davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
Ginbaltsbefebl erlaiien.

BHnoeSrlAter 1bomplon gegen oen
,Glpico Shop. @ihtige &c.
rid)tsentIdeioung.
Gincinnati 9, %. Sftpbcr.-
9unoesridter 5bompiou erflorte bier
IN eillem @utad)ten, Die geidloIIcne
9crtitGttc itebe im @ioeripruf nit
Dem otfentliden @obl uno erlieB
Damn einen Ginbaltsbefebl, melder
bcn 9eomten Ser international
Erebmens' Union" Die Illfrei5nng
gum Strife geeen bic nllnitcb Sppos
tbetae punAmerifo" unteriaet. @leid).
5eitig muroe cine omenbirte &laee
eingcreid)t, aus iucld)er Alcs gcItri.
den lit, mos sur @eariinoung oeS
0lagcontroges uit,t umcrlGBlidl lit.
Hnd) ibrem @ortlaut babell Die Ve.
amten oeS &crbaRbes lid perid)No-
rcn, lire 9crnisgenulieu 3l einem
Strife, I'M @ioeriprud) 81 cinenl 5lui'
id)cn ben Nrbcitecbern uno Der llnion
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Abtommcn, oui5u.
besen. Ter GiQboltsbeiebl unterIogt
ben gcflu9ten Elm ioltes &orgcben
oui @runO Der @eigerung Der Nrbeit-
geber, Den ud)titiinoi9en arbcitstog
Dor Dem /. Sonuor 1909 obcr Die &c.
ihloiienc @erfitatte iiberbnupt IN ii.
rem 8cit0iten ein5uiiibren. SnSbe.
ionbere pcrbietet ser @inboltsbclcbl
o,ld) Die Gorlobmc elmer Hcicrenorml-
Nbilimmlung be5iiglid) Der GrtlGrun8
oocr MISUNDERSTANDING zines Strlfcs
I'M sntereiie Der Giniiibrilng ocS od)t'
itiinbi9cn NrbcitstogcS ober Scr &c.
id)loIicncu @crtitGttc oocr be5ii9lid)
Der 3obling bon llntcritiibunacn all
oie Stritcr, 10 boB ole Mittel sur
Soroerung eincs StrifcS 6cn VetloN>
ten genommcn iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
neue @epadaiisriilt,,ns, BON Der er
behauptrte, oaB Die enaliide Snionz

neue @ep1darsriiitl,tle, bon Der er
%behauptrte, baB Die enGliide Smart
terie lie %angenDntmen babe, gebortGH
5u ieinen rGriinOuneen". Rad lei
ner porIebten Straie bon orei Sobren
abcr gina er 10 poriid)tig 81 @ertt
oaB cs nid)t mebr gelang, i'm 81 iibcr.
fii6rel, bis er iif Damn allf Den Sei.
rotbslfipin6el perlcgte. nelher i'm
i'm Sabre 1904 ser GriminolpoIiSci
ipieber ms 8arn I%ieferte.
Stubienreiie in Eeriien.
2ie Regierung bat Den Sonoels.I t
tad)e Sung bon Der beutihen9 otitoi
in Gonitontinopel nod, Eeriien obge.
ianOt. Sung bot Oen Muitros, DaS
2ano noh allen Midtunaen 81 berei.
fen, bic Observation-Disclosures 81 itl.
oircn mo iiber Die Grgcbniiic ieincr
6oribungel eingebenoen 9crid)t jill
erltotten. Tie Sour lit nlli neun Wos
notc bemeiicn.
Ml engliif,elr Senoen5melbun9en
lit 81 Ieieu, bob bic WGiiion Snna'S
I'M 3nianlnenbong ltebc nit on9eblis
den Tldnen Der Ieutihen Orient.
honf. Gem lit jebot nidt 10, mie boz,
bieliger mabgebenoer Seite olli OoS
giinOigite perlid)crt miro. Sung bnt
leoigiid) Die Auigobe 81 crIiiuen Die
inn bon Der 8esierung 5u9emieicn
lporoen lit unb olls Oeren Natllr fem
8ebcimnib gemott miro.
Ga it pieI in Nmerifo.
Nls Tertreter Scr ,Goitlc Squort
Opera Company" bat Serr Scllner
nit Gireftor Saller bonn Neren Spc.
rettcn.5 bcatcr in 2cip5ia Gin aui lie.
ben Monate bcrcdnctes @oltipicl bes
Gnienlble in bcn Ser. Staotcn uercil,.
bart, Cir Srlppc pom Nellcn Spc.
rcttcn.S bcater miro od)t Woden in
Nclp Dprf ipicIen unb ~3i9eunerba-
ron" unb n9ettclitiibcnt" in pollia
neltcr Nusltottllng porfiibren. Ger
Relt Der @oitipie15eit miro in anberell
@robitdbtcn ser Union obIolpirt ipcr-
oen. Iircftor Salcr bat aud bos
Hett Scr Auiiii6rune bcs nErincc Of
Eilien" crporben.
Gin prcubiid)er @enerul".
Ter TcrInaer Saitlcr in 9raun-
itneig bate Jiingit eincn Hofnon er.
morben, melfer Dem Dor Sohrcn CT.
idienencn mn elmo 3eit lang ols
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dye Nus elmer characterization" Gbn.
lid) mar. Ter Mlte Homul iiibrt ocn
Sitel Gin preubiider @encrol". Ser
@eriaiier, Elm prcuBiid,er Siii5ier, be.
fiird)tete ober. bob Die Nnonpmit0t
rlid)t geipobrt merbcn luiiroc, mo cr.
mirftc besbolb ein gcridtlid)rs Scr
bot Oes TrudenS, ionic Ser TerGiicnt.
lid)ung.
9lutige Q d)lGgcrei unter
Nrbeitern.
81 Splingcn in scr &bcinprooir5
baben 3roaten ltb l~tngorn, Die al
elmer ncuen yobnitrede in oortigcr
N1be 9eih1ftignng geiunOen iid) ci.
ne regelrehte Sdlad,t gelieiert. Che
Die &dmpfenoen ollrd Elm itorfes go.
li3ciauigebot 81 Eaaren eetriebcn
weroeu fonnten, iparen ibrer 5fpei &C. !
tootct uno 5pei idner uerlebt nor.
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
Dc gnitibms -

Gorbin &p., %. Sftober. -
Gin itolieniider Yamnorbeiter id)oi
gesern cinen slusgcper uno trug ibL
nahoem er i'm NIT aloien geitopil
unb scbruten bate, 81 elmer Mobl5eit
oui. 2rei anocre Staliencr aben mi,
ibm oapor. @lcid oaral,i ertronttell
ale Gier uno Der Gallagher mar bin-
nen elmer Sti,noe cine 2eihe. lie
orei anberen liegen nod in fritiifeIr
3uitanoe oarnieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
Tiini Miaiomem fir MGoden .&aiicu.

EGilubelpbio, go, %. Cfto
Der. - @ic bcfonnt gcnlndt miro
bat Scr file: III poyigcr ISOLDE pl0siid,
I'M Sbcater gcitorbcnc MinionGr 30,
bert y. Carton $5,GO0,000 fir Gin
@oiienbolts iiir M1Od)en nod Dcnl
Wulter bes ousiflicElid) iiir anobell
bcItlmmtcn hieiiQcn v@iroro-Gollcac"
ollsgeiebt, icood) iou Dos GcrmGd)t.
nib crit bel bcm (Ooe iri.,er Satin,
6rou Srollces Gorion, in &roit tretcu.
Gic anltolt foll in Slourtopll, Oid)t
on Der Stobtgrcn5G III Mont0onlcrp-
Gouttp, onGclegt mo ole Hcligiou9-
~ilblngen iolcn OOrin ouagcihloiicl
iuer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24

Gas iiiniitodi8c Sotel Moln.
tain HeIt in 4ofe Mobonf, N..D, lpei.
dies &. Smiley gcbortc, lit NIT cincnl
breiltodigen Sromc.Anball uno alien
neutrality-suspicious. einem 9rallbe
gum Spfer gcfnlen, Der eilHii 0crnno,
gcnsid)aoen bon $4,000 nnridtcte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24

= Sn Glen 2pon, nift melt bon
@ilfesbarrc, go, lit bas Sharlad-
fieber 10 itarf aufeetretcn, oab our
3eit rs &inber oaral, erfranft itno %
bereits geItorben iinb.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
AUTO BURGLARS GET $4,000.
They Work in Wealthy Suburb While
Residents Complain.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Burglars travel
ing in automobile invaded kingsbrdge
Terrace. one of the wealthiest parts of the
Bronx Thursday night. looting six resi-
dences. attempting to enter nearly a score
of others and escaping with $4,000 worth
of valuables.
The owners of the dwellings, entered and
the value of the booty obtained in each
were:
George C. Porter, a6oo Hea, avenue.
$1,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney, Kingsbridye
Terrace and KingsbriGge road 81 600
]. McAndrew. Kingsbridge Terrace 50 600
Mrs. z. Elsasser, Kingsbridge Terrace.
$1,000.
Frank McNuity of 2T01 Heath avenue,
81 O0O
Mrs Allen Mcdonald. 161 Kinssbridge
road, 81. coo.
After the police had been summoned and
were talking with Mrs. Mcdonald the burg
lars continued their work. entering the
house of Mrs Sweeney. directly opposite
and selzing the coat Of James Sweeney,
eighteen years old. as he was on his way
to render aid at the Mcdonald home.
Reports to the Kingsbridge police station
ye-terday showed that nearly-twenty un-
successful attempts were made, shown
by broken screens and windows bearing
marks of jlmmes.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
BRITISH PURE FOOD BILL.
Burns Advocates More Rigid Inspec-
ton Of American Meats.

LONDON. August 3.--The bill introduced
by John Burns. president of the local gov
ernment board. enabling the board of trade
to institute more stringent regulations for
the prevention of the danger arising to
the public health from the importation,
preparation. storage and distribution OF
articles OF food" passed it's second reading
in the house of commons yesterday.
In the course of the debate the bill
Mr.. Burns explained that ii empowered
the authorities at all ports to inspect food
imports. take samples and destroy un-
sound goods. 1t might be argued. Mr..
Burns said. that since the recent timed
meat exposures in England and t.sewhere
that things have been put right but the
government could not allow the laws to re-
main defective. because there was strong
probability matters would relapse to where
they were before. Mr.. Burns declared that
he had received report that a German
consul had said the American meat pack
ers had informed his government they
were willing to consent to the inspection
OF any neat provide that. whatever goods
the German officials rejected. should be re-
turned to the packers they could be
sold in the united kingdom.
The speaker said ne was not going to
allow that and he dill not see why the
united kingdom should take whatever Ger
many France. Denmark and other Euro
peans would not accept He was pre-
pared not to enforce the regulations for a
period of forty days after the adoption of
the bill. The government would not irri-
tate. harass or Inconvenience those per-
sons carrying on a legitimate trade de-
Gently. but the local government board
must have greater power over imported
timed food in order that the poor. who suf-
fered most from the dangers OF disease.
could be saved
Evening star., 1907-08-03
RICH OLD HERMIT DEAD.
Unique Character Passes Away in Hi.
Mountain Home.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. August 3.-Willam
]. Cleveland of Salem N Y. aged eighty
SIX who came to the mountains of western
North Carolina a number of years ago.
and who on account OF the secluded life hs
led. won the title OF THE Hermit" was
found dead at his home. near Swannanos.
an empty bottle Of carbolic acid near him,
indicating suicide.
He was possessed Of a large fortune.
and had all his money and valuable
curities hidden around In different places
In the four-room cottage he had been oc-
cupying. his only attendant being old
negro servant about his same age. He
was a picturesque character. He made no
acquaintance or friends and lived In a
most miserly fashion. denying himself the
bare necessities of life.
-\tong with the money and securities
fourd was a will made in 1885. His VIII
covered several pages and bequeathed hum
dreds OF shares of stock in various con-
cerns and corporations. On the back or
the will, however, all the bequests were
revoked and there was written. See my
will of 1900" The last will is missing and
cannot be found. His body has been
brousht to Asheville, and a near relative.
Henry ] Cleveland of Salem n. Y. notl-
fed and will be sent later to his former
home for burial.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
Whips Wife Beater in Street.

HAZLETON. Pa. August 3.-Alderman D..
A. McKelvey yesterday handcuffed chron-
ic wife beater to a post In the street and
horsewhipped him in the presence of an ap-
proving crowd until the fellow begged for
mercy. The victim is Louis Sambolia. The
evidence showed that he was lazy. dissolute
and brutal that he made his wife pick coal
at the culm banks and then sold the coal,
and that he frequently beat her For the
last ten days he has beaten her every day
until. long suffering as she is, she could
stand 1t no longer and had him arrested.
"A fine or Imprisonment will do such a
brute as you no good" exclaimed the alder
man with indignation. 81 am going to give
you the punishment you deserve"
He led the man to a tie post in front OF
his Office, made him remove his coat and
then handcutfed him to the post McKelvey
took off his own coat. and a bystander un-
buckled his belt and handed it to him. Nc
Kelvey piled the strap vigorously and long.
and Sambola was crying for mercy long
before the alderman thought he had enough.
When he ceased the thrashing he made
Sambolia swear to his wife that he would
treat her kindly in the future and sent him
home.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
S0LENT NAVAL PARADE
King and Queen Review British
Home Fleet.
'COWES' GAY REGATTA WEEK
Greatest Gathering Of English War.
ships Ever Seen.
WAS A FLOATING CITY OF STEEL
Won derful Marine Picture Under the
Ivy-Covered Walls Of the Royal
Yacht Club.
COWES' GAY REGATTA WEEK
WAS A FLOATING CITY OF STEEL

PORTSMOUTH, England, August 3.-The
two hundred ships of war constituting Great
Britain's home feet paraded before King
Edward and Queen Alexandra today on the
SoIent. and incidentally furnished mag
nifcent pageant for the opening Of the an
nual Cowes regatta week.
Spread out in seven long lines between the
Isle of Wight and the Hampshire shore this
splendid array of vessels. great and small.
formed floating steel city with popula-
ton Of 81, 900 officers and men. Never be-
fore have so many British men of war been
seen together under the control Of single
admiral. From the battleship Dreadnought
down to the smallest submarine every ves-
sci was decked from stem to stern with
flags. The crews were assembled on deck
and as the king and the queen on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert passed
down the lines each ships company gave q
rousing cheer. For eleven miles up and
down the king and queen steamed between
steel walls.
Dreadnought Led the Line.
4hb 6dlhCIA AAl0 Va uioAAiPo AOA AhS II0 ~
Gently organised home guard section Of the
British navy. and the government and the
admiralty are so proud Of the assemblage
that they departed from the usual rule
about visitors and threw the entire fleet
open to the critical inspection of the public.
Dotted through the three central lines were
no less than six fagships, headed by the
Dreadnought, flying the pennant of the
commander chief Vice Admiral Francis
c. H. Bridgeman. The Ave other nag off,
GERS were Rear Admirals Harry 8. F. Nib
lett, Frank Finnis, Robert A. ]. Montgom-
erie, George A. c. Callaghan and Spencer
H. NJ. Login.
Scores Of Private Yachts.
The splendid naval program was COM
pleted by scores Of pleasure yachts clustered
off the ivy-coIored walls Of the royal yacht
squadron's castle at Cowes. King Edwards s
famous old racing cutter Britannia, on
which their majesties are to live during the
regatta, was moored near the castle and in
close proximity to the yachts upon which
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Sir Thomas
Lipt6n and Herbert g. Squiers. the Amer
lean minister to Panama are entertaining
large parties Of guests.
Hosts of pleasure launches and excursion
steamers crowded with thousands of the
general public. each with Its band OF music
playing. helped to enliven an unusually at
tractive scene, The weather. which was
gloomy early in the morning, cleared up
before the departure VI the king from Ports
mouth.
Evening star., 1907-08-03

fought as they never had before, actually
being captured at one time, but driving the
attacking force before them and escaping
from what was called in the official report
'the most perlous position in which troops
ever found themselves This battle gave
Gen. Pickett his first brigade command.
Gen. Hickman and the senior colonel,
Horace c. Lee. were taken prisoners, and
Col. Pickett took charge, reformed the
scattered brigade and saved the remnants.
Gen. Pickett did brilliant service at the
battles Of Roanoke Island, Newbern, Rocky
Run. Kingston. Whitehall. Goldsboro. Cold
Harbor (three days.. Petersburg two days.,
Appomattox river and several others. In the
battel of Cold Harbor. In which he won
recommendation for promotion for bravery
he was shot in the hip and five bullets
passed through the skirts of his coat. After
the war he returned to Worcester and
served for several years as postmaster. He
passed out of Office when President Cleve-
land appointed new man.
One Of the anecdotes about Gen. Pickett
concerns Charles Sumner. While the 25th
was passing through New York banquet
was given them. One man fell Ill and had
to be removed. Later Charles Sumner
IN the regiment. He addressed Gen. Pickett
directly. telling him he felt he was espe-
cially brave to go to the front. Gen. Pickett
then turned to the place vacated by the
marked if Mr.. Sumner was so enthusiastic
they had an extra gun and place In the
ranks which he might fill.
Waited for the Enemy.
In the battle at Arrowhead Church Gen.
Pickett held his troops back until the en-
emy had approached so they could see
the whites of their eyes" The regiment
was put through an experience which re-
calls and resembles the famous revolu-
tionary order. Gen. Pickett's regiment had
been in the battle for some time when there
came a lot of bloOd-curd1ing yels which
threatened reinforcements The general says
they we're coming like so many devils.''
The regiment had been firing at WILL but
as soon as Gen. Pickett saw the enemy he
gave the command to cease firing. The
troops wondered but obeyed. He waited
until the foe was within fifty yards of his
front and then commanded. ready. aim
fire." and the Confederates were knocked
over like tenpins.
A year ago Gen. Pickett had fall from
which he has never recovered and his con-
dition is now considered serious.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
ANTI-CLERICAL AGITATION.
Italian Government Threatens to I'm
pose Martial Laws.

ROME. August 3.-The government IS
threatening to impose martial law in a
number Of towns in northwestern Italy un-
less the violence In connection with the
anti-clerical agitation comes at once to an
END. At Mantua last night a crowd of
manifestants pillaged some churches and
burned number Of sacred objects, and at
Turf workman attacked. and wounded a
priest in the streets At Savona there were
violent anti-clerical manifestations. and
the guard over the prison where the
Saiesian Fathers from Varazze, who ara
charged with immoral practices. are locked
up was reinforced to protect the fathers
from the mob.
The fire in st. Anthony's Church at
Spezzia. set last night by an unruly crowd,
was, extinsuished and the church is now
guarded by detachment of sailors.
The clericals charge that the Free
Masons ar6 conducting a campaign against
them by the masses and the director gem
eral Of the Salesians has entered suit
against the newspapers that published the
alleged exposures. He has also asked the
government to conduct an investigation OF
these charges. .1-ra "a s.-.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
FAITH-CURIST JAILED.
No Excuse for Not Calling in a Doc

NEW YORK. August 3.-Clarence w.
Byrne. who was recently tried and convict
ed ON charges growing out Of his failure to
employ medical assistance for his skye
old daughter. who died of pneumonia, was
yesterday sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment by the court OF general ses-
sions. Byrne. who Is a salesman, was found
guilty of violating section 2sS Of the penal
code. which provides that "a person who
wilfully omits. without lawful excuse to
perform duty by law imposed upon him
to FURNISH food. clothing shelter or medi-
cal attendance to a minor is guilty of q
misdemeanor."
The complainant was Coroner P. p. Ac-
ritelli. The decision was given by Justice
Kean. and the whole court was unanimous
for conviction and sentence. The de-
PENDANTS excuse for not Gang a medical
practitioner during his daughters illness
was want of faith in medical doctors" and
reliance upon the efficacy Of the religious
faith to which he belongs. The court held
the sole question before 1t to be whether
the omission to furnish medical attendance
under the circumstances constituted Law
full excuse"
Evening star., 1907-08-03
BOOTH & co. FIGURE IN CHARGES
Said to Have Accepted Rebates From
- Western Railway.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August 3.-Four indict-
ments are reported to have been voted yes
terday by the federal grand jury. which mas
been investigating rebate charges. invoiv-
ing A. Booth & Co.. the so-caiied Fish
trust" and the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway The report Of the grand
jury will be made to Judge Lands to-
day. The supposed true bills charge grant
ing and accepting rebates in violation OF
the Elkins law. No prosecution OF the Booth
company under the Sherman antitrust law
Is being attempted by the government.
According to information obtained as the
Jurors were separating after adjournment.
the New York. Chicago and st. Louis ran
road (the Nickel Plate) was also under In
yestigation, charged with granting rebates
A. Booth & Co., according to evidence pre-
sented to the grand jury accepted rebates
from the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railway In the form of "cemRaassionsi
given for the use OF cars, ownership OF
which is said to have been claimed by the
Booth company, in the shipment of fish.
oysters. etc. -, l..
Commissions amounting. 1t Is said. to
about IL per cent Of the shipping charges
are alleged to have been paid on shipments
not only by the Booth company. but other
shippers, and were paid through Henry
Brigham, traffic manager for Booth & Co
Evening star., 1907-08-03
FOR HYATrsvILLE CHURCH
Gift Of Two Paten Covers and a
Silver Server.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. August 3. 1907.
Rev. 8. Ward RICHTER. pastor of the Hy-
attsville Presbyterian Church. Is In receipt
of a letter from A. B. Beall of Sioux City.
Iowa. in which he states that he proposes
to present to the Hyattsv1lle church, the
successor of the old Bladensburg church.
two paten covers and also a silver server.
these articles completing or restoring the
silver communion service presented to the
Bladensburg Presbyterian Church. by Col.
Ninian Beall as far back as 100. On the
server will be the inscription:
This server and these paten covers which
restore their lost originals, are presented
this Goth day of December. in the year
Of our Lord 1906. to the Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church of Hyattsville. Prince
great. great. great grandson Of Col. Ninian
Beall, A1pheus Benjamin Beall Of Sioux
City, Iowa: Presented TED, in n,,. recosniti9n t%
veerable ruling elder among the Pa
tuxent Presbyterians before 100. A. D..
who decided to this congregation In Upper
Marlboro a parcel OF land on which to
erect its first house for the service OF AL
mighty Cod 1904; who fathered the con-
gregation and saw 1t become one Of the
first seven original churches Of American
Presbyterianism, 1906 and who In 17O7, A..
munton service which Is now, so far as Is
known. the oldest In use in the Presbyterian
denomination in America"
The date Of presentation was made De-
cember 20. 1906, because this date is identi-
cal with the date of the deed for a certain
parcel OF land presented by Col. Ninian
Beall on which to erect Its first house
for the service of Almighty God, on the
Goth day of December, 1704 1t being my
desire to commemorate this particular
date
Mr.. Beall expects to come east and make
the formal presentation. but being at present
delayed on account of pressure Of business.
requests the church to proceed in the use
dedicated at the morning service in the Hy-
attsville church tomorrow morning. and
will be used in the communion service.
Evening star., 1907-08-03
SUIT TO SHUT OFF BOYCOTT.
Telephone Company Files Actio
Against Montana Labor Men.

HELENA. Mont. August 3-The Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Company yester-
day filed suit In the federal court against
tine Montana Federation Of Labor. the
Livingston Trade and Labor Council, Tele-
phone Operators Union. No. 42. Alexander
Fairgrieves. H. O. Smith. L. w. Thorpe
Almodose Grenier and Effie La Fevre to
secure an order restraining the respondents
way the business Of the company and to
shut of the boycott which the complain
ants allege has been in force since March
IA last. An order to show cause why the
application for the injunction should not be
granted was made by Judge Hunt re-
turnable September 10
The trouble is the outgrowth Of the strike
Of the linemen in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana, the Montana Federation hav-
ing ordered the Rocky Mountain Company
declared unfair in all Montana cities and
ordering out all switchboard operators