davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
HORRIBLE STATE.


Ter the employees is impossible aud the
consumer consequently suffers. Tuber
culo is victims eXpectorate on thu
pOnR wooden doors Of the dark
work rooms from which falling scrapes
of meat are later shoveled M 10 be
later converted into food products
| Even the ordinary decencies Of life
are completely ignored" says the re-
port in discussing The ARRANGEMENTS
for men ana women employees. The
report avs
The whole siiUaticn as VIC scw n
in hese huge establishments tends
necessarily and inevitably Ia the moral
degradation Of thousands OF workers.
who are forced 70 spend their workihg
hours under conditions that are entire
~ unnecessary and objectionable ami
which are constant menace not only
to their own heal h. but to the health
of hose who use he food products
prepared by them.'
The report urged compulsory ex-
animation after slaughter inspection
Of goats for fore gn or tnters ate com
meFce Increase CT IN pectors for night
inspection ana special work; egisla
ton prohibiting declarations Of GOV.
eminent inspection on food produces
aHless subject 70 government .nspec-
ion AT every stage Of prepare ion:
interstate transportation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
IS AGAIN NORMAL
All Quiet a. caranea and Situation
is Controlled BY Mexi-
can Soldiers.

Hisbce. Ariz. June The i.ua ion
at Canauca g. again normal TIE
Amer can yolnut-e-s ~no went acr1ss
The Border with Governor Ys1bel #
Sonora Saturday. rc.urnel here this
morning Their services were no long
a. need. althoBsh their presence there
Saturday before The arrival Of the
Nevican ria's held he situation iu
check.
Tho town g. nov under martial law.
Col X, 'erlisky 10 arTi0g Americans
and Mex cans alike a telephone mes-
sage 20 the Review today .avs Mt q
hot hes been fred since six O'Clock
Saturday
Col KoHe-,lsky. Governor YsaJel
ami General Torres are On the rroun 3
and Col Greene say The i-onble is
over.
A con ervative estimate OF the nun
Der killed in the two days fighting
/ is s6 Mexicans and six Americans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
BY M. j. FARNBAkER,
Former Secretary X. /. T. League.

The story of tn final game between
the Jacksonville LuHatics. who talk
gihtei all the time AMI run bases
like they had bah hearing snow shoes
attached to theIr feet and the Cairo
prrfacis, snceinctly ;oli when It's
said that they eonldn't hi when il
meant rum. and the Perfeets could, in
addition % running and stealing bases
at Will.
The only thing that the visitors ex.
celled. wa in the number Of bone
head play which arons "a the laugh
ter OF the faithful few of wLic
there were not enough present to pu
cha "sockdolager" and a Gun o.
Java for each membe- of both teams
possibly the heavy rain that preceded
the game, lettering spectators from
coming out, but which really made the
grounds fine and fl for the contest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
ANNA, ILL.
Anna, H.. June 4, 1906.
49, ~%~~% 44+%

Mrs. H. w. Duckworth returned
Saturday from months visit with
relatives at Pinckneyville.
Miss Lucy Mohler has accepted a
position in the state insane asylum
az Pennington. Mo, and departed
Thursday fer that place
G Cleye Otrich has returned from
St Louis where he has been attending
a medical college and viii spend the
summer here with his parents, Mr..
and Mr.: Geo. Otrich.
Mss Kate Appel went to Carbonate
Saturday to visit her sister and a.
/ tend the commencement exercises Of
the normal
Mrs w. W St. John departed Mon
day morning for Olney where she viii
spend a few weeks with relatives
Mrs G Matthias and children won't
to St Louis Saturday -or a brief yisi'
With her mother. Mr Haae
The young men of the Baptist Sur
LAY school gave social at the resi-
icnce of J. NJ Chase Friday evening
The net proceeds Were about $50.
Mr. and Mrs. A. y Bohannon de
parted Friday for Oiney where they
viii pend the summer with theiv son
Or Frank Bohannon, who Is prao-
ticiug os'copathy there
G. A Turner is spending this week
in Ewing attending he closing exer-
elsa ri Ewing college
p rn Saturday TO Mr.. and Ms John
Lyon. a son.
Miss Amy Kirkpatrick left Friday
for ST Louis. From there she Will 90
go Grand Haven. Mich TO spend tine
summer.
Mrs. T. Lee Agnew Is entertaining
her mother. Mr.. A. ". Ellington. "
Jack on, Tenn, This week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

chewing and nothing that would dc
otherwise than draw compliments
The team played good ball ana Just as
FAST as any Of them, but seemed
weak IN the pitching department No
opportunity was given 70 see liatca ~
york. bur the otlcr twirlcrS fl led 10
show up 10 the standard In
cam work. Paducah, q usual. dis.
3lavc1 The hest team work. but the
cam + very weak With the stick
jacksonville aud Cairo seem 70 have
he best hitting teams in The leagae
tbarrine Vincennet although Dan
vile must be reckoncd With From
tic playing Of the teams hre. Vim
aennes should take me flag with Dan
vie. paducah or Cairo second It's
! long way 70 the end OF NE cason,
however, ami 50 clos W hunchel are
Ne team That any one Of them has
good chance for second place. YIN
,enne looks certain of first pace bnt
he team has no cinch on Il By any
means and viii have TO play fast ball
o retain the position She viii de-
well if she can return
ZONE from the next rip with her pres
mt position. -Vincennes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
KNOCKERS IN EVERY BUNCH.

When a team that's won begins to lose
Then a lot OF things are sad:
If they didn't do this and they did
do that
"Then they til would be ahead"
Because The Perfects are having hard
luck
Why get all the hammers out?
They'll get together ANA play good han
That will make the ku1ckcr shout.
rs al. al thing. but its always
true
Ant iust you foliuT any bunch
Cant. Di,hridge. just take = from me
The.e's knockar in every bunch.
When a good horse lose. the rappers
rap
And the same IS true Of a man
When a champion team goes down the
grade
The worst knock comas from the fan
Wa cheereI the most when the team
was ahead,
And told what they would do.
lnd made mouih be uRbacked rs
coin
And boa tod how mucn Dc knew
There's nuhng novel in baseball
dope
And just you follow my bunch
LIS imply the hso-- ~ all 'hc world /.
Thee a kuockcr IN every bunch.
On The human race = = meas'ey lot,
Take no pride in ;-io tame = man
Hes only great when he atthe top:
HIS deg if d. GET. rAo ran.
The same j. ne u4 oAzciaI team
All jut son follow ms hurcb-
They begin go 20 %. an DE app-rs IAN
and there are knockers iu every
bunch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
sTRIKE5REAKER BEATEN,

Evansville. Ind. June IA man Civ.
ne lie name as A. Johnson came here
today TO hire molders 70 take TO Chi
cagn 70 fll The places Of strikers. Late
tonight Johnson was attacked in the
western part of the city by a gang OF
men who had called him there on the
pretense Of hiring 20 him. and he was
badly beaten with clubs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
BOY AvERTs A WRECK.

Alton. nl. jane While walkiIe
along the blum above the Chicaro ard
Alton Railroad track today Ear
Baker. ~ fcar old. discovered a o. ANY
pole lying acr- IS the track. Hc fa-ee
fLe pas cugcr train 10y waving hi
coat. TINS nrevcnfiu- = o. sitle wreck
n required several E-1 10 remove tn
- sfr1 ION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
OHIO LADY'S ROMANCE.

Los Angeles, Cal June 4.--Dr Ed
gar f. Hizer, Of Pawtucket. r T.. and
Miss Louise Koelble Of Georgetown
Ohio, were quietly married yesterday
morning by Rev. Albert j. Burdette
DR.. Hizer came to Los Angeles with
the Shriners. was pleasantly surprised
TO meet Miss Koelble. who is spending
the winter in Southern California. and
an old friend hip was renewed be.
tween the young couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
A KILLING IN DELAWARE.

Delaware Ohio Jnne i-Aftcr o
5rmken quarrel over bin 81 Sl.5'
Ter miah Moss. colorei began shoot
re a the home RI, Charlie Smith.
white. The latter replied with a shot
gun. and che Of me s1ot peae. rated
m artery in No 81 arm. causing
death This &. Nh FIST Killing in thie
.taid old college town n 20 year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
REspoNslaLe FOR THe DEATH

Denver. Colo. June by u-a-i-
mors op nion Tie g ate srnrsra 7ourt
today upheld the constitutional ~ of
the emp'cvcr li1b1ify acf uas - D.
tho legislature in 1901. Urder thi az
an employer is responsible for tn
death of an enp'ove ~ zce.4ent. even
if IT be caIsed b. INC negligence Of q
c1-sTpl ye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
TO BEAT ANTLPAss SECTION.

Washington y. G.. June "A cam
paier has already begun to defeat
ihe a1tipass amendment 10 he rate
hiil insofar as b. applies to railway
traiumcn and their families.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

II seems n. If the 0ig steel bridge
has strange tacS nation for the
batsmen Of opposing teams especially
when a leng train IS in tan:it They
win let their eyes wander off n The
distance. permitting Cairo pitchers TO
slant hem over while th'y have the
nghemare, only to be arou Ell war
III umpire calls them ont on strikes.
10 thlsd due in large measure the
"ofn of the decisions IN strikes
ana BALI. Of umpiras when they ace
iildg ng" behind me catcher
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
CARTWRIGHT is REELECTED.

Rockford. ILL.,. June i-James VI
Cartwright republican today was re
elected 10 he state supreme court
without opposition in the Sixth dis
trict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
SENATOR eoRMAN's FUNERAL

Washington d. c. June At wa
announced tonight that the funeral {
the haze Senator German viii be hel
ar the senator's late residence at ]
O'Clock Thur day morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c G. Winston Of
Munfordgillc. Ky, who arrived In Inc
city Sunday left yesterday for San
Diego, Cal Before his departure Nj.
Win ton went 70 Villa Ridge cemetery
and succeeded IN locating he grave Of
his father, William Augustus Wins on.
4 resident of Cairo many years ago
which he had never seen. Mr. Win
ston will have a monument placed at
the grave Clayhurn Winston. also a
resident of Cairo years ago was an
uncle of Mr.. Winston
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
JEWS EXPRESS SORROW

Kishineff. June A large meeti
of Jews was held her today 70 {
press sorrow at the death of Micha
Davilt An address OF codolence wi
the widow was formulated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
ANKLE DEEP MUD.

Padrcah June f-The game fhi-
afternoon between Paducah AID Nat
toon was postponed on account OF
muddy grounds a light rain in ihe
morning making the gumbo soil Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

o. IRE teams that have appeared
here this season ihere is none that
has ANYTHING on C8io when II comes
10 a geatlemanly Or of players botn
on and Of the field Notwifh tan ling
that they wee getting the worst lick
ing that conld be imagined. there was
no kicking on the umpire, no rag
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

The Dog Eaters squeezed" %
many (0l runs in the Sunday game
with the Brides tnai The bottom of
Wollowce Park Natatorium was shiny
With mud yesterday causing a post
Donement Of the scheduled game,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
HOW THEY STAND.
RESULTS OF MONDAY.

Cairo G. Jacksonville 4.
Padncah-Mat Don (wat grounds
Vincenne Danyille (Rain.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

Mis- Alys Rabbit mus he as sore
a bunch 81 hollis over that pair Of
yallop hat Tie 0ll soicr have
andea in the kitchen department Tha
nerilIas IN at the old Post have had
heir confidence chilled until they be
ieye sh Is nothing raily bur a cheap
kate and an accidental Lappen.sc
hamp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

SIMMARY-Earned runs-Cairo 4,
Jacksonville !; Two base hits-Long,
Risel 2. Hagel; Sacrifice hits-Bissell,
wav. Morgan stolen bases-Bissell
Q Roland. Lot haw Hagel; Innings
nitched-Ames 9, Way s. Morgan I;
Hits- on Way z. on Morgan ?. or
Ames II. Struck out-By Way 4, BY
Morgan /, BY Ames r: Bases on balls
on Ames .. on Way :, or Morgan
8 Batter hit-By Ames I; Left on
base Cairo 10. jacksonville 10;
Double plays-Way to Searles 10 Con.
noss. Bissel to Dihridge. Ebright to
Hughes: Passed balls-Beh l. Seaflas
!: Time-1:2S: Umpire-Wilkerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.

; While It is very gratifying q
; to The Bulletin TO notice the 4
interest taken by the public in
baseball a evidenced by the
hundreds of telephone in
; quiries made every evening as
10 me results Of games in
) other cities. il is found 90 be
impracticable. in fact. abso-
) iutely a physical impO ssibility
10 answer the inquiries and
perform other work on the
paper. Under these conditions
) the indulgence and patience Of
readers is requested and they
; are respectfully asked 10 wait
) FOR The Bulletin in which win
be found fun accounts Of all
games played the previous day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
RAIN AT VlNCENNES.

Nlncennes, June i.- Rain caused a
postponemcnt Of The game today with
the Old Sojers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Pa, June base
stealing of the visitors was feature
r. H f
Philadelphia ..........,..,.. 6 s I
New YORK ....,t..,..t.,.,..... - |
Batter.es--Lush, Pittinger, Dugsle-
by, Donovan and Doom Matfhewson.
Wiltse and BOwerman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

Wonder ir Miss Avs Rabbit carries
The ign Of The Red Crls IN the war
with the Old Sojers?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

r. VI. sindall a paper and pulp ex-
pert Of london. here on visit. SAYS
the bamboo OF India viii eventually
supplant the American spruce in fhc
manufacture Of pulp NJ Sindai1 spent
four months 10 Burmah experimenting
with camhoo pnlp. There are no pa
Ter mills az Burmah. BE- says. although
there are three az Calcutta. At shang-
hsi Dir sindall found the native Chi
nese manufaciurins paper by hand
An advertisement IN The Bulletin 4
read by ten thousand people even
fay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

Miss Alys Rabbit must feel as If she
rad swallowed a bottle Of hair dye
since everything has grown so dark
before her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

Referring 10 the play of Lotshaw.
Who interfered with Searies, while at
empiing to catch foul fly from his
bat. the following covers the case in
point very plainly and admits of but
ene c3nstruction-Lot should have
1een declared out by Umpire Wilker-
son for interference:
Rule 5i-The batsman Is out: Sec. )
If he attempts TO hinder the catcher
rom FIELDING or throwing the ball
by STEPPING OUTSIDE the lines Of
he batsmans position, OR IN ANY
WAY OBSTRGCTTNG OR INTER
7ERING WITH THAT PLAYER
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

The Lunatics ran bases !. lie they
lad now shoes on their fee
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

Mr. and Mrs F. p OLeary, and
guest, Mrs william Thelen of Little
Fails n Y Mr. and Mrs Thomas
W Carmen ana Miss Kate Susanka
will leave today by boat for St Louis
Mrs. Thelen will leave from ST. Louis
for her home in Little Falls
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

There seems t. be a diversity Of
lpini n among the fans at to Wilkin
IONS ability as an umpire Some said
Ne was the best that had been here,
While others were OF the opinion hat
/ would be difficult 10 find worse
umpire If you looked the country over.
Jacksonville Courier
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

Miss Madge Zimmerman viii 60 70
Carbonate today 70 serve as brides
maid al the wedding Of Mics Mary
Thompson Of that city and Mr.. Frank
Evans of Burnside. Ky The ceremony
will he performed by the rector Of the
Episcopal church al Carbonate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-05

The gigantic fireworks display at
Fort sackville touched off by the Old
3cie.s, must have been the real thing
The Coehrans played Mound Sun
day and had the game 70 . until the
last half Of the eighth inning with two
men down the Cochrans walked off fhe
field on account of decision by the
umpire. The features were the pitch
ng of Haseniaegar and the fielding Of
ode and Winter Batteries-Mound
-Keifef. Kaiser and Frederick Cairo
-Haseniaega1 and Downing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

with the blessings of peace To Thee,
0 God. we ascrihe, as is most dne
that never-ceasing current of national
| prosperity which has daily increased
and which, under Thy auspices. we
trust, will continue 10 increase. until
its waters. spreading throughout
every region of the earth. shall glad
den, with their sal,Ibrious streams,
nations which are now the victims of
ambition. aud thence diffnse peace
and good will among the whole family
of mankind.
Continue. gracious Denefactor,
Thy mercies toward us Oh teach MS
ever TO love and To reverence Thy
name: teach us that the God of yir
Tue can love only virtue: teach MS that
1t is Thou only, the first Source OF
happiness, who can secure ii to the
human race Impress upon our hearts
an ardent love for Thy holy religion:
may It's pure and sublime morality
he to us the rule of all duties: may II
guard us against The debasing influ-
ence of Righteousness and vice. and
inspire the People Of these United
States with thise nflcxihlc virtues
which republics demand; may the
love of or country and obedience To
law he the dignified characteristics Of
citizens: may they never forget that.
without religion. morality dies; anl
that without morality. republics are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
swept before Thee with the bosom OF

swept before Thee with the bosom OF
destruction.
"'Bless all the constituted authori-
ties, and so rnle their hearts AMI
strengthen their hands that they may
drive from among us all manner OF
vice.
GIVE prosperity to the different
seminaries CT learning; increase true
knowledge, and fix upon the hearts of
the rising generation a just sense of
the duties which they owe to them
selves. 10 their fellGwcrentures and to
their God.
Finally, O God pardon our Of
fences and dcign to Hear our imper-
feet prayer. for the sake of Thy Son.
Our Saviour. Jesus Christ'
'''rhe prayer being over, the citi-
zens repaired TO lawn in front of
the principal house OH thepeninsnln,
for the purpose of hearing the ora
lions and poems prepared for The day.
Mr.. Briscoe s. Baldwin. from Win
chester, then n student AT William anil
Mary-aftcrwad. Judge Baldwin, of
Staunton-sp spoke first He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. John Madison. also n
student from the upper country The
speeches were creditahle TO the patri-
o;ism aud talent of these young men.
Then followed two odes. by Mr.. G.. B..
Blanchard. of Norfolk. and Mr.. Leroy
Anderson OF Williamsburg, which
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of s. C. Blair school s,lperinten-
dent, at St Adams. w. Va. when his
little daughter was restored from the
dreadful complaint he names. He
says: "My little daughter had st. vi.
tus' Dance, which yielded TO no treat,
ment but grew steadily worse until as
n last resort we tried Electric Bitters;;
and | rejoice to say. three bottles eft.
focted Il complete cure" Quick. SIRE
cure for nervous complaints. general
debility. female weaknesses, impover-
ished blood aud malaria. Guaranteed
by w. Blair Langhornes drug store.
price. 50c. tn! II su 4
Daily Press Want Ads" bring the
desired eBu|ta
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

establishment of civil governments
throughout this rising empire upon
the firm and broad basis OF equal
laws. 1t was Thy providence which
inspired that wisdom which hath
guarded us against the horrors of war.
and which, amidst the dread convul-
sions that agitate the Old World, hath
still irradtated this, Thy chosen land
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
THE BUSY STORE
WIFE PERSIAN LAWN.

WHITE PERSIAN LAWN.
40 inches wide, pretty. even
weave. 10, IL 1-2c. 15c and 22c.
~ inches wide, sheer and fine.
39c and SOC.
WHITE ORGANIZES.
~ inches wide. sheer and fine,
3ec and SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
All BED TO See Coin.

DO let me look nj It," pleaded w
q. .Jerrems. who became president OF
the society when it was formed three
years ago. There was chorus o!
Abs" aud "Ohs!" as Mr.. Dunbar
lifted the shining gold piece from its
bed Of plush.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
THE police have evidence
Friday aided
while hold OConneT Thursday
Police Have Evidence That ByIne
Aided Burke in Fatal I1old-Jp
The Prisoners Mask and Revolver Identified

he knows something of the affair. Ed
ward MCGEE is also under arrest Both
men occupied quarters with Burke and
Byrne and are thought to have knowl-
edge of the crime and the incidents
following it. They will be held and
thoroughly sweated.
Thus far both men refuse to give in
formation, but their testimony is not
considered at all vital by Captain of
Detectives Duke.
The dead robber had served one term
for burglary. Byrne has served sew
eral terms for petty larceny and was
recently arrested for burglary and ac-
quilted.
The witnesses in the saloon at the
time of the shooting were Michael
Kennedy, ole Sylte. Dilbert Walker and
William O'Brien. All of these men
state that the robbers wore masks
made of blue handkerchiefs, dotted
with white. This corresponds with the
mask found by the police in the room
where Byrne was found hiding.
Captain Duke says: We have a
complete case against Byrne. The
evidence is so strong that there seems
TO be no possibility of the man we
have escaping. While he tries to es-
tablish an alibi. there is no chance of
his doing so. Every statement he has
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17
ROBERTS |NSPECTS
THE LOCAL MINT

After the San francisco Mint fn-
ishes coming the silver ordered by the
Mexican Government 1t will turn its
attention to the recoinage of Filipino
silver coins. According to George E.
Roberts, Director OF United States
Mints, the big advance In the value
of silver makes IL necessary to recoin
the Filipino coins. Both the southern
republic and the United States have
discovered that silver is of more value
as bullion and that the operation of
making the coins smaller will not only
give them a true face value, but will
more than pay the cost of the change.
Director Roberts, whose headquar-
ters are in Washington, arrived yester-
day afternoon from the Carson assay
Office and is registered at the ST. Fran
els. He visited the Mint in the after
noon and conferred with Superintend-
ent Frank A. Leach regarding the
damage done by the catastrophe of last
April 1t was shown that none of the
local Mint's equipment had been in
jured and that the damage to the build
ing was comparatively small.
Roberts will stay here for a few
days. He has inspected the mints from
Washington to San Francisco and is
on a regular inspection tour. Although
having jurisdiction over all changes
in his branch of the department. he de-
ciares that there will be no changes
in the personnel of the San Francisco
Mint.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-17

the Electrical Workers Union saw the
situation. He claimed that the eight
hour day was almost universal on the
Pacific Coast and that linemen on tele-
phone work get $3.50 for an eisht-hour
day.
Are you the man who goes around
the country ordering strikes?' inter-
rupted A. A. Moore. to which Worth
ington replied that he had worked
eight hours on the previous night
TT couldn't have been a very arduous
occupation, judging from your appear
ance." answered Moore.
Worthington's testimony brought out
the fact that inside wiremen were paid
more than the outside 1inemen, owing
to the influence of the Building Trades
Council. He stated that the men did
not wish to work overtime and that
their demand for double pay for such
work was to discourage the practice
During his testimony Stanley Moore
remarked:
TT is pity that the company has
not placed you in charge of its work"
TT has inexperienced men at the
head of most of its departments"
Worthington retorted.
Name some of them?" asked Moore.
But Johnson interposed an objection
Worthington said he needn't have done
that. as he would not have been foolish
enough to answer the question in any
event.
Johnson said in closing his side of
the first case that he supposed the
court would take judicial notice OF the
United States eight-hour law. and the
State and municipal provisions, as well
as the charter of the city. and Judge
Beatty replied that the court would
do
Adjournment was then taken till this
morning at 10 o'clock.