davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
WIRELESS IS BETTER.
System Surpasses Land Lines in Eli
cheney in Alaska.

Washington. Nov S.-The new wire
less telegraph stations at Fairbanks
and Circle City, Alaska, are ready for
operation, according to advices just re-
ceived by Brigadier General Allen, chief
signal officer of the army. The stations
are 14e miles apart and are designed to
have a radius of about $50 miles. Sta
tions are planned at various points
from Nome to Cape Flattery end before
a year has elapsed the signal corps ex-
pect to have in operation wireless con-
nections from Boring Strait to Puget
sound. This is intended to supplement
the Valdez-Sitka cable and the land
telegraph lines which in the severe sea-
son are difficult to keep in working
order.
There are wireless stations in opera
ton at Nome and St. Michael, a dis
lance of 107 miles across Norton sound.
The station at Nome Will be enlarged
Valdez by the navy department at Sit
ka and Cape Flattery. 1t is likely that
stations will be constructed at Eaglo
City and Gulkana, in order to replace
land lines between those two points
which traverse the toughest country of
Alaska.
The wireless system between Nome
and ST. Michael has been operated with
out a break during the past year and
has been used for commercial business.
These stations have demonstrated the
EAct that the wireless system for Alas
kh is far more feasible for the trans
actor of commercial business than arc
the land lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
TUCKER PAYS IN $4,000.
Latest Proceedings in the Uncle Sam
Oil Company Case.

Kansas City, Nov. s.-To Peter w.
Goebel has formally been given the
management of the Uncle Sam Oil com
pany interests, in the capacity of trus-
tee. Goebel gave the bond Of $4,000 re-
quired by Referee Judge 2. T. Hazen.
After the installation of Goebel AS
trustee. Referee Hazen said some dis
position ought to be made of the loans
made to the company by the retiring
receiver, J. c. o. Morse. 1t was made
clear that in the transaction of the
company's business Judge Morse had
borrowed $4,000, of which $4,000 was
from the Commercial National bank.
Goebels bank in Kansas City, Kan.
Goeoel agreed to assume as trustee the
loan made by his bank. The remaining
$4,000, in favor of the pioneer Trust
company, was promptly paid in full by
Secretary H. H. Tucker, acting for the
Uncle Sam company.
Goebel will take immediate possession
of the company's business. The bank
ruptcy hearing is now adjourned until
next Monday, when the retiring receiv-
er win file his report with the court
and ask for compensation for his ser
vices and for those OF his attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
BROKE HER OWN RECORD
The Lusitania Arrives With 100000
900 in Gold on Board.

New York. Nov. 8.-With ten mill
lions of gold in her strong box on a
new transatlantic record written in
her log, the Cunard turbine Lusitania
passed Sandy Hook 1ightship at 1:40
O'Clock this morning. In one grand
performance the great vessel broke
her own worlds record and brought
to the relief of the money market here
$10,000,000 in gold in unprecedented
time.
The westbound trip was made ap-
proxlmately in 4 days, 19 hours and 10
minutes. The exact time can only be
known from the official recording.
Her hourly average was little better
probably beaten the record about 40
minutes.
The former western record, com
pleted October II last. was days, 10
hours and So minutes. The average
on that trip was "a knots an hour for
the distance of 2,781 miles. The best.
days run was 617 knots. The Lusitania
fought out the last lap of her race
west gale. She had been favored with
ideal weather until early yesterday,
when she ran into an off-coast storm,
that considerably bothered her. When
she swept by the liShtship this morn
ing she cut her way through a tum-
bling sea.
The turbiner cana to anchor out
side thu bar where she awaited day
light to come through the Ambrose
channel which Is not lighted at night.
With big passenger list and un-
precedented gold imports she sailed
from Queenstown at 1880 a. m. No
vember 8. The moment she disap-
peared from land hull down to the
westward of Daunts rock and headed
for Sandy Hook the Lusitania steam
ed at top speed. Her daily runs were
sos, SIS, 61S and Clio knots up to noon
yesterday. The best days run beat
her previous run for "a hours by one
knot. This run of SIS knots was
made in the "a hours preceding
Wednesday noon. Fair weather for
the better part of the trip, and her
machinery shaken down and running
smoothly. both contributed. From the
passengers standpoint the trip was a
most delightful one. The Lusitania
passed Nantucket at O'Clock last
night. AT 1880 she was sighted about
Is miles southeast OF Fire Island, This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
RUSSIANS DISAPPOINTED.
Have Been Looking Forward to Amer
ican-Japanese War.

st. Petersburg, Nov. S.-The talk of
the possibility of war between the
United States and Japan which
throughout has been taken seriously
by Russia, is bringing many volun-
teers to the American embassy who
say they are anxious to serve in the
United States army in case of HOSTILE
ties. report is also circulating in
military circles that the American
army in the Philippines needs in
structors, especially for the artillery
and engineer corps. Five or six Rus
sian officers of these branches of the
service apply daily at the embassy for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
HEART RIGHT
1t Makes a Great Difference.

About two years ago became
alarmed because my husband had at
lacks from fainting spells caused by
weak heart, from drinking coffee.
At first he did not like Postum, I
had not then learned to boil 1t long as
directions say, to get the rich flavor
and brown color.
After 1t was made right, he liked
it, and now for more than a year he
has not been troubled with his heart
in fact, his general health Is better
than for years" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read.
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's q Reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
Warm Cloaks for Girls

The time is ripe for mothers to see that
young folks are provided with warm
winter wraps, for chilling temperatures
will be increasing with each succeeding
day.
The Junior section of our Cloak De-
par,ment takes the greatest amount of
pride in its collection of stylish, COM
Portable garments for the miss, and
when mothers inspect them they are just
as enthusiastic.
There are cloaks for girls from 6 to IA
years, made up just as stylishly as they
possibly could be, beautifully tailored,
and trimmed in most girIish manner.
There are broadcloths, kerseys and
heavy cheviots, in plain navy, red, wine
and brown. Some have notch collars,
others military effects, still others collar
less with velvet trimming about the
neck. These range in price from
1898 to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
ONE TROUBLE
At TER ANOTHER
Nervous Breakdown Followed
FUntionol Disturbance and
Mrs. Gleason'S Lie Was
Miserable Until DIR.
Williams Pink
Pills Cured
Her.

Neglect or improper treatment OF
woman's ills almost inevitably leads to
a train of unfortunate results and ire
quently to a lifetime of misery. In time
almost every organ of the body becomes
affected the nervous system is broken
down the digestion is weakened and
symptoms of kidney trouble develop
This was the experience of Mrs. j.
Gleason, a well-known resident OF Pen
field, Monroe county, N. Y Il had
suffered for years with weakness which
many women have" she says, and
this in time led to nervous prostratlon.
1 was often hysterical and would some
times faint away two or three times d
day.
my stomach became so weak that
there was hardly a thing couIa co
and keep down. There were heaNS,
leaden pains through my aooonen' !
was troubled with gas and my stoiil a..
was so tender that it seemed raw. For
two weeks could not walk on acTo
of weak kidneys and a lame pdch'
NV heart Jumped and occaslonsasny,
skipped a beat. During the ore a4Lui
fainting spells I would nave 10 pT 1,1d
iout of doors. When I came TO .i,r,s
he weak and helpless for a long tIiiio,
Tho least bit of noise upset my nereNS
and 1 was all the time lnlasl5ill .s,,a "a
s.orts of in1uossible things 1 had seteL9
headaches and was IN peu 1
months. 70 ,,d nv, for
several weeks, but when falieo " a.
anv better. gave up taking nus I,-ere
cine. DR.. Williams Pink rus w.
recommended by friend anu anu. ,,,,ti,
baIned me at once I took the pills UNI
entirely cured and recommend 'NeA'
very highly =, the treat
nent which cured Mrs. Gleason inos
obtain further information ny WIZ,
FOR the booklets f'Plain Talk TO Woiii, III
and NERVOUS Disorders winch
send free on request +o,,ic
Dr Williams Pink Pills are Ioi,o
for the blood and nerves ana ha al
nroved especially helpful TO women 90
growing girls. They were useu eAoe
siveIy in private medical practlce a III
proving efficient in a. wide range Oh ul
eases and absolutely safe In all CassS'
were placed upon general SAFE WIN ~
rections for use prepared by the ooctoI
himself. Their merit has maze IneIli
the most widely used family meolclhe
in the world today -,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold Dy
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price. so cents per box;
six boxes for 81. so, by the DR.: Wllhains
Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
WEBB FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict of Manslaughter for Party to
Suicide Pact.

Liberty. Mo-, Nov. S.-Following a
verdict of manslaughter in the nrst
degree, returned by the jury after pc
ing out one hour and fifteen minutes.
Jesse B. Webb, on trial for the murder
of 19-year-old Inez Walkup, was SEN
fenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary.
The killing was found to be the re-
suit of a suicide pact between Webb
and the young woman, who was sup
posed to be his wife. In his teSt1-
mony Webb stated that they had new
er been married, but had lived togeth-
er as man and wife. He testified that
they had attempted to- carry out their
pact on two separate occasions by
taking strychnine and laudanum, and
that finally the girl took the matter
into her own hands and on the night
of October IL, 1906. in hotel at
SmithviIle, Mo, had shot him and
then turned the revolver on herself
with fatal results.
The jury found that the shots were
fired by the girl, but considered webb
tempt to prevent her carrying out her
intentions.
In the verdict it was stated that
webb was not sincere in his testi-
mony, and that while the woman did
the shooting he was guilty in that he
Inez Walkup left the home OF her
father, l.. H. Walkup, in Fairfax, MO-,
little more than q year and a hair
ago. to visit her sister. Mrs. 3. e.
at the state insane asylum she met
webb, who was an attendant in that
institution. The two fell In love and
shortly afterwards were supposed to
have been married. Webb was pro-
nounced to be in a critical condition
with consumption. and the two left
for Hot Springs. Ark, stopping over
night at hotel in smithville. Mo.
EARLY in the morning shots were
heard in their room and an investi-
cation revealed webb unconscious
from a slight flesh wound from a re-
volver and the girl dead. with four
bullet holes in her body Webb stated
that they had decided to die togeth-
err He said that after two futile at
ternpts to end 1t all with poison, his
nerve failed him, and that he had de-
cided to sell a revolver which he had
bought. He said that he was awaken
ed in the night by the girl, who held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

commissions and are disappointed by
the assurance that there is no likelf-
hood of Japan and the United States
going to war.
Cholera is everywhere on the de-
crease in Russia owing to the influence
of the cold weather and the danger
this year is regarded as being over. It
is considered certain, however. that
cholera will break out again in in
creased tensity next spring and a con-
ference has been called to meet in st.
Petersburg to discuss preventive
measures, especially the steps to be
taken in order to check the spread of
the disease along the great water
routes in the interior of Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
QUITS MAKING GRAPHoPHoNEs.
Factory Employing 1900 Hands Shuts
Down Indefinitely.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. S.-The Amer
lean Graphophone company, employing
1900 hands, announced today that the
factory would shut down tonight for an
indefinite period. The close is forced
by present financial conditions.
The Billiard Machine and Tool COM
pany, employing 1000 hands. is running
on half time.
Birdseye, Somers & Co., corset manu-
facturers, employing 1000 persons has
closed. The notice says that the shut
down is to make an inventory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

''Merode" Children's Vests
and Pants, fine Maco Cotton,
with soft warm finish inside,
all sizes, each. 75C
'Merode" Ladies' Vests and
Pants, fine Maco and Sea Is
land cotton, in medium and
heavy weights, each. SOC
"Merode" Ladies' Union
Suits, best grades of Maco
yarn, come in either medium
or heavy weight, all sizes,
"Merode" Ladies' Fine Silk
and cotton mixed Vests and
Pants, a splendid value,
each. 90
''Merode" Ladies' Choice
All-wool Vests, and Pants, in
white and natural gray, very
soft and warm, each 81. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
He Broke His Parole.

Oakland, Cal. Nov. S.-Frank Smith,
who broke his parole in Minnesota 10
years ago and VIII has served a term in
San Quentin, will be sent back east.
He was arrested in Berkeley and has
been identified by J. u. Barncard, state
agent for the Minnesota state reforma-
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

Atchison. Kan, Nov. ST. Purcell.
a farmer of Wetmore, Kan, died sud
denly of heart disease in the union
station here last night. Purcell was
identified by certificate of deposit for
5000 on the Wetmore State bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

''Merode" Children's Union
Suits, fine Merino, in white
and gray, nicely finished and
in all sizes, suit,
75c, $1.OO. $1.25
''Merode" Ladies' Union
Suits in fine ribbed cotton, per-
feet fitting and finely made
and finished, suit ST. 90
"Merode" Ladies' Union
Suits, in fine Merino, a mix
ture Of wool and cotton, in both
white and gray, suit. $3.50
Merode Ladies' Union
Suits. of silk and cotton mix
ture, a very great value for
the season, suit for. $2.25
"Merode" Ladies' Vests and
Pants, in white and gray, full
weight and a big value,
6dCn DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

is several miles further out than YES
sells are usually made out from Fire
island, and the report gave rise to the
belief that she would make Sandy
Hook before she did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
Fancy Goods Department

Belt Buckles Some very unique and at
tractive designs. One and two-piece buckles,
in oxidized, black, and gold-some with stone
settings. Special ............ Csc each
Hat Pin Special-A lot of about 100 of the
millinery kinds that decorative, in
colored balls, both plain and clouded; also
dresden and imitation ruby, topaz, amethyst
and crystal. Special Saturday. .1Oc each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

the weapon pressed to his side; that
she shot him, and that he at once lost
consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
1898 to $3.50

Feather Fans-Party and opera styles, in
white, blue or pink, with fan chains of beads
to match; fancy white sticks; feathers orna-
mented with spanges. We have about fifty
of these, and the special price will be for Sat-
urday ....................... .29c each
Ladies' Back Combs-In shell color. Some
very new patterns, with inlaid lacquered gold
designs and stone settings. A special lot at
the special price of Csc each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
Greatest Values In
Wonen's Underwear

Women who would have best possible moneys worth
in Knit Underwear invited to look these lots.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants-extra
heavy heeced Vests crocheted trimmed neck and
front-shaped band pants-our regular price 0no
is 35c-Saturday only-the price is each. $500. ~
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants-combed
Egyptian cotton superior heecing-crochet neck and
1ron-French Band Pants-saturday only LTc
Women's Jersey Ribbed Union Suits-heeced-cro
cheted neck and front-regular SOC quality-sub. ~
ject to slight mperfections-Saturday only, suit OTS
3 Suits for $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

the pain and Inflammation. ]
out of your blood so that the c
In constant pain and misery.
free. THE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
Captain Kelley's Funeral.

Tn. funeral Of Captain Geo. W. krl.
,. 3D.. sad death of whom occurred
~ 'hy home OF his daughter in Semi
,... : G.. was held AT Windsor last
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev.
.... T. Hay. Of the First Presbytcr-
I'm ..uron of this city, officiating.
3D.. .a.,oclrors were J. ID. Mathe-
... S. u Dickinson, J. r. Bunch,
A N0-oorourh. John Torode. J. x.
Zerog,r. all old friends Of the de-
,.a-.l
IT.. floral decorations were numer-
". ... beautiful. The ladies Of
>.'. Carolina supplied many hand.
... '.-a' tributes which were placed
.. .r'.u and the }. J Finley
'..." h. d. G. and the Collar
t... lodge. J. O. O. r, also sent
.. designs which were h.-an
....'.I by the family.
mains arrived over the Sea.
arriving a. Fairbanks about
r.aay. They were met tiicro
.r.e and pan bearer who
..l ,,am - Windsor The
90, hold in The old family
round whore a larg" gather
'.. 'h" corpse. among whom
..f.r.I r.,g.rln Old a.r..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
+ e4 Woman and SELF.

Tampa .l Nov - Karl Ch1ts.
tIau. ,g, q wars, shot and Killed
Mr. N'..'',. Williams "Wednesday
and 'u,n 'lrn,l nc revolver on him.
SET. mt ing fatal wound. r.
" Wi,".ms the husband " Mrs.
Williams arrived on the scene OF tho
tragedy H. q f.N minutes, and had 70
BE foIcib prevented from killing him.
ser VI. Williams was formerly
MIS- F',..'rr S'wrns. n summer
WIFE, s e." ard Christian has .
bro'lcr u.,.c IN paatha. this fG,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
NOT A PERFUME HUNTER.
Due De Chaulres Proves rs Affection
Cor Mics Shonts.

Nov York, Nov. -. h,c g,ing TO
frieuus Of the Sncu.s '.".y in mis-
cI,y. President Thc.aa.a T.. SHouts.
Of o.. aterbornUgh M"uN...'.u rail-
roa', Vas persuaded 60 s.uw RS
daughter. Thy2co,a, o. N,>yIo ea.
ga:,a ~ tive Due dc C'sG.uc, by
mow .~, Of tic family a"t ~ he luc
himself.
The inc Haally succrrsn1. II ap,
Tears. IN convincing Mr.. scouts that
hc VAS not a fortune hun,r Il seems
tha, Wen Mr. ShontS ry-' heard Of
his d8N@htrr's attachment tor Inc duo
he declared omphaticaiN Vat Ne could
MOI l.,.l to foreign families. Nor
did Mss TheO6ora receive mucl sup
pc; q, he hands Of her mother and
sister But Mr.. Shon,s l.grUinol
TO .I.H the dive f2h.l an 80 enter.
tair,l i'm at the SrrHr~ 1.m" in
W5.',-'on. There :Io Inc ,o@'in-
Ued .. rress his suit vi'N Miss The
cj,ra. md he won Owe" a' IT the
fa0.N ,>cCNt Mr.. ShCn's TWEEN the
rer,i- 10 Fccnchman 'rjc} o iENN.
orro W. SNonts, but did nor WDCt WITH
mvga ccoss until Mr. Shorts real
irot ut 10 was entirely a..nN IN
hi, . ,eitlon. Previous to giving
his e.. ..ut, rowcycr, Mr. Shouts IN
st>',t lat the due must show his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
sTROBHAR IS GUILTY
DECLARED the JURY
Convicted Of Embedding $500
from Atlaatic Coast Line.
MOST INTERESTING CASE

-, vas Called on Monday and Has
o..o,isd Time OF Court Entire
,y...-Jury Out Sixteen Hours.
Nation for New Trial Was Denied
.va the jury, find the defendant
\ S,robhar guilty, So say We all
" p. Pagan. foreman"
r,. was the verdict rendered by
49,. ,,,y in the famous case Of the
seat. of Florida vs.. J. n. Srobhar,
,,orssd with embezzlement in the
nm, of seven thousand FIVE hundred
,,n,rs while agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line as this point.
rl, Jury was composed Of W. D.,
r..n +. T. Rutherford, c. c. Drum
.,nd Geo. II, Gibbons, w, II. Jones
and l.. P. Ttllman.
This case. which has been on the
...s+ in the circuit court of AHchua
,..,r,r for the past two years, being
Continued from time to time, was call
,l.n Monday of the present week, and
ra, occupied all the time OF the court
during the week.
The best legal talent which could
81. secured on either side was employ,
"a and the case was fought on every
.a. point
mra argument for the defense was
concluded Thursday afternoon about
r.Ilra,r = O'Clock, when the charge
,, ,tr court was given, and the case
was LETT to the jury, with the under.
.,qrliug mat if verdict was reached
within reasonable hour the court
nr.d recougeno There was no YER
Diet reached, or reported, however,
ana after about sixteen hours CON.
rr,m,nt. the verdict was rendered at
,r, opening of court Friday morning
\ motion for a new trial was made
.aI lr-cd in the afternoon but the
sam. us denied. when the defendant
va. sentenced to three years in the
pot'ou'ary
An appeal was taken, and the de-.
.rtauts bond was fixed at $4,000,
pending the giving of which the de.
L.. 81. of I'll,
sheriff
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
The New Pure Food and Drug law

We are .lra-cd to announce that
Folcy's U..y and Tar for coughs
colds and l,s troubles IS not affect
ID by H., taunual Pure Food and
Drug law .. J., contains no optiat"s
Or other hara,Il drugs and We recon.
mend ia a. .a'c remedy FOR children
and adult 7 " McCollum x Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
az = COLD IN ONE DAY

NATIVE BRoMo ouinlne
u-uEgfEts refund money n
-. - 70 cure Z. W. GROVES sig.
''- Is On each bor. 9sN
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-28

time it was. here. The, most. cheeky
thing on record developed few days
ago in the matter between the Bell
Telephone company and the union,
especially devoted to the interests or
supposed interests of telephone en-
ployes. When the strike was inaug-
urated decided disposition manifest
ed itself among the employees men,
bcrs of the union to destroy the CON-
pany's property. The company on
proper and sufficient showing obtained
an injunction from the Federal court
restraining the union from interfering
with the company's property. The
injunction was from the Federal
court. That's why it was respected
Had it been from the state court, it
would have been laughed at and set
ct naught. The Federal authority
isn't any stronger than it should be-
What is needed is a strong, just, hon
est government that could ard would
take by the scruff of the neck both
l?bor and capital and make them be-
have themselves. Tic Federal gov.
eminent, however, has more indie
pendence than any of the. state gov
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-28
LABOR UNION ARROGANCE.

The people, the masses, the COM
mon people are primarily responsible
for this so-called panic. The bankers
and the knowing ones simply took adj
vantage of the fooishncss of the peo-
pie, and 90 out of every hundred of
the common" people would have
done the same thing if they had had
the sense to do it, vut they hadn't.
The common peop' when it comes
the sense to do it, but they hadn't
much sense. In reference to these re-
marks we have in mind the labor
unions of Butte, the most labor"
ridden town in the world; labor" in
this instance means labor" agitators
whose labor is with their mouths. The
action OF the labor unions in regard
to the Bell Telephone company is the
most absurd on record. The Bell
Telephone company and its employees
have been at war for long time and
there have been faults on both sides,
but for extreme arrogance nothing
can exceed that shown by the Labor
union agitators. That has been a
CHARACTERISTIC OF the labor unions OF
Bntte for years;but a day Of reckon.
ing has Some Il Is here, and 1t is