davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29
rpIsCo FACING SERIOUS LABOR
TROUBLE FOR MAY l.
10000 MEN ARE INVOLVED
Indications at All Other Large Labor
centers Are That May Day Will
witness Very Little Unrest.

san Francisco. Calf, April 29-The
|anproach Of May finds San Francisco
facing serious ladors troubles. Eleven
|nnions, including every branch Of the
metal trades, have calledameetings TO
he held prior to Tuesday night to con-
slider the refusal of employers to grant
an eipht-hour day with nine hours
.ay. A vote will be taken to decide
whether the men shallaccept the offer
IF a continuance Of the nine-hour day
with a s per cent increase Of wages or
90 on sa trike. About 10000 menare
involved.
Tie street car men have issued acall
for a mass meeting at midnight Tues
day for the purpose of taking vote on
the refusal of the United Railroads to
grant the imotermen and conductors
an eight-hour day and a wage OF So per
day,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29

That app eciating the fact that
Caddo county has candidate for a
state Office under the present eondi-
tions in the ! erson Of TIE Hon. J. A.
Menefee, who is a candidate for the
oflice of state treasurer; and reposing
confidence IN tile honesty, integrity,
fidelity to duty and Democracy Of our
fellow citizen aud co-laborer, ]. A..
Menefee, we take pleasure in recon-
mending him and his candicacy 10 the
people OF greater Oklahoma, and in
doing this we stand sponsor for his
manhood and Integrity, and pledge
that iie.is w0stlig Of the high otnce
to which he aspirss, and wortliy 70
be nominated at the hands Of the
party by reason Of his past ehdeavors
In his behalf; aud the Democracy OF
the new state willnever have cause 10
blush for his private or official COZ I
duct should he be the first treasurer
os Oklahoma.
w. A. SCOTT, Chairman.
FRANK STEVENS. Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29
Cemetery Work.
shine

Mayor Parks is pleased with the
work of those who responded by clean
ing off and otherwise arranging the
grass at the cemetery
He is now addressing letters to re-
latives of those buried here. A num-
Der of graves yet need attention.
This is a loudible undertaking and
should be encouraged. Those who
have relatives or friends buried In the
city cemetary should cooperate with
our mayor in beautifying the ceme-
terry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29
Numbe on Call

The cali of tickets of admission to
the Cherokee land onice for Saturday
April 27, 1907, began with No 70 and
1928. The call for Monday, April 20,
1907, will begin with No. 10.
Total lumber of tickets issued 3lSo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29

Chicago--The relations between en-
ployer and employe we're never SO har-
monious at this time OF the near in
Chicago as now. In the past on May
i there has always been sCme sort OF
struggle going on between the labor
unions and the employers in Chicago,
but this year there is scarcely cloud
|on the industrial horizon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29

And so it seems that telegraph rates
are simply being readjusted. Never
ksheless this euphemism doesn't make
Ithe extra charge any lighter.-Boston
Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29

St. Louis. Employers and labor
leaders Of st. Louis and the Southwest
report labor conditions better for May
II this year than for many years past.
Practically all wage scales in st. Louis
and the surrounding territory for 200
miles are signed. In St. Louis alone
this includes 12O, 900 union men.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29
HASKELL WILL SPEAK
RAIN OR SHINE

The opera house has been engaged
and Hon. G. N. Haskell Of Muskogee,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor, will address the
Democracy or Vinita tonight, rain or
china
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29
+MENEEEE ENDORSED.
Democrats of Caddo County Pass
Resolutions Endorsing Their Eel
low-Citizen for Treasurer.

AT tile meetilg OF rhe coulty cen-
raj committee Monday afternoon the
following re-olu- ion vas introduced
and was unanimously adop ed.
Be it resolved by the Democratic
county committee in regular session
assembled:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-29

Kennedy's Laxative Cough syrup.
Tie pleasant cold remedy That e1psla
the cold thru it's action on tie bo~eis.
Sold by MaHar0ey B Myers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

}. &
Carrie Nation ertfdrt, teinen Mann
tuf1en gu tpollen, Der benz EabateenuB
buloist. Weoer ein Mau9er nod
Ji9trau4er oiirfte 8erlansen bars
rod tragen. h
rWas 1T eine gntfduloisung, Mil.
lie9" fragte Die 2ebrerin, unb prompt
fam Die Mntport: rDas 1T 70 Elm
Ding, bon Dem man benten tann, tpas
man piq."
n5mitbs aieben aus, nahoem fie Elm
Sabr unfere Nadbarn tparen."
.Mertpiiroig, iebt no man 1ie an,
mGbli9 ndber tennen lernt!" rOas
nib tpobl aua Der Gruno iein."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

! fol befhaftiat. Qlber sldilbtn 6ie
tpirflid, bqb mid oiefe Mdnnsr io
besinflui1en fnnneIl21
.s3tpeifelsobne! Mer iDnnte ibEsn
riDerite6eng llnb nun gar sic. eia
| W<ib9" @rdfptD erbob iiA iln0
| fhritt AT Dem ffeinen GtuBfligtl,
ben ct langium Offnete. uSie latz
fen fih am eriten BON ben berrliher
sspealen blenoer, tpelde erft Il. Gr<
| fiinung aeben tperDen, iDenn @hlah<
ten unb Morosn Dprhei iino! M,
Rinoer" rief er feufaeno lnb 1sbts
| iid nieoer, fhoa bereinaelte MtfprOe
anfnlagenb, Id bubt etnen orana<
| fifchen etpff III mir, oern1ir fat tpie
Elm M.pbrud auf Der 5eele la1tet. Sd
0arf ipeibes, rsines pupier, 9inte
un0 sSeber Ihon gar liht n1tbr am
feben, 1onft npnh ih lcsihreiten."
$50 tbun sic es bod, @rufDiD,
bergenaltisen sic Sbr Salient nift
Grit hat mid rlein 2uno, o1nn
mein 3afsnt ali beanlrruhen, Ourdd
Mcrr)" ihal. her anbere. rDas 1T
es ia, man birfte itbt auf Sabre
biraals nur Hu{fe un0 nihts als
@uife 5sin! Seoer feIbtiide G%oanfe
bat auFsnbDren, man 1T niht mehr
gpbn, Brubsr, Water, Brdntigum
posr Dihter. Man bat nur Rdmpfer
gu fein, nibts meter! Nihts!" Weit
beioen 66nben griff ern o4 einmnl
id in 1eine langen 6ddre, itrth 1ie
nerp0s glatt unb begann bann duf
Oem Gliigel a,l phantaiiref.
Slred brebte bic 8eleuhtung db.
Nur Der brennenbe 5amoipar gliibte
selbli9rptb bur9 bas Duntel. Damn
mari er iid auf ben Dilpan, Oer<
fhrGnfte bic Mrme unter benz Ropf
unb laufdbte ben bulb leibenfdaftli<
9en alagen, balb iaud5enben, iiberz
miitbigen aldngen, tDelde nunberboa
benz Snitrument entquollen.
rHuBlanb an Der 8abre Der Mntos
fratie. pert0rpert in @ergei ober Grd=
fotp an feinem unsef9riebenen Draz
ma" 1aste Der Spieler in bas Duntel
binein, feline Mbiidten ertldrenb.
Maria lebnte miibe in ibrem 2ebnz
itubl unb farrte por ii9 BIN. 9alb
bpr1ts lie auf bic Muitf, balb auf Die
Stimmen in ficb. sd bin nah @raz
iotps 9eraen," ertpog fie bitter, ridb
bin nur mod @nifin! Ni9t mebr Sohz
ter, @htpeiter ober Jreunoin, niht
8raut ober 5onit ettpas; nur nod
5oater meines Waterlanbes! llnb
bod tpobnt in mir cine Sebn1udt, bic
iiber uniere 3iele tpeit. tpeit binansz
gebt! 11nb bod fam ih ni9t aufbDz
rem, MIDI na9 benz Geliebten. na9 Ell
ner Wlutter, bic MIDI peritdnbe unb
trDitet, su ;bangen. - Wem febe id
CUR Breube9 Was tbue i6 felbit fir
mein 8plf, benz ih nur @elb ipenbe.
elenbes @elb. an1tatt feline Mrnutb
unb feline admpfe 81 tbeilen tpie bic
dnbern."
Ser SdrtftftelIer perfanf in fein
Spiel am GIiigel, bic anbern in tire
burd feline Muiit BIN ,inb ber gelei=
teten @ebanfen unb @efiiblstpege.
l1nb um tie bret Deriant aud bic 2tuz
bentpelt.
Darum fuhren iie jdb empor, als
plDbli4 bic 9biir aufgeriFen tpurbe
unb burd ben Gpalt Elm breiter
9idtftrahl einbrang. Mtpbotia Rolz
foff erf9ien in benz hellen Mabmen,
unb bon ibr sina elm Winbbau9 bon
eifger, feuhter aGlte aug.
(5ortiebuns folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

Waria Serseietpna faB an ibrem
G4reibttf9 un6 beenoste einen Brief
an ibren Batter.
Maitten i'm 3immer naro Ser ssz
oedte Sbeetiih, auf benz peoer bic
einseto9ten Syrii9te nod bie Som
tette nno Ru4en febltsn. Die 3ofe
bate fie in RriitalI= uno Gilber1haz
len 5ierii4 georbnet, 5tpei Wafen nit
8lumsn oasugeitellt unb nan Dem
Samotpar seieben, in Dem bas Wafz
Ter brobelte. - 30aerrS blidte lie auf
Die 9errin un6 sins enoli9 toflGutz
telno biilaus.
Raum f6loB 1ia oie Sbir hinter
ier. od lieB Muria sen Bebsrbalter
fallen. Sic itiibte bas 9aupt in oie
6lnbe uno itarrte lanee Dor ficb bin.
Damn felf5te iie tief uuf 0ffnete eine
ShubIane un6 nabm cine Rsibe Ru=
perts berbor. SorgFGltig priiFeno
biel. lie tie' bsrThieoenen Briefe biht
an bic elettrifbs 8irne ibrer @1reibz
tiihlampe uno nidte beiabeno. gs
NOR feine Grage, an oiele, ,aeiit qans
Earmlofen @hreiben iparen eeDffnet
uno MID. einmal iOrsIdltis pieoer
gefhlohen tporoen. @s berrfdte
eben1opsnig Elm 3tpeifel, baB ibr, tpoz
BIN iie audi ging ober fllbr, Elm G.<
heimpoliaift nahfolgte. Das, mas lie
ldnsit gsabnt. NOR ibr iebt @etrib@
beit. Sie itan0 bier untsr poli3eiliz
der 8efuahung uno trob aller 8e<
aiebungen i6res Naters. troB ihres
8srfebrs in ben eriten Rreilen Der
@4abt, ntuBte lie itc4 porii9tiser
Iein uls bisber.
Muf Wun1h ibrer politifhen
SyreunDe bielt lie iiA iefbft BON 6en
gefdbrliden gsbeimen 3ufarnmens
fiinften fern. Man aebrnmhte iie
ipeber fir Die Mnfertigung aebeimer
Drutfhriften nod 8pnben. Sic
fam ii4 felbit 10 pufitD un0 untb6tig
apie nur m0glih Dor, neil lie Die Mbz
iiht Der dnbern, bas reife, INNER 3ll
@eI0opferH bereite Mitgleb ber 8e=
ipegung az erhdlten unb bdrum niht
All erpcniren, ilidt blrfi1dute.
Mnrid abnte niht, mas iie leiftete,
;n6em iis eintn nah Dem dnbern allf
bringenbt Bitten in BE Merte, Rcns
tprs uno Mnftultsn ibres Wuters einz
ihmuagslk. Gie tpubte tur uHtIar,
0aB iie bdourh Elm iptitper3ipeigtes
N<b, 6aa bonn 9lorDeu riuh Gii0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

2snte genuu, ldbeint es mir eiTe Be-
lesbigung unle-er fran3DIilhet NE
pollution, fpena man Die biefige @ez
ipegung init ibr bergleiht. 9ei uns
inurbt Der lIntlshipuits gIorreih 6ura
eine Cite Don @eiissbelben inau<
ailrirt. Sic 5rdmten dbfolut Weues,
@roBartiess. mo lit oas bierg mus
bringen sic Neues2 Was foroern
sic fir Die Menfdbeit2 Mas iA
bon oem progrdmm Shrer reDplutioa
n9ren Grguniidtipnen bOre. gebt nett
iiber ieos Wernuaft binaus un0 grsnat
an neutrality-suspicious. ,3utunftsz
t6eDrisn!!1
u Maria blidte ben I9lanfen, tlei=
nen Serrn pon ibrer 90be terab iinz
nenb air. rWurten mir es db"
fagte lie nur, mir fehen ia erit am
Qnfang uno tpsfIen ni1t, fDie nett
mir tomnten. Nter eins 1T mir tlur,
mir am 9esinn bes 5fpunsigiten
Sabrblnosrts baben Rumpfnnittel,
bpn bsnsn elm Mouifeau, DioerDt ooer
Wlirabeau niGts trGun1en fonntsn!"
.Wo iino Shre ssiibrer, Maoemoiz
ielle Sdrafpns"
,s,intsr oen Ruliflen, Marquis,
mir t.nnen lie felbit nidt! Qlter fl.
psroen ba iein. ipenn man fte brauht.
JiirT srubestoi, Oolgorufii, 5eps
ben, pstrunfiepiti9, Strutpe
id fann lie nidt ale aufadblen, bic
Oa finD uno ou iein loeroen" iaste
1ie leibend9aftlin.
SO nente 5arin gsn5 tpte mein
8ater," miihte it9 Die junge @rGfir
Made jebt faiihtern ins @efprda
uno ergriff oie 9anb ibres @dtten,
,er Derurtbeilt es 10 iehr. ocB oie
Nebolutiondre eerase sic Notblage
NuBlanos 10 lasnuBen ipolIeE unD
BON benz @buben bes @eterlan0es
Profit gu sieben fu9en."
,Brapo, msin Seelhen, msine
sSreuOs, bas 1T, mas i9 osnfs!" Be-
fdtigte Ser @r1f 5drtli9.
Mu9 bic iibriaen itimmten lift gu.
Nur W0aria blidte bitter bon einem
gum aneern. Der &rieg Sapans
nit HubIanO lheint mir Elm fripoles
yihts seeen Sen Ranlpf, Sen e0le
Wdrtprsr fir ibre Menf6kitsrehte
uno ibre eSbeale fiiAren! - Mber e.
tit fpGt getporben, n,eine 9errf9af<
ten! Wollen sic mid giitigft beurz
lauben unO iih bur1 neein Muibrez
fen ni9t it0ren laNen. = ST bite
Sic, 8raf W11de, mid na9 9aus 3ll
hegleiten. eyn elmer balben 5tunoe
tonnen Sie nieoer bs! sS9rer Srau
Gelnublin 1ein!"
Wtads fprana bereitipilisit enpor.
BeiOe bera6f6ieOetsn fi9. gr begleiz
tete fie na6. Der @arberobe, mo Die
sa1lreihen Oierer ihr beim Nntleiz
Den balfen. Damn bplte Elm S6nei=
ger bic gquipage &abbeqs berbei.
Der @raf balf Muria bineir unb
iebte itn su i5r. Mit 4etnem Mprt
tpurbe Boris ooer sic 0ergdnaenbeit
beriibrt. Oas W2Ghhsn er3Gblte, Sab
ibre Mutter nit Der iiinseren 9dipez
fter in Ni5sa lebe. sSbr gruoer Mn=
erei aber In Stem Dort iei. no er iih
nit Der 5ohter zines WlultimilIioz
nars 81 Derloben i'm 9sgriff itdnoe.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
Wants Riehest Results.
CARRIES CHILD
INTO TREE. TOP WHEN ITS
TALOMS CATCH IN DRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-One OF the pair
Of giant bald. eagles that nest in a dead
chestnut tree on Waukhaw mountain,
near Caldwell. y. J., carried three-year-
old GLADYS Vreeland to the top Of a tail
hemlock tree and dropped her into its
branches, according 10 the story told by
her father. John Milton VTeeland, a
farmer.
The child weighs forty pounds, and,
according to the fathers story. the great
bird was barely able 10 maintain its
fight under the weight. The Tapping OF
the great wings attracted the child when
the bird 6woOped down upon a hen. and
Selling a stick. she began to belabor the
marauder.
The eagle sprang on her sinking its
talOns into her dress. the sharp claws
tearing the flesh. Her cries brought her
father running from & field near by.
At sight OF the man the bird. attempting
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

river the night Of May 95. The rescued
We're T Barrow, r. Plaskett. W Reilly,
and S. Reilly.
"A the same time the Commissioner
presented Charles r. T5opp With a GER
tificate Of bravery for his part in as
sisting the Dalton brothers in the rescue.
He did not get a medal because he does
not belong 10 the Life-SayinE Service.
Commissioner MacfarlsSd briefly
stated that he had been asked by the
United States Volunteer Life-Saving
Service 10 present the medals and the
certificate ana that he did so with much
pleasure. He commended their heroism.
Joseph r. Dalton is commodore for
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
Rockefeller The Worst Nan
To Head Standard Oil Trust,
Asserts Mss Ida w. TarbeH
Government Should De-
mand Clean Men for
Position, She Says.
Believes Rockefeller sand
Rogers Stains There
to Stay.

NEW YORK, Sept. I9.-"John d.
Rockefeller is most emphaucally the
man above all others who should not
be put back in control Of the Standard
Oil Company.
The new leader should be an honest
lnan-strong enough in principle and
eiH TO depose all the other men who
have been brought into charge during
the Rockefeller and Rogers regimes.
Standard oil will be honest oil only
when its whole slate has been rubbed
clean"
Ida NJ. Tarbeu. The woman whose de-
nunCiations OF Mr.. Rockefeller and the
OIL trust have won her international
fame, gave this opinion Of what the
great monopoly must do 10 be redeemed.
The author has ensconced herself IN
a grape-t Tellised little cottage on the
woods hack Of Bethel, Conn.
Stops Fight for Present.
I old not intend to talk about Stan
SIard Oh again-ever; or at least while
the Government is conducting such a.
sweeping and widespread investigation
OF the trusts" she said. Il do not wish
TO interfere with the Governments case.
The tendency is TO chatter too much
about MANY important questions. I
should rather wait to see what the Fed
eral authorities accomplish before COM
menting upon their work
Above all mon, Mr.. Rockefeller is
not The one who should be given charge
of Standard Oil again.
When he developed the corporation
years ago. standards OF right and
wrong were different. Rockefeller built
up the OF trust under methods that
would now bring it into the greatest
disrepute
Wants Richest Results.
Mr. Rockefeller would probably be-
leve that the right way TO run the
company would be any way that would
bring IN the richest results
1t may be that Mr.. Rockefeller be-
heves himself honest. I do not say he
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
JAPAN SCHEMING
TO ANNEX KOREA

TOKYO, Sept. is.-To put q stop 20
what the Aikado believes viii other
wise be interminabie warfs-e with
Korean malcontents. Japanese states
men admit that their country viii al
most certainly annex the hermit king
dom IN the near future.
While discomfort VIII doubtless con-
tinue for some time in any event, the
japanese think there win be less trou-
bic in suppresging native Korean up
rtsinEs IL they are relieved from the
necessity OF acting nOmineliy through
another government
With rowing Korean bands under dis
charged soldiers securing the entire
country. killing the japanese police.
railroad officials, and civilians as well
as every Korean suspected OF japanese
sympathies, the situation. IL Is declared
is becoming too serious TO continue.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

to rise, dragged the child. struggling,
after it. Vreelsnd believes that the
birds talons became entangled in the
girls dress and that il could not free
itself.
The great bird rose slowly and laborI-
ously, its wings beating the air widely
and the child screaming In terror. The
child struggled and the bird seemed TO
try 70 free itself.
II had reached the top OF a tall hem
lock tree when The struggles Of the girl
rent her dress at the left shoulder. For
several seconds she hung with her en-
tire weight in the grasp Of one talon
of the eagle, which continued Tapping
the air wildly and trying to make head
way.
Then the dress at the right shoulder
gave way, and Gladys fell through the
branches OF the tree 10 the ground.
where, fortunately, a pile OF hay broke
her fall so that she was little injured
As the child dropped the eagle shot
through the air toward the mountain at
express-Erain speed
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
AMERICA LEADS
TURBINE MAKERS,
SAYS VIM. WEIR
Designer of LuSitania 5
Machinery Pays Visit
to Washington.

= William Wier, of Glasgow, Scotia I'd,
who designed the major part Of the
Lusitanias machinery and furnished It
throughout. was in Washington for a
short time yesterday. and told some in
teresting facts concerning the big ship
which concluded a record ocean trip
from England last Friday.
In discussing the great proportions OF
the Lusitania, Mr.. Wier declared Il was
necessary to construct big ships in order
10 get speed. He explained the respec-
tive values of the oscilating and tur-
blne engines, and said that the Interna-
tional Merchant Marine Company and
the Cunard people have Joined in a
project to construct vessels designed to
unite the common type of osenlating en-
gines with the Lusitania turbine.
Saving in Steam.
The result of this would be to so ad-
Just the turbine that it would be pro-
PEELED by the steam which Is now or
dinarily wasted by the old style engine.
One shaft OF the Lusitania Is operated
by a turbine engine, while two are pro-
PEELED by the old models. When asked
as to why the turbine was not exciu-
sively used. Mr.. Wier said he could
hardly say unless II Is that the ships
constructors are not yet quite sure OF
the turbines powers.
In our design" sai1 Mr.. Wier, 1.-The
purpose is chiefly one of economy. The
turbine is chiefly one OF economy. The
upon the two oscillating engines email rs
rs 10 produce given unit Of speed with
engines OF old and smaller type. The
new vessels will be Of intermediate speed
and viii be designed rather for econom-
zeal purposes than to make record
breaking trips"
Mr.. Wier declared that there Is no
limit to the development of the use
OF the turbine on land and that in this
enterprise America leads the world.
"One can go to Germany and see en-
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

the service in the District Of Columbia,
a branch Of which has been established
here among the District Of Columbia
naval battalian aboard the Z. s. S.
Puritan, anchored OF the foot OF Sew
enth street
The members of the service are train
ed for the work they undertake 10 do,
and are supplied with the necessary
equipment for the service, which is
aboard the Puritan.
The rescue for which these men were
rewarded took place of Giesboro Point.
the rescuers picking the drowning men
up after their boat had capsized and
sank. leaving them struggling in the
water
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

been Thoroughly tried out before her
maiden ocean trip he said that 1t would
require several voyages before the ma
chinery will be in prime working order.
I'VE are determined to nave the best
and the fastest ships shOat," said Mr.
Wier
Accompanying Mr.. Wier 20 Washing
ton were William j. Luke, designer OF
the vessel. and J. Fred Nelson, OF
Glasgow. The party returned 70 New
York last night, and viii make the re-
turn trip 20 England On the Lusitania-
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
LUTHERANS GET
REPORT ON UNION
Coneordia District Appoints
Various Committees.
Hears the Rev. Hunt.

At the meeting this morning OF the
Concordia district of Lutheran Synod,
which is holding its sessions in ne
Grace English Lutheran Church. Of this
city, the committees on missions, Gre
dentials. expenses and applicants. con-
ference minutes, and finances, were ap-
pointed.
The Rev. L. NJ. Hunt, Of Baltimore,
handed IN his report on the proposed
modus vivendi with the Iowa Synod
The Iowa Synod has resolved IS body
10 recognize the Ohio Synod as truly and
historically Lutheran. upon the basis Of
a set Of theses formulated by representa-
jority OF the districts OF the Ohio Synod
jority OF the districts OF the Orio Synod
has taken The same position n reference
TO Iowa.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
.SHIPONNERS GATHER
TO DEBATE DEMAND

NEW YORK, Sept Representa-
Gives from cOastwise steamship and tow
boat lines gathered today in regard to
the demands Of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association for new wage
scale. to take effect on October l. II
the companies refuse to comply with
the demands II is promised hat every
engineer in the association viii quit
work
AS nearly every marine engineer on
the Atlantic coast boats is said TO BE-
long to the association this would mean
a big be-up IN shipping. Besides that,
the American Line s ocean steamships
New York, Philadelphia. St Louis, and
81. Paul would be affected
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

gines attractively built and to England
where they are substantial in every
degree, but America has reached the
nearest approach 20 perfection IN this
regard believe the turbine viii So
persede all others where light and pow
CT are needed in units over LO00-horso-
power"
Mr.. Wier believes that on the next
trip the Lusitania viii make a knot
or two more than she did coming over.
He said that although ne ship had
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
Muslin Underwear
Department
Small Lots ard Broken Lines OF
WOmen's Wanted Wearables at
Surprisingly Low Prices.


Odds and ends of Wonen's Under
garments, comprising Gowns, Skirts.
Long Chemise, Drawers and Corset
Covers. Of Nainsook. Muslin and
Cambria: trimmed with good quail
fly laces and embroideries. Znr
values worth up TO $50. To- my
morrow for. .--.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.
Small lot of Women's Muslin Draw
ers. with cambria ruffie and tucks;
also Short Skirts, Chemise, Corset
Covers and Aprons; odd 1Ar
ments Of lines sold I'D TO w
SIC Tor. ..-......-..-..--.------.
Lot OF Short Kimonos of figured
lawn; finished with seal 1nc
Hoped edge: sold for &c each.
q long japanese figured Kimonos.
SHRED from the shoulder; finished
with satin borders: broken no.
sizes. Reduced from 500 I'M
observation-disclosures.
Remnant lot of Heatherbloom and
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats;
made with ruffies and Ct 90
plaitings; sold for S2-T5- y w
Reduced tO..-..-,....-......
I6 Knit Shawls. in black only;
also a few Fascinatcrs and ~
Capes; sold up 70 A,75 eacn. n0L
Friday for. ...........--.......... ~