davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Tornado at eribble Springs.

St. Louis, May 25.-A special to the Globe-Democrat from Gainesville, Tex, says q tornado struck Gribble Springs, 1O5 miles southeast of there. early today. wreCking twenty or thirty houses, kill ing two persons and injuring score. The dead: Harold McCloskey James Me- Closkey. both children. Known injured: James McCloskey, father of the dead children, will die; Josie Turpin. will die. Unknown, Jackson.
 Many others whose names have not been learned were hurt.
 The tornado devastated section of growing land about two miles wide. -----~~--~~~ against existing society,""
 "I had not thought of it. but I can see that he might"
 Tourtelette said he has had some dit- faculties with labor in the past few years.
 Tourtellette Accepted.
 The defense and state occasoned equal surprise by accepting the juror
 The prosecution was called upon to use the' eighth of 1t ten arbitrary challenges It was directed against George H. Mo- Intyre. farmer. at No :. Mcintyre had been fin the box since the first day of the trial, and had been looked upon as a fixture.
 M E. Grove, a retired farmer, now a money lender. was examined at great length and finally passed In the after noon the defense was called upon to ex- ercise it's eighth challenge and excused Grove.
 The attempt to fill Crowe's seat soon led to a spirited clash of counsel, in which Judge Wood took hand to the ex- tent of compelling James H. Hawley of the state to take his seat when he was about to speak in answer to remark made by Mir. Richardson of the defense. This occurred during the examination of George Rivers, a rancher. with positive views as to the guilt or innocence of the accused, and who finally was challenged by Mir. Hawley for cause. The incident. although unpleasant served to indicate that the trying ordeal of jury selection was beginning to tell on the tempers of all connected with the case. Rivers was allowed to go
 Sam Jones' a farmer, was excused after he said he had a feeling of prejudice against circumstantial evidence. s. M. Joplin was called for examination as court adjourned until Monday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
nr. aakus a Suicide.

Kansas City, May 25.-Dr. w. K. Bakus. aged s5 highly educated physician prac- ticing in Texas and Chattanooga, Tenn, committed suicide by taking morphine in a hotel today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
MOB ATTACKS LAPS
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
Secretary Root Takes Measures
 for Their Protection
INDIGNATION IN JAPAN
Restaurants and Bath Houses DemoI- lshed-Reported to Toklo By Con- suI-Troops Busy With
 Labor Troubles.

Washington, May 25.-Information that Japanese have been subjected to i'll treat ment and indignities In San Francisco came to the state department today from two sources. and Secretary Root has taken measures for their protection through two channels.
 Ambassador Wright at Tokio cabled the information that Japanese restaurant and Japanese bath house in San Fran cisco had been demolished by a mob, and Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador here, laid before Secretary Root dis patches from the Japanese consul general at San Francisco detailing the same oc- currences.
 Secretary Root at once made a request on Attorney General Bonaparte of the de- partment of justice that the United States district attorney in San Francisco be di- rected to make an immediate investfga- e ton of the complainto. MT. Bonaparte thereupon telegraphed hoth the United States district attorney and the United States marshal at San Francisco to make a thorough Investigation and to forward by telegraph report of the matter
 Governor Gillette of California was tele- 2raphed in regard to the matter, that lie might take action in the case in giving Japanese protection of property and bust ness.
 The double move was taken by the sec retary because of what is regarded as doubtful authority vested in officers of the federal government to prosecute vio- lations of the criminal law. The secretary does not go so far as to say that the fed eral government Is without authority in this respect in the absence of procedure by state. but he Is frank to admit that federal jurisdiction may be somewhat weak.
 As to the merits of the case, Secre- tary Root is inclined to ascribe the oc- currences, both reports of which have come through Japanese sources, to the disturbed conditions existing in San Fran cisco as the result of labor conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
GOVERNOR LITTLE DYING.

Ft. Smith. Ark, May 25.-Dr. Pittman, who is attending Gov. John R. Little of Arkansas, at the latter's home in Greenwood, Ark, telegraphed that the governor sui fered an attack of heart failure to- night and Is slowly sinking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Mcdonald charoed With Larceny

New York, May 25.-Hugh McDon- aid, mining engineer of Mexico City, was arrested here today on a charge of grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Report From Toklo.

Tokio, May D. (Afternoon.) IA report from the consul for Japan in San Francis co confirms the news of attacks made re- gently upon Japanese restaurant keepers in that city. The public here is indig- nant, but the press refrains from any hostile comment trusting the Washing ton government to prevent the repetition of similar occurrences.
 The disturbance occurred in a restau- rant conducted by Japanese on Folsom street. and was followed by an attack upon a Japanese bath house on the oppo- site side of the street. The trouble arose over the expulsion of two white men from d Japanse restaurant on Eighth street. They were followed by a mob when they went around to the place on Folsom street which wrecked both places, the men themselves escaping through a rear entrance. The police say the reason that there was no interference was because all of the patrolmen on the street had been withdrawn for duty in othr sections of the city, where disturbances prevailed, owing to the strike of the car men.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

The congregational meeting at
the Presbyterian church Wednes-
day was largely attended. and
was an interesting session in ev-
cry particular. The business SEES,
sion showed the finances in a good
conultion, aud everything WORK
M lllfinohlousIy ana splendid
results beng uJtaineu. n num-
DER oI Interesting plpers on dill
lerenu subjects were read. We
regret that lack OF space prevents
publishing the proceedings iii
null.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning
cansed by u spider bite, John
Washington OF Bosquesille, Tex,
would have lost his leg, which
became a mass Of running sores
had he not been persuaded to try
Buckle:'s Alnica Snlve. He
writes: THE first application re-
lieved, and four boxes healed all
the sores" Heals every sore.
22c ut City Drug Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13
AT the school election klst Sat

il AT the school election ktst Sat
nrxiay eight votes were cast. I'll
4. llihli'fde Ltssn1 excited trustee
TO succeed Mrs Stewart. This
will he made m independents dis
ti1ct ut the present session OF lie
county commissioners
/ Mr.. and Airs. j. &. BalslriI4p
returned from their Wedding trip
Sunday evening They visited
Pendleton, Portland aud other
points. They will shortly 20 tt,
housekeeping III the house now
occupied by Mr.. Warren on Bates
Avenue.
\ ). Nisble, manager Of the
l'arlnsa Lunlberce w.. and Miss Ma
bel WortllhlgtoIi tere inilrrled at
BoIse Sunday, and. came down,
70 Parma that evening. They
are now at home IN the rooms on.
Main street recently fitted up by
MIR. hIbile.
DR.. Ger,ies viii Ie.,veipxt Tues
day for New YORK, ana will go
from there to i',llin.,. where he.
will Spenu the summer III study
ing tropical 'liSeitsesalldsurgery
tie will not return before neXt
iall. In the meantime his bu,.-
uess here will be looked after by |
a competen, physician.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

When my friends thought |
was about to take leave of this
world ON account of Indigestion.
nervousness mud general debili-
~, writes A. A. Chisholm
frea,lwell. \. Y, "and when it
looked a. if there was no hone
leit, was persuaded to try Flee
RE Bitters, and | rejoice to say
that they are curing me. | am
now doing business again as of
old, and am still gaining daily
Best tonic medicine on earth.
Guaranteed by City Drug Store.
soc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13
RELIGIOUS Services.

Services ut the Presbyterian
Church.
Sunday school at 1920 Il. m
Preaching at 11:30 a. m.
Evening services-Christian
Endeavor meeting at Z.
Preaching services at s.
Or. Boone of Caldwell will preach
both morning and evening.
Everybody welcome,.
s. G. ELDER. Pastor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

Try Gromer's Home Cured
Hams
For Sale-Three or four good
work horses Apply to j. M.
Demo-
Syringas, fIydrangeas, Snow
|balls, ? to B ieet. soc each.
Hawkes. Nurseries.
Tie best Of meats put up in
the best style ut PARMA Neat
Market.
Gen Your Hydrangs'as, Snow
bills. SyringaS and Roses ut
IEawkes Nurseries
), G. Brown LeglsoTIf eggs .for
I4asebibsg, ~ % per setting
r. J IIertig
Have you seen those Roses at
the Hawkes. Nurseries. The best
yurietie YES bloom all summer.
Now is the tine to- set Roses
and oristnents. Il'swles MUIR
series haze u fire line.
4 IT. You wsnt y shade tree that
ni i'll last forever get the American
Elm. For sale by the Roswell
Nurseries.
The library viii be open at ,
o'clock enrh Saturday afternoon
Persons " ishing books changed /
may call ut that tine.
When You have anything to |
sell that requires the services OF /
III agctioneer cali or, or write,
J. A. Baker. Caldwell.
Some choice Cherries, Nut trees, 4
md IA few apples at II bargain.
Must be taken in ii few days. At /
he Roswell Nurseries, John Ry-
IN, proprietor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

"Tlle price OF health, III Il ma
larious district il juSt - cents;
the cost OF box OF ID. Kings
New Lille Pills." writes Ella Stay
ton OF Noland, A X. New Lille
'i'ills cleanse gently and ilnpnrt
new life and vipor TO the SYSTEM.
Doe Satisfaction guaranteed az
city Drug Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

Thousands have pronounced
ilullister's Rocky Mountain Tea
the greatest healing power on
earth. When medical science
fails, it succeeds. Makesyou we'll
and keeps you well 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets. City Drug.
Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

VI an the rot ever put forth By
Anewspapsr, tina t being, sent iron
Boise BY George u shoaf about
the MoyeN Haywood Petition.
case, and published in tho Appeal
ia ltestsosi, appiupriates the oys,
tier. The following is a sam
lple;--
THE big oyes OF Attorney Hawley
Iglint iorociousIy as he psarasles triumph.
ans'y down the street. openly nsd az.
rogantly dsfying the "rabble'' for whom
he seels and Expresses such contempt.
Attorney BoraI', sliaye and smiling. IL
fertile with tricks and SCHEMES with
which he expects To eltrap The attDr-
neys for The slefcilss and accomplish the
'ls stras tion Of Meyer, Haywood and
Pvftiboue, and the Western Federation
vf Miners. GooIipg. the body -snateher
and baby kiaser--le who dug for hell
lire" With Steve Adams Ia tile dung pile
1T PpcaselIo--llongh afraid to venture
90 the streets IL nevertheless busy viii,
Mcfarland ~ their rooli,s IN the Liam
ia Hotel connecting now eonspiracivs
rsvilalIzinu he Old.
Piukertons swarm everywhere and |
trail every one aIso appears suspicious.
ready to stab, slnus,nloi ~ shoot III
The la'i'ling 81 their bnrr. Apparently
The prosecution dominates the situation. !
absolutely. Aud well they might for
Just at tile outskirts of Boise lies the
Military reservation filled with soldiers,
satling guns, aud oiecr munitions 81
sar And l,eiind this military display
'Iand- President Roosevelt willing and
'ess'iy t. order 1t 30 Tie assistance Of tl.
prosecution whenever too,ling and Nc.
'artlninl give the womb
Funny ISN'T II, that nobody in.
'olse ever knew or thought
lbout anything of liz Kind ul,a i
VIZ. Shout cnlne ull the way fi'onl
iirartl, Kansas. TO discuypritfor
hem? ''Jin Ilawley deriving he
nbbIel' Who ever knew Jim 10
|rIy anyone EXCEPT the opp sing
oInlsra9 Aud where willyou iind
he.'islb,Ie" in Boise "Gooain.
frsld To 90 out on thestrvets,l"
'nnkertous every where renily 10 :
lug, shoot, shay, Kill, und tudt !
Roosevelt holding the
'rnly AMI nu.vy la readiness at
moments 'lol Ice 10 hung Moy- /,
y, Haywood aud pettbone!lll
'h, Mamn-(Note: At thispoint
he office devil notified us that
here we're no more exclamation
silts III the cnses, and we will
nve To stop. Sorry we can't
I'll you all about it.)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

Every wonan appreciates II
beautiful complexion, so much
desired 10y men. Such complex
IONS come to all who use Hollis.
ters Rocky Mountains Ten. b
cents, Tea orTablets. City Drug
Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

had :, seriously affected my
right lung, writes Mrs. Fannie
Comiv II Rural Route /.
iieorge-own Tenn. shat |
''one'ii.d continuously night and
ssss aud the neighbors pred ic-
isoil-consumntion-seemed in
irritable, until my husband
l'To.;gi' home IA bottle of DR..
King : ,ew Discovery. which IN,
ny s'l~. proyel the only REAL
Foassl ure and rpstorer Of weak.
~o,s' lungs. When all other
remedies utterly fail. YOU may
~1ill ~in IN the battle against
lslisg aud throat troubles with
Nen Discovery. he REAL cure.
'f'ataiiteea ln i'ity Drug Store.
: r. aud LOO Trial bottle
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

For Sale: Fine Slndeland
Wonder seed oats. These eats
were raised on my ranch last
season, and went 81 bushels to
the acre, weighing II pounds to
the bushel.
4. IL. Brumhack,
Roswell, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13
1t costs
Nothing

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. II so. YOU should know
it now, and save serious con-
sequences. If you have short
breath, fluttering, palpitation,
hungry spells. hot tlushes if:
you cannot lie on left side; IS.
you have fainting or smother
ing spells pain around heart.
IN side and arms, your heart is
weak. and perhaps diseased.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure will re-
heve you. Try a bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
about a year ago I wrote 10 the
Miles Medical Co.. asking advice as
~as suffering with heart trouble. and
IN my heart. back ard left side. and
ead not been able to draw a deem
LFceth Tor two years. Any little exer-
uon would cause palpitation. and
eoSid not lie on my left side without
SUFFERING. They advised me to try Hr
eiiies fteart~Cure and sNeryine, which
4 did with the result that I am in
better health than lever was before
having gained IA pounds since | co-1-
menced taking IL. | took about thir-
Teen potsleS OF the two medicines, and
haven bean bothered with my heart
since MRS. ILL If THOMAS.
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sofa nv
your drusglst, who will guarantee tnst
the nrst bottle ssll benefit. IN il fails
ne VIII refund your money.
Niles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13


llnral, an sSeellent fnru pnpe
published at t'uloweil, lduko
prints q s.ut Of Il l,enatiful sectiul
pf M islsslpo forest, Isbelpd "A
timber >sepe in central Idaho.
aud quotes. Preserve thefofest
md save The floods. The quo
tnfIuii, sounds, on SECOND read
''ig, like II elllslnntJtl FROM ths.
lhes,felic hlnn (iI he posse~ss.s.
o'ie) O Lord High Almighty Git
lord FnnAloi, anu We presume
that All he knowledge Of our r..
teenied contemporary comes
rom sucls tIleoreg ic sources.
Tie edit sroi he Herald gets
HuInlly rlred Of reading this Pin
'!iot hot air h'llncy about tl,.
li'i'sser issIslrslIng the melting of
the SHOWS. II Eslitoru ipsolI and
Lord l'incIlot had i.lade tneil
bed with us for days and weeks
~ the bare ground under the
projecting branches of an lsluhu
n'e'nlrr d. the l'pe Issiuily, sur.
rounded by igoin IT, 10 20 feet OF
solid Sii''w-if tlley had walked
WIN ~ over hr sIis,v clatd ,salke
~ idaho. aud leariled 20 nyoi.
thy llssss IL one would avoid Ii
s'n1hs'l on 'ldryilig road Ia tll.
sI'r'ugtinH-~iI they knew, as 81
KNOW. TINT ~ u given altitude
the last SHOWS Ia melt are thosl
~ llie l.nre hlllSlsle-~they woulel
sa'.1Hs' ls'1'el'ilr the tilluclous ar.
A'ln'rl't TINT the timber preserves
tae SHOWS for II IL no more true
tl'an bInek il white
~ the eur shown, every tree l.
lila'ied I the lage OF decay. II|
y nn ulusslerAbIe law OF Nature
Lat everything placed on earth
hs an ull-wise Providence Tor the
lise pi man, must be used ia sea-
SON; lssyond that age II il value.
less, or even worse. When onl
grain IN ripened, we harvest ii:
when Irnit Is ripe. we gather il;
sse'i pots1osss have reached theil
aasturity. we dix them. "prp
serve The iorestse" Ave, preserve
'hea. - The present genrration.
sut hem into lumber ana build
build houses all over the -lnland |
h'lsi,lgr;' cut them Into timLers
aid lallli bridges across cur
stralslss; cut theui into ties. and |
bull'i railroads 10 link together /
the scattered portions OF. the |
sem ~. tie Mountains; for every I
forest 10 ldlsilo, tioiu the noun
ssslu :nallogaily aud juniper Of
Ossllee to the pll,es and spruce 4
Qi k''oirnssi, j. ripe for the har-
vest, aid delay uneans irretf,ev. |
able loSs. Grow other forests il
YOU will ~ we should, but gath. !
er the harvest that IN now ripe. /
aud let il contribute is full share
toward the upbnilling III Il great /
empire Ia tins iuterinountuin
counir, and thus preserve he
fpre~tS.v
-------------
sspneuxu onfass Deadly Wor6ss' I
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

Now IL the time to set ont nur.
sery stock. John Ryan. proprie-
tor OF the Roswell Nurseries. has
u splendid assortment aud can
make Immediate delivery. C,.l
on, or write him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

There are many tonics in the
liund,
As ~ the pnpers you can see,
Bat none OF then can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
City Drug Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

Good two-ye"r field grown
Hardy Perpetual Roses at
Hawkes. Nurseries soc apiece.
- per dozen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

City Livery 4 Feed Stable
Dr'x lime in connection. Hull
ing done to amy part of the coun-
try. Independent phone.
Grant Hand, proprietor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13

Wayne Frost Was down nom

I&NN~~~<e~r~<
i Wayne Frost MAS down 5rom
Caldwell yesterday.
4 Comfy Surveyor Moot III dom.
some work in this vicinity.
! NJ. A. Bntes mode business
trip TO Caldwell Thursday.
/ W. A. tron,er caine infron po-
cntello yesterc ~ for u short vis-
it.
| A.. =. Richmond, u civil engi-
neer OF Caldwell, visited Parma
yesterday.
I. II. Fisk took III the White-
way RECEPTION ut Caldwell We'd
tuesday, lligIlf.
Mrs. Grice returned TO Bssise
yesterday after a few days visit
with Mrs. T.. Il. Anderson.
Bert Loulelbuck WAS III the
city from Caldwell yesterday
looking for an assistant paint
en-
Neil Alctnrron sold his cattle
this week To Mr.. Lambert Of .Ior-
dan Valley. The prize paid wnS
Sl-l per head.
Mrs. J. NJ. Myers returned To |
Boise Tuesday after Il 'ew days
visit with her aunt Mrs. a. Il.
I'Irnllvy-
j. W. Watkins who isnuw con
llected with the ldaho Implement
TO. at Caldwell, has been n the
citv tilis week on business for his
tirul
jacob l4ockman, OF the Crescent
Brewing Go. al Nlnipa, was IN
the city Friday talking on tile
,uperiorexcellence OF Overland"
beer.
{, ii. Peterson cumedown from |
ais summer range near Cam
bridge Thursday, He says that
The roads III thut section are not
lusty.
The Ounce given by the Parma
Jun Club last night. While not
attended by IA large crowd, was
,ne OF the most pleasant events
IL the season.
Ed Mclaughlin came down
rom Boise yesterday. He spent
ihe fore part Of the winter in Los
and then went to Salt
l.ake, from which plnce he came
% Boise.
The liebekahs held their district I
meeting here yesterday. They !
a splendid time at both {
hay aud night session. 4 ban !
luet was served ut the hall in the 1
'vening.
W. b. Goodheart of Weiser,
Grand lecturer OF the Masonic
grand lodge of Idaho, was in til, !
ity several days thus week III
with the institution
u a Masonic lodge here.
j. \. Weed, superintendent OF
ridges and buildings on tho O.
J. H.. c,lme owe. FROM poeatcllo
Thursday and selected four lots
i the new Bates Addition. Mr.
Weed always knows Il good thing
ihen he sees It.
X ii. stockton left Monday Tor
"Trip east. iiewIll be joined il.
illinois by his son, Leonard, and
he two will visit a number 81
astern points, Including Nigga.
a, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. On their return
hey will stop MT stop Mr.. Stock.
ons old home in Missouri to ne.
ieiiish their ''show me" stock.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13
IT'S ADVERTISING VALUE
18WOrds
"a Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
al, cents per- line each tns.r,,.
'H words to line e'uon. Count
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest Yot

sssSS sssASf S9a III
Your local paper is a necessit,
to you, financially and socially
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION. contain.
ing the latest news of the world
Is equally necessary to you. The
up to date man. will provide
himself with these two essential
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A = WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW. spo.
kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news of the world. its
matter including information on
politlcs, commerce, agriculture
mining, literature, as we'll as the
local happenings in the states OF
Montana, Oregon, Idaho. Wash.
mgton and the province of British
columbia. In addition, its col.
umns for women, its ponulay
science articles, its short and con.
.inued stories, its Answers to
correspondents and "puzzle
rroblems' combine to form :
nome newspaper that at ST. 90 ner
year can nowhere be excelled
ITS ADVERTISING VALUE :
f.rn, 9s you have something 10 sail
wish 10 49, n. farm machinery. You m,~
way to ean,,~ ,sniineshtns The best possibls
10 nv 70 communicate with people WIZ ns,n,
" puy or sell is by insertinv VIC wish
s.'Ss"enk In The Spokesman-Te evtas ao7
rarmers. stockmen. lumberme,
'1Ne tns TWIcE-A-wEEK A' nun
powco Soa Wish to reach business MAJ
sfOkESMAre~R EvfF-yy or SUNDAY
THE TwrcE-A-wEEK RArrs
Ten cents per line each ,ns--., AVE
Az words to a line Insertion Count
me r p3lLr AND SUNDAY RATE No.
CONSECUTIVE INsERTIoNss FOR
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"a Words . Time. :::::... .: 90
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THE SUNDAY ALONE
six words t 10 per- line each insertion. Conn,
ADDRESS
THE sPoKEsMAN-REvrrw
Spokane. Wash
sr go Jour adv. plainly en~to.,-
snssr,eaSs Or money order Tor n,, amour.
wish adv u,ssred. and state whethar OF
rwtes-a-wssk IN Daily. Sunday =,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-13
The sfoKEsMAN-REyrrw

I'm stsr,D your adv plainly encios,px
Insertions des,r money order for number n,
r~ie.-s av inssrted In. Daily. sa .nasr you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
Telegraphers Are Willing to Submit
Their Differences to Outsiders
for Final Settlement.
General Strike Order Issued by
President Small Caused But Little
Change In Situation, ~ the
Men Disposed to Strike
Were Already Out.

Chicago. Despite the issuance d
the general strike order by President
Small, the situation in this city was
not materially changed on Friday. All
OF the men who were disposed ia
strike were already out. It was be-
lieved by the officials OF the union
that the order would paralyze a num-
Der OF brokers and commission houses.
but no additional strikes was reported.
Efforts at peacemaking have SO far
produced no effect either on employ.
ers or telegraphers.
The officers of the Telegraphers'
union late Friday changed front on
the proposition to arbitrate, and an
nounced that they would accept the
offices of the general board of arbi.
tration of the American Federation OF
Labor in settling the differences with
the companies. This board consists
OF John Mitchell of the Mine Work.
ers, Daniel J. Keefe of the Longshore-
men and President Samuel Gompers.
It was Mr.. Gompers who made the
above announcement.