davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-18

Educating our Boys, the series of four papers by Joseph NJ. Rogers, is concluded in this issue
 Five hundred photographs of Presi- dent Roosevelt. all assembled in one big double-page picture, is an ex- traordinary feature of the June Woman's Home Companion. The first chapters of Harvey J. O'Higgins' great story, "A Grand Army Man." based on Belasco's famous play of the same name. Other stories in the num- Der are by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Zona Gale, Temple Bailey and Clinton Dangerfield. The departments are well sustained this month
 MT. Dooley on Diplomacy" Is the titlo of an article which opens the American Magazine for June by r. P Dunne. Lincoln Steffens contributes An Apology for Graft" and Ny Stannard Baker writes of "The Negro in Politics" David Grayson writes ar interesting essay, "On Being Where You Belong" There are other arti- cles and a good list of fiction, includ- Ing the second part of Simple Sep timus," the serial by William J. Locke.
 The Atlantic Monthly's leading arti- cle Is City Planning in America" by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Other papers are Biology and Human Progress, by T. D. A. Cockerell; "Our Great grandmothers' Novel;" by Agnes Rep plier: "The American Tramp" by Or Ilyando r. Lewis; "The Statesmanship of Stein," by Andrew D. White; "Tht Case of Creek" by Albert c. Keller "A Broader Motive for School Fly giene," by William H. Allen. Margare Sherwood, Jane Pratt, and others con tribute fiction.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-18

Outing has picturesque description of "Poughkeepsies Great Day"-the day of the college boat races--by Arr thur Ruhl. Other leading articles are "The Tent Dwellers," by Albert Bige. low Paine; Our Call to the Country" by Ernest Russell; How to Correct Protruding Collar Bones," by Dr. w. R. c. Latson; Coaching on the Great North Road" by Walter Hale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-18

Broughton Brandenburg's Tho Menace of the Red Flag" leads the special articles in the Broadway Mag azne, Other papers deal with tho temperance crusade, lavish weddings of American heiresses, disease In the army, the night life of New York, houseboating, the art of Thomas Hoveden, Chief Croker and his fire fighters. There are nine short stories.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
TOPPING:
Is Assured Of Kan.
.awha Delegate on !.
Candidate for Secretary Of State will
Renew His Campaign In Every
County After His Duties as
Clerk OF the House ~ : .:
Are Ended. <y:*..

\ The action of the Kanawiia county
executive committee designating In
the + issuance of a call for primary
election; that the delegates to be
named by the gubernatorial candidate
receiving the majority OF the votes
at the primaries to be held here
March 7th, support Hon, c.. L: Top
ping for secretary Of state, assures
the Kanawha county candidate of the
SO delegates from his home county.
The endorsement Of the candidacy
Of Topping came as the. result Of
the sentiment existing here for his
nomination. For several months 1t
has been rumored in some sections Of
the state that Topping would be
handicapped at the state, convention
because he would not have the sup
port Of his home county, .The ae-
ton OF the committee In designating
IN the call for primary that the
delegates from Kanawha should Sup,
port his candidacy dispels these rl,-
mors,, and gives him the 50 votes OF
VIC ot66Sbt uSleShClOH dt ~LU6 next
state convention. ~" - T..
At the meeting Of the executive
committee Saturday, at which there
were present large number Of the
representative republicans or the
countyi Mr.. Topping was rendered
an ovation after addressing the COM
mittce. These arc the first. instruc-
tions given by any county in the
state to any candidate, but more arc
expected to follow soon. Mr.. Top-
ping said today that letters from va
rious republican leaders throughout
the state were constantly coming in
to the effect that th9irL delegates
would go TO the convention and sup
port his candidacy. ~. III.
AsClerk OF the house of delegates
the attention of Topping cannot now
be given to his candidacy through
out the state, but edfateiyc after
the Legislature has finished it8.labers
and adjourned he will xgnsx ht8 ac-
ltivef f98EtEass in every couflSy. 4lEh his
Eranal ~ for 81 ~ 8, ( 'sY !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
JACK JOHNSON
Is Ready and Willing to Fight Jack
O'Brfcn.

New York, Jan. 3t.-~Sam Fitz-
patrick, manager Of Jack Johnson
has returned from Philadelphia,
where he has been with Johnson
The colorcd pugulist, under the d.
rection Of Manager Fitzpatrick, has
been making tour Of the East and
Of Canada. He appeared in Toronto
which IS the home town Of Tommy
Burns. There, as everywhere else
he proved a decided success. John
son, Judging from what has occurred
IS very popular with the public. His
tour has been fattering one from
n financial standpoint. He may soon
extend it into the Middle West. Mike
Screck, Of Cincinnati, has made bid
from New Orleans for go with John
son. Manager Fitzpatrick is willing
to give Schreck chance. AS is
vel known, Mr. Fitzpatrick tried Some
weeks ago to have Mike meet John
son. Mike, however had an excuse
that be was otherwise engaged
Whether that was true or not, 1t may
be, taken .as an authoritative state
rHent that Johnson fs more than will
ing to meet him In the ring. %szg.
Manager Fitzpatrick tonight said
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
MONTHS OF SUFFERING
Are Ended and John ri. Robinson,
% Highly Respected CitiHl'n, Pass
es to His Reward. H.

John H. Robinson; one Of the old
est, best. known and most highly re-
speoted Neolored citizens or this city,
died at his home on Quarter street
ABOUT one. o'clock Thursday morning
He had been in poor health for more
than a year, while his death was not
unexpected 1T was nevertheless a
shoclt to his family and many friends.
= The deceased was rs years OF age
He was one, Of the pioneer BARRIERS
OF this place, having been in the bar
Der business on Kanawha etreetsprac-
'ticaliy ever since the war. Among
his customers were many Of Charles
toms Oldest and wealthfest citizens.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mary T." Robinson, who IS one Of the
best known and most highly respect
cd colored women Of the city. She
was the only member OF his irnmed-
late family, and during the past lf-
teen months Of his illness she has
given him the most tender, patient
care. She has the sympathy Of her
host of friends in her sad bereave-
ment.
. MIR. Robinson was a Christian and
q faithful member Of Simpson NJ. r.
church and charter member OF
Washington Lodge No. 6, A. F. and
A. NJ.
The funeral was conducted at 2:30
Saturday, at Simpson M. B.. church,
by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Waters.
The funeral services we're solemn, nm
pressive and largely attended by
sorrowing friends.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
Attest,
"J1M-CROW''| PHONES!
G. X. ROBINSON,
s. K. Of r. and s.

Guthrie, Okla. =, Jan. 29.--Oklaz
homa Will hdve Jim crow telephones
as well as Jim crow cars IL the sem
ate bill regulating telegraph and tele4
phone companies; which passed the
committee Of the whole in the senate
yesterday becomes a law.
senator Clint Graham, Of Mariet-
ia, author Of the Jim crow law, start
ed the fireworks by Offering an amend
ment requiring separate waiting
rooms and telephone rooms for
whites and Negroes at all public tele-
phone Offices In flrst-class cities. =.
substitute was finally adopted
va tsch fsgiyes the, yesoTporation commits
sion discr9f epaFy powers In imposing
.tlits fpaairen ssaf ii ibons The telephone
aopanA mrs a Il ~ "a Il.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06

. .,,IlndianapoAe s.; I + assly
Rlsek NINA =
q t:shter,4 wllerda agsndi inG q agese days
With his reiatNes here, ia I'd g. a prop
ositton today that is calculated Hp
make all boxers sit I65and' take not
ice. He said that he viii meet any
man In the ring today, barrang Tom
my Burns and Jack Johnson. He is
willing to take on any OF the others
at any weight they may suggest. J..
'. Blackburn Is in fine condition. He
stepped on the scales today and
showed that he weighs '+t'bnt 140
pounds. He said that he can make
1873, and: that he is anxious to meet
any lightweight in tho country He
declared also that he will fight an Y
OF the middle weights who want to
weigh in at 1853. He Will ?go to Chi
cago. from here today to get matches
with Hugo Kelly, Young Ketchell anu
Billy Papke. Blackburn, will fight
any heavyweight except Burns ant
johnson and will post forfeit to
bind a match with any Of them.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
: THuMPthRD
OF Foraker is tho Holding Rack OF
- the .BrowpsvIilh Report. ..-....

Chicago, Jan. 31!A-A. WASHINGTON
dispatch says. ~. .i...t
Senator Foraker is planning to
play his trump card against Secre-
tary Taft by holding back the report
Of the, committee onamilitary offatrs
on the Brownsville Esois until just
before the conventions in tho South
FOR tho election or delegates to the
republican nattonal convention. SEN
ator: Foraker believes that as a large
percentage or the republicans vote is
made. up of Negro.y0ters he will be
able to prevent INSTRUCTIONS For Sec
retary Taft in all states south OF the
Mason and Dixon hne by reopening
the Bro wnsvllle matter a weeks or SO
before the Southern$ conventions.
. It Is calcnlated5yb Senator 1Norak-
that, although tho report Win be
against him, Ne will DO able to write
minority report or On infiamrnatory
character for, effect Din the Southern
Negro vote. An inctdent to the play
Ing OF this TRUMP card Will be the
.rlacarding of the snAthern political
centers with extracts from the minor
ity report characts that Taft has
dealt unfairly wtta1i4he Negroes OF
The country In uphoIding the dismiss
al Of the soldiers Of. .Ehe Twenty-ffth
Infantry. H. ", i. -.
The anti-Taft: politicians, BESIDES
this schema, expect ;tbat the fuimtn-
alton of1fNoralseR NlIIlhave the effect
of defeating THE white ,y candidates
and what are kiiowa as the ."pie'
0: patronage eanaLSates for dele.
gates to the con vSntto1, ...-;;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
PASS THE BILL.


The legislature should take notice
that the people are in no humor for
any monkey business about the coun.
ty officers salary bill. Unless one be
passed the sins of tho special session
will be visited upon the, party. The
people are willing to forgive the ex-
Tensc and uselesSness OF an extra sss-
sion II the law oftentime promised be
enacted TO pay all county SfssSsfs "A
salaIy, instead of feeslS-Pa PafkeTs Tsbarg
Sentinel; s4sg ~ q 81, & Z ~ ass
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
WESTON

Gilbert Grant spent last SafnEday
and Sunday In BuckhAnadr, ~ z z 4 ssa.
Mis. Gertrude Brown has ancSpfB8
q position. at the asylum,
Rev. GrifRth filled his reeular ~
pcintment at Sutton last Sunday.
Arnold Hutchinson was at E'affxak
4 few days last week.; !. yy5sIt
hlrs. Chas. Reynolds 10 slowly
covering from a very severe sick
The Klondyke social at the Chufl
on last Thursday night, was 4fSlK
tronized, and a snug sum was yb
Mrs. Maria Perkins hAa been
sicl; for several days.
Mrs. Lucy Lewis spent a. YSys
last week, in BuckhannDD, II 81 s
& Mis. Della Grans h On
Jas Bailey has been 81
sao1a; fss ssyeFaI "a 8
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06

syptsrsS ot5,Setther foreign %or native
birth are admitted to suffrage With
ont restraint through special pros
Visions, The ahehdment was draft
cd hy g, committee of leading demo
aratl q ,la wYers., A., majority vote at
the Dnlls is; necessary before IT be-
comes part of the constitution = :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06
EDUCATIONAL TEST.
For Voters Proposed rs an Amend
ment to Maryland Constitution.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 31.--A suff-
rage amendment to the constitution
designed to<sliminate> as far as pos
sible the Negro vote in Maryland
was introduced In the legislature to-
day. The f1aasfirs, which Is expect
ed 20 Dsss without material change,
provides for a property nuaIfaeatIon
Sand ah edncntt tt6nsf tesb White
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06

The Signefs Plan, to- Decide VplSXtf
DeInalhatsf All Ise. Made; az II 6iit.: .tssJ
icst PARTIES All to frlstf tfositt q ifs
Z, And What nGiidat4a N1ss n 5ssss !sssSS
+ groes shaaid saihRorE 4: sSssS

~c 'sU'A'uuo " LHS RuVeENHl6HL Gl&WUESA
republic toward Its citizens OF cai t,S5s
under the present republican u isss
istration& and The apsrosah s,f 8 tfsss e6s
party nominating convsntinaa iR tii
year 100S:;produce, "a crisig tof$ sc,a aelss
eighth OF the citizenship 1of 4 thsse9
United States OF America. PHI sope d!
alliance between the Presidept tss ana
the nnilifiers of the constitutio Siitss
the South constitutes the most. ff,sl tas
rant collusion, between d, re1ub,le sls,SS
president and the SoutIiefn i n
Gratis since the emancipation 4 ga the;
American slaves 45< years ago tttysE sSsS
sane In the case. OF Andrew: JnIhSs,sfg
at the close OF the Civil war. sSis ,s 8
rutherford B. Hayes at the Glaze isf M
the. Reconstruction. But it ;I,a,as: ~
mained for the presepr cl1faf. n
tive OF tho United : States ts5EE,1
scribe sin official documents ans Sel
far grade of education, for $opas
OF citizens, and TO- thysy oAsciaIiy5 \
prand that class agr : c0neeaIA Afs ~
criminals and as rapistsSI> BesaIa tisssss
defamtng and dfscharging& ]. iliI llss.,sl
grace OF more than q hufidFaf ls0 .s5
dieTs, all coiored, witheut "a tsSai tssrssY
chance to be heard In their tiWns sIa ~
tense Is a denial of Justice anH Sssfsa aSs5
stttutionat rights visited; i
ed citizens nnprece ted iiS am Si.s \
countrys hietory. !. i The jsplas sia 81
@ oafia, ~ - Stt q E
Ssihn T. ~
thn e. - :,
Az ~ tisA ff
sS;{ ses s5a. q fassg
d = c ~ y ~ ~
4ri. q. M s. & asl SS
VI 1'2ttitsss sas Nplnstaat }akldi
80 con -. IN ~ sE
o,,a+,o nt y. tnef psssA
ro1.,a so perpelttt.ase Iplt,,l 9ssl
~ H. 4.l ~, slIts ln xle
5,1aS opon eanuiaacy; S 3osS sbes
i3a,arr r.' 'ss VI ~ .. q. 1f'ht
3,Sr vng VINO ~ iisk 0Mesasf PIP
nne. ~, otnceES mas lsi' pn BIG &
pTn TtsS, 80 me. SoeGn connlonea tps,
~, =, u ,citlzens az OF of Sptss
y, ~ huniitced HiotatloIf FI of the gesta as I
a. Sons'stuI'on; Sona ana VINO q has, snpinS
o,.I'S.u ~, an 'oto >tAe ornfei aa}ss
.a,.L n'c uiscnarge OF eslofed aoMlAgsss$ $
s'"o"' w.. tilai oy executive decree
49, ~" t's oo one or a class. winch alnost
tiU tioa ne hp'essi'y ,a mas tor. Two genera elsa
1ions 10y its soma support apd with /
= Wya'ty 'hat sacrihcee 5ffiends,s the s
onahee ona 10 IN make term W1eh the enemy,
a ,. SSsn ne Itsei1' kept the fepnss9llit-.Tf
-" pa.' ainrost eoh.nalonsly'in "a ,a 9 In pqw i
ohi,not,o n"t one wno -is Irk9 tkom 1! parry
uoIis"tiooh' are 1nVitedFto q NettohREts
conference ION l,sa, OF co'ored Welh and
nrJ%Su ~ pHno tllenus aa,nn 70 ne nen m Eae paS9
m ~ n,uoe1pna' nn., ,nna "a on Inc 7th Iasy9;
VI 1pn' I'oo' 10 counsel togeE9afi,
DOlitica lIv hv tho oolo,&o IL SSkssy,a~sS;ffZS ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06

!caIiy determfRS ssiS,
md William,
Toned IA a .iossih
although SOME 3j9'
Will not run.
support OF pras j.
men and som e
whilei Senator tSh
ly by the Fairhaa 81
The: chief qS Sgst 6A
nominee, Cor SepngsaR |,
the state Fronya
words. shall thSa s
and Taft deieg#
ct the fight forS
Ftahtion Tor co1gr@s +
do not believe :ist#fi
and, sayrIthe card
should be >na4rls
ventions mad IsV
rlected at an entiS iSB4X
from the. day, tha7
ZEN to the state ESx5l
The Fairban
not care, hut tha So
threats II They .sssfs|
TO make a day's;5wot'
business and say the!
LE<of coming of with TIL
John w. Casseda D
position as. republJ lJe&,
committeeman fEbIn 4
chairInan OF the Sdsss
mittee, while Caltsnah
S,Ds ns I. y, 10 - ! !. q Fss2S S'&3 II
.ths' as,esa t-as ; IL u "
En,Sna, S,s Saot fsrsaE;ss !;
's.'S. ~ s,..,., sao.s !, !, - .as
t9 - astt ~ C,s sbs
'f$,s;,S@I 'cf5SsseSa :: 10 aHsti;s,s:sl
. IA, ~ q nnoin 3
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-06

sfEH| sTa ~ =
{ into the lace
is beihs haa.,'
!nrth candidate
friends saX hs.
'nkead hos tile
. oil the Taft.
'airbanks ihrn,,
Us backel lHohiof'
mon. - ,.si;...
! Is, Shall the.
he nameisat
= Or. in Othct'
Tor Fairbanks,
4; made apart.
Bpubflcan nom
The' Taft&men,
ing up&natters:.
D. for congress.
he e;distriet con,
delegates ser.
! different time
gates are ctlos-.
sntfon. = s.>>i.,'''
apparentlEs'dq
! making some
|rfectly willing
+ OF the whole
are confident
laurels. ,1% T..
" virtue, :ofsbis
! state central
his. district, ie
tesstonal com
Albert. scottM M
amittee whteha
le selectionss5f
ate conYentioR.a
Eembe =, Of the,
land ,anzap--'
Wilson, while,
feyenue agent.
state Auditor
bn'bers Of the
1str'ation s&;are:
for Taft there
! city adnNnfs-
sairban.ksi and,
4 this question
apinion, among
.r. Grinstead'k.
be Fairbanks
M, have made
themselves In
Z 'SsuJtnfrien!diylt to.
4. :. Some sttnnet
pdes the claim
] "a prominent
sn1ighte !, hez.Hn,
sficket ] hSg.sdels
pnyentt ON
pehy
&
81 stpsk
,the8nft ranks
a. .fii,.,l' n, f1,.,
lg most-ptomi-
ne eofs4heHTaft
tmctis Colonel
'rHRGity, Audi
>unsel% for. the
'illeq Railroad,
.hhHn : Ii /, 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-01
FORCED TO SELL BUSINESS
Northern Grain Company Ruined by
Operations of EmpIoye.

Manltowoc, Wis, May 30.-General
Manager G. w. Esplin of the Northern
Grain company states that his COM
pany will close its business and retire.
Unauthorized speculation and misman-
agement were given as causes for the
losses which have caused the closing
of the business and Esplin said that
all property was now on the market
for sale. Report has it that the COM
pany lost upwards of 100000 on the
Chicago board of trade, through oper-
atoms of an employee, six months ago,
which is the real cause of it's retire
ment. 49, -.
The company operates two large
elevators here, the capacity being
over 100000 bushels, and it also op.
Grated large cold storage plant and
sheep ranch and wool shipping ven
ture, all of which are closed. Until
recently J. G. Martin of this city was
president, but was succeeded month
ago by e. Mccormick of Seattle,
Wash, with Mr.. Esplin of Chicago as
manager. 1t is said that number of
wealthy lumbermen are interested in
the company, which owned elevators
in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
K The general offices of the company
are located here. The closing of the
elevators will probably be temporary,
as the property is too valuable to long
remain idle, but the Northern. Grain
company will not be reorganized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-01
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Annual Expenditures of the United
States Government.

Washington, May S0.-Representa,
tive Tawney of Minnesota, chairman
of the committee on appropriations,
presented to the house his annual re,
view of fiscal appropriations and ex.
penditures. The keynote of his speech
was sounded In the declaration that
"the insistent demands of the people
and of the public service result in an
increased aggregate when enacted
into law" Mr.. Tawney In opening
said:
'The annual expenditures of OF
government exceed those of any gov.
eminent in the world. The work OF
analysing the estimates for them, OF
inquiring into their necessities, to-
gether with the needful inquiry into
the methods of the departments In ad.
m1nistering and in expanding previous
appropriations, is rapidly becoming
the most important duty and the most
prodigious task to be performed in
connected with the legislative de.
partment of the government; a task
whose magnitude is not appreciated,
nor is the labor necessary in it's per.
Torrance understood. It requires con.
slant application from the beginning
until the close of the session and the
most careful discrimination to prevent
needless appropriations for the fed
eral government or unauthorized ap
preparations for the exercise of gov
ernmental functions belonging to the
states or for the doing Of which be-
longs exclusively to private interests. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-01
BITTER IN HIS IDENTIFICATION
Mr.. Bryan Discusses Action of Penn
syIvania Convention.

Lincoln, Neb., May 30-In his Com
moner w. J. Bryan speaks his mind
on the action of the Pennsylvania
Democratic state convention in over
riding what he declared were the ex-
pressed wishes of the voters. BY ref
erence Mr.. Bryan expresses the belief
that large majority of Democratic
voters were in favor of a delegation
to the Denver convention instructed
for him. He is bitter in his denun-
citation of what he calls brazen con-
tempt for every Democratic principle
and says the action of the convention
was embezzlement of power, which
cannot be defended. The delegates,
he says, sold out the counties which
sent them to Harrisburg.
Mr.. Bryan says the object lesson
which the convention furnished in
boss rule carried to the extreme will
be valuable to the state, for it will
hasten the regeneration of Democratic
politics in Pennsylvania, and regener-
alton is necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-01
OPEN DOOR FOR JAPS ONLY
Policy in Manchura Certain to Lead
to Trouble.

FOttCy III wdnCnufia certain 10 Lead
to Trouble.
Vancouver, B. c., May 30.-G. C.
bruce, former mayor of Oxford, Eng,
and secretary to the Botanical society
of Great Britain, who has just arrived
here from the Orient after an extern
sive tour of China, Korea and Japan,
gives highly interesting but some.
what pessimistic account of Japans
military and political activity in the
Far East and the effect of the visit
of the American battleship fleet to
that part of the world
while the official classes are re-
served the Japanese people are not
the least perturbed over the dispatch
of the American battleships to the
Orient" said MIR. bruce. "Of course
everybody in the Far East, except the
diplomats, associates the demOnstra.
ton OF Americas naval power with
the Manchurian trade question. The
famous open door policy advocated
by all the white races is in reality a.
nullity."
Japan, declares Mr.. bruce, has COM
pletely reversed the open door" pol
Icy In Manchuria excepting to her
own people.
With the arrival of the American
battleship feet in the Pacific and the
talk of trouble with the United States
In the future Japanese statesmen, Mr..
bruce believes, are preparing for any
emergency. Port Arthur, the former
Russian stronghold, is being made viz
tually impregnable, while the FORTH
cations at Dalny, a seaport and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

That a labor union is liable for dam
ages If it calls it's men out because {,
workman Is not member of the uniol
is decision rendered by Judge Liant
mann in the county court at Victoria
B. G.
The house has passed a bill provid
Ing for the survey and allotment O
the lands within the Fort Peek Indial
reservation in Montana and the sal,
and disposal Of the surplus lands aftel
allotment.
John F. Finerty, one of Chicago
foremost Irish citizens, is dangerously
Ill. He has been confined to his resi-
dence since December of last year
During the last few days he has beel
failing rapidly.
President Roosevelt has issued {,
statement commendatory of the Ore
gon delegation in the house for it,
support of administration politics AMI
wishing them success in the cominl
elections in that state.