davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
EXECUTORS Said.
The State of South Carolina

ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
10y virtue OF the power vested In rs under
the terms Of the last will and testament Of
Leslie E. Watson, deceased. we will offer for
sale at public auction, at Abbeville Court
House, South Carolina. on
Salesday in November next,
being November 4th. 1907. within the legal
hours OF sale, the following described real es-
tate, situate. lying and being in Abbeville
County. in the State Of South Carolina, to wit:
!. That tract or parcel Of land on the Sa-
vannah River. known as a part OF the Mid
dieton tract, containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
The State of South Carolina.

COUNTY UF AbBEVlLLE
B COURT.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Lucinda Clink.
scales, Deceased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to said estate must
settle without delay, and those holding
claims against the estate must present. them
E. o. CLINKsCALEs.
Al Executor. Y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
One Hundred & Si1ty-Three Acres

more or less. known as the Saxon land.
ooundsd on the North and East by land for
merly belonging to A. K. Watson, deceased,
South by lands OF j. II. Morrah and West by
lands OF Arthur Parker and John Wilson.
V. All that other tract or parcel OF laud,
known as the McCaslsn land. containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
Estate Of Francis Wideman.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.

Take notice that on The "a h day Of October
1907 / will render a final hrrpuni Of my acs
counts ard duirg "a Executor Of the E&
,ntp q! Francis Wtdofpyr. dpcessed, inAtte Of
dee at Judge Of Pr;ba:e .nr Abbevi)is Coun-
vat ~ O'Clock a.. M. Bnd on tie same day
viii apply for final discharge from my trust
~ such.
All persons having demands qeainst said
estate will present them for pay ment on or,
nafore that day, proven and nnthenticated or
ne forever barred. j.. NEEL.
ExecutorlS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
Ninety Seven Acres,

more or less. bounded On the North by lands
OF Mrs. Clatworthy, on the East by lands OF
Mrs. Richey, on the South by lands OF Mrs.
Baker and on the West by lands OF 9. G.
Thomson.
WAN thai other tract or parcel OF land
containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
Discoveries.

Discoveries.
Little drops Of knowledge
Little grains Of sense.
Solve the mighty problem
OF the home expense.
Had the little leakage
Earlier been checked,
Then the mighty vessel
Never had been wrecked
Thus the golden triles
Make the sum Of life.
Making home an Eden
Or an endless strife.
Good Housekeepiuk
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16

No home is so pleasant, regardless OF the
comforts that money Will buy, as when the
entire family Is in perfect health. A bottle Of
will cure every member of the family OF con-
stipstion. sick headache or stomach trouble
p. b. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
Fifty Acres,

more or less. bounded by lands OF John Link,
Mrs. Clatworthy and others.
TERMS OF THE sALE-Cash. Purchaser
to pay In addition five dollars to the exeou.
tors for q deed to each and every tract sold
hereunder.
F. e. HARRISON,
W. B. WILSON,
Executors of the Estate of Leslie E. Wat
son, deceased.
Got. 18th, 1907. st
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04
DALINANN

T1s Gioee Fishing and Packing co--vanr. whieh is getting readg "a 10 business RI Grace h4reor. o1 the ~sSs side ot D2ll island. is ors4uized under lhs capitalization of slaa 0eA- Frank T Hunter. [. 5. Ferguson and John '. Crowleg. irsao-gsarasoTs. Mr- Ea1se- iS quoted ts 1he Pacific Fisherman 4s >s4irg. We hare been experimenting with this plant for several years on s small scsle 10 determine wha. eoGld he S<sasE1 plish- e6. and have been verE successful We 1oE zassn1 10 operate on ] larger sca1e- We are saliing salmon aELl --,4z.aiia ae iS1g5rE fertilizer from s>1 o=Al. 5og sAlmoa and mud sharks Ws have es1zar.sezs fur al the tsrEi.- .z4v Ee ea1 Z41at4e-are for .Ae Jav.a1sse market We are sal.5ng salmon i1 ] listEe different w4Y from 1t1zs gg1rsuss5 oy mus SAlss=s- h me 6-sz 1lAcs The szl-3C2 2Ee carefully seIecsad 4Ea5 graded 4s ID slEe- Each barrel Oi salmon consists of 6sh all q $ s5ze- Moreover we manufacture o1s ow1 barrels 2rd zsteup. 10 pgt IT ! zez. package t1z. VII. appeal l0 the .zzcr grocer. N-. Ee-gl>11- who |. n charge ot ebe o1>51sss i1 ehs North. ~4s formerly ] Maryland man engaged U packing 6sh for she high grade Ne@ York 5ob1ers. znd has had much sxpe-i=1ee il that line. l, ss .hss class ot trade that ~e sze going after. z15 D! V9ctlng up 2 -saser package than 1he rest we hare t.s@o ve-T s1.e.esstcl We exgecs 7e-v s1gyelT 10 install cold storage o.4n. anu vii. handle fresh hsiibgs n large sca-a 4a5 hare cs327Esctse5
 sor sh4 disposal at 2 good price c. .t3e entire uggpa1 Our plant is 4. Grace Eart.9-. Alaska We hzTeu said 11ch 4s yez reEzrdIng what Ee 1r1ez4 to Q. b1. ~e exqecE within 2 y=a- q 1w0 20 hare one of the largess 11zz-s ot the kind C1 1ke c1sas.- and w5.l spare 1o capital or eEoE- 70 maze II s5.-- Grace h2rtor. Ehere NE- E=-g-zo1 and force Of men are 1csilF 4t ~oEs making qEeEarat-o1s :9- tas sezso-'s operations. is zbo1i ST niles 5Eszaz. from a0wkz1 zzd to.eF-1vs miles from he.cAikAn- ..ggs.sM ssses.E
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04
IT Is TO LAUGH
ss,s~s,s,sss~S>ss.ss>ss.ss>s.s,Sssss
NY ANnI

My ps hs 5iGE's go down town L.1sz evening Afssz ss2-
 Bssa gy1a booS an settled sewn As conf 2S cosza1 e'e~ IT tell goa w&S otal glSi TO have aaE pS sooaas
 T. 2-as@s- al shs things ! hz<s Sss2 irwin s0 6a5 ors.
 And so ] asked hin, why 1hs world W2s round. instead 0t >4GArse Ana HAy she pixsleS' tails Sre c4sr2eSss : And @hr lo1'i SsA o-esihS aars And why iAe moon don't hit szare .Ani why The dark is 6aScSs And how zs41v hsTgs> there 4-s. .A1l will me wind eSozaas o4eSs And sbg does ~3isr slay in Eelase And wAE 5o Ju1s o.sss AGED< And " hs5 : the r'oar hear 5c S,as-ss' Ami when R52a Christmas cs31ss And EhY ihs grass ls 2lESg> green Instead oe sometimes 6lls<
 Ard EhF bean will s-0w bean Ansi rN'l x- SESlss 5csot
 AnG whF 8 horse can't Encoe An1 wAy | coE can't neigh: Ard 5o she fairies lire c1 6e~c And zh6i makes hair sroE zr&gs Ard Ihsc Cy ps gcl aEA RI. gee The c11- RC-Njs 1S >A11
 h43u i done | thing. o<a. hs Jas >Sci zs If so oe<3
 -Se,ec.SG.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04
WRANGELL NEWS.

The cannery ship Star Of Bengal. wss sowed in from sea Monday, by the steamer Chilkat. Capt. Wagner says that twelve days were consume din the voyage from Frisco. with fine weather all the way.
 IsnSen's reservoir. on the hill below Mount Dewey. iS dry. and leaves all the business portion of the town without water. AIr LemieuS is busy digging ID The main pipe. ard when asked why he was doing 50, said he couldn't find drop Of water in the reservoir. 90 was trying 70 locate some in The pipe. as il must be some where. This is the reservoir that MT. Jensen. our ex-uaayor. wanted 70 sell to lhe city. l, was claimed 10 be she only fire protection we had. However. if we were dependent upon il now. and fire happened to break out again. the town would sure he in a sorry plight
 Adolph Engstrom has moved into the new Collins building. on Front street. He now has fine up-lo-date barber shop and in the near future intends parting in first class line of smokers articles.
 The electric light plant is out of commission again, owing 10 boken engine. T. will ba len days or more before they will get the juice started again.
 Billy Richardson came 10 town Sunday oa the gasolene boat Queen. from the logging camp at Point Mitchell Billy says that Peter Jen- sen is h4ppy since he left Little Canada. - and is thinking of starting German settlement in Wrangell NarFows.
 The townspeople are discussing the much needed walk along the beach. joining Stickine avenue and Front street: the Sentinel has been advocat ing this walk some time. r. E Bronson. deputy customs collector. told them 70 20 ahead and build the sidewalk. bIt as any time the govern mens t0os the notion 10 have il taken lp, they would then have to move t of the reservation: but that isn | the greatest obstscle-it takes money 10 build sidewalks. and we will have 10 solicit The Miners support in try
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04
WEATHER RECORD.

The following meteorological sum- mary of weather conditions during the week ending April So. lao7, Is reported by x, B, Whitfield. ieput, U, :. lSn6 and mineral surveyor.
 April sS-6 |. III. 10 6 p, m.-elear ard calm avervage temperature 4ss.
 April s76 a. ID. 10 ?, n. clea, wind from wesss average temperature II.
 April es-S a, IT. to ?. m.-clear wind from south, average temper At0re 4a,
 April Nd !. m, 10 e ?. m.- cloudy; wind from east, average temperature tA.
 April sN-6 a, III. to ?. m.-clear wind from west, average tenpera,urs 47.
 Snow fall during month inch.
 Rain fall during month six five tenth inches
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

.. K. Lodging House. next g0 .. k- Bakery. New. clean beds Sc Inquire Q. K Bakery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04
rAm TIE ReCToR-

-hs -oss rez4rSztse instance os ss-ras ss.sA iz she abilities 0t | rAes5eI2n- ssTs Bali5-0-e tc'eaor. came EasAs1 -Y experience Aa2 l wxs { st-sis1l l1 Phll4les peai4-
 ' h2i patient. 2l Lr.s11a41. waa h2G b-vkac 5 leg When the plaster tsA-ss-s E2s re-9ve3 4o1 a lighter crs ssessl1 t.s4exs. : o1ss-Ee1 sh4i crs os shs DTS #a11 ia wI.h >s0-s GiSealty. 5 f4el ! could nsoa under Ssa-i 2s 1l1e time
 n zGs 4s1e-E4 4r,i> shss : oTsSl .hs pin. Khsz : t111-1 7Az1 II h4l aes- Slucs hx-l md s1sa. II being 1sssssawy .o re@oTe Il Eiih foEVegs- -c TIT great 2>la1 1saE-e1s. l- ez- sz5a475C1. ] to1r4s inSl the pin has. zea-4llT been Eu1 1hrOugn z1e sza1 sEsce. instead of through 11e nsA1- GzEs e3o11-
 aDsGas ycG knQE ahai 1h4s ela ~zs s15ekiog n 901: Gs1A1e.sl q l1e pasls-i-
 h. sxel2i1s,s- But ss sheagh ye z1ew gso1r o@asLoass : he'd TT ia1g-a-
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

HohSeu. who has quite reputation in this city as sn as,roloyer. today warned Roosevelt to beware. as there were conspiraeies on foot to put him oUs of business. He didn't say whether or nos he had secured his information from the stars. or if hs was initiating she historical soesh- sayer in Shakespeare Julius CNsar, who is will be remembered warned thai worthy 10 beware the Ides oi March.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

ing to boost it along for us, Probably the ketehikan people will take pity on Us and subscribe the necessary amount to build the walk. When Fred Patchin arrived in town We thought sure he was going to tender another donation from our sister .own, to build that particular walk. but were disappointed.
 The Far Niente came in from Per- tage hsy the early part of the week. Manager Reilhy states that the per- tage Bay Mining Co. which he repre- sents, will commence operations on their property as soon as the snow leaves the ground,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

F'2aey barred Plymouth Rock sggs to- setting sl.oo for l& Address f. Knight. LOT Ing. l.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

ts41czs=-i.stiF- J1L1 o12rg 8s -l-Is--s i=.E, n s- ezg'c1z.e- o1 Massiss- qgs 5 rua1 Q-= >Uz5sT -cE--zg 1F1 Eee- z- .ss-.esz-i preacher and 2 darker. #13 a.sve az h5s s1,ogs5e- | tEesl- ' killed rcss-Z-
 Hare y11 AFT religions t=e=l51z. -v ty.=zs5: 4s.es1 tha minister
 s1oge- rep.E=s5 the Gzsky- '- -e L s.5 igl1z-s 1r--g1 gg-
 -L=o Eaz ogghs 70 .zoE thai u is sinful 10 hunt n lh= Saota1d-
 -.G.s1.sh pes;z>t741' r@iuE-=c -d= 6ar.y. his eFes rolling III Eh= Thlie s1oce- does Ecz expes-1 AIT o-za-x -z- i1 N1.zizs gV5 is gEi1s b lie his s=.t so zzF religion cs1 s-.9T= 'z.sssssu- 70 walk E5gh5 scErss Gs -,1ssc ahead 0. him an gls sE4F tree< No ssah < religion Gat GGC'. 1e-c , lliaa4 Ehe1 ! tss gcss1- heads y1a fl cc-lG-'. 1e 's15ols=L=,1 rrE1G y@Ee ty al d4 grssscis@Es II 6e aysliry-
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Washiugto7- April sl-Frieods 0t Secretary Root te1y that he has aci-zl-F s=1de-ed his resignation from lls czb.nes- b1t they I1silsse tha, his ssay she-e will be short ''Mr. Roo4 is. and alEsys has hseu opposed 10 sEs. RoassTeIG extreme views cl
 n4ry 1opios. lksy saEs and has oeve- been slow i1 telling him s.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

S,s-e ot 1As ministers T .1s -uEA- districts . th= @cu.A 4re q-ess T,sa-sF rsas5 for 1h=lr s7rvice. - .r.- ing .o ssr4 sinners 4o6 a1 Alsla-a rev-ess-i4.sre 9sl5s sh5s ot ere o. zh--= Zez Hh0 1lG> U 1.1e-4i 70 keen ms sssal and hls loGT together
 Tas 151zs.ers l4r6=r w&s e1p1g 1: shsre EzS z9 Eosg,1 l.9 e1za1 1Ee "a keep Ezz-- Gh= cCE Wzs 1@Te shadow because st= hz6 nut s14..la11 tgoss sE= cesese-sS EEE@ 6F'aorsE- z-1 sEl= minister WAS 51 sos@ straits H. E=1s s.o oor 0t hls pillars and poured c-z h. s2-s ot Ece- saylzg shai l. e11g5 -,o1 Vzeze1 --le>s 1s co1l1 gel -1-< Zo1-F-
 -,NoceF said sh= pillar 'Ior ugs.srh tc- -o-ey: s1o8Etl Tcg Tres..t- =tl .or 1E- >a.vzl5e- Q. souls
 --So1ls said tE= zl1is-ez- - ea1'i eat sso-1s- xzs5 fl cssCld II ='1sl.3 sake i1.1csa-1 s.s-1 As g1-Es 10 0a.e d-ce-i meal
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Ezzry. tzig1s E0s---s1@-. %1s ,o.l tv h5s -.o4h@r thai she w02a1 gaFe hin Ere cents to- sve-T daza1 pins As res.-s,5 run -1e E0so-s. 1kGs EEeTs11- ing hsr EeaE-0.6 babe ~hO @A l2ss b.sgl-zi1- 10 era%l. rum 1-Gi1Is- them
 --1b4, EiL Eoa do E:sh the -o1eE whso Eua ezr- H. HAITI: he MS gs.ze5 oE 1eiga1o-.
 With zhe 1Ese 5Te cs1.s- sal1 EsrrT. p-uzp1lF .-l I DIT } paper ot u.zs a-,6 scatter zhs- al oFe- tes hc2s7
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04


 The launch gqru> arrived here lasa svs1ing as 5>so from N2ssest, Graham island. which latter place she lsts $. o'clock in the usogning- She brought i Yars9 of capitalists who 4re interested n the lumber enterprise on GrAh&u island. among 2 wfsosll a-s B. '. Graham, J. NJ a0i Lee R. Carpenter. r Sutherland. and C V. Shannon, of Los Angeles, Cal Accompanying The party is $ R. NcCli1s0n. the promoter 0t she enterprise. mi L- Bronso1. corrss- ps1zssens and special ds'serigsiFe writer fer she American Lurabeyglaasa- The parties sooS passage this morning on the Princess May for Vancouver. vi4 SsagR4g-
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

e A Sn2p-Elvs h. P gAsOlens engine. Apple dynamo spark coil, cells wiring 2al piping, complete equipment ready so install in | S0Ss- Nearly usu. must sell. Inquire Z5rn- lrsx1aAnS sso-s ra----
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Cos-c1=r st.7 u.s1ers-Thass 'h=
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

meaning of shsss Yesterday yoa gave ne twice Ss large portion aS s0Gsx.
 wAlser-W There did ron sis
 Css>zNszser-ESH she window
 Waissr-o. that SeeoansS for ls- We AswSyS give people hy the window large portions Is an advertisement
The daily tribune., 1907-10-29
LOEB PLEASED WITH
HIS HUNTING TROPHIES

Helena. Mont Oct. 29-William
Loeb, private secretary to President
Roosevelt, who with Senator Carter,
Harry Child and Thomas B. Miller
Of Helena, has been hunting near
Cooke City, have ended his trip, after
having killed bear, two mountain
sheep and deer, to say nothing of
smaller game. He has started for
Washington we'll pleased with his
showing. There were no unusual
incidents in connection with the
slaughter of the game.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-29
sournDounD
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES


u. F. Burgess and wife of Mont
gomery. West Va, are in the city
visiting DR.. Rupert. Mrs. Burgess
will remain for some time, but he
will leave in few days. They are
here looking over this city and may
decide to locate here.
Miss Mae Ho9ate who was confin-
ed to the house yesterday with a
severe cold, is back to work again to-
day.
IT. W. Roberts was business
visitor in Pueblo yesterday.
--Mrs. W. M. vissher Of Colorado
The daily tribune., 1907-10-29

Springs, arrived yesterday to visit
her daughters Mrs. Frank S..umway
and Mrs. 8. K. Huber.
W. v. Thornton Is in Canon City
this afternoon.
George Cassidy, chief Of the
Canon City are department. was in
the city today.
Jesse Ash is on the sick list with
typhoid fever.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-29
See Ruins Of Litla.

Tour of all Mexico by private
train leaves Denver January 2Sth, via
Colorado and Southern. Write, 7. E.
Fisher, G.. P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-29

AGED CITIZEN DIES-Mrs. Cat
rina NJ. jacobson, aged 81 years,
died at her home on Deibert street
last night. She was born in Den.
mark in 1895. The funeral service,
will be held from her late home at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-29

The Tribune for best job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-29
Through Mexico By Private Tram.

Tour Of all Mexico via Colorado
and Southern leaves Denver January
28. Full information on request.
T. e. Fisher, G. P. A.. Denver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-30
EVENING. MAY 80. 1907.

UpON recommendation of the health
office Of Washington the ordinance to
prevent the sale of unwholesome food is
TO be so amended as TO procure the proper
scresning of food from flies and other in
sects aud to provide for the proper cleans
jig of al stores, markets, diaries, and
cafes. All meats, feb, breads, cakes,
and similar perishable articles must be
shown in glass cases or protected by
screens. The regulations include also
provisions for the cleansing of all ap-
paratus and materials used, and after the
washing of hands of all persons employ
ed in the handling of food stuffS. Viola
ton of the regulations is made punish
able by a fine of not more than $25 for
each ofense. The regulations become
effective after the expiration of thirty
days Immediately following the date OF
their PRONUNCIATION. Taking into con-
sideration the rapid growth of the germ
theory those who sell food stufis cannot
be too careful in displaying and handling
them. Sill the enforcement of such
regulations in Alexandria would be dit
ficull Of accomplishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-30
Fight With Miners.

Santigo De Cuba, May 30.-A serious
fight occurred today between rural guards
and striking miners in which three men
on each side we're killed. Many were
wounded on both sides. The battle was
result of an attempt by miners to re-
lease several companions who were ar
rested during the labor troubles, but the
effort failed. Excepting the miners and
tramway employees nearly slI the strikerS
have returned 10 work until the temporary
agreement made by the arbitration.
Havana, May 3O.--A truce has been
arranged in Santisgo's labor war out OF
which it is probable an ultimate settle
ment of the dispute will grow. The
armistice was arranged by the arbitration
commission named 10 end The strike.
A Mint hour day without a deduction
10 pay has been offered the strikers and
it is believed all will accept this conces-
sion. Under the temporary agreement
the dock workers and steyedooTs return
ed to work today. Tramway liborers are
holding out for the eight hours day,
but it ia believed they will return to
work tomorrow. Ifa permanent settle
ment cannot be effected during the truce
even more serious trouble than has 81
ready happened 10 bound TO occur with
the renewal of the strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-30
TOday's Telegraphic News
dwelling of Monument.

indianapolis, Ind, May 90.-Memor-
isl Day, which is also celebrated here IS
Roosevelt day, dawned cloudy with pros
poets of showers before evening. The
weather man. said, however, that the
showers may be deferred until tonight.
President Roosevelrs train arrived
here a. 1850 this morning, sod at that
hour large reception committee met the
train and tie President and Vice Pres
iient we're escorted 10 the Fairbanks
home on north Meridian street. Extra
precautions we're taken to guard against
any annoyance for the President.
In the afternoon the parade, in which
thousands participated. including troops
from Forts Wayne and Thomas, marched
to Court place where the monument to
Gen. LAYTON and was unveiled at $3.50
The main feature of the programme
of exercises was President Rooseyelts
speech.
President Roosevelt referred to the
debt the nation owed to the veterans OF
the civil war--ihose who fought 10 pre-
serve the union-and said that re-
united country nov hOnors the memory
of the wearers of the blue and gray alike.
The Presidents eulogiun on General
LAYTON had been carefully prepared, aud
be traced his history and the services he
had rendered in an interesting manner,
aud incidentally referred to many of his
contemporaries, some of whom bad worn
the blue and others the gray. The
President subsequently reviewed the is
sues which nov confront the country,
and reviewed present conditions, refer
ring to legislation intended to correct
many of the evils from which the coun-
try is now suffering. Among other
things he said. "lf we wish to show our
selves worthy heirs of the men Of the
civil war, we must do our tasks with the
thoroughness with which they did theirs.
Great social and industrial problems con-
front US, and their solution demands on
our part unfaltering courage. =
One great problem that We have before
US is to preserve the rights OF property
and these can only be preserved if we
remember that they are in less jeopardy
from the socialist and the anarchist than
from the predatory man of wealth. 1t
has become evident that to refuse to in
woke the power of the nation to restrain
tie wrongs committed by the mao OF
great wealth Who does evil is not only to
neglect the interests of the public, but is
to neglect the interests of the man Of
n cans who acts honorably by his fellows.
The power OF the nation must be exerted
10 stop crimes of cunning no less than
crimes OF Violence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-30
Crisis Passed.

Marlinton, w. Va, May 80 A
promise of death for life is The bargain
by which indignant citizens of this
region were induced to protect Warwick
Ratliff and Albert Gay, ssssllants OF
little Miss Ona Bird, from the mad fury
Of the mob.
The guards are old residents, who
wish to save the little town from the dis
grace and notorlety lynching would
bring, but they informed Chief of Police
Yeager that they would leave the pris-
oners to their fate unlIss they were as
sured that the maximum penalty for The
crime be imposed.
That the issue is in the hands of the
court apparently made no difference to
them, for the promise was made, and
under it they have protected the prison
ers from Judge Lynch.
The crisis has passed, and there Is no
probability of double lynching. With
Ratlifl and Gay lodged in jail, the cili-
zens will refrain from further demon
atration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-30
EMPLOYERS Upheld,

Capt. James F. Oyster, acting as
chairman and umpire of the lint con-
ference committee of fifteen representa-
tives of the newly organized Employer
Association Of the building trades, Of
Washing ton, and fifteen representatives
of the building trades mechanics, after
three meetings to discuss the matter,
one oil them lssling until 2 O'Clock in
the morning, threw his vote 20 the
employers side, thus defeating the con-
tentions Of the men foS recognition Of
a closed shop i9 Washington.
It Is believed that all the men out on
strike on the new Metropolitan Club
building, at Seventeenth sad Fl streets
northwest, aud on the row Of houses On
Park road, near Seventh street, may re-
turn to work in few days and the mat
ter be arbitrateJ,
The fght has been a long and bitter
one, aud the trades have refused to
sTbiirate the matter, claiming that the
master plumbers had not lived up to
The award handed down by the board
arbitfsting tue differences between them
resulting from The lockout Of all the men
last August.