davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-30
OSTATNIA POCzTA.

j
tykuly alarmujace prasy polskiej
O forpocztach pruskich w Krole-
stwie Polskiem, rozpoczeIa ODE
cnie halasliwa kampanie przeciw
tel novel "intrydze" (sic) Pola-
k6w. Vossische Zeitung natrzasa
sic ironicznie rosyjskiego mini
stra wojny, kt6ry, jak wiadomo,
polecif gubernatorom zgroma-
die szczeg6ly o kolonizacyi ME
mieckiej W Kr6lestwie Polskiem.
minister ME ma juz widocznie
mic lepszego do roboty" - koh-
czy przekasem.
! Me posiada sic Z radosci Prasa
hakatystyczna powodu Wydar-
cia Polakom okregu gnieznieh-
sko witkowskiego przy prawy-
borach do sejmu. Wszystkie
! dzienniki stwierdzajq jednomysl-
ME, re jest to zasluga komisyi ko-
lonizacyjnej, kt6ra W tym okregu
przy pomocy importowanych
chlopow niemieckich wydarla
mandat poselski Polakom.
Otto co pisze mp. Vossische Zei-
tung:
"Energiczny zwrot ma korzySc
niemczyzny stwierdzamy W o.
kregu wyborczym gniezniehsko-
witkowskim. Przypisac go male
zy wylqcznie robocie komisyi ko-
lonizacyjnej. Gniezniehsko-wit-
kowski okrag, to jedyny okrqg
w calym obwodzie rejencyjnym
bydgoskim, przedstawiany do
tychczas w sejmie przez Polaka !;
zdobyli go teraz po zacietej wal
ce wyborczej Niemcy. I65 ME
mieckich I26 Polskich wybor-
cow wybrano; Niemcy zatem IL
zyskali wiekszoSt IS Wyborc6w
mad Polakami, kt6rzy W poprzed-
Mich wyborach 10 gfosami odnie-
Sli zwyciestwofGwrot ten Wielce
radosny ma korzySc niemczyzny
jest owocem planowej roboty ko-
lonizacyjnej i zarazem dowodem
tego, ze niemczyzna ma koloni-
stow liczyc moze pod kazdym
wzgledem. Zgodnie L ochotq Cd
! dawali wszyscy swoje giosy, czy
to koloniSci Z zachodu, czy po-
wrotowcy re wschodu (Rueck
wanderer), czy hanowerczycy,
saksohczycy lub pomorczycy. A
przeciez tym razem Okazall sic
Polacy zacietymi dobrze zor-
| ganizowani przeciwnikami, kt6-
rzy wszelkiemi siiami bronili.Stra
conego posterunku. Wynik tych
wyborow jest doskonalym do
wodem tego, do jakiego celu pro-
wadzi odpowiednia i planowa ro-
bota komisyi acknowledgement.
NacyonaliSci francuscy wypie-
rajq sic energicznie wszelkiej sty-
cznoSci Z zamachem Gregoriego
ma Dreyfusa, lubo mnoza sic po-
! szlaki, re w szeregach nacyonali-
stycznych znajduje sic sporo lu-
dzi, kt6rzy nietylko solidaryzuja
sic L czynem Gregoriego, ale 60
towi byli go wyreczyc l tax mp.
opowiada nacyonalista Karol
Maurras w Action franchise fakt
nastepujqcy:
1--WE Srode, o godz. 7mej VIE
czorem, zjawil sic przede mnq(
pred pewnym oficerem Leo
nem Daudetem jakiS patryota
francuski, kt6ry oswiadczyf, re,
| jest zdecydowany zabic Dreyfu-
sa. OdrzuciliSmy z oburzeniem te
propozycye, albowiem zawsze
dotychczas zqdaliSmy zadac be-
dziemy, ably Dreyfus pad1 ME Cd
kuli rewolwerowej wolnego oby-
watela, lecz Cd dwunastu kul od-
dzia1u, kt6remu polecone bedzie
wykonanie egzekucyi legalnego
wyrotu. Gdyby Gregori byi mas
zawiadomii o swym zamiarze, da-
| EbVSr1V mn te Sama O6DOwIedZ"
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-30
DROBNE WIADOMO$CI
zAGRANICzNE,
NADZWYCZAJNE PRoBY IF
STATKIEM NAPOWIETRZ-
NYM.

Wypadek we fabryce Kruppa. -
Podwyzszenie podatku kosciel-
nego. - z obawy pred sufra-
zystkami. - Projekt .wizyty
prezydenta Francyi do Peter
sburga. - Varia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07

decision there would be no appeal;
Il couldn't think of interfering with
your arrangements"
Her eyes held his for single In
slant, instinct with mischief, cleaning
with bewildering light from out face
schooled to gravity. Maitland expe-
rienced a sensation OF having grasped
after and missed subtlety of al
fusion; his wits, keen as they were, re-
coiled, bafIled by her finesse. And the
more he OWNED that she was playing
with him, as an experienced swords
man might play with an impertinent
novice, the dense.r his confusion grew.
But l have NO arrangements" he
stammered.
DON'T" she insisted-as much as
to say that he was fabricating and she
knew it! I'VE must hurry, you know,
because There, I've dropped
my handkerchief! By the tree, there.
Do you mind"
"Of course not" He set OF swiftly
toward the point indicated, but on
FedCuluS IL CdSL dDOuL Vdluly lOf any
thing in the nature Of a handkerchief.
In the midst OF which futile quest q
change of tempo in the motors i'm
patient drumming surprised him.
Startled, he looked up. Too late;
the girl was in the seat, the car in
motion-already some yards from the
point at which he had left it. Dis
mayed. he strobe forward, raising his
voice in perturbed expostulation.
Butt say"
Over the rear OF the seat gray
gauntlet was waved at him, as tanta-
lizing as the mocking laugh that came
to his ears.
He paused. thunderstruck. appalled,
by this monstrosity Of ingratitude.
The machine gathered impetus,
drawing swiftly away. Yet in the still
ness the farewell Of the gray girl came
to him very clearly.
"Good-by!" with laugh Thank
you and ood.by-Handsome DAM"
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
Ready, Whatever Happens.

Work as tho you were to live for
ever: live as tho you We're to die to-
night" says an old writer 1t is coun-
sci that fits many tho the man whose
life is well insured may claim some
exemption. He has no need of working
as tho death were ready to come, for
he has already anticipated and guarded
his dependents against the monetary
distress that SO often trails in the
grim visitors wake AS for the rest
of the advice. his policies are tangible
evidence of his noble forethought and
readiness to die. If need be, tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
- - - NATURES
|o.o.o. PERFECT TONIC

how vigorous healthy does not
Little physical upset the system the appetite
dordere and needs assistance ward
medicine entirely Of healing invg.
sand
Of all blood purifiers t reestashes the
and Digestion and brings ABOUT return OF health 70 sos
and those who are run down in health gno
system admirably suited for systemic remedy because It IS tree from
Of any LIE oWASA oF1SA4AN NV's AA4FaSAeae va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-07
AucTloNEER

M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer-Live-
stock and general farm sale auctioneer.
Office phone (54.) Residence phone
457 Red. Call or write for dates. Oct.
LIST, 1908, J. l.. Knight, miles west,
y of mile north of Marshalltown, 2
miles north of Lamoille, horses, cattle,
hogs. corn in field, hay in barn, ma
chinery. Free lunch at noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
THE STORM IN MURRAY.
Two Horses Are Killed and Much
Property Is Destroyed.

The storm of Monday night played
havoc in Murray and the surrounding VI
cinity. Trees were broken and wires TORN
from their fastenings.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephohe
company and the Progress Electric com
pany were the principal sufferers Inc
Bell wires were torn down along State
street from Sixteenth South street TO Ed
dings street, breaking phone connections.
Two of the Progress companys heavy
voltage wires were torn from their fasten-
ings One lay across the street car track
and the other across State street
In front of the Bell Telephone office
horse valued at 500, owned by Henry
Wheeler, manager of the Studebaker com
pany in Murray. was instantly killed by
stepping on a live wire. Another horse
owned by S. James was killed on West
Seventeenth South street by coming IN
contact with a dangling live wire.
The street cars did not reach Murray
until noon yesterday, bringing the IN
structors of the Arlington, Pioneer ana
Liberty schools. All the school children
had been dismissed for the day at 10
o'clock by Principal Gaufin, and there was
no school at Murray in any of the three
schools yesterday.
On the Oregon Short Line freight train
hauling twenty-five cars of ore for the
American smelter was wrecked on ac-
count of bad crossing being packed solid
with banks of snow. The northbound pas
senger was delayed for one hour at this
place, reaching Salt Lake behind time.
A great many students were unable TO
attend school in Salt Lake owing to the
nOn-arriVal of the street cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
ROUND UP new MEMBERS
Traffic Bureau Workers MAKE Iii'i
getic Canvass of Busl-
ness district.
ness District.

Twenty business men, every oiie
them active in some Salt Lake liuu
were scooped in by the members "a -
Commercial CLUB traffic bur eau yes'e'
dav afternoon as the result or an ihNa-
sion of the business houses OF the oi's'
The traffic bureau board Oh uii
held a meeting in the Commercial
Yesterday noon, and after an hour con
ference decided upon a mass play 10 50
out after the business men in earnest anu
put it UP to them to joint the traI llSI, ~
reau right in their Offices Inc FeSul. -
A. Quigley, was very satlstactoI! az. I'm,
Formidable addition to the ever-lhcieasiiis
membership list was secured. 80 -,
The traffic bureau was divided INTO Nv :
committees in its canvass OF the iS;nrio5
district one composed of Z. A giS lT
5. II. Love, Samuel Weitz and }. u, NC :
Donald and the other composed OF " .;
Mccarthy. o. H. Hewlett. Leon SWee'
and P. A. Valentine. Mr.. Qulgiey Solils
uiittee went through the north puSihes1
section. that part above Second south
street and Mr. McCarthy's comm S Soee
went through the district south OF sec
ond South. oo,t,o,
I'VE were given a courteous 0.;ul reeePfI ast
night. land found the business men VIII
ing TO listen and greatly interested pr
the movement. They all realized that lI i
traffic bureau aims TO Work TOT tieIl
benefit and everyone asked Was found 70
be very willing to joint as soon as our
objects were understood. -.
1.-THE two committees were out dOOu'
two and one-half hours. and though mann
pered by the weather, touna tne WI
worth while. We intend TO get out again
and will keep on doing so until we nave
every influential business man IN lhls
city affiliated with our movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
Sinking Expected.

Washington. Nov. 24.-If there b.s
been any accident resulting in The sfrI,
ing and destruction of the work of N,
proposed Gatun dam on the isthmr,
caused by the recent heavy rains a,
published by a Panama newspaper. M
mention of it has been made by Colonel
Goethals, chairman of the canal eor-
mission and the engineer in-chIef m
charge of the construction, in his daily
reports to the office here. It was porf.
ed out at the commissions offices to5sv
that the work of constructing the a.,
at Gatun has not actually begun. br-
the engineers have been at work on The
retaining walls for the dredged material
which will form the dam Between tbese
two toes, a distance of loo feet. the
hydraulic fill will be made, or, in Other
words. the dam proper will be located
The silt underneath the rocks from
which the toes are made was not re-
moved. as Will be the case with the bot.
tom of the dam proper, and it may b
these rocks have sunk This sinking
naturally would be expected, and a. n
commissions office it is said if il has
taken place it is not of material colse-
quence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
TROUBLE CAUSED
BY HEAVY Rains
Embankment of Gatun Dam
Gazing in-LandSIideS
in CuIebra Cut,

Colon, Nov. 24.-Owing 20 the evo--
tionaliy heavy rainfall of the last - I'D
weeks the earth on the crest oe s-- l' re
Gatun dam has settled i'm rarts t-.s
places. 'i
The Gatun dam, which is designed ..
nold in check the waters OF the O.
river, was in the beginning fft,. : s
wide; it has now been extended ~
length of 300 feet. In view of The ~ -
listing conditions the settlement of -,
dam was expected. The reason il ~
heavy weight of the erlbanl<-,ar---..e
There is nothing to do to prevant ~
falling in, and it will have To contfDra
There have been other settlements ~
the vicinity of the dam at Gatun -
the rains have resulted. Furthermore a.
several landslides I'm the Culebra on,
The railroad track is inundated on bo,f
sides for distance of several miles b,,,
transit has not been impedeG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
CONVENTIONS ARE CALLED
School Districts of Cache Will Nomi-
nate Candidates on Fri
day Evening.

Logan, Nov. 23.-The county board of
education has called conventions in each
of the five school districts in this county
to meet next Friday. Those opposed to
the school consolidation are very active
too, and it is rumored will bend every en-
erSy to defeat the present members of
the board The following judges Of cleo
ton were selected this afternoon:
District No. 1.
Avon-A. o. Jackson. F. J. Law, George
Summers
Paradise-John WEIGH. jr. P O. Hansen,
Hyrum-H. F. Liljenquist, C. c. Peter
sen, L. p. Christensen
Millville-James L. Olsen, James Hovey.
John E Roueche-
District No. 2.
Mt Sterling-Stephen G. Baxter. John
Redford. Joseph P. Cooper.
Wellsville-Adam Glenn. E. H. Jones,
John ]. Hendry.
PrOVidence-E. p. Hansen. Alfred Ora h.
tree, Lorenzo Hammond.
College-Hyrum Olsen, John Schenk, jr.,
Levi Dunn.
District No. 3.
Smithfield-Samuel Nelson. S. P. Nelson.
Sylvester Low.
Hyde Park-Joseph B. DANES, Erastus
Lamb. Horace w. Hancey
Greenville-Charles Nyman, ST.. John
Ormond, Christian Larsen.
District No. q.
Richmond-Ei Webb. w. K. Burnham.
John +. Bullen.
Cove-J- s Allen. Fred Titensor. Alma
Hendricks.
Mountain Home-George Kingsford, iu-
liam Bair, John Eskelson
Lewiston-H. NJ. Rawlins, jr., Alvin
Brewer, John NJ. Bernhisel
Stephenson-Melvin Kent, Ole Oleson,
w. II. Jackson
District No. 5.
Trenton-H. T. Petersen, E. R. Butler.
A. J. Hill.
Clarkston-James Jardine, Thomas God
frey, W. II. Clark.
Newton-John Benson, A. R. E. Clarke.
William F. Jensen.
Mendon-Joseph Hardman. Joseph Sor-
enson. J. F. Sorenson
Peterboro-O. L. Petersen, W. II. Crit
fin, Fred Youk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
CASE OFlESE MAJESTE.
Negro Merely Grinned When Presi-
dent Shouted at Him.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Because he bare
ly avoided running down the president of
the United States with his bicycle while
the latte- was walking to church last Sun
day, Gilbert Boyer, negro youth. was
arrested on the charge of mot having a
suitable bell on his bicycle
Boyer was released upon putting up s.
collateral, which he forfeited rather than
stand trial yesterday upon the charge
When President Roosevelt shouted at
Boyer to admonish him for his reckless
riding. the negro merely grinned, and
pedalled swiftly away. 1t was not until
he was pursued and arrested by the Sc
cret service men that Boyer became aware
of the presidents identity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
MCCORMICK SAYS
UTAH BANK CASE
WILL BE PUSHED
Continued From PAGE 1.

unturned to solve the mystery in the
theft of $io6,25o from the Utah National
bank. the board of directors of the bank
will be called into session soon to dis
cuss means of instituting proceedings.
W. 5. Mccormick. president of the Utah
National bank, stated to a Herald rep
resentative yesterday that he will call a
meeting of the board of directors in the
near future and ways and means will
be discussed and decided upon to push
the case against A. w. Nelson to the full
extent of the law. He will not be al
lowed to escape trial if it can be posi-
Cornick
Il have been awaiting the arrival of
Thomas G. Cutler, vice president of the
Utah National bank, who has been in the
the board of directors together, said Mr..
Mccormick yesterday. Now that Mr.
Cutler has returned to Salt Lake / shall
call the meeting very soon.
I'VE will take every measure to have
the prosecution against Nelson proceed.
If found guilty, he will be punished for
his wrongdoing if the law allows it,
and as far as the law allows.
Case Not at an End.
Il cannot disclose just now what the
next move of the directors will be. That
will be decided when they meet. j will
say that the case is far from an end even
though the district attorney recommends
Nelson's dismissal on the ground that the
federal court has no jurisdiction in the
matter.
1T would not be good policy to dis
close just now what we will probably
decide on in our meeting or what action
shall recommend If the federal court
has no jurisdiction, the district court may
have"
1t was stated by one of the Utah Ma
tional bank officials yesterday that if the
indictment against Nelson is dismissed
in the federal court on technical grounds
he will be Immediately arrested on a war
rant and the case transferred to the dis
trict court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
WANT PARTISAN ELECTION
Republicans of Cache to Hold Pri.
maries on Friday Even
ing, Nov. 81.

Logan. Nov. 24-The Republicans of this
city have decided to make the school cleo
ton here partisan, having called their
primaries Tor next Friday evening The
partisan election, but will doubtless he
compelled to put nominees in the field
Peter Schroeder, the oldest man in To-
gan If not in Cache county, died yesfar-
day on his 9th birthday. He was a no
tive OF Sweden His funeral will be held
on Tuesday.
Petrea Nielsen secured a divorce TO-DAY
from Martin Nielsen, a well known local
character who styles himself king pa
vid-" Desertion and failure to provide
We're the grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

New York. Nov. A.-The resignation 4
James Gayley as vice president and az
rector of the United States Steel corDors-
ton was accepted by the board Of direct-
ors of the corporation today Alfred CIjf-
ford of St Louis was elected a director r.
succeed Mr.. Gayley. Mr.. Gaylev's niaCe
as vice president was not filled todaZ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
FINALLY MET DEATH

London. Nov. 24-Herbert Lee. a music
hall performer, died in this city TO-DAY
from the effects of a wound in the head
received during a performance of a ssVVn-
liam Tell act at a local hall last might
Lee held bail on his head at which Ma
dame Clementine shot at a distance re
fifty feet Madame Cleme1tine s1Irren-
dered to the police. Lee had given This
act for eighteen years without having rnar
with an accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
COURT AT BRIGHAM CITY
Trial Calendar Set for November
Terms-List of Jurors
Who Will Serve.

Brigham. Nov 2S-The following is the
trial calendar for the November term of
the district court of the First judicial
district:
List OF Jurors-Joseph w Yates. David
John, Francello Durfey, Hyrum Udy, VIII
liam Gotham, jr., j. g. Chadwick, ]. w
Eli Pierce. James H. Hansen, Nels c.
Jeppson. Charles S. Harding. r. B. Baird,
e. A Copener. Thomas r. Cole, John Z.
kungler, Hyrum Mortensen, ]. W.
Orson Tingey, H c. Boden. Fred Kelly.
Joseph Siggard. W. B. Jensen. David
Evans. j. NJ Reeder, NJ. B. Rohwer, Levi
S. Anderson.
The following cases will be heard on the
No. 1139-John Y Rich VS. Charles Tur-
ner. set for Dec. 2 at 10 a. m; j. ID. Can,
attorney for plaintiff; Edward, Smith q
Price, attorneys for defendant.
No. 1119-William Jensen vs.. Blk Elder
Academy of Music and Dancing ct al.
set for Dec. 3 at 10 a. M; J. D. Call, at
torney for plaintiff; R. H. Jones and Nels
Jensen, attorneys for defendants.
No. 1096-Mrs. A G.. Bast VS.. c. G. Ad-
ney, set for Dec. Z, at 10 a. m: Frank j.
Gustin, attorney for plaintiff: T. D. John
son, attorney for defendant.
No. 1124-Edith Searle VS.. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.. set for Dec. s; Rawlins, Ray Il
Rawlins, attorneys for plaintiff; Van Colt.
Allison. & Ritter. attorneys for defendant.
No. 1044-Riter Bros. Drug Co. VS.. Box
E<iuSI county, ser IOr Lee. y, at III d H.
A A. Law. attorney for plaintiff; B. G.
Call, attorney for defendant.
No. 1126-Three Mile Land & Livestock
company VS.. Thomas C. Young. set for
Dec 10. at 10 a. m: ]. D. Call attorney
for plaintiff; Nebeker. Hart & Nebeker,
attorneys for defendant.
No. 1063-Grace z. Anderson vs. J. j.
Brummitt. set for Dec. IL, at 10 a. m.
7. d. johnson, attorney for plaintiff;
Nebeker. Hart & Nebeker, attorneys for
defendant.
No. 407-Toltec Ranch Co. VS.. F. N. Han
dry. set for Dec. II, at 10 a. m; Street &
Bramel, attorneys for plaintiff: r. H.
Jones, attorney for defendant.
Ne SS-Christian ]. Larsen vs. j. c.
GasberS, set for Dec. Is, at 10 a m; b
h Jones and Nels Jensen, attorneys for
plaintiff; r. II. Jones. attorney for de-
PENDANT
No 1l2S-Union Central Life Insurance
company VS. James Dean ct al, set for
Feb. 4, 1909; c. w. Collins. attorney for
plaintiff; T. D. johnson, attorney for de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
SALVATION ARMY DINNER.
Big Thanksgiving Feast for the Poor
Is Planned

From the present indications the big
Thanksgiving dinner to be given by the
Salvation Army will be larger and better
this year than for many years past The
officers of this association have request
ed that persons desiring to give dona-
lions in cash will kindly deposit same in
the kettles on the street corners. Gro
ceries, poultry and all foodstuffs can be
delivered to the Salvation Army head
quarters at 133 East Second South street.
The Army announces that anyone hav-
ing dinner basket to be given to some
needy person can use the Salvation Army
for the delivery of it. The names of
worthy families will be furnished to per-
sons who wish to donate. Families who
will request dinner baskets should file
their notices with the officer of the Army
not later than $50 o'clock this evening.
The big dinner to be given at the hail
will begin promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
HENEY NOT so WELL.

San Francisco. Nov. 2L-It is re- I
+ ported from the Lane hospitaI ths-
y Francis ]. Heney is not quite so we'll !
Z today, owing to the effect on his J
y kidneys of the anaesthetic rsed when !
y the bullet fired by Morris Haas was !
= extracted from his jaw. His temper :
y allure is slightly above the normal :
p but no alarm is felt and his speedv :
4 Improvement is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
PUT IN LOWEST BID.

Especial 20 The Herald)
Washington, Nov A.-The Campbell
Building company of Salt Lake is the
lowest bidder for the construction OF the
public building at Baker City. Ore its
bid being S63. 964.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
SHOUTING FOR
SAME RATES OR
HIGHER ONES
Continued From Page I

small for any one to come here and tes-
tify, but altogether you reap a fortune. -
A. L. Faulkner, who as the president
of the National Glass Workers asso-
citation, represented the labor interests
of the glass industry, also spoke in IA
vor of increased duties on smaller sizes
of plate glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25
Protection Desired.

A. E. Agard of Fairbury, ILL.,, for the
bottle manufacturing interests; Fred
Garner of Corning, N. H., for the cut
and engraved glass industry; George w.
Blair of Pittsburg, also for cut glass,
and George Wells and Edward Bausch
of Rochester, N Y, representing optical
goods industries, favored retention of
the present duties. The three last named
desired a Reconsideration of the various
articles, affected by the tariff on their
industry, while Henry II. Graves of Ge-
neva. n. Y, desired protection for the
lens manufacturing business.
Mr.. Payne had not heard from An
drew Carnegie in response to his invi-
tatiOn to appear before the committee
at a late hour tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-25

Lars p. Nikolaison of Elwood died in
this city at the Harding hospital Sunday
evening from appendicitis Mr.. Nikolaison
was stricken with the disease last week,
and was brought to this city to be oper-
ated upon, but owing to his weakened
condition and the disease having gone so
far, 1t was impossible to perform the OPP
GRAFTON without serious results, so he was
given treatment with the hope of improv-
ing his condition. The young man was
IL years of age and a native of Denmark
The remains were taken to Elwood for in
terment.