davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20
Among the Animals.

a story is told of a Cher ok ee
woman who married six times
and has never gotten out of the
animal line. When sh e was a
girl she vas known as Miss Mol
lie Panther. She married an
Indian named Coon, and when
that gentleman was transferred
to the happy hunting grounds
she soon became Mrs. Fox. The
Fox did not last al way, and when
he entered the last chase the
widow married mild, placid
man named Mule, who never
had any kick coming until he
harnessed up to draw his load
across the Great Divide. After
a period of mourning the widow
again entered the realms Of mat
rimonial bliss, and became Mrs.
Wolfe, and when his scalp went
to the Great Father, along with
his corporeal remains, she be
came the wife of a man named
Tiger, and when Mr.. Tiger
changed his stripes for a pretty
white robe in the Great Beyond
she selected another husband by
he name OF Kabbit,-Kausas
City Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20

ME Hill Moore, Thomas Clan
ton, Marie Clyburn, be,ram
Slower, Chalmers King, Leila
Harper.
Attendance Willie Black
mon, Mamie Hill Moore, Marie
ely burn, Esther Byrd, Frank
Moon Bold idge, Malley Fuger-
guson, Chalmers King, Ehie
Plyler, Flonnie Sowell, Bartram
Slower.
Grade VIII: Highly Distin
gushed--Essie Jones, Robbie
Porter, Anuie Bell, Jeanette
Poag, Mary Williamson.
Distinguished Taylor,
Margaret Jones, Larking Garter,
Jno. Clyburn, Eugene Elliott,
Mildred Lindsay, Connie Por-
ter.
Grade TX: Highly Distinguish.
ed-Margaret Moore, Ben w.
Gettys, Joyce Clarke, Beth
Brown.
Distinguished -Pearle Nit
chell, Marie Horton, Tom Bea.
ty, Belle King, Elfreda Poag.
Grade X: Highly Distinguish
ed-Perrine Slower, Maude Moore
Lillian Slower.
Distingui hed-Fred Adams
Emma Swarington, Hope Greg
ory.
Total enrollment to da'e, 574
whites, 356 colored, making in
all in this district $50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20

It's pleasure to tell our readers about q
cough Cure like DR.. Shoop's For years
DIR, Shoop has fought against the use of
Opium. ChlorefurnI, or other unsafe ingre-
6ients commonly found incough rem ed es.
DR.. Shopp, il seems. has Welcomed the
Pure Food and Drug Law recently enact
ed for he has worked along similar lines
many years For nearly 20 years DR.
Shops Cough cure contain ers have had a
warning printed on them against Opium
and other narcotic poisons. lie has thus
made it possible for mothers to protect
their children by simply insisting on hav-
ing DR.. Shoop's Cough Cure. Sold by j.
#. Mackey Go.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20
Saved Her Sons Life.

The hapriest mother in the little town OF
Ava, Mo-, Is Mrs. S. Ruppee She writes
"One year ago my son was down with such
serious lung trouble that our physician
was unable to help him; when. by orr
druggists advice began giving him DIR
Kings New Discovery. and soon notice i
improvement. | kept this treatment up
for few weeks when he was perfectly
well He mas worked steadily since at car
penter work, DIR. Kings New Discovery
saved his life Guaranteed best cough
and cold cure by Crawford Bros. and tun
derburk Pharmacy, Druggist. soc and 81
Trial bottle free
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20
How 10 Remain Young.

TO continue young in health and streng-
tn, do as Mis-. X. F. Rowan. McDonough.
Ga, did. She rs: "rhree bottles of
Electric Bitters cured me Of chronic liver
and stomach trouble, complicated with
such an unhealthy condition OF the blood
that my skin tnrne red as II mel / am
now practically % years younger than be
fore took Electric Bitters | can now do
all my work with ease and assist III my
husbands store Guaranteed at Funder-
burk Pharmacy and Crawford Bros! Drug
Store, Price soc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20

The winds of March have no terror 10 the
usei of DeWitt's Carbolzed Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t quickly heals chapped aud crack
ed skin. Good too, for boils and burns
and undoubtedly the best relief for ! lies
Sold here ty Crawford Bros.
Most people look at their
troubles through a magnifying
glass.
You should be very careful of your bowels
when you have a cold. Nearly all other
cough syrups are constipating. especially
those containing opiates. Keunedy's Lax.
atlve Cough Syrup moves the bowels-coa-
tains NO opiates. Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Bears the en-
dorsement of mothers everywhere. Child
rem like it's pleasant taste. Sold by Craw-
ford Bros
Of the two evils some people
choose both as samples
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20

Does coffee disagree with you? Probably it
does! Then try Or Shops Health coffee
H ealth coffee is clever combination of
parch cereals and nuts Not grain OF
real coffee, rem ember, in DR. Shoops psIIealth
coffee yet its flavor and taste matches
closely old Java and Mocha coffee Ii your
stomach heart or Kidneys can't stand cot-
fee drinking, try Health coffee 1t is whole
some, nourishing and satisfying It's safe
even for the youngest child Sold by Ben
nett Grocery Go
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20

An election has been ordered
in kershaw County for April 3
to fill the unexpired term Of Mr..
j. b. Phelps, Juige of Probate,
who died recently.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20
Honor Roll Lancaster Grad
ed School for Second Quar-
ter, Ending March 1st.

tnur blackm0n, cleo SOWeIl,
Helen Derrick, Margarite Cum
ningham, Grace McDow, Her.
man Poovey, Myrtle Catoe, Ir-
enc Stewman, Ruth Van adore,
Rosalie Ferguson.
Attendance:-Willie Reed,
Cleo Sowell, Ruth Vauadore,
Tom Enloe, John King, Herman
foovey, Charlie Enloe.
Grade ii: Highly Distinguish
ed-Erline Mitchell, Marion
Moore, Ivah Nisbet.
Distinguishes d:-Vernon Pay
suer, Louise Wylie, Olivette
Blackmon. Ruth Wilson, Freddie
Knight, Ezra Crenshaw, Mil
dred Green, Julian Ross, Jesse
McNinch, Helen Williamson,
Nation Allison.
Attendance.-Ruth Wilson,
Margie Clarke. Freddie knight,
Jesse McNincn.
Grade Ill: Highly Distinguish
ed-Dorothy Moore, 9s, Emmie
Rlackmon 974, Henry Black mon
974, Louise Poag 974, r. L..
Craford 97t, O'Dell Horton 974,
Kate Reed 81, Ruth Funderburk
SO, John Henry ely yburn 95 So.
Observation-Disclosures II. Hough
944, Jessie Ferguson93, Elizabeth
Knight 90 So, George Payseur
90 2 3, Robert Allison 90, En-
nest Beatty 92, Myrtle Horton,
90.
Attendance 100:- Ernest Bea-
ty, Bertha Catoe, John Henry
Clyburn, Bessie Cunningham,
Myrtle Horton, Ruth Funder.
burk, James 7. Hough, Louis
Sowell, Jessie Ferguson.
Grade w: Highly Distinguish
ed-Crawford Culp 50, Phemie
Ganson 95.
Distinguished: = Malcom viii
hanson "a, Clyburn Wilson 81
Louise Robinson "a, Maicie Har
ris 90, Mary Crawford 92, Perry
Belle Bennett 80, Ruth Mellow
90, Leila Porter 90, Orrin Black
mon 81, VIM Greene Williams
81, Mamma Perry 81, Naomi
Derrick 81, Ross Carnes 80, Mary
Lindsay 80, Louise Montgomery
80, Maggie Caskey, 90, Anna
Caskey 90.
Attendance 100:- Crawford
Culp, Howard Williamson. Phe-
mis Ganson, Louise Robinson
Grade V: Highly Distinguish
ed-Maude Clyburn.
Distinguished:-Ma Moore
Pierce Horcon, Effie Culp.
Attepdance:-GeOrge Fairy
Poovey, Bevan Funderburk
observation-disclosures Johnson
Ruth Riddle, Margaret Poag
Effie Culp, Estelle Milling, Rutl
McCardelI, Chas. Carter, Belle
Williams.
Grade vi. Observation-Disclosures
Hines 81, Canton Moore 90 Eli
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-20

Fire on the third and iouIt tin
floor of the South graded school
at Charlotte, N. c., damaged
the building $4,000, Friday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
BRITISH CLERGYMAN
BREAKS INTO POLITICS
Formerly Possessing strong Conscrva-
tive Views lie Now Advocates
Socialism.

London, July 31.-Rev. j. II. Camp
bell. curious change In whose the
0lgical views recently caused a sensa-
ton and offended a large section Of
his congregation, seems now inclined
TO enter the field Of politics In the So
cial labor interest. He was formally
invited today by the labor party 10
contest the next vacancy In the par
lamentary representation of Cardiff,
but he replied that he could not AT
the present moment say whether he
would accept the proposal.
Addressing political meeting Just
prior 10 this, Mr.. Campbell declared
his conviction that socialism Is the
practical expression Of Christianity,
AZ he understood It. The land aues-
ton, he said was lt the bottom of
most OF the social evils. The first
need OF The people he continued, was
10 get hold of land and to decrease the
cost OF transportation. He alsn
strongly advocated secular education
and turning the parson whether Of
church or chapel, out Of the schools.
For" he said. "the physical well
being Of the children Is far more im-
poriant than their religious mstruc-
ton"
II h noteworthy that during the
war IN South Africa. Mr. Campbell
was strong imperiailst and hf
aroused much discussion by denounc-
Ing the working men as idle an1
worthless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
CAPTAIN MUST
REMAIN IN
PRISON
'C0URT DENIES MILITARY
PRISONERS PETITION
Ruling Holds that Court Martial
Sentences are Consecutive;
Not Concurrent as Claimed
By DiSgraced Soldier,
LBy MornIng JonrnnI speeIaI Iensed MIre.


Topeka, Kas., July 31-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, in the United
States district court, today handed
dow an opinion denying the applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus made
by George w. Kirkman ex-captain in
the United States army, now serving a
term of three years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. The de-
csion is important as bearing on the
time off allowed military prisoners for
good conduct.
Captain George w. Kirkman was
convicted by court martial at Fort
Niobrara, Neb., on two separate
charges. Under one he was given two
years, and the other one year. Both
orders were approved by President
Roosevelt June Is. 1905. The word
ing OF the judgments failed to state
whether they should be construed or
considered as cumulative or consecu-
tive, and at the expiration of the two
year term, less credit for good con-
duct, Kirkman applied to the federal
court to be discharged on a writ Of
habeas corpus, his contention being
that the. two judgments were cumu-
lative. The court discharged the writ
and remanded the prisoner. The court
conceded that judgments of the civil
courts would be construed as cumu-
lative, but that judgments of military
courts should be construed as cousec-
utive. Kirkman appealed to the cir
cult court of appeals and his appeal
is now under advisement.
On July 26 Kirkmah appeared be-
fore Judge Mcpherson, sitting at
Leavenworth, and again petitioned for
writ Of habeas corpus. holding his
time was then up. Willie the warden
contends that October 5. 1907, was the
time for his release, Judge McPher-
son, in his opinion today, discharged
Kirkman's writ and remanded the
prisoner to the custody of the war
den.
Captain khkmaH .ss .figst tIed IN
March, 1905. by a court marital and
was convicted OF conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman He was
sentenced to dismissal from the army
and to serve a sentence of two years
in the federal penitentiary. In April,
1905, he was tried again on a similar
charge, found guilty, sentenced to dis
missal from the army and to serve
an additional year in the penitentiary
The second charge against Ktrkman
recited his career for the two years
previous and bore particularly upon
the alleged relationship ending in the
suicide. last winter, in Omaha of Mrs.
Chandler. wife of Lieutenant Chand-
Ter, of Captain Kirkman's own COM
pany the Twenty-fifth United states
infantry Breach of arrest charges
were filed because of Kirkman leav-
ing the post while under arrest and
going to Valentine Neb., where it was
charged he met Mrs. Chandler who
killed herself two days later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
LUNAT|CINNE
. YORk,SANE|N
VIRGINIA
PECULIAR PREDICAMENT
OF JOHN A. CHANLER
Former Husband of Amelia
RiveS Appeals to the Federal
Court for Protection Against
New York Authorities,


New York, July 31.-John Arm
strong Chanler, the former husband
of Amelia Rives. must take the
chance of again being sent to an asy-
lum for the insane if he comes to
New York next October to prosecute
a legal action now pending. Chanler
is a lunatic in the state of New York,
under a commitmet of the supreme
court, and at the same time is a sane
man under the rulings of the courts
of Virginia. 1t is in connection with a
decision of the New York supreme
court in his case that he proposes to
begin an action next October. Fear
ing that steps would be taken to re-
strain him under the lunacy decision
if he entered the state, he today,
through his attorney. appealed to
Judge Howe in the United States
court for an order restraining any
person from interfering with his lib
erty when he comes here next Octo-
Der. Judge Howe said he knew of no
law which would justify him in taxi
ing such action, but he suggested that
the moment Chanler came within the
jurisdiction of the United states courts
he could avail himself of a writ Of
habeas corpus to protect him during
the trial.
Thomas r. sherman some time ago
was appointed custodian of Chanler's
person, and as such has control of
Chanler's big estate. In the trial set
for October Chanler will seek to haye
his property restored to his keeping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
FOURTEEN THOUSAND
COAL MINERS MAY QUIT

Plttsburg, Jely 3t.--The executive
board of district No. 8. United Mine
Workers Of America, which embraces
the Pittsburg district, today author
lied President Feehan to call q strike
of the miners In ,his district, imme-
diately. alleging that the Pttsburg
Coal company has been violating tho
wage agreement repeat adiy.
President Feehan has announced
that he will give the plttsburr Coal
company few hours in which to ad-
Just matters. over 1900 miners viii
be- affected In the event eOf a strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
TWO LABORERS MEET
DEATH IN FALLING CAR
Unfortunate WOrlImen I'm Arizona
Mine Hurled Hundreds of Feet
TO Fearful Fate.

El Paso, Texas. July 31.--A cable
drawing an ore car on and incline
leading up TO the Shanlon mine at
Metcalfe. Ariz.. broke yesterday after
noon while five men were being haul
ed up in the car Two jumped and
two were killed, while the other is so
badly injured that he will die.
When the car hit the ore bin at
the bottom of the incline, Jesus Lopez
was hurled four hundred feet through
the air, his body going over his own
house.
Giavonni Nasletto WAS badly man
gled and instantly killed. and Jose
Canute will die from his injuries
Foreman Tom Sidebottom. who
was at the bottom Of the incline, had
his left leg broken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
Captain Curry Takes Leave of President Roosevelt Thorough
ylmbued With Necessity Of Ruling With Iron Hand Until
DSgraCef Tange Of Intrigue and Alleged Graft Has Been
Strengthened Out
CLEAN GOVERNMENT RULING
POLICY OF NEW ADMINISTRATION
Two Hour Conference at Oyster Bay Devoted to Discussion of
Terorys Need for General Cleanup Judge Rodey Tells
Of Political RoennesS In His Former Home-Cury Starts
for Santa Fe Today.
IBy Morning journal Special Leasod ,,ire.l q


Oyster Bay July 31.-Radical re-
forms in the territorial government
of New Mexico are to be lnaugurated
upon the arrival in Santa Fe of Gov
ernor George Curry, who has just re-
turned from the Philippines to as
sumo the office of governor of New
Mexico. President Roosevelt Gun
ferred with Governor Curry for two
hours today and sent him On his way
thoroughly imbued win the necessity
of ruling with an iron hand until the
alleged tangle Of intrigue and graft in
New Mexico has been Strengthened
cut
"Clean government IS what the
president wants." said Governor
Curry on leaving Oyster Bay, "and
that is what | shall 40 my best to es-
taiDlish"
Conference on the situation in the
territories was continued at Saga
more Hill after the departure Of Gov
ernor Curry as Chief Justice Kent Of
Arizona and Federal Judge B. S. Ro-
dey of Porto Rico, formerly delegate
" congress from New Mexico, were
luncheon guests of the president
Judge Rodey told the president mat
the tax valuation in New Mexico had
been 0utrageously iugged by the rail-
roads and the mining interests H.
claimed that the value OF mines Is
equal to the tax assessment for the
whole territory and that the actual
valuation If the railroads In the terri
tory Is more than double the entire
f5N N0luata OF AZ rr9pefiy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
POLICE CHIEF
DISMISSED
ONCHARGES
FOLK SECURES SCALP OF
KANSAS CITY OFFICER
Witness Attempts to Kill Former
Member of Commission at a
Hearing Of Charges of Grave
Misconduct.


Kansas City July 81. Daniel
AHern, inspector of detectives, was
made temporary chief of police to
succeed John Hayes by the board of
police commissioners today. Hayes
term had expired and no action to re-
move was necessary. Charges of the
gravest nature have been made
against the police administration. and
Governor Folk, to prevent the recap
pointment of Hayes, summarily re-
moved one of the police commits
sioners.
Patrolman Harry Arthur attempted
to shoot eX-Police Commissioner RoZ-
zele just before the police board ad-
journed tonight RoZeZle was on the
witness stand trying to impeach the
testimony of Arthur, which had been
damaging to Chief Hayes. Arthur in
terrupted the witness and Rozzelle re-
sented the interruption in a heated
manner whereupon Arthur attempted
to draw his pistol. Chief Hayes dis
armed Arthur and quiet was restored
Earlier in the session Commissioner
Gallagher called Chief Hayes a liar
when the latter told the board that
Gallagher's son had used his fathers
influence to secure the insurance busi-
ness Of saloons and disreputable re-
sorts EX-Deputy Sheriff Brannon.
who had supplied Hayes with the evi-
dence against Gallagher's son, then
rushed forward and called Gallagher
"A liar. 1t required the active efforts
Of Mayor Beardsley and several Off
GERS to restore order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
SCHMITZ SUPERVISORS
ORDERED TO BE GOOD
Injunction Issued TO Prevent Convict
Mayors App0intccs Assuming
Office.

San Francisco, July 3t.-The issue
between the board of supervisors ap-
pointed by Mayor Taylor and the
fourteen men named yesterday by ex-
Mayor Schmitz for the same offices
was brought into the courts today
when Presiding Judge Coffey, on ap-
plicatiOn of attorneys on behalf Of the
Taylor appointees issued a Temporal
ry restraining order to prevent the
Schmitz board from taking any move
toward assuming office.
1t is alleged that Chief Of Police
Dinan intends to aid the fourteen
men named by Schmitz in raid upon
the @4 agEisors' eefices, gud the court
IS askedfto restrain them from doing
anything in this direction
lIalsey Trial Today.
The work of securing a jury to try
Theodore v Halsey on the charge of
bribery will not be begun until tomor-
row morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
.SWITCHMEN HAVE
CHANGE TO WIN
Strikers in Colorado Southern
Yards Have Support of Fellow
Trainrnen 1t Is Claimed,
[By MornIng JournnI speeIaI Leased wlre.l


Denver. July 31.-A conference was
held today between Vice President A.
d. Parker, Of the Colorado and South
ern railway, a committee represent
ing the striking switchmen and yard
men, p n. Morrlssey grand master
Of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and committee representing
the conductors, engineers and firemen
OF the road, looking to a settlement
of the strike of switchmen and yard
men, Nothing was given out concern
ing the discussion, but several of the
leaders OF the different organizations
represented expressed the opinion
that the demands of the strikers for
q two-cent an hour increase in wages
would be granted. II is intimated that
the railway was given TO understand
that the strikers had the support of
their brother unionists, and unless
their demands, considered by them
fair and just, were granted at once,
the road would be tied up by a gen.
eral strike of all trainmen. Further
negotiations are required before final
settlement is reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
BOYCOTT ORDERED ON
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Operators for Montana Concern Or
defed 20 Remain ON Strike.

Butte, Mont., July 3t.-The Nom
tana state Federation OF Labor today
declared the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company unfair" and or
dered out all Of the operators In the
statN affiliated with the organization.
Every trades council In the state VIII
be advised OF the action and will be
directed to boycott the company.
President Fairgfleve said today that
similar action would be taken by the
Utah Federation of Labor and that
the unions IN Idaho and Wyoming
would also take up the campaign. This
action grows out of the strike OF the
linemen In Utah. Wyoming and parts
OF Montana.
In communities where labor is orr
ganized in the four states IN which
the company operates business men
Will be asked to take out their phones
and cease all relations with the COM
papy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
WOMAN MAY NOW
FACE A CHARGE
OF MURDER
Mrs, PeraIta Insists That She
Shot Young PadiIIa in the De-
Tense of Her Daughters
Honor,



Socorfo, ~ NJ, July S1.-Louls Pa
.dilla, the fourteen-year-ol boy, who
was shot Sunday night by Mrs. Louis
de Perata, while walking in front OF
the woman's home in san Antonio.
died at | O'Clock this morning and as
a result of a coroner's inquest which
.is to be held tomorrow a charge Of
murder may lie against Mrs. Peralta
who Is confined In the Socorro county
jail, waiting the result of the lnuuest
Mrs. Peralta spends her time in tears
She Is well advanced i'm years ana
seems terribly broken by the tragic
result of the shot which she declares
she hred In defense of her daughters
honor Mrs. Peralta declares that
older boys who were with young Par
dilla when the fatal shot was fred
nave been forcing their attentions
upon her daughter and that one OF
them had made threats against her.
She says she had warned them re-
peatedly To keep away and that on
the evening of the shooting they had
been unusually annoying That she
any Intention OF shooting Padllla she
stoutly denies. Several Socorro mon
nave volunteered to go on the wom-
ans bond and she will probably bo
released from custody unless first
degree murder charge Is lodged as a
result Of the preliminary hearing,
which Is not expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
TRAFFIC BLOCKED ON
ROAD ACROSS ISTHMUS

Colon, July 31.-The damage to the
roadbed by the sinking Of the land
around Lion HILL ten miles from Co
lon is more serious than was reported
yesterday.
a portion Of the track built over
the marsh which Is known az the
Black Swamp, between Ahorora La
gerte and Lion Hill sank within a
few feet Of a number of freight trains.
Both ends Of the isthmus are tied up
and passenger trains are irregular. the
passengers being transferred by
means Of temporary pathways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
DULUTH STEvED0RES
VOTE TO RESUME WORK
Strikers Resume Old Jobs on Same
Conditions as When They Quit.

Duluth. July 31.-This afternoon
the ore dock workers who have been
on strike for recognition of the union
and a raise In pay voted to return to
work. Neither Of the issues raised
by the men were granted by the Du.
luth. Mesaha and Northern railroad
and the men will return 10 work to-
morrow morning. Their status will
be the same as II was the day they
voted a strike. All the employees will
be taken back by the company With
but prejudice and they pay they have
ment with the company which would
not have expired until October 81, will
continue.
The news Of the ending If the strike
was flashed to Eveleth, Hlhbing and
Nashwauk. where II was received
with rejoicing.