davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

bIif ct gieblif. Ser tent pil eIcm.
mes at Dem, Der bar tilitehe, oa Gig.
teren 9isrnion bapoe mootagct Site.
raturpriien at aonsen o. itoo Soano
/ Soono meo BAN. Get por eicuipn.
Zig pr9set. bette Saanotrpf, al TO
bsitltiaebe MGnbs opristige @enifab
% sieniioise geiinoring, oa bet bar
ct 8arieI for ben Sreb og Sororage-
Iigbeo, iom | ben iioite Sio er inali.
gilreret Der | RprSeu. % man bebs.
pebe life of bore iGrlis Ipobsr for at
foritaa, Of oct netop bar bisie 8slel.
Ter, Tom ogioa beii9lebe ale tilitcoe.
pGrenoe, mango HeprGientanter for
aunit % @ioenifab.
Oct bar 9ongen, ser isrit besnnbte
Ipplauien. Der MI brsS los. efter at
aonsen banoe iluppet Iigterens
Saano. Get bar en- ipontan Splocit,
Der ingen gnoe ipntes at bile tose,
men Sang pna Sang begpnbte pao.
M. 90 ba 3onaeu after opbt rsrt
trpffeoe 9iernious Saanb og uotalte,
bpab alene 9igteren bsrte: Tin
aonae taffer oigl" - itob Songerne
i9rbia. os itrar efter iutonereoes ga
hi eIitcr", ioet 6oriamIingen reiie
liz.
Saneeu LOO itemuinasfulo oe paf.
fer. og alles biertelige 6elelier farot
bet 6ebite llbtrpf ba aongen ubtolte:
"Iette par riatig gobt oa naffert."
8ereiter fulste "ltr iuenifa bidr'
tnns dup. iom man ogiaa panbsrte
itaaenoe. Get lipliaite Saonbflop
fulgte paa Suftgen - Ell Sploeit Ill
aonaer. | bnilfen man toIfeSe ben
8lPbe, man felte ooer hans Delta.
gelie / benue ifanbinapiife aften. Der
piSielig pil i9tte Werfer / Sinoene.
9isrnipn bar bpbt bep9qet oner ben
biertelige Silien fra Speriges 9p'
perite, og Sc RorSmGub, Tom par til.
itebe, fpltc Tia arebne al ben Cant
aanb, iom berifeoe.
Sermeb oor bcn innuffe Ssitioelig.
beb enot, % 8eltagerue iprcoteS. On
Eel, men oproig o. itiIfulS iom fine
Soraipn9ere. bleo berue Robclfeit et
Minoe for Dem. Ser bar tiliteoe. Der
lGnge bill bepares. ct Wiuoe, Der oil
lacue @lanS al Ben alorenoe Mo.
norfS @prppr og Scn normbicrteoe
3ploeit al en- 8igter. iom trobs aa'
rene meb unqbommeliq aroft bar
noet en- ion bctponiuuSiulo SroiatS /
set Nrbeioe. ser tor bIipe til SroOer-
folfenes SeIo OF @apn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

epmafiuen 'Sususnneu. Oar ,ss mscfs
oct fot lGnas finer. % lss ipnss risits soei
ON ben | aIe 9els. Zen saar lei % oIbet
Der soot. 8 6raat 90 Geuts. Cline Be
ystsa, 6ianoIeaa Q. Tai
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

III Milipncr aroner err Der | De
iibite 8 9lar bepilget oroinGrt og en-
tracroinprt til Norges 5oripar. Ser.
al err ca. 90 WiQioner egtraoroiuGrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29
&Dnnrs& pselie. & 81: rs :; s sssss
S~NS i0r eanrple. Bruun's Phar-
macy, sss sr.sak'., Chicago.


81 uem9rtst Hpr'f. Rauf bumeuIif glaD Hsb Rps
mon. 3 grepsHnmmsr for 10 Gsuts / (~yrim0rtsr.
Spsetfusisa. Witursapolis. RluH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29
"gieturia".auSIen. en- Of oooierne

"gietoria" .9uoien. en- al 9ooierne
paa bet isrgelig %iorliite "8ictoria"
bar Ell grober, JON ogiaa er Soos |
iamme Seiifab. Eaa "8ictoria"s
iioite Eur ipooper msOtes De TO grs.
ore | Bergen. Seq bar tRnft at
lutte ibsit," ingbe "8ictoria" .Sooien.
Seq er begpnot al ie oaarlig. "Sa,
on iaar life bolbe paa ian lGnge, I'll
on saar uuber Ell Tag" iagoe Bro.
oeren. Zen anosn ino % iaa iren.
for Tia Ell Shno. Sna iagbe ban:
FLA, BET bIir bel eft tilIut -.
0ten ibsit pil ieg MI lutte"
Tpbsfalb. a%uuitmaler Gbnorb
Sfari aisif iorleoen peo 9soen |
ariitiania i en- alSer al 81 aor. San
bar / IrngPre lib oaret ipgeiig.
en- al lislinas met auieeoe
RRno Iartm 3. Suiebp er beb, 75
aar sammel.
arfiteft glf Soiiluno | Sronb.
bjem aiaif iorleoeu ueo Gsoen. $on
bar fsot Den Soc April 1861 og blep
ianleoes life mere emo AZ aar gam.
mel.
On al 9~orsgruuSs plSite Dor.
aere, ibo. Sfi6sierer anuno anoer.
ZEN, err BOB al gIobitprtnins. Ans.
be, Der er fsot 1917, putteSc lin girt.
icmbeo pan Sisen for opcr 30 star
iioen. Stoite Sfib, ban isrte. bar
9risen "Sarpel- tiI6sreaoe aioeoe
Sfibsreoer SdaaHing i Siien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Oct ipntes, iom ON sen itsrite Sn.
teresIe peo &sitioeligbeoen fupttebes
til Sen llSSeIine, iom MI ianot Steb.
5oriamlinsen bnpoe begun0t al flap.
pc. men Der blep igieu title, % Der
aif iom et Hpf siennem 5orinmIinger
/ ben itcrs Sal. ba SefretGrG 6. 8. at
8irien hapoe enot lin Sole 90 ben
snmle Gigtcr traaote irem meo Isf.
tet Sooeb.
Ellie bapoe en- 5sleIie al. at oet. Der
III fom, par noset al ct biitoriit gie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-29

Iul Il4uDul u SLNANNNIN'
aemien boI0er paa at fuu ct mt
Reofab, Der pil uopioe uoonLi8 oen
uoraaniIte Scents Smrnubc operor.
bentlig. gi Renneiter Ie0er, iom be-
fieubt, paa gunoen Of ct Suft6ao.
9i o. De Stoiie, ri arbeioer meS. er
UNDER Srpt. iom man faISer 1 at'
moifqrens 5rgf. Rar fan uoen BAIT
ffelisbeS ina ijtanS nogLe tnd atmo'
iiRrers Srpf. % meO tor gtste bar
man giort nogle uiulbfomne etSpe'
rimenter UNDER meget tor Srgf. Soao
man trGnger or imioIerti0 ct sreit
boanoterligt gpparat, boor man lam.
tioigt fan ia en SeuIperotltr pua 3
1000 @r. 6. 90 noale tuien atmoiiP.
rers 5rpf, altian at fiinne arbeioe I'M.
Ser iaaSanne SorbclS. iom De, ser
berifer ct goot Stpffe neoe oct irSre
al Sor6en, Der bpor mon1e Riuera.
Ier, fom ri life bar funnel giere eiter.
err 6lit iii. SubiiaHierne iorboloer
ia uemlis femiif aanife aHoerleSes
unSer ianbanne iterfe Srpf emo | pore
oIminOeIise 2aboratorier, Ut fau
iiiaro ct iao0nnt apparat or en- me.
fauiif Snaentsrnpsape. men Jon man
eiter Ceres aorreiponSerts WeHtug
III CT meset ner peS al Isie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Game Out Again Victor Against Em-
nett Team.
WILL GET THE PENNANT
Sunday Caldwell and Nampa Cross
Bats-TOday Boise Will
Have a Go.

The Caldwell baseball club went
over to Emmett Sunday, and they
added one more victory to an TN
broken line of victories won in the
league games this year. Caldwell
has but three more games to win
to put her out of the race, victor
and in possession of the pennant.
Two games of ball will be played
here this week. On Memorial Day,
today, Caldwell will cross bats with
the Boise boys, and tomorrow they
will play a league game with Nam
pa as opponents. Both games
promise to be splendid exhibitions
of the baseball art. The people of
Caldwell should be out to these
games, and see the champions Of
Idaho play ball. A large crowd
and an exciting game is assured.
We are informed by one of the
prominent baseball men of this
place that there is nothing at all in
the story of barring Nampa from
the League; that the story is pure
ly imaginary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

was reached it had almost died
; away. It chung to a few who made
a half-hearted little demonstration
on the jail-just as an earnest of
good faith-when the crowd van
ished into the night, ashamed of its
own shadow, ard the Nampa mob
was but memory of the past.
Probably no community, under
such a terrible strain, ever behaved
better than did Nainpa on that oc-
casion. There never was a mole
magnificent demonstration of in
bred respect for law and order.
Nothing could be more creditable
to our western civilization.
Quarrels, the negro, is now in
the county Jail awaiting prelimin-
| airy examination.
An amusing and contemplate
effort has been made on the part of
the Boise newspapers to show that
a spirit of 1awlessness RACES in
Nampa; and every day those pa
pers break out in a cold sweat fear
ing that Nampa is going to rise up
in tde night and do deeds of bloody
violence. A recent issue Of the
Boise press heard such deep and
ominous rumblings as struck terror
to the heart of Jim Hawley who in
the midst of grandiloquenc per-
Grafton, prepared by Pickett, turn
ed ghastly red and asked the court
to adjourn while he went down to
Caldwell to ask his client how it
looked to him, or words to that ef-
feet. The court adjourned, and
immediately Attorney General Bag
ley had few spasams and broke
wildly for the telephone, shouting
watkins, Watkins, the Depart
ment of Justice of the State OF Ida
no is looking for Watkins, the
sheriff Of Canyon County" And
Watkins said, "What the devil is
the matter with you" The Boise
press says gravely that Quarrels
must be taken to Boise. We think
SO too. If his being here in Cald-
well is going to keep the capital of
the state in white livered connip-
tions, for heavens sake let him go
to them to quiet their wild alarms.
1t is proper to say in seriousness
that the attitude of Boise newspapers
in this matter is disgusting. Can
yon county is quite able to take care
of her own affairs. The people Of
Nampa are OF the people of Canyon,
and among US we will maintain the
majesty of the law. There is no
mob spirit anywhere in this county.
If Boise would do us favor, let her
keep her hoodlums at home.
Well attend to ours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
for Irritation Fund.

Commissioner Richards, of the
general land office, reports the fol-
lowing funds available for irrigation
enterprises under the new law set
ting aside the moneys received for
the sale of public lands in the semi
arid states:
Arizona, $81,773; California,
$5o3,27o; Colorado, $628,995; Ida
no, $5o7,448; Kansas S $49,135; Mon
tana, $772,377; Nebraska, $235,I94'
Nevada, $23,414; New Mexico
$147,237; North Dakota, S1,227,-
496; Oklahoma, $I;oo8,795; Ore
gon, $91o;961; South Dakota
S3o7, 567; Utah, $I46,824; Wash
ington; 1894, ,o88; Wyoming, $685.
762.
DR.. E. f. Dutton is prepared to
do all kinds of dental work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Death Of Ellis Askey.

Wednesday afternoon, all tha,
was mortal of Ellis Askey was laid
to rest in the Canyon Hill cemetery.
Last week word was received from
Mr.. Askey at Portland that he was
very low from appendicitis, and his
wife hastened from here to his bed
side: She sent back the sorrowfu]
news that his chances for recovery
were slight, SO we were prepared to
hear of his death, which occurred
Sunday of this week.
Mr.. Askey has been a resident of
Caldwell for a number Of wears.
coming to this place in the early
ooties. first obtaining employment
on the railroad; later he was made
deputy postmaster under w. S.
Bailey. In a few years, he ac-
quired Mr.. Badley's notion and
confectionery stors, conducting that
institution in very successful man
ner. He sold to Jake Horn, and
later opened a store at Pocatello.
Not satisfied with Pocatello, he
opened a store at Portland, Oregon,
where he was doing a very success
fuF business at the time of his death.
Mr.. Askey was born in Pennsyl-
vania In October, 1871, and was a
comparatively young man at the
time of his death. In November,
1895, he was married to Miss Lettie
Mallery, and by this union two
children. were born to him. His
wife and one child survive him.
The funeral services were from
the M. E. Church Wednesday after
noon and his remains were inferred
in the Canyon Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Askey- was with her husband at the
time Of his death, and did all that
a devoted and loving wife could do
to soothe and comfort him in his
sickness,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

to the study of Nature where those
look, who are not familiar with the
study OF Nature, and see nothing
but things not worthy of notice
there science often reveals wonder
ful mysteries and beauties.
How we admire a piece of art
that is true to nature. "The true
artist is an interpreter between man
and Nature" He studies all her
harmonies and forms and reveals
them to man.
Nature cannot be improved upon
again Shakespeare tells us
To gild refined gold, to paint the lily,
To throw perfume on the violet,
To smooth the ice or add another hue
Unto the rainbow, or with taper light
To seek the beauteOus eyes of heaven
to garnish
Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.
. All mythology is founded on Ma
ture. The lively Imagination of
the Ancients led them to attribute
to each phenomenon of Nature
some supernatural power. We are
told that that which in early times
becomes mythology in ours be-
comes science. When the Ancients
attempted to explain some phase of
Nature, instead of advancing some
scientific theory as we do, they
created a myth.
Pliny the Elder, tells us some
very interesting things concerning
the Druids. We still retain some
of their ancient rites in the May
day festival and the use of the mis-
tletoe at Christmas time. In the
Bible we read of our lord going up
into the mountain and into the gar
den He seemed to commune with
Nature by going into his own tenn
pie, as it were, and there preaching
and praying. When we behold the
beauties of Nature we feel that there
must be a Power who watches over
and cares for all.
Bryaut expresses this sentiment
beautifully in his poem ITO
Waterfowl"
| There is a Power whose care
Teaches thy way along that painless
coast
The desert the illimitable air
Lone wandering but not lost.
And again
He who, from zone to zone
Guides through the boundless sky thy
certain flight
In the long way that I must tread alone
Will lead my steps Alright.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
BusiHess ChaGgeso

Hon. r. Fl. Davis, Commissioner
of Immigration, returned Wedues-
day morning from Southeastern
Idaho, where he has been looking
after the affairs of his Office, and,
incidentally, closed up some business
matters. We understand that Mr..
Davis has disposed of the Oneida
Republican to D. R. Cram, a news
paper man of large experience, and
who will give Preston, Idaho, a
newsy, up-to.date paper. We also
understand that he has disposed of
the Malad Enterprise to Samaria,
Idaho, parties and that they will
Immediately assume charge. The
mechanical department of the En-
terprise will be looked after by VIM.
Knapp, which will be ample assur-
,ance of the mechanical neatness
and typographical excellence of that
department. The news and edito'
rial features will be well taken care
of by Messrs. I. B. Evans and Sam
Davis. The people of Malad are
assured of a good newspaper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Death of p. R. LOnqfelIov.

r. r. Longfellow, editor and pro-
Ptletor of the Elmore Bulletin, died
May ~.
Mr. Longfellow was a journalist
VI W. many years experience, having
lellred owing TO his ill health.
coming to Idaho in 1901 his health
O OOk a turn for the better, and he
s asaln took up journalism by as
cunning control of the Elmore
county Republican.
Ills work will be carried on by
us ra r%lfe, : Mrs. Millie Longfellow.
nue Elmore Bulletin said of him
oo 40" strong and brave and un-
unv"m,,pIalnlng WI, he was! And how
,L %slI We who knew him knew also
hatoI at spartan courage which all this
n'okened! wo'',S How cheerfully we
int; %ouIo have welcomed the merest
Ianslnlatlon, and esteemed it a privi-
beo, bs' '1at we bear a portion of his
aH,0 btVy burden! But the unconquer.
souoht Sony hhtero.'splrlt never quailed, never
CTia5 NJ AID which the wasted, body
plo;u. u out Tor, never a word of COM
sers;.; It escaped his lips. Peculiarly
f,tlVe Of o.a OF the claims and wishes
to hsntrs, haU., ever willing and anxious
and S'ow W rather than to receive
Were ~ " always bear Vhe heavier load,
best w., w ,oose of us who knew him
prof.so;l Ss;!lklng characteristics of hi:
SS'0nal career, the same gentle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
0.,,ootvoe.Dee Mercantile Company
Now Have Charge.
A VERY LARGE INSTITUTION
U,;ocioal Place of Business at Cald-
weN-Ail Members Well Known
and Popular ~.

On Monday of this week two new
firms were born to the business
world of Caldwell-The Ballentyne-
Dee Mercantile Co., and the Balleu-
tvne. Dee Clothing Co., the former
succeeding the T. c. Eglestou &
Co., the latter succeeding the Kraft
Clothing Co. ..l-.
The business will be conducted
at the old stands, the Clothing Co,
in the Odd Fellows block, and the
Mercantile Co. in the Egleston
block. -.
Messrs A. and S. Balleutyue are
not new to the people of Canyon
County having for a number of
years been among her most success
full stockmen, and built up repu-
tation for honest methods and square
dealing.
Mr.. Dee is known to everyone in
this section of country as an active,
Shrewd, tars1ghted business man.
his history being woven insepara-
bly, into the web of Caldwell busi-,
ness life, having been intimately
connected with its business affairs
and its many business concerns, for
years. The writer Of this first re-
members Mr.. Dee as engaged in
the milling business with S. S.
Foote, and later with the Coffin
Northrop Co; then manager of the
Jordan Valley Mercantile Co., part
ner and manager in the Kraft Cloth
ing Co., and is connected with
many other successful business ven
lures. His progress in the business
world has been steady and sure.
He will bring to the firm large3e 3ex-
perience and great executive ability.
The personal excellencies of its
several members places the firm in
the front ranks of the mercantile
firms of Idaho.
THE TRIBUNE wishes them the
success which they Justly merit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
New lnCOrpOrat GOm-CaldweGG Mer'
chants.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Ballentyne. Dee Mercantile company
limited, under the above corporate
name were filed with the Secretary
OF State yesterday. The purposes
lOr which the corporation is formed
are the purchasing, owning, selling
hardware, agricultural implements,
machinery of all kinds, groceries,
clothing and general merchandise;
tOe u buying and selling of grain and
farm products.
Ihe place of its principal business
SCaldwell. The names of the di-
1ectors are: A. Ballautyne, S. w.
Dee' 5. Ballantyne and Isabella
Dee, all of Caldwell, Idaho.
:. Ine capital stock of the corpora
"0n Is $40, ,ooo.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

and'lovable traits marking his social
and domestic life.
No words of ours can ever 60
family depict the inexpressible woe
and desolation which his passing
brings to his home and heart of the
family; and mere words totally fail
to measure the depths and sincerity
OF the sympathy which is. felt and
accorded so generally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

The ladies of the Christian
church will give tea at the home
of Mrs. J. w. johnson on Friday
evening June S. Everybody in
vited. Price IS cents.
Brick is now being hauled for
the Froman-Davis block and work
will begin on that structure imme'
diately.
John Neal of New Plymouth is
in the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30

For Sale-The George W. Watson
III miles from town, we'll improv-
ed. Enquire of c. B. Marlatt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
PLEASANT RIDGE ITEMS.

The shower Tuesday afternoon
was very acceptable.
Quite a number of ranchers went
up to the head of the Phyllis canal
the fore part of the week to see
what the prospect was for water.
The good citizens of the Ridge
fenced the grave yard in good shape
Thursday and Friday and all should
be proud of having such nice loca-
ton and nice ya-d for such pur-
pose.
Rev. J. L. Springer went to Glenns
Ferry week ago to take up the
pastoral duties there of the M. E.
Church. May he satisfy and be
satisfied is our wish, although we
are sorry to lose him.
For Sale-The George w. Watson
III miles from town, we'll improv-
ed. Enquire of c. B. Marlatt.
G. \, r. Encampment, Nampa, June
1912, 1908. A rate of one and one
fifth fore on the certificate plan subject
to An attendance of fifty or more who
have paid full fare going Ii IS num-
Der is present, half rates will be given
returning. 1t is assumed that Geo.
Iloskins A. A. &. will sigu certificates.
Grand Lodge, knights of Tythias,
Lewiston Idaho. June 8, 1903. Fol-
this occasion through round trip tick
cts to Lewiston via Huntington will
be sold, on basis of adding one way
fare to Huntington to rate of $l4 IL
beyond Sale dates, June 6-7 with final
return limit of June 18th, 1903
Officers of the OrliuAtion desire dele.
gates to reach Lewiston not later than
the afternoon of the 9th, and in order
TO make connections with the boat
from Rlparia Oh the morning of the
8Jh, delegates from points OF our line
should leave POcatello no. Iat'r RI II
train No. of June 9th, or trains con.
Meeting Herewith.
r. FARRAR, CP & TA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-30
Order Made in Boise River WateG
Suit.

Judge Stewart of the district
court yesterday made an order in
the case of the Riverside Irrigation
company VS.. the Boise Irrigation
company, ct al, involving all the
water rights along the Boise river.
The order directs the State engineer
to make an examination of the
stream and the canals and bitches
carrying water therefrom and of all
lands irrigated by such bitches and
of the lands susceptible of reclama-
ton hereunder and to prepare a
map thereof. This action is taken
in accordance with section 81 of
the irrigation law passed by the
last legislature which permits the
report of the engineer to be used as
evidence.
1t is expected this map and re-
port will show from a disinterested
standpoint much information about
all the different canals involved in
this suit, which it would be practi-
cally impossible to obtain otherwise.
Statesman.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-27
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

when / had an attack of the grip
last winter 1.-THE second one | actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
beralin's Cough Remedy" says Franz
W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise,
Shortsville, N. Y. This is the
honest truth. | at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking "a
teaspooDfnl of this remedy, and when
the coughing spell would come on at
night | would take dose and it
seemed that in the briefest interval the
cough would pass off and | would 90
to sleep perfectly free from cough
and its accompanying pains To say
that the remedy acted as most agree :
able surprise is putting it very mild p
ly. ! had no idea that it would or
could knock out the grip, simply be.
cause | had never tried it for such a
purpose, but it did, and it seemed
The daily tribune., 1903-03-27
STILL THERE IS
NO SETTLEMENT
MacNeill Stands by Men
Who Were Faithful.
Meyer Still Insists on Discharge of
Non-Upion Men Commission Has
Not Abandoned Hope for Ad-
justment of Differences.

Colorado Springs, March -27-The
expected has not yet happened. Yes
terday the report went out that a set
Element between the STANDARD mill
and the Western Federation had been
accomplished. but there was hitch
and they are not yet together,
The conference up to one O'Clock
had not been able to bring about a
reconciliation of the warning forces.
The mill operators will not agree to
discharge the 'strike breakers,'' and
President Meyer insists that the
STRIKERS must be reinstated Mr..
MacNeill said it has always been the
policy of his company to stand by the
men that stood by them, and that he
would not be- so unjust TO the men
that had served them faithfully ms to
turn them out now He SAYS he is
willing. however. to agree to rein
state all the strikers as fast as vacan-
cies occur.
1t is still hoped by the governor 5
commission that settlement can
soon be effected