davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
$$*++%++%++*+**+%~
CENTRAL NEWS.
) +++++~+%++@.+++%+:

King Edward has approved the
appointment of Sydney Oliver to be
governor of Jamaica in succession tc
Sir Alexander Swettenham, who re.
Gently reigned the office, giving as
the reason his advanced years.
Former Representative James T.
McCleary of Minnesota was sworn in
as second assistant postmaster gener-
al vice VIM. Shallenberger, resigned
lenherger for 10 years, and he vacat-
ed it in order to engage in other busi-
ness.
In Tehachapi pass, California, a
wrecking car and derrick while en-
gagged in clearing away a wreck on
the Southern Pacific, lost their bal
ance and toppled over onto the
wreck, making the tieup complete for
SO hours longer than it otherwise
would have been.
Figures compiled by the census
bureau indicate that the population
of continental United States in 1906
was S3.951. 80, this being an increase
over 1900 of 7,946,O35. The popula
tion of the United States, including
Alaska and the insular possessions
in 1906, was 93,1S2,240.
Crazed by sickness, Mrs. Aquilla, a
passenger on board the steamer
Koenig Albert, which arrived on
March 90 from Naples. threw her in
fant daughter into the sea two days
rhav ichA u,
woman tried to follow the infant to
death, but was restrained.
On March % a japanese, a white
man and white womman were
swept over Niagara Falls and
drowned. With the Jap and the
woman it was a clear case of suicide,
though the two had no association
with each other. The white work.
mans fate was purely accidental.
Four white men and so natives
were instantly killed and three
whites and 16 natives injured by the
unexpected explosion of two cases of
dynamite at the Dreyfontein mine,
men killed was an American named
Nllllan harvey.
Seven spans OF the Burlington
bridge across the Platte river near
Grand Island, Neb., burned the night
of March 2s, during a heavy gale
and except for the most strenuous
efforts of railroaders and citizens the
entire structure would have been de-
stroyed. The bridge is nearly a mile
long.
Governor Campbell has signed the
bill! making gambling felony in
Teyas. The bill provided a peniten-
t:ary sentence for any person con-
victed of gambling, a Jail sentence
for the owner of a building in which
gambling devices are kept and i'm
prisonment for 80 days for any per-
son found guilty of playing cards in
a private house for a prize.
At Columbus, Ohio, Fred j. Tmmel,
former member of the city beard of
safety, and Attorney Franklin Ru-
brecht were bound over to the grand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01

biological survey, has arrived at
Pullman. Wash, and will work con-
jointly with the authorities of the
state Agricultural college in the de-
vising of scientific methods for the
destruction of ground squirrels. In
oculation with a virus which produces
contagious disease, will be a primo
method used.
r. Steunenberg is dead at Caldwell
Idaho, aged SO, after a long illness.
He was a Hollander by birth. He
was the father of Ex-Governor Frank
Steunenberg and A. X. Steunenberg,
both deceased, and of VIII, John, C.
b., and Lieutenant George Steunen-
berg. and Mrs. =. j. Probst of Knox
vile, Ia, Mrs, George Crookham of
Nebraska, and Mrs. G. H. Wyngar-
ten of Caldwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
WHITES TREASURE" TO BE SOLD
Thaw's Victim Possessed Rare
Collection of Pictures.
4 New York dispatch saws:

a New NOrK dispatch says.
From the American art galleries
there was issued Yesterday hand
somely illustrated catalogue of the
Stanford White art treasures.
These constitute a superb collec-
ton which Thomas E. Kirby will
dispose Of in the residence, No. 121
Fast Twenty-first street. on the af-
iernoons Of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week. The paint
ings, as distinguished from the fur
nishinss and household ornaments,
Will be sold in Mendelssohn hall on
Thursday and Friday evenings. April
l and ~.
The fronts piece in the catalogue is
given over to the first century Greek
vase, a most notable piece OF its
kind. The pieces of tapestry, tho
series of four dating from Italian re-
naissance and hanging in the dining
room, and the large Gobelin tapestry
which is at the end of the music
room. also are subjects Of illustra :
tion.
Many antique musical instruments
are aptly employed in the decoration
of this music room.
Mr.. Whites residence was a veri-
table treasure house of art. There
are 400 numbers in the catalogue OBJ
iects.
The pictures are 112 in number
and range from old masters to living
artists. among the latter several AM
orleans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01

Walla Walla, April 1.-(Special.)- y
The referee for the great tri-state m
terscholastic track meet end declama-
ton contest will be Dorsey 8. Hill,
county clerk of Walla Walla county
aid one of the fairest known sports
men of the northwest. Mr.. Hill is a
graduate of Willamette university, and
is one of the famous football referees
for the northwest. He will have en-
tire charge of the meet. will see that
every contestant receives fair treat
ment, and that all events are run off
promptly. All subordinate officials
will be appointed by him and prof.
Hendrick.
Handsome silver cups will be award
ed to the individual winning the high
est number of points, and to the school
winning the highest number of points
in the meet. An interesting feature
will be quarter-mile relay on the
last day, in which the local schools
below the grade of high school will
take part with team of four boys.
One of the leading business firms will
give a silver cup for the contest.
The prize medals which will be
given to all winners in the meet are
being made according to special de-
sign of a very artistic quality. The
name of the event is on the bar from
which hangs the medal itself, with a
handsome figure in relief of Roman
Discus thrower, and an appropriate
| inscription.
The easter vacation began on We'd
nesday evening at the close of college,
and lasts one week. During the vaca-
ton many improvements have been
made in the baseball grounds and ath-
letic field. The old grand stand has
been moved behind the backstop and
improved. Additional bleachers for
1900 people are being built. 1t Is ex-
pected that at least 1000 will be pres
ent at the finals. t-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
Who Has the Oldest Coinp

The coin question is waxing inter-
estirg, and the statement In last
nights Journal that the Oldest coin
produced in Portland so far was Of
date Of 1747, led George Brown to
appear at the Chronicle office this
morning with Spanish coin of 1925
from the collection of John Carey,
and he challenges Mr.. French to beat
1t. Mr.. Brown also has n good col
lection of United States coins.
Mrs. j. c. Mems has a Portuguese
coin of 1743 among her collection
and an American 1-cent piece OF
1898, besides other interesting pieces.
1t would be most interesting to see
the various collections of coins to-
gether. as there seems to be a nub-
Der of coin fanclers in The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
EIGHT PAGES.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. Georgc.-Oliver p. Morton;
II. C. Ferris, Portland; C. S. Mlrdge,
Echo; J. H. Koontz, Echo; George D.
O'Connor. Walla Walla;. f. ]. Miller.
Ripore; G. p. Rose, Minneapolis; c.
E. Bride and wife, New York; W. ].
Reilly. North Yakima; w. T. Hislop,
Portland; II. L. Chandler: J. Keefe;
T. F, Muds; f. f. Jones; C. w. Grant,
Portland; c. II. Thomas, Chicago: j.
G. Callson, Echo; A. B. Crigh, Chica-
go: e. II. Mix, Lees Crossing; r. e.
Colwell, Portland; ]. F. Damon, Port
land George Mumbrund, Nampa; j.
G. Collision, Echo; G. ]. Myers Berton;
w. A. Philips. Spokane; F. A. Komer,
Spokane; A. B. Ganng, Cableville; Sai
die Andrews, Baker City; Charles Col
un, Hgom; E. T. Dawson, Helena; r.
f. Hawkins, Denver B. w. Pistitt,
North Yakima; C. w. Croty, Spokane;
George d. O'Connor, Walla Walla;
b. B. Hall, Weston; James S. Bell,
Athena: d. F. Lavander, Weston; A.
F. Warren. Athena; HELEN Kerr. Port
land NJ. Grantz. Seattle; G.. ]. Dod-
son; Snowden; L. S. Foster, Colweli;
f. w. Donnelly, Corvallis, ]. A. Alli-
son, Portland; F. C. Hannley, Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01

When you need pill, take a pin,
and he sure it's an Early Riser. De
Wits Little Early Risers are safe,
sure. satisfactory Ellis. The pills
with a reputation. They do not
grippe or sicken. They are sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
What is that tastes as pleasant as

What is that tastes as pleasant as
maple sugar and quickly relieves
coughs and colds Mothers who have
used II will quickly answer: Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup" The
pleasant cold remedy that expels the
cold through Its laxative action on
the bowels. Conforms strictly to the
pure food and drugs law. Contains
no 6piates. Sold 10y Tallman & &Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
REFEREE IS CHOSEN
DORSEY HILL JUDGE OF
WALLA WALLA MEET.

InterschOlastic Track and Declamatory
Contest Promises to Be One of the
Best Ever Held in Walla Walln-
Additional Bleachers for 1900 Are
Being Built-Many Interesting
Events Scheduled for the May Meet
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
Golden Rule Hotel.-G. H. Gi

Golden Rule Hotel.-G. H. Gibbs,
Corvallis: II. ]. Kanold, Palouse; E.
L. Conley, La Grande; G. J. Gems.
Riparia; John BARLEY, Petskay,
Mich; Miss Lucille Fisher, Walla
walla; C. A. Shellenberger, Weston;
II. Maddenham, Weston: ]. II. Key,
Weston; O. F. Thompson, Echo; P.
p. Cullen & Wife, Umatilla; s. A.
Frame, Spokane; Wallis Brundson,
Starbuck; Fred Young, Weston; Roy
Rev and wife, Weston; ]. yelling
ton, Virson; VIM. Carley, city; II. F..
Ingler. Adams, ]. p. Bowers, city; p.
d. McDivett, Portland; Buy Bybee,
Bingham Springs; C. ]. Smith and
wife, Troy, Idaho: NJ. p. Whitson.
Troy, Idaho: T, A. French, Troy.
Idaho; John Cunningham, city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
Hotel PendIeton.-N. B. Krouse, Sc.

Hotel Pendleton.-N. B. Krouse, Sc
attle: G.. II. Taylor, Portland; Fl. F.
Hendricks, Spokane; w. F. LOCKER.
Portland; II. C. Baldridge, Palma; c.
f. Finck, Palma: C. X. Becker, Port
land: T. C. Lord. Portland; G. D. Gal
| ley, Portland; w. R. Glendening, Port
land; T. B. Kinnon, Portland: c. w.
Madden, Portland; Mrs. w. A. Siusher,
city; C. G. Hickok, Portland: T. A.
Paul, walla Walla: George Stevens,
Spokane; f. f. True. Spokane. L. c.
Misz. Portland; ]. F. Camoren, Spo-
kane; NJ. II. Mullens, Spokane; Tom
Nester, Portland; w. L. Reddig, Port
land; Pauline Lederle. La Grande; f.
A. Jeffer'es, Elgin, ]. w. Sawyer,
Walla Walla: Mrs. S. Katz Spokane;
Miss E. Katz, Spokane; Grace NJ.
Shepard. Boise; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Macon, Chicago; w. G.. Saunders. Chi
cago; Herman Bendix, Denver, Carl
Coults, Pendleton; T. C. Oxman, Ocean
Park: VIM. Maher, Portland; ]. S.
Ball. Portland; w. S. Burriss, New
York: G. NJ. Ford, Walla Walla. J. w.
Collins, Walla Walla: Fred Donance,
San Francisco; o. NJ. True, San Fran
cisco; C. f. Smith, San Francisco; r.
Jell, Spokane; H. Dyke Spokane; d.
A. Camgan, Spokane c. e. Rollins,
Portland; p. C., Elber, Portland; T. A.
Keames, Spokane; w. a. johnson,
Pendleton; NJ. Lipes. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01

Alex. and Frank Davis have pur-
chased the l.. V. Bailey ranch on
Beaver creek. Crook county, paying
therefore $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-01
For Sale
E. T. WADE

Phone black s111.
Office e. o. Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
THE GREAT GUEST COMES.

While the cobbler unused there passed his
pane
A beggar drenched by the driving rain.
He called him in from the stony street
And gave him shoes for his bruised feet.
The beggar went. and there came crone
Her face with wrinkles of sorrow sown.
A bundle of fagots bowed her back.
And she was spent with the wrench and
rack.
He gave her his loaf. and steadied her
load
As she took her way on the weary road.
Then 10 his door came little child.
Lost and afraid in the world so wild.
In the big. dark world Catching ii up.
He gave ii the milk in the waiting cup,
And led il home to its mothers arms.
ont Of The reach of the worlds alarms
-rhe day went down in the crimson west.
Ana with it the hope of the blessed Guest !:
Ard Conrad sighed as the world turned
gray;
.exxhT ii is. Lord. that your feet delay
MD Won forget that this was the day.
Then soft in the silence Voice was
ct ift nm your heart for I kept my word:
--hree times l came 10 your friendly door;
Three times my shadow was on your
floor.
I was the begsar with bruised feet;
was the woman YOU gave 10 eat,
was the. child on the homeless street
-Fdwfr, Markham in the Deiineatcr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
An Educated Peasant.
MINERS WILL CELEBRATE
Will Hold Mass Meeting Sunday
Evening in Honor of Kid
naping DAY."

Eureka, Feb. Kidnapping day will
be celebrated on next Sunday evening by
a mass meeting 10 be held at the Elks
skating pavilion under the auspices of
the local branch of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. The meeting is for the
purpose of protesting against the treat
ment accorded the officials of the organi-
zation-MOyer. Haywood and Pettibone-
at the time of their arrest in Denver A
large crowd is expected to be present.
and A. B. Elder of Salt Lake City and
Rev. ]. J. banks. pastor of the local
Methodist Episcopal church, who is an ar
dent worker for better social conditions
for the miners and their families, will
be the principal speakers
Jack Kinsley. a miner in the Scranton
mine. went to the capital this morning.
he had a narrow escape on the tunnel
level of the mine, being nearly caved
upon by a rush of loose ground. BY
jumping into an ore chute which was in
his immediate proximity he escaped with
nothing more severe than the loss of one
of his fingers. He will be treated in one
of the hospitals of the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
LIVES ARE GROWING SHORTER

In Part | of the third volume of the
United States census for 1900 will be found
a tabular statement which shows in a
very striking way the rise of the death
rate during the decade from 1890 to 1900
for all ages from 60 up. The figures
given are now six years old and so /
have brought them up to date. with the
help of fresh information from WASH
ington-a matter of no little importance.
inasmuch as the increase has been
marked ever since 1900. Thus correcte ed
for accuracy. the reckoning shows that
since 1890 there has been this increase in
the death rate for the entire United
States:
cent.
For people of ages from s. to 50. s1s per
cent.
For people of ages from 20 to "A, 1872 per
For people of ages from 10 to 70. per
cent.
For people of ages from 50 to 81. 10 per
cent
For people Of ages from So to 50. u per
cent.
For people of ages from 80 to "a. sels per
cent.
For people of ages from IS and up. 2ol5
These figures tell the story more clear
Nv than the most eloquent discourse on
the subject. They show that. notwith-
standing improved medical knowledge
and the benefits of modern sanitation. we
are dying earlier than our grandparents
did The reason why offers topic for
a considerable discussion. and is not to
be summed up in word. but one may
discover it without much difficulty in the
more complex and luxurious life that we
lead. The lives of our forebears were
comparatively simple. and their consti-
t1tions. unweakened by the luxury and
intense nervous strain Of an existence like
that of today were stronger than ours
and better able TO Withstand the APP
nroaches of disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
FIVE MURDERERS
ON SCAfFOLO
Rope Broke Twice With One of
Them-Another Tried to
Commit Suicide.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 15.-There was a
narrowing scene at the hanging "a Farm
vile today of Moses Hill and William
Ruffin. negroes, convicted of the murder
of John Grubb. Hill weighed 275 pounds.
The rope broke. Hill walked calmly back
to the scaffold the second time, and
again the rope broke. Hill died in agony
on the ground.
Rassellville. Ky. Feb. l5--Guy Lyon
and Polk Fletcher, white men, were
hanged today for an assault upon Mary
Giader. a young German girl, two years
ago.
Lyon attempted to commit suicide last
night by opening a blood vessel in his
left arm with a tin spoon which he had
sharpened Physicians injected nearly a
Gallon of artificial blood into Lyon. which
revived him, but he was so weak this
morning he had TO be supported to the
scaffold
Rarbourville. Ky, Feb. 15--Jesse Fitz-
gerald a negro, was executed here today
for the murder Of Mrs. Robert Broughton
i'm August last. Fitzgerald's request that
the black cap be not put over his face
was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
MR.. DUFFv's PROUD NOSE,
tPittsburg Press

The late Mr. Duffy of keene- y. H.
was as well known for his wit as for his
manly virtues, among which was that
of lifelong total abstinence from intoxi-
cants which seemed somewhat at vari-
ance with the fact that his nose was very
red.
On one occasion. when on business in
a liquor saloon in his neighborhOod, a
drummer came in to sell cigars. To gain
the good graces of the bartenders he In
vited all in the place 10 drink. TO which
invitation all readily responded save Mr..
Duffy
The drummer went to him and. siap-
ping him on the shoulder said Il say
old man. what are You going to have?''-
II thank YOU sir-r. but niver
drink" was Duffy's quiet reply.
What. You never drink" said the
drummer with q sarcastic laugh Nov
II Won never drink, will you please tel
us what makes that nose of YOURS SC
redo
The impertinence of the questioner a,
once aroused the Feasibility. of the old
gentleman. and he replied: sir-r. it Il
glowing with proide because Il is kep-
out Of ether peoples business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
TRUMAN B. HICKS MARRIED
Bride Is Mrs. Mite Hayden Graham,
Society and Club Woman of
Los Angeles.
(Snecial tn The Heraldl

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 15.-Truman 3.
Hicks, a thirty-third degree Mason for
merly deputy inspector general of Utah.
wyoming and Washington was married
last Saturday to Mrs Mittie Hayden era
ham. Mrs Graham Hicks is a prominent
society and club woman and the former
wife of DR. E. b. Graham. When Hicks
first came to Los Angeles he made his
home with DR.. Grahams family for two
years when. in 1908. the physician sued
him for $4,000. alleging alienation of his
wife-s affections. His defense was an
assertion of blackmail. The case caused
a sensation in Los Angeles and Utah.
Mrs. Graham arrayed herself against her
husband and said it was SANDER. The
case was settled out of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
DECISION WAS
AGAINST UTAH
University Boys Said to Have
Excelled in Delivery in the
Boulder Debate.
SURPASSED IN THOUGHT
COLORADO TO COME HERE NEXT
YEAR.
(speciaI to The HeraIdl

Boulder, Colo. Feb. 1.-THE judges in
the Ctah-Coiorado debate on the. annex
alton of Cuba handed down a unanimous
decision tonight in favor of Colorado.
Timothy OiCOnnor, secretary of state,
presided as chairman. and Professor AL
r. Thomas, Hon. John f. Shafroth and
Hon. +. h Whitehead acted as judges.
According to the previous agreement be-
tween the teams. neither the merits of
the argument nor the grades of the con-
testants were given. and the decision was
handed down without conference on part
OF the judges, it being based solely on the
soundness of the argument advanced by
the two teams.
An audience of about 500 people was
present and the debate was undOubted-
ly the most interesting and carefully
fought platform battle that the UniVer-
sity of Colorado has ever held with an
other institution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
RUSSIANS WANT
FULL FREEDOM
No Half Way Measures Will
Satisfy the Longings of the
DoWn-Trodden Classes.
PEASANT LEADER ARRIVES
WILL APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE
STARVING.

New York, Feb. 15.-Alexis Alladin.
leader of the peasant party in Russia.
arrived here today. He purposes tour
ing the country, lecturing in the cause
of freedom in Russia. He already has
been invited to speak at Harvard and
! ale. Mr.. Alladin said that he would not
De surprised if the new dcuma is never
organized.
1t is now too late to stop the prog
ress OF liberty in Russia" he said. The
liberal sentiment is general that it
will come to the front in spite of all the
government opposition.
Millions are Starving.
THE conditions in Russia have not i'm
proved during the last year. Thirty mill
lions of people in Russia are today prac-
tlcally upon the point of starvation and
during March, April and May it is likely
that million people will die. 1t is my
desire to appeal to the American people
TO help my distressed countrymen. but
whatever money may be raised here ]
don't want ii to fall into the hands OF
the Russian government officials The
American relief committees should have
their own representatives in Russia to
distribute the funds. If the Russian gov
eminent does not grant a constitutional
form of government, the greatest strike
in the history of the world will follow
1t will be a greater strike than that of
1900.
Navy to Support Strike.
lEeIe mas Deen great change among
/ the people Now they have a central
/ point of organization and point of con-
| centration. If the government ignores
the demands of the douma the general
strike will follow, 1t will be in March
/ or April and will have the support of
/ the navy. The concessions asked from
the crown by the last dOuma have not
| been granted. The government may
grant some small concessions. but if there
| is strike rebellion will follow. The peo-
pie want personal liberty, freedom of the
press and financial control. The people
/ will insist upon republic. The army
Will Join the naval revolt WHICH win be
/ followed by the strike of the railroad
employees, the government telegraph en-
plOyes, and the working people in all the
/ large mines and factories
/ An Educated Peasant.
J Although born a peasant. NJ. ALADDIN
studied an the University of Kazan, from
which he was expelled for vOicing liberal
! opinions He escaped exile and went TO
/ Germany. but returned to Russia when
/ the cars liberation manifesto was is
! sued. He was elected a deputy to the
/ douma and founded the peasant and la
/ Dor body. He is its present leader. al
| though prevented by the government
| from being nominated for the second
| douma-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
STATE INSANITY BOARD.
Meet in Regular Monthly Session
and Transact Usual Amount
of Business.

PROVO Fab 1.-THE regular monthly
meeting of the state board of insanity
was held here yesterday.
The following accounts for January
were allowed and warrants drawn on the
state auditor for the amounts: Current
expenses. 81, 1863 Il: salaries, 81 $500.
Treasurer Farrer reported cash on
hand. Jan. I. $S12.0S. and received from
state warrants S6.0106S Total &S22 IS.
The disbursements were s, 530.1S leaving
a balance of $292.5S in the treasury Feb
fst-
Medical Superintendent Calder reported
the following movement of patients for
January
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
ONLY FEW MEN OUT.

ST. Louis, Feb. lJ.-At the office of
General Manager Sullivan of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and iron Mountain system.
it was stated today that the bOilermakers
had walked out at Sedaiia and few had
walked out at Wichita. Kan, and De-
soto Mo These points are the only
nIacea where walkouts are reported TO
have taken place TO enforce demands for
higher wages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
This MAY INTEREST YOU.

BIZ que = Immune from kidney trou-
Js,5nass suss remember that Foiey's
ties "a SuIe viii stop the irregulari-
hIadSar , SsIs any case of lkid-~y and
resch - = o1o.e that is not beyond the
Co ..-r5. ,x,eoicine- F. ]. Hi Drug