davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-31
ATTENTION, LADIES.
JOHN M. MAIDEN,
Shortsville, Va,

IF you want good coffee, buy
'tTulane Blend" roasted in New
Orleans. For sale only by Lewis
& Hall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-31

Wear informed that the Monte
Cristo Conservative Mining Cos
stock will be advanced from Csc
to $1.00 per share on May [, next.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-31
HANNA,s LusrRo-EfNIsH

The most beautiful finish for floors
and woodwork everon the market.
See the finished samples at Fry e.
Hudson, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-31

One of theprettiest lines of slip
pers ever shown in Camden has
just arrived at Bowles & Redick 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-03-31

Call at The CHRONICLE office
for old papers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
RAILROAD AUTO.
Great Northern to Use One for Trsct
lnSpeCtioA.

Great Northern to Use One for Trsck
laSpectioa.
st. Paul. April 32.-A practical test
Of the railroad automobile 20 an in
spection oar has lately been made BY
Assistant General Superintendent E..
L. Brown, Of the Great Northern road !;
chief Engineer Davis. Superintendent
jerks, OF the roads Northern division,
and Division Roadmaster Lockland.
They traversed tho Northern division
with Sheffield car, which b now In
the st. Paul Union depot yards. The
new means Of transportation enabled
tho Inspectors 10 view the track and
roadbed 1t close range, 10 vary the
speed Of the car On short notice and 10
look With equal ease in all dirsotions.
80 Satisfactory was the test that A..
sistant Superintendent Brown will
heucesorth ~ the car during his In.
spectdon trips. Four psrsons can b
accommodated Oh the car, which can
make much moro than Afty miles IN
hour, II desired. Il can travel 100
miles On three gallons Of gasoline.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
GOV. BRADY'S REPLY
not SATISFACTORY

Washington, April 90.-A letter was
received ct tho interior department
yesterday, from Gov. Brady of Alaska.
in response to that Of Secretary Hitch.
cook, in which the secretary called on
Mr.. Brady to repudiate his Connection
with tho Reynolds Alaska Development
Company or resign from tho govern
ment service.
Tho governors reply 10 not satisfac.
tory. Mr.. Brady says nothing about
either withdrawing from the company
or from the government. He said,
however, that he had already asked
that his letter Of endorsement b with
drewu from the oompany's prospectus,
and added that he had asked Mr.. Roy
nolds, president OF the company, 10 call
ON Mr.. Hitchcock and explain his con-
Dsotioa with it.
This exaspsEated Secretary Hitch.
eock, and he Wa not In . pleasant
frame Of mind latse In the day whsn
Mr.. Reynolds Appeared. Mr.. Reynolds
offered 70 exhibit the books Of the COM
pany for the seorstaEy's inspection. but
HI. Hitchcock asked him for . List Of
The stockholders. Mr.. Reynolds 70
~naed 70 chow, tho list.
A. eeon - the pgesidsnt returns TO
Warrington the sscretaEy will ok him
70 call for the govesnor's resignation,
unless Mr.. Brady should choose 10 ofss
HE resignation bsloEe that time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
MILLIONS OF ACRES
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY

Butts, Mont. April 23.-A dispatch
b ths Miner from Warrington says
Chief Of the Forestry Bureau Pinohot
announces the CREATION OF six additional
reserves and 70 additions TO reserves in
Idaho, involving the withdrawal Of
about 8 900. 600, 600 acrss Of land, q
follows:
HenYys lake. 100000 acres. eastern
portion Of Fremont county; eawtoosh,
I, SOC, 900 acres, Idaho county; 6quaw
creek division Of the Wsissr. 1000, 900
scres, eastern portion Of Washinston
county; Kootsnai, 5000 azores, in
Kootsnai county; addition 70 Yellow.
seoos reserve, 20O, 900 aorss, north.
western corner Of Bingham comfy; I'd.
ditton 70 Bitter Root, $50, 900 acrss,
Idaho county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
MANDATE PROMULGATED.
eeaersl Supreme CoSst e1skes einsl
Greer In Securities Case.

VSOGtOs SVUsIusG NOUgt gvoWSS UuWou
Greer In Secuettles Case.
Warrington, April lo.-In seosrd.
anoe with the previous announcement
BY Chief Justice Fuller. the mandate
II The suprems court Of ths United
Statss In the Northern Securities case
was iasusd yesterday. IL WAS dissossd
70 W. r. Clough, chief counsel for the
securities company. and The essential
part Of u 70 ~ follows:
"Whsesas, In the present tHm, he
cause csme on 10 30 beard before the
supeeme court and was argued By
counsel. II 10 now and here ordered.
adjudged and dsorsed BY this court
that the decree Of the United States
circuit court Of appeals in this eause
b and the same u hereby Affirmed
with costs; and that the said appel.
lants, Northern Securities Company.
recover against tho said sppslless Gao
for IT. costs herein expended and have
execution therefor; and IL u further
ordered that this cause b and she
same II hsssby remanded 10 the circuit
court Of the United States for The dis
tsiot Of New Jsrssy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
FRANCE AGAIN SAYS
She IS NEUTRAL

s, np..l 80 o'lns On . .as.Ioc'
w.. .,on, lIom ~. s o.oanmonu; ~. moscno,
sno S.pn e..n .nsso1 70 1.noo' 0sIleo
ou O.sn M'u.s. ss Do'o1sse ~"u SUI
IA.ssou top.ns. !. on oouen =. -.
pHn 0onvctuns 'no pen0e oI .ne
un EsCAaO equsoIon ~ namIsnn
~. ~ oInO..I 0ommun 10y s. .s:uoo
~. sro eessne s..se. sus' MlnissoE
Mo'"uo .0'.ou n.u nos suo o"s, ,,
=. .o.a p.oss , ..'I.. 81 .'0
WE s'o..s.on =. noo ~. y guy ~ " ou'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

vaE1oun Wnyp. - 100 -. - w.
| being 49, ~ n,r.H s,,-. -
milk ana Chez nss..,.,.- y. ssS
| bacter1al aefao.e r,,..s,..ss- .A..ss5
sFAeeo haeterieI ch.,~ sa.-,,-s w.
$50 m the sesh 49,. = !.
a. csoka6. ,ur,r- ~ a.. ~ ,.:s3
! teri. wk1eA 49, = .s..s..~. >. r.
ssor,ena rcrtsss,s - - ~
kir, 4 A. 49, n. a.!
-n,ch !. -. 49, .-.s 4 'sss.... 1s
49,. ss....,..,n 4. b. ....ssyl
0o1r W0fk - m03oCkniy max 49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
PToMA,Mg POISON PuzzLga


Beware Of the Canned 0eods when the
Tin EAgs Bulge Out.
Just what "ptomaine poisoning
really y pusslss the average man. but
he u not 10 puxsled that he proposes
to risk II in order to solve the enigma.
He y quite willing to wait until the
medical sharps have drawn their d.
ductions from the sufYsrings Of others.
"Ptomaine- poisoning 10 very much
Ike appendicitis y almost fashion
abbs to have 1t. But the ptomainea
can not be toysd with ~ can appeodi-
citis. They always mean business. and
there must b q hurry call for the 60
tor, when they make oIalr presence
known. Lake appendicitis. too. thsy
are charged with great many things
for which they are not respo,isabis.
and they have in the past escaped
blame in cases where they deserved
al the csnsurs.
Same queer ideas are extant about
ptomainss, enc Of the most widely
spesaA being that they are created BY
tAs cans in which he majority Of
this workaAay world nnds most Of it,
food. But one Of the scientific gentle
men In the agricultural department.
Win tall you, and perhaps with = sn-
psr1or air and some condescension.
that that u just where you are most
In error. In . very few minutes he
can convince You that the only safe
food to eat, ~ far a. ptomaines ara
concerned, In canned food. Regard
all others with suspicion. OF course.
sometimes quite by accident, pto.
uaines are found In canned foods.
But that h because they were in the
food before It got into the can. Any.
way, It 10 easy enough 10 AVOID them
IL they are in the can. Cast your eye
ever the ends Of the can. II they
bulge. bSware. II t1ey sink In yeu
are safe.
But I thought eannsd goods were
the main cause Of ptomains-polson-
insr' you suggest
.Noossnser' y he rsply. mo other
form Of food 10 safer. The rsasoa Il
cbvtous. Canned gods are generally
prepared from fssGh matsFial. ussd
bSfoes there y oppostuslty fsr Ascem-
posa3sa 10 rsaeA ~ 1AAgee pslnt and
ShU ass fuftAsF fseeA fbs0 AanoR q
baetsslai aeeisn b careful sess1isa-
tica.s
Tsse1sasaaa,s no b sasssa 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
] OLD n
.Favorites
~~NN~~N~~


An Old Sweetheart u Mine.
A one who cons at evening Ger an
album all alone.
And museo on the faess Of the friends
AL that he has known.
~ I turn the leaves Of fancy till. n
shadowy design,
hnd the smiling features Of an old
sweetheart Of mine.
The lamplight seems to elimmer with q
flicker Of surprise
As turn 1t low to rest me Of the dAssle
In my eyes:
And light my pipe in silence save q
sigh that seems to yoke
Its fate with my tobacco and to vanish
into smoke.
IT'S a fragrant retrospcction--for the
loving thoughts that start
Into being are like perfumes from the
blossoms of the heart:
And to dream the old dreams over II
luxury divine
When my truant fancies wander with
that old sweetheart Of mine.
Though I hear, beneath my study, like
huttering Of wings.
The voices Of my children and the moth
or A. she sings,
l feel no twinge Of conscience to deny me
any theme
When Care has cast her anchor In the
harbor Of q drsan.
In fact, TO speak In earnest, I believe
Al d. oh
To spice the good 4 tribe with . little
For Rnd an extra favor In uemory's
mellow wine
That makes me drink the deeper to that
old sweetheart Of mine.
A face of lily beauty and q form Of airy
grace
Floats out Of my tobacco A. the senli
from the vase;
And thrill beneath the glancss Of pair
of azure eyes
As glowing as the summer and a. tender
a. the skies.
And again l feel the pressure Of the
slender littls hand
As we used to talk together Of the fu-
ture we had planned
When l should be a poet. and with moth
ing else to do
But write the tender vsrsss that she set
the music to.
When we should live together In q cosy
little cot,
Hid IN nest Of roses with fairy garden
spot,
Where the vines were ever fruited and
the weather ever hne.
And the birds were ever singing for
that old sweetheart Of mine.
When l should be her lover forever and
q day,
And she my faithful sweetheart till the
golden hair was gray;
And we should be 20 happy that when
either's lips were dumb
They would not smile In heaven till the
others kiss had come.
But-ah! my dream 10 broken BY . step
upon The stair.
And the door 10 softly opsasd and my
wife y standing there!
Yet with easernsss and rapture ell my
visions resign
TO greet the living presence Of that old
sweetheart u mine.
james Whiteomb Riley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

-
% vaaktoa CASH.
g. Paul. Mia. April 2o.-By. .
clever move yestegday afternoon, the
Great Nosthss1 beat Ne Milwaukee, In
ID obstructive tacsics ~ the sppauaches
70 the AissyuSi Eivee at Yanktoa, 8. D.
According 70 advioss from Yankton.
the Two roads have looked horns and
Tor three days have fought and eo1n-
tsfsd esoh others moves In IN effort
10 ct A1st 10 the river. The Great
Northern seaxted bailding 70 the river
early in the month. and Monday the
Milwaukee suddenly, shot . spur track
over the hastily built line Of the other
road, and BY keeping locomotive
standing ON the crossing prevented the
supply trains Of the Great Northern
from reaching the point whore tho
road was laying track.
All day Tuesday the Milwaukee To-
connective kept it, place in spite Of
demonstrations BY the forces Of tho
other road and the threats Of injunc.
tions and other legal and equitable
proceedings. Last night, however.
word came TO the effect that tho Hreat
Northern had completely beaten the
other road BY clipping crossing past
the tracks Of tho Milwaukee, both b.
fore and behind tho Milwaukee engine
and blocking the crossing with loaded
cars.
The move. while temporary, u the
winning one in the combination, for
IL affords time for the Great Northern
to run it, construction trains forward
and close the small gap 10 the river.
the whole trouble Il the result Of
the rivalry OF the roads and their con.
osrted move 10 Gross the river 10 Ne
braska.A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
STEAMSHIP MINNESOTA
HOLDS PACIFIC RECORD

Seattle, April 19.-The steamship
Minnesota reached port last evening
shortly after O'Clock. Is days, ~
hours and minutes from Yokohama.
She 10 now tho proud possessor Of the
transpacifio record. having completed
without accident Of any sort her mai
den round trip voyage from Seattle to
the Orient.
Apprised OF the fact that the Min.
nesota was due, largo number Of peo-
pie went ont to Smith cove for tho
purpose of witnessing her arrival.
They watched, with many exolama-
lions Of admiration, tho ease with
which her huge bulk responded 10 ~.
CRY movement Of her helm during the
delicate task Of making . landing.
Not an accident marred the trip across
the Pacific, and from the lips of the
passengers. a. they came down the
gang plank and greeted friends who
had assembled to meet them, came
nothing except words of praise for the
big floating hotel which for . fortnight
had been their homo.
i All told the Minnesota brought 1872
passengers, ~ Of whom were Arst
class, - intermediate and the balance
steerage. She had 1855 tons Of freight,
consisting Of hemp, silk. raw and man
ufactured, rice, curios and . miscella.
neous consignment Of Oriental articles.
She also brought l42 packages Of
mail. Tho greatee part Of the Mime
sofas freight cargo was for Pacific
coast oonsienees, fifteen OF whom are
Seattle firms or individuals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
Aavsasaess OF Iunsnssy.

Senator Depew says that the mooo
interesting instance Of true op4tmiam
that ever came TO his notice was thea
afforded by an old man living nsas
Pesksh1ll, N. Y.
This old chap. who could Eivs NaEt
Tapley points on how to Be cheerful
under adverss conditions. was . char
actsr In his way, and nearly svsryeQa
In Peekskill enjoyed drawing him ant.
He suffered from . combination e
palsy and st. vftus dance: and when
he would painfully duck his heed fsega
3D. 10 ssds IN the manner peculiar -
his complaint the erect was moet a.
Hesdng.
One day . vmpathstic person AI0
10 the Old fellow: 1T muae b 1FsaA11p
DO b a6lietsd in this way"
'AOh, dpn't know" b,ftAely ~
spondsd he Peskskill man. IT ~
IL advan1assA New. re just ~
thing whsn ! % - Q tvoEiass1 -
eus"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

Ottawa. Ont, April l9.--Sinoe Jam
nary "a. 900 immigaSnts have reached
Montreal, and most Of them have pro-
decided ON and settled in the North
west. Every day special trains crowd
I'd 10 exoess are passing Ottawa, and v
h positively assegted that the tide Of
tnmigration westward this year viii
eclipse all peevfous records.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
easorcins Aati-C,esretse Lsw

Aunoie, Ind, April 90.-A young
man was fined e35 and costs yesterday
in police court ON the charge Of having
cigarette papers on his pesson. This -
thc nzst penalty assessed In Indiana
since the snti-cisarette INV beosme
effective Saturday Last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
Descssse Agrees to Remsin.

Paris, April 24.-Yielding to the
personal solicitations and representa-.
tions Of President Loubet and the lead
eFs OF the government that his retire.
ment would be serious matter ct this
time, n. Delcasse has advised Presi.
dent Rouvier that he would withdraw
his resignation ~ foreign minister.
This was after strong assurances had
been given NJ. Delcasse that tho min.
istry would support his foreign policy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

|rsaAi1sn thew % sail eor kanrunA
tAy s1d atessk Tie Rnsulans shses
while Admiral Togo eontiAnss 70 hold
The passage toward the Pacific.
Il 70 reported that IN American and
. Britain squadrua are IN touch with
The Russians watching for violations
OF neutrality OF the sndangseing Of
British chipping.
The belief u growing here thst the
Say OF the Russian best in Kamranh
bay q pesaxransed.
The EepoEt that Admiral Rojsstven.
~ u maintaining . patrol and exam.
lining nsoszal shipping Oh Kamranh
bay inoFeasss the irritation toward
France for permitting the use Of that
port % . base Of operations.
The japanese government continues
silent regarding the Representations ON
this subject which have been made 10
France. The press, however, continues
il agitation against France, demand
ing vigorous action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
oesr WIPED OUT sv pslGE.

Kvadence u Ohllgatioas Dssesovol-s1
eurvivsss - kFupsisa PsssDsss n
Rising out Of the ashes and preex
peFing beyond I'll thoughts q H. pse
able at the time Of ruin. - aiA ~
b the latest history Of the people 81
the island OF Martinique. The his1esd
rian 10 American Consul Ayme, 81
leave Of absence from his past In BsM~|
sil. says the Worcester Telegram. HMs
was the only odicial United 0eAt1oi
representativ on the leland aftse IT,
eruption Of Mont Pelee Z few ysaro'
ago. when the city OF st. Pierre wAaE
destroyed and nearly all tn inhabis
tants killed In an hour.
He stopped at the island on bic way
home and looked into the conditionb
Of Its people. He was atsonishsd and
he expressed his ACCOMPLISHMENT and ~
the same time explained how II was
possible for the quick recovery TO have
taken place. He says that at the time
Of the eruption ct. Pierre was tn
metropolis Of the island and praet1c.
ally all the wealth. was conferred n ~
city. With the buildings Of the cry
there was wiped out all the papers ana
evidence Of Indebtedness on the islau0
% that there was no evidsncs 60;
which creditors or such Of thsm -
outlived the disaster could collect II
debt Of any kind N
All the people on the Island outA00
Of St. Pierre found that thedr dsb11
had been wiped out BY the terross "
ths eruption, hut the eruption did noe
dsslsuy he large storss Of spss3s and
metallic wsalth In TIE banks o c tie
c1sy ana that fell into tho b. lss N
the living Inhabitants OF thu ~ id
and made thsm rich IN hundreds =
casss where they had been pocr.
Therefore,. they were much better z
BY means Of the eruption and 49,
have taken advantage Of their opDor.l
tunity to prosper and make the island
bloom. Those who were killed By tAs
volcano do not miss the wealth thsT
Isft. It was better for he survtvor1
than . national bankruptcy law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
FRENCH NEUTRALITY
question CeHslDElED N Lon.
DON 10 De SERIOUS
ausslea Shlps Cool IN KamroaA esy.
SAo9il 0ccssloa Arise Jspsa
YIN Ressra Anchorage % rus
sssa rect q lss osse saa Act
Accordingly.

SSon meet q IT. 0aSe END Act
Accordingly.
London, April l9.-Japansse diplo.
mats and others In London regard the
alleged breaches Of neutrality By
France In allowing the Russian second
Pacific squadron 10 remain over time
on the Cochin China coast a. one Of
the most serious developments in the
situation.
Minister Hayashi and Baron suye.
matsu, former japanese minister Of
the interior, were both seen BY the A.
ISOLATED Press, but they weFe disin.
clined to give q hasty expression Of
opinion or to anticipate oficial advices
giving the facts a. to the period the
Russian ships may stay in French
waters.
Minister Hayasht was particularly
Teticent, and he said he preferred 10
await confirmation Of the repoFts which
have appeared 70 indicate . serious
breach Of neutrality.
refuses to Belleve q.
Baron 6uyematsu, who took . view
that was very far from alarming, said
that II tho reports were true japan
would have good cause 10 complain.
japan, however, had no intention Of
seeking . quarrel with France. and
added:
Japan IL far from coveting Cochin
China, - has been imputed in some
quarters. do NOT think TINT France
10 encouraging the Russian squadron
10 misuse French friendship. On the
contrary, I believe that France 10 real
~ anxious to avoid trouble on account
Of the Pacific squadron. In fact, l
think responsible Frenchmen regard
the squadron 20 an unwelcome guest,
and therefore I am fully convinced
that France will manage the matter in
such way a. to avoid being compro.
missed
The latest news from the far East
shows certainly that portion Of the
Russian second Pacific squadron was
still ooaling at Kamranh bay Saturday
morning, April ID.
This news was brought 10 Singapore
BY the British steamer Sui Sang, and
to Hongkong BY the French steamer
Phuyeu. The former merely reported
passing the Russian ships at J l O'Clock
in the morning. The Phuyen's Officers
saw twenty vessels coalins in the bay,
and it 10 suspected that the remainder
OF the feet was inside the harbor.
According to the Daily Nails oorre-
spondent at Singapore the Sui Sang,
which was not molested BY the Rus
slams, sighted . big Freuch warship
two hours later fourteen miles to the
Southward, evidently proceeding to
Kamranh bay.
rorces Are DIVIDED.
Tho pieoemeal character Of tho news
excludes the possibility Of any aoour.
ate estimate OF the movements Of Vice
Admiral Rojestvsnsky's squadron, but
10 would seem b show that the vice
admiral has divided his forces, . por-
tion Of which went Northwifd before
Saturday. What has happened since
then IL 10 Impossible 70 ny, ana snefe
10 no clear evidence even that the Rus
sians have been within the throe mile
limit, wnich would os1ng tnem' 40
cordinS to International regulations
into infringement Of French neutrality.
The fact that they were visible 70 pass
ing ships would appear TO show that
they were outside the limit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
british publlc Anxious.


London, April 2o.-The British pub.
lilo 10 now only beginning to realize
how much depends on Togo's skillful
conduct Of the approaching contest.
Until Woe Admiral Rojestvensky
actually arrived in tho Straits Of Ma
laoca there was disposition 10 ridi-
cule the efforts Of the Russian squad.
ron, but now that there u seen grow.
ing likelihood Of Woe Admiral Nebog.
ato6 joining Ro3estvensky before the
fatal struggle opens, interest 10 deepen.
ing into anxiety.
According to the Tokyo correspond.
emit Of . news agency, . momentous
war conference lasting i've hours was
held there Wednesday, attended by the
elder statesmen, the premier and min
isters. Il 10 not difdoult to conjecture
the nature Of the deliberations. Tokyo
correspondents assert that Japan has
addressed protest 70 France ON the
Russian Pacific squadron's presence in
kamranh bay. but FraDce has not yet
replied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

Debo wanted 61ll 20 JON Unaoos
Despite James J. Hill's belief that
wages have been raised 70 6ct4t1pue
standard. there has been only one
strike on his railroad. the Great NurtA-
srn. and this was settled 10 ths safls.
faction Of the strikers. An intsfegt1nQ
episode in connection Win Il = toi1
BY Eugene v. Debs. WHO I'd he asfta-
ton. @ Fs
President James J. Hill and ! had
shaken hands," said Mr.. Dsbs, ~ -.
Ating the story. and declared the
Ratchet buried. He said hs was gIad
Il was over, and assured me that he
had no feeling or ressntmsnt. ~ w
stood chatting in his once. he ~
marked: BY the way. Dsbs, you'lD
kays = be my general mAnAssf. -
ninht. forA sn~n won't 20 - werk
b sYcar,t On ron. orders / -splied:
IAN 1oAt: I'm Guasants~ that bH
morning TIE trains will al. b. runh5A0
IN schsduls tim4.' Than Mr.. 5iii suAs
>i~niy asked ~:
"'H0w about my wages. Deer r.
an employee. TOO. you know. and. alneo
everybody gsts raiee. whsrs q \
come inr He laughed heartily wbsa 4
answered:
"'Join the union. and we'll - tAa1
you ct = square deal "--Succsoo
Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

SWVs0W WOsVG0 pvVuCSt
Chicago, April 20.-A special ca.
blegram 10 the Daily News from Tokyo
says:
"At conference Of tho elder states.
mon and the principal cabinet minis
ters strongly worded protest was sent
10 France regarding III frequent viola.
tions Of neutrality In providing shelter
for and rendering assistance to Russia's
Baltic feet at Madagascar, and now
at Kamranh bay"