davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
CONTEMPT FOR JUDICIARY
NOT CONTEMPT OF COURT

1t there are those who imagine
for a moment that putting the
American Federation officials be,
hind the bars will end the apita-
ton against government by in
junction, they are mistaken. Ard
If there be judges who imagine
that such drastic action will les.
sen the constantly growing con-
tempt for judges, they are like
wise mistaken. There is a vast
difference between holding a
court in contempt and having
contempt for the occupants of the
Judicial bench. The American
people respect the courts, but they
are lasts losing respect for ana
confidence in the men who are
placed upon the bench.
1t the courts have lost the re-
spect Of liberty loving men, the
fault lies with the action Of the
men who Use their judicial posi-
tons as an excuse for the exercise
OF authority never contemplated
by the men who made this repub-
lie. Absolute szardom, such as
has been exercised by federal
judges during the last six or eight
years, is repugnant to the spirit
of our free institutions, and un-
less an end is put to it soon we
will have government by federal
judges.
Some Of the injunctions issued
during recent years are so mon
Gtrous as to demand Immediate
attention.
A federal judge in Pennsyl-
vania enjoined Methodist
preacher from praying at meet
ing of striking miners.
A federal judge in West Vir-
ginia enjoined. free-born Ameri-
can citizens from visiting a min
ing district.
A federal judge enjoined rail-
road men from quitting the EN-.
ploy OF railroad company.
A western federah judge en-
Joined men from using the United
States mails to communicate with
their fellowmen upon certain spe-
Gifted subjects.
A federal judge nullifies the
Will OF the people Of a sovereign
state upon matter of interest
only to the people Of that state. :.
~. "A federal judge denies the edit
or OF a magazine the right to dis
cuss a matter Of vital Importance
to his subscribers, and sentences
the editor to. Jail for a year be.
cause that editor dared to exer-
else the: the right guaranteed by the
constitution Of the United States.
The next thing we know a fed
\ eral judge will enjoin . state leg
islature from enacting laws, Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
CHILD LABOR STATUTES
CURB SELFISH PARENTS

The offenders against the child
labor laws and the compulsory
education laws are the parents
and employers-the former, fire.
quently driven by poverty, de-
mand that their children shall
contribute to the income of the
family, and the latter using the
labor of children for the purpose
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Neither Of these people ever re-
gard the lights Of the child or of
it's future usefulness to the com-
munity. Hence the necessity of
the laws and of their enforcement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27

Bitter Greek, was recently ar
rested il Cleveland. The Cleve
ldnd Press says Of him: ~:
John Johnson, rs, q sailor, is
held u at police heAdquarters
charged with carrying q loaded
J. revolver In his shoe. johnson J
IL was arrested on Superior avenue
by Patrolman Hennie. He had
Il 9 peculiar limp. His right shoe
did not At. A loaded gun. was j
found In the bottom Of it. .....:--.::, /.
y $ John johnson, Is, = was pre-.
pared to resist any attacks Of
strike sympathizers. Il anyone
jumped on Mr.. johnson, he
would sit down and take off his
shoes, get his gun out and shoot,
p" py. JIMMY -. -.
This is the limit. We have
seen little boys Of tender age, alsp
men from the old peoples home
and even cripples from the hospi-
tails, but this is the: first lunatic
we have seen. They are now
asylums for strikebreak-
ers: ..
..'John johnson, 49, you are a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
SAMUEL G0MPERs is NOT
READY FOR RETIREMENT

No sooner did Samuel Gompers
president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, cross the gang
plank last month, on his four
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
CRADLES AND AsYLUMs
ARE ROBBED FOR CREWS

John johnson, q bad man from
Bitter Creek, was recently ar.
rested il Cleveland. The Gleve.
-, s. Z i. 49,: "a =s NJ
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
AN IMMENSE OIL
CAVERN IN OHIO
Boom Has Just Begun in
the Bremen Fields Near
Columbus Farms go coil
Mad"

Columbus, O., June 1.-The dis
coyery OF oil in the Bremen fields,
80 miles south OF here, for a long
time aroused nothing bu. ordinary
interest until lately a boom was
started and farmers i'm Perry, Hook
ing, Fairfield, Vinton AMI Athens
counties have gone gas AMI oil mad.
More than 100 companies hayO
been organized, and oil exchanges
have been opened in Newark, Col
umbus, New Lexington, lancaster,
Junction city, Somerset and other
places. The Standard oil Company
is pumping into its tanks Ga Bremen
from 1000 to- 1000 barrels OF oil
day from these fields
Acres upon ac1es of land in five
counties IS owned or leased by cor
porauons which arc hopeful Of find
ing the main body Of This product
biologists have stated with great
emphasis that am immense cavern of
oil, which viii be worth many mil
lions Of dollars, Will some day be-
found. That IS why Che well dig
gers are following the belt Of Bcrca
ana Clinton sands, iu which Inc oil
is found, from Bremen in % youth
castorly direction TO ButonaI which
makes part OF the southern terri
DRY OF the Columbus AMI Hooking
Coal and Iron Company where oil
has been fouad en- Berea sand.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
/. !:,!. zAx !; s.a,5iIjosA&N55laT
OCTOBER ~, 1908.

leave sac a. ~ for Roanoke,
Norfolk and all poists ea the Shen-
adOah diyis.o on. puilmBA Sleeper
Roanoke 20 New York, va H8gerE-
town, Pullman Par or Car Roanoke
TO Norfolk.
9:B0 a. IN. for Roanoke, Rich
BOnd, Norfolk. Tullmaa sleeper.
Dining Car TO Roanoke. PaTlor Car
Roanoke TO Norfolk
2:55 p. m for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations ana
the Shenandoah Valley Philadelphia
and Now York. Sleeper to Phi sdel-
Hhia. Cafe Car Gary and Roanoke.
s:25 y. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullmaa
Sleeper To Norfolk.
Leave Blueaeld see D. W. for Ken
ova, Columbus aud all points West
and Northwest Pullman Sleeper FOR
Columbus and Cincinnati Cafe ears.
S:15 a. IN. Pul'm Sleeper fof
Columbus. cafe DiRing Car.
Leave 8:25 a. ~. aad 225 p. N.
daily for Tazewell, Norton and ali
stations on Clinoh Vallye Division
Arrive from Morton and points on
the Cliueh valley division az 2:4O y.
m. and 1850 p. M.
Leave Clio n. m. for WEIGH and
intermediate stations.
Leave 1898 a. m. for william
son and informed ate stations.
Leave 2:40 p. m. for Nelch and
intermediate stations.
Cali on agent Norfolk and West
ern Railway for tickets, maps AMI
additional information.
w. b. BEVIIH. e.. A.
Roanoke, va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
Taft Speaks at York.

York, Pa, juno president
TAFT stopped hero three hours yes
to-day on his way to Gettysburg and
address. ed thousands of people as
senbled 10 greet him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
NO FORECLOSURE
Of SEABOARD
Receivership will be Abol-
ished in Six Months, and
Plan to Reorganize Rail
way has Been Adopted.

New York, June IA plan for
tho reorganization OF tho Seaboard
Air Line Railway has, It is under
stood here. been practically agreed
upon and will be promulgated by
the committee about Juno II. There
are still some minor details to be
worked out. though the general
terms have been approved by the re-
organization committee, Of which c.
Sidney shepherd is chairman.
Tho features of the plan follow:
No foreclosure.
Present FIRST mortgage TO secure
I per cent bonds to remain.
Money with which to pay OF the
receivers certificates and floating
debt TO be raised through sale Of
debenture or income bonds.
Preferred and common stock not
to be assessed
Collateral trust three year and
ten year . per cent bonds TO be re-
tired at or before maturity.
Fixed charges under rcorganiza-
ton TO be reduced about 20 per cent.
Receivership to be lifted about
end OF the present year.
Elimination of the voting t.ust.
II Is said that the plan, OF which
the foregoing is an outline. was
unanimously adopted
II is proposed to life the receiv-
crship about the end Of the pres
ent year, or about two years after
the United States court appointed S.
Davies Warneld AMI r.. Lancaster
Williams, Of Baltimore, and Il. G.
Duncan, of North Carolina. to take
charge OF the property and operate
II under the protection OF the court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
Standing OF Clubs

Schedule for Today.
Richmond at Lynehburg.
Danville at Roanoke.
Portsmouth at Norfolk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
AMERICAN LEAUGE
Moaning Games

X. RI. II.
Detroit e.. &C.. .0O0401000-5 9 2
Chlc&t l.. .O0OO00O01-1 9 4
Mullins and Stanage; Burns, su-
tor and Sullivan.
r. IT. u.
Boston e.. ...0OO10002O-3 Q o
Philadelphia OOO2OOs0O-2 3 2
Cicote ana Spencer; Bender, Dy-
CERT, Vickers ana Thomas.
X. ". r..
Cleveland .. ..0OOOOOO12-S1O 3
st. Louis .....11O1OO3OO-G /
Rhoades, Sitton and Clarke; Crisis
and Crlger.
At Washington: Washinston-New
York postponed, rain.
AfteInOon Games
r. ~. r..
Cleveland o.. ..OtO20200F-5 Q 2
st. Louis .01OI00OO0-1 5 2
Joss and Easterly; Dineen, Ora.
ham, Bailey and Criger and Smith.
X. n. T..
Chicago $50. ..1O10O04t-7 /
Detroit o.. .8O3O1OOO-7 8
Scott, Feline and Payae; Speer,
killian. Wilet ami Schmidt 81.
n. II. n.
Boston o.. ..00OO0020O-2 3 0
Philadelphia O0OO0OO01 6 0
Morgan and Spencer; Coombs and
Thomas.
r. II. ".
Washington .O0O00GO2*-S1O /
New York &C.,. .O000100OO-1 O
Gray and Street; BrocE,tt, Ches-
bro and Blair. ,.z,E& a1
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
- , n $1,000 n ~ ~ ~
SPORES
t,r2,rcS5rS1TS1rs ~ e 8'r = TSrS STTTS'
ON THE DIAMOND
VIRGINIA. Lts,GUE
Results Yesterday.

Morning games.
RichmoRd. 3; Lynchburg, >.
Roanoke. ,: Danville. 1
Norfolk, l; Portsmouth. Oh
Afternoon games.
Richmond. 3; Lynchburg. =.
Danville, .; Roanoke, J..
Norfolk, 4: Portsmouth. 3.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01

For Your own sake use Monitor
Pulvcrized flour for your bread,
pics and cakes, and see for Yourself
what Monitor means. At all stores
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01

MONUMENTS
Many Historic Shafts Dedicated With Appropriate
Ceremonies and Addresses by President Taft and
Other Noted Men Throughout the Country on Me-
mortal Day--Taft Receives Ovation in Keystone
State.

Gettysburg, Pa. June 1.-The
monument 20 regular soldiers who
fol- or fought in the Gettysburg
campaign OF '6S was uavellei on the
famous battlefield yesterday after
noon In the presence OF President
Tsft. The president arrived about
10 O'Clock. The great crowd. sur
rounded the station. Tho president
ana his party took trip over the
battlefield in automobiles.
Miss Helen Taft unveiled the
monument. Following the unveil-
ing the president reviewed the
troops.
TAFT Urges Strong Army
Gettysburg, Pa. May 31.-Presi-
dent Taft. delivered the principal
speech OF the unwilling or the mon
ument. paid high tribute to the
regslars and declared the necessity
OF maintaining always standing
army OF appreciable size TO serve
az neucles for greater armed
force In time or need. The presi-
dent asserted that the present stand
ing army il barely commensurate
with the increase IN population of
the republic and should by no means
be decreased.
The monument u situated on
Hancock avenue little south of
the Bloody Angle" where pick
ett's fearless men struck the Union
line with such disastrous results TO
the invading army.
Forty-two small monuments. one
for each or the commands i'm the
Gettysburg campaign. which were
erected at the location each organi-
zatlon occupied during The battle.
are OF Jonesboro granite, "a by so
iRches and Z feet high Upon each
10 descriptive bronze tablet ana
The coat OF arms OF the United
States.
The central monument and the 4g
rosimental memorials were author
lied by act OF congress of February
IS, 1908, and March 3, 1905, and
cost altogether $4,000. There are
now on the field about 500 monu-
ments, and the number OF tablets
erected exceeds 500. The number OF
guns mounted on the field. Union
and Confederate il about 375.
Pennsylvania will next year erect
n state monument at a cos: of $780,
JC9. and Alabama and Virginia viii
Also place monuments on Ire famous
field in the near future o commem-
crate the valorous services of their
sons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
Honor Former Presidents

Hodgenville, Ky, June In
this Quaint little town statute Of
Abraham Liacoln was unveiled.
Three miles away is the farm on
which he was born.
Greeneville, Tenn, June Scat
tered over tho green swaIi in and
surrounding the national cemetery.
which for the past "a years has
served as the resting place for tho
body OF Andrew JChDson, 18th pres
ident of tho United States, thous-
ands OF the descendants of his old
time neighbors and frieads In East
Tennessee took advantage ,of the
first memorial celebration since the
transformation OF the private cem-
etery into national institution to
do honor TO the memory OF the for
mer distinguished citizel ly organ
ling the Andrew Johnson Memorial
association.
Among those present were some
oid-timers who boasted or having
known the Tennessee Commoner I'm
his day. and who spoke Of the fact
with much pride.
The orator OF the occasion was
Martin w. Littleton, of New. YORK..
a native East Tennessean.
Five thousand people heard the
address In tho auditorium The
cemetery is beautiful spot just
outside Greeneville, In which town
for several years IN his early life
Mr.. johnson worked az tailor.
The residents found especial pleas
ure In pointing out the Still pre-
served sign OF Andrew Johnson.
Tailor, which continues TO decorate
one of the humoIest buildings here.
Among those present ard partic.
ipatiag in the proceedings was Con-
gresham Brownlow, who was large
ly responsible for the creation ui
this national cemetery.
Washington, June H. Memorial
Day was generally observed here
yesterday. The government depart
ments and most of the business
houses were closed. The principal
exercises were at Arlington GENE
terry. The graves OF all soldiers. in
Guiding those of southern soldiers
buried there, were decorated,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01

You pay n high pricc--you dcs-
ervc tile best quality. Insist on Mon
itor Pulvcrizcd and get your moneys
worth. les all quality.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01

10 will pay you TO live II your
life is insured By T.. II. Easley. 5-l-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Games

II. II. u.
Philadelphia .eOOO2OOO0-2 Z 0
New York ,..O12OO00O|- 9 2
McQuillen, Ritchle and Doom:
Wiltse and Myers.
II. II. q.
Cincinnati :. .0003OOOOr-3 Z 3
Chicago -. ..10OO90OGe--1 4 /
Casper and Mclean Kroh, Hig-
ginbotham and Moran.
II. II. f.
Boston -. .O1OOOOOO*-1 0
Brooklyn =. .OOOOOOOOO-e . 0
Battern and Smith; Mcintyre and
Bergen.
r. II. T..
Pittsburg .. .fO6OOOO4b-5 9 2
ST. Louis. 50. .0O13G6OOO-4 /
Maddox, Philippe, Adams and
Gibson; Luch and Phelps.
Afternoon Games
II. II. Z.
Cincinnati 1OO0O10OOO0-2 8 4
Chicago -. 10O1OO0OOO1-3 4 4
Ewing and Mclean; Rcuibach and
Moran.
II. II. y.
Philadelphia .O0O2OO20O-4 A
New York ..2OO11OO1+-5 7 1
Moore, Coyeleskie, Moran and
Doom; Mathewson and Myers.
Il. II. T..
Pittsburg .. .200010O1*-4 0
st. Louis =. .O2OOO0OOO-2 8 g
Adams and Gibson; Rhoades and
Phelps.
II. II. u.
Boston e.. .0OOOO0O00-O 3
81. Louis .0OOO1OO2O-3 4 1
White, Lindaman and Bowermaa:
tucKer and Bergen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-05
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS.
ssermsi VIII osy n In . Fsvs-Aers
Tract AdjeInirs tire Campus.


Austin. Tex. Aug s.-The State
BOARD Of Education yesterday author
ized the local board Of the Sam Hous'
ton Normal At Huntsville to purchase,
st price Of $500. the five acres Of
land adjoining the present campus Of
the institution. In which Is included
the Old homestead OF Gen. Sam Hous'
ton. Thus this property. with i'z his
soric traditions. which the institution
and It's alumni have long sought. will
become the property Of the state. and
win be used for agricultural expert
mental. athletic and other purposes
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
LdCeS

One Lot of Val. Laces-Edgings and Insertions in many widths and patterns, worth from DC to 10c. In this sale, yard. .21ac
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

One Lot of Cluny Laces-Edg- ings and Insertions in either white or ecru, values up to 35c. During this sale, yard SC
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

Our Entire Line of Mems 25c and 35c Half Hose in solid colors and fancy stripes, all sizes. During this sale. choice ....19c Mems 75c Golf Shirts, made. of good quality Madras. coat style. cuffs attached. In this sale at --...-....---4SC
 French lisle Underwear-- Elegant mere. garments, iIf white and blue and whits hair line stripes, shirts and drawers. regular S1.00 and S1.25 sellers. In this salJ each .... ....6 .69t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
FINALLY KEEPS A
DEATH PACT WITH
WOMAN HE LOVED

AZ last Herbert q Games. city
salesman for the Gfays ilarhor Gas
Co. has fulfilled his end OF sui
eide pact tie took his life ut Aber.
deem yesterday
Last May Eamos and Mrs Grace
Burke oamo to Seattle nom Tacoma
and registered al the Cecll hotel A
few hours later guests were startled
BY the report nf a reyolves and
rushed into see the woman stretch
ed cold IN death Eamoa evidently
lacked the nerve 60 carry out his
promise to the woman Tor he sWal.
lowed bat a small portion OF Il phial
Of poison
For a time there WAS talk Of
prosccugisE Eames on a charge Of
attempted SELF murder
Eamea disappeared when released
from the city lall here and the eud
came yesterday when he nerved
himself to mlflll the death pact
made with Mrs Burke months aEu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

a party Of aenrcherH. hanging on a
crag on the eide of "A high cliff
over tie Cedar river
II IL believed that he took bis
own life
Franklin had been with the work
ora but n few weeks. coming here
from the East lie told the men
that be- was out here for his health
Since about week ago lo has
been drinking heavily. and when
he left the camp ho WIS on the
verge OF delirium tremena The
men think that this caused him to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
unfaIIInn Nerve.

A book agent who a. working the
East End doesn't inquire for the
lady ct the house He rings the
bells at side doors and directs his
persuasive words 20 the domeHticn
His books are How 20 Rule the
Kitchen and The Mistakes OF the
Mistress and How 70 Meet Them
They are said 10 be very helpful
When he had engaged the atten.
ton of a domestic TOT ~ minutes
and had brought her just 20 the
verge OF buying. despite protoata
lions that she didn't want the books.
the mistress intruded
Il wish yon would Laye.H she
said. severely Can't you see that
the poor girl doesn't wish TO bay
your hoakaT"
The agent bowed
Madam he said. ~ had wish.
"a 20 speak 20 you would have
called al the front door. Good by3"
The mistress left him alone 90
finish his sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

who Ia only 10 years old. has .ap.
poaled 20 the police 10 protect hor
from her Oriental common law huni
band
According 20 her story, she lbct
came infatuated with the Japanim9
ana decided 10 leave home wbrn
her parents objected. She said lhc
first met him Ia a mission hollse.
She asserted that her parents hra
wen known ia San Francisco hip
couple were not married. ~ ~
came here about month ago nd
have been living together
Yesterday Wyena appeared unllhe
streets drunk and he was arrested
subsequently the girls oory became
known To- the police aud she ap.
poalcd for police protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
OVER HIGH
CLIFF TO END LIFE

The body OF Harry ~ Franklin.
a young man who has been worle
Ing with a construction gang on tho
Chicago. Milwaukee a Puget Sound
railway. who. in a flt OF temporary
insanity left the camp AZ Muncton
Tuesday. was found yesterday by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Married Japanese
Now Her Life Is
a He'll She Says

TRINIDAD. Col, Nov ia--"My
life has been he'll for just one
year. said Miss Alice Lloyd who,
according 10 her story. clopcs with
her Japanese lover. Or n Wycno.
from san Francisco year ago.
Nycno IL under arrest today chars
ed With intoxicatlon. and the EiFl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
EDITOR OF NEW
YORK SUN DEAN

NEW YORK Nov 1s-g,...
" Laffan. editor ana 10. hilllsa
me New York Sun. dl~ sp'.ati 4
nome me LAiian house. ias "
l.. J.. OF $3.50 this morn,n - .tsss'
ing ~ operation Tor apuens,l iailsl
,e iSiian was born JANUS ,s''a
, isfs 10 Dublin ireland. W 81
t D.tl a. elilor and pubIIsbs,
United States since isg7 . q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

throw himself over the bank.
The body h az Buttorworih'a.
and Deputy Coroner william Berth.
wick IN making an investigation Of
tho case. ltojs believed that Frank
lin has married sister living IN
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
a Juet Reanan.

Visitors Why did the doctors Do.
clare him inEhnog
Keeper Because BE- refused 10
take their medicine brooklyn ia.
Rle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

% you want 20 nuy a homer See
The stars classified real estate
eolumns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
MOVING SOME FREIGHT
ON GREAT NORTHERN

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Dec. 3.-Tbc
rTeat Northern managed TO get ono
Engine started in the wards here TODAY.
The switching crew being made up Of
other employees. 1t also managed TO
get IN traiuload Of coal from the Sand
.oulee mines for local consumption, and
" claims that 1t Will have another train
of coal from Stockett either tonight
or Ia tho morning Cor railway use The
|oae switch engine has managed TO ban
Iie few carload lot shipments Ia
ioeai people, but has made very little
Impression on the general situation. A
few freight trains were moving today
EoD the Butte division, both cast and
west. but none on the Burlington cx.
,epslon nor over any of tho Great
No!thern branches, except he coal
tralns mentioned above
!. lhe coal mines at Relt, Stockett and
iSsnd Coulee all closed down today.
Throwing about 700 men out of work,
t9 remain closed until cars arc avail.
Specials to the Tribune say that
witchmen arc working at Glasgow and
tut Bank. on the Great Northern. and
nat SIX or seven swiLchmen at Uayre
wnl go to work ip the morning