davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
STRIKE THREATENS
F|FTY-TWO ROADS
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men to Present Demands
for More Pay.
WILL ASK FOR Ten PER
CENT INCREASE FRIDAY
Conference Is Held TO Decide
Whether or Not WalkOut
VIII Result.

NEW YORK, Dec at confer
cDce Of the brotherhood of Railroad
Trajumen today Grand Master Lee and
First President Murdoc6 were
named as committee TO decide wbcth
er the men shall 90 out or remain AT
work in case the demand that they soon
will present to ffty.two western rail
roads for 4 10 per cent increase in
pay Is refused.
II is expected that tho final schedule
of grievances will be in the bands OF
the railroad managers Thursday or Fri
day,
Official Statement Issued,
The following statement was issued
at the close Of fine conference:
Before general strike can be or,
dercd 1t must have the Official sanction
of the grand master. In event of the
refusal of the demands u poll will be
taken 10 rc-endorsc The demands, So
that tho general strike, if called, may
be unanimously effective. The demand
BIAS only been endorsed once by more
than two-thirds vote Of the mem.
hcrship.
50 Thc movement planned will have
nothing i'm common with The general
strike being conducted at present bv
The Switchmen 5 Union Of North Amer.
lea, which is distinctly rival and an
enemy of tho brotherhood of Railway
Trainmcu.
This statement represent 1OI 600
swltchmcu and trainmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
CLAIMING RETURN
TO NORMAL CONDITIONS

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 5.-Accord-
ing 10 statements given out by railroad
officials tonight. normal conditions have
about been restored Oh tbe line in the
Pacific northwest affected bv the
swltchrpen's strike. In Seattle the
Great Northern aud the Northern Pa.
cifc claim TO have the situation well
in hand aud say that freight viii be
moving regularly tomorrow. All re
Strictions placed upon the receipt Of
freight will then he removed, The
striking svitchmcu continue confident.
and today stationed pickets around the
yards to watch the men reporting for
work No demonstrations have been
made.
The situation in Tacoma began to re-
sumo normal conditions today. Tblr-
teen switch engines were At work in
the yards, two having been added dur
ing the day. The normal force is cigh-
teen The freight Offices will open TO-
morrow 10 receive all classes of goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
fowler RADICAL
IN HIS ATTITUDE
Says Republican Party Must
Get Rid Of Aldrichism and
CannOnism.
WILL INTRODUCE MEASURE
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION
Holds That Revision Must Not
Be Based on SelfiShnesS
and Corruption,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Rcprescu.
tatiye Charles w, Fowler of New Jcr~
sey tonight gave out statement out
lining the tariff commission bill which
be will Introduce in the house tomor-
row.
The bill, as described by Mr.. Fowler.
provides than congress shall fix the
maximum and minimum tariff SEIZED.
ulcS. or rates, and that the commission.
consisting of fifteen members, shall.
with the approval of the president. tx
the actual rates 10 be paid at some
point between tho maximum and mini
mum rates so established by congress,
But no rate so fixed and approved
sua1 become effective or operative for
eighteen months after having been pro.
mulgated by tine president, that every
industry affected by tariff changes may
have ample time to adjust itself to new
conditions.
Not Abuse of Power.
eff anyone should suggest. said
Mr.. Fowler night, ''that such com.
mission could not constitutionallY iX
the tariff rates at any point between
thc maximum and minimum rates cs.
tabishcd by congress because that
would be an exercise of legislative
power, let him ask himself whcth.
or tho power so to fix rates Is
such q stretch of legislative power as
that given 10 the interstate commerce
commission and approved by the su,
prcme court TO fix reasonable railroad
rate,
Mr.. Fowler declares il 10 lac perfect.
ly clear "that unless the Republicans
Get rid of AldTichism and Cannonism,
the people will get rid of the Rcpub-
lcan party.
lie asserts that the people, hopes
have been turned 10 disgust, and Their
| faith 10 resentment. and he says he
docs not believe that they will permit
! Mr. Aldrich 80 pick their pockets
| through the lcgcrdcmain Of Words
Foresees Thunderbolt.
He prophesics thuuderbolt of
righteous indignstion and punitive
wrath. az about 10 strike. shattor and
paralvZc The Republican party unless
| it utterly repudiates Adrichism and
| its subseryient implement, Cannon
| ISM
impending defeat and the loss Of The
next house of representatives, MI Fow'
lcr SAWS, eau he avoided ouly ''by en-
! l,lazoning on our party banners these
! pledges.
'Sf'irst. We are against Aldrichisnr
Jud Cannonism
:. second. we demand tariff revision
hereafter by evolution and not rcvolu'
ton.
'.Third, VIC demand tariff revision
! based upon asrcrtaincd facts and not
upon selfish trades and corrupt agree
mcnts,
Fourth, We demand a permanent
broad aud responsible tariff commission
which shall asccut9iu these facts, oh
! vialc trade wars and assist IN securing
and retaining The good will and friend
ship of all nations hy wise; Just and
! advantageous trade treaties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
SWITCHMEN RETURNING,
CLAIM OF OFFICIALS

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Thc general
managers association of railroads af-
fectcd by the switcbmeD S strike is
sued The following statement tonight:
''The striking switchmeu are fast
returning to their former positions. and
it is the intention of the railroads 10
allow them 10 return where vacancy
exists 1t should be understood. bow
ever. that new men employed viii not
be displaced to make room for men
who regarded the strike order
"That the railroads hold no i'll feel
ing against the strikers is best lndi-
Gated by the fact that the men arc be
ing taken back where vacancics exist
The strikers have their side; the rail
roads have theirs
"Wc have orders from the lines OF
the northwest TO discontinue employ
mcnt Of men. and the railroads view
thc situation rs substantially normal
Shops Of ,hc Great Northern will again
be opened tho first OF the week. rein
stating about 1000 men temporarily
laid off >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
WEATHER HELPS TO
TIE Up TRAFFIC
Strike Situation Further Com
plicated by Heavy Snow
storms in Northwest.
ROADS NOW CLAIM
TO BE MOVING FREIGHT
Head of Switchmen'S Union
Says His Men in the East
May Go Out.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. j-Thc
switchmcn s strike situation has been
complicated by cold and snowy weather,
which has seriously affected traffic on
the Northern Pacific and some parts of
the Great Northern, according to state
rnents issued by the general manae gers
of those roads tonight
General Manager Slade of the North.
ern Pacific, said freight is moro or
less tied up all along the system on
account Of The snow. and especially in
northern Minnesota and North Dakota
Passenger trains are being run with
TWO engines. All trains from the portb
and west arrived from one TO four hours
late in St. Paul tonight.
Claim Plenty of Men.
II is said the Northern Pacific has
all the men here that it needs and that
new arrivals are being shipped west
Fifteen engines were working ut Ia
coma ard work is being opened up at
Seattle, according 10 Mr.. Sladc
General Manager Gruber said that the
Great Northern had moved bctwccp
sixty aud one hundred cars of wheat
INTO Minneapolis today, and that freight
was handled at the Minnesota transfer
TODAY for the first time since the strike
began. lie said that heavy snow storms
at Sioux City, Grand Forks and Devil s
Lake are interfering with traffic. aud
that the work of switching is nccessar-
ily slow. Snow DELAYED traffic in Mon
tana, he said. One hundred and fifty
men arrived today from Chicago and
St. Louis. Most of them will be sent
10 western points.
President Hawley Of the switohmen S
union said he had received word from
several eastern points today that
switcbmen there arc ready tc strike on
moment 6 notice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
WILL MAKE IMPORTANT
TEST OF THE WIRELESS

BOSTON, Dee, 5.-Thc scout cruiser
Salem, which, with the Birmingham, is
equipped with the most elaborate, wire
less outfit ever placed aboard an Ameri.
can war vessel. today sailed from the
Cbarestown navy ward on a cruise of
thousands of miles through tropical seas
and Arctic ice foes. for a thorough and
complete test OF wireless telegraphv
under all conditions, The Birmingham
Is expected to follow soon,
The tests will cxtcud over four
months, aud the specifications call for
sending and receiving messages OF least
1000 miles under all conditions, and
5000 miles under favorable conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
NO STRIKEBREAKERS
SEEN IN GREAT FALLS

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Dee. $50
far The ikebrcakers who were an
uounccd by the Great Northern rs on
the way TO take the places OF the strIk-
pear. and there is practically no change
in tho local situation. 4 little freight
Is moving. but hardly enough 10 count
Complaints about II shortage Of fuel are
coming in from the smaller towns, and
in somo instances there is also . lack
of some sorts of provisions.
More idle men are added here each
day as the strike continues of tbe cut
ting down of forces OF employees be
cause of lack Of material or lack Of
business because of thc strike. and the
big employers Of labor. such as tho
smcltcr. coal mines, etc, have only
watchmcn at work, Comparatively
speaking, Il is believed that Great Falls
has been hit harder by the strike than
anv other town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
LI0NESS MANIFESTS
M0THERLl DEVOTION

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dee. "a
full grown male lion, two loucSscs, two
lion cubs and leopard were burned
ia death today when cages in Cough
lin 5 zoo took fire from an oycyhcated
stove The keepers feared 10 open many
Of the burning cages and liboratc the
beasts as they had no means Of pre-
venting their escape Quccnic Il Iioncss
with cubs. WIS lbcratcd but Jumped
back into the cage when she heard the
cries of her cubs. Her trainer attempt.
cd 10 drive her from the cage, but
she refused TO abandon the cubs and
died with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
NSCO'S TONG WAR
CLAIMS MORE VICTIMS

EN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.--pespi.e
pnoris Of the Chinese Six Com
H's and tho peace officials of the
pe stat" 10 bring to an end tho
: war which has been raging more
Y 2 monih between the Yce family
!, 'pc On iic5 tong. two more lives
e hnnf1"d out today. making cioht
'rers since The war was declared
,'sacrancDto Nh Young. u cool, aud
psmDer- Of tho On Nick tong. wss
rn dead IN tho basement of n house
sne 'blucse quarter. with his body
geo WITH bullets. fred from be.
~ Near Seu EnfaA zee Cow. Of
4 zee family. II shrimp fisherman.
lpg 10 louclv cabin on the coast.
pan OF few friends and fewer enc.
"as found dead in his hut with
y bullets through his BODY. In both
IA nothing WAS left 10 point 10 thc
nav either man mas killed because
ersous hatred he police do pot
&c, They we're shot down. il is
htied, Tor the rcwards offered by The
LUZ FACTIONS for tho death Of nny
'A'ef vi the opposing party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
NICARAGUA AFFAIRS
MAY BRING SPECIAL

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-Presidcut
Taft tonight called Secretary OF State
Knox into consultation, and thc report
spread that the topic under discussion
was The matter of sending to congress n
special message on the imhrogIio with
Nicaragua. Neither the president nor
Mr. Knox would say anything of their
conference.
It is regarded ms likely, however,
that tho Nicaraguau matter WAS dis
cusscd, and il also is intimatcd that the
discussion took tho form of outlining
policy that viii cover all Central Amer
lean countries.
So far as actual news was concerned
the day was uncvcntfnl. The state de-
parfmcnt received no advices, according
10 a statement made late tonight. while
the navy department likewise was also
without fresh Information.
Scnor Zalavator Castrillo, represents.
Continued Gu Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
MAY CALL STRIKE OF
ALL UNION SWITCBMEN

BUFFALO. y. y. Dec 5.-Authority
10 call 4 strike of al uuion switchmcu
between Buffalo and Chicago, II such
u course is deemed necessary, is ycstcd
in committee of the union. which viii
90 10 Chicago tomorrow 10 negotiate
with general managers Of the nineteen
railroads, for u settlement Of certain dc
mauds
referendum vote 10 obtain the sen
timcnt of tho organization aud 10 give
the committee a free hand. was taken
Somc time ago. according 10 Grand Vice
President Burt.
The district cast of Chicago includes
Continued ON Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
|SH ORDERS GIVEN
TO MOVE BATTLESHIPS

PHILADELPHIA, Dee, 5.--Ordcrs
'p Washington that several war
ps low here be prepared for immc
pe service caused great activity to-
at the Philadelphia navy yard.
+ new hattleship Michigan has been
lcred put into commission aud is 90
! for Hampton Roads on Thursday.
+ baiicship Idaho also is being pre-
fcd TO sail. but her destination is
Pt secret The cruiser Columbia has
n ordered TO the Brooklyn navy
u 10 lee converted into transport
4 Will lac held in readiness 10 con
\ marines 10 Central America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
GENTRAL AMERICAN
/ JUNTA THE LATEST
oipIomatS and Attaches From
SISTER Republics Meet Night
! ly for Debate.
LETTER OF KNOX MAKES
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
PROSPECTS of the Little Nations
/ on the South Are Earnestly
ThreShed Over.

II NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Ac. ::
n cording 10 private reports received :.
q today from ManaglIa, President :.
NJ Zelaya has made all arrangements :.
N TO leave Nicaragua with his fam :
" lily on the first steamer sailing ::
M from Corinto. The report is dis :.
4 claim 20 be in close touch with :,
zelaya. !:
'4WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Cen
/, he, American junta. composed of dip
.mats and patriots from the five fur
.ilcut little republics on the neck Of
nd between Nucatan and South Amer
y is one Of the latest acquisitions Of
I|c capital Of the United States. While
has been meeting regularly ever since
rretarv Knox sent his famous letter
president Zelaya Of Nicaragua. tell.
b him 10 he good it has managed to
toud itself iii mystery. The junta
1lworhing steadily on plans that have
- do with the future of The little
.1tes washed by the caribbean sea.
IL is unofficial. but vociferous. Its
ssions arc hcld in he cafe Of lead
zk hotel much lrcquculcd BY South
I'd Central American diplomats and
re policies o. the Central American
cites are thrcshed out daily and
chilly
:I Chance for Reporters.
2Ipbe juuta is the clearing house for
IN 10. ,,II L.
pm rcvoluton-toru Nicarag qua and the
pIomats have framed up bali dozen
~ alIgpmcptS OF the five republics,
3fh With Il view TO the equitable dis
albutiop OF the balance of power.
Among the members of the iunta who
I by gather AZ the appointed place are
!. .derico Meila. minister from Saliva
Slr; j. =. talvo. minister from Costa
ia; l.ui' Toledo Herrarte, minister
-em Guatemala: Luis LaZo Arriago,
mister from Honduras, and Luis f.
urea, former minister from Nicara-
ln addition TO this distinguished
pup there are Luis Anderson, former
mister OF foreign relations of Costa
- ta: Scnor Don Luis Feline Carlo. min
u er fom Ecuador; Or. Salvador Cat
10. special agent here for inc Nicara-
,-au insurSentS: ADdal CRUZ, minister
.3m Chile, and score of attaches from
: Various Latin-Amcricau lc2a tioDs.
al Little English Spoken.
slpcbates arc carried on in Spanish.
zee i'll a while some eycitablc member
I 4tbe party viii raise his voice. ac-
his high.pitched language
yIkh fiery gesticulatious and thumps
: Pn The table Then il is the elder
Cesccn : of the iunta take charge Of
.Nirs.
tHi-s.i! H-i-s-t,'' they say in uni.
lnp. ''Carramha. Ii Is not that this is
ushiarke' place.
aSccrctary Knox ; letter 10 Zelava has
~ read and rcroad by the diplomats
.fl practically every member Of the
Ya has committed it TO memory.
lrppnd ihe few guarded expressions Of
VI lcitcr the debate IN the iunta has
2, krd. each member entertaining diff
fnt. view of the state department s
:. fntions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
'NBoAT PRINCETON
SAILS FOR NICARAGUA

sAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 5.-Thc gun
" Princeton sailed for Cogiutu, Nica-
.ra, this afternoon. after loading coal
slorcs on CALIFORNIA; CITY. The
'nrfiop is under orders L. proceed
toIlnte with all possible speed and
thc Nlcksburg. now an that harhor.
t,Apedlic sailing the Princeton coalcd
INC California City station instead Of
pg mp The bay 60 Mare island. while
pi lighters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
DEVELOPS GREAT SPEED

DELLA WARE BREAKWATER. Del.
Dec. 5.-Thr new United States tor.
prdu-h boat destroyer Jamson sailed 10.
day for it's final test of Cape Hcnlo-
shown nm average speed of 20. I knots
an hour, IL of II knot above the con
tract requirement. The maximum speed
developed was 3 kuots an hour, but
the officials in charge of the tcst he.
lipvc the Lamson can exceed even this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Steamer Driven Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Thc lum-
ber schooner Excelsior was driven
ashore at Moss Landing, eighty miles
seuth Of this city, during the storm
last night Mi the crew escaped with.
out injury, aud the position Of the YES.
sci is not believed TO be dangerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Killed in Duel,

LA PAZ. Bolivia. Doc, J.-Scualor
FcrTiIndez Molina WAS shot dead today
in a duel with Senator Adofo Triro
Acha, The men qulrrrllcd i'm Il disrus
SION IN Tho s"n3tc over The promotion
uf The rx-prcSidcnt OF bolivia. Colonel
lsmael Moptcs, TO be 4 general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
COMPANION of Teddy.

NEW YORK, Dec 5.--F s ,Selsous,
n hunter who accompanied Colonel
Roosevelt so Afric9 was n passenger
on the steamer New York. which ar.
rived today. lie is en- route for Cali
tornia, where he will make short
visit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Domestic,

: SlXty-first Congress Opens Today.
= Threatened Strike That May Tie
= Up Roads OF United Statcs.... !
:. Weather Is in Favor 81 Striking
:. Swtchmcn .....,...........,.. ]
= Contral American Junta III Wash
- lngtoN ..-.-... .....-... ...s..e.-
: Fowler or New Jersey Takes Rad
= icIl Stand .....-............... l
= President Plans REORGANIZATION
;. OF Diplomatic Service ..,..... ,
:. Local.
= salt Lake Elks Hold Lodge Of
4 sorrow. ... ......s...........- !
:, Tourist sunday Jt the Tabernacle. Ii
!. Daring Robbery 81 Heidelberg Sa-
- loon ......-.s..... ......li
:. George W. Reed Laid at Rest s...li
!. Warner Answers Mayor Rose ..,.lt =
= Council Meeting May be Deferred II
!. Sporting News.
= Sunday Racing at Juarez ........
= TEX" RiCkard as Promoter ...... ?
!. American Batting Averages 900. . .
!. Aviation IN Los Angeles .......- . :
:. New MotorclTomc Track -.,.s....' q
= SiX~Day Bicycle Race .......... .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Tldex to Todav'S Tribune
-:
Departments.

Eultorldl ...... ..s....ss..s....
Mines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
Intcrmountam News ... ...,..... 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Great Newspaper. -

Is the general opinion o. all who
follow tho COURSE of The Tribune.
And it is business gc.ter" for
those who patronize its ad columns,
too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
every Man at Last
Receives His Deserts.

A Tho weak man goes down. and on
bIs body tho strong man ascends. That
ss lust. Would you have the weak
man ascend on the prostrate form OF
the strong man.? Should tho weak sur
i've and breed and build your race?
Nane of us seek justice. Il is fine
,ro-d and we use II tn mask our real
h purpose .-Elhert Gubhard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Continued on Page Two.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14
Old Fauorites
NNNN@%~N%~



Two brown heads with tossing curls.
Red lips shutting over pearls,
Bare feet white and wet with dew,
Two eyes black and two eyes blue;
Little boy and girl were they,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They were standing where a brook,
Bending like q shepherds crook,
FLASHED its silver and thick ranks
or green willow fringed the banks;
Half In thought and half in play,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They had cheeks like cherries red;
He was taller-most head;
She, with arms like wreaths of snow,
Swung basket to and fro;
AS she loitered, half In play,
Chattering to Willie Gray.
Pretty Katie" Willie said
And there came a dash of red
Through the brownness Of his cheek
Boys are strong and girls are weak,
And I'll carry, so 1 will,
Katies basket up the hill"
Katie answered, with a laugh,
"Y ou shall carry only half"
And then, tossing back her curls,
Boys are weak as well as girls"
Do you think that Katie guesses
Half the wisdom she expressed?
Men are only boys grown tall,
Hearts don't change much, after all;
And when, long years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray
Stood again beside the brook,
Bending like q shepherds crook,
Is 1t strange that Willie said,
While again a dash of red
Crossed the Brownness of his cheek,
II am strong and you are weak;
Life Is but a slippery steep,
Hung with shadows cold and deep.
will you trust me, Katie dear?
Walk beside me without fear.
May l carry, If l will,
All your burdens up the hill?"
And she answered with a laugh.
mo, but you may carry half"
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like a shepherds crook.
Washing with it's silver hands.
Late and early at the sands,
Is a cottage, where, to-day,
Katie lives with Willie Gray.
In porch she sits, and 10!
Swings a basket to and fro,
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in years agone;
This is long, and deep, and wide,
And has-rockers at the side.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14
The New MiIkman.

Good madam" said the
slender, solemn-faced man with the Pc
culiarly unnatural looking hair. Il am
introducing my new butter, which l
sell at a much lower price than that
charged by other refiner-I mean
creameries."
1T has a strange SMELL says the
housewife, shifting at the package. 1T
smells as if it had been close to coal
OIL"
Petroleum, madam. is one of our
greatest health-giving agents" explain
ed the stranger. Besides, when the
butter gets old you can melt it and
burn it in your lamp. Two pounds?
Thank you, madam. We should all re-
iofce in doing good. Here are 10000
600 for your husband to build a college
with
And the new milkman stepped
blithely out of the yard.-Life.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14
Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, N


British and American physicians and
students of tuberculosis are much
interested in the claim authoritatively
made in London concerning the sue.
cess of new treatment for tubercu.
losis discovered by William Doig. a
layman. The nature OF the treatment
is poultice containing acite and chic.
ride to be placed on the body near
the affected membrane or bone. In
about week an ulcer is formed. con.
nected by what is called ray of in
fammation with the diseased organ.
This forms duct through which the
pus is drawn out The ulcer needs
to be carefully dressed twice a day
with a certain salve. The cure Of the
diseased lungs Is said to be effected
In from four to six months.