davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
peary paa Piempeien.

FRA Saliiur. Raru Scotid, meS6e.
les. at "Rouicpclt" ntcS Robert Iearp
ca bans GrpeSitiou ombOrb / Gre.
rags uirciite ira Gbateuu Ban, 90
brdSor. til SpbueD. @rpeSitioueu
bleo fOriirfet ! G5ateau Ban poa
8run0 af Gauge og RooUtrS. Sti.
bets Bropel bar taget SfaSe, o. Set
icrl0Ser, at "R~ooieeeit" pil Iirfe itg
frem ira Soon til Snvn ipooper.
Belle ISLES StrGSet. boorigiernen
"RooieueLt~ mau pu3iere, err ct mepet
farligt IMrpau0, fuIot iom oct er al
&ep 90 glirSifiPr. % "Rooieoelt"
mao iare ioa meget foriigtigere rem.
lem Stibets Ror bIep rdHlponeret
oppc ! BoIartien.
Mrs. Rearn "a en- Reprrientaut
for TIE Bearn 4rctic Club" er retft
til S0o1lep ior at msoe BoIarfarerre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
paIma ON Cuba.

gr.grriiScnt BaIma reiite / for.
rigc llse sicnnern Saonna pua Seien
til ganamo ira Ratau3as. I'll en-
meOrciienne iagSe han: Timber nit
SpbolS | Rntun5os ns6 ieg fun ia.
milirlfpcts Srgge og ueS tntet ON
Rem politife Strsmniug pnn Cuba.
Req lPier iugeu 9lnbe % uil anoen-
Sc al min Strait pnn at opbielpe ager'
truget pna Dor 2.
Re oil, al ies ifnI uStale mig ON
min siiains til ben amerifanife Sn.
~tcruention % aisipe euerflGring ON,
enten ieg iorlangte Cen eaer Ell %
ON. builfe 9epGggrunoe ieg LOS mig
leSe Of. Seg fan life bare pan biae
Sgsrgsmaal. oa bet oil iage en- lam
gere 3iS, emo en- Snteruiap paa uogle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
SlYoenoe Winer.

Rau oil 5encenSe fig til Sen nGIte
Saas.aoniereree co iua Den til at Tor,
bnSe ilpSeu0e Riner. On Ggempel
poa, bpor neSpenSig Set er, baooe
man iorleaen llge. "a Ct ritsiiif Damp
ifi5, lem aigif ira gIu0iuoitof. itaSte
mob Ell ilpoenOe Miue Og laHf ON TO
Mfimuter meS 200 FaSiogerer. Ge
Saoubnrer. iom GlutiOen bar ifabt
iloSenoe Riner, er iarIigere emo
epenturcues % sisr / 6reSStiS Sa'
pet uittfert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

6armergutter fol fomne % inotase
eSers 'YlaSie nnoer en- Streif. "a
oil ri inobpoe eoer til at fomne no
paa 2ouSet % arbe!Oe Tor os 6ar.
mere moo at iaa en- ifitfeIig Son.
Irbeibermsoet Dor Eorsoag op.
taset mea at pebtoee ReioIutioner.
Der bar 1870 al ben. % De aneif
mango Ting. On fjler, at Der bsr
bore 6reo paa Soroeu, "a ben opfor.
orer ale Unions til at ifrioe til Gi.
itrifternes aoneresmTltS, at Sc maa
arbeioe for goIosifta ia8cn % ie at
faa iitonS en- 8olosiftstruttat meIlem
ale SorSels Soil.
timber S~isfusfioneR ON en- Sam.
menilutuing meuem Federation Of
SAILOR % Sarrerforcninsen Sooetp
o; Gqltitp bIep bet io8t, at set iputes,
iom oct Blot bar "Sormtre / Siufe.
itremper" Tom baphe orunueret ii5,
~bporanoS Sen fimpIe 2onoarbeioer
itaar ubeufor.
0en'i Sagens @nIe0mug -nebiatte
Somite in6ftiaeoe poa eli begrGriet
SorbiubeEie melem De to Srganiia.
TONER, og oct blep nutHQet.
Sreoog ben 1909 0reitcoe Seoera.
tiou Of 2abor SpsreSmonIet ON oenS
OeItnoeIe i Gulitif. Ser fom moo.
itriSeuSe @etinger ircm og ON oct
enb er forbditet at ii9e. at en- Split.
teIie trlter, iaa ipneS BET ioliuI0 aiIt,
at Sumlel 8ontpers oil Ii0e ct Re.
Oerlag. YrGitoenten for Sen itore
MinGporfers LUTON. SNbr Nfitt>tI,
er / pGientlige Sumter ueuig mec
BAN, % ban bar ogiaa @iccprHiioen'
TEN for FEDERATION Of &aboro Soate$
0uncan, intob iig. Oct bIaO iagt Src.
bog, al 0elegationen ira Dttnerpor'
fers oster at fremiGgSe Gr &eIoIlt.
tion, iom bifalber Erp'tbent &ooie'
belts aominiitration roisr bam for
bans Sitting Ill Northumberland
CO ornooer benz OH at nrbeioe iot
bans 8FuoaIa. GGtte er Gait /
lure Siue" for @onrpcrS, ion piios
i!aa 2ittIeiieES / @}aite, Der Oog bleo
onIgt meo Ststtc Al BrGiioertet.
8iceprriioeut Gmrcan ertlPrer, at
Ian bol0er fait Oe0 0Gt $rogram, iom
SeOeratfon OF 2utor oprinSeLig It'll.
leOe fig paa, ncatltg at irernme
Sra0cS lllmonisueu og life bldnoe
ilg / ISoIitif. Sc.eoot 9rotun itotaltc
itg / Fantme &etrinl. &ciuItutet al,
at federation oiGcbor bdooe orbeToct
ior piSie &anOtootcr og moOarbelSet
andre bar Oct, inq0c ban, of 6orentn'
gems 6ieuSer par blct palgte % ocns
Senior iIagne.
Ssyngen geiIutninN blep fottet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

Wtiniiter leOner mig. VT 5uab ieg
fan iiee er. at leg bnr CT a5ioIut Ill
LID til SprigtigbeHcu Dos gtoroens
W9no. Gitba oil oerior mart bIt iii
% uafbGngig iaieu Set nil iiRe. buiS
Gltbunerre ompenSer fig ira lin Bei5
@iISiareIie. f~orener iia o. opfErer fig
i~aaIeoes, at Sc ran sienptnoc i'm table
arebit hos ltSIanoet. Set. iom er
bGuSt. er iaa meget mere betIoBcIi8t
iom ri bar ct gobt Rp8itsS / Dor tro'
iaite Ben, Be SSoreneSe StaterS Re'
giering, borm N foutpromittereOe
pe0 Dor Sdurifab."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Sraetneoiettelie.

Sones 5. Sill bar neoiut Sragt'
tarterne pna i'm 9ane 8rent Rortbern
meo benpeo 20 Brocent eler en- Sent
teSeI, tiger ct Telegram ira ct. Baul.
Rebipttelien bespnoer SOrSoag ben
22be og sieIoer for ale SanenS Sin'
icr / Rinneiota, Rorb Oafoto og Spo
Gafota. Iortberu Bacific bar enonu
intet iagt, men bill ianSipnIiguis isl8e
Great Rortberns @rempel. Get
iamme bIir ptihof Silf9IOet meo
Soo.Saren, Nilwaufee!9 anen og
ulfe De andre. iom suar giernem
RorSpeitens 9pgoer % 9per.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
2lnfIaees for
Srooermoro.

Tturtin Saecn bIeo orreiteret Den
160e 3ooember % isrt til Geous
Cafe. Sm boeSe pou en 6drm Der I
RrrheSen, men FIptteSe oeriru no til
Bor6 Gomtu og b%oiatte zig 10 gsiI |
Roro for StanIep. SCR 6lptntngen
crtoaes 6ou / Sinne at baUc mQrOer
i'm grcr, iout er ioripurSen. Slget
Ct iuacniteos at firbe, % man gietter
sau, at ban bar taset Bet meS zig 90
iiSer iGrtet bet neo / gHsiouritlooen.
Sm gioroe tn8sn Iooitnro, Sa man
tra ham, men oiI6e intel iiae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Uoroen oe S:ormaeterne

Sra ariItionio telesrafereS oen
16be Ropentber:
Spsrgsmaalet an Sornpelie Al
5raftater al 3ooember 1855, boor'
peS Stor6ritonnien % Srunfrig ga
rontereSe Rorges % Speri9e8 Sute'
aritet inoo 3uSI,rO er MI otter OBJ
taaet til 9isfusiOn her. aae Bar
tier iunes BOG nj, at o9re enige on.
at bpis Senne Grattat M forupes,
rtna BEN life barre rettet mob noget
enfett 2an6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Gm fraftis aiGrrius. @rs. Sdul

I'm fraftis &iGrriHs. @rs. Saura
@nn 0fpeu / 8apne 9ountp, Snb..
ieircSe ben ABE Cftcber I'm 91Se
5sSielsbdg. og REQ RioSagsbproet
iugoe bun. at bun ielte fig iterf trobs
lin bsie alSer o. tmoe omtrert sisre,
bpaS bun sioroe nor so Mar iioen.
gsogle at bcnSes SIssininger ptreOe
Suil ON bette, oa Tor at bic benz al
ttm enorm ouer til arbeibe. faieSe
blm ON GiiermioOdgen et Sbapi
ODER zig os eff no ] R~aisoseren buOr
bun buIfeoe en- Ra6 uoen Of bpue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

gloen af famine Hapn itadr oelpis
unber 8anb. Sarmerne bar maattet
flptte bsiere pp. Den itsrite Sfaoe
er BOG afteofomnet | gIueoaIene
@bite, gIaef, Green, Stucf og Gu.
pamifb. Bao fine Steoer meuem
SeattIe os Tacoma er @bite Riper,
iom | RegeIen fun er 100 SOB breo,
M oper 4 NI breb, og 8anbet "TRIP
ger iom en- Jos neboper til Sunoet
og Tacoma. 5 milebis les grag at
Sarmbuie bortenior Sens Seize. @al.
Iumette Riper / Oregon iteg ben t4Se
to Sommer o~penior BortIano % peo'
blep at itige, ba Selegrammet al.
ienotes.
ct telegram fra SeattIe al 16be
Ropember opIpier, at Der Snsoag I
forrige ltge falot 2.4s Sonmer Regn
paa 4 elmer. SamtiSig blPite en-
parm 8eitenpinS (G6inoof), Ser incl
teoe npfaIben Sne / Gnscaoefieloene.
SeIger 6eraf par, at Der opitoo en-
Slom, iom bur iat en- StrGfning paa
200 3paSrotuntl unSer 8anb. Sm-
trent bper Icre laptliggenbe 9onb oeo
8uget Sounb fra Seattle til Saconto
er c%beripemmet. let al Somunen
biemisgte Strsg er fulot at Smaa'
bper, Sumleusre og areatlrforme.
Sfaoen piI gaa op til Sunoreoetuien.
Ser. Sfagit, ben itsrite Glo Staten
8aIbington, er bleoen forf9rSelt8
flor, % iutet Srpn fan gaa Der |
RprbeSen. S~fogoriften bar Ii6t me
gen Sfube. gn Wasie Temmeritoffe,
9orb oe 8Ianfer er fsrt bort al 6Iom.
men. Siblig Sor5bng Rorgen be.
gpnote set igien at re9re; men 5re'
bag Bnobeoe man, at oct p9rite bar
ODER.
(Gn SnbianerItamne iom boeoe I
Ggnene peb Guget Souno, foloteS
Gbiuoof, % beraf ubIeoes Rapnet pau
ben parnie ginS, iom | 8albington
bl9ier fra SdD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Rddooenifdb
Gan Sraneiseos Rapor % Spsus pO-
little "Sois" mocr Siltulc.
Sprgclige StIitanoc.

Gan Sronciseo- 9ranoen bar aaben.
baret isnseIiae Sina. SITE euSang ct
SoroifieIp % en- paaielgeube Stor.
brand ttnSe Ie9ge en- Ipmper poa
Saoepgen % acknowledgment. Den nm.
Ing begpnotc lluocrisscIie At Sfanoo.
Ter / 9pitpret bar Iutfet op 8iuSlrer,
ioa ma Ter SorS4roeIieu cgino pan
ANDRE aauter. Wanae Bergeium.
nter. tore % imua, Der bIeo ienSt til
Gan SranciScp efter llIoffeu i Moi.
o. iom iflrloe lette 6e boarht biern.
IFgtesS rGnailer, fom oIortg iSieIpe.
fomHteens SRroer. @n Gel al Yen.
gene bIeo ienSt Wapor SdNnits OF De
ferifielise DoeIier, ban iii, beIsber iig
~iammeuIage til en- itor Sum. Spor
er 8engene blct al? 3. ). Senep
8eteftio @iaium Burns 90 olnfriug
100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er M ifGro
meo Suaen. Zen bsrcr inc urScr
&c fsocraIe RprSigbeoer, foroi Ben.
&c, iom err borifomrNs, bIep ieuot /
8citcn. % 8rG't0ert RooieOelt bill
life Ia oe ifpIoiQe Iippc for fin for.
tientc Strof. Mtan wgner, at Ell
Miaiou Collars er itiodIet Of Sc @er.
&c, aoNGisreuhe Reuueifer ierOts iii
San 6roucisco. 6sr pe6 nj Of Iel
ira MtinncupoIiS life bIep uoOeIt,
men AT Dem, iom mc0tog oct. IoIgt
peo aitfttor.
st Telegram fra San 6rancist,
al t56e gtopenrber proflanrerer en-
Seier for ahpotat Semen % ollie gobe
Mugter. san har branat @~ruuoiu'
rben iii at tiLtnIe Manor eugene
Sdnntts og hans Raobgioer ng Ben
sIbe Huef for BergelIopreSuiHa. "a
bette er bare 9egprSel1en. Sellcp
piloe prspe ii1 irern, ga han life oio.
itc, boab NtctuI Grandchildren er giort
al. Siocu formner ban meo NE.
II. Ga piI bon brinac SGmit3 %
Ruef poa IrfIagebPrfen ior 8Gtif
ferie, ~ltrSerlpb % utallt0e minbre
6orbrp0eEier, b~erbsren6e unScr
Glasirn "8rait". Stroiicn for Or.
tcrIion Bcr1croprcSnirg Yer / Gnlis
iornia ) Mars SugtbuS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
TWENTY-THREE DEAD
MORE THAN A SCORE OF OTHER
PERSONS HURT IN CENTURY
MINE DISASTER.

Philippi, w. Va, March 24.-The
death list Of the Century mine disas-
ter has now reached twenty-three,
while twenty or more are injured. Of
ficials of the company reported during
the evening that twenty-five bodies
have been recovered and that there is
but one in the mine. A thorough can
vass of the district was made by rep
resentatives Of the coal company dur
ing the day and all the employees
have been accounted for but one. He
is thought to be buried beneath debris
n the mine
An inspection of the Century Coal
conlpany's mine at Century by State
Mine Inspector j. A. Paul of Charles
ton and District Mine Inspector Frank
Parsons of Clai'ltsburg was begun dur
ing the day. It is the general belief
chat the explosion was caused by the
spark from & blast igniting the mine
dust. While the force of the explo-
sion was terrific the effects were felt
for only a comparatively short dis
lance. Officials of the company and
the mine inspectors believe that no
blame can be fixed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
LAY ENTER POLITICS
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF la
BOP MAY DECIDE TO TAKE
SUCH ACTION.

Washington, March 23.-The execu
live council of the American Fedora;
lion Of Labor during the day discussed
he replies of President Roosevelt and
Sneaker Cannon to the memorials pre-
sented to them and to President Pro
Tenn Frye of the senate Wednesday
regarding legislation affecting labor
interests. Mr.. Gompers said during
The evening that the concluding para
graph in the memorial means exactly
what it says if congress fails to
remedy the grievances, the organiza-
zion will appeal direct to the people.
S'In other words" he said, "the Fed
grafton of Labor will enter politics and
urge the unions to elect men of their
own choosing, and thus have a person
al voice in the government. There will
be further discussions of the situation
by the members of the council among
whom the remarks of the president
and Mr.. Cannon have made deep I'M
PRESTON"
Mr.. Gompers insists that the council
is right regarding the statements in
the bill OF grievances, that it has
abundant proof of the representations
made therein and that the condition of
affairs in the labor world everywhere
is the best proof of it's contentious.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
REPORT OF FIGHT IN sAMAR.
PuIajanes Agreed to Surrender but Re-
neWed Hostiljtjes.

S~'aJe''Se 79Teeo 70 surrender but Re-
neWed HostiIities.
Washington, March 26.-The official
account of the fight with the Pulajanes
on the island of Samar, Philippine
Islands, has been received at the war
department from Governor General
lde as follows:
Saturday morning, March "a, Gov
srnor Curry had arranged to receive
the surrender OF the remaining Pula-
James and leaders at Magtaon, island
OF Samar. The leaders and 100 Pula-
James, with fourteen guns, presented
themselves. Immediately before the
surrender was to occur the Pulajanes
leader signalled and all made a bold
rush. Judge LObinger and the district
school inspector escaped in one direc-
ton. and Curry in another, swimming
the river and escaping to the brush.
Other Americans safe The constab-
ulary lost sixteen killed, wounded and
missing and some guns were lost.
Inlrty Pulajanes were buried. Pula-
James were pursued. Curry was lost
thlrty-six hours He withdraws appli-
cation for leave of absence and pro-
poses to finish the pacification. Re.
ports natives in the provinces actively
assisting him., 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
MINERS PRESENT uLTlMATuM.
Demand Restoration of the Wage
Scale of 1903.


Scale of 1903.
indianapolis, March 27.-The United
Nine Workers of America through
John Mitchell, president of the organi-
cation, 7. L. Lewis, vice president of
the national union, and Herman c.
Perry, president of the Illinois miners,
during the afternoon presented to the
coal operators in the executive session
st the joint scale committee of the
Central competitive district their ulti-
bla5um on the dispute over the wage
scale.
The demand of the miners, as stated
II their ultimatum, is for a restoration
Of the wage scale of 1908, which is an
Increase of 5.55 per cent. Upon the
receipt of the ultimatum the operators
occurred an adjournment of the commit
tee until morning, when it is expected
i definite answer to the miners will be
5iVen. 1t is anticipated that this reply
will be a refusal by the operators and
he committee will report disagree
nent to the joint conference Of miners
nd operators. The fight in that case
will be continued on the floor of the
Joint convention.
There is as little prospect now for
an agreement being reached as there
has been at any time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
OCTOPUS ADMITS 1T
STANDARD OIL COMPANY HOLDS
IN TRUST STOCK OF THREE
SIMILAR CONCERNS.

New York, March 24.-Couhsel for
the Standard Oil company, at the in
vestigation being conducted by Attor-
ney General Hadley of Missouri,
agreed during the day to have noted
on the records Of the hearing an ad-
mission that the stock of the Republic
Oil company, the Waters-Pierce Oil
company and the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana is held in trust by the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
The Standard Oil attorneys had the
admissions noted on the record and
Judge Priest then said it was under
stood, of course, that these admissions
were made subject to an exception as
to its materiality to be passed upon
by the higher courts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
WASHOUT THE CAUSE
NINE PERSONS KILLED AND THiR-
TEEN INJURED IN A WRECK
NEAR CASPER, WYO.

Casper, Wyo., March 26.-Nine per-
sons were killed and thirteen injured
when an accommodation train on the
Chicago and Northwestern railways
new branch ran into a washout on the
prairie twenty-six miles west of here.
Most of the persons killed and injured
were workmen on the way to the grad
ing camps
They were in caboose which was
at the rear of the train. Back of the
caboose was ponderous steel water
tank car. The caboose sank deep into
the mud and the tank car plunged
into the caboose and crushed it like an
eggshell, catching the people in trap.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
SUIT AGAINST M'CURDY.

Demand Made 70 Recover Over Three
Million Dollars.
New York, March 24.-The first COM
plant, in series of eight actions al
ready begun by the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company against former Presi-
dent Richard A. McCu1dy, his son,
Robert H., and the firm of Charles H.
Raymond & Co., the company's former
metropolitan agents, has been made
public.
The complaint is against former
President McCurdy and contains nine
separate causes Of action. In each Mr.
McCurdy is charged with the waste of
large sums OF money through alleged
unfafthfulness and neglect in the dis.
charge of his duties. Damages amount.
ing to $3,370,341.66 are demanded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
FAVORS FREE ALCOHOL.
Subj Committee Of House Committee
Agrees on Measure.

Sub committee Of House Committee
Agrees on Measure.
Washington, March 26.-The sub
of the house committee on
ways and means has agreed to report
: free alcohol bill to the full committee
Wednesday next. The feature of the
Sill is that it takes the internal rev.
enue tax off denatured domestic alco-
aol for technical uses, including light
ing, heating and motor uses. The bill
s to go into effect three months from
he date of it's PASSAGE The details
# its administration are left with the
reasUry department.
It is predicted that the effect of
ne bill will be a revolution in heat
:2s, lighting and furnishing fuel for
,:lotors, as alcohol will be cheaper
IAN kerosene oil or gasoline and can
= made from any grain, vegetable,
cot or fruit containing starch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
NOT LIKELY TO AGREE
OPERATORS AND MINERS CON.
TiNUE DISCUSSIONS BUT Ac-
COMPLiSH NOTHING.

Employers Of Pennsylvania and Ohio
Declare Their Willingness to Pay
che increased Wages Demanded and
tbs Outcome May Be Partial Strike
in the Rituninous Coal Districts Of
tbs Country.
indianapolis, March 24.-The joint
scale committee Of the joint confer
ence of coal operators and United
t1ine Workers Of the Central competi-
tive district held a two-hour session
turing the morning, but nothing was
ccomplished. When the meeting Was
called to order the Illinois operators
at once insisted upon further discus
sion of the shotfrers' law and then
cook up the long standing dispute over
the differential. They made the claim
that if they were permitted to enjoy a
differential of % cents between pick
and machine mined lump coal as Mr..
Robbins enjoyed in the Pennsylvania
field they could afford to pay the min
srs the advance Of 1917 per cent orig
inally demanded by them. They said
the Illinois operators had only Z.
cent differential and the Indiana oper-
ators differential of II cents. The
statement was repeated that the oper'
ators of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
would not allow Mr.. Robbins, with
production of 100000 tons annually
out of total production Of 120 100000
>ons, to dictate the wage scale for the
.*atire competitive field.
Robbins Firm in His Position.
Mr.. Robbins announced his deter
.Aination to maintain his position and
cad 4 telegram from an Independent
pal company Of Western Pennsyl-
ania with a production of 100000
ems annually announcing its desire to
cooperate with Mr.. Robbins in paying
ne advance. At IL o'clock the COM
littee took a recess until 2 o'clock
During the discussion one Of the op-
~rators secured from President Nit
hell the first expression he has made
IS to whether the miners leaders
ould allow the Western Pennsylvania
district to sign the advanced scale Of
cred while those of Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio we're on a strike. An Oper-
..tor was discussing this possible situa'
on when Mr. Mitchell remarked
| sharply: The course you gentlemen
ere now pursuing might bring thai
;thout."
Herman JUST, commissioner of the
illinois operators, discussing the sit
jHation, said:
1T is possible Western Pennsyl
vania and Ohio will be allowed to sigr
the advanced scale offered and Indi
ana and Illinois go on a strike. This
strike, however, would be of shor1
duration, possibly thirty days."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
Drydock Dewey Passes Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, March 26.-Mr. Sprague;
the American consul here, during the
day received a wireless dispatch from
the United States collier Glacier,
Commander H. H. Hosley, informing
him that the floating drydock Dewey
passed Gibraltar at 1856 a. M The
dispatch reported all well on board;
but said that the weather aas bad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
DEATH LIST LARGER.

Between Forty and Fifty Persons Per-
ishsd at Adobe, Colo.
Denver, March 23.-It is now gen.
orally admitted that between forty and
fifty persons met death in the COLI
sion of the two Denver and Rio Grande
passenger trains near Adobe, Colo, on
Friday last A list of more than forty
missing persons who are supposed to
have been passengers on the wrecked
train has been prepared.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
Girl Refused to EIope.

New York, March 26.-Because LOU
Use franchini, pretty Italian girl, the
daughter OF the proprietor of the Tiv.
oil restaurant in West Thirty-eighth
street, refused to elope with him Vuc.
tor Custint, former waiter in the
restaurant. shot and probably NOR
tally wounded her and then killed him
solf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
INDIVIDUALS IMMUNE
INDICTMENTS IN BEEF TRUST
CASE STAND AS TO COR
PoRATlONs ONLY.

Judge Humphrey of the Federal Court
at Chicago instructs the Jury to Re-
turn a Verdict to That Effect After
Reviewing the Case at Length in
All Its Bearngs-Packers' Attor-
neys Oppose Early Date for Trial.
Chicago, March 22.-Al of the pack
ars who were indicted by the federal
grand jury last summer upon charges
Of being in conspiracy in restraint OF
trade and commerce were during the
lay granted immunity from criminal
prosecution under the indictment.
While the individuals ere to go free
the indictments found against the cor
porations of which some of the indicted
individuals are members and others
are employees are to stand.
A decision to the above effect was
handed down during the afternoon by
Judge J. Otis Humphrey in the United
States district court. The arguments
in the case were concluded shortly af-
ter 3 o'clock and Judge Humphrey at
pnce commenced the delivery of his
opinion. 1t was oral and the Judge
spoke for nearly an hour before giving
the slightest indication of what the
ultimate decision would be. He re-
viewed the case at length in all its
bearings, cited all the essential facts
chat had been brought out and con-
GUIDED as follows:
Decision of Judge Humphrey.
"Under the law in this case the i'm
lunity pleas filed by the defendants
will he sustained as to the individuals
ma denied as to the corporations, the
artificial persons, and the jury will
ind in favor of the government as far
IS the corporations are concerned and
against the government as far as the
Individuals are concernedS
Immediately following the dismissal
If the jury, District Attorney Morrison
raised the question of the date for the
rial Of the corporations. He asked
hat the case be set for trial and that
it commence within two weeks. This
met with a storm of protest from at
:orneys for the packers, who insisted
hey would be unable to prepare for
he case before the fall of the year.
After some discussion Judge Hum
3hrey directed that the lawyers agree
among themselves upon a date and
notify him of their decision next week.
It is expected that the total number
If witnesses in this trial when it be-
gins will number at least 1900. Those
COR the packers will number 1900 and
The government will have 100 more.