davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
HIGH TARIFF AND BIG STICK.

How long ago was it that President
Roosevelt was going to send a tariff
message to congress Gin a few weeks" :!
1t is so long ago that few men can
give the date without referring to
old newspaper files. How is it that
the Big Stick has swatted pretty
nearly everything else on earth ex-
cept the tariff and other special pri-
vileges?
"The rich and powerful interests
which profit by outrageously high OF
needless Duties" says the Sacramento
Bee, ARE combined to oppose any sort
of tariff revision It is claimed 70.
President Roosevelt by his admirers
that he is fighting the rich and power
full interests that Cypress the people
Then why has he not spoken on the
great issue of robbery by tariff taxes
Only few days ago came a dis
patch from Washington saying that al
a conference between President
Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon, Repre-
sentative Dalzell and other legislative
minions Of the tariff barons, it was
agreed that the tariff will be revised
at a special session of congress to be
About half dozen men meet in
the office of the chief public servant
of the people, and take it upon them
selves to determine when most
pressing public duty is to be per-
formed! The chief public servant OF
the people is a party to that outrags
for that is what it is.
There Is no doubt that the Repub-
lican' national convention will adopt 8
plank for "early revision Of the
tariff" and go before the people on
that promise. The promise will moi
state whether the tariff will be re.
vised up or down; for the direction
of revision in any particular case will
| depend, of course, on the amount OF
fat that can be fried out Of tho
special protected interests during tn
| campaign this year.
That meeting at the White House
few days ago was merely a methot
| of serving notice on the 'rich ans
powerful interests that dough" will
be needed in this next campaign, ant
that those W no fail to produce" neet
not apply for favors next spring. I
the tariff should be revised by thu
eiends Of the tariff, why shouldn't
! railroad rebates be looked after by tn
friends Of the rebates San Francisc,
Star. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
LABEL LEAGUE WOMEN
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS
Are Now Chartered and Recog
nized by the International
Organization
And in Position 70 Do Effective
Work on Behalf Of the
Union Label.

The Women's Label league, of Du-
luth,, have just received their char
ter from the international body, and
are now fully equipped and recog-
nized throughout the world-as regu-
larly constituted branch Of the order
On Wednesday evening, of this week
Mr.. c. F. Ceilley, general organizer o1
the American Federation of Labor
perfected the work of organization
after which the following officers
were duly elected for the ensuins
year:
President-Miss Nellie M. Stewart.
First Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MacInnis. 4:
Second Vice President-Mrs. Mar.
guerite Peters.
Recording and Corresponding Secre.
tary-Mrs. Katherine Dempsey.
Financial secretary-Mrs. Hannah
Wallin.
Treasurer-Mrs. Thebo.
Grimwood.
Door Keeper-Mrs. Emma LIE Vas
seur.
Trustees-Mrs. Lucy <Purdy, Mrs
Sophia Proulx, Mrs. Mabel Lathrop.
: The next open meeting will be hel6
on Tuesday, April 14th, at AKA hall
West Superior street, at 1870 p. m.
and a closed meeting will be held
after the open meeting. The league
will be endorsed BY the Federated
Trades assembly, on Friday night, and
will be recognized as the only official
women union label league in the city
Mr.. Ceilley, the. general organizer
was assisted in the work Of initiation
by Mr. Peters and Mr.. Baker, Of the
organization committee Of. the, FEEDER
ated Trades assembly, xs = ."
Mr.. P. J. Byrne, of Boston, was also
present and delivered an interesting
address on the union label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Miss Edna
M. Crawford, who started a suit some
six weeks ago against the estate Of
Frank r. Bdmunds, who died in Chi
cago, on Nov. 13 last, has received
word that she has won the suit. Mr..
Edmunds, who was engaged to be
married to Miss Crawford at the time
of his death, named her as his sole
heir, with his step-brother, Roland
Graham as executor. Mr.. Graham
was going abroad, and he suggested to
Miss Crawford that she start friend
ly suit against the estate to obtain
full control of the property and money
| which he held in trust.
With Mr.. Graham's aid, she now as
sumes possession of the home IN
Mount Vernon, N. Y, owned by Mr.
Edmunds, and a substantial sum Of
money.
Miss Crawford is preparing for a
trip south.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
GaneraI News,

09neFdI news.
Mr.. Gray and family have taken up
their residence on the Heights in tha
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Chas.
Olson, on Lemon street.
Miss Audrey McEwen celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary Wednes-
day afternoon. A number of her
young friends were present. The
rooms were very daintily decorated in
red.
Miss Leyerer Of Superior, visited her
sister, Miss Gertrude Leyerer Tuesday
evening.
tario, is visiting Mr.. O'Connor, of Pal
metto street.
Owing to siege of sickness Mr.
Harry Conklin's pleasant smile is
greatly missed at the High School
this week.
Mr.. A. H. Konze of Palm street re-
turned the latter part of last week
from business trip to st. Louis, Mo-
Mrs. J. r. Porterfield and daughter
Miss Halle, and Mrs. A. McCarson
of the city, were the guests Of Mrs
Van Kuren, who is staying at the
home Of Mr.. John. Tomlin.
Miss Abbie Fox of the West End
visited Mrs. VIM. Cook Of Myrtle
street Monday evening.
Mr.. N. F. Morrison spent sunda,
with his family. Mr.. Morrison re-
| turned to the range in the fore part
of this week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
WOMAN, rs REFUSED
COMMISSION BY COUNCIL

MONTGOMERY. Mo-. April. s:-Mrs.
Gertrude Barney, who was yesterday
elected city collector as the choice Of
the Republicans and temperance peo-
pie. was refused . commissions by the
city council today because she is q
woman and therefore ineligible. AM
other election will likely be held.
Mrs. Barney's husband was killed by
4 train recently and she was given the
:nominatioh out of sympathy and In the
hope that the question OF eligibility
would not be considered. 80,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
pouohnuts in Rhyme.

One cup Of sugar, one cup of milk,
Two eggs beaten fine as silk;
Salt and nutmeg-lemon will do
Of baking powder, teaspoons two;
Lightly stir the flour in,
Roll on pie board, not too thin,
Cut in diamonds, twists or rings. {.
Drop with care the doughty things
Into Tat that swiftly swells
Evenly the spongy cells. ~
Watch with care the time for turn
ing; 49,. ."
Fry them brown, just short Of burn
Ing,
Roll in sugar; serve when cool,
This is a never failing rule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
King Of Soups.


After thoroughly washing in tepid
water: IL. cent beef shank soup bone,
place It In an eight quart kettle and
cover with, cold water, and when slow
ly boiling remove all scum. Add a cup
of cold water, which will cause more
scum to arise, and when clear cover
closely and allow to boil slowly two
hours, adding water occasionally. Then
add salt to taste, a large union cut in
two. two large carrots cut, lengthwise
in about six pieces each, and a large
cupful Of best tomatoes-use the to-
matoes as they come from the can, the
thick part as%well as the juice and
boir the whole until the carrots are
we'll done,' when add a half teaspoon
full Of celery salt, and boil a few min
utes longer, then strain and serve hot.
A strip or two Of the carrot can be
served in each bowl 1T desired, they
being, palatable so cooked and. great
complexion beautifiers. This soup will
be found most excellent for a weak
stomach, or for any one recovering
from sick headache.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
union MADE FLOUR
THE. BEST Of ALL -
Deserves the Patronage Of All the
Union Men In This
City.
Remember the Brand-'Best o1
Request Your Wives
to Buy no Other.

to Buy no Other.
This flour is OF a very superior
grade ana can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in this city:
Anderson & Ogg, 1o2 East Fourth
street.
Anderson & johnson, 7s1 Fourth
avenue east 49,
Bartholdi, H. E., 414 East Fourth
street.
Bersquist & Co., Chas, 511s Ramse,
street.
Christian, Harry, 1908 West supe-
rior street.
Carlson & Lind, 1872 Twenty-first
avenue west.
Carlson & Johnson, 1901 West supe-
r1or street.
Davidson, c. w., 1904 Piedmont ave-
nue..
Foubister, Thos.. 6s27 Grand avenue
west.
Jensen, Thos., 6o4 Garfield avenue.
johnson, c. F., 2514 West Third
street.
Jensen, Ole, Tenth avenue east and
Fourth street.
Knowlton & Co.. ss1 East Superior
street.
Lueck, Robt., sos East Fourth street.
Logan, W. B.. 7o1 East Fourth
street.
Lent, J. w., 1904 Piedmont avenuA
Moir, John. 2o17 West Superior
street.
Manske, e. j., los West Fourth
street.
/MoDwen, Geo., Highland avenue and
Palmetto.
Neff Bros, so2 West Fourth street.
Nunan, c. B.. 1925 West Superior
| street.
Pierce, W. L.. $50 West Fourth
street.
Rustad IL johnson, 1904 Superior
street.
Rathbun. r. H.. III East Superior
street.
Roos, A. E., sos West Third street.
Strom, 0. F.. 171o iPednont avenue
Sylvester & LaJoie, 11o5 West Mich
| igan street, - Z:
suech, Frank. 82s West street. j:
Thatcher & Thatcher, 312 West
Fourth street.
Tonlins, O.. 1871. East Fourth street.
Wheeler e. Prettner, - East Fourth
street, Duluth: -.
Weik, C.. g., 2e2 East Fourth street.
Westberg, s.. 2101 West Third street.
Wolthausen, 1904 London Road.
West Duluth Grocery Co., 52o2 Ram
sey street. -,
Strange, Edw:, Forty-se seventh avenue
east.
Chambers 4 Co., soo2 East Superior
street.
Blais, Miss E., 24o2 West Fourth
street. 49,. 49,:
Stewart, VIM, Duluth Heights.
Jeffrey Bros, IL West First street
Kjerpe, G. A., 900 West Third street.
Donald, A. H., % South Sixty third
avenue west. e:
M. r. Bush, corner Grand and Six
tieth avenue east.
J. B. Reynolds, Twenty-eighth ave-
nue. west and Second street
Johnson B. Jermstad, SOL West
Fifty eighth avenue west.
Dormedy, East, 4O6 Fifty-f1fth ave-
nue. west.
Bilsey> and Peterson, 2os Central
aenue west.
Mrs. A. ~Broun, e2s 18th Ave. E.
F. w. Erickson, 2031 w. 3rd:. st.
J. E. Foubister, 5617 Raleigh st.
Henry. Folz, III w. Sup. St.
John B. Flvnn.. 302 F. 9th st.
w. H.aGoodell. 81 END St.
| A. G. Habhigger, 329s w. 4th St.
A., 5annetta, 2116; Piedmont Ave.
B. Kaner, 1923 LIST Ave. E.
Fred Krause, s31 3. 5th st.
i T. D. Larson AZ f. 4th st
Mork Bros, 9Th Ave. w and 18th ST
!. Market Grocery: Co., .106 w. 1stzrst.
4 Ralph Marietta, 532 e. 4th st. 8: ;
Ole Olson. 92s 23rd Ave. w.
Il +. L. Phillips, SOL 4th Ave. e. -
b. Schlender, 62S E. 4th ST.. -.
| A. Saunders, 431 9Th Ave. e..
Thorpe and Peterson, 217-21s n
59th Ave. w. =" Z 4. 55z@ "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
New Silks

Black Silks are in good demand
and we are selling the best taffetas
to be found at our popular Glass
Block prices. Quite saving. Bet
ter think of it!
27-in Black Taffetas-special at,
yard .69e
22-in. Beautiful itch Silk at,
27-in. Heavy Rich Silk at,
yard $500
30-in. Warranted Taffeta at,
yard $500
36-in Warranted Taffeta at,
yard $1.25
36-in. Warranted Iron Wear at,
yard ................. $3.50
FANCY WAIST SILKS.
The best assortment of new pat
terms and colors to be found are
now on sale at this popular depart
ment-cheCks, stripes and fancy
piece dyed novelties, new browns
and blues at 75c and $500 yard.
ROUGH SILKS.
Another big lot of these popular
Silks have arrived. Here they are,
natural, navy, tan, champagne, light
blue, grey, leather and white-27
inches wide, all Silk, and only 75c
yard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
HUGHES TO QUIT THE RACE?
Boston Rumor Contemplates With
drawal as Candidate,

BOSTON, April Sin high quarters
here, it il believed :: that Governor
Hughes Is preparing to announce his
withdrawal as q candidate for the
presidential nomination. Rumors to
this effect have been anoat for several
days, and the governors refusal i to
name New sYork's big: four" is re-
garded as conhrrnatory evidence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
A Happv arrival,

Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlin Of Pal
metto were visited by the generous
stork on his return trip to Happy
Land early Monday morning, and left
a handsome baby girl. The parents
are very proud of the new members
Of the family.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

= MINNEAPOLIS, April s.--rhe fedora,
grand jury this afternoon returned
an Indictment against A.W. Birkholx,
a magnetic healer" charging him with
misusing the mails. He was released
on $4,000 bond. ssk.sss ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
WOMAN Is MURDERED ~
BY DISCARDED LOVER

r KOKoMO, Ind April. S.-..Mrs. Fairy
McClain- Miller was shot and instantly
killed here today by w. Osborn, q dis
carded lover. Osborn entered the
Miller home and shot the woman -
she lay in bed. Osborn escaped.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
Wash Fabrics !

This week will be your last op-
portunity to avail yourself of the
American Printing Company's
guaranteed fast color wash fab
RIGS during this seasons sale.
There is still with our surplus
stock and the show window dis
play) almost a full assortment of
styles. These goods will be on sale
and display at our wash goods de-
partment all this week, so do your
re-ordering now while the assert
ment is still good-all at -,
one price, yard. IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

RENOMINAIED FOR CONGRESS-. &
IL LEXINGTON, KY, April S.-The Re-
publican congressional convention Of
the Ninth district today nominated
Joseph SIS. Bennett for congress TO sue
coed himself. ISL s s.. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
Clerical Visits.

Rev. Roderick Mooney of st. Luke's
Episcopal church visited members of
his parish who live on the Heights
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Jameson visited on the
hill Tuesday,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

The most serviceable of all wash
goods are these good Ginghams of
ours, and we can show you more
and better styles than the COM
bined stores of Duluth. Here's
list of prices for your considera-
tion-all best staple and fancy:
styles:
Best Amoskeag Staples, yard. Sc
Everett Classics, yard. Toe
Red Seal Dress styles. .12c'
Barnaby Zephyrs, yard. 15c
Anderson's 32-in. Zephyrs %. .1ec
Anderson's Scotch Zephyrs. >. Csc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
Oysters a Ia Chamberlain.

Melt a piece of butter the size Of an
egg in a. double boiler or: a chatting
dish, add half a cup of celery chopped
fine; let cook slow until tender; add
the liquor off a pint of oysters When
1T comes to a.boil add a pint Of cream,
salt to taste, and a generous pinch Of
paprika. Bon three minutes, then add
the pint Of oysters. Just before re-
moving from the fire add a. wine glass
Of sherry, a little at a time. Serves
twelve people and is delicious,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
EasterNove1ties

We are showing a large line of
domestic and imported novelties
for Easter - cute little stuffed
chicks and ducklings-litle bun
MES, Easter eggs, cards, notices,
folders and booklets-many packed
in pasteboard boxes bearing ad-
dress labels--we can save you
money on these-5c and upwards.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-15
SALESMAN IS IN
TROUBLE At Il PAS0
lie Was Arrested on Complaint OF
Demng Merchants. Who En-
dorsed Drafts For Him.

Ben Peckerman, a travelling man,
well enough known in this city to get
three local merchants to endorse
drafts aggregating $ls5, has become
entangled In the tolls of the law at
El Paso Peckerman will be remem-
bered as the sandy complexioned man
who was seen on the streets here
great deal several weeks ago with his
wife and a child six or seven years
old. He was representing California
necktie factory.
The Albuquerque merchants who
endorsed drafts were Leon Mandell
and the employe of a Central avenue
clothing house and Martin Ryan, who
conducts a store at the corner of Sill
yer avenue and Second street. A dry
goods merchant enGorsed a draft also
but got the paper back before Peck
erman realized upon 1t. Mandell en-
dorsed a draft for Peckerman for SIS
made on the Bank OF Commerce.
Ryan endorsed a draft made on the
First National bank for $50.
According to the report received
here Peckerman had merchants at
Deming endorse drafts, which turned
out to be valueless and he was arrest
ed at El Paso on complaint from
Demng
Peckerman made two visits to Al
buquerque during the month of July.
once he stopped at the Oxford hotel
and the other time ne took a room at
the Delaney hotel. Mrs. Peckerman
attracted much attention by the many
beautiful gowns she wore.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-15
s%%%<%~ ~>~>> . =

1t will be w. H. Andrews for dele
gate to Congress on the first ballot at
santa Fe and nothing can stop 1t.
out of a total of $50 delegates who
will have a vote in the Republican
territorial convention Tuesday, August
IS, llS of them are solldly for w. IL.
Andrews today How many more Will
swing into the Andrews column be-
fore the convention is called to order
IL not known. Chances are largely IN
favor of the withdrawal of other can
didates and a solid vote for Andrews
en- the first ballot.
But at all events w. ii. Andrews
will again receive the nomination and
win be elected, according to conserV-
atiye estimates made by his friends,
or the biggest majority ever cast for
> delegate to Congress in New Mex
leo.
Mr.. Andrews nomination was as
sured when The Citizen forced the
issue in this county, thereby giving
linn the sixteen votes from Bernalillo
which the Republican convention
pledged to him yesterday.
Sandoval county swung into line to-
day, despite the assertion of San Mi
guel politicians that 1t would not dc
so. At its convention at BernalilC
this morning it instructed its dele
CATION of seven to vote for Andrews
first. last and all the time.
Twenty delegates without instruc'
tions are known to be absolutely fol
Mr.. Andrews, as shown In the taDIt
above.
Colfax county is holding its conven-
ton today. 1t is not known what tina
county will do with its sixteen votes
| ut the indications are that its delega'
ton will go to Santa Fe without in
structions and that all or part WI
;oin the Andrews column, which
would swell the list to even large
proportions.
There is a lively interest in IN
| Santa Fe convention, which show
more plainly than anything else tina
| the Republican party, from Its pre-
/ cinct chairmen to its territorial chair
/ man, Hon. II. o. Bursum, Is in goo
/ working order and will speed the ter
| ritory with a whoop and hurrah.
The Republican party judging fron
| all indications, will roll up a record
/ Sreaklng majority this year and WI
| thereby add New Mexico TO the state
Of the Union.
In Bernalilo county w. II. An
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-15
doubt but what canning factory
there would pay.

doubt but what a canning factory
there would pay.
at is not generally known, but the
Rio Grande valley around Socorro
produces the finest fruit in the terri
tory. The Pecos valley aad San Juan
tNalley have recel red mute advertising
for The fruit they raiss and conse-
quentiy whenever New Mexico fruit is
mentioned everybody thinks of those
two valleys.
"Socorro people, however, maintain
that the finest fruit in the country Is
raised in the valley there and we
went get over that idea until somc-
body proves were wrong. And wno-
ever tries VIII have hard work 20
prove it.
SOcorro Is Booming.
"The new smelter has started a re-
vlval in business circles at Socorro
which will put the town back on the
tasis of former days. This is best
shown in real estate, which has ad-
vanced in some cases 30 per cent
| since the assurance was given thai
| the smelter would be built.
zone piece of property in tow
which was purchased COR $1,000 N
! December sold rev days ago fol
| $l,SOO. Land adjoining the townsit,
| has just doubled IN value since it wa'
! purchased three months ago, an Offer
| having recently been made for 1t q
an advance of 100 per cent. Numer'
Gus properties have changed hand
| within the past few weeks and al
the sales have Deen made at good ad
| vances.
The smelter will have the Car
thage, Magdaiena and Kelly district
TO draw from and will probably rui
at full capacity all the time. Tha
means a big thing for the communit.
and mining has become more actiy
than ever as a result.
"The canning factory is another bi
industry and will be an incentive f.
fruit and vegetables which have here
tofore gone to waste. Socorro j
right in line for greater prosperit
and we are all boosting to put thing
, on a good basis. We want 1000
people there in the next two year.
which will make Socorro look like
did in former years"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-15

orews, delegate to Congress, will re-
ceiye majority of between 1000 and
5000, and he VIII secure not only the
solid Republican vote but a large
Democratic vote.
The Bernalillo county delegation to
the Santa Fe convention VIII leave
this city Monday morning in a private
car AT least one band and probably
TWO bands will accompany the delega-
ton. In addition to the delegates
there will be several newspaper mem
ard half hundred spectators.
The Bernalillo county delegation
Will be Joined here BY at least 1s0 n
200 delegates and spectators from
ether parts of New Mexico. The So
corro, Sierra, Luna, Grant and other
delegations will reach here Sunday,
while others will arrive from the
southern counties va the Belen cut
eff. Extra coaches have been ar
ranged for oy the santa Fe so that
all can be accommodated. The Santa
Re is preparing to handle at least SOC
additional passengers. w. H. An
drews, who heads the Bernalillo coun-
ty delegation, will travel to the Cap
ital City with the other delegates.
Reports from Santa Fe today were
to the effect that reservations OF
rooms had been made at all the hotels
in anticipation of crowd of visitors
! The business men of Santa Fe have
made arrangements to entertain the
| Celegatc- and visitors. In addition.
J the annual plaza fete of the capital
| will take place on Tuesday and Tues
| day night
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-15
SANDOVAL COUNTY
FOR ANDREWS TOO
Delegates Instructed for Him at Con-
VentiOn Today-Adds Seven
Votes 60 List.

Bernalillo. n. NJ, Aug. l5.-(Spc-
oiaI) The Republicans of Sandoyal
county held their convention here TO-
day and selected seven delegates to
the territorial convention at Santa Fe.
In strong resolutions they indorsed
the work done by w. II. Andrews in
Congress and instructed the Sandoyal
county delegation "to use every hon
cradle means to secure his renomina-
ton at the Santat Fe convention"
Following Is the list Of delegates
selected by the convention: Il. A.
Muera, Alexandra Sandoval, Cornelio
Sandoval, Marcos c. de Baca. Can
dido G.. Gonzales. Nlcholos de Leo
Emlliano LuceTO.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-15
More Troops 10 GO.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-Major General
+. c. Young in command of the Illi-
nois National Guard, talked over the
long distance telephone with Govern
or Deneen this morning and afterward
said the governor told him the situa-
ton at Springfield was well In hand
but in order to prevent further trou-
BILE he had decided to make an impos-
ing display of military force and the
First Illinois regiment will be sent at
cnce to Springfield. This, with the
soldiers already there. will make
about $500 troops on guard.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-15
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE FLIES.

FarnsbOrough, Aug. l5.--Ihe BTU
ish army dirig.ble balloon had an ae-
cident this afternoon on returning
here after an ascent, 1t proved to be
of no consequence, and In the second
flight OF twenty miles It behaved well.