davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
Nil Reopen Mine In Order to Recover
Bodies Of Victims Of Explosion.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-Preparations
ire under way for the reopening Of
nine No. l of the Union Pacific Coal
company, in which are some half a
hundred bodies. victims of the two re
cent explosions of gas in the mine
fire raging in the underground work
ngs of the property has created much
gas, rendering all efforts at reopening
he mine futile, up to this time. The
nine now is filling with water, extin.
gushing the fires, and II 10 believed
the bodies can be recovered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
For Pure Food and Against Lobbying.

Guthrie, Okla.-The house and
senate on Friday passed very com
plete pure food bill with more exact,
ing requirements than the national
bill. A pure food analysis station
was established at Oklahoma univer-
sity. Both branches of the legisla-
ture agreed to the anti-lobbying bill,
which provides that criminal action
may be had on any lobbyist who does
not first file his name and state
ment OF his business with the legisla'
ture. The bill Is similar to measure
proposed by Governor Folk OF Mis-
souri,.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
REPRlEVE FOR ORCHARD.
Governor Gooding Grants Request OF
Attorney for Stay Of Sentence.

Boise, Idaho.-Governor Gooding
on Wednesday granted a reprieve to
Harry Orchard, sentenced to be
hanged Friday of next week, to July
2. Owing to the fact that a question
was raised as to the legality of the
board of pardons acting on new mat
tiers at a special session, Frank Wy
man, attorney for Orchard, filed with
the governor petition for re-
prieve, and the board, which had been
called to meet Wednesday night, was
advised that the session would not
be held. Governor Gooding promptly
assured Mr. Wyman that he would
not permit Orchard to be hanged
without hearing of his case by the
board, and the order for stay OF
sentence followed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-16
RUSSELL QUITS VENEZUELA.
None Of the Local Officials Were on
Hand to Bid Him Farewell.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY. w. Russell, the
American minister to Venezuela, sail.
ed from her on Sunday on the steam
ship Caracas for the United States,
where he will spend his vacation OF
two months. The American minister
arrived here from Puerto Cabello.
sailing from that port Saturday
afternoon, after visit to the United
State gmboat Paducah. His depar-
ture from Puerto Cabello was greeted
with salute of fifteen guns.
That there is tension in the diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Venezuela was shown by
the fact that none of the local Of
ficials were on hand to bid Mr.. Rus
sell goodbye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Flannel Dept. Specials.
Main Floor

Main floor.
SILK EMBROIDERED SKIRTING
FLANNEL, with either scalloped or
heTnstitched edges. From we'll
known manufacturer who kept ms
looms going through what is usually
a dull season and forced market
for his product by making price con-
cessions:-
Yard. 44c. 49c, SIC. SOC & 66c.
WASHABLE SCOTCH FLANNEL,
four different stripe designs; % IN.
wide; 25c. quality yard ...-1 &c
BLANKET FLANNEL OR RE
VERSIBLE EIDERDOWN, 90 inches
wide. in patterns suitable for dress
ing sacques, house robes and gowns;
yard ---.-.-....---'--. - - --o'I
BASEMENT SPECIAL.-FANCY
SHIFTING CLOTH. closely re-
sembles imported Scotch flannel; IN
a variety Of stripe effects. different
colorings. suitable for waists. dresses.
p2jamas and shirts. lengths vary
from 10 to % yards; standard PFC.
material: special .-.,..-..--.--. lOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

San Francisco. Sept. 19-Those who nave
watched the reconstruction OF San Francisco
closely during the last six months are much
grati6ed 10 note the reduction Of the interest
rate on large mortgages and the tendency OF
many property owners TO begin rebuilding. as
al materials are now Is cheap as before the
ire The only costly feature is labor which
mas not been reduced materially. although
mechanics now give honest days work
which they did no DO when materials were
costly and help hard 10 get
The record Of building contracts since the
t-e presents the remarkable total Of 500. Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The offer of E. H. Rollins & Sons and n w
Harris & Co. New York brokers. to take
IS $50 900 of San Francisco bonds at hand
some premium accepted this week by the
Supervisors Ordinances were at once passed
approprating this money for auxiliary
water system. sewer construction. new schools
and hospital construction. Immediate action
will be taken in the case OF the first three OBJ
jects Part Of the auxiliary fire system pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Children's Goats.

Second Floor.
SERGE BOX COATS. Of imported
cloth. in navy, red, gray,
tan or cream; sizes :, ) Sd 40
ard years
BROADCLOTH COATS. in four
different models, in req, navy, Co
peuhagen or brown; trimmed with
braid or black. astrachan; IS. 40
sizes ?, 3 and 4 years. w.
CORDUROY COATS, in white,
brown or navy; trimmed with wide
braid; 2, 3 and year $50
sizes
CHILDRENS BEARSKIN COATS.
box shape. in white, navy
and gray; ?, 3 and 4-year g 40
sizes
CHnDREN'S BEARSKIN COATS.
double breasted style, in white, gray,
Copenhagen. brown and G 20
navy; 2, 5 and 4-year sizes "
CHuDREN'S COATS, made Of
curly bearskin; double breasted, in
white and gray; 2, 3 and A. 81. QS
year sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Table Linen Economies. Main Fl:

BLEACHED SCOTCH DAN1AsK TABLE CLOTHS. especially
Each ...-......S271 $3.50 500 SAT- $3.50 S47o
NAPKINS hemmed, size. 2x22in s.
PURE IRISH LINEN TABLE grade
19S
PURE IRISH DAMASK NAPKINS. bleached
dozen, size 2x21in- ST. rs; 22x22-in p 1sS
DANASK TABLE CLOTHS. hemsttched, silver
S129 66xS5in value 500
500 FANCY MEMPHIS fringe
ground Of white in abso
l ~
HEMsTITCHED SETS. bleached, linen
of
o 59x60-in, 61XS0-in, 61x89-tn
The 1919 $3.50 S4.S7
full bleached, best quail
in patterns; wide; 9c
PURE IRISH DAMASK. quality, fun
designs y inches wide a yard lSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The death OF Supreme Justice Thomas B. Nc
Farland. after a lingering illness, removes one
of the strongest and most independent men,
hers of the bench Mcfarland was rough in
speech and very plain spoken. but he an
able man and free from all corporation entan-
clements He was the Supreme Bench TWEEN
ty-two years and in all that time very
active. He had been a trustee of Stanford Uni
versity since its foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Congress District this week was marked by
bitter fight between the regular Republicans
and the Lincoln Roosevelt League. Rudolph
Spreckels worked hard 10 the nonlina-
ton of Marshall Hale. prominent merchant Of
San Francisco and San Jose. but failed by
narrow vote. Hayes getting rs votes TO Hale's
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Judge NJ. c sloss OF the Superior Court has
been named TO succeed the late Philip -
I,iIienthal on the Board OF Free Library rus
tees. The dead banker had been active Tor
wears in developing the library and bringing II
,,-itt,in the reach OF those vino were unable TO
ra,, for the use OF books The deaths Of few
men in san Francisco in many years has called
out so many warm tributes OF respect as that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

of Mr. Lienthal He seemed to have the
capacity for making friends In all walks of life
and his charities were uncounted. especially
since the great fire. which reduced so many
working people to poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
a NOT ON hN
v SALE
x MONDAY. 50,
Furniture Money-SaV-
i1gs.


18th Floor.
i All the chances to save money on
Furniture do not end HERE when
Furniture Sale ends. Instead you
will find special offerings here all the
year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of this
sort
IS. 90 MORRIS CHAIRS. So. So
Large size. quartered oak Morris
Chairs. wide arms, spring seats, re-
versible velour cushions.
SfO.5O MORRIS CHAIRS. $3.50.
Chartered Oak Morris Chairs.
golden finish. extra large size; spring
seat. wide arms, claw feet, reversible
velour cushions
500 ROCKERS AND ARM
CHAIRS, S2.97~
Large SIZE. oak and mahogany fin
ished. saddle seats, high back and
full arms.
$1,000 CFuFFONIERS. S7-40-
CHARTERED Oak Veneered Chif-
foniers, golden and weathered finish,
81 inches wide, five deep drawers,
wood gallery
1891 SOLID OAK CHIFFON
IERs. SfO.49.
Made of solid oak. serpeutine top;
large, shaped bevclled mirror. five
deep drawers. cast brass trimmings
$3.50 OAK DRESSERS. So. "a
Solid oak. So inches wide: four deep
dra wers; 1Sx20-in- bevGlled mirror,
cast brass trimmings
S21 81 OAK DRESsERS. ST $50
Made Of qUartered oak. highly pol
ished. large oval bevelled mirror,
four deep drawers.
1910 PARLOR SUIT. $50 81
Five-piece Parlor Suit. mahogany
finished frame. highly polished. COW
cred in your choice OF tapestry, satin
damask or Verona velour
500. 40 PARLOR SUIT, Sf7.49.
Three-piece Parlor Suit, consisting
OF Sofa. arm chair and rocker. ma
hogany finished frames, highly pol
isheds with separate velour covered
cushions.
$1,000 BRASS BED OUTFIT.
SIS. 80.
Brass Bed. 2-inch posts, six sin.
upright filler rods; all-iron National
ton mattress, four foot or fun size.
covered with A. c. A ticking
Sff.SQ BED OUTFIT. So 80
White EnamelIed Bed. continuous
posts: alI-iron National spring. COW
cred with fancy ticking. single. size
only.
$500 BED AND SPRING. So 40.
White EnameIled Red. 3-ft size
only: all-iron woven wire spring
5000 COUCH REDS, SIS 40.
All-iron Couch Beds. National
spring. wool mattress and bolster,
covered with fancy cretonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

81 Estimating that nearly all the buildings
during this period cost 10 per cent more than
the original contract price, the total value OF
construction since the great disaster VIII
amount 10 Sis 100000 Among the new build
ings that will soon be begun is the half million
dollar home of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION at Golden Gate avenue and Leaven-
worth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Wornen's KimonOs.

Second Floor.
81 AO-Lons .Kimonos. Of heavy
~ facnelette, in Persian
pa tterns: shirred yoke back and
font, finished with borders OF soft
satin ribbon.
CT 6O-Negligees, of princess
y " serge in dainty check
patterns: Empire effect, finished
with Grecian bands; skirt finished
TO match.
S1.0S k J6yG fo-0 Of dq Id ed
and front by rows of shirring;
sleeves and garment trimmed with
wide wash ribbon border.
G1 NQ-Long Kimonos. of heavy
y 30 German flannel. in jap
anesc design: square yoke back and
front. finished with border or satin
ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Stanford University alumni will be pleased
70 hear that Harold Fitch. the editor Of
THE Daily Palo Alto last semester. has re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

celved his degree by unanimous vote OF IN.
academic council. Mr.. Fitch sharply criticised
the action OF the faculty last term in suspend
ing many students for taking part IN the pa
rade the campus. thus causing them to los.
a whole year OF college work For this criti-
cism the faculty held up his degree last May.
an action which was regarded as unfair bv
great majority OF the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

CAPTAIN John Healy. well known for his work
in developing the Alaskan trade. died here this
week. He organized the North American Trad
ing and transportation Company. which buiIc
up a large trade along the Yukon and IN other
parts OF the Far North He had been soldier
miner Indian trader and revenue marine officer.
and was one of the most popular men on IL
Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

c,oMFORTABLEs. filed with cotton;
figured silkoline centres. plain colored p
inch sateen borders; figured sllkollne
backs, fancy stitched; 72xTs-in. SIZE,
each -.................. ST 80
COMFORTABLES. cotton filed; light
mini, and blue effects, figured null cen
tres wide plain coiored silk borders TO
match: size T2xTs incnns; each, So. IA
COMFORTABLES. heavy weight fancy
stitched: covered on both sides with high
grade sateeen. newest designs 721ls-ln;
each ..-................-....-.. So. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

COMFORTABLEs. filled with odorless
down. both sides covered with sateen'
72x72-in size; each ...-....-,-.. S.. "a
CoMFORTABLEs filled with choice
quality down; covered with sateea. in
newest designs. light and medium color
ings; 72xT@-in size: each. .-.... 81 80
COMFORTABLES. nlled with down.
covered with figured silk with wide plain
silk borders backs Of plain colored
sateen. T2x72-in size: each ..-... S.. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
WoT11en's Waists.

WoT1en's Waists.
Second Floor.
50 OT-Blouses of black taffets
%Zs>1 silk. with hand made col
lars and yokes, finished with grad
uated tUcks.
@ OT-Biouses Of fine white net,
D%s lined throughout with
china silk; entire garment tucked:
collar. down front and sleeves
trimmed with Brinkley ruChe.
Cd GR-Waists of Tuscan net in
pTo white and leading colorS;
back front ard sleeves with wide
tuCks; prettily trimmed with braid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

FULL BLEACHED MUSLINS
AND CAMBRICS, made by the Utica
! and Mohawk Mills; 36 inches wide
special Tuesday in the basement a
CUT GLASS-Berry or Salad
1 Bowls. inches in diameter. rich
cutting; regularly 1857; special
Tuesday in the basement S4-SS
DRESS GOODS DEF.-Black
Panama, 81 inches wide: especially
desirable for skirts and full costumes:
made to sell for s1.25 a yard; sale
| Tuesday, on the main floor -.--1Sc
CORSET COVER EMBRoIDER-
les, IT inches wide, on nainsook and
| Swiss; regularly 3sc. to SOC a Yard
| special Tuesday on the main moor,
EEM sTs GALLONS.
double edge, 21z to 4 inches wide;
| desira BILE for belts and waist trim
mings; values 29c. to Sc a yard;
| special Tuesday on the main floor,
a yard. .24c-, 29c-. SSc
SOFT-FINISHED NAINSOOK,
1 sheer quality: IS inches wide; special
Tuesday on the main floor: piece Of
II yards ......-.-.----- . OF
WOMEN'S LONG KIMONOS, made
Vi COLLOu CiAG-ll4CF DACLNN %ACSN-A4 III
Il signs, rows of shirring back and
'front.' noisnso WIN S4'Se'' 'O' soc
wOMEN'S LONG KIMONOS. made
1 of crepe; shirred yoke. back and front,
/ trimmed with Dresden satin border;
/ special Tuesday on the second floor,
ST 80
| wOMEN'S LONG KIMONOS. made
4 - ii T-TnTaTTIT1a designs
| yoke back and front, finished with
satin ribbon border S2-IS
wOMEN's WAISTS. made OF
1 checked cotton wolfe, in brown, Co
penhagen and bla ok. fourteen side
picats on front: tailored long sleeves
i and tailored stock; special Tuesday
1 on the second floor 3 ~
l WOMEN'S WAISTS, made of brill
4 iantine, tucked front and back. I'm
l ished with a satinette trinmi ng;
woMENs SKIRTS. made of black
4 voile, full pleated model, finished
with rows Of satin and buttons down
front of skirt; sold elsewhere al
1 $500; special Tuesday on the SECOND
woMEN's SKIRTS. made of black
A chiffon Panama seventeen gore ddre,
deep fold: regularly 5000; special
Tuesday on the second floor. -SS.S4
RENAISSANCE LACE BED SETS.
4 with deep valance and bolster roll;
for fIll-size bed; elsewhere S4-15;
special Tuesday, on the third floor
| HEAVY TAPESTRY COUCH
COVERS. good Oriental designs. so
1 inches wide ard 3 yards long: else
where $3.50; special Tuesday. on the
HANDSOME NEGUS PORTIERES.
4 fine Oriental designs and colors,
regulation length and width; else
I where $500 4 pair: special Tuesday,
on the third floor. -S3-14
4 WHITE ENAMELLED BEDS,
Il high head and foot, scroll designs;
S-foot size only; regularly S2.I spe-
] ciaI Tuesday, on the fourth floor,
ARM CHAIRS. large size, mahog-
sany-fnisheS1 frames. highly polished;
some plain, others beautifully carved;
\ spring seats. covered with high
I grade velours, tapestry or damask;
l sold elsewhere at IS 90 TO $1,000 spe-
4 cial Tuesday. on the fourth floor.
RECEPTION CHAIRS. mahogany
4 finished frames; some will match the
above Arm Chairs. sold elsewhere at
/ 800 and $500; special Tuesday. on
Il the fourth floor So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The denomination of E. a. Hayes in the 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

II is estimated that more than two thousand
votes were lost in Ming County alone to Henry
Mcbride. Republican nominee for Governor, at
the recent primaries election. The new direct
primary law makes il mandatory that voters
must Indicate first and second choices. II voters
do not do this their ballots are thrown out
Also no one can vote for the same man FOR first
and second choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

vides for two fire boats that VIII deliver three
thousand gallons OF water a minute and VIII
be equipped with all modern fire fighting appi-
ances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Display Dress Fabrics: Sale Main Floor,
,,u+..,,ar at7ention IS directed to our display OF
IT. CT S,It.jye in an extensive range OF cOlOrs ana De
desirable smart rallct ilse1e NON'4+"
rarc from 99c- TO S1SS q yaiN4-
SPECIAL SELLING
- Nv C|Er t9o ArrIOTE wide; high lustre
snisba rich black elsewhere s"o yd ga
sale ---'''-'''
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
Released on $4,000 Bond.

New York.-Flora Winston, the
young woman who was arrested in a
charge of perjury after she had testi-
fed in the trial of Raymond Hitch
cock, was released on $1,000 bail. The
testimony of the Winston girl, which
was a complete refutation of story
she had told before the grand jury
which indicted Hitchcock, resulted in
verdict of acquittal for Hitchcock
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
EASTER LILIES
TEN THOUSAND BOXES FOE
NEW YORK FLORISTS.
TELEPHONE PROFITS
As Shown By Annual Report is
Enormous.-Fighting For Jobs
"A Notable Banquet.
Guards Are Shot.

New York.-The first definite news
as to the seasons crop of Bermuda
lilies was received on the arrival of
the steamship Bermudian which was
met at the dock by many wholesale
florists.
Last year the crop was partial
failure, owing to a sort of blight and
the fact that Easter came rather ear
ly. This year, however, the crop is
fully up to the average, and when
the Bermudian returns here on April
IL, she will bring about 10000 boxes
of the blossoms.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
LABOR MEMORIAL
Presented to Congress Through Cameo
and Iairbanh by Delegation Head
e b Sanuel Gsmasrs.

and Iairbanh By Delegation Head
ID y ssnael esnpsrs.
Speaker Cannen and Vice President
Fairbanks Thursday announced their
belief that the present congress will
pass an employer liability act which
win meet and overcome the unconsu.
tutienality Of the present law, pointed
out by the supreme court Of the United
States In a recent decision.
These statements were made to \
delegation, led by President Samuel
Gompers, Of the American Federation
Of Labor, from eighty-seven national
and International trade and labor un-
ions and organizations Of farmers. as
sembled in national conference In
Washington. The delegation called ON
the speaker to lay before the house
of representatives. through him, a me-
mortal entitled "Labor's Protest to
Congress-
The scope of this memorial was set
forth In the following opening para
graphs:
I'VE, the Official representatives OF
the national and international trade
and labor unions and organizations Of
farmers, in national conference assem-
bled, in the District Of Columbia, for
the purpose Of considering and taking
action deemed necessary to meet the
situation in which the working people
of the country are placed by recent
decisions Of the courts, now appear be-
fore congress to voice the earnest and
emphatic protest of the workers of the
country against the indifference, IL not
actual hostility, which congress mas
shown toward the reasonable and right
eous measures proposed by the work.
ers for the safeguarding of their rights
and interests.
In the name of labor, We urge upon
congress the necessity for immediate
action for relief from the most grave
and momentous situation which has
ever confronted the working people Of
this country. This crisis has been
brought about by the application by
the supreme court of the United States
of the Sherman antitrust law to the
workers, both organized and In their
individual capacity.
There is something ominous In the
ironic manner in which the courts
guarantee to workers:
The right to be discharged for be-
longing to a labor union;
''The right to work as many hours
as employers please, and under any
conditions which they may impose.
Labor is justly indignant at the be-
stowal or guaranteeing of these worth
less and academic rights by the
courts, which, in the same breath, deny
and forbid to the workers the practical
seld necessary protection Of laws which
define and safeguard their rights and
liberties and the exercise OF them in
dividually or In association"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
PooLRo0M BILL PASSES.
Kentucky Legislature Adjourns After
Hard Fight.

Frankfort, Ky.-With the passage
OF the anti-poolroom bill, which pro-
vldes heavy penalties for operating
poolroom, except as bookmaking
on the race courses during the race
meetings, the 1908 session of the Ken
tueky Legislature adjourned. Only
by the most heroic methods were the
friends of the bill able to bring it out
to be voted ON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
Notable BANQUET.

Chattanooga, Tenn.11The opening
banquet of the Hotel Patten, the new
81, 100000 hostelry of this city, will
be one of the most notable events
that ever occurred in this city. Sor1e
of the most prominent men Of the
South will be present and respond
to toasts at this banquet, which is
to be held the night of April 1. Among
those who will be present are ex-Gov.
James K. Vardaman, of Mississippi,
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, and others.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
TELEPHONE EARNINGS.
Americans Profits Nearly $4,000, ,oee
Over Previous Year.

New York.-The annual report Of
President Vail of the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company, pre-
sented shows profits of $23, AIS, 900,
against $17,S57,O0 last year. Mr.. Vail
speaks of the vast ramifications Of
the present system saying that it is
national in character, with millions
of subscribers connected by millions
pf miles of circuit with local ex-
change systems all bound into one
large comprehensive system embrae.
ing 1864, 900 miles of wire.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
Fought For Jobs.

Cleveland, O.-Three hundred men
driven to desperation by hunger,
again fought for jobs at the Cuyaho-
"a plant of the American Steel &
Wire Co. The police clubbed the men
to keep order. 1t was only with the
utmost effort that another riot was
Drevented
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
Tilted Lover PLAYS Bad.

Martin, Tenn.-E. B. Littrell, Q
young man living near here, has been
arrested on peace warrant and plac-
ed an Jail to await trial. He had
been paying attentions to Miss Bere-
nice High for some time, and it is al
legged, upon her refusal to marry him,
he wrote her a threatening letter, star
ing that if she did not decided within
a certain time to accept him he would
kill her.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-27
Confesess Embezzlement.

Denver, Col.-Clyde H. Walrath,
who was arrested in the Denver pos.
office on published description, and
who at first denied hrs identity, con-
fessed that is the man wanted at
Beaumont, Tex, on the charge Of
stealing $4,000 from the City South
ern road when acting as its Beau
mont agent. He said he would not
resist extradition.