davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
mR. GOULD AND DENVER AND RIO GRAyDE

1t said trustworthy authority yesterd1y
that George J. Gould who has just returned to this
city from his inspection trip the lines of the
Missouri Pacific system, holds the controlling IN
teTest in the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company, and 1t was added that he held an OPTION
the Rio Crande Western I be reports that Mr.
Gould and the Hartman were TO take over
and divide control of the Colorado and Southern
system the Colorado Midland denied ex-
cept iE so far as the latter road is already con-
nected with the Denver and Rio Crande and the
Rio lsrande Western
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

At the office of David 5. Meyer No I4e Broadway.
yesterday ii was said that syndicate representing
European and American capitalists had concluded
negotiations for the purchase OF several tracts OF
salt meadow land, near New-York. the Newark
meadows aggregating $500 acres. Mr. Meyer is
acting for Charles L. Burgess the American repre-
sentative of London interests The property in
cludes the Craig, Coin and Pike estates, which are
situated between the Passaic and Hackensack
rivers. This land WIN be reclaimed and made into
desirable business property. Several railroads and
highways in the immediate vicinity of the land
1t was said that several million dollars will be
expended upon tho requirement and Improvement
O
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PRINCETON TRACK SCHEDULE

Princeton. n. J.. March 1s.-Manaser Jameson !.
the university track team to-day announces "
following schedule of games for the coriins S~@-'N
April 2o-Twelfth annual open games at SIss'oa a.
Nav Fifth annual iuter=cholastic games a.
Princeton.
Nav Il-Caledonian games AZ princeton. .,+,, ~
Msy 1S-D1aI meet with Columbia CniverSltS' u
be held in New-York Princeton -
May 20-pual meet with Cornell az Eiii'ia' -
The schedule contains the usual meets Vlth No-
nell and Columbia but no new meets have been N
troduced Last year the team won both the 5 Galq
meets with Cornell and California. the open lSa.e
cap games and won second place IN thS iHl~A
lesiate games.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

AMENDED TO RESTRICT PRACTITIONERS FROM
REGULAR PRACTICE

Albany March 15--Assemhlyman Seymour's bill
regulating and egalzing the practice of oseopathy
in the State will be reported tomorrow by the As
sembly Public Health Committee for reprinting and
recommittaI. The amendment reads: Providing
that said person shall have passed a satisfactory
examination at the hands OF the State Board Of
Regents in academic subjects, end provided further
that no person licensed practise osteopathy un-
der the provisions OF this act shall be allowed 20
prescribe or use medicines drugs i'm treatment OF
diseases nor be allowed to use operative surgery
or treat wha; commonly known as contagious
or infectious diseases
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
URGE MAYOR TO SIGN HENRY BILL.

President Thomas Hunter OF the Normal College
and three retired teachers were present at a hear
ing before Mayor Van Wyck yesterday morning on
the Henry bill 10 amend the teachers pension
include women teachers in the college and
enttle old teachers retired before the
Davis amendment passed the minimum
pension of $500 The retired teachers present were
Mrs. r. H. Hall. Mrs. 5. r. Wheeler and Mrs Kate
A Jones The Mayor said that far be could
the requests of the teachers were lust He
said that he would proba bly, sign the measure
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
REPuBLIcANs TO HArE AYNUAL DINER.

The X1lVII:h Assembly District Republican Club
will hold iis annual dinner tomorrow evening in
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Theatre and it is
expected that about five hundred and fifty men will
attend the dinner. Henry L. Stimson who is the
law partner OF Elihu Root, will be the toastnas
and among the well known Republicans who are
expected 10 make addresses are Senator Depe "
eN-Judge Henry f. Rowland. Charles II. Treat
Paul D.. Cravath and State Senator Elsberg. IL
was said yesterday that letters to be read at the
dinner had been received from President Mckinley
ator Plat -f0' N-~-' ----- N-N''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
TINY CANDIDATE FOR cO1SWAIN.

Jackson Taylor is the latest and smallest eah1-'
date for coxswain OF the Columbia varsity crew
He weighs only seventy pounds and stanGs o--s
feet II inches. He is freshman and comes fscm
New BrunsIic
The Columbia crews have made arrangements 20
the Wyanoke Boat Club house for their pras-
tics the Harlem River this season
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
B4SEB1LL.
LAWYERS DISCUSS PLAYERS CONTRACTS

Cincinnati. March lS-President B. 3 Johnson
of the American League was in the eity e"
hours yesterday. and started for Chicago on -
train after a conference with John E 6Tuce' lN
attorney for the American League Nr- Jon-'s~-.
refused 70 state the nature OF the conference oe,
n is Understood that the validity OF The co- -
sent out by the American League 10 the pig -1a
jiscusssd Mr. johnson said that both scott s.5
Ditcher and Barrett. the outtielder, VINO F!!%. -
with the Cincinnati team last season nay s'z 10,
contracts with the American League 1cctl w."
cleveland and Barrett with Detroit
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

Many and various are the modes of towtns to
be seen on the road in the days OF early spring.
from the long cord hitchins one machine to an
other the or less clumsy hand assistance.
which is net strictly towing. although it achieves
the same end. The best and simplest method is TO
attach cord TO the saddle pillar the loose end of
which be picked M by the one 10 be helped
and twisted round the handle bar stem
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
THREE INDICTED FOR GAMBLING.

The grand jury yesterday returned indictments
against James Murphy. John Roe and John Wat
son. charging them with violation Of the laws in
reference TO gambling contained in sections Nos
3i3 34 and 3si of the Penal Code They
rested in the raid made by the Committee of Fiji
teen recently At No 10S West Thirty y-first-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
yesterday Parsons said that he was attracted by

yesterday. Parsons said that he attracted oy
The antics of the like the of the crowd
that he cid nothing and said nothing, but that
because he happened to be nearest the officer, who
had difficulty in getting out of the crowd Brown
dubbed him severely over the head and back and
then arrested him. There fifteen witnesses III
court for Parsons. Magistrate Hogan said he did
not think Parsons had tried TO interfere with the
officer, but that Brown seemed 10 have been trying
dispeTse the crowd. which his duty. and
he. Hogan did not see that anything could be done
except simply discharge the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
R.sERarI SCHEDULE.

The Amateur Baseball League has arranged 1ls
schedule Of games for the coming season as roLo"S
rr,hs MAC NYA.C. KA-C NF {. EF -
.onIcJair Aug 10 Aug 81 July IS Aug !! ya!y .
New York Sept Sspr1i MAY p Aus :. Az. 4ss ts
Marrisfown Aug June Is June June 70 r,s Jay :
EnglevOod 90 June July s July = A~''-
crescent = July G July a1 Aug May 50 June %
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
FIFTEEN STUDY TENEMENT PROBLEM

At the close of the regular meeting of the COM
mittee Of Fifteen yesterday. Chairman Baldwin
said there was nothing To give out for publication
beyond the fact that the committee was doing its
usual work and at present paying atten-
uoh 10 the report of the Tenement House Com
mission He added that the committee might have
some recommendations to make for additions 10
the report.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
YACHT RACES EARLY IN july.

\ special meeting of the Larchmont Yacht Club
was held last night Delmoncos. The report of
the Measurement Committee which recommended
certain amendments the racing rules, was adopt
ed 1t was also voted TO have the next race week
from the second the third Saturday in July in
stead of from the third TO the fourth Saturday.
as hitherto
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
CYCLING.
RorBLEs OF WHEELING ORGANIZATIONS.

TROUBLES OF WHEELING ORGANIZATIONS.
The League OF American wheemen is not the
only cycling organization which had its troubles
last year The Cyclists Touring Club of England
has lost 1854 on its working in 1900, and the grad
uaIly dwfndIing balance stands now at f12.6l2 The
deficit is accounted for by tho falling of in the
membership which dropped in the year from 90. 40
to 561S7 The total income OF the year has been
SIS L0S principally made up of subscriptions. which
from all sources amounted to f14y15. In the ex-
penditure the heaviest items are the loss the
publication of the official organ.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
BRINGING HERTZ BACK.

ing to-day for Aew-York, carried as passengers
Detectives MeNaughton and Frazee having in
charge Sigismund Hertz. alias Emden OF Ney-York
CRY, who had been ertradited from here on the
charge OF embezzling about $loo,Oo0 from hil em-
pioyers. New-Iork firm.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
ro uoRE CINCINNATI FIGBTS.

Cincinnati. March 1S.-NIayor Fleischnann eo-oaS
gave orders that no more permits for ooxihs co.i
tests be issued TO athletic clubs This IS salS -
tba rssI1Ir of en- Investigation OF contests given r
Gently bv some of the athletic clubs OF The ci'E-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

The members of the New-York Athletic Club re-
port lively interest among the wheeling section.
The club has stands for several hundred bicycles.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

The anti-canal men OF the Senate now feel con-
fident that they can push the measure through the
upper house. which will thus absolutely blockade
all canal legislation this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
STRIKE ON RIO GRANDF
ALL SWITCHMEN AT DENVER
WALK OUT.
Dismissal Of Members of Union
Brought Matters toa
Climax.

DENVER Nov. S,-.Advices received
by Grand Master Frank T. Hawley,
ot the Switchmens Union OF America.
who Is In charge OF the strike on the
Denver y Rio Grande Railroad called
into effect late yesterday afternoon.
inlcate that the strike order has been
obeyel by every switchman employed
on the Rio Grande System. numbering
sS5 men. Mr., Hawley came here from
his home in Buffalo early In October
and has made every effort to settle the
trouble between the swltchmen and the
company ever since. In an Interview
he stated that the switchmen did not
expect assistance from the other train
men organizations.
General Manager Herbert, OF the
Denver & Rio Grande, stated that the
strike OF the swltchmen would not in
terfere with the company's business.
and that no man involved In this
strike will be re-employed. Accord
Ailk W NAt bNNAN vi Nht NNANNhAAANu AiAt
difficulties arose several weeks ago.
The union sent representatives to
Denver to meet the general superln-
yendent OF the railway, the desire being
20 secure the acceptance Of regular
schedule, such as Is in force OetNeen
the railway and other orders. Failing
In this the grievance committee tele-
graphed for the grand master and after
his arrival he called at the Office Of
Manager Herbert, OF the Denver \ Rio
Grande. This conference. the switch
men say, was friendly. Mr.. Hawley
agreed to withdraw the clause in the
schedule relating to wages providing
the remaining clauses were considered
From Mr. Herbert's conversation, thew
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
OREGON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1861.

say they thought he approved u the
agreement and only required the ar
ringcm NJ Of the details While Mr.
Iliwlcy was In Pueblo On that pariIc-
ular Iuty the report came 70 him Of the
dismissal N several oi the msn In Drn-
yer including members NJ the grievance
brought matters 10 climax and q
strike WAS decided m Immediately
An official of the roil. speaking Of
the strike. said;
',rhc strike OF these mrn Is not a Ssri-
Gus matter 70 the railroad. They IN
sisted thar wc should recognize their
union by making new schedule FOR
the swi,chmen working In The yards.
We could not do this without violating
our agreement with the trainmcns
union The schedule already In force
with the talnmen takes IN ;hre yard
switchmrn and We eannot branch OF
and recognize all the side unions they
want 70 form"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
ExcrTBs BITTER CRITICISM.
French Minister Of Marine s,irs Up
Hornets Nest

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--The Paris cor
respondent OF the London Times and
tas New York Times condemns VI. De
Lanessan, the French minister Of ma
rine. for his order aboIishing cOrnpul-
sory attendance at mass on men Of
war. sometlme ago II. De Lanessan
forbade the draplng Of naval flags with
crepe on good Friday. He X accused
Of dechrsiianizlng the feet His ac-
ton, however, Nils the Radicals. Social
lists and autl-Clericals with 10y
The Gaulois cr.tlclzes the minister's
order, particularly az IT comes jus, at
the time when the French are demand
ing Of Turkey the non-taxatIon OF the
French religious communities in the
Orient and the reconstruction Of con-
vents. churches and schools.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
NEW GAMERS.
SYNDICATE
All the Leading Pacific Coast
Establishments TO Pass Into
Eastern Hands.
CAPITAL STOCK OF S5,OOO,OOO.
ConbInsd Capacities Of the Plants lseIuded
In Proposed Deal VIII Be Not Less
Than l,5OO,Oeo Cases or
N,OOO,OO0 Cans.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-,A deal Is
about 10 be consummated by which ali
the leading fruit canning establish
ments outside of the California Fruit
Gamers Association will pass into tae
hands OF an eastern syndicate. The
combined capacities of the plants 10 be
Included In the proposed deal win equal
tina, Of the existing combine The an
nuai output viii be not less than
lJOOOO0 cases. or 35,OO0.O Oel cans.
/, Is understood from reliable au-
,horlty that nearly all of the 20 and
odd outside canneries have given op-
lions 10 firm Of at;ornevs and that
tne new company will soon be lncor-
p5ut-d under the laws Of New Jer-
sry with capital o. sj.OOo,00O. The
names Of the capitalists interested were
no, given.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
Answer Of the Washington Gov.
ernment Regarding Frances
DOings In Turkey
ESTABLISHES A PRECEDENT
Secretary Hay II IL SaIO Has Delivered The
Reply 10 n, Margaret Freash Charge
D'aiialrss Al NaahInEioa--
Win Not Affect Trade.

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Thc answer
French overture rHpailng Funrra
movements IN Turkish waters IL un.
drrs.oad 20 have bovn conveyed alrcaiN
by Secretary Hay 20 n Margarc. me
French charge d'anairrn here, ana 10
have consisted ~ the s,alrmrn, that che
United states government II not con.
cornrd ircclN IN tho rupubllo'a do.nEs.
10 view ~ the Frraoh alA,rnon, that Il
was u5l prop p'sc,i ta ancct our trade
uncsNurabN It l- slurmlHod alHl that
our government IN ~, dissatisfied
with me establishment by France u a
rrrcclen, Or the colrcu1a " lndrmni.
tles frum Turkey
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE
SAN FRANCISCO STREET RAIL
WAYS DISPOSED OF.
1t Is the Largest Street Railway
Transaction Ever COnSum-
mated in This Country.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S,-The en-
tire system OF the Market Street Rail
way has practically been sold to a
Baltimore syndicate which has for sew
eral months been negotiating for Its
purchase, The deal is understood to
have been closed at a conference be-
tween II. E. Huntington ana l. w. He'll
man, representing themselves and other
stockholders Of the Market Street Rail-
way Company and George Webb OF
Baltimore. r. C. Hanford and Attorney
General T, L. Ford OF this city, repre-
senting the Baltimore syndicate. The
terms OF the sale are not definitely
known. The Call states that $26,0OO. 900
in cash is to be paid for the property
and that the final papers Will be signed
today, 1t adds that the syndicate will
expend at least S4,OOO,OOO in improving
the property. The Examiner says that
the agreed price per share Is believed
to be S9j. 1t states that the syndicate
has deposited $250,0OO as a forfeit in
case it backs out Of the agreement to
buy. after sixty days which will be al
lowed for another examination Of the
property and books Of the company.
The syndicate says the Examiner
is to pay cash or offer In payment
standard securities adaptable to the
sellers. 1t 1t takes all of the 1S6,17O
shares at sos which Is believed to be the
actual agreed price, It will have to pay
$l7, 7,6Ss,l5O. 1t is thought Mr. Webb and
his cOnfrees will be able 70 get practi-
cally all these shares. In that event it
will be one OF the largest street railway
deals consummated in this country"
Mr.. Webb, one Of the principal rep
resentatives Of the syndicate recently
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Heavy Ledge Found While Grading i0r
Federal Building al Helena.

HELENA. Mont. Noy. 81 Eige Of
free milling ore was struck today while
grading Tor the foundation OF the Unit
ei States federal building now unlsr
construction The ledge Is very
strong one u irDn-sta.ned quartz.
The government when letting the
contract for the government building.
expressly stipulated that any finds Of
minerals made by tn contractor should
80 10 the government This Is The sec
und strike ~ rich ore ma ie with!n the
Helena city limits within the last thirty
days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
CITIZENS KILL CONvICTS
THEY HAD TAKEN REFUGE IN
FARMERS BARN.
In Attempting to- Avoid Capture
They Are Fired Upon by Posse
and Three Are Killed

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov, S.
Five Of the convicts who escaped yes
terday were discovered today, hidden
In barn on the farm OF William
Welsraay, near NortonvIue weshaar
organized posse to capture the men.
The convicts emerged from the barn
to make a sudden dash for liberty. fir
ing az the citizens as they came out
Welshaar and the citizens returned the
fre killing three instantly ami wound
ing the other two, Two more convlcts.
Nore and Davenport. were captured
two miles north OF Jarbalo,
UP to the present It is known that
Convicts Hoffman and HoftenbolE have
been killed and Moore captured unin-
jured, Green and Drake are also in the
officers hands both slightly wounded
Warden McClaughey this evening re-
ceived word that the sheriff OF Douglas
county captured two more convlcts at
Lawrence. The men were Bobo, half
breed Indian, and Deekin. white.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
MOTHER SUES son.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Nov s.--Mrs. Joan
Dunsmuir. widow OF the founder Of one
OF British Columb,a's wealthiest fam
lies. has entered action aginst her son,
James Dunsmuir, premier Of British Co
lumbia. in which she asks for the de-
livery Of 1898 shares In the r. Duns-
muir Company. limited.
She claims she is entitled to these
under an agreement with the defend
ant. The mother and son. have. 50
rumor saws. had many business DIFF
ferences during the past few years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
rANAMA NOT CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON. Nov A-Thc state
department today rvrolycl nc@san'
from President Scr,mHcr u the cable
company which connects az Col'n. deny
ing the reported capture ~ Panama
aui ayng his Information from ,hAt
place represents ~ chanv 10 the sit
uation There ar- about 1000 Insurgents
within nfioru miles ul Panama
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
KooHHLva NJ Q9IQ

NEW YORK. Nov. s-aIrs. Archi-
bald S, White. wife Of President White
Of the National Salt Company. was
found dead in the bathroom Of her resi-
dence today. A slip on the floor Of
the bathroom caused her to fail back
ward her head striking the edge OF
marble basin. fracturing her skull.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
YaqIi Indians Build Fires in the
Mountains Close to Guy.
mas, Mexico.
THEY MAKE NIGHTLY RAIDS
10 Recent Fight With Mexican Cavalry q
Large Number Of The Indians We're
Killed Bodies Carried to
Surrounding Hills.

DENVER, Nov s.--A special to the
News from Tucson. Ariz., says:
Great fires are built almost every
night by the Yaquis in the mountains
close to Guaymas. Mexico. In a recent
fight between the Yaquis and Mexican
cavalry, large number Of Indians we're
killed and they are now holding weird
ceremonies over the bodies. which they
took to the highest point on the noun
iains surrounding Guaymas. The va
quis make rails nightly on the ranch
srs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
pR MARY WALKER TALKS
Says Execution of Cxolsoaz Wa Mur.
dcr.

WAAiliNGToS. Nov S-rar pension
bureau Is investigating uttoranres at
thbu,rI 20 pr MARY Walker, an cH'
army nurse. Nho has worn masculine
ATTN In recent years. whu Is allcgcI
~ have called tho execution u rzll'
Ersa murder and the late president
himself murderer on account u his
policy In the Phlllnolnos
Commissioner Evans explained TODAY
that he had no authority 20 revoke thr
woman's pension. bu, that congress
could 80 80 n II desired
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

NEW YORK. Nov. S--Dr. c. NJ. Spal-
ter OF this city was accidentally killed
in Long Island Sound. OF New ROch-
ellie, n. Y, by Or, Edward +. Tull,
also Of this city, while duck hunting,
Dr. Tull was passing a gun TO DR., Spal-
ter when in some maner It was dis
charged. DR.. Spalter receiving the load
OF shot In the head and dying instantly
Dr. Spaltsr was abou, q years Of age
He came from Keene. n. H.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
DEMOCRATS WILL CONTROL

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The official
count in the counties gives the Demo-
Gratis IS members in the house and the
Republicans 2S. This will enable the
Democrats TO organize the house. even If
the official coun! In Baltimore citv
should show that the Republicans had
elected a solid delegation Of IS members.
which is improbable The senate. ac-
c&ding 10 official rsturns, will stand
II Democrats and 9 Republicans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
PROGRESS is SLOW


SEATTLE. Nov Searching exam.
nations " important witnesses delay.
rd tho pr'Errus II the trlsi u John
Cous!inr To-Day aud thr state was un-
able TO rrsch The cni ot 10 testimony
Tho ,.s,lmlny of the day was devoted
20 ih- faai struggle 10 Guy'e drug
n,nr- nn June Is. nrvrril Witnesses tcs.
lif,inE that McrriHh had been made
daErd ard hclplras by blows ralnrd up.
on his hrad by Tom Cons.linc ana
hal lost motive and reasoning power
when John CnnsldIn' nrrl the fatal
rhnga
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

iIhu1er ana other Montana parties A
legal controversy arose over a question
designed 20 draw from The witness ~
explanation " how n was that deed
and not mortgage WAS executed. the
witness bsink asked - explain wna,
arrangement was mhta with Ilauscr.
Judge Stewart nnaily uyefruicd the OBJ
lection II tho d1rrnsu.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
cupAuY KIDNArlNG CASE.
James callahan Found Not Guilty of
Perjury.

OMAHA Sob.. Nov S-rho jury In
thr ease ~ Iamoa Callahan brought In
e yrri,c, nndjng The drfcudan, not
guilty and tac prisoner was discharged
This ls tho last o,ho of tho cudahv
Kidnapping case
Il w1s said Jnalsn that thcrc was
ullir 60 prryrn. rat Grove from come
lnr 90 omaha. anI County Attorney
Shields un.gh, gave &, as hls opinion
that rt1Wc would nov return
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
AGAINST BRITISH COMMERCE.
Amsteriam DOckers sdu Determines
10 Form a Boycott.

NEW YORK. Nov s.-The Amster-
dam dOeks srs. says the Brussels cor
respondent Of the London Times and the
New York Times. stick to their idea
OF boycJ.ting British commerce. A
meeting Of political and other societies
was called BY them to discuss meas
ures TO hsip the work Of propaganda.
The meeting passed resolution that a
committee be appointed to decide on
means TO help the dockers morally and
should the proposed boy
colt enter into a practical phase Of
action"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

purclas@l the San Francisco and San
Mateo Electric linz and the sutter
Street cable line lie Ia said 70 be back
"a by Aiexlnlsr Brown & Company.
Balt.mor who have branch houses in
New York and London.