davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
SO. CHICAGO.

So. CHICAGO, a. Rozle-
piono plakaty ma fabrykach
Illinois Steel Co. W South
Chicago, uwiadamiajace 1000
robotnik6w, re fabryk1 costa
ia zamkniete do Is. stycznia
1904. roku. Przytem rozesla-
no specyalne cyrkularze do
kazdego z robotnik6w, re z
ponownem rozpoczeciem pra-
cy, zap}ata ich zostanie IRE
dukowana cd 10 do Is pre-.
- Process rozb6jnik6w Van
Dine'a, N~iedermeyera, Roes-
kiego i Marxa 0 rozb6j W re-
mizach tramwajowych, roz-
pocznie sic 6. stycznia. Sc
dzia .Kersten odrzuci} petty
eva ich adwokat6w, by proce-
'sa odby}y sic oddzielnie i ably
je odlozono do przyszlego ter
mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
ko,INl'l'Il[lllNl1!Y 4 ! n lIlI'l!EIll
14..t-
zoos q.

BRODKLYN N. Gebhardt
jubillte>lrl' m11niiIetts'z,ikslaajacy pod Nom
415 Hamburg ave, zawiado-
mil Wczoraj policye e mu
skradziono bizuteryi warto6Eci
$2,852.
Zeznal on, 70 " sobote udal
sic do greckiego cukiernika
P. Gunopolis przy Broadway
j Palmetto I'll. ze znacznym
wyborem drogiej bizuteryi,
kt6ra mia1 tenze zakupict.
Przybywszy na miejsce, otWo-
rzyf kasetke 2 bizuterya j
p~ostawiwszy ia ma stole, "a
gadal sic 2 pewnym znajo-
mym gdy tymczasem Gu
kiernik zabrawszy owa kase-
ike zniknaf "a bocznemi
drzwiami.
Policya teraz sledzi "a zlo-
.dziejem, kt6ry Wszelkie SHADY
"a SODA zatarl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
CLEVELAND, Ohio.

49,
Policjant Dunbar zaareszto-
wal onegdaj pewnego Mode
go mezczyzne, kt6ry spacero-
wal W trzaskajacy mr6z, pc
ulicach naszego miasta, bez
obuwia, majac ma nogach tyl-
ko podarte skarpetki
Policjant sadzil, ze ma pred
SODA pijaka. Ma stacji policyj-
nej okaza}o sic atoli, re are
sztowany mezczyzna, kt6re-
mu ma imie. G. Lang, zosta}
wypedzony wojska amery-
kahskiego i to - bez but6w.
Ia dezercje musia1 Lang Cd
siedziec W wiezieniu wojsko-
wem caly rok, poczem wy
pedzono go z nieslawa 2 ar
mil, ME zaopatrzywszy W O.
buwie. Biedak bose przywe-
drowa} z Chicago do Cleve-
landu. Kapitan policy
Schmunck dal Lang'owi pare
trzewik6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
NoWOsc ola amat0r6W
x. 49, RI So. -s=ea
pOCZt6Wek.

80 .-Ee= ,. .F t--.- E-- -l
Cd dnia 1 grudnia RIB.
wchodzi W zycie uchwala rza-
du francuskiego, kt6rej moca
strona adresowa francuskich
poczt6wek ~ilustrowanych po-
dzielona bedz;e ma dwie po-
lowy. Jedna po1oWa przezna-
czona bedzie ma adres, druga
ma korespondencya. Nowo6c
wprowadzono IA zadanie
zbieraczy poczt6wek, kt6ryml
chodzi 0 to, ably ilustracye ma
~poczt6wkach ME byly szpeco-
ne przeZ napisy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Spr6bujcie to ukryc.

Jest to stara historya, re "mor
derstwo sic ~wykryje" jedynie " tym
przypadku ME jest to wystepkiem.
Niewiasta czuje sic zrujnowana
cierpiac ma boil W krzyzach, lut
dyspepsia zdaje sic re to mic i sta
"a sic to taic az zaslabnie zupe}nie.
Me oszukujcie sami siebie. Wezcle
natychmiast Electric Bitters. Ono
ma rozgfos, re leczy zo}adek watro-
be ! choroby merck poprawia caly
system. W najgorszych przypad.
kach choroby dale pomyslny rezul-
tat lecznicza si1a Electric Bitters.
Tylko 50 c. jest gwarantowane
przez M. Kowalewskicgo aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Nova mic ME kosztuje.

Nova jest dobra i POLYTECHNIC
rzecza W swoim czasie, lecz nova,
sama przez sic nigdy ME zdo}ala
dokona6 cos wielkiej wagi. Tax sa.
mo tez i samochwalstwo tych kt6~
rzy wyrabiaja observation-disclosures le-
karstwa, ME zdo}a Iwyleczyt zazies
bienle i kaszel. Severy Balsam. ma
P}uca jest zalecany przez pacyen-
tow. Pan Jan G.. Sllcox, 2 Mo-
walk, Conn. mowi: - "Uzywa
lem Severy Balsam ma P1uca, pre-
kona}em sic, re jest bardzo skutecz-
ny. Uzywa}em wiele innych le-
karstw, lecz to jest najlepsze". Jeze-
Ii kiedy s~postrzezecie poczatki "a
ziebienia, jezeli t~rzesiecle sic cd
zimna a pc TEN wrazeniu nastepuje
clepfa skora, uderzenle krwl do gfo-
wy, szybki pulls, Dol W piersiach,
uciazliwe oddychanie j meczqcy ka-
szel, wezcie natychmiast Severy
Balsam ma Pluca. On sly bko6cla
;b1yskawicy u5mierza zapalenie fleg-
mistej blonk,. i wyleczy nietylkko
kaszel, lecz take bronchitys, zapa-.
lenie p}uc j wszelkie dolegliwo6ci
gard}a j pluc Gdy wziety W }acz-
nosci 2 severy TaRliczkami ma Ia
ziebienie, zdola Wyleczyc Wszelkie.
go rodzaju kaszel grypy v jednyml
dniu. Cena IS i SO cent6w. Do ma
.bycia we ~Wszystkich aptekaoh albo
ufabrykant6w w F. Severa Co.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Ma zamdwie-
mach "a Sl~oo lub wiecej p1acimy
wszystkie koszta .przesy1ki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
ZadziWiajace Wynalazk1.

Cudom ME ma konca, Wynale.
ziono maszyne kt6ra bedzie krajac,
klei6 iprzylep,a6 papier ma Sc ane.
Pole wynalaskdw odkryd xdaje
sic byd nieograniczone. Do zanato-
wanna zponiedzy wielu wynalax
k6wtl f, Jest III. Kings NeWsDisooveryyi
nasuchoty. Ono sprawilo 6wiatu
Wiele dobregod Ola slabych p}uo, j
uratowalo Wielomszycie. Tysiaceg IS
uaywalo posbylo sie Grypy, bdlu
gardla, sapalenia pfuc suchot,
|Qg6lny ,wyrok est:: Jest. TO naijlepsxe
Observation-Disclosures lekarstvo Pre-
ON b6lu gardla j chorobie pho.
EKa4da 80 q. 90 butelka iest
gWllarantowvgana prxezM Kowa-
lssskiegoa Buteldna
probe darmnno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Dz 4 d! = !;

Prsedstawiony przes wiel'u ozfo-;
;viskll cierpiacy bolesci Pprrsez prs.y>
padek skaiscsenia, RAINY, guy spa-
r.z,eeniia, strup, bo1ace nogi, sstyvne'
st.vy. Lec1 tam tego ME potrEe1b'u't>
j.. Buklena maSd arnikowa zabija
boleici j wyleczys chorobe. Jest to
najlepssa mast ma 6wiecie take ne
humoroidy. % 9. i N. J. Kowa-
lewskiego, aptekarza.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

EEtEGEEL
BUFFALO, n. Y. Niewy-
tropieni dotychczas zlodziejs
zzakradli sic Z wtorku IA Sro-
dew nocy do ko6ciola Bozego
Gala j poczynilistraszn spu-
stoszenie. Skradi nietylko
kielichy innne naczyniia
mszalne, alesnadto monstran-
eye, : P;rrzeenai6wiegttszy ssakra-
Ement Ww'yyrzuoii na iemie
zddetptaWszy 70 wszystko na
niila1.zzggee. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

5sg E4 --.- rh rHg E+gZEG &#&H--#f=
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. S.
Z letni Clifford earn, wazy
tylko 200 funt6w, a co ty-
dzieh waga jego zWieksza sic
o /, funt.
Pred rokiem chlopak wa.
zy} zaledwie SO funt6w, Ma.
ely przyrost wagi malca, "a.
interesowal okolicznych le-
karzy.
Rodzice chlopca saba, e
wkr6tce waga jego dojdzziie
do 400 funt6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07


p 1H'1E ~ na ka-
sll ~sprowadza pradka ulge
We We wszelkich przypadkaaal,c.'hlsl.
n1'osso,W'ego kata.' Is, j za,,zzii,sbli,eqnl,iiaal
glowy. On lagoad.zii = zzapa1enie
bloni, u}atWia oddech j czy6ci
kanaly przej6ciowe. M sprze.
daz We wszystkich aptekaeh.
Cena 25c, przez poetic 2;8c
y. r. seWera Go. Cedar R "a
pids Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

Czarne i kolorowe jedwable
Biale w%ieczorne kolory
TowarY we}nianne
Czarne towary ma suknie
KoloroWe we}nianne towary ma sukni'
Challles j aksamity
Fantastyczne welniane staniki
Flanele, kartuny ~
Ginghamy
Wierzchn1e flanele
Welniane flanele
Napuszone flanele
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Richard Strauss at Home.

The summer home of the composer
Pic hard Strauss is in the Bavarian
Alps. and bears the quaint name Of
Iarkwoerstein. The retired and unas-
Stunning life of the musician is Tn,
source of comment even among the
peasants whose friend and neighbor he
man game of cards. He enjoys a good
mug of beer, but eats little and does all
things moderately. save employ dis
sonances to express dissension.
He loves out of door life, and finds
most of his inspiration while walking
He always carries a note book. not 10
lose any of these which ne develops
as texture offers. The selection of ideas
and putting those together which bear
relation and afterward weaving ali
these into definite shape which suggests
itself vaguely at first. but finally
crystalIizes into shape, are. he says,
the most eXacting moments for ere
atoT
Strauss is a great bicyclist. and AYERS
tina. no moments hold for him so mucn
delight as those spent here IN the
beautiful wood country, which ne
scOurs for miles. He is frequently ac-
companied by his little son Franz.
whom ne idolizes. and who also loves
the wheeling sport.
The winter months are spent in Be-.
lin. There he is kept busy playing, Goa
Quoting, writing, and in maki1E tours
through Europe He finds time. how
ever. To indulge in his faVOritc cards
turbed by the applause which has now
woven itself about his life.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

Miss Barrymore's mother was George
Drew Barrymore-who have achieved
success upon the stage, brought hered-
ity into the problem and solved it. Not
yet twenty-four years old. Miss Barry
more occupies "A high place in the
theatrical world.
Though Miss barrymore elected not
10 become a professional pianist. piano
playing still remains one Of her great
est diversions. and she has a very
thorough knowledge of music Her fav-
oritc composer of all is Brahms. Yet her
admiration for Richard Strauss is
great.
As her enthusiasm leads her 10 hear
as much Of il as she can, so her love
Tor painting and statuaTy leads her 10
the galleries. She still goes into ecstasy
over the Rembrandt which she saw in
Glasgow. OF the lately-dead Whistler
she speaks with awe. and she particu-
iarly values a very good reproduction OF
his portrait OF his mother. which &C
cupies the place of honor in her own
apartments in New York.
Miss Barrymore herself has attracted
the attention of many of the most dis
tinguished portraitists of the present
day. and a dry point etching of her,
done by HELEN, has aroused much in
terest among artists, and is pronounced
one Of the best examples of Helleu's
work 10 be found in this country.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

lnent OF the shubert Brothers in new
play.
: La Montansier' viii be Madame Re
james opening attraction when she be-
gins her engagement at the Lyric Thea
ter under the management Of Iiebler
* co. next November
Ogdensburg. n. y: taxpayers at the
special tax election voted $2O.1lO for aafe-
guarding the city opera house with fire.
proof scenery, outside fire-escapes and
extra exits
Adele Rafter returns TO her position as
principal contralto with the Bostonians
this week. in St Louis. having re-
covered from the illness that necessi-
tated her absence from the cast for
several weeks.
Sienkiew.szs story, BY Fire and
Sword. is to be dramatized by Mau-
rice Bernhard. assisted by young
Polish writer, for production to be
made in Paris in October. Sardou may
also have a hand in the dramatiZation
in the nature OF a revision, and il is
said that Paderewski has consented to
write the incidental music for it.
Dorothy Russell, daughter of Lillian
Russell, made her debut in vaudeville
at the West End Theater on Sunday
evening last, singing songs in French
and English
Peter F. Daley. 1t is said. win be a
star again next season. replacing the
late Jerome Sykes in The Biilionaire. 81
The Matinee Girl of "The Dramatic
Mirror wishes the following artists
would leave off the following bad
habits:
Richard Mansfield. His grint.
William Courtnay ..... His sniff.
Jameson Lee Finney.. His stoop.
Arthur Forrest. .... His Grecian bend
Ever so many of them their needless
gasps.
Mr.. and Mrs n c. Goodwin will sail
for Europe on the Deutschland May
L They both close their seasons May
2. Mr.. Goodwin in Boston. MS. Good
win in Williamsburg.
II is rumored that Isabel Cameron.
daughter of the late Sir Roderick cam
cron. will shortly be seen upon the
stage in a prominent part
The manager Of the Bostonians has
told an interviewer in the West that
the present season will be the last Of
that ancient and honorable musical or
ganiza ton. Next season there are 70
be several companies using the name,
operating in different sections of the
eotntry-one on the Pacific Coast, one
in the East, one in the Middle West,
and another I'm the South
Mr.. Charlton, the manager. further
stated that Henry c. Barnabee will not
he connected With these companies. but
WIN be sent out as an individual star
TO play at popular prices in the starr
a Havlin circuit 1t Is understood that
the repertoire of the dislocated Bos-
tolians will be similar 20 that Of the
Savage English opera company
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Recital by Mr.. Olmsted.

Stanley Olmsted pianist: will give his
first and only recital this season at the
Washington Club On Monday. April >.
al SID D. m. lie win play program in
which he has not hitherto been heard.
Including the Beethoven Sonata, OPP. s.
CNValdstcin). and the gigantic Schunann
Fantasia Op. =. He viii also play
a number OF shorter lyric compositions
by Chopin. Schubert, and MacD owell.
assisting him. Mrs kitty Thompson-
Berry VIII sing several OF Air. OImsted' 3
poems set To his own music. A "A nov
city MI. Oimsted will give "a reading at
his translatiO1 into poetry % The Chopin
sharp minor nOctmne.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Yale Students Plau.
Washingtonian Will Act in "New Men
and Old Acres"

During the past few years there has
been remarkable growth of dramatic
organizations in the colleges of this
country. Along with this growth has
risen the Yale Dramatic Association.
which began its existence five years
age. Probably the rise of this organlza-
ton has been due in a large measure [
the high standard set by the PLAYS
which it has presented. for the associa-
ton has never produced any play which
has not Nithstood the test of time both
as TO its literary as well as It's dra-
matte qualities
Yale is the first of the large Eastern
colleges to take a stand against trs
presentation of self-improvised conn.,,
operas AMI eXtravaganzas in that theS
do not tend TO cultivate in either the
audience or the actors a true apprecla-
ton OF the stage, or give any more
pleasure 10 the onlookers.
Following this policy the Yale thes-
plans have chosen Tom Taylors con-
edy, New Men and Old Acres" ior
The annual presentation on Tuesday anu
OF this month. in New Haven. The
play Is the first attempt at modern
comedy which the association has made.
/ Its strength lies not so much IN its CN-
tIemely broad situations as in the char
aCJerizations 81 the different parts
wherein great humOr is expressed
Among the students taking prominent
paris are Edgar Munson, OF Williams
port Pa; F. G. Brown. OF Columbia
Ohio. John A. Stevenson. of Chicago.
III. r. G. DObson, of Providence. X.
l.: >. r. Burnap. ir. of ~ indsOr
Locks. Conn. while among the feai-
nine roles appear Buell. HOLSTER. Cf
Isiip. l.. l.. +. 5. Hartwell. of Albany.
y Y: d. +. Fox and Judson Minor of
. l.. 4
layton, ID. G.
This annual dramatic production o.
the Yale students has become one uf
The social events OF the spring in The
college town. Among the list Oi
patPOnesses for the occasion may be
found the names OF many of the promi-
nent society leaders for on these even
ings all other social events are sup
pl csSed.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

We theatrical people laugh when we
hear this but it is a very sad laugh
for our daytime is taken up with sew
eral matinees throughout the week, re-
hearsals at other times. and travelling
at others. We are never idle.
THE temptations of the stage for the
young and inexperienced girl are many.
but have discovered by my observation
OF many cases that it generally comes
from within rather than from without
The rules governing the management of
a reputable company and theater are
very stringent and are becoming more
so each year I believe that the young
girl with principles that are good can
Keep them so just as we'll upon the
stage as in any other profession"
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Coming Attractions.
Amelia Bingham as "Olympe."

Amelia Bingham as "0lympe."
The only ''actress-manager in America,
Amelia Bingham, justifies her distinc-
ton by producing every year one Of the
most conspicuous and sumptuously
mounted dramas Of the season. inter
preted by the best acting company
money, experience, and good judgment
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Notes of the Stage.

Emily Dodd. who was for some time
leading woman for Henry Miiler, will
join Eugene Blair when she commences
rehearsals for The Crust of Society" in
which play Miss Dodd will play the ini-
portant role OF Mrs. Echo.
Fife Shannon and Herbert Kelley are
to appear next season under tlIe manage
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

aid recently discovered in the wilds of
Cincinnati. The production of TIE
Queen OF Laughter will be followed by
elaborate revivals of DeKoven and
Smiths classic opera comique. Robin
Hood. and by Herbert and Smiths de-
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Prospective Vaudeville.

Chase's customary convenience for the
accommodation OF patrons who desire
to reserve their seats week aEead will
not be interfered with 10y IA. Congress
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

can select This year she offers
..Olvmpe." a scrni-historical play of the
time of Louis Ky. which was written
for her by Pierre Decoureelle. the
French dramatist. and The Frisky
Mrs johnson" Wednesday matinee and
Saturday night. She viii bring this pro-
duction here with the original New
York company. including Harry Wood
ruff. Creston Clarke, J. II. Gilmour. and
Edgar l.. Davenport She will be seen
at the National Theater for the week
beginning Monday. april p.
The Bostonians With i New Opera.
The Bostonians. with Barnabee. Mac
Donald. rockingham. and rejuve-
mated cast Of rare excellence, will play
a weeks engagement at the Columbia,
beginning Monday, April %, presenting
representa- dive types of American comic
opera and opera comique. In the course
of the engagement Washington opera
lovers will have the first opportunity of
hearing the Bostonians newest comic
opera success. THE Queen Of Laughter. -
The book and lyrics are the joint work
of j CheeVer Goodwin. whose Wang
has not been forgotten, and of Miss
Isabel Kaplan. The music is by S Will
lam Brady. a rising young American
composer, whom Barnabee and MacDon-
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

of the Daughters Of the American RevO-
luton at the theater this week The
treasurer and his assistants will be es-
tablished in a temporary box office in
the main lobby of the theateT. and from
a. m. until 10 D. m. they viii be pre-
pared to receive orders for next weeks
bill, commencing at the Monday matt
nee. April -. Chase's next program VIII
present Digby Bell, comic opera come
dian; Mile. Capell high school eques-
triennne, with her beautiful horse Gen
tleman. and her troupe of hunting dogs;
Stuart Barnes. In monologue: Snyder
and Buckley. the instrumental traves-
lists; Robertus and Wilfredo, European
eQuilibrists and iHgglers: the Mohrens.
in trapeze feats; Smith and Powell.
comedy dancers. and motion pictures OF
English Derby Day scenes.
"a Break for Liberty"
A play named "A Break for Liberty
viii be the attraction at the Empire
heater week of April Is.
"Hearts of Oak"
James A. Hernes Hearts Of Oak
will be the attraction at the Academy
week of April p.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

Ogdensburg. n. Y. taxpayers at the
special tax election voted $1,000 for aafe-
guarding the city opera house with fire
proof scenery, outside fire-escapes and
extra exits
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
"a Break for Liberty"
Hearts of Oak"

James a Herne's Hearts of Oak
will be the attraction at the Academy
week of April p.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

Adele Rafter returns TO her position as
principal contralto with the BOstonianS
this week. in St. Louis. having re-
covered from the illness that necessi-
tated her absence from the cast for
several weeks
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

For former subscribers and general public sale will be opened
Aonday April IS, and be nds fnitely continued
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

ment Of the shubert Brothers in a new
play.
La Montansier'' viii be Madame Re
james opening attraction when she be-
gins her engagement at the Lyric Thea
ter under the management Of I-iebler
q co. next November.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

II is rumored that Isabel Cameron.
daughter of the late Sir Roderick Cam
cron. will shortly be seen upon the
stage in a prominent part
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AT GETTYSBURG

pride in the courage. the self sacrifice
and the devotion, alike of the men
who wore the blue and the men who
wore the gray.
HE is but a poor Americans who,
looking at tlris field, does not feel
within himself a deeper reverence for
the nations past and higher purpose
to her past. Here fought the chosen
sons of the north and the south, the
east and the west. The armies which
on this field contended for the mas
terry were veteran armies. hardened
by long campaigning and desperate
as no other nation then possessed
The severity of the fighting Is at
tested by the proportionate loss-a
loss unrivaled in any battle of SINH
lar size since the close of the Ma
poleonic struggles; a loss which in
fourths to four-fifths of the men en-
gagged. Every spot on this field has
its own associations OF soldierly duty
nobly done. of supreme self-sacrifice
freely rendered. The names of the
chiefs who served in the two armies
form a long honor roll; and the en-
listen men were worthy, and even
more than worthy, of those who led
them We see where the fight thun-
dered through and around the village
of Gettysburg; where the artillery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30
SPOKANE JOBBERS
TO GET NO
BENEFIT
TIE UEATTLE C0ll1nTTEEl1AN
SMILES AND sAYs COAST HAS
NOTHING TO YEAD FROM re-
CENT EFFORTS or SPOKANE
1XIPPE1S' Colg1GITTHH.

Coast jobbers are not worrying
about the concessions which Spokane
shippers pretend to have been prom
ised them by the railroads at the Chi
cago conference, and their committee
has returned with a knowing smile.
I. H. Jennings, secretary of the Sc
attic Merchants association. gives an
interview in the Post-Intelligencer in
which he assured the coast people
they have nothing to fear and that,
while they may be a readJustment for
appearance sake. It will be of no real
benefit to Spokane. for whatever
slight concessions may be made her
will be offset by other concessions to
the coast cities at the expense of Spo-
kane. The Post-Intelligencer says:
Mr.. Jennings does not believe that
the roads will concede the demand of
the Spokane Jobbers, though there
may be some change which will not
materially alter the status. 1t was
suggested before he left Chicago, he
says, that some concession to Spo-
kane be made on actual mileage up to
100 miles. In the way OF reduced local
rate, to be offset by larger difYeren-
tial In favor of eastbound shipments
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-30

from the coast. The question of how
this might be done was not fully en-
tered into The final result of the con-
ference. Mr.. Jennings believes, will
not greatly affect the present situa
tion, because If there Is readjust-
ment in favor of Spokane, there will
be offsetting changes to meet the de-
mands of the coast jobbers.
I'm addition to the Spokane matter,
the Seattle representatives tcok up
the question OF larger distributive
territory. asking particularly for spe-
cial commodity rates to Kalispeli.
Mont.
"The meeting was taken up mostly
with the discussion of the Spokane
controversy, with the result. as Mr..
Jennings says, that there will be no
material change, though there may be
change in some of the tariff de-
tails"