davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

SuIet peotcg Sen 4oe bs. @iueIl
ON geparelien al Rio9aruioloene -
Sen opcnfpr trpnte @urton'8iu.
Surilaeet bIep peotnaet uoen Sppo'
iition euer 1ebat. &illen 6empubt.
ger BrGii6enten til at inSleSe lin.
Oe%rbanoIineer meb England ON Ell
fGues Oberensfonit % GptrPbeu OFT
suenoe 8eDarelien al Riagnra Giocr.
Gen iaitiptter iom ct Yrtncip, at DC
6orenebe Stater f~prbeboIbcr zig @et
til for Siemmebrue % / SutobeoS'
sieneo at tage alt Oct gono, De ert'
FER ira DC tore SnoIo1oSiiser. Ger
meo er bI. a. Ipiitcn ont, bnormrget
gano Ser fan BRIGGS iii Gbtcugos
Grunerin9Sfa1nI, biIogt. Get belle
operIooes til arigsmini'teren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

Senatet abiournere6e Wonoag bcl
ste, i%aainart Oct por btet furtOgiort,
at Serator 8ornon ira WoruIunO
bar dfqauet beo Dozen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

grafiSenten uStaler / tit guSFa5,
at SnSberetuiusen ira Se to 4ommis,
iGrer %tiIiuISe bier. bppr paatrpn-
aeuSe ~HsSnenSigt Set er, at aonares.
fen uSen Spbolo tngrr iis al oenne
Sag. San opfororer 2epsiOerne til
fray at qua tiIoerfs os peStase en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-08

SfsIge ct telegram nf 2oen Sunni
er WeoIemmerne al 8ouferensfcmi'
teen bIepne enise ON at iititemme Bill
len artgaaerbe Sernbaneraierne / BET
~bGientliae iaaIebes, iom ben fom fra
Sertatet. al. 4 Gfterm. ienote $50.
utiteen fin anbittling til beese Sitie,
% at Seuatcts amrnoments antcges
~oroIpbettbe, II bIep omifrebne % 4
fuISt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
CLARK INTERESTED IN OREGON
Montana Railroad Magnate Looking
for New Territory.

Coloner Hofer, representing the
Willamette valley interests; Peter
Loggie of Coos Bay and Senator Full
ton of Oregon. have had an extended
conference with Senator W. A. Clark
of Montana, whom the Oregon men
wish to have extend his railway sys-
tenn into Oregon, says a Washington
correspondent to the Oregon Sunday
Journal.
A branch of Clark's Utah G. Ne
vada system of railroads is now COM
pleted to within a comparatively short
distance of Goldfield, New, and 1t was
represented to Clark that this branch
could be extended into Oregon to reach
klamath Falls and the center Of the
proposed klamath irrigation district,
by a practicable route of about 100
miles in length, and an additional 100
miles of construction would take the
road to Coos bay.
The Oregon men showed Senator
Clark maps and furnished him with
statements Of the products of the
country which the desired extensions
would reach, and which the senator
said were surprising and gratifying.
He was particularly interested in sta
tistics of the timber resources OF the
region proposed to be tapped by the
extension, the demnad for this product
in Nevada mines being at the present
time enormous.
Senator Clark promised he would
have experts examine the country and
the routes suggested, and received an
urgent invitation to visit Oregon per-
sonally to look into the situation.
Clark was interested in the route from
Yaquina bay to the Mount Jefferson
country through Santiam pass, oper-
ated by the Hammond railway line,
which is now for sale, and asked many
questions concerning II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

Congressman James B. Perkins of
New York, has introduced bill in
the present session of congress provid-
ing for an inheritance tax and in a
speech in favor of his bill Mr.. Per-
kins reviewed, very ably, the question
of inheritance tax laws in other coun-
tries.
After outlining the three inheritance
tax laws of the United States-one in
the civil war and one during the Span
ish war, Mr.. Perkins said:
1t is found practically in every coun-
try in Europe, in Australia, in many
Of the South American states. It is
an established and an approved form
of revenue. Not only that, Mr.. Chair
man, but the principle of a progressive
inheritance tax has steadily grown in
use among the great powers.
There are now progressive inherit
ance taxes in France. Switzerland
Italy, Sweden and in Australia, and
most interesting of all, perhaps, is the
progressive inheritance tax in Eng
land. 1t is certainly curious, Mr..
Chairman, to see how much more
conservative is the legislation of this
country, an absolute democracy with
universal suffrage, than has been the
legislation Of a country where the gov
eminent is largely under the control
of wealthy aristocracy, such as Eng
land.
In England there is imposed a tax
upon all estates varying with their size
and running from 1 to per cent, the
highest tax being levied on estates that
exceed in value s5,000,O0O. In addi-
ton to that there is tax increasing,
for collateral relatives, so in certain
cases there is collected in the con-
servative and wealthy country of Eng
land as much as Is per cent of an in
heritance.
In almost every European country
the duty is imposed not only upon
collateral relatives or strangers, but
also upon children. In Australia, for
example, rates vary from 1 to per
cent, depending upon relationship; in
Belgium, from 1 to Z; in Portugal,
from to Is. The tax is found in
variable forms in almost all the Euro
pean governments.
So a tax that has been established
and enforced in all the great countries
of the world certainly does not come
before us as an experiment, is not a
tax to be branded as a socialistic en-
deavor, but is a tax the character Of
which is approved by the experience
of mankind and of the great nations.
A word as to the amount that is
produced by this tax: In France there
is a progressive Inheritance tax, mod
crate in its features, but which yields
on an average no less than 100000
600 year. 1t is collected with ease
and paid with contentment A tax
established on the same lines as the
French law in this country would
manifestly produce much larger
revenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
Fortunes for Indians.

Oklahoma City, OKLA, Dec. 1S.-
Ret Millard, the Indian agent, has
handed over to the Usage Indians a
sum of $4,000 during the past few
days. Each member of the tribe is
now worth at least $4,000 in lands
and annuities so they are now the rich
est Indians in the states, ana the rich
est community OF people in the world.
The sum distributed includes 100000
interest, $4,000 in grass money and
$4,000 royalty on gas and oil. The full
bloods were first paid and parents
and guardians before being paid were
required to show regular attendance
of their eligible children in recognized
schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
Great Fuel Famine in the West.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 1S.-zero
weather prevails in Saskatchewan and
the northwest and although the Local
government and Canadien Pacific
are doing their utmost TO relieve the
sufferings consequent upon the pres
ent fuel situation, nothing can prevent
great suffering in the near future.
Steps are being taken tc, systematically
utilize the timber reso ,urces of the
northern part of Sasl iatchewan, and
it is hoped that PRINCE Albert district,
where great privation prevails, will be
supplied from there. Coal is now
slowly arriving froIn the eastern
states and several freight trains have
been held up and tho coal taken from
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
AND NOWFOR
Christmas

The greatest holiday of the year Is
approaching and will soon be upon
US The true Christmas feeling IS
never experienced except by those
who follow the time honored custom
OF gift making. In anticipation OF the
many calls that are sure to be made
UPON us within the next three or four
weeks we have had an extra shipment
or high grade pianos, especially Sc
lected 70 rthe Christmas trade. This
shipment comprises such celebrated
makes as Steinway, Knabe, Everett
Packard, Estey. A. B. Chase, Fischer
Emerson and others. Come in and
select your Christmas gift now while
the stock is fresh, and IL necessary we
can put the instrument of your choice
On the reserve list to await your fu-
ture order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18

mate and the prosperity of its people.
In countries where he is not familiar
with the language he will have his
speeches translated and put on a
phonograph.
He must cover over $1,000 miles on
foot and average at least 81 miles a
day. w. Fernando is over six feet in
height, of athletic build and is 81
years of age. He expects to complete
his task and to arrive in Seattle on
the opening day of the exhibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
SEATTLE MAN ON LONG WALK
Touring the World to Advertise the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.

Astoria, Ore, Dec. 1s.-W. F. Fer
nando arrived here today having
walked from Seattle. He is walking
round the world to tell OF the coming
Alaska ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition. In
every foreign country through which
he will pass he will get the signatures
Of the rulers and in countries where
English is spoken he will make
speeches telling of the wonders of
Alaska, its undeveloped resources, its
great annual output Of gold, Its cli-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
American Teachers to Go Abroad.

New York, Dec. 1s.-President But
ler of Columbia university. today
completed arrangements for sending
1000 American teachers to England
to return the visit of the English
teachers to America. President But
Ter hopes to be able to have half the
expenses Of the expedition betrayed
by the different educational authori-
ties in the states, as the teachers who
will be selected to go abroad will be
taken from all sections Of the CON-
Iuunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
INHERITANCE TAX
IS DEFENDED
BILL IN CONGRESS TO
TAX THE FORTUNES.

Congressman Perkins of New York
Outlines the Successful Inheritance
Tax Laws of the World-Italy, Swe-
den, France, Australia and Switzer-
land All Have Inheritance Tax Laws
Three Such Laws Have Been En-
forced i'm the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-18
A Piano is the
must acceptable gift

You could purchase, when the use
fulnes and pleasure throughout the
balance of the year are taken into
consideration.
Don't make the mistake of paying
big money for an ordinary instru.
ment. when the same money will buy
the best.
The Emerson piano-player Is the
union OF the Emerson piano with the
Angelus, which combines all the su-
perior qualities of the Emerson and
and the Angelus, making this beyond
question the finest combination OF
player eve roffered to the public.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

theee dlagulscs. aud always Ca adj
vantage. She. is well supported by
Gsoflrey Stein aud Charles Fulton.
Who exhibit remarkable yuiroH Ia a
few numbers. aud hy Joseph knopp
whose hish soprano was much ans
plaudod IN her second act solo and
her duet with Stein over the chess
board
snogcaa Is rather an nddity In
many respects. being a legitimate
comedy With music introduced. yet
the music e. aa much a part III lt
aa che plot The story develops
slowly. with the reaultng dreary
first act. but the second act involves
the married affairs az two families
and the love affairs of others In
= delightfully."- complicated manner
that Wins the audience over
John r. NouuE IL The chief fun
maker. and though den.ed the al.
vantage Of a funny make up. ho car
risa the hesf part af this act lie
was here Two years ago With the
Olympia Opera company. and made
bic In the old opera OuYette' b.
dancing around with an imaginary
person called Fur Instance last
uight he brought down che house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
THE THEATERS

Pauline Hall. the same Pauline
who VAS here half a store ~ years
ago enlN more of her opened at
the Grand last evening for short
run Ia nOreaA a comedy Of the
cid school set 10 musle. Canahy
supported by half dozen people
who all have singing parts. the star
and the cdincdy made a decidedly
favorable impression last nikht on
a small but anpreciatite audience.
Pauline Hall has been In New
York FOR numerous wears. aud h
was she who Was first spoken of
IN the time worn expression. "a
vision in Plus tights She Is sin
IN tights. a though a little robust 20
Be dubbed vision That TIGHTS are
not Improper has long been her be-
lief. and but a short time ago she
became PROMINENT by an extended
argument on the point With Carrie
Nation W { T. L. advocates IN
Kansas City
In "norcass Miss uall appears In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
CELEBRATING
ERICSSON DAY


CHICAGO March . As IN former
yeara the swedish residents Of Chi.
oaEo Will celebrate Er.rnon day b. q
big iaoeiiuE tonight Ina the after
neon the SWEDISH societies Of the
city marched Is HUMBOLDT park
where they decorated the Ericsson
monument and placed wreatha at
the base 8t the statue fhla even.
lnn thcls will be mass meeting
with speeches. mualt aud singing
II IL expected that several hundred
delegates at Swcdiah societies la al
parts 0f the state viii attend the
meeting Governor peneen, Franz
q. lowdeu and Gustav Anderson, Of
Rnah Medical college. will be the
principal speakers Of the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
FAMINE FUND
IS GROWING

the money and foadntuffa ia great
ana tho committee earnestly re
quests that am Wishing "a i,'n IN
sending supplies. da Ho immediately.
All shipments guing 20 che pa
kota must reach the deck tomorrow.
Those fur transportation on the
steamer kauagaWa must reach the
Great Northern dock on oF before
March H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

Contributions 60 the Japanese
famine fund are groWnE 0eater.
day the committee received more
than tseo, several chsaks were &c..
eeiVea from out ~ town aud tenants
OF several nrae business biocha are
taking up collections Tor the felirf
q the starving people 81 the land
% Nippon,
The nssd If haste IN Forwarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Ase Rihbons for 10

Beautiful All-Silk Ombre.
two-toncd. embroidered
Polka Dot and Fancy Al
Silk Ribbons. in choicest
color combinations: also
handsome Satin Mes saljue.
Silk Taffcta and soft Faillc
Ribbons. IN fine quality,
choice colofs. extra wide
widths worth 4sc yard.
Sale price ..... 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
ssc Belts 6sc

Womcn's New Belts. iuclud-
ing fancy elastic gold. sii-
yer and beaded. and span
gle effects in black. white.
colors aud striped patterns
IN assorted widths al siz-
cs to choose from. finished
with dainty buckle iasten-
ers worth ssc each. Sale
price ............ csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
4sc Laundry Bags soe

Laundry Bags. made from
good quality Figured Gre
tonne. extra large size.
finished with cotton cord
drawstriug worth 4sc each.
Sale price. after =. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Ii Matters Not

What you may want ia the mus
teal instrument line. we are seat
ties best equipped house 10 fur.
nIah u.
The excellent makes a plancs
ac represent exclusively are TOO
sell aud fayorably known q
require any special comments.
their mere names being recos-
nized throughout the NoFshwef
a. synonymous with merit Thei
are az follows Chickering. Ho-
bart NJ Cable. kimhail. Had
doTff Story a CLARK. ptase. D.
S. Johnston Co. and Bel plsnS
70 be played In the regular vst
and the Weber rlsnolA plAno,
Wheciock plaEols piano. keolike
pianola piano and s,uyvesahs
pisnoia piano. the last four bs.ng
combined instruments or 90
called player pianos. bang thor
oughiy frsi-clAss pianos d III.
fereut grades and prices ranging
from $3.50 70 $1,000. with the rec.
alar Mctrostyle psanola built IL.
side the piano 50 that they css
be played either IN the usual rsy
or automatically. but BY the lat
ter do not get the inprosso5
that Il Is mechanical, fos shlcs
The Mstrostyie planola any piano
ean be 50 played as 10 defy tis-
uncuon from the regular haat
playing. The separate Metre
style pianolA il only $3.50.
We also carry a complete line
Of electric pianos and Regina
eoucertos for cafes. concert
halls. etc.
D. 5. Johnston Go.
Burke Bldg. so2 Second Avsnsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
/ NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The Star fail
to reach you by o'clock any eve
ming. please do us the favor to call
up our main office (Sunsct. Main
1850. Independent 1882 between 3
aud Z o'clock. and we will asnd
you a copy nj once, IL YOU should
miss Il moro than once. please tele-
phone US every time yuu miss It.
In this way we can be certain ol
giving our subscribers a perfect ser.
vice aud II Is the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
7se Belts 4qc

Women's New Belts in gold.
silver and elastic. in assort-
ed widths. plain or fancy
designs. with fancy buckles.
all sizes to select from aud
positively the very latest
New York styles; worth
to sc each. Sale price
-. 80. .....1ec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
SUBURBAN NOTES

VAN ASSET. March a-E e.
Tearhncr. who recently sold hia
property At this plaro aud who has
been acting a. postmaster aud store
keeper aud Was formerly the prins
elual OF the school at this place and
al Auburn. Intends to move 10 okanz
aran county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

RfvERroN. March a.-E. Sonnet
who ran a grocery store hefe aud
formerly one at Foster. will move
To West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

COLUMBIA CITY. Mareh a--rhe
Volunteer fro brigade VIII Eife
grand ball on March 10 In order %
rataa money FOR a new chemical
wagon. which viii cost $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

by ainslnE the prohibitioniat ballad
Water Wagon aud meanwhile
walking up 20 an imaglnary bar
putting ono foot on tho rail- and
consuming numerous imaginary
achnonefa iu a way that made tho
male spectators thirsty.
"norean lacks The big production
aud fiaahy chorus 20 tho modern
musical show. but Ia music Il elaHar
es Ear ahead. and carries a delight
tui story that viii help make i a
decided success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

A small fire broke ont yesterday
afternoon IN the residence OF l..
A. sana,rom. at 1917 Tenth az. Lit.
lie damage was done,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
soc Belts asc

Womens New Fancy Gold
aud Silver Belts. IN straight
aud girdle shapes, variety
Of plain. fancy and striped
patterns With pretty buckle
fasteners 10 select from /.
worth soc each. sale price
ssss ssss sssss .sts --bf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

The Star feature acts thia week
arc the three tlBytauda Spdngold
aud company % four Muller A
Chunn. Reach a nafth, Hall a
Lorraine. Chevfal aud fioliulat. and
many other fine acts Tho crowds
have hccu splendid and very apprc.
ciatiye az each show The general
admission prices az matlneea Tor
women and ehIldrcn will be 10
rFnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

The Third Avenue theater IA prau.
tirally sold cut fui both Perform.
aurca nrNt SUNDAY. when "aeotiy
King Of the Desert Mine 10 Ia be
produced hy the TAYLOR company
aud when the real "6e1tty' himself
will ID seen IN the eaHf. not as the
principal actor but "a genuine
parsonage that the author has writ
ten the play AROUND There vii be
no telephone orders taken next sun
day You viii have t0 call at the
box office " YOU expect Ia set seats
Special matineua are announced for
Tuesday aud Thursday. and the rog
ular matinoea 90 Sunday aud satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Ladies' Belts and
NeckWear

Two Great Leaders FOR Saturday
] adde's Stylish BELTS. in Hilk and leather. plain
aud fancy effects. very latest styles. worth 10
5ge Your choice Saturday only ............ 2gc
Ladies' Fancy Neekwear. new. nobbY. up-to=date
stock in elk, lace and lawn effects. worth up TO
Bee. Your choice Saturday only .......... Poe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
csc SUPPORTERS zoe.

Klolucrt'a Satin Pad Hook on
Hose Supporters. with straps
OF either plain or fancy elastic.
with velvet grip. pink. blue.
white. orange and lavender.
slightly H0iled from display
worth 65c pair; sale price. after
I ss.sssttttt-. sfDe
Toe TRIMMING BRAIDs lie.
All-Hilk Trimmings Gulmpa IN
black. white and colors. variety
OF dainty irregular and straight
edges 70 select from. worth ioc
ysNsf8 neIs price, after T..a 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

THE white Caps continues the
TAYLOR eompanya bill at the Third
Avenue theater tonight and twice
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Saturdays Specials in
Ladies' and Child
ren'S Hose

NOTE THE PRICES
ladies Misses aud Boys Cotton Hose In plain
fine and coarse rib North Star" dye. actual
value i2isc. Zee Hive price Saturday only 80.
ssssstss.tss. s...stt .ss..ssss..t - &c
ladies. Mlaaea' aud noys' Cotton Hose seamless.
.suporior quality. worth iSc. Bee Hive price Sat
urday only ......... ,....... .......s..... 1--we
Misses Tan Ribbed Hose Three Thread t.iale. alb
aoutely stainless. noe Hive price only re
ladies Tan Maco Cotton Hose. North Star" dye.
absolutely stainless. all sizes. Bee live price
only ....s..,.,,.,.. ....,.,.. ............25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Our Belts and Rib
hons Always
Popular---
Such a Range

D .NfNH to-
Fancy designs with fancy
buckles ali variety OF pref
" patterns. trimmed with
buttons and braid orna-
ments. finished with either
hook and eye or buckle
fasteners worth sse each.
Sale price ...,. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
25c BEAD LOOMS &c.

Bead Looms. suitable for making
fancy Indian Bead Work. worth
25e each; sale price. after ! sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Extra In Grocery Department
Big Cracker Sale :.
Regular 15c,
Tomorrow
10
Cents

Fresh Ranch Eggs. doz zoe
Canned Corn. toc kind. can.
ssss s.ss s ssssst &C
4 TO 10 O'CLOCK
SPECIALS.
kippcred Salmon. 10 10c
Tar Soap, 3 &C bars for 10c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

DOUBLE SUPPORT CAP GAS
hANTLEs. brilliant. lasting.
worth l5c, after 1...,..... Re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
NEWSPAPERS ARE
NOT AFFECTED
Strike Of Printers Includes Only
Book and JOB
Offices.

1t is of interest to know that 1.-THE
strike which was ordered on Yesterday
by tho International Typographical Union
in all Offices which did not grant Its print
ers the elght-hour day will, not affect the
newspaper offices in Richmond.
The agreement now existing between
the newspaper employers and their ems
ployes is satisfactory, and consequently
there will be no strike.
Mr., NJ r. Pace, president of the local
Typographical Union, gave out the follow-
Ing statement last night:
1.-THE newspapers are not involved In
the trouble between the printers and their
employers. 1t is simply Il fight with the
book and job printers. Quite n numbersof
newspaper propriotors who were not pre-
viously working eight hours have. at the
request Ut their own men, instituted
the eight-hour day, The union has had
nothing to do with the matter which has
been In the form Of a request ands.I,ot
IA demand There will. be- no trouble
With the, newspaper offices in Richmond.
THE international Committee has left the
newspaper office question to be decided
by the men themselves. who have inva
trlably made "a request but not 10 de-
mand. ss i.
n 4, OF the nine eight men who went out