davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
CROWDS CHEER
GERMAN EDITOR
PEOPLE ADMIRE HERR HARDEN
FOR ATTACKING POWER
Full PERsoNAGES, ~
ENOUGH TESTIMONY IN
Says Judge Fearing Berlin Libel
Case, to Enable Court to Make
Decison--counse to Be
Heard Today.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-Justice Kern to
day closed the taking Of testimony IA
the libel action brought BY General
Count Kuno Ven Multke against Max
MILAN Harden, editor Of Dia Seukunft
saying that the court had heard
enough en- which to base decision
though he did not indicate what that
decision would be. the counsel We're
given the privilege Gr being heard TO-
nicrrow.
Herr Harden, when he left the court
was cheered wildly by immense
crowds of persons who admired his
courage in attacking powerful per-
sonages connected with the imperial
court. Prince Philip zuelenhurg, eg-
German ambassador ITO Vienna, did
not appear
Justice Kern asked General Won
Moltke ii he had resigned his pos''
tion or account of the publication OF
Herr Hardens charges. Won Moltke
replied that there had been such q
mountain of lies piled up against him
that he felt he could no longer remain
military commander OF Berlin He
said he had worn the emperor's uni
form for fortytwo years and loved his
career He begged the court to take
ruin of his career into consideration
when he passed sentence upon Har-
den.
The day was largely occupied with
expert testimony by DR.. Magris
Hirschfield on the nature Of the Of
fenses charged in the Indictment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
fairbanks IS
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR ANY PUBLIC oFFlcE--VicE
PRESIDENT SAID so AT Tsa1h
ST. LOUIS. Etss
DECISION WAS REACHED
At Secret Conference With Chairman
Of Missouri State Republican
Committee, Waiter 8.
Dickey.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct 25.Backing
through the swinging doors from the
main waiting room to the midway az
the Union Station at $50 a. m yes
terday, Charles w Fairbanks, vice
president OF the United States. bowed
himself out of national politics. Just
above his head was a large Imitation
gold sign which read, Exit. A mo-
ment before he faded away into the irs
Irevocable past OF political promotion
he was asked.
Are you candidate for any office
actively. tentatively or receptlyely?"
Positively am not" was his re
ply.
/ This expression followed dues
tion about the SECRET conference
which Mr.. Fairbanks had Monday
with Walter s. Dickey, chairman IL
the Missouri state Republican com
mittee at the Baltimore Hotel, In
Kansas City
Dickey told Fairbanks that he nee.l
foster no further hope Of being nomi.
mated for the presidency, and that tha
Missouri delegation to the convention
would be pledged to Taft
The coming Of MI Fairbanks was
even less spectacular than his depart
iure. Coincident with sudden fall
In temperature be blew into ST. Louis
His only companion was his private
secretary, George b. Lockwood, aud
there was not even reception com.
mittee of one to greet him.
! But he smiled A Fairbanks smile
~ a thiAg TO- be seen. IL Ii. like the
aurora borealis. that adds beauty to
the frozen ice fields OF the north. a
glow of color without warmth
Il have been down In Texas" he
said impressively. Il went to speak
at the state fair at Dallas. That IN a
grand country, great. glorious, magni
ficent."
A man hurried across the WAITING
room and held out his hand This Is
Fairbanks, | believer" he said.
The vice president elevated his
brows and turned his eyes upword
Who was this person who adressei
him as Fairbanks without the Mis-
ter?"
How are you?' he said. extending
his hand gingerly
The man introduced himself as Rev
f. d. Buck, conference evangelist OF
the Methodist church. and he remind
ed Mr.. Fairbanks that he had met
him at Bloomington, H., two weeks
ago, when the vice president spoke
before the conference there.
Mr.. Fairbanks gave the evangelist
a near smile. "Ah. yes" he said; 81 re-
member you. The people OF Bloom
ington are a splendid constituency,
so thoroughly representative of all
that Is best In American life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
wHAr. lTt4E gMeLlstt SAY.

Londcn, Oct. 2G.---AlI the leading
weekly newspapers today discuss the
American financial situation, and
generally take their customary atti-
tude that it is due to unsoundness OF
commercial methods. The "Statist'
says:
"The lesson of the crisis is not that
American commercial honesty is less
than that of other countries, but that
the opportunities for successful dis
honesty are more abundant and more
tempting"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
STUDENTS RUN
POLICE COURT
ANN ARBoR AUTHORITIES SUR
RENDER JURISDICTION IN
CRIMINAL CASES TO A couN-
Gil OF UPPER clAsSMEN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct 25.-univer-
slty Of Michigan students are to pun
ish their own offenders against the
peace.
With the sanction OF Mayor Hen
derson OF this city the police courts
have surrendered their jurisdiction IN
criminal cases. in which studeats are
defendants. 10 the student council. a
body of upper class men controlling
the action Of the student body. Presi-
dent Angel has given his official ap-
proval of the plan.
In the future student violators OF
the law. instead Of being saled before
Z. police magistrate. will be tried by
ccancil Of their peers. men OF their
own alma mater and perhaps Of their
oxn class. All fines imposed by the
student irdieiary viii be turned over
10 the city treasurer
II student refuses to abide bv the
decision Of the council he will he
turned over 70 the city authorities for
trial and President Angel saws he
viii back the student court 10 the ex.
tent OF expelling the offender.
For years there has been a CRY
aEainst the gross injustice Of paliee
Judges in this city in cases IN which
students were defendants. For trivial
= nenses the maximum fne vas as
ssssed. and every student prisoner.
With rare exception. pleads guilty
rnther than stand trial TIE stuaent
telice ccnrt Is designed to Nipe ost
this avowed Injustice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
uTes HAVE BEGUN scALPINe

st. Paul. Oct. PA special - the
Pioneer Press from Sturgis, S. d.,
says that Sergeant Baker, in charge
of the distribution of rations of the
Ute Indians on the Cheyenne River
reservation has been killed. There is
also a rumor which. however. is not
credited. that the Indians have begun
scalpine.
Fort Meade is located near Sturgis
and the troops there are awaiting or
ders to move.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
.KANSAN HELD FOR
MURDER OF GIRL
IN TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR Dali.
MISS MAY sAPP'S SLAYER
MUST STAND TRIAL.

lola. KaE. Oct. 90 Sanrel r WHIT
iCw was held In ten thousand Hl ar
bail today for trial for the murder 81
Miss Ma. Sapp who was cut TO dtath
with razor IN her fathers yard At
Moran. Kansas on September ard
who. Whitlow says committed suicide
because Of her infatuatinn for him.
Whitluw was uncertain tonight rs -
whether he would be able TO furnish
bend.
The prosecution introduced str NJ
evidence to show that Miss Sapp ha
been murdered and proved that Whit
low attempted suicide soon after he
Was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
MANY CELEBRATIONS
AT jamestown

Norfolk. Va. Oct 25.-A number of
special celebrations combined to
bring about an unusually large at
tendance at the jamestown exposition
today. Greater Norfolk Day.
Roanoke Day" and Confederate
Veterans Iay- brought hundreds Of
visitors from all over this section q
Virginia Tennessee State Day was
celebrated BY a las se delegation from
that state headed by Governor Patter-
sen AMI his staff The day was also
set apart as Fuel Cement and Alco-
hoi pay" in recognition Of the ex-
hfbitors In the Fuel aud Alcohol build
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
FOUR KILLED BY BLAST.

Ashland, Wis, Oct 25.-Four men
were killed here today by the blowing
up o No. mixing mill of the At
lantic dynamite plant, near here. Two
hundred pounds of nitroglycerine ex-
pIoded. The work train had just
pulled out. otherwise larger humber
of men would have been killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
SOLDIER KILLED
BY UTE INDIANS
REPORT THAT SAVAGES HAVE
STARTED THE OLD PRAc-
TicE OF SCALPlNG.
CAVALRY TRANSPORTED
From Fort Des Mones TO Scene of
Atction-Soldiers at Fort Meade
Awaiting Orders to
Move.

Omaha. Oct. 25.-As soon as ar
rangements with the Northwestern
railway can be made which will be be
fore 12 O'Clock to night, one squadron
of the Second Cavalry. including ten
officers, two hundred men and two
hundred and fifty horses, from Fort
Des Moines. win be on their way to
the secene of the Indian troubles in
South Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
KING TO Be EXAMINED
Aiphonso Of Spain Will Submit tc
Tests of Specialist IN Dread
tuberculosis.

Madrid. Oct 25.-Alarming reports
circulated earlier in the morning re-
garding the health of King Alfonso,
appear to be confirmed. 1t is under
stood that the King, who will travel
under the strictest incognito as Duke
OF Toledo during his coming Visit to
London. will submit to the examina'
tion of specialist in tuberculosis,
from which disease his father died.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
CONSTABLE WANTED.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examine
tion on November "a, 1907. at Guth-
rie, Okla. TO secure eligibles from
which 20 make certification to fill a
vacancy In the position of constable,
at the Sac and FOX Agency. Okla
at $40 per annum. and vacancies re
quiring similar qualifications as they
may occur In the Indian service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
SHIPS WRECKED.

Shanghai. China. Oct. 25.-In the
fierce storm that has been rating
here for the past two days no less
than eight or ten Chinese tea boats
have been washed ashore total
wrecks. Perhaps a dozen lives have
been lest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
FINANCIAL CRISIS
AT SANTIAGO, CHILE.

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 25.-There IS
a tremendous commercial and iinan'
cial crisis in progress here. The gold
premium is 40 per cent, n rate un-
known here before.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
BURk RESIGNS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Thomas
Burk has resigned as a member of the
International Executive Board of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and will leave for Helena, Mont, to
work as commissioner of a coal opera
tors association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
NEW ORLEANS LA6oRERs
ON STRIKE AGAIN

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-Because the
Illinois Central railroad freight haA-
dlers had not come to an agreement
as to the time period in their con
tract 10000 or more longshoremen and
other laborers employed on the river
front here, again went on strike to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
BUsoNIc SITUATION.

san Francisco. Oct 25.-The bu-
'unic plague totals to date are as
folIows Verified cases &c, deaths
:: deatt ate e3.i per cent; dis
harged as cured 1s: remaining under
treatment Q. SUSPECTS under observa-
ion 90. The situation has not ma
lfriaIly changel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
COMMANDER OF SHIP
WAS NOT To BLAME

Washington. Oct. z5.-The report of
the board Of inquiry in the case Of the
grounding of the battleship Kentucky
on Lamberts Point. Hampton Roads.
was received at the navy department
today. It fully exonerates from blame
Captain Barry. commander II Is
SHOWN that the accident was due to
the crowded condition of the Roads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
suNkEN STEAMER FLoATEo.

Portland. Oct. 25.-The steamer
Empress Of China which sank at her
deck in Vancouver, B. C., Wednesday
night. was foated today and VIII sail
for the Orient October 29.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
HARTMAN WILL
SELL HOLDINGS
SAYS HE WILL HAVE PROPER
SETTLEMENT" WITH RE
sPEcT TO !. c. STOCK.
VALUABLE DISTRIBUTION
To Union Pacific Stock Holders Ex-
pecteG When Proper Time Comes
Rail King Not Prepared to
Discuss the Matter.

New York, Oct. 25. Wall street In.
sists that the control Of Illinois Cen
trail is to pass from the hands Of e, II.
Hartman no matter what the result
0 fthe fight now on with stuyvesant
Fish. Today there was an insistent
report III the banking district that
Unicn Pacific would part with its
holdings in the Illinois Central anl
this was partly confirmed by. Mir
Hartman, who said.
This is net the time to discuss
matters not OF immediate and imper
ative Importance. The interest and
attention of the investment world ID
and must be taken up in other and
more important directions
II will not deny that this matter
has been discussed for some time,
and there is no question that the
Union Pacific Is IN a position to make
valuable distribution to its stock
holders. II It should prove desirable
so to do at the proper time.
''You may rest assured that the
whole matter will be settled on q
proper basis when the time comes,
but this is certainly not the time to
discuss IT."
In well informed quarters the re-
marks of Mr.. Hartman We're under,
stood to mean that he had decided
that at some time In the future he
would, In one way or another, dispose
of the stocks purchased by the Union
Pacific more than year ago with the
funds obtained from the sale OF
Northern Pacific and Great Northern.
Those stocks included.
Par yalle.
Illinois Central .s........ s2s, 1923, i00
ST. Joseph & Grand Island
common ............... 2,OoV,otO
St Joseph & Grand Island
lst pfd ......... 9S2 700
st. Joseph & Grand ISLAND
"a pfd ............. 1850 900
Baltimore & Ohio common 1884 200
Baltimore & Ohio pfd 49,. 100000
ST Paul 3,G90,00
Northwestern ...... 2,572,0O0
New York Central ........ 14.lS5,0 ,0oo
Just how this great mass of secur'
tiles will be disposed of without af-
feeting the market has not been an
nounced, but the statement Is given
out unofficially that the sale will nos
be a public one.
II is realized that to dump them on
the market would be to precipitate
slump. II may be that some ingenu'
GUS form of holding company will b.
devised, but the general belief is that
Mr.. Hartman has at last decided that
he will confine the business Of the
Union Pacific Railway strictly TO the
transportation of freight and passen-
gers.
The proceeds of the sale. If ii
takes place, will be divided among the
stockholders of the great Hartman
line. and will be an enormous melon
when IL is ready for the cutting.
Conservative bankers In the street
believe that the plan of dlsposlng cf
the Union Pacific holdings will be
carried out in good faith. and the
matter was the subject of much ia
vorable comment today. II has been
realized for some time that the dom
nance of Hartman in Illinois Central
and Baltimore & Ohio has been
source of great financial disturbance,
and the elimination Of his control
from these lines would ease matters
greatly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Oct 25.-ILIINOlS--
Fair Saturday except rain IN extreme
south portion. Sunday. fair; fresh
north winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
BIG FIRE IN EVANSVILLE.

Evansville, Oct. 25.-Fire tonight
practically destroyed the Boston
Store. Loss 100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

THE WEATHER 10 LIKELY to be
exactly what you want II on a few
hours notice, and then you want the
public to know that you have the
goods. Don't wait for the weather to
be here before you make your an
nouncements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

ADVERTISING NOT only suppliss
real wants, but creates fictitious
wants. which come to be real n
course 81 time. The luxurIss o.
one generation are generally The
necessities Of the next.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Mondav. March q.

Lionel Decle, the noted English
traveller, newspaper correspond ndent and
author, is dead in London.
The customs receipts at Havana in
February amounted to 81 ,415 ,208, com
pared with 81, ,651, $50 in the CORE
spending month last year
At Fond du Lac, Wis, Jack Dough
erty, a welterWeight Of ) Milwaukee,
Friday night knocked out Ted Lewis
Of Trenton, n. j, in thirty seconds Of
| fighting.
The French and Spanish govern
ments have signed q convention pro-
vidtng for the construction Of three
new railroads across the Pyrenees.
| the work to be completed Within ten
years.
The deserted village 81 Allaire, Il
Monmouth count n ~ been
purchased by Arthur Brisba ellitor
Iof the New \ ork Journal, for $13 900
land ais e be cony Into model
&8E N
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
NEWS CONDEN ONS
rue,d AZ, Feb. 26.


The anti-tipping bill, applicable to.
the District Of Columbia, was defeat
ed In the house without division.
John w. Wofford, judge of the Grim
inal court, noted for his quaint phil
Dsophy, is dead at Kansas City, aged
sixty-nine years.
!, In view Of the fact that disorders
are still impending at Odessa all the
foreign consulates have been supplied
with military guards.
rs John w. Lormer, an Iowa pioneer,
the owner of sixty farms and rated
is millionaire, is dead at Mount Au-
burn, Ia. He was eighty years old.
Archibald Clavering Gunter, pub
Usher, novelist and playwright, died
suddenly from apoplexy in New York
city. He had not been i'll and was
engaged in writing the last pages of
the manuscript of a play when he was
fatally stricken.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Thursday, Feb. 20.

W. A. Garrett has been elected pres
ident of the Seaboard Air Line to sue
ceed Alfred Walter, who died re-
Gently.
Born in July, 1900, and having been
i'll only twice Nine. Robineau, said to
have been the oldest person in Paris,
is dead.
The house has agreed to the con.
ference reports on the bills authoriz-
ing the allotment and disposal of sur
plus lands in the Rosebud Indian res
ervation in South Dakota.
The plant of.the Old Vincennes, Dis
tilling company at Vincennes, Ind,
was partially destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The loss Is estimated at
between S150,OO0 and 100000. =
The Indiana house of representa-
tives has passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 for a statue OF General Lew
Wallace to he placed in statuary hall
at Washington. The bill now goes to
the governor. =
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Wednesday, Feb. 27.

Vicomte de la Rochefoucauld is
dead Of appendicitis at Paris. He was
forty years old.
A bill cutting rates on Pullman cars
80 per cent has been introduced in the
Nebraska legislature.
At Cincinnati Frank Go.ch of Hum.
boldt, Ia, failed to throw Charley OF
son of St. Louis in fifteen minutes Of
wrestling. -
]. Henley Smith, who was editor Of
the Confederacy, daily paper pub
lished at Atlanta, Ca, during the Civil
war, is dead in that city.
Leslie NJ Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, who will retire from the cab
met on March 4, is<to become the pres
ident of the newly organized Carnegie
Trust company of New York city.
An Abyssinian dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Mail says that King Meme
lik of Abyssinia is sending to Pres.
ident Roosevelt an autograph letter
comforting a royal order upon him
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-13
Friday, March 1.

Violent anti-Masonic rioting oc-
CURED at Reims, France, Thursday.
Many persons were injured and the
police made $50 arrests.
Ship owners and exporters Of New
Orleans have launched movement to-
bring about transfer of the quaran-
tine station for that port from state to
federal control.
The Porto Rican legislative assem-
bly, has adopted the bill providing for
the abolishment of the death pen.
atty, thus. saving the lives of several
persons who await execution.
Official returns of Argentine trade
for 1906 show the imports to be $3G3,-
100000 and the exports $292,000,0On
The imports increased $65,000,00O and
the exports decreased $3O,000,O0O.
Wendell Philips Garrison, son of
William Lloyd Garrison, the abolition.
ist, and for more than forty years
editor of the New York Nation, is
dead at South Orange, N. j., aged
siXtysiA years. r:
- Saturday March 2.
The Marchioness of Ripon Is dead
in London T..
The Indiana supreme court has de-
clared unconstitutional the employers
liability act except wherein it applies
to railroads.
Orson D. Mum, head of Mum &
/, Co, publishers of the Scientific Amer
ican, is dead in New York city, aged
| eighty-three.
The Hardman Rubber company's
plant at 5. Belleyille, N. j., was de.
-stroyed by fire Friday, involving an
[ estimated loss of $25O,O0O.
Wilhelm Rapp, editor-in-chief Of the
| Illinois Staats Zeitung and said to be
the oldest German editor in the Unit
ed States, is dead at Chicago.
! Rosina Brandram, who was prin-
cipal contralto Of the Savoy theater in
London. IS dead. Miss Brandram Gre
ated all the more notable contra!to
parts since the Gilbert. and Sullivan
series after "Iolanthe !"
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-11
Overlooking the Ocean.

ll6 acres stately naples on lawn ~ ie,'
shore bathing and boats, II room house lA,-ss
stable, out-buildings, all good repair, htvP
dozen cows so apple trees, near boatlahan1
coast of Maine. To settle estate only 80,
part cash. For picture ofhouse see farm ~ n,
page u of "Strouts List 49,. 1t descri+H
other big bargains throughout ten 9laW
Mailed FREE. r. \. STROUT CO., 30 " T. y
ST., Augusta, Me. WI
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-11
Reopened.

1t will be noticed by the advertise
ment of the Stake Races, in another
column, that the time for making en-
tries has been extended to May list.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-11
Dissolution of Partnership.

This is to give notice that the partnership
heretofore existing between a. +. Bison and
j. Arthur Morrissette, under the firm name
of Bison Il Morrissette, Is this day Dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. Bison selling his
interest and retiring from said firm:
Skowhegan, April 10, 1907
A. r.. BISSON,
3w1j j. \. MORRlSSEIlts
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-11

Buchanan has just received another
fresh lot of Cooper's Remedies.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-11
Caution Notice.

Whereas, my wife, Mrs. Edith Lambert has
left my bed and board without just cause,
this is to caution all persons from harboring
her or trusting her on my account as | shall
pay no bills of her contracting after this date.
Skowhegan, Me-, April IL, 1907.
3wl5 GEORGE W. LAMBERT.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-04-11

We are selling the finest
make Of Watches in the
world for K. r. service.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-26
JAPAN SATISFIED WITH
HER NAVY At
PRESENT
Admiral Ijuin Says Recent
Loan Is For Other
Purposes.

Paris France, July 26.-The Gil
Bias published today an interview
with Vice Admiral Ijuin. commander
of the Japanese equadron now al
Brest, on the japanese navy. Asked
If Japan had not decided. in view
of recent happenings, to enlarge her
program of naval construction the
vice admiral replied:
We have a naval program for sew
eral years ahead and we shall ex-
ecute 1t punctually and vigorously,
But this program has not been en-
larged of recent months, and II stands
as 1t did as originated by the ad-
miralty last year"
Continuing the vice admiral said
IL was ineXact TO declare that the
japanese loan would be used for the
increase of her naval power, and ex-
planned that this money would be de-
voted to the construction of railroads
and other communication in Man
churia.
I'VE are satisfied with out navy"
he went on, "and We believe this
branch Of our power will be able TO
cope with all eventualities."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-26
WON'T SELL CIGARS
TO FEDERATION STORE

Duluth, Mimi, July 26.-The Fay
al and the Adams and Spruce mines
at Eveleth, the two largest properties
on the ranges, will resume work Mon
day and the men who want to return
may do so. large mass meeting of
citizens was held at Eveleth last
night. A resolution was adopted con-
demning the Western Federation of
Miners and assuring protection for all
the men who desired to return to the
mines
Strike Leader Petriella left Hib-
bing for Eyeleth today and Acting
Pre- sident Mahoney and Acting Secre-
tary kirwan of the federation are
also expected today from Denver.
The federation purchased a store at
Hibbing yesterday and is running IL
for the benefit Of the strikers. They
tried unnecessarily to purchase goods
from travelling salesmen from Duluth
but were unable to get even cigars.