davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
MILLIONS. LOST BY
FLOOD IN COAST
REGION
RAILWAY TRACKS. BUILDINGS
AND STOCK SUFFER FROM
RAGING WATER.

Rcllingham. Wash, Dec. For
three days northwestern Washington
has been cut off from quick COM
munication with the outside world.
boats alone furnishing the connecting
links. No trains are moving except
between this city and burlington. 20
miles south. and service cannot he
resumed within week.
Telegraph wires were restored to-
day. Twenty miles Of railway track
in Skasit and whatcom counties have
been destroyed. The loss to railways
will exceed 81. 900. 900 whatcom coun-
ty lost sl0000 in bridges alone.
Ferndai"'s losses aggregate $50. 900.
There are two mills. n school house
and IL residences destroyed there.
Five miles of Northern Pacific track
in this county has disappeared. even
the grade being obliterated The
steel drawbridge on the Great North
ern at ferndale must be replaced
South Of Mount Vernon 20 miles OF
track is still under water.
The Anacortes branch Of the Great
Northern has lost half mile of
grade, at Avon. while mile of track
has been washed away at Whitney.
About 40 miles Iof the Rockport
branch of the Great Northern must
be reconstructed. sThe right-of-way
between Lyman and Hamilton must
be relocated for distance of five
miles.
Laconner Is under seven feet of wa
ter. The towns loss is placed at
sl5o,o0o i'm stocks of goods destroyed
and two warehouses filled with grain
and hay, which collapsed and slipped
into the flood.
In the country north of Laconner.
LOCO head of cattle were drowned
while 100000 sacks of oats and 5000
tons OF baied hay are a total loss.
Sloughs and bays for miles from La
conner are covered with drifting hay
and sacks of oats. A barn filled with
nay was found floating i'm Puget
sound by northbound steamer yes
terday. The loss to the farmers is
estimated at 100000 nlivestock. hav
and grain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
HAZEL DILLON SAID TO eE
SUFFERING FROM hysrERiA

Chicago, Dec. Hazel Robertson
Dillon. the ls-year-old girl found un-
conscious yesterday in Lincoln park.
and who later told how she had es-
capped from a convent near Tarrytown
\. Y, was reported To be suffering
from hysteria today.
The police learned that the young
woman had appealed To two young
men on a street ear last Friday night
To direct her to downtown hotel, tell
ing them that she was in serious trou-
Bile. They did so and later she tele-
phoned one of them and induced him TO
pose as her brother to obtain for her
quarters in north side hotel lie
also teiegraphed for her To her father.
said to be Walter Dillon. a member OF
real estate firm at Glenn's Ferry.
Idaho. for money. Whether she re-
ceired money from him or not is not
known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
COLLINS H0lDUP
|. MEN IN PRISON At
GREAT FALLS
ONE BROWNS IN ATTEMPT TO
FORD RIvER-sToLEN GOODS
FOUND ON THEM.

Great Falls. Dec. -Four of the
five men who robbed store. held up
train crew and a lot Of Italian work
men at Collins on Monday night are
in Jail in Great Falls and the other is
at the bottom of the Missouri river
some miles below here.
The men had been hard chased by
the officers of Teton county and yes
terday morning reached point on the
Missouri about 30 miles below here
which is sparsely settled. They were
watched by some men on the other
side. The only bridges across the Mis-
souri, are at Great Falls and at Fort
Benton. which as about 40 miles be-
low. where they We're evidently very
anxious to cross as the country beyond
offered an opportunity to escape.
After consulting for time one of
them forced his horse into the water
with the intention of fording. The
water was shallow where he entered.
but soon it got deeper and the horse
refused To swim for the other side.
Trying to make him do so the horse
went down and the man lost his hold
once or twice but soon went down to
stay.
The horse swan back to shore and
the others caught him and rode away.
All the men were seen to be armed.
Those who saw the accident from the
other side of the river came to Great
Falls last evening and informed Of
ficers. Thinking that they might be
the holdup men and that they would
likely head for this city as the nearest
place where a crossing could be made
officers at once instituted search here
with the result that in the early
morning they captured one of the men
and during the day the other three.
The man who was drowned was the
leader. He went under the name of
Kelly and was from Texas. Three of
the others are halfbreeds and the fifth
man is white. named Wilson. Goods
stolen was found upon them and
there is no doubt that the right men
have been captured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
SOUTHERN RAILROADS

Louisville, KY, Dee. THE special
grand jury that has been sitting in
special session to investigate the al
legged violation of the interstate COM
meree law today returned indictments
against the Louisville & Nashville and
the Louisville. Henderson & ST. Louis
railroads and the American Tobacco
company for rebating.
Eight indictments. aggregating AZ
counts. We're returned against the for
mer road. One Indictment of a5 counts
was returned against the American To-
bacco company. Two indictments We're
returned Jointly against the Louis
vile. Henderson 4 ST. Louis and
Lucian Irwin. now president OF the
road. but at the time of the alleged
offenses the general freight agent and
traffic manager
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
ROBBERY CASE Jury
IS UNABLE TO AGREE

Hamilton, Dec. 2.-After having been
out more than nine hours, the jury in
the case of the state of Montana
against Joe Kelly, Al Mcleod and L.
Bird, the Stevensville robbers, report
I'd To the court at $40 last evening
that they could come To no agreement
and they We're excused by Judge
Myers.
The evidence brought out in the trial
was for the most part circumstantiai
and was not such as the jury could
agree on The prisoners We're returned
10 the county Jail 10 await action by
the court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
BONNER POWER PLANT
OUT OF COMMISSION

Late last night the are lights on the
street corners in Mlssuula Went out
leaving the streets of the city in lark
ness This condition of affairs was
due to the fact that Snchor ice in the
river n Bonner had cl0sged tine
wheels of the power plant IA; that
place. Later on the lights in the gesi-
dence and business blocks We're put od-
of commission until the big turbine N
the heal substation could be steamc 4
up ard put to work. IL is thought
that most of TO-DAY will be consurl.d
in attempting to clear the machinery
al tie Bonner plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
B. l. +. & E. Sympathizes.

Peoria, Ill. Dec. $50 far as the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen is concerned, do not be-
lieve the strike of the switchmen will
affect our organization in the least
was the statement of William II. Car
ter. president of the organiza ton. to
night "Of course we are in sympathy
with the striking men. but there is
little chance that we shall take any
definite step unless the conditions be-
come more stringent than present re-
ports signify"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
ENGLISH HOUSE STANDS
FOR ITS 0LDEN RIGHTS

London. Dec. BY majority OF
2l5 the house of commons today re-
corded its claim to exclusive control of
the nations purse-a claim never be
fore challenged in modern times. The
vote was taken on a resolution offered
by Premier Asquith. which declared
that the action of the house of lords
in refusing to pass into law the fl
nancial provisions made by the cham
ber for the expenses of the year. was
a breach of the constitution and a
usurpation of the rights of the house o,
commons"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
MORE STARS FOR CUBA.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Seven major league
baseball players left tonight for Cuba
to play In an American team in a Sc
ries of games with teams at Havana.
The players We're: Mordecai Brown,
pitcher. Chicago Nationals: Addie Joss.
pitcher. Cleveland Americans: James
Archer, catcher. Chicago Nationals:
sherwood Magee. outfielder. Philadel-
phia Nationals: Fred Merkle, first
baseman. New York Nationals: J. Leii-
Welt, outfielder. Washington Ameri-
cans; Herman Schaefer. second base
man. Washington Americans. The rest
Of the team will be picked up on the
trip south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
EX-GOVERNOR MOORE
COAL CASE WITNESS

Spokane, Dec Denial OF any prior
fore patent was issued was the pre-
dominating note struck by the defense
in the Cunningham coas case hearing
today. The chief witness for the cllini-
ants was Ex-Governor Miles Z. Moore
of Walla Walla. and an affidavit Was
introduced showing that MIR More
made the location on rnal ground far
his own benefit, and at Lie time OF its
location he had not contracted or in
any way limited his dominion over the
claim. Mr.. Moore swore that he had
no agreement. AT that time. with otaer
claimants for the sale OF property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
FINANCES DISRUPT.
ITALIAN CABINET

Rome, Dec 2.-The cabinet. of Pre-
mier Giolitti resigned today.
The announcement of the resignation
of the whole cabinet was made by
Premier Gioiitti. following the failure
of the chamber of deputies topass the
bill presented by the government as a
measure of finance reform
The government had proposed the
reduction of indirect taxation on neces-
stiles, the loss of revenue from this
source to be offset by progressive. in
come tax.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
ALLEGED SW|NDLERS
DENY JURISDICTION

san Francisco. Dec. 2.-Atto-neys
FOR X. b. HERMAN. +. c. Moore and
r. w. Brown. alleged members of the
Masbray gang of race track swinders,
argued today for the issuance of a
writ OF habeas corpus i'm the United
states circuit court to prevent the
removal of the accused men to the
omaha district for trial. The mat
ter was taken under advisement.
The petition Is based on the ground
that the conspiracy which the men
are charged with was not committed
within the Jurisdiction of the Omaha
court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
CALL FOR woolGRoWERs.

Cheyenne. wyo. Dec. George s.
Young. secretary OF the National Wool
growers association. has issued a call
for the convention of the association at
Ogden. Utah. January s. ard s Pub
lie lands and the tariff will be the
the chief topics considered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
BALT|M0RE SUFFERS
S5OO,ODO FIRE Loss

Baltimore. Md. Dee Fire broke
out tonight in "A building in South
Sharp street. within a block and 4
half of the point Of origin
of the great fire OF 1904. lt
spread ranidly and within a short
time had done damage estimated at
$50O.0
In its spread the fire involved the
establishments of many shoe dealers
and house furniShers. The flames
jumped a narrow alley and gained
momentary foorholi in big building
occupied by 4 dry goods firm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
RETR|AL GRANTED IN
BUTTE GAMBLING CASE

Helena, Dec. 2.-The supreme court
ing the conviction in the case of John
RadmiloSich of Butte. charged with
conducting poker game. The court
holds that the specific charge was not
proved and the improper evidence was
submitted To the jury.
The conviction of John stone of
Dawson county was affirmed. while "A
reversal is had in the suit Of Weiss
against Hamilton. from Butte. over
money matters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-The state
supreme court today sustained the val
idity of the walters-Otis betting law,
when il refused to issue habeas cor
pus for the dis Sharg, of Charles Brown
who was arrested November - at the
Emeryville race track for accepting a
bet.
The wa,ters-Otis measure. passed at
the last session of the legislature. is
almost identical with the New York
law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
CREW ALL SAVED.

Siasconsctt. Mass. Dee. 1.-THE crew
of the waterlosged schooner Eugene
Berda. from Nova Scotia 10 Philadel-
phia. was rescued off the Massachus-
etts coast today. IL is believed that
all on board were saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
sLossoN WINS FOURTH PLACE.

New York, Dec by defeating Al
Ired q. Cutler OF Boston today i'm the
last OF the regular scheduled games
OF the international billiard champion
snip. George +. Slosson of New York
Won fourth place, which entitled him
10 10 per cent of the cash prize The
score: Slosson. 500; high runs. 100, 30.
50: average, 16 i-3l. Cutler. all: high
runs, 30. 50. 80: average. I0I-3l. Ref
cree, Thomas ]. Gallagher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
ARMY OFFICER FALLS
BACK ON PLEA
OF ADAM

Denver, Dec. 2-Belah Smith,
formerly a lieutenant in the regu-
iar army. was arrested here today
charged with passing several worth
less checks. Smith. who served in
the Philippines and then married
in Boise. Idaho. lays his downfall
To his wife's alleged extravagances,
saying they got him hopeiessly into
debt. He has been courtinartialed
and dismissed from the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
WHEELING STRIKE SITUATION.

Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. a.-ShDts
were exchanged today between strikers
and the men who yesterday volun.
tariiy returned to work in the mills OF
the American Tin and Sheet Iron
works. a subsidiary company of the
United States Steel corporation. One
man employed in a factory adjoining
the mills was slightly wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
soooLE uNAccounTEo FOR.

Cincinnati. Dec More than half
of the sSi3.oO0 that Charles L. War
riner. formerly local treasurer of the
Big Four railroad. admits To have been
stolen from the railroad cannot be ac-
counted for. The question that still
perplexes railroad officials is what
became of the money!.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
TAFT's MESSAGE FINISHED.

Washington, Dec. Having COM
pleted work upon his message last
night President Taft began receiving
congressional and other visitors today
The message is now in the hands Of
the public printer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
PRINCETON NEARING FRISCO.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-The gunboat
Princeton is expected to arrive here
some time tomorrow. According To ad =
vices received by the government wire-
less stations. the Princeton passed
down the coast early yesterday morn
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
PRINCESS WAIDEMAR DYING.

Copenhagen. Dec. ?. - Princess
Waldemar, wife of the youngest son
of the late King Christian. il was an
nounced tonight, is dying
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
BRANCH BANKS ILLEGAL.

Helena, Dec. 2.-tSpecia,)-In an
opinion given today by Attorney Gen.
eral Galen it is held that no state bank
can establish branch for the reason
that the law makes uo provision for
it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
U. S. NAVAL VESSELS BECOME
ACTIVE ON BOTH OCEANS
THAT WASH NICARAGUA.
ADMIRAL K|MBALL SAILS
Prairie Fouled in Mud in Delaware
River-Three Cruisers Lying Off
Port liron Ready for Any Call
No Marines Yet Landed. But Are
Within Reach of Turbulent Zone.

Philadelphia. Dec. carrying a
rear admiral OF the United states
navy. two battalions of marines and
enough implements of war to- conduct
a vigorous campaign against the tur-
bulent Central American republic of
Nicaragua. the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
ran aground on the sofS mud o. the
Delaware river tonight Few hours
after weighing anchor at the PhiIa-
delphia navy yard bound for the Carl
bean sea Tugs were summoned and
II Is hoped to release tie vessel so
that IL may proceed early tomorrow
morning.
II is not believed that the vessel
sustained any injury. but IL necessary.
the cargo can be transferred 10 the
Dixie. which lies in readiness at the
Philadelphia navy yard The cruiser
is aground between Newcastle and
Delaware City.
Reports that stern measures would
be adopted against Nicaragua were
given added weight today when Rear
Admiral William NJ. Kimball reached
here from Washington and boarded the
Prairie as passenger bound for the
turbulent zone. In addition To the
battalion of 400 marines under the
command Of Major S. ID. Butler, which
had already been slated to 60 to
Panama, a second battalion. command
ed by Major r. A. Bannon, sailed on
the vessel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
NIcARAGUAN RULER DESIGNS TO
PUT ABLE FOLLOWER IN
PRESIDENCY.
us. IS WATCHING GAME
Representatives of Other Central
American Countries at Washington
Alarmed at Prospect-Madriz. Man
Chosen, Well Known in Diplomatic
circies-considered Dangerous.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Driven to
desperation by the unexpected attitude
of the United States. President Zelaya
is now reported to have developed a
plan whereby he can resign and still
retain power. This consists in putting
in the office of president Of Mic
aragua Jose Madrh. well known in
Central American diplomatic circles as
Zelaya's henchman and declared to be
at Zelaya's bid and call.
The state department. il is declared.
is entirely cogniZant of the conspiracy
under way and Will act vigorosuly and
promptly If occasion demands. In the
meantime neither the state department
nor Nicaraguan legation officials will
discuss the matter. Senor Rodriguez
charge d'affaires of tine legation. in
sisted tonight that he has not heard
from his government and the state de-
partment likewise professed to be
ignorant of the next movement of
President Zelaya.
When the alleged plot for the con-
tinuation of the Zelayan power by
proxy became known 1t threw the Cen
trail American contingency into a
frenzy. One of the diplomats ex-
planned the reason for their perturba-
tion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
Going to Look Things Over.

Before sailing Admiral kimball was
asked as 10 his destination
Il am going to take a sail with Can
tain Kellogg" he said I'm going
down to look things over: my papers
say Colon"
With the sailing from Magdalena
bay of the protected cruiser Albany
and the gunboat Yorktown for Corinto.
on the Pacific coast OF Nicaragua. ac-
tivity OF the navy department was be-
coming manifest on both oceans that
wash the Nicaraguan shores.
Besides the cruisers Des Moines and
Tacoma and the gunboat Marietta are
lying off Port Limon, Costa Rica.
ready for any call upon them, and guns
OF the little gunboat Vicksburg are
turned toward the customs house and
town of Corinto. The gunboat Prince
ton also is endeavoring to make her
way from the Bremerton navy yard.
Washington, to Corinto.
No marines have been landed at
any point in Nicaragua. That state
ment was made to the Associated
Press tonight by Brigadier General
George r. Elliott, commanding the
United States marine corps.
Neither are there any marines on
board any United States war vessels
In Nicaraguan waters" said General
Elliott. The marines nearest Mic
aragua tonight are at Panama"
Have they been ordered To Mic.
aragua?" General Elliott was asked.
Not yet" replied the commander.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
Madriz Dangerous Man.

Jose Madriz is IA man of exceptional
ability" he said. and one who could
be extremely dangerous. He was
pienipetentiary here for Nicaragua
several years ago, but threw Off his
allegiance tn President Zelaya and
became political refugee eventually
representing Salvador At this capital
When the peace conference was called
in Washington. President Zelaya, con-
vinced of the necessity of putting a
competent man here To look out for
Nicaragua's interest, offered Madriz
$4,000 year tn return to the service
of that country, which Madriz prompt
ly did.
Now, it is plain to us here, Zelaya
is desirous of finding a man whom he
can pvt in the presidents palace
Naturally he turns to Madrz. who has
served him well, and with the excep-
tion of the one revolt. is to be depend
ed upon. Ii Madriz finds his way to
the presidency, conditions in Nicaragua
Will continue the same as before be-
cause the rule will be Zeiayan, even
though by proxy i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Probably fair.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27

avci vseh narOdOv prueo bo uvrGaio mogoGno
sanko Socalzem e danes veseje potaGenh
skrb in srah tiranov!
Socastlcna stranka npoveaa nezprosn kaptaizmu
IN drzabnemu redu spoh Boz cell 'front.' nj
pogaJanJa popuscanja Deavstvo sociasn
TWINK vsake burzoazne sanke maj epo ime vake
kapasicne Wade Mnrodna sociaistcna
ko revouconarna obstOecem kar
suzi izkoranje in podarmevan Judi anasna bar
haka drzava bajonetOv kroge pvatna astnna sestev
prozvajane in kekazem orgnzran svoe cerkvene organ
Socastlcna stranka prncipa
in vod navec in nautejs BOZ zaprekam
kega cloveka
Govor danes, zlasi clovek ze svo
boden neodvlSen cd uJe wolfe jnakopravem
gonikom Res da proletarec delavec nekoko
pravc mao svobode kakor preSn teesn rob in tia
Ali ka danaSnnu deavcu potiGna svoboda
Jednakopravno pred zakonom, proda
sebe voo avno zdravje Mvjene mezdno
suznost OdvsnOs cd kapal cd zatega boga oara
Cd kruha vega kakor takozvana
hoda DalJe dcavec vecncm boiu obsank
venje prebi Nobena Soa
njegov dec prikaana vsaka izobrazb
ceavec proearec osoen
sepoto Prezajo in sramujejo
voje razkosje navec MENU zavaiti
svor Namesto rodavnega hapcevanja gopodarem obue
hapcuje danes covek coveu gospodarko zaban
zabt in brez kulture druzabno preziran in izvrzen
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27

ie ravno tako korupcijsk. kakor
je kapitalisticna politika. Res je,
da sc socializem sploSnem ne da
prakticirati V kapitalisticni druz-
bi, vendar kako zamore clan
stranke. socialist. sedeti ma Milo
nu dolarjev krvavega denaria, ko
je pa stranka tako stiskah "a
stroske "a propaganda in volilne
kampanje, ko socialisticno Gaso-
pisje sirom republike obupno xii
ce "a gmotno pomoc in ko sc -
kar je glavno - ma tisoce brezpo-
selnih siromakov potepa od mesta
do mesta brez della in tisoce ma
Sih bratov in sester in malih muci
glad? Ali more biti kje sodrug-
milionar, da bi vse to mirno gle
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
LetO (VOl.) w.
'vega maja de|avci zahtevaio pravico, bIagosianie

oVoood deavca danaSnjega neznana
namen socialsicne ." .
Da postane danasni clovek cove,
oooe lzobrazen In kter
znan1a oorazbe IN bagosanja zopet naloga socaicne
kokor sranka
M "a tenn te~nam toiko boj tud bojevit in prostni
w poetaraa ker proera danaSne druzabne azmere
In ia boJev duh revOucionan mednaono
proarata pokazue ocio slavu
PRVEGA MAJA. -'"
oocastlcna Stranka svojem kongresu
au leta 1889 progala prank de-
VStVa Nj pa bl prvi maj progaSen delavkim
PF&zhlKo shno ato kakor morda kdo mis suzl de-
aVcem odmor odpocitek Ne; tax
A ueVcl Sc od ezkega garbanja ceem u moreo
Poc ehem Samem dnevu kakor Odpoceo druge
Ifaznke kere Jim odmeli kaptalist in
maui praznuemo In savlmo zavedni deavc imamo
enotno dmontrlrat in manifestra temeja
socaa druglc da protestiramo
semu spoh in ret re danes nase
zhtev ktere stavmo danaSno nam h izpo ko
Jih Je v nekterih dezelah tudi re isponia
Prv maj je orej deavce dan enonstracie manaciie
protesta in zahev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
BoGASTvo TRUsTA IA JEKLo

Bogastvo United States Steel
corporation, kakor citamo V zad-
p]em financnem porocilu tega
rusta IL new-yorskega Wall
ftreeta, je tax ogromno, da je
paJbolje, ce 81 nasi citatelji mi
fhJo to bogastvo V sledecih pri-
nerah: Ako bi yes denar, Xxi ga
Poseduje omenjeni jeklarski trust
EmenJali same srebrne dolarje,
iakovali bi lahko temi srebr-
pJaki, tesno dollar poleg dolarja,
festo siroko kot je Broadway st.
New Yorku, ktera bi scala cd
New Yorka do Kansas City v dr.
paw Kansas. Dale Ge bi skladali