davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
PAYS FINE; NABBED
ON FRESH CHARGE

Scott woolford. No. $40 Cass-st.. De.
came involved in a dispute with Oc.
tave Osslen, tailor at No. 37S Cass-st
Saturday night, over a suit OF clothes.
and failing to get what he considered
satisfaction, procured a baseball bat
and returned TO the tailor shop for
the purpose of cleaning up" In the
interim Mrs. Osslen. the tailor's wife.
had locked the door and Woolford pro
ceeded TO force an entrance with the
baseball bat. He had shattered sew.
eral panes of glass when Detective
Bob Clare jumped off passing car
and took hand In the little escapadn.
He placed Woolford under arrest al
ter the latter had given him a black
eye.
In police court Monday morning
Woolford was fined $40, which was
paid. AS he was leaving the court
room he was rearrested on charge
OF stealing shoes from the Michigan
Central.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
BANKS BURSTING
WITH MONEY
SURPLUS RESERVE ~ NEW
YORK NOW AMOUNTS TO
$43,z65;e75. rs ~ Z y y

NEW YORK. April l3.--Cash is pill
ing up so steadily I'm the vaults Off
the New York banks that II is actual =.
~ becoming a burden
When the financial furry was at its q
height, western bankers. withdrew
their money from New York In sucn,
quantities that serious embarrassmentr =,
was caused TO the Institutions HERE
while the reserves In the interior cit
les were built mp 10 an amount beyond ~
the legal requirements. %
The banks now have a surplus rol3o<
serve OF S43.265.675, Notwithstanding iiif
the government has withdraw an en-ss1
ormous amount which IL had on de.sI 4
post in New York Call funds af.s IN
lending Mt l-2 per cent, but the coun- I ,
Try banks are glad 20 get even this =
low rate OF interest for funds wnici, ,o,
they cannot lend az home. ~
According TO the bank statement ID
issued saturday the clearing house ir-s
situations gained s5.l67 900 IN cash. ~
while their surplus increased $2,575> ~
$50. The surplus is now nearly three 3
times as big as II was last year an.isoss
10 times as large as II was two years ~
ago ~
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
MONDAY MEETINGS IN
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

The Rev Charles Bronson Allen,
pastor of the North Woodward Meth
odist church, delivered the first of a
series OF MONDAY addresses in the
Church of Our Father. Monday noon,
on the general Teheme What is the
practical value of religious culture to
the average man?n The speaker de-
olared that the greatest men of the
world were religious men.
True religion" said Mr.. Allen,
such as you and / believe in. helps
us to live a sober. righteous and
Cody life. I am man OF the world,
man OF this present world. ] do
not believe in living only for the world
TO come, but think we should live one
day at time. A man should not
shut himself in clositer, but should
enjoy all the beauty of the world. That
is Gods plan"
Tuesday, the Rev. John McCarroll,
ID. d.. rector OF Grace Episcopal
church. will he the speaker. DR.. Nc
Carroll, pastor OF the Church OF Our
Father. presided, and Miss Minnie
Welz. -contralto soloist, sang at the
meeting.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
While Her Knees Bend In
Rayer, Her Hands Strip
-Worshipers of Rntses

CHICAGO. April 13.--As she rose
from her knees. crossed herself de-
voutly and walked out OF st. Elizabeth
Roman Catholic church at Forty-hrst.
ST. and Wabash-aye., yesterday morn
ing.' May O'Hara, alias May Miller
was arrested by a police sergeant AMI
three patrolmen for stealing the p0rscs
of worshipers.
The room at 42l5 State-st.. which
the woman occupied with Frank Gun
bingham, former jockey, was found
10 contain between 40 and so purses
and handbags. all of which are suppos-
ed 10 have been stolen by May O'Hara
while she was pretending TO be In
prayer and was in reality searching
the seat in front OF her for plumber.
Cunningham had. several purses III
his pocket and he was locked up for
a hearing today.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Daily Death Lis.

Peter Kaiser. II years, s5l McClel-
Ian; obstruction OF bowels.
Mildred Holly. l month, sas Miehi-
gan; nephritis.
Catherine Anglin, 2 months, 12l Wa
bash: whoopinE cough.
Mary NJ. Pitcher. So years, l347 Six
teenth: pleurisy.
Earl X CoYsdir. 27 years. asa West
Forest: pneumonia.
Walter r. Thornton, 81 years, 142
Grand River. Influenza.
Amalia Schmid. as years. l042 Mt
Elliott: rheumatic heart
Thereza A. Nicol. IL years, 2i0 Hub
bard paralysis.
Henrietta Sommer. 70 years, 2s7
Monroe; apoplexy.
William II. Forester. 81 years. ll46
Garfield. meningitis.
stephen Fecsenye, months, Is Med
ina; hamilton.
tffHUfe MHnd1tke. a5 years, 81. Mary :
hospital; pneumonia. u
Joseph Wotnar, 20 years, 1o7 Lock
wood; influenza.
rressa I.ueyus, 2iq Lovett. years;
cholera intantpIl. +As,..s ; ~
Lawrence Haggerty. "a yearS, S2s
Twentyesecond;s pneumonia.
Anna vogt. s. years, House OF the
Aged. senilityy.
Jacob Kussoiove. 90 years. i19 Di-
vision. inquest pending
Matthias Auer, Al years. st. Mary's
hospital: tubercular enteritis.
MarRaret Wilson, "a years. 4iB Or
leans 'yalvular insufftciency.
william j.. Beaver. 8 months, 3sI
Taylor pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Dsfreit UnSted IntsruvSss Lines.
limo table subject to change withou:
n1 FiiNr csns MsI Sssnonsd Tine s,s
I a. M. and hourly until ii y. N. For
Romeo. a. N. and every two hours
oxford and Flint. .. M. ana svssS
W. Two hour hour until D. M also IL .. m
For Wyandotse s.d Trenton. s:s,
IN. 6:03 a. IN. and every 20 minutes
until sos q m. then half hourly until
1903 p. m. then every 20 minutes until
?, m. On sunday. nrss car tart. a.
~ Eor Rey., OAK. Birmingham and
uSsii .. M. then hourly ia until n hG D. ny
First car ons-haif hour LATER on Sun.
hourly. .. m. % ii .. m. For ' ORCHARD
Lake ead Pontiac. g a m. a. n:.. and
every two hour. until ! .. m. hourly
Until v in:p ca: :S' ss. i hour h. sss:
RAPID RAILWAY 1sYsTGM--Pors
. nnTV "a. t% D. % fGs o.s ' for New a. l.
more. Hisonac. Marine City and Port
* %itsss Ssi'as tsss 81. s s;s
hourly; s;so am. 70 70 7P: m, and hourly
shore Line. hourly, s:is .. m. 70 s:ss
.a SsaHS $1sr a $sM4s,.ss EGss'sE .s.
daily. $40 = m, 1i:20 q. m. 2:a6 and
6:2o .. m. Locals for. lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. sac
2. m. TO $50 =. m, also 9:so and IL
DETROIT, JACKSON & CHICAGO
RY.CJackson LimitedAr-dsily. 7l5 q
n. 1875 2; m; and s:lsp; m. Locals.
hours thereafter until y. m. For Ann
Arbor. hall hourly from-S a m. to
Interurban cars pass waiting station.
corner OF Larned and Griswold- sta,
last cars awaiting the closing OF
thoaterU.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
JEALOUS SWAIN SHOOTS
SWEETHEART AND SELF

NEW YORK, April lS.--Julia Schil.
lagl. a pretty girl Of 81. tainted her
lover for one week. Billa Waseh, %,
at her boarding place in East Third ST.
by telling him that she was going. TO
receive visit from nice young man
who was TO ask her to marry him.
Wasch, who had fallen desperately
In love with her, without stopping TO
find out whether she was telling The
truth. went up to the third floor Of
the same house where he lived with
his widowed mother and got revol'
yer. Leading IL on the way downstairs
he burst into the kitchen where the
girl was sitting and shot her three
times and then shot himself deal.
The girl will die.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
FLASHED BY WIRE

WASHINGTON. April 13.7-Presi.
dent Roosevelt is planning a tour OF
the world for the first year after
he retires from the White House.
ROME, April l3.-The duke of Abruz-
ri cabled long message 10 Washing
ton Saturday He was billed 10 60 70
Milan today and II Is regarded as
probable that he Will sail thence 10
the United States. TO see MissN Elkins.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-The total
number OF delegates TO the Chicago
convention elected last week, l2O.
now brings the grand total up TO ago.
OF which PA are claimed for Secre-
tary Taft
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 10
When the new Birmingham division OF
the Illinois Central Is opened for traf-
fic. April 10. the last link In the great
Hartman transcontinental route VIII
have been completed.
WASHINGTON, April 13-The Ma
tional Museum has received as a gift
from DR.. w. Hutson Ford. a 40
pound cannon bail. fired from TT. Sum
ter at the beginning OF the engagement
April u. 1861, which marked the op-
ening OF the civil war.
ST. JOHNS, NJ, April 13.-The
steam sealer Newfoundland has
brought news of the sinking OF the
steamer Grand Lake, OF the sealing
fleet and the serious damage TO sew
eral others. which were caught be-
tween ice foes. The Newfoundland
was badly leaking on her arrival here.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Canadians In United States.

In the United States. according to
the census, are S19.264 Canadians 10
years OF age or over. Forty per cent
of these are engaged In manufacture
ing. 30 per cent in personal service.
between II and Is per cent In trade
and transportation. about the same
percentage in agriculture, and some
what over per cent in professions.
The percentage in the professions is
approximately the same us that Of the
native born white population in the
United States. The large numbers
as compared. with the number left be
hind following the same occupations
throw light on conditions In Canada
for example. the number of expa
triated Canadian teachers and college
professors, lawyers and clergymen.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Disease Has Freaks.

No medical man needs to be told
that even disease has It's freaks, and
that recovery has occasionally been
brought about by means inexpl:cably
trivial. One of the most remarkable
of these unaccountable eccentricities
of disease took place at Halver. in
Westphalia. The case was that Of
a boy who, as the result OF very
heavy fall Backward on his head while
skating, had for year and half
been deaf and dumb. One morning
his brother went to awake him, and
finding him sleeping heavily tapped
him lightly on the forehead To his
amazement the deaf and dumb boy
awoke with a loud cry. Both speech
and hearing had been restored.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
CHANGES ORDERED In
ELoISE BUILDINGS

As a result of the visit OF the cftylfs
building inspectors. Charles Heck and g
Frank Claxton, TO the Wayne county y
buildings in Eloise, changes are to. be y
made in the buildings there. ,1s
Il was found that the doors in ,a.s
number OF places opened inward, andrno
swinging doris are to take the places 4
OF these. recommendation has y
also been made that the elevtor shafts 81
be lined with fireproof materials. 20
The buildings are supposed TO b0go
almost fireproof. but enough changes N,
were found necessary to require q bl
lengthy report from the building in-yui
spectors Or. Seherer. a member ofoo
the poor commission, accompanied the 81
inspectors on their trip.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
BIRTHS

Isl BOYS.
wiifred c. Leland. 2aso West Grand
Boulevard.
Joseph Bader. SCI Watson.
John Affeld. 46l Baker.
Francis Martin, ia Pallister.
Anthony Serbin. 152 Harper.
Arthur Holdsworth. 4s6 West Forest.
Lester Ferguson, IL Biddle.
Burton ID. Parker. 1890 woodward.
Frank Mcdonald, SOC Dix
John Sovinski. 1870 Dubois.
GIRLS
Joseph Mem. 197 Vanderbilt.
Charles Strong. 70 Howard.
Michael weisman, Az East Warren.
John Fielding, 1904 Twenty-fourth.
Harry Jones, 1854 Trumbull.
Valentine kanIsski, S94 Dubois
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Turkish School system.

The Berlin Neue Korrespondenz
publishes a letter from Constantinople.
in which the writer dwells at length
upon the fact that sentiment in
favor of reorganization of the Turkish
school system Is steadily growing.
The Official Turkish organs of this city
{ Constantinople) have within the last
few weeks published several articles
on the subject. They declare the
present system antiquated and de-
mand at once more attention TO the
instruction OF German, French and
English and that the rising genera
ton be better equipped for the work
before them than those who have
preceded" We know that no paper
would be so open in its demands for
reform II its views were not shared
by the government, and for that rea-
son there is good demand for belief
in the speedy betterment OF the Tur-
kish schools
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Leo Broken in Runaway.

While Charles Krause, teamslcr
for the Detroit house of corrections
was loading coal at Gratiot-ave. and.
the Belt line. Monday morning, his,
horses became frightened and threw
him from his wagon. The wheels,
passed over his left leg, breaking II IN.
two places. He was removed TO st.
Mary's hospital in East End ambu.
lance
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Stabbed During saloon erawl.

stephen Radlinski. No IL McBrear-
ty-pl.. was stabbed in the right shout.
der in a free-for-all fight in August
O'kroy's saloon, No. 1897 Russell-st..
late Saturday night. and Detectives
Brooks and Seymour arrested Barney
Kuhn, aged 10. giving his address an
No l20 Illinois-ave., on suspicion Of
being the assailant, A warrant was
issued for Kuhn, on charge or as
sault and battery.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
balancing a keg of beer on his shout
DER and announcing that he would

sell II for 35 cents, John Labau,
who says he has no home. was found
at an early hour Monday morning
by Special officer Max Gleiwitzer
In an alley on the east side OF the
city. When questioned by the OF.
nicer. Labau said that he had found
the beer. The man was locked up,
charged with simple larceny.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
STE BetTplt I Cleveland Nav. ca.
wHAAy yooT OF wAyrr STREET
SIT. La bXftY iSSfE Sss % Si.vsi.ss' SasS
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS to Cleveland
every saturday Night. 500 round trip.
DIeRLE HEARING BEGINS.

AI.LEGAN. Mich, April 13.-(Spe-
cial Henry A. Dibble's hearing on
charge of perjury, was commenced
this morning. The charge grows out
of his information in the Grange store
conspiracy case.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13

The eRv M. I. stritch, s. j., Of the
Detroit College, will lecture OFT
Modernism" Sunday evening. April
26. in the Detroit opera house, un-
der the auspices Of st. Mary's Aid
society Judge Alfred J. Murphy
will deliver an Introductory address
and will act as chairman OF the
evening. TIL committee In charge
of the tickets reports a very salts.
factory advance sale. These tickets
will be placed in several downtown
stores in a few days, with the plan
OF seats.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Asphalt Plant Starts Uu.

The city asphalt plant was started
In operation for the season of zoos
Monday morning. Patching OF streets
will be done at first, but later resur~
facing will BIO done.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

BENJAMIN B. Hamper. %. Detroit
Mamie r.. Leech. IS. Philadelphia. ia.
Arthur f. Root. 20. Detroit: Mar
garet Radican. %. Indianapolis
Claude n. DeMund 81, Detroit: Eva
X Wainwright, 20. Ypsilanti.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Fined $50 for Conducting Blind Pic.

John Matyn, who several weeks ago
pleaded guilty to the charge of con
Quoting blind pig" in Crosse Pointe.
was fined $50 by Judge Brooke Nor
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Cora Akoss, a Negroes. Of No, 2ss

Cora Akoss, a Negroes, Of No. 255
1rewsterst., who Is said to be In
sane on the subject OF spiritualism,
fourished a butcher knife in tn :
face OF her husband, George Akess,
when he returned home about 2
O'Clock Sunday morning. Akess
made a hasty exit. locking the door
behind him, and notified the police.
who sent East End ambulance 20
the house. After a short tussle the
ambulance attendants placed Mrs.
AKess under restraint and conveyed
her to ST. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13

OLIVER III. I.AU. NJ. d..
GEORGE. @. GORDON, NJ ID.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drua diseases.
phone N. 1900. or q. 1880. q. <4<-L
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
DIET

BIRCHMAN---April II. 1905. at Grace
hospital. Mary Ann, beloved wife OF
John Birchman. aged 81 years fu-
neral from J. II. Hayes q Sons par
Tors. Tuesday. at 2 y. IN.
CUTCHEON--in Ypsilanti. April IL.
Gen. Byron M. Cutcheon, aged az
years.
F1NKBEINER--ApriI 10. 1905. Hilda,
beloved only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Finkbeiner. aged 15 years. Fu-
neral. Tuesday. . D. M, from resi-
dence. 40S Cieveland-st
KING-April IL. George W., husband OF
the late Nora King, father OF Mrs.
Kirby. 30 Rowena-st and Julia King
Funeral from 2l4 Lyernois-
April IL. p. m
NEAHR--Maud nee Dougherty. April
william Neahr. Funeral from resi-
dence OF her mother. 1872 Rlvard-st,
Tuesday morning at 8, and st. Marys
church at $3.50.
oREILLY-ApriI II, 1908. at residence.
1ss Lafayette-ave.. Kate, daughter OF
the late Miles J, and Mary Agnes
oReilly. and sister OF Mary. George
Kendall. Funeral from residence.
Tuesday. at sac a. M. and TO St
Aloysius church at . o'clock.
PENNY-April IL, at residence, 81 Can
neld-aye. east, Henry c.. husband of
Mary. #. penny, aged rs years. Fu-
neral Tuesday, April IL. at 1870 p. m
RoDD-clara. widow OF the late John
afternoon. aged az Funeral Tuesday
at y. m.
scHRoEDER-Fredsri Friday. at
III 80 p. m. Funeral from residence
Tuesday. April Ia at 1880 p. m, and
2 p. m. from Trinity church, corner
Rivard and Gratiot.
SOMMER--April IL. at her daughters
home. 2g7 Monroe-ave., Henrietta
Sommer, beloved mother OF Mrs
Amelia Rudkiewicz. aged 10 years
Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 from resi-
dence
KALsO--Jsn. 10, Raymond, beloved son
OF John Il. and Elizabeth kalso. Flu
neral Tuesday. April IA, from rest
dence. S31 Sherman, at a. M. from
st. Josephs church at sac A. m.
pdor ri tfvna
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13

Rendering q Chapman. the we'll.
known auctloneers, have moved from
their old place of business In the
Walker block 10 larger and more com.
plete Offices In the McGraw building.
which are well suited for their In.
creasing business.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13

Australia has experienced some ter
rihce heat this year. A letter dated
Melbourne. jan. 81. published in q
Hamburg paper. gives these details
There have been so many deaths in
consequence OF the sorching heat, that
funerals had to be postponed because
there we're not enough grave diggers
and attendants. Thousands OF inhab.
itants sleep out OF doors.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
Rates TO. Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee acenraSy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any kind occurring In telsphons
tisements.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-13
A GOOD FARM

Of 100 acres. .. miles north OF Msrshaii
Mich; we'll fenced: q i0-room house
stone basement, good farm buildings
windmill: all under cultivation; no
waste land: Will sell on time. HART
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

ASIHAIE FnNlN9& A-G.484A&%.A2
Special Meeting Of the Board be held
on September 10, 1908, at 10000 O'clock
i. M, for the purpose Of hearing the
viewers report on the road petitions
OF j. r. McKeon ct 81, ]. Z. Smith ct
Il, q. o. Bergum ct Il, g. A. Paige Is
ii and j. "A. P4ixe ct q. and for tho
transaction Of such other business
a. may properly come before The
meeting.
The Board, upon motion, adjourned
ito meet September 10. 1908. ct 1o:ee
O'Clock Q. "a. S
Approved: @. H. NEWMAN.
Chairman.
Attest: IRA L. WHITNEY, Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

Through their Efforts and zeal, many
good, wholesome and far reaching
laws OF lasting benefit to the state Of
Montana have been enacted many Of
which have carried large %appropria-
lions from the general treasury, and
for such efectual and beneficial work
for the state. We feel 1t right, just and
proper to pay them tribute.
We pledge our representatives in
congress- to q continuation Of the good
work by them already started. Of
bringing about q Redistribution Of
all mineral lands within the mineral.
belt OF the state Of Montana embraced
within the Nrthern Pacific land grants.
We endorse and approve the action
Of the Republican congress in enact
ing the law prohibiting corporations
from contributing to elections and the
employers liability act, the law pro
hibiting child labor In the District Of
Columbia. the pure food law and much
other needed and beneficial legislar
tioa.
We take great pride in the good
work that has already been accom-,
plished, and realize that much still : .
mains to be done In carrying into ct.
feet the principles and policies mi.
tiated by the president, and are Justly
confident that the policies SO inaugu-
rated will be carried outfearlessly and
to the best advantage Of the people
through our standard bearer William
n. Taft, whose long connection with
governmental affairs. ability and In.
tegrity render him preeminently the
one nan above all others in the Unit
"a States to take up and carry to sue
cessful completion the work already
commenced.
We endorse and approve the postal
savings bank law proposed BY Senator
carter. and pledge mi representatives
In congress to U.S. every honorable
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Thirteenth Judicial District Of the
State Of Montana, In and for the
County OF Yellowstone.
Essie Dieter, Plaintiff, versus
John B. Dieter, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State Of Montana Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is fled In the Office Of the clerk
of this court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day OF service;
and in case OF your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for The relief
demanded In the complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain q decree Of the above entitled
court dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony contracted by and now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, on
the ground and for the reason that
defendant, although an able bodied
man and able to earn sufficient money
to make a livelihood cor himself and
this plaintiff. has for more than one
year Immediately preceding the com.
mencement of this action and since
the 9Th day OF August, 1901, wholly
disregarding his martial vows, wilful.
lily and Intentionally and withou,
cause or reason therefor, neglected
and refused to furnish the plaintiff
With the common ~necesaaries Of life
as will more fully appear by plain
tifis complaint herein.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said court this seventeenth day o
September, 1908.
(seaD FRED n. FOSTER,
\ Clerk
BY =. w. dunno. Deputy Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

means to sec that such . law 10 en-
acted ct the next session Of con-
gress.
Al this critical time In the CONNER
cial and natural development Of the
world, with the revision Of Jul tarin
and our bonding and currency laws
pending, we urge every believer in
sound money and in the American
policy Of protection to the wage earn
or. the farmer, the manufacturer, and
the mechanic, to support the Repub-
lican candidates in the ensuing cleo
ton.
We believe the courts, federal and
state. constitute the citadel Of our lib
critics for all alike, and that the va
cancies in the supreme court of the
United States to occur in the next
four years should. be filed by our
trusted and experienced candidate
for the presidency, rather than BY an
untried and unstable theorist.
We favor such an increase In our
navy that peace will be assured this
country at all times and In every emer.
gency.
Against Alien Contract Labor.
We earnestly favor the strict en-
forcement Of the alien contract labor
Law, pledging our senators and repre-
sentatives in congress to 8 their
best endeavors to secure such amend
ments to the alien contract labor law
as may be necessary to thoroughly
protect resident laborers OF the United
States from unjust and unreasonable
competition by the importation OF al
en- labor.
We pledge our representatives IL
congress to use every honorable
means to u the passage Of : Law
for the Improvement Of our navigablt
waterways.
We endorse and approve the SPLEEN
did executive administration Of the q
fairs Of the state OF Montana durinl