davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
Have the Cure for
.RU PTUR T.
No Truss, but Q Per-
maneni Cure

" f3aA AE@FtsHAr
l xuaTantss 10 ahsolnssiy sure
sxrry case Of Rapture whIek
after examination. ] srceps fer
treatment | arm . xrAdBats %
the best fesoEnissd Euretsan.
Canmdian snd American colleges
F'or 90 ysars have devatsd
ny TINA and attention 60 the
treatment and uurs ~ Rupt8rs
ana my cured patients number
hundreds sons probably being
Yaur natshbofs TshiH Ions period
81 sxrlaslvs practiss hes given
me- akiil ard eHpefiehee Ia the
cure Of Rapture. sseh az I be-
hsxe no ether phyaiclsn can Of
fer you.
Ths thorough and iasiins
cures which ] am making every
day. year after ysar. ana the
grateful sndofasfusnts of my
CURED patients prove that my
method % treatment u ali I
claim fes a. and ! earnestly in
wife yea 20 call on me or wfiis
fof further convincing proof %
these saets
I cure without a surgical op-
GRAFTON or pain. and without tn
tsrfsrinE with your work OF
business
call - ny office and I Nfli
prove M statements. aud refer
you 60 prominent Seattle hasi-
ness mon whom I have cured.
am always willing 20 walt
for my fee uutii cure Il effected
Ny terms are reasonable
CONSULTATION FREE - "
CALL TODAY AND STOP
sUFFEHINO.
Hours a N. % p m. sun
day. ? a m. 20 I q m.
Or. CLARKE CO.
t2a Second Az. g.. Ger. WRssss
ingsas st. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

FaaIafn WaaT ffIIHINFI Ton FEI|TI To
81 aaa1a ishl sua alfalfa. fasi. fs4aSta
afsst hsY tea Usan. Haafsfu Washes
iaa tgtoa. sttis essn. $50 ttHe9i fFsfaef
i4tffiines - 30 taHl "a hAksI ft1s psF
Ter tsana - tonl ga sessts. 80 Ten tlf
sfappsa ted. ~ tsa. III aAts. paf tea
ns8N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

arbaansf haiiinf. ~. eAgfiAai steamer
esf lh fsEsef sain.ua uaatt fef -
fe4fieI saies 10. 81 4ark ed - 10
- shslsaps fss -. teiesi stss@ s.nsita
Ga - ssIiaa. slaan fsassasss sFshs
re- n fse snsfsss, tassi s.sws gsf
sask tsoi 81 ssssTsan. Pc 10 "a e4ifish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
tdaiiY ffssh ranch sNts agsen
muttsr ana Cnssss

stssrs h. u4nfsl CgNa ~ e#fhq fssi
rsf ID i1uttel fnuitan "a. ipH laits. sttinl
isnt, 80 ID. tie. dressed hess. 80 ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Fansr irapess~a fiss isqt,ei ess -st
nats - ~ "a ainteaas pef -. ~
o y sAsslnpts satee -
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
6ULLITT PIONEER SOLD.

"Shepherdsville, KY, August s.
Do. Gober has sold the Bullitt Pioneer
TO John l.. Sneed, who will conduct il
IN the future. Mr.. Gober will go to
New York, where he has a good posi-
tlon. Mr.. Sneed has had considerable
newspaper experience. The paper will
remain Democratic"
Both OF the gentlemen are former
Frankfort boys.
Jack Sneed was known to every
body when he lived here twenty years
ago. He has many relatives here now.
VINO wish him all success with his pa
per. He has been assisting Mr.. Gober
for some time.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
STAMPING GROUND.

Rev. Mr.. Arnold. of Georgetown,
flied the Baptist pulpit in the absence
of Rev. G.. w. Hill.
The remains of Mrs. Thos. Kirkpat-
rick, who died near Georgetown, were
buried in the Baptist Church burylng
ground on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Jackson died July 80
at Switzer, while on visit to her son,
Mr.. w. l.. Jackson, of consumption :.
She was 81 years old. The remains
were buried at Switzer.
Mrs. Fannie Wiggington, of Pendle-
ton county, and grandson, Mr.. Norris
B. Wigginston, of Dallas, Texas, were
guests OF Mrs. Jane Bradford last
week.
Mrs. Jane Bradford has gone TO
Dallas, Texas, to visit relatives.
Rain has fallen on two or three oc-
casions lately, but not enough TO meet
the need. We hope. however, before
this is in print, to have sufficiency.
Quite number of our citizens have
attended the Georgetown Fair, especi-
ally on the opening day. We wonder
If that burgoo was any part of the at
traction? Perish the thought.
DR.. c. l.. Ford attended the Sunday
school Convention at Salem Church,
Saturday, and delivered an address.
UNO
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
BUGGY OVERTURNED AND MAN
HURT.

AS DR.. Gwin and Mr.. r. l.. Fitzger-
aid, of Elmville, were returning 10
their homes, on Monday evening, in a
buggy, an electric car en- route to
Glenwood Park came up behind the
buggy. The horse became frightened
at the light and backed off of the pike
embankment, Overturning the buggy
catching the two gentlemen under it.
DR.. Gwin was not seriously hurt, but
Mr.. Fitzgerald had his back badly
wrenched and was otherwise bruised.
Assistance was rendered and Mr..
FITZGERALD brought to the city, where
his injuries were attended TO. He suf-
fered a great deal of pain from the
strain.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB ATTENDS
GEORGETOWN FAIR.

Headed by the Second Regiment
Band, delegation Of obout 100 of the
Business Mems Club went to George
town on Wednesday morning, on a
special train over the F. x c. Rail-
way.
An address of welcome was DELIVER
ed by Col Carrick. which was re-
sponded to Jy Mr.. l.. Frank John
son.
OWING to the very threatening
weather of the early morning the dele
cation was cut down in numbers.
The Club was headed by its genial
President. Col. George Il. Harper, and
the boys had a glorious time of it, and
returned home about p. m. hlShly
delighted with their reception
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
LAWRENCEBURG FAIR ASSOCIA.
TION.

We have received a complimentary
ticket 70 the Lawrenceburg Fair.
which will occur Tuesday, August 20,
and the three following days.
There is no doubt about it that the
reason this good old fashioned fair has
outlived so many so-called fairs is that
1t is what its names indicates. an ag-
ricultural fair-and not a series of
races.
Every one who goes to this fair
wants 10 go back again.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
CAMP LYNN.

On Sunday morning, near eleven
O'Clock, after asking the blessing OF
God upon their sojourn in Colorado,
party camping about half mile west
of Elkhorn erected the Stars and
Stripes upon lofty pole in the center
of their camp, and christened the
place Camp Lynn. The party con-
sists of DR.. V. +. Lindsay and wife, OF
Springfield, H.; j. L. Lynn, Christian
preacher of Warren Ohio. and wife and
their son Emerson and daughter Rach-
el Mrs. O. l.. Hamilton, OF lndianapo-
lis, Ind, and her three sons, Frances,
Oliver and Vachell Miss Mary Folks.
OF Hiram, o., and Mrs. Eudora Lind
soy South. of Excelsior Institute, near
Frankfort, Ky. Thus the party repre-
sents four different families, four dlf-
ferent States and three different pro-
fessions, namely. the clergy, medicine
and teaching. The party left Their re-
spective homes with Empire as their
destination but at Denver, finding En-
pire inaccessible they turned aside TO
Eldora. They We're at first greatly
disappointed, but already the magniti-
cent scenery at Eldora and in the vi
cinity is reconciling them to their
fate.-Eldora (Col.) Record, July 20,
1907.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
COUNTY COURT DAY.

Monday last was county court day.
and, Notwithstanding the rain of the
morning, there was the largest crowd
of farmers and traders in town that
have been here for several months.
There were several lunches of
steers, one and two year olds, some
COWS and calves and a few horses on
the market.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
auctioneers, trade was dull and but
little done.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
STANDARD OIL GETS 1T HOT.

The Standard Oil Company was
fined in the United States Court, in
Chicago, on Saturday on 1461 counts
of an indictment the enormous some
of $29,249,00O.
We believe our bank account would
look like thirty cents after We had to
pay such a sum as that.
We hope the S. o. will now be
good.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10

Can't look WELL eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdocii
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take eXer-
else, keep clean and you will have Ions
life.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS.

Messrs. l.. B. Marshall & Co. have
sold for Mrs. Thos. p. Brown, the two
story brick residence property, known
as the Lee house, on Main street, be-
tween Ann and High. to Mr.. Emil
Sorg Consideration $4,000.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
THE ONlOOkER."

The Lexington OnlOOker comes
again this week with its columns full
of spicy and searching articles.
Certainly the "OnlOOker" is stirring
up the dry bones of affairs in Lex
ington with a vim, which was much
needed
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-08-10
CHOATEVlLlE HONOR ROLL

The following names are pupils who
were on the Roll of Honor for the
week ending August I'd:
Rhoda Belle Bixler, Mollie Peters,
Mary Lewis, Nellie Richardson, Cron!-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

gefommen mare, tpenn aarola ben
Brin5en geapoleon gebeirotet bate.
8ieaeidt Bate iie einen belieren @in=
flnB ouf i'm altsgeiibt, ols gueenie
a1f i'm ~ausgeiibt boben ion. N6er
es 1T nnniiB, berartigen Wfogli6feiten
nad5nipiiren. Nopoleon itorb ols
8erba1tnter in G%bisleburlt uno 4arolo
mlrbe in oemielben Sobr, 1T Dem er
ltorb, aoniein. 0as iitto oie Cot
laden nit oenert man au tul1 bat.
Weit ibrem Soften bat tie neultuno-
pier5ig Sabre in elmer oni6einenO
eliidli6en @be gelebt. 4fs 9onigin
bat ite ibren Glos gut ousgefiiQt.
ST. ibrem 2anoe NOR tie bo6geadtet,
menn altd) ni6t geraoe iebr popnlar.
&inOer botte tie nidt, au6 lire
naberen @%ngeborigen iino iebt ole
tot, fie ftanb allein, cine eigentiimli6e
Gri6einung i'll Der europaiiben
Smriteniippe. 8iele Srdllen merben
ibr nidt nod9elpeint tporoen lein,
aber Die alleemeine @6ttng folgt ibr
ms @rab. Sbre Stelrng NOR ae-
robe feline leiGte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

irgeno elm arner S6tpa6fopf ser
bieuei6t tpdbreno Der Sinonsflemme
feline @riparnifie eingebiiBt bot, Die,
les gebaiiige @eidreibieI, oieIes Ieidt=
fertige @ei6tpab Iieit, ipe1n 6a61trd)
bel ibm Die fire SsS6ee entItebt, ooB
Der Braitoent nirfIi9 Die SdJulo an
ieinem 1ngliiG TRACE nno menn 5nh
Damn 6ieie fire Soee in cine blltiqe
Sat umiest, itr6 oonn Die Seem gorf
Slln" nnb oteienieen @merifoner, Ole
nit ibr m oasieIbe Sort1 bIofen, ni6t
minoeitens in oen1ielben WoBe nit
ldaloig an Dem 8erbredelL tpie es
Scarf uno feline geIben ReboIbers
bldtter tparen2 gs lit elm fur6tbor
gefobrli6es Spiel, tpeIfes bieIe
2eltte treiben. 9reimol {don bat
oos amerifaniide @oIf feinen oberiten
8eornten ourb Die &ugel zines fona.
tiiden Wor6buben fallen feben. SIT
oos ni6t genug? SIT es ni6t on Ser
8eit, 6aB lid Die offent1i9e Weinung
IN ibrer ganaen @etpalt erbebt gegen
oieien rudlofen SrebeI beifen TRIBE.
bern man bo6 mabrlid nidt er1t
fonte gu iagen brol16en, boB es Die
blutige Soot oes MeudeImoroes lit,
Die tie ausitreuen2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
Gam fpnfns

Mbrabdm Bromn bon @interton,
e. g., modte cine merftpiiroige ct.
fabrur1e; er fagt: 0Die Mer5te tpa.
rem gang fonflis tpegert Der Irt mel.
1ter aronfbeit, elmer ent6edte 9er3-
frmfbeit, apei @ierenIeioen, ser
pierte @lutbereiftung uno Der finite
Maeel1- nn6 2eberlei6en; feiner boIi
mir. 60 riet meme Srau mir,
electric 8itters al nebmerL neI6er
min sn boiler @eIunSbe4 berbilft
Cine SIaide bnlf mir mebr, oIs ole
6ie Re5epte oorber.@ @arantieri
glntbergiftang, .Shtp66e uno aae
Moeert, 2ebere uno Mterenleioen 5u
beilen, BET aboIpb 9reiB uno 81.
Gobn & 60. SO genfg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
LIEBER BROTHERS.,
Plumbing and Hsizsinriebfans.
aO7 ~. Brefn<g traBe, teben NlamD
National @arf.

Mue Reparatur.Grbeite prompt aus.
aftlbrt unb enromtiert.
Btr rimten irget1btp0 aus benz Bruns
men far irgenb Elm 8immer beige unb
lolte Woferleitun9 Elm. Seber Tam
BanerIeitune unb EN- 8ahaMmmer ia.
ber. 6rngt nm Nuskunit unb iaBt guh
Huftennnidldae rnanhsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

Ntr elm ,.8rpnap 0mtntt1e'..
0as in anratibe BrOmo Gstntne Sebt bic
nnteri6rift g, W. @rpbe. SIM @eitaebraub.
G,tdltuno in l Sag au beilen. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
Wmter Hat.

.. 9. 8ooIeber, Elm betannter
&aufmann bon Sc GapsbiHe, %. D.,
fagt: n8enn SIR lie nit Sdmor.
rboioen getrubeIt ieio, appIi5iert
8udlen's &rntca Salbe, oieIe furier.
te mid Dor atpanaig Sobren." sic
belt ieoe 8unoe, 8ranotpnnoe ODER
@ei9piir. % Gents BEL aooIpb
9reiB nno 81. Go6n & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

@ute @etr6nfe unb fomofer
Snn4 ftets in 8argitaner's Saloon
iuO Neftaarant, @iIita Gtrabe neben
Der Sale Der $srmonnsiCbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21
pfIugbaupt's Raeksrsi,
Niftoria unb blum gfrok,

ode Wittoria nab Blum Gtrase.
Htrfnufslaben: Gde Ror6 Flores, nab
3pnifDns StrnBe. ". Eel. 1909.
WdJtes oeistfdJes Rpsgesnbrpn,
Mothers Bread. Cakes u RaHeetuhen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-21

Die 8~eforoerung zines 9(rmee-
forps ~erforoert fiber 100 giienbobn.
8iiae.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30
ELIMINATION or MURPHY
Mayor Mcclellan and Leaders of
Tammany Come to An IN
derstandiug.

New York. April 29.-An end to the con-
test for control of Tammany Hall be-
tween Mayor Mcclellan and Charles r
Murphy was announced today following a
conference between Timothy ID. Sullivan
and Corporation Counsel William b. Ell
lison, the latter of whom represented the
mayor.
Mr. Ellison after the conference gave
out a statement in which he said the
mayor win be left free to appoint the
highest class of men he could find for CITY
offices, but that he (Ellison) will advise
against the appointment of men inimicaI
to the Democratic organization or its
leaders.
Mr.. Sullivan, he said. agreed that only
efficient men should be retained in or
appointed to city offices. The mayor will
recognize the rights of its leaders to
control the Democratic organization and
will ask that the organization give him
It's support in his efforts to solve the
great municipal problems which confront
them. IN that way it was hoped to Grad
icate the lines drawn between the organ
ization and the administration.
Mayor Mcclellan tonight discussed his
dealings with Tammany as follows:
81 have made no deal and 1 authorized
position in any way. 1t is and shall be
my ambition to give>the city the best adj
ministratiOn that is possible, government
and factional politics Will not be perrnitt-
ed to interfere. / take back nothing |
have said concerning the management of
the Democratic organization. II the ele-
ments that constitute Tammany hail wish
to harmonic on that plane, then I am
Tor harmony. For a political peace which
is SO needful to my party in the city
state and nation, j shall go as far forward
as any man, but not one step backward. !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30
REGULATION Of
THE RAILROADS
Supreme Court Decides That
0I1c Company Must Connect
Closely With Another.

Washington, April 29.-The supreme
court of the United States today decided
in effect that the railroad commission
of the state of North Carolina can compel
a railroad company operating in that
state TO SO adjust its schedule as to ac-
commodate passengers on other lines
from any particular part OF the state.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
White in the case of the Atlantic Coast
Railroad company VS.. the Corporation
Commission of North Carolina
The commissioners directed the company
to make connection at Selma with a train
on another line The company resisted
on the ground that the order could NOT
De complied with without putting OF
special train. This, it was commended
amounted to taking property without due
process OF law. The supreme court of
North Carolina held against the railroad
company and its decision was confirmed
by today's action on the ground that the
order does not affect rates but it is a
proper act of state regulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30
PROTECTION Of
SENATOR BORAH
indictments Alleged to Have
Been Found Held Back
in Federal Court.

Boise. Ida. April Ex-senator w. E. Bo-
rah returned last night from Washington,
where he has spent some days in connec-
ton with affairs affecting the state Of
Idaho. Senator Borah declined today to
discuss in any way the recent action of
the federal grand jury which is alleged
TO have found an indictment against him
in connection with the alleged frauds in
this state
Il am in the midst of the important
work of assisting in the prosecution of
Haywood and Meyer and others charged
with completely in the murder of Cover
nor Steunenberg.' said Senator Borah to
the Associated Press. and / think it
would be out of place for ME to discuss
any such affairs at this time. 1t is my
desire to go into THIS great case unham-
pered by any utterarces concerning the
action OF the jury. if that body has taken
any action / am content TO leave my
good name in the hands of the people of
my state and of the government. Nat
urally I am distressed at the turn things
have taken. but i do not wish even in
my own defense at 2 most crucial moment
to say one word that might prejudioe one
side OF the other in the approaching
trials that mean so much TO the coun-
try.
AFTER this case IS over. I may have
much TO say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30
CASES IN POLICE COURT.
Egg Thrower Sentenced to Twenty
five Days in Jail.

This first case resulting from the street
car strike to be heard in police court was
that OF Ernest Wood for assault and bat
terry, which came before Judge Diehl
Monday afternoon. Wood struck Orsen
Arnold. jr.. a motorman on Fort Doug
las mail car. on the head with an egg
Monday morning at the corner of State
and East First South street. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenced
to serve twenty-five days.
When asked II he had anything to say,
he said that he was employed at the
Latter-day Saints hospital and would lose
his position If he were net released. Judge
Diebl said that he ought 10 have thought
of that before be threw the egg at Ar
mold.
Farley J.. Williams. attorney for the
Oregon Short Line, appeared in behalf of
B. Spotten. the conductor who used
pair of brass knuckles. il is alleged. in
protecting himself against attacks Of a
mob Sn Sunday morning Mr. Williams
sent word that Spottera wished time TO
plead and he was given until May to do
go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30

The proceedings OF the day began with
the acceptance as final of Mr.. Ban
croft's letter refusing 70 recognize C.
o. Pratt, the International representa-
tive of the street car mems association.
The men We're acting along the line
that there would be no further nego-
tiations until, at 1920 O'Clock in the
forenoon, Brigham II. Roberts asked
Mr. Pratt If it were possible to ar
rive at q settlement. Mr.. Pratt in
formed Mr.. Roberts that the men were
not standing on technicasities and
would permit nothing to stand in the
way~of a settlement.
Mr. Roberts said he would see the
company and would call on Mr.. Pratt
after the parade of the union.
The assurance was given and accept
ed that the wage scale ef thirty and
twenty-five cents was agreeable to the
men in hand.
All of the items in dispute were then
gone over and MI. Roberts went back
to the company with the propositions
of the men in hand.
At midnight ne came to the Kenyon
hotel where. with Mr.. Pratt he parti-
cipated in the final enactment of the
car strike that promised to be most Bit
teTly fought.
Did you actfas an individual citizen,
Mr.. Roberts, or did you represent eth
er the company or the men?''
Il acted as an individual and did not
represent either the company or the
men. ! have been conversant with the
situation, naturally, and have been in
formally advised of the progress by the
men, whom 1 represented a year ago.
have also been more or less familiar
with the situation as the company
viewed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30
REVOLT IN MONTENEGRO.
Military Government Proclaimed and
the Outcome Doubtful.

Vienna, April 29.-Dispatches received
here tonight report an outbreak of a re-
negro A military government has been
proclaimed. and Premier TomanoVicS has
rendered the resignation of the cabinet
which Prince Nicholas has refused to ac-
cept.
Armed bands are reported to be march
Ing on Cettinte. Serious street fights have
occurred at Podigretza. thirty-eight miles
north OF Souptari and having a population
of about 1000. Several persons are report
ed to have been killed or wounded. The
militia has been called out and further
conflicts are feared.
The trouble in Montenegro has arisen
because OF the campaign the cabinet has
been inaugurating against the radical
party. The government is accused of in
stie ating the destruction of the principal
officers of the two principal radical pa
pers at Nikecas, which had attacked the
government and Prince Nicholas This ac-
ton has aroused anger throughout the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30
MERELY A FRIENDLY SUIT.
i Northern Pacific Stockholders to Test
Minnesota Rate Law.

New York. April 29.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: Certain stockholders of
the Northern Pacific Railway company
will. it is understood, bring a friendly suit
against the officers of the company for
an injunction to restrain them from ae-
cepting the tWo-cent rate law in Mime
sofa They could not bring action against
the sovereign state. their only alternative
was to bring il against the officials of
the company. The latter are compelled,
unless restrained by the courts. to comply
with The provisions of the law. Those
who are familiar with this proposed legal
action attach great Importance 10 IL. as
II the injunction is granted. il will serve
as stay to the enforcement of the law
as far as the Northern Pacific is con-
cerHed, perhaps two years
The Great Northern VIII doubtless be-
come a party 10 the proposed suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-30

Tire details of the agreement, only
a part of which are put in writing at
this time, viii all b2 in black and white
as soon as I is possible to do the work
I have tried TO De fair and 1 think we
have progressed famously on this. the
last day
Pratt Is TickIed.
c. o. Pratt, chairman of the interna-
tional committee Of the Amalgamated
Association of street and Electric Rail-
way Employees of America, who has
had charge of the mems case since the
matter was placed in his hands by an
almost unanimous vote a week ago this
day, did not hesitate to express his
pleasure and the delight of the execu-
tive board.
We want to shake hands with the
company and with ourselves and as
well with you boys who have treated
us so well. We have received nearly
everything we asked for, if, indeed. not
everything. There are some things
which We conceded as the negotiations
progressed, but, on the whole
we view the settlement as "a
victory for the men.
IN today's conferences back and
fcrtn all of the matters in dispute were
threShed over and over again. There
is no warrant for inflicting on the pub
lie detailed routine account of what
we did-in fact, we haven't time to do
it, nor the inclination. We are too
much excited with joy, and 1 take it
the company is as well and the people
viii be more than both or either of us
when they read in your paper the result
of our negotiations. 1 am dead for
sleep. but am ready right now to hold
ratification meeting. It is one of the
happiest days Of my life"
Continued on PAGE 2.