davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Mrs. Leonard Chenery, Mrs. Fernando
Pfngst, Mrs. c. Denarvaud, Mrs. E. b.
Holiday, Mrs. John Gallwey, Mrs.
Elisha Cook, Mrs. Henry L. Dodge,
Miss Mollie Phelan, Mrs. Jerome Mad
den, Mrs. J. T. Bucknall, Mrs. William
T. Wallace, Mrs. L. Van Orden, Mrs.
Lowrey, Mrs. Peter Tiffany. Mrs. j. M.
Goewey, Mrs Jane L. Mantel Mrs.
James L. Masten, Mrs. Henry S.
Wetherbee. Mrs. Herbert Folger, Mrs.
]. H. Jewett, Mrs. Christian Refs, Mrs.
j. J. Brice.
Miss Ida Grace wastell, the niece of
Mrs. Enos Smith, is about to retrace
her steps to the European continent in
company with her aunt. These two
travellers have seen a large portion Of
the globe, but their inclinations tend
ing toward observation of the Old
World, not much time is given to the
New. Not many months have passed
since Mrs. Smith and Miss Wastell
were touring Egypt.
Miss Louise Heron, a guest at the
Hearst hacienda, has preceded the ar
rival of the hostess. Mrs. Hearst has
visited many of her recent European
haunts in company with Miss Heron,
who while abroad has been guest in
several notable homes. Among others
Lady Waterlow of London gave numer-
Gus affairs for Miss Heron's pleasure.
San Francisco was well represented
at the wedding of Miss Julia Root and
Franklin Bremen in Red Bluff on
Wednesday. The brides family con-
nection is wide, involving among 9TH
ers the Cadwalladers. Mrs. Charles r.
Anderson of Fort Mason was a guest
from here below.
Miss Bessie Stillnan, after a short
visit in town. is travelling again toward
a European Mecca for vocalists. Her
pursuit Of this attainment has already
covered over a period of two or three
years. but the completion Of Miss Still
mans ambition will require more time
and she gives it gladly.
The transfer of Lieutenant Guy Han
ma to the Presidio from Point Bonita Is
bringing him congratulations. His
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

born, Mrs. Asa Simpson, Miss Mary
Mariner, Mrs. N G. Kittle Mrs. Theo-
dore Payne, Miss Helen Partridge, Mrs
Russell Wilson. Mrs. William Taylor,
Mrs. Joseph L. King, Miss Lucie King.
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Alexander Boyd, Mrs.
George Boyd, Mrs. Frederick Jacobs,
Mrs. Linda Bryan, Mrs. Mott. Mrs.
William Landers, Miss Edith Muir,
Miss Helen Bailey, Miss Belle Harmes
and host of others.
Miss Christine Pomeroy, hostess at a
luncheon at the Palm Garden.
Wedding of Miss Dolores wilkins and
James Bartlett Kent at Trinity Church.
TUESDAY.
Miss Jennie Blair. entertaining at
luncheon in honor of Miss McCann of
New York, with the blithesome flowers
of the field to grace the table. The fol-
lowing guests were asked: Miss Kath-
crime McCann, Miss May Deering of
New York, Miss Constance Crimmins.
Miss Anita Harvey, Miss Margaret
Hyde-Smith, Miss Charlotte Wilson,
Miss Grace Spreckels, Miss Lily
Spreckels, Mrs. c. Fred Kohl, Mrs.
Henry Foster Dutton and Mrs. George
McAneny.
Miss Dorothy Eells, hostess at an in
formal tea.
Sequoia Club, Eat home" with Mrs.
B. F. Norris and Miss Ednah Robinson
hcstesses.
Mrs George WhitteI1 and Miss Flor
ence whittell, hostesses at dinner at
the st. Francis, with ball following
quite the smartest event since the Mar
tin ball.
Miss Marie Wells, entertaining at an
informal tea, with Miss Grace Hecht,
the charming fiancee of John Roths-
child, the honored guest. Among the
callers who came to say good-by to
Miss Wells ere she sails away as Mrs.
Hanna were Mrs. Ferdinand Stephen
son, Mrs. j. Wilson Shiels, Mrs. Ger
rit Livingston Lansing, Miss Ursula
Stone. Mrs. Redmond Payne, Miss Da-
Wis, Mrs. O'Connell, Miss O'Conneli,
Selby Hanna, Count de la Rocca, Mon
sieur Lannell Presley, William Greer
Harrison, William Laurence Keane,
Richard Harrison, Mrs. Max Roths-
. child, Theodore Wores. William Smith,
DR.. and Mrs. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. j.
William Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Houghton, Mrs. j. j. Moore, Mrs.
Charles Woods, Mrs. Marguerite Han
ford, Mrs. George Wells, Miss Hecht,
Miss Juanita Wells and Mrs. Jacobs.
Among the many guests present were
Miss Maye Colburn, Mrs. Malcolm Hen
ry, Mrs. N. T. Messer Jr., Miss Bessie
Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Fart, Miss Amy
Gum, Mrs. Ynez Shorb White and Miss
Ethel Shorb.
Mrs. William Weir. hostess at card
party at the Whittier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope, entertain
ing at dinner.
Mrs. Van Vleet, hostess at a card
party.
Count vanutelli, entertaining at din
ner in the Palm Garden.
Mrs. Gerrit Livingston Lansing. hos
tess at card party, the following
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

ladies wooing the god of luck: Mrs.
Joseph Trilley, Mrs. ]. j. Lewis. Mrs.
Frank Bates, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Leo
nard Chenery, Mrs. Louis Monteagle.
Mrs. Samuel Buckbee, Mrs. E. p.
Farnsworth, Mrs. Edward Houghton.
Mrs. Christian Refs, Mrs. Davenport.
Mrs. Pfingst, Mrs. Reginald Burke.
Mrs. Ryland Wallace, Mrs. Grayson
Dutton, Mrs. Henry Williar. Mrs.
Richard Bayne, Mrs. Ira Pierce. Mrs.
Edgar F. Preston, Mrs. H. HI. Ban
croft, Mrs. Edwin Newhall. Mrs. Ida
Brown, Mrs. Malcolm Henry. Mrs. w.
A. Rogers, Mrs. Edgar Peixotto. Mrs.
Paul Bancroft, Mrs. Augustus Boyer,
Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. A. S. Bald
win, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. A. p.
Hotaling Jr.. Mrs. Frank Deering, Mrs.
George Toy, Mrs. Charles C. Nichols,
Mrs. c.. o. G. Miller and Mrs. Fred
Beaver.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Edward B. Houghton, hostess
at a card party at her home on Hyde
street. Among the guests were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Henry Monteagle, Mrs.
William Spencer, Mrs. Harry Grace,
Mrs. Louis r. Burgess, Mrs. Frederick
Palmer, Mrs. David E. Allison, Miss
Mcmillan, Mrs. Hunter Harrison, Mrs.
M. c. Potter, Mrs. Eugene Breese. Mrs.
S. Pfngst. Mrs. James Bishop. Mrs.
Stafford Parker, Mrs. Wendell Easton,
Mrs. I. w. Hebbard, Mrs. Eugene
Goodwin, Mrs. Louis Bartlett, Mrs.
William Weir, Mrs. James Black, Mrs.
Ryland Wallace, Miss Amy Gum, Mrs.
Samuel G. Buckbee, Mrs. Ralph Hart,
Miss Jane Wiltshire, Miss Edna Middle
ton, Mrs. Ertz, Miss Ertz, Miss Ursula
Stone, Mrs. Herbert Hume and Mrs. B.
C. Sheldon, Mrs. Elmer Wright Clark,
Miss Gertrude Palmer, Mrs. Garrit Liv-
ingston Lansing, Mrs. Grayson Dutton,
Mrs. William p. Cluness, Mrs. Harry
Williar, Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mrs.
Spencer Buckbee, Mrs. Ferdinand
Stephenson, Miss Lottie Wood. Mrs. H
p. Miller, Mrs. Paterson, Miss Florence
Smith, Mrs. j. K. c. Hobbs, Mrs. Earl
Percy. Mrs. Hippolyte Dutard, Miss
Gibbs.
Miss Edith Mau, entertaining at
lullCuCOAs
Mrs. 1. Lowenberg, hostess at large
luncheon at the Palace.
Mrs. Frederick Fenwick, entertaining
at cards.
Mrs. John d. Spreckels Jr., hostess at
luncheon in honor of Miss Lily Spreck-
els.
THURSDAY.
1.-THE Liars smart performance at
Columbia for the benefit Of the Naval
Club house.
Mrs. Silas Palmer, hostess at lunch
con, with Miss Lily Spreckels the guest
of honor.
Mr.. Carlton, entertaining little par
ty at dinner and theater in honor of
Miss Helen Wagner and Miss Lily
Spreckels.
st. Francis Musical Art Society, De
Pachmann concert in the white and
gold ballroom
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

lantic voyage which will be prolonged
into the harvest time.
Miss Gertrude Buckley and Miss
Grace Buckley are planning a trip to
Santa Barbara, at the flow of Lenten
tide.
The introduction into our merry set OF
three attractive maids is a matter for
congratulation, for two reasons. The
departure of many of our own fair
damosels is leaving many voids-aching
voids. And now come three new maids,
Miss Crimmins, Miss McCann and Miss
Deering, all of different personality
and separate charm-and the men are
correspondingly glad. New faces are
SO encouraging, don't you know.
Many affairs are in embryo for the
pleasure and entertainment of these
Gothamites. Mrs. Downey Harvey.
domiciling Miss Crimmins, will do
much in honor Of her guest, while Miss
McCann and Miss Deering, with Mrs.
Frederick Kohl, will see some pretty
fair samples of San F'rancisco's hospi-
tality.
Pretty Anita Gonzales, only daughter
of Mrs. j. Philip Smith. has come TO
dwell among us for time. Though
owning Paris her home, she is having
merry time while with US.
DR.. and Mrs. George Powers and MISS
Katherine Powers are journeying to-
ward the hub" there to witness the
marriage ceremonr of DR.. Herman
Powers and Miss Madeline Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

The cad is queer type of animal.
and is indigenous to every clime-the
higher the social altitude the bigger
the cad. He partakes largely of the
habits of the chameleon. in that he
changes his colors in accordance with
the company he keeps. He's the fell
low that lures a little debutante into
corner and coaxes her to smoke. or who
win tell her a tale just bit risdue.
or who will gain silly admission from
a gosling of a girl-and then tell all
about it to the next girl he meets-if
she'd listen to him. Do you know him?
MOT in your set?"
Now, little maids, be not so sure. For
tits not many moons since a man OF
your acquaintance dined with you.
danced with you, and supped with you
and the next day had some queer
tales to tell about you. And tales. be
At known, that bore just enough of
truth to be dangerous 1t is the whole.
clear-cut lie that is harmless-it can be
combated. So can the liar. But it's the
half-lie that Stays the character. for 1t
permits of no combat, and goes on it's
Shiny way of despoliation, without
challenge, without explanation-and
this from the very nature of the i'm
piled slander. So, maids and matrons.
look out for him and when a man sets
out to tell you of the queer way of
some girl you know stop him-for
mark you. he'll tell the same tale OF
you, and perhaps, with as little cause.
And then. there are the 'caddesses."
These abound in high places, like the
male prototypes, and busy themselves
in much the same manner. only their
objects differ. With the man. it's usual
ly self-love that prompts him-with
the woman, jealousy. Quite the most
despicable type of "caddess" is she who
accepts hospitality and then talks Of
the "dinky little lunch" or the "puny
punch" or the 'job-lot prizes" offered
by the hostess. And it's a matter of
recent memory when at tea 1 over
heard one guest whisper to another
Say who is she anyway? Do you
Notwithstanding to the hostess who
had gone to much trouble to make a
pleasant hour for them.
That this type of animal is not pro-
life We are amply thankful It is pre-
sumed that nature regulates that.
However, with a little vigilance. and a
bit OF "frappe,' the cads and caddesses
would find themselves in a set all bv
themselves. And then there would he
fun! Try It!
The following is a record of the lead
ing affairs of the week:
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin. hostess at din
ner.
Mrs. M. H. Mail, entertaining at
"The Lionhead." assisted by Mrs.
George 2. Carr.
MONDAY.
Mrs Ja5ish Clement and Mrs. Charles
Dougherty, hostess at tea. Among
the guests who called were Miss Elsa
Marwedel. Mrs. Wellman, Miss Well
man. Miss Grace and Miss Laura San
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

feted gayly since her arrival there, re-
Gently being the guest of honor at
ball given by the officers of the post.
Lucky little maid!
Miss Caroline Quinan, who is touring
Europe, is in France. and will shortly
visit her sister in England. Her mar
riage will soon take place, and the wan
dering has brought together wondrous
trousseau.
Miss Fitzgerald, the guest of Mrs.
George Carr, is planning a trip to Coro-
nadoe when the glad spring days are
here.
Mrs. Tingley Lawrence and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Armstrong Dean,
will receive on Tuesdays in February
at their home on Leavenworth street.
Miss Ethel Stetson and Miss Eliza
beth Stetson, coming debutantes, will
bow to society under delightful condi-
tions, for a new home of fine proper
tions is nearing completion at Maple
and Clay streets. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter Stetson, with these two maids,
are meanwhile at the st. Charles.
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Morrow passed
delightful holidays with their two
daughters, Mrs. Fechteler and Mrs.
Roosevelt, in Washington, d. c., but
the trip for Judge Morrow was one
productive of more than mere pleasure.
One Of several trustees, he was instru-
mental in securing funds for Carnegie
library. and, furthermore, lent a
hand" In obtaining life appropriation
for Luther Burbank. the wizard" Of
horticulture. These are the types OF
men that are making California known
abroad.
The knowledge of Mrs. Mary Austin's
presence in town. during the past
month, has been limited to a few
friends-her stay being period of re-
cuperation. Mrs. Austin leaves this
week for Bakersfield, after which she
will return to her home in Indepen-
dence.
Santa Barbara, the beautiful. is
lode-star. present and prospective. for
our short journey makers The abid-
ing calm of climate and atmosphere"
make it reservoir of rest and peace
it's soft waves tapping the palm lined
shore in languorous luxury. Besides,
it's not far from town. Among those
who contemplate visits to Santa Bar
bara are Mrs. Hyde-Smith with her two
winsome daughters. Miss Gertrude and
Miss Margaret.
The arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs Alexan-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

hospitality. Their stay in town or en-
virons may extend into some months.
in consequence of which numerous af-
fairs will be given. The first event in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bergevin is to
be a dinner on February 2, given by
Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann.
Major Rochester sailed on Wednes-
day for the Philippines.
February 1st will see the emigration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Postley of
New York for Europe. The westward
route is abandoned, in its stead an At
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Mrs Eugene Freeman and Miss Maud
Payne will be eat home Fridays in
February.
Next Saturday the Auxiliary of Pio-
neer Women will hold it's annual recep-
ton at Pioneer Hall. Now here's an
interesting coterie of women, many of
whom have seen the city grow out OF
its swaddling clothes. Among the
ladies interested are: Mrs. John Bur-
nett. Mrs. r. w. Holiday, Mrs. Louis
Aldrich, Mrs. S. S. Wethered, Mrs. j.
c.. Tucker, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs.
Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Brayton. Mrs.
George McNear. Miss O'Callaghan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

friends are delighted to have him near
he's such a nice chap, so say the
maids.
Miss Leontine Blakemans fance,
Lieutenant Robert Mcmillan, will soon
bear the title of captain, IL gossip is to
be believed.
The Cavite naval station Is an at
tractive spot, furnishing many social
functions. Captain Milton, in COM
mand, is established in a picturesque
castle of Spanish founders, and with
his family finds life there vastly inter-
esting. Miss Matte Milton has been
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

The arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Bergevin is the signal for additional
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

The transfer of Lieutenant Guy Han
ma to the Presidio from Point Bonita Is
bringing him congratulations. His
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

section 1. No officer OF the society,
except the secretary, shall receive any
pecuniary compensation for his services.
Article V.
DEBTS.
Section j. No debt on account Of the
society, beyond the funds IN the treas
ury for its payment, shall for any pur-
nose at any time be iEcuwed'
Article VI.
MISCELLANEOUS
section l. No amendment TO the con
stitution OF this society shall be made
unless openly proposed az a meeting OF
the society, and entered on it's minutes
with the NAME of the member propos-
ing the same. and unless afterwards
adopted at a subsequent meeting OF th'
society by a two-thirds vote OF th'
members al such subsequent meeting.
Sec. 2. The active members shan %
proposed by q majority vote Of the eN
ecutive committee and elected at anA
regular meeting by a majority vote
the members present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
PIANO TUNER AS PENMAN
Commits Forgery, Does l.
J. Bassett, Now Awaits
Trial, Without Bail.

speeial to Daily Leader
Lawton, Okla. Nov. ELL. J. Bas-
sett, piano tuner. WIS arrested last
night on complaint of John Donald as
sisiant cashier Of the First National
hank charging Bassett with having
committed forgery. Later Bassett was
turned over 20 The county authorities
and placed IN the county jail 70 await
preliminary trial.
The amount of tho check received and
cashedsb by the First National was $3.50
and it contained the signature Of Rev.
Deho. an Indian missionary who resides
I a few miles west OF the city. IL ap-
pears that Bassett had tuned a piano
/ for Doho for which he received check
/ for $3.50. This was eashed yesterday
! by Duncan g. CO., and honored by the
bank. Later the bank received another
check Tor the same amount ana upon
examination and comparison OF the Sig
natures of The two checks % was dis
covered that the signatures were moi
made in The same handwriting Bas.
sett's arrest followed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
KENNEDY'S
LAXAT
HONEY AND TAR

Ny- Cures Colds BY working them out o.
he system through a copious action Of
the bowels.
nEy- Cures Coughs by cleansing ana
Strengthening the mucous membranes OF
the throat. chcst. lungs and bronchial tuoeS-
For croup. Whooping Cough, La Grippe,
Infuenza bronchitis, and al coughs,
Colds. Lung ana Bronchial Affections ne
remedv IA equal to Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Children like IL.
putuol /, Q5c. SOC and 400 bottles a. the a.
orntofr Of q q. Dewitt 4 Co., Chicago Vso'N'
For sale By c. r. Renrfe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRE RACES
Sweeps Tract of Land Forty
Square Miles in
Area.

Muskoeee /. T.. Nov. 2i.-A great
prairie nre is raging thirty miles south
west Of Muskogee The IRE started on
a mountain near Council Hin it has
burned 10 the 81 Louis and San Fran
cisco tracks between Boyton and Morris.
It Is estimated thar forty square miles
have been burned II is reported that
hve farm houses have been burned. but
this lacks confirmation. Thousands OF
dollars worth Of hay in the stack and
corn In the field has been burned
Fences have been wiped out and liv'
stock killed Forty burning hay stack.
could be counted from one point on thi
Frisco line this afternoon. The fre q
sun burning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
Ths Red clover Blossom and the Honey Bee on
Every Bottle.

"A Cold or a Cough nearly always pro-
duces esconstipanon-t water all runs 10 me
eyeI noss and throat instead Of passing out
OF he system through the liver and kidneys.
For she want Of moisture the bowels become
dry AID hard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
DEBTS

Every ounce Of FOOD you eat that rams
n a,pest does pound OF harm. II
fnrnz Inc entife meal into poison. This
not only deprives the blood Of the neees
sary tissue-building material but u po'-
sons IT, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a per
feet digestant 1t digesis the iood re-
aardless OF. the condition OF me sloNi-
nch. II allows that organ TO rest ana
get strong again. Relieves heichins'
Heart Burn, Sour stomach, Indigestion
Palpitation of the Heart etc. s2id hy
c r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
DENVER, ENID & GULF r. r.
alfalfa Route"

modern raireae picturesque Of Oklahoma
Carrying the smOothes best track
IN
dining Enid furna and
equipped. service eonneeton
West
~, ,..... o,.e5. $40 o. M Arrives at enid ......
Arrives Enid 1laes a. M
1853
EastR
p M 2;i1 p M
Enid m. 4s1s
al $50
foot o. nos-
ans q
cuNsiNohAm, Q. p. A. C. J. fuhPin Gen. @s.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
eITIs pLAoED uNDER ARREsr.
Charged With killing a Man at caney
L~Ts and Jailed at Atoka.

Denison, Tex Nov 2i.-Charles E
Pitts Was arrested yesterday after
noon and placed in jan at Atolsa, !. T..
charged with killing a man near
Cauey He was arrested half way be.
tween the two towns
The remains Of the man who was
Killed were almost oremsted, only one
arm heirg found IN the ashes Of the
hIc info which the body had been
thrown on the Pitts farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

But few people are entirely free
from indigestion al this season o.
ihe year. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure IS
not only the best romedy 10 use
because il digests what you ga;
but because Il also enables the diges-
tive apparatus 10 assinilate and 'rans
form An foods snto titsue-bulldine blood
iSaaol relieves sour stomach heart burnl
bsIchlng and ali forms OF indigestion
sold by 9. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

Not cent wanted unless YOU are
cured II you arc sick ana ailng TAX
hopister's Rocky Mountain Tea a
sreat blessing 10 the human family
Makes you wel-keeps you we'll 30
cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
gist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

Shawnee, o. T.. Nov. lS-Prairie
fires are raging in the eastern part or
me county and through the Seminole
and West Greek nations Thousands Of
dollars damage has been done 90 crops
fences ana timber. A rain Is an thas
viii check the fire,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
$4,000 IN DOLLAR BILLS
This Amount wn by
Tammany Leader Day :
Before Election.

New York Nov. 2l.-Inforsnation VIII
be laid before Attorney General Mayer
that q Tammauy leader drew $50 600 IN
ONT dollar bills from a bank on the day
before election. Clarence j. Shearn
counsel for william r. Hearst said that
he would make known TO Mr. Mayer
the name Of this leader the bank from
which the money was Withdrawn and
an other details. Mr. shearn said that
in the case of other Tammany leaders
also he viii give the attorney general
specific information of the Withdrawal
from banks OF large sums OF money the
day before election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

Why suffer with your kidneys? The
discovery Of Kiancy- Estes has rNed a
blessing 20 thousands Of kidney suffer
ers who have been restored 10 perfect
hessth. These Tablets drive the dis
eascd germs out OK the system. and we
urge an sufferers to give this scientihe
ana successful kidney remedy trial
70 cents
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-02
QUIET SUNDAY IN CHICAGO
Nothing Developed Looking To.
wards Strike Settlement.
Federation of Labor to Hold Big
Demonstration July B, Unless
Peace Comes Before Then.

Chicago, May 29.-There was moth
ing developed Sunday that would indi
cate an immediate settlement of the
teamsters' strike, which has been in
progress for nearly two months. That
the labor unions are of the belief that
the fight will be long one was dem
onstrated at the meeting of the Chica-
go Federation of Labor, when arrange
ments were made for holding a strike
demonstration on July S. According
to the present plans, it is the intention
to hold monster parade Of the strik.
ers and the affiliated unions unless the
controversy has been ended before that
date.
At the meeting, Sunday, each union
affiliated with the central body was
represented by three delegates at the
request of President Dold. The strike
situation was discussed in all its de-
tails, and the sentiment of the meeting
was that the transfers should continue
the fight until the seven express COM
panies should offer some sort of a COM
promise. The officials of the express
companies are still obdurate in their
declaration that no concessions need be
looked for from their side, so the mat
ter of settlement through this channel
seems as remote as ever.
With over 1000 policemen and dep
uty sheriffs detailed on strike duty, the
employers declare that during the pres
ent week they will be able to demon
strate to the strikers that any further
continuation Of the fight will be sui
| cidal to the Transfers union.
I'm the next few days we will have
all the help needed to get business back
to normal basis" said Superintendent
Reed of the Employers leaning asso-
citation.
During last week we secured oveI
1,500 drivers from cities and towns
outside of Chicago, and there are sew
eral hundred more en- route. Three
hundred of these men are expected tC
arrive here this morning from the
northern part Of Wisconsin and Min
nesota. They are principally lumber.
men and river drivers, and will be as
signed to the Lumbermens' association
With the $50 drivers already engaged
by the lumbermen, this additional force
will put the lumbermen in fairly goo(
shape again"