davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16
-Nou-Resid<rr Notice

The STATE or MISSISSIPPI
County Of Lafayette. No S7SS-
To Ed Woods, whose post-otice sd-
drsss was Nashville, Tenn. when last
heard from You are commanded 10
appear before the Chancery Court OF
the County OF Lafayette in said state
on the
4tn Monday Of November. A D.. I9os
to defend the suit in said court OF Joan
Woods, wherein . are defendant
This nth day of June, A. D, 1905
W. v. WoQDwARD, Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16

Aftsr doctori1S tor about twelve
years tor bsi stomach trouble. and
speaking uearly avs hundred dolisrs
tor medicine and doctor lees, | par
chased ny wife oae box OF Chamber
IAlnis stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her 50 mlch good taat sns
Continued - use them aad they have
do8e her more coed than all Of th-
medicine | bought before -Samu-
Boyer. Folsom, Iowa This medicine
= for sale by al druggists sample
tree.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16
IOCALITEAIS-

Miss Minnie Caldwell returned
10 Walden Saturday.
Mrs. ]. c. Gates IS visiting her
sister in Potts Camp.
Miss Pearl Hickey IS the guest
OF friends in Clinton.
Miss Ella Wright spen. Monday
and Tuesday in Sardis-
Mr.. Heron Rowland, Of Gre.
NADIA, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Forris Shinault spent last
week with Oxford friends.
MIR. Daniel Hunt Is visiting
Corinth friends and relatives.
Mr.. NJ. Z. Pegues, of Verona,
spent several days here last week
Miss Nina Herndon is visiting
friends near AbbeviIle this week.
Miss Corrine Burney has e
turned to her home in Usage, ARK
Miss Marvel Ramey is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. T. N. Stone, in
Jackson.
Misses Carrie and Flora Buff
faloe are visiting relatives IN
Memphis.
Mrs. Emm. Wallace and daugh
tiers will visit friends in Memphis
next week.
Hon. W. v. Sullivan and Mrs
Sullivan are spending this wees
IN Oxford.
Mrs.R G. Morgan is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. A. Q. Greer
in Potts Camp.
Mrs. Nick Pegues is visitin.
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Lake
in Crystal Springs
Misses Efhie and Jessie Bran
lett are visiting relatives an
friends in Harrison.
Miss Bessie Savin, OF Gre
NADIA, 10 the guest OF her aun'
Mrs. G. r. Hightower.
Mr.. Joe Friedman left Monda
to spend the next two weeks .
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. John F. Brown was take
suddenly i'll Friday and "a gun
sick for several days.
Mrs. Viola Dooley Upton,
Nesbitt, is visiting her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dooley.
Miss Olive Webster Is at non
again after a weeks stay WI
her friend, Miss Jennie hernoo'
NJ. N. j. Lawhorn and CRANE
daughter, Miss Dagma Huggin
are visiting relatives In JaeKso
Ii you are going away Tor u
summer / will care for your nor
and buggy for the use Of sam
Good care and treatment
this o5ues:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16
County School Board

The School Boar1 of Lafayette
County Is hereby called TO meet
in annual session at my office in
the court house on Monday and
Tuesday, July 10th and 21st-
II. 7. SMITH,
County Supt. Education.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16
MUNICIPAL NOMINEES.

For Mayor > Adams
ror Narsnal-E L Temple
For rreasurer-C- H keys-
For Aldemen-Town-at-E large J. n
Iaxshee. Ward No l-Fisld er Meos-
Ter Ward No Nv LGOodvIn, Ward
No 3-H " SomeryiLs, Ward No. 4
z b. Robson
For Executive Connittee-IoNn-
at-hrye-B. P. Gray, Ward No II
]. Harkins. Ward No sS .. k2Eeyi
Ward No sc o. Davidson, Warcs ~
N. knight.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16
Nosxe TO Tent HotdsrS-

All tent-hOlders and Others in
terested are requested tn meet at
the Oxford camp ground MOndas
July 9th, az 8 am attn tools T.
do ali necessary work.
e.. o. FoUST. Secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16

rwesy Five Cents 4. tn. Price fsr fsas-
The terrible itenia- and SMART
incident to certain skin tlseases
almost instantly alLsysd by ailaysc b.
applying CnamOeriAin >aIv-- Pr
IS cents For sale BY all druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16
AClr5 Of Thanks.

We want % thank the kind peo-
pie who were 80 good 10 Us durins
nv husbands illEess and death
May the blessings of the Lord
ever rest upon them IS our wish,
Mrs. T. C. Brown and children,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16
Sale.

My residence on College Hil
street, convenient % all schools
and churches. This is n bargain
if sold quick. Fer particulars
see W. A. GALLEGLY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16

bscribe for TEE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-07-16

The State Teachers examIna-
ltions were held last Monday and
Tuesday and quite a number OF
visitors joined the 'NoFmahtes'
in taking these examinations
This winds up the Normal which
has been a most successful one-
Mr.. r. Z. Harkins will give his
annual picnic TO his friends Fri
day. \ spacious platform has
been built for the occasion, and
liz is needless to say that a good
time will be in store for those who
will attend.
Miss Emma Schauber, aformer
'co-ed of the University, who mas
, been teaching school in Laurel,
spent the latter part Of the week
on the campus. Miss SchaubeI
will teach in the West Point
schools next session.
/ This week winds up the Nor
| NAL, and the many pretty anc
charming "Normalites" whC
have added so much pleasure
land entertainment TO the city hav'
, departed for their respective
, homes. We join in with thsi
admirers in wishing for them IN
lhmited prosperity and happiness
t wherever they may teach.
The stockholders of the Oxfor'
Mill Co., held their ennua
meeting on Tuesday OF last weel
and elected the old Board OF Di
rectors: S. H. Plant, j. W. I
Falkner, P. II. Wright, ID. y
: Kimbrough, j. j. Vance, E. D
: Beanland, j. E. Nelson, F. u
iS,oxers and W. d. Porter. Tn
Injecting decided to put the prop
oerty in good repair and In goo,
q management, ready to begin wit
: 1.-THE fall business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
70 be cousecrated TisuIar Bishop.

To be cOnsecrated Tiiular Bishop.
Baltimore, May 2. With high church
dignitaIies taking part aud with impress
siye ceremonies, Mgr. Dennis J. O'Uon-
neil, rector of the Catholic University at
Washington, d. O., will, tomorrow, 10
the historic Baltimore Cathedral, be con-
secTated as tilulsr Bishop of Sebsste.
Archbishop Falconio, apostolic dele
gate, will sssIst in the ceremonies.
There will be solemn pon,iical mass
and the Episcopal conservation will be
given by Cardinal Gibbons. The assist
ant consecraiors will be Archbishop
Keane, OF Dubuque, and Archbishop
MoeI!er, Of Cincinnati. Attending the
Cardinal will be Rev. E. K. Dyer, and
as descons of honor, Rev. w. A,
Fletcher. of the cathedral, aud Rev.
Tracy Of Boston. The deacon Of the
mass will be Rev. DR.. Wall, Of New
York.
Among the archbishops expected TO
be present at the conservation in add
ton to those already mentioned are
Ryan, of PhiIadelphi'; I-rland, of St
Paul, Farley of New Y tx. GlennoD, o
ST. Louis: BleDk, Of Nes . leans acc
O'Connor OF Boston.
Cardinal Gibbons could no, ate def
nitely today whether Cardinal Logus
would attend the conservation, bnt 1t IL
expected that the Irish primste will pay
personal visit to Osrd nal Gibbons on
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ia the Senate yesterday Senator FL.
kins' resolution suSpeudiug the COM
modify clause of the Interstate Com
merce act was considered, but went over
without action.
Senator Johnston reported favorably
bill to compel the observance Of Sun
Day as day OF rest 10 the District Of
Columbis.
Senator Gore offered a resolution de-
mandiDg an investigation of corporation
contributions to campaign funds.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
pristion bill was reported, carrying spprO-
pristions for the purchase of American
embassies 10 Paris and Toxic.
The ommiltee on appropriations was
sustained by the HOUSE in its attitude of
opposition to The detail of secret service
men from the Treasury Department TO
do detective work for the other depart
ments. Without reaching a conclusion
on the sundry civil bill, the House took
a recess until today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Virginia News.

In the U. s. Court in Norfolk yester-
day Judge Edmund Waddill instructed
the received of the jamestown Exposi-
ton Company TO proceed against ali
Subscribers TO the common stock of the
company, where sock subscribed has
not been paid, 10 force its collection.
The contract has Just been let for q
handsome new brick building at The
Virginia School for the Deaf and the
Blind at Stauuton. The recent legisls-
ture appropriated $40, COO for the build.
Jog, which was rendered necessary by
the increasing number ofpupils enrolled.
This is state insti utiou, and there are
blind and deaf children there from all
parts OF Vipinia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
SATURDAY EVENING. maya, 1903

The Beveridge bill provides that
tthere is hereby created commission
which shall be known as the tariff COM
mission" and that "said commission
shall consist Of seven members appoint
ed b. the president Of the United States,
by and with the advice aud consent OF
the Senate; and said commission shall
be appointed s,lely with view to quail
S6cations as specified 10 this act, and
without regard to political affiliations"
etc. Such commission would be alb
solutely unconstitutional. 1t would be
q usurpstiOn Of the exclusive right oil
The House of Representatives to origi'
nate revenue bills. Whatever its func.
Sions might be, whoever might be iti
members democrats or republicans,
both or neither ii would deprive the
peoples immediate representatives, and
therefore, in effect, the people them
selves, Of laying the taxes; for "lsying'
taxes includes both the suggestion and
the enactment of the rates Of taxation.
To enact tax means the laying as well
as the collection Of il; aud it could &c
neither laid nor collected until 1t had
b en- proposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Connecticut Republicans.

Hartford, Conn, May 2, THAT The
republican state convention which meets
there next Tuesday and Wednesday will
instruct for Taft is considered doub fol
became apparent today, from the atii-
lude of polilitilns gathered here. Sea-
ator's Buckley and Brandfgee who wish
to 60 to the church convention are throw
ing all their weight sgsi's such sctiou
and there are numerous party leaders
vino, while themselves fsyorlng Secre-
terry Taffs nomiua i)u-Ebich the Sen
ators do not oppose sending an Instructed
delegation contrary TO precedent. Al
the same time the Taft men are very
active aud given no sign Of weakening
ia their Efforts 10 ge! through a Taft
resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Mr. ClexeIand,s Condition.

Lakewood, N. j., May 2.--Wheu a
card was sent TO Ms. Grover Cleveland
at IL O'Clock this morning asking her
The condition of the former president il
was returned bearing the messsge
"Nothing to say" Every inquirer who
called at the Lakewood Hotel, where The
Clevelands are staying today was met
with a rebuff.
DR.. JOS. Bryant, the personsl physi-
ciGu of the former president, spent all Of
last night at the hotel aud is still there.
He will not discuss his patient and refers
sII inquiries to Mrs. Cleveland,
The n NOR is persistent that the real
nature of his illness is incurable stomach
trouble. OF course it is impossible 10
learn anything 10 this connection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02

Butte, Mont, May 2-All the pas
sengers and trainmen on the east bound
Burlington flyer of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, which was blown up near this
city late last night, have been accounted
tor today except Engineer Bnsiey. 1t
is thought his body is buried in The debris.
The explosion is believed to have been
the work of train robbers but there is no
clew to their identity. TIE flyer was
running at usual sptei when, without a
moments warning, an explosion under
the forward engine truck threw the great
mass to one side. This pulled the second
engine Of the tracks, but none of the
passe lger coaches left the rails. Panic
stricken passengers made their ap-
pesrance IS soon as they assured them
selves there was no firing. 1t was with
great difficulty they we're induced to re-
turn to their cars, while word was selt
beck to Butte for more engines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Preparing tor tiostIIltles

CITY of Mexico, Mexico, May q
Preparations for hUstilties are being
pushed In all the Central American re-
publics, according to adyices irvm the
Mexican diplomatic representatives
at the various capitals, as rapid
" as is consistent with the secrecy the
various governments are trying to OBJ
serve. The different States are willing
enough to fight one another, but all sre
apprehensive of Interference By The
United States and especially by Mexico,
resulting in their reduction to The coodi-
ton of dependencies of one OF the big
governments.
Nicaragua is an Object Of general
Jealousy, too, but the other four govern
meDls beirg uni'ei At least On disincli-
nation to be swallowed by the Nicars-
guans genera ly, think they can take
care OF President Z,lsya, the would be
uui6er, even il they csunot handle him
separately. The recent Central Amed'
can peace conference at Washington does
not seem to be worrying any one much.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02

uu.ually Low. He said, "Iu 1906. tie
average wsge received BY the paper
worker per week in New York state was
1904. while 10 Massachusetts 1t wss
SO 40. The average weekly wsge ell
over the country for psper workers, ~
GLIDING skilled and urskilied labor was
80 80.
Rear Admiral Henry ID. Dayton, COM
handing the Pacific feet, hss called
with the first squadron Of bis command
from the Premerton navy yard for san
Francisco, where he will arrive on the
morning of May 5. to welcome Admiral
Evans and his Atlantic feet upon COM
plotting their Atlantic-tO-Pacific cruise 10
Golden Gate harbor on the afternoon Oh
May 6.
President Roosevelt today received in
answer to bis message of coincidence over
he recent accid snt to the cruiser Mat
susHims, the following cablegTam IRON
the Emperor OF Japan.
"The great sympathy which you nave
so earnestly express d on account OF the
er,ibIe disaster to our warship Mat
sushims has touched me very deeply and
[ hope you will accept f)r yourself 81 d
the American people my sinc,resi
thanks. MUIsUHlEo.
Enlogies on the late Senators Mallory
and Bryan, of Florids, we're delivered in
the Senate this evening. After the
adoption of the usual resolutions of re-
gret and esteem the Senate adjourned al
a further mark of respec'
Whether tue first Tuesday OF the
meeting of State legislature ia really
the first Tuesday or some other Tuesday
is the question which was today referred
by iheSenate committee on privileges and
elections to a subcommittee consisting Of
Senators Foraker, Depew and Psynter
for solution. Existing Law, which date.
back to 1866, says that on the second
Tuesday after the meeting and orgsnizi.
ton of q legislature it shall proceed
to tbs election of United Ststef Sens'
tor, in case of vacancy existing.
In at least three recent cases the leg
Islatures of as many States have met on
Tuesday and the question is as tc
whether that day shonld be counted sf
the first OF the two Tuesdays that are
required to elspse after meeting and or
an'zstion before the business of select
ing Senator may be proceeded with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
BRIOKLAYERs ENJOINED.

An Injunction, the petition for which
wss fled last November, was signed BY
Justice Gould In Washington yesterday,
ii ected AGAR g! William II. Msghan,
p,esidenf, and other officers and men,
bels of Bicklayers' Union, No. l, and
CT joins them from hindering or in anyway
interfering with nOnunion men in tie
employ of Richardson g. Burgess, ard
eleven other members of the Employers,
Association.
Ia his opinion, stating that he would
sign the Injunction, Justice Gould cited
at length decision Of Justice Stafford
in the Typothetae case, in which Byron
8. Adams and other employing printers
srp'ied for ard obtained an iTjupctiop.
Justice Gould said he was satisfied from
the sffidsvits filed that the officers of the
BEicklayers' Union and It's members had
hindered nonunion men in their work,
aud had picketed the jobs on which the
latter worked, and had used tbrea S,
abuse, and other forros of coercion 10
prevent the nonunion men from having
the same right 10 work for the members
of the Employers Association that The
union men had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Fell Down Elevator Shaft

New York, May 2.-Whelher the
death Of John McNully, professor OF
philosophy at the City College wss the
result OF a fall or q imp from the filD
story of the elevator shot at Mays de-
partment store is being iuvesiigsted today
by the coroner. Charles Denham, the
negro elevator mao, who wSs held ia
SO, 900 bail by The coroner, pending 40
investigation, states that McNulty's
death was case Of suicide and that the
pfofessOr had opened The elevator gates
a6d plugged down the shaft. Friends
Of the dead msu, however, say that there
vas no reason for bis suicide ard that
mis- death was tho result, Of csrelessness
on the part Of some enpIoye Of the store
shO had left the gates open.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02

THE condition of the government
revsuues as revealed by the treasury
statement for April amply justihes the
warning which Mr.. Tswney, Senator
Hemenwsy and other congressman have
been sounding in an effort to check pro-
fusion of expenditures. The deficit fol-
The month exceeds even the expectation
of Senator Aldrich, who predicted $ll,-
100000. The actual excesl of expen'
ditures over receipts was $15, $40, 1882.
The largest expenditure for the fiscal
year to date was for pensions, more than
S12S, 900, 900. Next in order was civil
aud miscellaneous, $l24, 900, 900. Third
was the navy, which called for 800, 4O9,-
18l OF. The War Department require
ments footed up little over 1913, 600,
600. The deficit for the fiscal year was
$51, 645, S29 81. LAST year at the cor
responding date the receipts had exceed
ed expenditures by $50, Ala, $500. One
of the most marked features OF the state
ment is that the customs receipts con-
1inue to fall CT more rapidly than in
iernal revenues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
TOday's Telegraphic News,


ST. Petersburg, May 2 -Tsarskoe-
Selo HIS the appearance Of bslesgured
citadel today. IL is always closely
gu rded. The guards ale trebled when
The czsr is here. Now it is the temporary
headquarters for almost every noble OF
The royal blood as we'll. The lesser
ariSlocracy swarm about The palace.
As the ozsr's guests Kiug Gustav and
Priace William of Sweden are sheltered
under its roof, too.
The sulhoiilies are intensity fearful
Of such gatherings. They slwsys fear
the terrOrists will take advantage OF
them for a grand cOup-nol only col-
81 sious but convenient as Offering an
opportunity for the maximum of slaugh.
ter of representatives of the ruling class
at minimum experience OF risk and
preparation.
So TssFskoe. Sslo has been surrounded
by troops. No one is permitted to pass
the picket lines without fully satisfying
the soldiers of his title to approach
royalty. The disregard Of a challenge
brings shot; the slightest suspicious
circumstances ia lhe'visitor's appearance,
manner of approach or address an ar
rest
Members Of the roysl family or their
guests ii lie out occasionally in their au-
tomobiles, of which train load have
been taken to the palace for their con-
yenience. When they do 90, they g at
tended By cavalry escorts sud the roads
are kept cleared while they pass.
The occasion, of course, Is. the mar
risge Of Prince William Of Sweden TO the
Grand Duchess Msrie PaylovDs, daUgh-
ter Of Grand Duke Paul Alexandr0sitch
and cousin to the car All preparations
bsve been completed for the ceremony
tonorow.
In King Gustsv'S suit ere Prince
Carl and Princess IDgeborg Of Sweden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIScOV
cry.
ACIi nical Preparation That Positive
Iy Kills the Dandruff Germ.

A most important discovery has been made
afier years p ent lahorf tory work aime 1
ia a &c tiin die tiol-it j. Newbro's Herpi-
CT e. q pTelarst on t1st pre- cot, filling hair,
aud 'peeiily and perm neatly e,adicates
dsndruH. Tie evils are eau e ] by germ
or parasite that burrows itt) the scs 10, throw .
lug , daDdnti. rs il seeks { sap ne life al
ha'r II tie root. There's no bal ines
without falling or thin hair, no thin
hair without dandruf. and no dandruf If the
germ IS destroyed Newbro's Herpicioe is
toe ~ prepsrat on that will do tie work.
"De.t.oy the cause you will remove the
Sold BY Ernest L. Allen & Co, agents
Two sizes Soc and 81 %. Send l0c in
stamps for sample TO The HerpiC de Co,
DstrOit, Mich. I49
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Prlelts and Laymen in Procession.

Priests and Laymen in Procession.
New York, May Coming as the
climax Of the weeks celebration OF the
centenary Of the New York Catholic
diocese, the greatest demonstration ever
made by the church in this country
occurred today WHEN so. 600 Catholic
priests and lsJmep, representing every
parish 10 the greater city, participated 10
IN monster procession up Fifth avenue.
Ga tie REVERSING stand holding s, eco
persons, erected in front Of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, Cardinal Logue, the visiting
Irish p-imsie, Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Farley, the visiting arcbbishops
from other American cities and other
prominent clergymen, reviewed the pro-
csssiOp.
Msior General Thomas U. Barry, U.
E. A., tcling as grand marshal, headed
the great parade. The entire Catholic
Club, the most important lay institution
of Catholics in the city, served as his
escort.
The day was generally observed as q
holiday by Catholic business houses.
Those Vhich did mol close entirely shut
their doors at noon.
Cardinal Losue, who has been ore OF
the central 6gur,s Of the celebration,
will oficilte tomorrow at The Church OF
81, John the Baptist in Brooklyn. In
stead of returning TO Ireland in two
weeks, SIS be had frat in ended, he has
decided to remsin in this country six
weeks, so greatly has he been impressed
by what he has seen here. On Monday,
with Lord Bishop Browne, Of ClOyne,
be will go to Baltimore to be the guest
of Cardinal Gibbons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Independence Party.

New York, May 2.-It WAS reported
in political circles this afternoon that
the four del,gItes at large from New
York to the national convention of the
independence party would be instructed
by the State convention tonight for Sena-
tor La Toilette for president If thy are
instructed at all. Another report said
that William Randolph Hearst would be
the candidate ar d that New York would
instruct for his nomination. Neither re-
port could be verified.
The first State convention OF the new
independence party will be held /" Car
negie Hall tonight to name four dele
yates and four allernales-at-sfge srd
eleclors-at-lsrgs. It is expected tina,
the convention will adopt platform
practically identical to the one adopted
at the church conference when the new
party Wss launched
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-02
Eudeayoring to Prevent Strike.

Cleveland, O, May 2 Mayor John
son has sent for the executive committee
of the street railway mems union in an
effort to prevent the csrmeh's strike.
At the conclusion Of his conference with
President Dupont, johnson expressed
the opinion that the men should submit
their a'Tencss with the company TO az
bi,raiou. The attitude Of the uoion has
been that there is nothing to arbiirste.