davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10

using them contrary to this ordinance guilty
emeanor subject fine OF less than five dollars than
one hundred dollars.
81 cock closed by plumbers after test
ing work and old work. used must be left either Of off
Plumbers using cock contrary to the above and all
other persons using nstcng others will be subject to fine
less than five dollars than hundred dollars
Sec. 49, WATER RATES
RESIDENCES and Stores
One kitchen hylran closet, per .sl2co
Additional Closet for year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Bath tubs each for year. .................. 300
Yard MIGRANTS street washers, each. ....... 900
Residences having than family having than
and oa fixtures
charge will be made for each family or firm
Livery Stables
closet, each per year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300
Hydrant stock and buggy washing. 5000
Hotels Boarding Houses Restaurants Bcber Shops Factories and
Public Buidings-
Kitchen sinks or hydrants per year. 1900
Bath tubs each per year "oo
Closets, each 600
BuildcrS and Contractors
washer hydrant, per month 300
Rates (A furnished and installed by customer
gallons less per quarter, 20 cents 1000 gallons
gallons gallons 10 cent discount
$1,000 gallons 100000 gallons quarter Is per cent discount
gallons gallons per quarter 20 discount
20000 gallons and special contract
installed the first quarter will be estimated and
charged flat and the water used shown by meter during that
quarter he the payable at beginning of quarter.
plant cautioned to supply person.
corporation with water from their premises each connection
for the of the customer having same installed only Customers
supplying will have their water shut off and sub
ect fine equal rental for quarter before water
ton is restored
All payable quarterly in advance at the office of
Manager the and light plant who will issue receipt for
amount nad Notice will be given before the water due
paid advance by the 10th Of January April july
and October will the to be shut off for and when
water additional charge of dollar will be
the water connection
See person violating of the provisions of this ordl
shall upon conviction. unless other penalty be specifically named
fined less than five dollars than twenty
dollars oen and wenouI hours continuance OF
such violation shall constitute separate otense II the offender be a
shall in addition forfeit his license hereunder
of the public welfare demanding it. this
ordinance shall take effect from It's passage
adopted regular meeting of the Mayor
and Board held October 1904 the having been
considered time before being voted and
time by and there being
quorum present all each and section of said
ordinance w. IT, ANDERSON, Mayor
c. W TROY. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10
Into the Vernacular.

Cap'n lothian Slow had strong OBJ
iections to what he called the new
minister's high talk" Since his set
Element over the Clamtown Parish,
Cap'n lothian had been heard to say
that church was fer them that needed
it." and his conduct seemed to imply
that he was not of that number.
Cap'n Jotham's own language was
of a primitive and unadorned variety
and nothing pleased him more than
chance to translate the minister's re
marks to Cap'n Wilson Pegg. the best
Clamtown story teller. Cap'n Pegg
was deaf, and the minister's voice
often failed to reach him.
One night at a neighborhood gather
ing Cap'n Pegg. in the course OF
vivid narrative, had referred to the
big fire in '61." -.
WAS it the consensus of opinion
said the minister, in mild and IN
effectual tone, that the conf1agratlon
was the result Of some accident or the
work of an fncendiary?'
Hey" said Cap'n Pegg. staring
DULY at the minister and then turning
to his faithful friend for light.
what he wants to know. called
Cap'n Slow, in his shrillest tone, lis
whether the big fire was sot or
ketched youths Companion.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10
English as She Is Wrote.

Colonel Phil Thompson tells of the
trials experienced by friend of his
who recently acquired a new stenog-
rapher. The dear little thing is a tri-
f1e weak in photography. but Thomp-
sons friend has been loath to call her
down, in view of the fact that she
tries so hard to please. He is too big
hearted to discharge the girl, for she
needs the money, so he corrects the
spelling himself.
Eecently. however, he was forced to
call her attention to the fact that in
a letter of some seventy-five words she
had committed eight errors, among
which was "fourty.'
MY, my" exclaimed the friend.
This won't do, you know; | can't
stand for forty spelled this way"
The willing worker looked over his
shoulder at the offending word, era
cious," she exclaimed, how careless
of me. left out the 'gh,' didn't II"
Exchange.
Breaking 1t Gently. y
What do you want, little boy?" she
asked, says the New York Press.
rs this where Mr.. Smith lives,
ma'am?"
Yes"
"The Mr.. Smith that runs the
bank"
HE is an officer in a bank
THE Mr.. Smith that went on a
trolley car this morning."
Il presume he went on a trolley
car What"
as he the Mr.. Smith that was in
that street car accident?'
81 haven't heard of his being in any
street car accident"
Didn't hear that he'd sprained his
ankle jumpin out of the car when
the train run into it?''
mo Little boy, you brighten me.
What has
Didn't hear how he run to a drug
store fur a piece of court plaster to
stick on a little cut he'd got over one
eyer
Not at all. For mercy's sake"
'He isn't in, is he ma'am?7
NE he's"
Names Henry E. Smith, isn't it,"
Eyes, that's his name
Then mes the same man. he
won't be here for an hour or two.
guess, cause he's stoppin' to have
one of his teeth frightened that got
knocked little bit loose when he
was iumpin out of danger, y know"
Little boy, tell me the whole story.
| think | can bear it now"
well, ma am, he's in the hospital
with four ribs broken, an one legs
in sling, an his nose is knocked
kind of sideways. but he's gettin'
along all right, and he'll be out again
in about a month, an here is letter
from the doctor tellin' We all about it,
ma'am"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10
The Looical Inference.

Mr.. Kidder looked up from the even
ing paper upon which he had been in
tent.
Il see. my dear" he said sorrow
fully, that Christmas is again COM
ing"
What else can you expect this time
of year?" queried Mrs. Kidder, I'M
shocked by the news.
still" said Mr. Kidder argumenta-
lively, sit is distressing and harrow
ing fact which no reputable newspa-
per should thrust upon mans, es-
pecially a family mans, attention.
think | will have to change MY paper.
can't stand for such 'yellowness. .
why, does the paper announce it?'
asked Mrs Kidder with surprise.
well, not in so many Words re-
piled Mr.. Kidder, carefully adhering to
the exact facts; ''but it is the deduc-
ton from what it does say which no
logical mind can resist, especially that
of the husband of a wife
why, what does it say?' asked
Mrs. Kidder, stopping her darning in
her curiosity.
ut says" replied Mr.. Kidder, solem-
ly consulting the article to make sure
he was correct, that two women were
injured and several fsinted in the
crush at Seller & Doomore'S necktie
sale this morning Alex Ricketts,, in
Smart Set
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10
Result of Seeing Double"

at is remarkable how the after eff
feet of too much strong drink will in
fiuence different men," said Cornelius
Gardiner. Usually when man
drinks so much that he sees double
the remembrance of that fact does not
worry him the next day. He consid-
ers it as sort of joke, and is inclined
to boast of it. | met man today,
though, on whom it had most re-
markable effect. He is an actor whom
| have known for some time and who
few months ago married very pref
ty girl, to whom he is absolutely de-
voted. Never was a man more in love
than he is with his wife. His only
fault is that once in a great while he
stays out with the boys and takes a
little more than is good for him.
when l met him recently he looked
very worried, almost distracted. 1t
was also evident that he had little
hang over from the previous night.
| asked him what the matter was.
"'Trouble at home, I'm afraid he
answered.
Ibid your wife give you a curtain
lecturer
81 wasn't in any shape to know
what was said or happened, but I'm
afraid Lilly will get divorce.
WHY
"T don't know how, but I'll bet I've
committed bigamy. | can take my
oath there were two wives there. NO
more of the hard stuff for me If | get
out of this New York Herald.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10
Auntie Was Old.

In the days of Barnum an old
"auntie" lived in East Tennessee who
was reputed to be of great age, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. Like all or
her kind, she was extremely proud or
the distinction, and never underesti-
mated her age in the least. She had
outgrown that weakness decades past
Barnum heard of her, and conclud-
ing that if she was as old as rumor
made her she would be valuable ac-
ouisition to his show; he sent an agent
down to make an investigation. She
caught the direction of the wind very
promptly, and was prepared for any
test question that might be asked
Gradually the agent led up to the cru
cial interrogatory, and at last said:
"Aunty, do you remember George
Washington"
Does / remember George Wash
ington? Wy, laws-a-massy, mistah,
reckon | does. | orter, orient l? Fer
done nussed him. We played to-
gether evy day when he was iii
chile
We'll, do you remember anything
about the Revolutionary WARP"
"G'way, chile! Yes, indeed, does.
honey. | stood dar lots er times, an
seen de bullets flynn aroun' thicker'n
rain drops"
'Yes-well, how about the fall OF
the Roman Empire? Do you recollect
anything about that?"
The old woman took good long
breath. In fact, it amounted to a
sigh. She reflected for a few mo-
ments, and said
de fact is, honey, l was purity
young den, an l doesn't have very
extinct recommembrance bout dat;
but l. does member, now dat you
speaks of hit, dat | did hear de white
folks tell about hearin' some'pn drap."
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10
A Good Game.

Eyes that's so," admitted the coun-
try cousin, who was the guest of his
city relative, according to Puck. Its
kind O. tough out in the country, at
times. We work pretty hard, we don't
have much excitement, and about the
only dissipation we indulge in is go
ing to the village once in a while and
drinking sody-pop, swapping horses.
and watching an occasional funeral
procession or Uncle Toms Cabin
parade go by. But, tell you what, we
have few simple pleasures as
s'pose you'd call EN-, that don't be-
lieve you city folks know much about.
Ever play the game of apple for in
stance? No. l presume not. Well,
you go to call on a pretty girl in the
evening, and you take a little red APP
pie out of your pocket, and toss it up
in the air. 1t it comes down you get
to kiss the girl; if it stays up you
don't"
Men who are chronic fallers in love
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10
The Patient Darky.

The Hon. John Sharp Williams,
leader of the minority in the house of
representatives, says that one day
while leisurely driving down road
near his home town in Mississippi, he
observed darky reclining under a
tree near the roadside. The negro
was gazing lazily UP through the
branches of the tree, ana a hoe lay
beside him In the cornfield adjoin-
ing the road there could be seem, Mr..
Williams states, many weeds lmped-
ing the growth Of the grain.
What are you doing there, Sam?''
asked Mr.. Williams.
Use heah to hoe dat corn, sah," was
the answer.
"rhen what are you doing under
the tree-resting?"
mot exactly, sab. l amt hardly
resting, cause l amt tired. I'm
waitin' fo' de sun to go down, SO kin
quit work Golfers for December 8.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10

When the devil is preparing for his
biggest catch, he always uses compli-
ments for bait.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10

A diplomat is a man who has
learned the wisdom of brilliant ST.
lences.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10

Men who are chronic fallers in love
ara always rescued by another girl.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10

No man in Mississippi is of too
little importance to lend his mite to
the great work of development already
inaugurated. There is something for.
every one to do, be their station in life
ever so humble. The thing to do, is
to start right now and use all the en-
,ergies with which you are endowed in
that direction.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-02-10

The value of water power IS increas-
ing as the supply of coal and other
fuel is diminishing. Although it seems
that they attract little interest, there
are number of locations for water
power plants in Mississippi. They
may come into use later on; possibly
after they have been let go by the
present owners to some smooth fellow
who realizes what they are worth.
There are several in the Southern por-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-13
MEMBERS OF TRAIN CREW
TESTIFY At THE INQUEST.

EEPEHlJf' SPECIAL.
Newton. Kas. Say I:-"rhe Coroner Inn
pane!ed e jury Il. O'Clock this evening
{" investigate the death ~ Herbert Croker.
tn. ms smi.-rs cf the train c.sw we're eN-
aIn!a..i. Conductor 4. J. RAIDER told of
finding Croker in the chair car shortly
after leaving Kansas city IN a >tufor ana
breathing heavily lie coIid detect no
Odor vf liquor on kls breath or about htS
clothes. Tn. conductor said he wAs In an
unconscious condition until after leaving
EIn,,uria- Passengers Reported him lead
to th. conductor at Pee body.
Brakenaa r N Garrett frst sAs
Croker after the :-ain pulled out .s To
reka. H. looked r.:y ir.i. and apparently
about Lm. Passengers reported t0 the
conductor that another man brought
Croker on III. train az the .;-Vot iE Kansas
city. rhc stTans- HAN liei.ef him into u
seat, rnaI. a uu. So Ia money 90 him.
Na.- him rt:iros1 ticket and reInarN-i
;ha; h.. would s.r: III. rest " the money
Z" him at Bliss. ok
Pen Doi..u,,. the negro train porter tes-
titled &. .s.r,n., TIRE dca! man In the Union
i~;,", at Kansas CITY II. casns Nj. led
hy another man. ana tried to s-; into tbs.
Pullman. hut wa sent hGci. 20 the chair
ear Croker looked like 5. drunken insi..
an.l had ." haze the stranger help To- 60:
along IT,. stranger wore \ black Fedora
hat. was neatly 3r-ss.'! and rad ,n,a
InustaIhr. Tn. Iorier coi:.! not Tell
whether r" wA- black or white. Hut
thought IL III. 'irl' he was aH Italian.
H.. carr, i-F bi,ls ia hls left hand 6a,: tolc
Ei- companion h. wanted {. count out
some mone, {" hifa. Croker had on his
person 81. =. ia money. nn i-welsy "f
~ blank draft nn,: on. torn out and a
ticket to Bliss. ok
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-13
MRS. CROKER IS FRUSTRATED:
CABLE SENT TO THE FATHER.
REHI-Rl.it. :i,,.r Al.

k.Pt Bile :ii:.rAL
New York. My I:-Although there had
been no authoritative news received in
the city previous 20 che departure e.. New
eton. Kss.. or Richard Croker J... AZ! :here
was nothing to Indicate the possibility es
Soli play. nor" THAI. tf- dispatch. W.sca
announced Herbert Cookers death -ae
family a:lys friends seemed .iiled by y fore
b"a;nS that hi. end had not come ;hroush
Natural means
tomi..g =" soon after THE tragic death Of
her second soa. Frank Croker. within the
las. six months. -" anrnunc"m-ui OF Her
t.rts fatality completely pr.st,aie3 Mrs
Croker. ard SHE IL !y!nE at the family
hom" M. : k.as, Sevenfy-fou-ta street
In srr.ous condition. Her grief was made
tho Er-atc. when :: WA> a-r!d-i that her
condition rendered . "trip 10 the West ou:
Of tho question. ard she ws. compelled 70
s-- her -!a-s; son. E:Shsrd. Jr. So Away
without her
Sup?icm.ntirx c.blexrsm which hal
t~-n ser, by Richard Croker I;. John
Fox. president %. the Democratic clch.
sent dispatch fn Richard Crokss a;
Wan;ss. confirming an ca:i."- cnrTunt-
cation. and adding the sympathy 81 hts
frT,n-- associates
cua tho conclusion % hts stay a. th.
sarch of .'nion.i agIhan. Il had hem
Ncrt-r,s intention 20 so abroad - cis.'
Ut. father IA Ireland Frank IL croker.
~,n NJ Richard croker. f!~d on January
f1s rom shock and futures received
Whom thrcSu from h;s racing automobile
cn rr.uon,: Beach the ia, previous Eis
rtgh, THAI ars TiSis arm were fractured.
shrr. r.ts were broken. ard re
Se.~iy inJur-I at~'I, the head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-13
YOUNG GIRL HAD TWO
HUSBANDS N PRISON
Joe Hults. Released Yesterday
From Penitentiary, Was Mar
ried to Mrs James Mcclure.
RHy.HfIc OPRr1AI~

RE1rBlIc sPDr1AI.
.Je0erson City. Mo-. May I'm D.
veloped to-day that sarsI James Edward
Mcclure. the ls-yeaf-old wife. Who walked
80 miles to plead With Governor Folk for
the freoaom o. her husband. who - sesv-
ing . two yeass' sentence for hosss steal
ing. had two husbands In tho PenitentiAsy
At the time.
Her Art husband was serving . two
year sentence for the alleged assault Of
. man. whom he Aid insu.ted the young
woman, when she was living with him ~
Liberty. NO
This was Joe Hu!ts. Who vas released
frum tho prison to-day. bu; declined to
zee his wife Who 10 nov working at
private residence hero waiting for Gov
ernor Folk to ct on her petitiSh for .
pardon Of her second husband. Hults said:
no. I have No desire to see her. - she
aid not treat me right while ] vas away
from her. We had only been married
about two months and were Getting along
nicely as Liberty.
WEEDS WHILE HE 10 IN PRISON.
u was working at my trade. that -
rsper hanging. when got into trouble
with Q telegraph operator. named Thomp-
son. whom ] thought haA insuited my
wife.
she vas not quite u years old when
married her. and when vas IN the Pen'-
Tertiary she married MCGUIRE. whom ]
know very well
HvI,s departed on the noon train for
Kansas City % make that place his fu-
;yre hume.
Mrs. MaSaire. Who n frail little wons-
an. Jus, Is years old. WAS seen as the
home where she Is now working A.
servant. When asked II she had been
u.a.rted befo-e .h. smiled coyiy and sA!d:
We'll. maybe ] vas and maybe Vas
not"
ADMITS shE MARRIED HCLTS
ASKED n she kHeW . man named Hults.
she reriied:
Yes. and III riehs oct w.:h n Yea. J
vas married 10 HU,:s I GOT married 70
lin before I was ;s year, Cd
NO. ] haven't anything against him
except ira. he Rad high temper. but ]
did rot miad that much - ve eos along
nicely.
10 abandon HIN 90 soon After he vas
SCI, tc prison. sn. sad:
..Wel, 4. vas rot - much . matte? ~
love Wtsh me :hsn ~ :; Vas the fact that
I va. i,ytns with Mc;u!re's sister AZ the
tine he offered me- a good home. and ]
acreoeed a."
nm NCr WATT FOR DIVORCE
she aid ,hst she was TO: divorced from
H:,,s si the time s1e married her boy
husband VII, ss nov IN prison. but that
she .k.eW she was goins 10 get one. sor
4, v,S already IN roust
she eorroborsssd Hvlfs's ssatenenf With
rcGnr6 10 MS light 20 protect her honor.
.nS T.sh re1ps = q sheir early marriage.
ns.e 6eciaSed that sire loved her last AMI
v@n1pse .yuyhsad kssf- and that chs
Sc1N oUaas she exTi1atSCn Of Scl3mrSo
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-13

porter a. the Coates Hotel. woodson says
thar Croker arrived at she hotel a!sn,'t
o'c,ock last night IN an intoxicated condi-
ton.
After checking a sMaI! vai!se At tire no.
tel. Croker. In. negro says. asked him
whe-. fhCTe Wa a hop 1oi::."
After repeated requests Woo1son says
tina. he agreed To accompany Croker to
sch a rssor: They then went together
10 1'h:nas" .e-or, on Sixth street. 1s.-
tween Wyandot:e and Delaware sirSts.
where they remained: 5H hour.
Ho,.S'.'l SAYS fhs; he then took Grtfef
directly I" th" train q, the Union Stac on
crr6-r's vniise Is .tiiI at the cheeks: and
~ ti'- hoi"l Croker did not register at
the !.o'.i and 1, ,s NOT believe! that he
stopped at any other hotel du: ing :is tcief
stay iH the city.
WnnGson. 'ha nc,.ro porter. tells
straight story ard the police 10 no: think
tha. h. was guilty Of rohiins Croker "
otherwise abusing his confidence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-13

MOVEMENT o. OCEAN VeSsEa.S.
Nee Ys:s- xA~ .--Asr:v.S; Ca,asr.a Ma
Hses SAssv.s icsss. HaSs<s
Mayassret. Sc~ SSeA va cn<zerS1
i4Se-y-e. Ssg :.-Arrty-d: cAet.x.la Rro-
S.aass~. NAy u-A,rives: lsnsitae. Ne.
y,<k
N.ss-a NAY s-A-r,s~d; i-nsA,eA- Nee
Ysgk
Stssss.- Nay :a-Ar>sv~e: Lsusaaaa- Nss
yerk- VA Cer.s1tAsa h=s CopeDaAe~4-
Eay'ss AAs : Arrives SYsne~as S-ees.
Nee Ts=A saS a.se. s.s- tSsaAaa
oooARAl
s.SsS Ne@ fxes HSI HHN.a IAsc.S y
ar. TAsoseiSA:a.
Asevv.N Nay n.-Anfvs1; Nssssa..A Ten
HSsA ~ a-Aassss: uhasuR aso
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-13
SHUBERT WILDE
BURIED MONDAY
Garrick Theatef to Close on Day
Of Funeral of Manager
Wreck Victim.
SHOCK IN THEATRICAL WORLD.
Promoter. 81 Years Old. Rose
From Programme Boy and in
q Short Time Became q
Masnate.

Te:ecYems yesterday announcing the
death u, Sar, s. Shubert. manager of
the GSrrick Theater. and other theatrical
snt.-.. rises. cane as a shock to the local
theatrical colony. Nr. SAEbert VAS the
victim. cf the railroad wreck At Harris
burg. Pa.
At frst II vas thought that his in
turies wer. nc, scrious. Late Thursday
nigh; Mr. Sweatnan @: the Garr:ck heard
that hts employer would recover.
AZ II O'Clock yesterday morning . tele-
gram from J. J. ShUhcr, bore the news
that the brother ha! succumb d 70 bu:no
sustained in tire wreck
we're on tb.:- asy 10 P;tisb.,S to elise a
lease for q thsa;er In tia, city. ana were
then coming ;o st. Louis 60 spcnd several
:ays.
..'ith IT,. rece.r. Of the rews Of the
:icl Thcai.r = or :SS IA: Of the funers.-
IL Was thou ii al ..lSt mat the thca:er
woui! he cipS.ci at once and remain so
un;ii after tn" ;u:ssGa!. but upoI dsi;b-r
alton the Es.:HlSe men; came To she con-
ciGsi"n thai this movement Houl. BE- ccn-
tr.,.y 60 custom. as Wang. which is
pi.! irg &; ;re SEuhsrf house this week. Is
not solely SiI,os-t property.
NJ. Hopper and mos; vf the theatrical
people In Gown wired their expressions OF
sympathy 20 the members Of the lat.
manager : family. IL Is believed shat the
!. Monday.
Mr. Sw:atnam stated last night that
every tEe.sier IN the SEuber; circuit would
remain closed on the dag Of the funeral.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-05-13
Transfers TIRE
OF CHICAGO STRIKE
President Shea Of the Union
Probably to He Ousted. and
Steps Taken to Make 6ettle-
ment With Employer

0AA]A1>~%~/%A&1~Au
q YESIEADAY'S 8vB11D Z
. N C0DcA00 1YA1E 4
. One new strike takes plaea. Tho q
. number oe men nov out - AA q
- EMPLOYERS declare men Vho an Z
. 70 apply for positions nett Vosk 4
- viii b permanently oat: Deao- Z
. tical blacklist to - sstabl1sAs4 q
. President etea issues oe0sP thn9 q
q every union teamstse in tAe e3ty a. q
q tend the funeral Sunday q a q q
. Pierce. killed b. . DeDuty 0Ass1G. q
. ana march IN The pasa0a q
. Total Of 1.3o wagons "a fualns0 q
. for '-struck'" houses to-day. gUar0o0 =
. By 11e0 policemen aaA lAo AaDo- q
. tieA. q
Q Negro slSfks-Nreakesu 0s1ng -
Q ported. ana pisces Allsa VIM w11os .
. men: places Of 4A0 seslhass ADs2 q
Q 1.cos men coming ffe0 Dsoooe q
q Minneapolis and q Hanl .
q President 0h0A b dlolAVOP Vo0 .
Q union men. and rspeses that - IN .
Q b ousesA ana sesihs eal1s1 e. Q
O>~~~AAA]%A%11AA~O
REPrBlIc SPECIAL
Chicago. May 13.-1ho suse1n0 . O.
nelius r. shea fro0 The Deesb6soey - n
tefnational Teamsesf1 Cn1oo = un0a1 60
alteration By the Executive Cs0n1easo q
the organization.
For three days tAiD boaro - 1s0 -.
s: &c.: ;:::s:. s:::'.: e; :'':'' !: .:
a iHS9s Hnetsoa b h unsso s1aaD -
nsves the present seyiko 80 H0o3l1A = ~
ArSt place. and in the aDeoe1 lla0e ~
Il has been poorly manAO04 H. oo1D-
stefs. - . body. believe 0oeo - -.
credited the organization ana eyoo0oe0
many Of tts strongest ff1e0da 1h90 -
heve the only thing 70 do now - - 1s1AO
the striks % . Gloss On The bDe 1ag0
possible.
IL Il pointed out that Obea ea0 aaho
no move that b above suspee1oo q -.
count Of the grating eAafOse thaA havo
been preferred against him b. tAo eo-
pioyeFe. Whether thess chayUe0 are tSUO
or not. they have placed e6ea - . -.
sirabie to . large part q tho ua)oo.
n IL reported that the 0ey1ko O10 - -
elared Oh on3cially 0o01ay. - 0ooo 81.
John C. Drieeoli today rssleseA - -.
setary Of the Ceal Team OWnos0 A68o.
citation. DrietoH Wo0 ehafDs1 WeeA ~.
Ing melted the teametes1 ofS16A