davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
LAUREL HILL
Special to The Journal.


Laurel Hill, Fla, Feb. 1.-Mr. c.
R. Stewart, representing The Pensa-
cola Journal, spent a few days in
Laurel Hill this week. He is very
anxious to see all subscribers and
explain the new laws relating to the
publishers sending the papers to par
ties in arrears.
Mr.. Ethor Pedigo. of Birmingham
was in town a few day.
Mr.. George Folmar is having two
nice residences erected, and same
will be occupied at once.
Mr.. R. NJ. Thompson, assistant su-
perintendent of mail service, was n
town this week. His opinion is that
the Falco Office should be supplied
from laurel Hill
Hon. ]. F. Richbourg and son, Char
lie, attended the funeral services Of
DR.. William Kings daughter al De
Funiak last week. Miss Kiag WAS
one of DeFuniak's NEST charming
young ladies, and would have b.en
married in the near future. Her
father conducted the funeral.
Allen and James Gavins. CT Pensa-
cola, spent few days in Laurel Hill
last week, called to a mothers sick
bed. She is much improved, and t.
boys have returned to Pensacola.
Supt. o. A Saltmarsh, and other
officials of the Louisville G Nashville
came up Wednesday last on their way
to Florala. Mr. Saltmarsh seemede
somewhat cheerful and IN high
spirits.
We are having March weather in
this part OF Florida now.
Rev W. G. Tice has moved his fam
lily here and will begin the erection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
MISSION At
St. JOSEPH'S
One Will Be Commenced on
Next Sunday, Conducted
By Lazarist Fathers.

mission to be conducted by the
Lazarist Fathers is to commence at
st. Joseph's church next Sunday morn
ing with the 10 o'clock mass, and will
continue for a period of about ten
days, services being conducted each
day Father Mcdonald will be among
those to come here to conduct the mis-
sion.
The LaZarfst Fathers. who are from
Philadeiphia, have been conducting
services in North and Central Alabama
for several weeks, and are now coming
to this section. The society at Lazar-
ist Fathers was founded in the nth
century by st. Vincent de Paul. and
are now giving missions in all parts
Of the world.
Father Hartkoff, of st. Joseph's
church. is now preparing to distribute
about 4,00R leaflets inviting the pub
lie to attend the services and explain
ing the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
THIS Advertisement

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is to remind you OF
its great merit as blood purifier, appetite
giyer, and as nerve, stomach and di-
gestiye tonic. Nothing else like it, no other
has so good record, no other will do you
so much good. 1t cures.
ScTofuIa IS Years" Hoods Sarsapa.
mia has cured me of scrofula. with which
have been troubled for 16 years. Ny little
daughter bad a scrofula swelling on her neck
and Hoods Sarsapariila also cured her"
MRS. 1t. MORRIS. Annandale. Minnesota
Dyspepsia - was troubled for
months with dyspepsia and could not eat
anything without distress. / began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and was soon improv.
ing. took it steadily until was cured :"
LYDIA McWHEELER. Athol. Mass.
RhsumatIsn1-"I was severely afflicted
Eitn rheumatlsm. my knees badly swollen.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helped me after other
msdictnes failed and it has heightened my
life" JESSIE KILL0IER, Middle Grove. N. Y.
Hoods Sa-saparilla is sold everywhere.
IN the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsafabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
narel only By C. 1. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02

of a Methodist church building. The
10 has been secured. Mr. Tice is a
good worker
Mrs. w. F. Clemens, who has been
quie sick for several days, is now up
again.
Hon. w. w. Scott is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. DR.. E. Porter Webb
Laurel Hills graded school is still
improving, and the people are de-
termined to employ the same teach
ers for another term. Prof. r f.
Turner and each assistant has work
ed faithfully for the upbuilding Of
the school. The music department
under the supervision of Mrs. Battle
is progressing nicely, and the people
will Qf possible) retain her services
for another term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
HARTJE WILL
FACE CHARGES
He is Charged With Con-
SPRING to Ruin Repu-
tation of His Wife.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Augustus
HartJe. the millionaire paper manu-
factUrer whose divorce suit against
his wife, Mary Scott Hartie, was dis
missed, must shortly face trial on a
OF conspiracy to ruin the reputation
OF his wife. Hartje's brotherin-law.
John H. Welshons, and Clifford Hooe,
the negro coachman who was first
named as correspondent by Hartje In
his divorce suit, are also involved in
the conspiracy charge made by Mrs.
Hart1e. Hooe Is now In the peniten-
uary, having been convicted OF per-
jury in connection with the evidence
he gave in the divorce trial Harte
has demanded that he be given a full
panel of jurors. Such a demand is
seldom made, except in murder cases
The hearing is set for tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
ITALIAN LABOR
IN MISSISSIPPI
Representative of That State
Desires Congress to In
vestigate Peonage.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, Feo. 1.-Represent
tives Ben Humphreys of Mississippi
introduced a resolution yesterday pro-
viding for a congressional investiga-
ton of labor conditions in the de "a
states. The resolution was introduced
after concurrence of Mississippi
representatives today, who met to dis
cuss the many charges of peonage
made against Mississippi and the mis-
representations which have gone
abroad in connection Herewith. The
opinion is held by every one of the
representatives that the department
Of justice in undertaking peonage
prosecutions has been made the cats
paw Of the italian government, which
does not want its laborers to leave
their country. They think fanatics
and others of some of the northern
states have also imposed upon the de-
partment.
It Is for the purpose of putting a pc
r1od TO such Misrepresentation and
quieang conditions that the resolution
TO have congress undertake the in.
vestgation was introduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
into HANDS
OF RECEIVER
Eugene Zinmernan's De-
troit, Toledo & Ironton
Road is In Default on Cou-
pons on $4,000, 600 of Its
Bonds.
sy Hearst News Service.

Detroit, Feb. 1.-The Detroit, Tole-
do and Trenton railroad, of which
Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, is
president, went into the hands of a
receivers to-day on presentation of
the KnickerbOcksT Trust Co, New
York, alleging the road had defaulted
on the coupons on $10,000,000 worth
Of outstanding bonds. George X. Low
ell, vice-president and general mana
ger of the road, and its general coun-
sci, Benjamin F. Warren, were ap-
pointed receivers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
THE FUNERAL OF
John CORKEY TO-DAY

The remains of John COrkey, aged
81 years, who died FRIDAY at his
home, corner Romano and Spring
streets, are to be placed at rest this
afternoon in ST. Michae's cemetery,
The deceased was a native Of Ire
land, but had spent many years in this
city. The funeral services arc TO he
conducted at st. Michaers cemetery at
8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
HARMON AND
FORAKER TOO
Both Of Them Spoke at The
Ohio Society Banquet
in New York.
BY Associated Press

New York, Feb. NEARLY six hun
dred sons of the Buckeye state, resi-
dents of New York attended the TWEEN
ty-second annual banquet of the Ohio
Society OF New York tonight at the
Waldorf Astoria and listened to adj
dresses by several OF Ohio's most dis
tingmshsd sons. John D. Archbold
Senator Foraker and Judson Harmon
were among the speakers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, DC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02
The 5s store WV. JOHNSON & SON me IS ses

The widest Embroidery ever offered
in this city at 1Oc yard. Sale begins
Monday, at 9 o'clock. See big window
display. Better come early if you want
to get the wide kind:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-02

1000 yards of fine Val. Lace and IL
sertion to match at cents, the greatest
values ever offered Neat and dainty.
Many different widths to select from
Call early and get choice.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
Observing the Sabbath

SHAY pardner, tday's Sunday. Ze holy Sab
~ BATH Don YOU shink We ought do Submitting
cel'brate the day.
1t was in truth Sunday. and l agreed with him;
but suggested that We were at the moment lacking
all usual facilities for any sort of orthodox
orthodox observance of the day. But this did not
in the least nonpus my bibulous neighbOr.
Tell you wha' We'll do" he answered. III
betchu tn best gallon o whisky We can buy in
Deadwood that L can shing more Shunday school
songs n you can, shingin turn bout.
While startling and, under the terms proposed
more of desecraton than observance OF the day. it
struck me that, partly matter of pride and partly
of duty L ought to accept his bet. He was three
fourths drunk; | cold sober, and also some years
shorter removed from Sunday school days than he.
He would doubtless sing IN wanton spirit, but |
could sing in devout-sO long my repertoire held
out. So l accepted, and shook hands on the wager.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
] 4

keen to catch the marauders red handed at their
work that for-severaI weeks neglected Our north
boundary sign riding to scout for the thieves
1t happened that late afternoon early IN
February two puncherS. who had gone out that
morning to ride north line, dashed up 10 the
ranch on trembling, steamlng horses, with the news
that they had found trail about two weeks old, OF
seventy odd head OF cattle driven north by three
men Plainly they could have only one destination,
DeadwOod, where, II driven at top speed, as they
must have been they were due to arrive the very
day we discovered the theft Thus the only
chance of saving them lay a dash through to Dead
wood by stagecoach before they were butchered and
the hides safely disposed Of.
At once | decided to take the night coach north,
due at Canon Springs station two miles from the
ranch at nine P. NJ
1t was a bitter night the thermometer forty to
matter for l rode over to the station comfortably
bundled in arctics. goatskin leggings and buffalo
overcoat. with a spare buffalo robe for my lap.
Presently we heard the thud Of hoofs AMI the
crunch of wheels far away through the chill. stl.
night then two lights ike great stars above
Interest and dinlly outlined the team: then came
the drivers Zip, yP ylp. cal! to the stocktender'
and in rolled the old thorOughbraCe coach and its
1,1Iffing steaming team of six with old Tom Cooper
on the box-CoOper, famous hafbreed driver who
lost his life a few years later by the failure OF his
brakes. a Leadville grade
The team quickly changed. while ON ana 1
had drink; and then into the coach l climbed.
Tom mounted his box, gathered up the ribbons.
cracked his whip, and the fresh team sprang into
their collars at pace that the old coach pitching
tossing and pounding like a bark in a storm.
The coach held only other passenger. settled
in a of the seat. took the corner beside
him. wrapped my legs in the spare robe and COM
posed myself for a nap.
But sleep was not for me- Immediately. By the
way he loosely rolled to the pitching OF the coach,
and by the odors emanating from his corner. 1t
soon made plain to me that my coach mate
comfortably drunk. | had little than time to
make the discovery before he nudged ME sharply
in the ribs and gurgled:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 9. 1908

The leader "a bad man wira the o-.s.eading name O.
GoodfeIlow) had sold them % q .5cal butcher an
the butcher had driven them his winter CAM
on WhitewOOf Gt1lch, twenty-five miles n0-L
GOOdfellOw and his partners hal Jumped the t0F-
the night Of the sale. II what direction l could -
find no one to tell me
That night 1 turned in ea--v at the Grand Centa
hotel tired and sore from the two days and nights
pounding IN the coach NJ room was EarrOw as &
cell little more than the width 0- the single bed
/ was 50 tired L was wazle--,-. and. 10 make ss2
more difficult, rats were rlaa-rg al awful racks-
apparently IN the wall opposite the bed. Gett1s
one Of nv heavy boots by the strap. struck vloe
blow at the wall-when boot and arm d1sappe2nl
through the cotton SheetI1g ami paper when aoa-
formed the partition nv boot hitting the seeperI
the next room crack II the -l-e that took al ~
elOquenCe to explain satisfactorily.
Shortly after daylight the next morning / rOl.el
out the butcher from the Lodgings where nad d
Gated him the night before
Naturally he was anything 7-,- S-ad 70 NEE :.
and began by disputIng ny identity and aulnoA--
as owner: for the only credentials | carried We;
wrapped up in WhaJeVe- uJI-~- measure OF ga
POSSESSED Indeed he indu-Eei IN some very pa
war3talk. and urged ne % p where the ciiaII
50 far the reverse Of DeatT1'l rn4I l d0u'''- -
could stand the shock Of the change.
Moreover. l wanted my cattle. OF their PIcsi
| stuck 70 him, finally finishing BY PerSu4.IHs -
that it would De helpful % his health 20 eat oeA-a5
with me AZ the Grand Cec--a and saddle up aI.t--
out with me 70 W h1reW1oI % examine -AO -
Il was q lonely ride thai twenty-five mics mics ','
little used trail across rHrE lrrloe7ed NJ ~ ~
gulches-a ride l d7u5----- never snoul9 n, ~
finished had | not required C--- % -11e ahea1 - -
from i- beginning - its e-f And sad pity Il va va
had 50 little time to give 3D. the Local scenel! r
it was altogether the NOS aealtltu -,+-s gan 80.
The day before there had been -1se N t5Ille- -
followed BY heavy slee- storm through m INC -s =
which had sheeted all Mature n crystal 1.--, Il.
wind had shifted into the north and the lelP' :,
had dropped to fifty-tvvo degrees 5e-o" Ie'' -T
held all day leaving the a-- sill as death, .lsrf
faintest Whit Of a breeze II was savage ~ "a 5g,
We traversed: Gaunc rocks tail pines ol,s-st
sans slender birches yellow g-aSS. al zee -ls--
cleaning now shir.l-1le-.-z white and then e -,
ing every delicate rainbow TINT. eac4 -sc,s o.
naCe. twig, and blade O crESti!-c-laI - -,
beauty to make one pause IN adlnirlns a. -bs grr
But with eyes glued u every move ,1+ u ~ d2s
figure in great bssn -5 3ssns .s3 along ass 1s r6a
f3 f' s4-a+ 5 o a 5,., ~ r5 % caught out OF the a.
of the eve: for | well knew he would "elOg'D~ 1J
chance to beef me and leave me on the tI'ii
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
The Rescue
w

WJE reached his camp on Whte"ooi, - - tousa
" The two men occupying the camp -9.,,~aIlvo-s
as the wild range HE usually makes I,nce froar
reckless evil bent and after the Hs- 80 olain.r
their employer their lowering looks Sho"C
that had been tipped - them a' -. - was oae
They proposed dinner. bur the SIlII:.y 80 and ,he
50 little conducive 70 C9ul-'rtto'T Ls-oed tle
effective digestion OF one tpod. th'1 Safs gu-a
dinner. and insisted on rI,.tCS Up 4 --O'--
where the cattle were rauE,-S- =. fr,rn gJ5i
Indeed the trio 10 me -o'Nei - ',.rb "a tghtI
that | offered SIX separate ar ,,Id be be-te.
bound IN neat brass covers WY - These ars--
II they LETT all their arms az the el ~ ,se rlHe
rnents were 50 weIghty that 2relei--ll.75 Then "
than to feel their force. they e'iH'. ,ni rae1t
rode out and punched the ---e rs .bsr seyen..-
among them. sure enough. Ne-e no KS
SIX OF my Three Crow COWS o., make 5e-
50 far 50 good buzz now l hai % or-I~h was 70
away: for the solitude OF Na-Je"'od 80 ,r ss-s-
convenient place u debate res'-'''o"
ment -~,ncerle1i.
This however. proved fairy easy o- rJindly eaa-
for At nv request nv butcher I-ie,- - ryyo siN
sn-d n - ~, n, saddle, the Two niles anu -, has
shooters belonging % his men anu P'1 soouga
To DeadwOod and the men were sss les1ias
unSaddle and turn loose tnetr tN' taking ~
them free 70 take good rest before md ca.ca
al ,1 80 M t-l,iTg ,f,o. q, round up a. abe 70
fresh mounts Thus It happened l--a- l trcoi secufs
follow my butcher friend back INTO De'-'5 - o Us an
against a rear attack OF wide o--c'e
ambush by his meE- 4,,ring our r
There was not much conversions - 50 liIIs
turn ride for the night Was nearing ~ mate th5.
liked prospect of the butcher t3r a lTG I1oe Ocea-
most of the way we hit the trai Al t1rses how
Sonal slackening of pace - rest on. o''.s he too9
ever, gave opportunity tor a lew ~ night he -.
as 50 pointed that before parted tH ,ix COW
paid me about twice what the SeIe1' bad baf,,
were worth on my own range-4nt HS' H..5y double
gain at prevailing local prices, tn't 60
his total investment IN Three Gro" 81 Handle
\ few weeks later Goodtellow and J".Ih .aIhteged uP
were run into their holes and the holes fsxls
permanently The third man escaPe1
also permanently
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
Locating the Cattle

r. evening had all the information needed The
~ ruStlerS had arrived near Deadwood three DAYS
ahead of me. Three men had brought the cattle in
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

COurteOuSly COnCedIng the opening To me, sang
the only Sunday school hymn felt certain knew
from start to finish, Shall We Gather at the
He countered appropriately, it seemed to mel
with "A Charge to Keep l Have and never missed
a line or a word though often driven sadly out OF
time by interloping hiccups- His turn done he
rnunbed, 'Zalnighty dry work tryin keep Shun-
dav pardner. Les take drink.
And, thinking the sooner it was over the sooner
I'd sleep. drank Then it was up to me. and L
gave him: in my best FORM two verses OF From
and stopped. certain had lost on the second round
But instead cheerfully oblivious to the paucity
of verses he made many vocal stumble through
the measure of L Hunger and L Thirst but dill
gently skipped lines
out of Difference to the theme Of his song. con-
sented to take another drink Here L caught my
second wind, though did not hold it long. and con-
trived to finish all three verses OF Watehnan Tell
Is of the Night.
Next he promptly responded with some long
whskered old residenter OF hymn, gabbllng hon
estIy through from its beginning 10 its end
And 50 we went for more than an hour L was
driven into snatches OF oPeratc airs and comic
songs anv scrap of musical otsam still adr1ft the
current Of nv memory: but he stuck faithfully 70
the text if not the tune of some hoary hymn. Mem
DRY served him well to the lastto the last drop III
the bottle, when, after two or three false starts at
LaboTing and Heavy Laden, he suddenly dropped
into a snore more rhythmic than his song.
Deciding the wasers
T ATE the next morning while the team was pIow-
- ing slowly through the drifts along the valley Of
Old WOmans Fork, he awOke, notably the worse Of
the preceding evenings service. and hazy about its
happenings. but cheerful.
Pardner," he remarked. allow to hand YOU
my respects and Acknowledgements. l sure thought
| was the chief as a hymn whooper: but you beat
me easy and done 1t 50 hard 1t would appear to
the undersigned YOU must have spent most of Your
life setting atop of a Sunday school organ. The
gallon is yours, and the cost mine
And when, to spare his pride of memory, deli
Cately hnted that L had been forced 70 make
cursions wide afeld of any hymn book ever printed.
and therefore myself the loser of the bet. he
studied a minute or two and then blurted out.
Well will be hanged. Pardner, DeadwOod gets
to sell two gallons. and one o them'S yours
All day and night trundled on. Crunching
through the snow.-across the divide 10 Crazy
Womans Fork, down its valley to Lightning Creek.
down Lance to the Cheyenne River crossing the
Cheyenne the ice and climbing toward the south
western buttresses of the Black Hills little after
daylight breakfasted Jennys StOckade and
the second afternoon made DeadwOOd
At the stations along the route l had made in
quiry for my quarry; but they had not been seen.
Later learned that they had swung farther east and
gone in over the Custer City trail
Locating the Cattle
RT evening had all the information | needed. The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14

Anyone kn0wing OF the where
abouts Of John G. Hammond. address
a. J Hammond, $50 Sixth street.
Professor Austin, formerly Instrnc-
tor Of the coeur d'Alsne band, but
now located 81 Vernon. B. C.. IL in the
city. He viii remain for several days.
Miss Lizzie Johnson OF La Plata.
Missouri arrived in the city last even
iRg for an extended visit with her
aunt, Mrs. r. W. Collins.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
SONG RECITAL.

Especially pleasing were the song
recitations Of Mile. sigrid Westerlind.
The talented young artist sang Nor
wegian lied with great feeling and
especial ardor. harvesting liberal ap-
plause. Quite as successful was the
rendering of the aria from the Pro-
phet and Chanson espagnol. The
songstress was enthusiastically APP
plauded by the audience" says the
st. Petersburg Herald.
Mile. Westerlind will give SONG
recital in this city under the auspices
OF the Occur d'Alene College on the
evening OF December II at the Black
we'll pavilion. She will be assisted
by the young but famous pianist, Miss
Frances Bachelor. The people of
Occur d'Alene can not afford to let
an opportunity of hearing this con-
cert pass by.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
McCLELLAN MOVES,

John D. Taylor was a Mcclellan vls-
ItoF Wednesday Of last week. He ex-
pressed his surprise at the new build
ings being erected.
Mr. Phillips has his two-story resi-
denee on Lawrence street ready for
occupancy.
Mr. Carpenter has building mate
rial ON the ground to ereca a two-sto.
ny residence ON Lawrence street.
which no win occupy.
], 8, Lewis has begun work on his
two-stoTy residence located on Law
renee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Barker, OF Park
City, Utah, were NICOLA. visitors
and purchased ave lots on Taylor
street. which they have had cleared
and fenced ready to build residence,
Frank Stewart has purchased two
lots ON Main street and has built a
small house 70 occupy until he gets
his large residence completed.
Andrew II, Hoover. Of Great Falls,
Montana. who Is the owner Of nine
lots In Mcclellan, arrived Dec. 18th
and began At once to clear his lots
and will build a fne residence on
Main street.
]. 9. Lewis a Co, will build city
hall on Main street. 4Ox1O0 feet.
They expect 70 have the hall complet-
Cd BY January IS. 1909.
]. 4. Blasueh has built an addition
on his dwelling on seeley street.
N. o, Whltten has just built an ad-
ton on his residence on Main street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
DOGS TRAIL CONVICT
An Exciting Man Hunt at walIa WAL
Ia, Washington.

An Exciting Man Hunt nc WalIa Wal.
Ia, Washington.
WALLA WALLA, Wash. Dec. IL
After travelling 10 miles in three
hours. lodging dogs and guards.
missing his way In the mountains and
backtracking to within two miles OF
town, Convict No. 5O17 was captured
at o'clock yesterday morning. after
an exciting hunt following his escape
from che state penitentiary at 2
o'clock.
The convict ls an electrician and
had been aroused from his sIumbers
TO repair two arc lights that had re-
fused to burn. While engaged in the
work, under guard. he saw his OPP
portunity and made a sudden escape
In the dense darkness.
Three bl0odhounds were placed on
his trail. and 30 close were they 10
him that he stabbed one twice with
a knife he carried while at work, He
went toward Milton, losing his way
and returning to the Blalock farm.
where he climbed a ladder to hay
loft. pulling the ladder up after
him. Here the dogs located him and
he was returned to prison.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-14
STRIKE REPORT DENIED

Steamer Idaho Tied Up for Repairs
% Engine.
A rumor gained currency TO the
effect that there was a strike OF the
crew on the steamer Idaho today, and
that the steamer Flyer was obliged to
take Its place.
A representative Of the Press inter-
viewed members OF the crew, among
them the captain and the engineer.
and they denied that there had been
a strike. They stated that the engine
was out Of repair. and that the latter
boat will be In service again tomor-
row.