. P Cox, con-
stitute:I themselves as d corps of wait
ersi and kept the visitors well supplied
with everything on the bin OF fare. from
q pipe and tobacco TO other things
The delegates to the Central Labor
Union who Were present Joked President
Silver in friendly way on the result oil
the tug of war between their Organization
and tie Building Trades Council at
River View on Labor Day, but the climax
was reached when Mr.. Standley read th.
folio owing, composed for the occasion by
Mr.. spohn, president of the Central Labor
Union.
'Tis said 70 be in the swim when the tide
Is the proper thing for the proper fellow
They are not in it-B. T.C.
On the swTarfd a.. River View they met
But the sward was 'mud.''
Next followed song In Irish by Mr.
Harry Hagerty, OF the Stone Masons'
Onion. which was loudly applapded.
Mr.. Silver was called on for speech, and
after expressing his qualification for the
large atten dance, introduced Mr. Roy
Carroll, president of the local Federation
of Labor, who responded. win "A neat lit
tie speech in which he said he hoped the
Building Trades Council would 70 on with
the good work. He was glad cf the privi-
tege and honor OF addressing he delegates
OF the Building Trades Council.
President Spohn, OF the Central Lahor
Union, spoke for unification and soliaifica-
ton of the labor forces, and prencted that
the time will come when the Influence
of organized labor VIII be felt.
Mr.. Patterson, of the Electrical Workers
Union was next called an mud made a
rousing speech for trades unionisrn.