davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

Complete census Of every county
and town Of Montana is given on the
Bees premium map. Pay six months
in advance and get one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
Father Aaqerty Will Speak.

Father Hagerty. the great socialist
orator, who was billed to speak at
Kalispell Sunday afternoon, was tied
up in snow bank in British Column
here yesterday. He will positively
speak at the court house tomorrow
Wednesday, night, and everyone is
cordially invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
Following Good Preachinr

Vicar severely, to his cookl-Mary,
you had Il soldier to supper last night
Cook-Yes. sir; he's my brother.
Vicar-But you told ME you had no
brother.
Cook-So l thought. sir, until you
preached last Sunday and told us we
were all brothers and sisters.-London
Bits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

The Bee has received limited
number of Rand McNallys mounted
wall map, the world on one side,
Montana on the other. No home
should be without one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
THOUGHT IN MILLIONS.
Could Not Pay Bills in Smaller
 Amounts.


 New York; Nov. 3.-Cornelius Della vergne, aged 70, who talks hopefully of an invention he claims to have perfected for a secret process to manufacture lard butter, oils and fatty substances, has been arraigned before a police magistrate on the charge of failing to pay a board bill amounting to S4S9.
 The defendant Is said to have incorpor- ated under the laws of South Dakota the Northwestern Industrial Company, with a capital of $9O0. 900. to take up his in- vention. this amount, it Is averred, the inventor set aside $90, ,O0O. 900 for the benefit of the employees of the company. They were to have libraries and homes built for them and generous amount to take care of them when disabled by ac- cident or sickness. He has been work ing on the scheme of this company since 1896 and says that he had retained prom inent law firm here to draw up the nec- essary papers by which his valuable nat ent coHld be, conveyed to the industrial company
 After hearing the complaint Magistrate Ommen held -DeLavergne in custody of his counsel for further hearing.
 William s. Coursey, formerly private secretary to Police Commissioner Greene, says he was engaged by DeLavergne last August to act as his secretary The sal ary was large and he was to have a goodly block of stock in the new com pany, but alleged that up to date he has received exactly $5.30 in cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
SMASHED
MERRY ENGLAND AND CAR
 BUNCLE.
In the First Race Burns Rides Merry England Six Furlongs in 1.12,- 1-2-Redfern Breaks Track
 Record With Carbuncle.

New York. Nov 3-Before a crowd of 2O,0OO persons, the largest crowd ever .r to ,, Redfern up, won the Election Day handicap, mile and a furlong. The time l;52 3-5. is new track record. Merry England. in the first race, also broke a in 1:l2 AS.
 w. S. Vosburg today made his com plaint to the Stewards of the Jockey accorded unfair treatment by L. V. BeII, Bell horse owner. concerning the handicap ping of Bells horse. Higgins was set down for the remainder of the meeting for disobedience at the post. w. H. Rowles claimed Payne out of the second race for $1,S5O.
 First race, six furlongs-Merry England. Redferm M fsq5n' scOnd %Sn Gey Gsy'tRoy Roy 1T l (Od6mj, to 5. third. Time. l:l2 4-5.
 Second race. selling; mile-Akela. 1O5. 5[Burnsl. to l, won; .STa Gravina' lGS, Ful- to 1. third. Time. 1 40 S-5.
 Third race, six and one-half furlongs- Wizard. los, (Gannon), 70 to l. won: Dolly Spanker, PA, (Redfernl, even, second; 1:2O 3-5.
 Fourth race, Election Day Handicap; mile and furlongGaCarouncle ln. (Red- HigginsJ, 5 to 1, second; Lux Casta, Ill. (Gannon)' : to |, third. Time 1:52 3-5
 Fifth race, seven furiongswGarnish, UN, w Fisherl 1S to 1, second; Prince Salm salm, l0S, (Gannon), to |. tmrd. Time, l:2S Is.
 sixth race, selling; miIe-EIls ERs EySs Snyder. Tai man. o s5 S''GPl Hliggins), to 7, second; Me Williams. I03, (Mulholland). to l. third,
 '' Entries for Today.
 First race. six and one-half furlongs, Goldsby. 11S; Alestana, Ill; Labor, Belle of 'the Ring: BisertH; Gene Sd seo, ll5; Goree. 11S; Aipaesa, s.o Blue ana terpoise, 'r6, MiIsdylove' Princess Tulane. lO5. . ,,..-.
 Second race, six furlongs-Agnes BrHn. tna. Reliance a Sliy 1o7 Minecla, iO4 High Heels. ss
 Third race, mile and a fur1oons, selling nafd | Lady Poente. no; Ethics, lV,; All eTo6a:
 Fourth race, Babylon handieap, seven furlonGs-Dick Turpdn. TO; pimple' 4Vz;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
TWENTY RED MEN DEAD
AGENT BRENNAN's REPORT ON t...cyp WYOMING FIGHT.
One of the Indians Engaged Was Formerly Student at theCar- lisle School-Rccalcitrants Are Sioux

Washington. Nov 3.-The commission 1 CT of Indian affairs has received tele- grams from Senator Warren of Wyo- ming and Agent Brennan of the Pine Ridge agency. giving further details concerning the recent encounter between Wyoming officials and Indians
 ' Mr. Brennan says the Indians engag- ed were from Pine Ridge. and therefore they were Sioux. The party according to his statement. was small and was travelling through Wyoming on a permit. He also says that Sheriff Wilson and one of his posse were reported killed and that twenty Indians also were kill ed.
 Mir. Brennan attributed the fight to a charge made by the officers for the pur- pose of arresting the Indians. He added that he would go to Newcastle and in vestigate.
 Senator Warren said in his telegram that six Indians were killed, six wound ed and about the same number captured He confirms the report of the death of the sheriff. One of the Indians of the party named Smith. he says. still at large. is a former student at the Carlisle Indian school. There were. he says. two fights, one on Friday or Saturday, and the other Sunday. The under sheriff is still in pursuit of the Indians and the latter have been reinforced.
 Tt looks squally." says the senator in his message, "and I fear further trou- ble."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
NAMED BY STATE BOARD
Many0ld Ones Secured Places IT ' @ Again. (,
state omeials Have sixty Days Af- ter Adjcurnzneut of Legislature :, Within Which to Appoint a-
 An Rsgistser& gs

The Stats Beard of Registrars yester- cay appointed county registrars for fif- teen counties of Alabama, who will con. duet the registration of the voters in their respective counties under the geh- eral election law, the system of reafs- tration being the same as that by which the frst registration was accomplished. i
 The state Board istcomposed of Gov ernor Jelks. Auditor Thomas l.. sowelI and commissioner of Agriculture R. R, Poole. s.' The registrars. In most counties were selected from large list Of applicants. The State officers composing the Board of Regfstrars have since the election bill was approved. been deluged with corre- spondencs in reference to the appoint-
 Thss sSisction law provides that the reg days after the nInsl adjournment of the Legislature. In the appointment of the registrars, the State Board generally gave preference to the old registrars whAn they were applicants for reap pointment. In many of the counties, like Autauga and Barbour. every member of the old county board was reappointed. 2
 There may ultimately be some change in the registrars as announced. The cons stftution provides that no registrars shali be appointed who holds an elective of- flee. It may be that. some of the ap- pointed registrars are now holding an elective offfce, Tn that event e new ap. pointment wfil be ne eade. .s+ | Ths registrars appointed yesterday were tls follows: 2 z
 AutaugA-IG. c. spisener, Prattvile; Henry Pool, Independence: J. H How ard. Mulberry.
 Barbour-c. T. Massey. Eufsuia; D. D. aeedsr. Reeder's Mil: J. B. Lassiter.
 Chambers-wm. William. cusseta; W. H. Webb. Lanett: s. A. Jordan. Five Points.
 Choctaw-w. L. Gray. Butler; c. A. Turner, Mt Sterling: B B. Bush. Ara rat
 clarks-c. J. coate.. clarkesville: Ed. H. NFrauk. GAanesto~n; Howard William
 crenshaw--D.. C. Roach, Luverne; B. F. coiquftt. Brazftiey; W. M. Blackwell.
 Cullman-Carl Peinhart, cullman: James Holland. Hanceville: s. H. Her rin. Cullnan.
 Dailas-DanieI B. Edwards, R. F D. Tyler; St. John L. Tavel. Selma; wm. L.. Shepard. Safford.
 Lamar-w. O. Pennington. P. F. Mil Ter. J. T. Clark. "
 Lauderdaie-J. c. ott. Florence; B. B. Williams. Center Star; Horace J. Burns. Haddock
 Lee-T. J. Tfllery. OpelilSa: R. D. Nunn, Loachapoka: R. W. German. Opelika: Linnestone-Dr. B. S. Pettus, Pettus- vile: Wm. Bridgeforth, R. F. Colbert Macon-R. c. Williams, La Place; E. W. Harris. Notasulga; c. c. Hoard. Shorters.
 Marengo-a. c. Grimm. Demopolis; D. R~. Russell-W. A. L. Tucker, Scale; R. w. Johnson. Uchee: Watson, John H. Girard.
 The State Board will continue its work until all the county boards have been appointed within the time limit fixed by the general election law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
DETERMINATION WON OUT.
Field of IS Make Fight for Autumn
 Stakes Exciting Race

Stakes Exciting Race.
 cincinnati. Nov. 3.--Fifteen of the best youngsters on the track contested for the Covington Autumn Stakes today and the race was most exciting, DeteImina. uon. 15 to l. shot from the stable of Bookmaker Fred Cook, won in a drive by two lengths. In the second race Briers With Midget Roland up was bumped into ana the httle boy was trampled on by the held. He. however. escaped serious in- Jury The horse ran away five miles and then crashed into a fence. Weather pleasant, track slow
 First race, seven furlongs-John CorI- ter. l04 (R. Martin). 13 to Q, won: Olo- metz. 97 GIT. Phinips), { to 1. second: Bar Kelmore. l04 (Hothersoll. to 1. third
 Second race. mile-Ktlmorie. 1os tHon- ier), to l, won; Sister Lillian, s9 tC. ihyams), ny ms S to l, second; Lady Match less sS (W. Robbins). 10 to l, third. Time,
 Thlrd race. six furlongs-Bardo1no. os (S. Bonner), to l. won; Tam O'ShantSr 9o (W. Robbirs). to l. second: Dan Mo, kenna, l0O (G. Austin). to l, third.
 Fourth race, the Covington Autumn Stakes. six furlongs-Determina s5 lNichoD. IS to l. won; Rainland' llo iW Watsonl. lo to l, second; Armorer. l0s 's ;,,s.3 Bonner, to l; third; Time, 1l5 S-4. (H. Phillps). : to 5. second; Fonsolute toO lO4 dHonieD. to 2, third. Time i:46 .
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Dave Som merS. lO9 "A. w. Booker), to 2 won. Miss Golightly. 1O2 (F. Davis), : to 5 second Bud Embry, 109 CT. Butler), 5 to l. third. Time, 30 IA.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-King Rose. Amorous. 1Oe; Bob Franklin. BaTkelmore Rosemond, 104; Harplit1e, Fair tady An. n na' Duckess Hanna, Rhoda Fuller, My Queen, Louise Collier, Sanctissinna i0i. Miss Manners. 99; Tribe. 96. -O''
 second race: five furlongs-Circular Joe. So9gler folge Horn. Freakness, i6S Henry Lyons lOo; Barney Dreyfus. Major T. Caron' Oneressa, Segraves King Nutter. Req White and Blue. Marlborough, Joe Ross Rneingold. 1os: Ben Fonso. 100. c,,liaiie tniru race, ne, mile, selling-Antolee ChlckaWee, lO9; Nearest, Oconee, lOl; Pro lessor Neville. Frank Mo, Henry Brook Binehelio, 100; Annu, 95.
 Fourth race. steeplechase. short co,,,-sA -Charawind. 15s; Critton, 1sO; MT. Rose Ealella, 14S; Red Car. 40; John E'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
II1Is|S |.'|||| HI EElIl|| E'||'I|I 2

in Manhattan and Brooklyn. upon W he has called think favorably of plan. Father Lynch has 1000 acre hne farm land in Alachua county, ! miles from Gainesville, Fla. at W place is situated St. Patrick's Churc which he is now pastor. His schen to divide the lands into plots of on two acres, and he expects to have least 500 families working in these f. before Jan. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Death of MT SAav

Waiter w. Eeay, a we'll known young man of Montgomery, died at 8 o'clock last night at his home, 450 South Court street.
 MT. Seay was A years old. and a na- tive of Montgomery. He had been i'll a long time and his death was not unex- pected. He was a son of Mrs. Mary E. Seay and the late Rufus seay, who was brother Of ex-Governor Thomas Seay.
 He is survived by his mother, one brother, John Seay and a sister, Miss Arnie seay, both of Montgomery.
 The funeral arrangements have not been made. He will be buried to-day, and Rev. E. B. Cobbs of St. Johns Episcopal Church, will oficiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
nenth of J. B. Barrett.

New York. Nov. 2.-J. Richard: Barrett a foruer member of Congress from Mis- souri Is dead from heart disease at a hotel in this city, where he had made his home for the past eighteen years. Barrett. who had been i'll for three months, was born in Kentucky. 79 years ago. He moved to St. Louis where he practiced law and in 1888 was elected to Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
MR P. q. FANN1N DEAD.
We'll Known Citizen of County Pass
 Ng Away.

W 01I 1nOWM U1tIDen or CounCy EAss-
 es Away.
 Ar. P. c. Fanrin, one of the oldest citizens of Montgomery County died Mon- day at hls home at Raif, after a long and wasting illness.
 He was born in South Carolina July 6, 1s22. but moved to Montgomery County. when 16 years old. He leaves a wife and seven sons and daughters, Mrs. J. w. Smith of Hope Hull. Mrs. J. T. Turnip- seed of Montgomery. MT. J. D. Fannin, Miss Burkis Fannin and Miss Myrtle Fan min of RaifI Mrs. J. M. Smith of Pan- handle, Texas and Mr. J. W. Fannin of Raff, '''3t.'S E,,
 Mir. Fannfn' was a Confederate soldier and a highly respected planter. The funeral will take place today at Raif.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Owens. 1S6; Faraday. Jr.,. 135i Itacatiara' Iso; Sea Pirate, i:S; Creolin. l25:
 Fifth race. five and one-halI TUT ggSe. Ealeata, Voilq 1O3: Harka. Domino, Whist Nellie E., Rachel Ward, Fair Allen' Bell tbon, 100. ,-,u. WiiIouRhby. Lady of the West, 9I; Eda Riley, 107; Never Such, 1O2; Adelante' Curate C.. Rosenfeld. Landola, iOl; Lemol 96; Pathos. 'S5; Goo Goo SE; Jonn '' he-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Grocer,s odd Will.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-Phillip Parten- heimer, a grocer who died recently. left an odd will which has just been filed His estate amounted to a few thousand dollars. To one son he bequeathed $25. to be paid in weekly installments of S1. and to another he gave the sum of $1OO to be paid in groceries or other supplies at the rate of g a week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Toscano is Released.

Mexico City, Nov. 3.AElias Toscano. who made a disturbance at Guanajuat to bv firing off his pistol in the presence of the Chief Magistrate of the Republic, was on examination released as he clear iy had no intention of shoting the Pres Ident. This closes the incidsnt T,, "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Miners Threaten Strife.

Indianapolis. Nov 3.-According to a decision arrived at by President John Mitchell, Vice-President Thomas Lewis and Secretary William B. Wilson, Of the Uni@df Nlpe Workers the strike of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Corwin Will Broken.

New York, Nov. 3.-A will by which Mary F. Corwin left S12O0O to be used for the personal necessities of spiritualists residing in South Hold, Long Island. nas been declared invalid The relatives. who received only $S,OOO, successfully contested the beQuests,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
PENSACOLA FLOODED.
Precipitation of Eight Inches in the
 Florida Town. ... ...

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 3--The heaviest rain known in this city for a period of twenty-four years fell here to-day. The precipitation was nearly s inches. All trains are delayed. washouts having oc- cured at several places.
 For a number of hours this morning no engines could be moved from the Louis vile and Nashville shops to carry out trains, sand having washed over the tracks to a depth of 12 to IA inches.
 Many of the streets are impossible on account of washouts and in one instance five-room cottage was undermined and has toppled over in q ditch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Notice to Contractors.
abama Girls Industrial School.

Alabama Girls Industrial School, s
 Oftice of the President
 MONTEvALLO Ala, Oct. %. 1908. Sealed proposals addressed to the President and endorsed Proposals for Construction Work and wirdng for Electric Light Plant will be received by the Alabama Girls Industrial School until Nov. 24, 9o3. and will be opened by the Executive Committee of said school on said day, at the Morris Hotel Birmingham, Ala. Proposals must cover the entire con Q portion of said work wiring will not be considered. Copies of specifications can be
 FRANCIS M PETERSON. su-wd-fr President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Notice to Stockholders

Ncuth nnd North Alabama RailrcAA Co.,.
 : Office of Secretary, MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. ea. 1908. of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the com pany in the City of Montgomery, State of Alabama, on Saturday, Nov. 28. 1908. at l2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of electing Dt- rectcrs for the ensuing year. and for the trans- aefion of such other business may be n Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
ReVeille. 9S.

Revelle, 9s.
 Fifth race. mile, selllng-Demurrer. lOe; Bob Hilhard, 10S; Potente. Oclawaha, Mary Worth, l03; Hackensack, 9S; Dra- matist, 93.
 Sixth race. mile, handicapLMahon Gmp) 112; Mabel Richardson. iO5; Lord Grenade. 100; Elsie L., 96; Ostrich, S; Mohican S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

coal miners in District n. embracing Coll orado. New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah, win be called on November g. unless the differences between the operators and Hl1negs can be adjusted by conference be- fore that data
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
FOR SALE

ec0 Axnsr1caa mules. i4A to lsM bands highi and years old; small brand on jaw: 100 enA q years old, same breeding; 100 good hasses and mares; 200 feeder bulls.
 W. J. STATION. fT RA B. Hesville, Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
To Divert Immigration.

New York, Nov. s.-An effort is being made here by Father P. J. Lynch, for many years vicar general of Florida, to divert Irish immigration. Many priests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
FUNERAL NoT1cz

eEAY-The friends and acCuaantanees- or Mx. Walter ". eeay and Mrs. Marx<seey - invited to Aktend the funeral eateStne8 stress. Thursday at 10 o'clock e. m-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
ATTEMPT TO KILL EVEN.
Noted Feud Cases Witness Fired on
 in Lexington.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 9.-A despatch from Lexington at 10 o'clock tonight says: Captain B. J. Even was shot at here tonight by two men in an alley
 One bullet went through Captain Ew- ems clothing, but he was not hit. He returned the fire but without effect, and his assailants escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

You may break, you may shatter dude If you will. but that cigarette will cling to him still.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

Garland" Stoves and Ranges bake the bread and roast the meats that make tho man. adV-dexsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
SPECTAl- NOTICES.
FUNERAL NoTruE.

yosgrs-yns friends and aoqusintsnces c9 Ms. scr sre respectfuiiy invited to attend the $uDarai of Mrs. Jones from her iate fosi- SenoN corner Mobile and Day SZoexss tnM
 n,orninR at to:3o o'clock. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
EInaI Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery Countv- Probate Court, Nov. 3rd. I9O3
 Notice is hereby given that Frank L, Lowe guardian of the estate of Annie Octavio Hutch erson. has filed his account and vouchers for a final settlement of his guardianship of saId 1908, has been appointed for said settlement.
 J. B. GASTON wed-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04
Mobile Society News.

Major James K. Glennon is confined to his home with illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

@ODl1o SoC1ety N$WS' Mobilians will be interested in the ap- preaching visit of the Duke d 'Abruzzi, who Is expected to come over from New Orleans on the sth,. and will be the guest of MT. Piaggio during his stay here. En- tertainments are being arranged in his honor and the promised visit will be an interesting episode in Mobile fashion able life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-04

MT. George Lyon of New Orleans, ar rived to-day to be present at the mar riage of her cousin, Miss Retta Heustis, which occurs tomorrow evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
Conditions Attached Are Slightly
Different From Those For
merly Demanded.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE NARROWING
Officials at Washington Now Con
slider That Whole Matter Will
Surely Go to The Hague
for Settlement.

Washington. Jan. s.-Secretary Hay this
morning received the British answer to
President Castro's last proposal relative to
arbitration.
The note Is introductory. but in sub
stance states that IL Venezuela wishes 4
conference with a view to submitting the
differences between the two countries to
arbitration. Great Britain will accede.
The conditions attached vary slightly from
the original proposition, but in the judg-
ment of officials here the difference between
the allies and Venezuela in respect to arbl-
tration are much diminished. and there Is
warrant for expectation that the case will
row surely go to The Hague.
Late in the day a separate respoas To
President Castro's last proposal cana from
Germany. In many respects Ii was similar
to that from Great Britain. and. like that.
1t names certain conditions regarding the
matters under consideration on WHICH an
understanding will have TO be reached be-
fore the case Is submitted to arbitration.
Germany's answer, like that of Great
Britain. has been sent to President Castro
through the intermediary OF United states
Minister Bowen at Caracas.
If the later conditions suggested by th7
two allies are accepted by Castro. and the
hope among officials here is that they may
held in Washington between Minister Bow
en-. representing the Government of Nere-
zuela. and the Ambassadors of Great Brit
ain. Germany and others of the allies. Ia
prepare a basis on which the arbitration oil
the issues shall proceed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
RECOGNITION OF THE UNIONS.
Problem Forms Subject of Debate
by Mems Discussion Club.

One Of the most instructive and absorb
insly interesting debates given by the Mems
Discussion Club since it's organization was
the conference on THE Problem of the
Recognition Of Trades Unions in the west
wing OF the Museum of Fine Arts. Nine
teenth and Locust streets. last night. A
large audience listened to the views OF the
half-doZen speakers who discussed the sub
tect from various standpoints.
Doctor w. L. Sheldon presided. He invited
all present who cared to speak on the sub
ject. suggesting that the speakers limit
their remarks to a discussion of the princi-
pies involved in the subject and not to a
discussion of facts. SO as to avoid a pos
f5s,l1ty o. fb lsad fims, up w to Confusing anseaae IN int
speakers verged near to the danger lire of
aggressive argument.
Among the speakers were Thomas S. Nc.
Pheeters. who handled the subject from the
viewpoint Of the employer of labor: Martin
r. H. Witter of the Typographical Union.
who used that organization as an ~illustra-
ton of the benefits conferred by organize
ton on labor. capital and the general pub
lie; William 3. Homer, who called attention
to the legal problems presented In the at
tempt to harmonic and strengthen the re-
lations between capital and organized labor.
and suggested possible remedies for the diff
~iiculties which now stand in the way.
Coils Lovely. national organizer Of the
vor OF unions. and replied to Mr.. Nc
Pheeters's denunciation Of the boycott as
unamerican by declaring that it was a
strictly American institution. originatedo
when the colonist patfiots threw into Bos-
ton Harbor the tea on board the British ves-
sells. He said Congress recognized and en-
forced a boycott against Germany when
that nation laid an embargo upon the
American hog.
w. NJ. Chauvenet made a brief address
and Mr.. Lovely was recalled and answered
the discussion becoming general at its
close.