davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
tBv Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Judge Kensaw
NJ. Lands, of the United States dis
trict court, in his charge to the fed
eral grand jury assembled today to
investigate the method Of the So
called "Beef trust," declared that it
was through information furnished
by him that the present proceedings
was started.
Notified U. S. District Attorney.
Judge Lands said also that after
he had notified the United States
district attorney in Chicago on Jan
uary 20, he was surprised to learn
on January %, there were notices IN
the newspapers coming ostensibly
from Washington, to the effect that
the government officials there had
ordered the investigation.
It was announced, however, that
the action Of the beef trust investi-
cation would be postponed for a few
days until some docket cases had
been considered. 1t was explained
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
BEEF TRUST PR0bE HAS
BEENSTARTEDNC CHICAGO
JUDGE Lands GIVES PARTICULAR
QUOTES THE STATUTES THE benefit OF THE JuRY-'T
IS POSSIBLE THAT ALL JURORS HAVE SECURED
CASE.

that the present investigation was of
such Importance that it would be
better if the jury was given little
time in which to familiarize itself
with the routine Of the grand jury
procedure before considering the
evidence to be submitted in the
packers case.
After Judge Lands had read his
charge, the jury proceeded to take
up some cases Of minor Importance.
Premature Publication.
"Having in mind the duty of the
district attorney" said Judge Lands,
II notified that officer on January
20, that on your assembling here to-
day, the court would direct your at
tention to the subject of the pres
ent investigation. 1t is a source of
profound regret that two days after
there began widespread newspaper
publication of matter purporting to
come from Washington and express
ing the intention and determination
of certain governmental functionar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
Lower
At cleveland
:Hv Associated press,)

:Av Associated Press.)
Cleveland; Jan. 24.-The beginning
of the second week of Cleveland S
boycott, Of meat was marked by a
further drop in the wholesale fresh
meat market. Hogs were quoted at
the union stock yards at 20 and rs
cents lower on the hundred pounds
and cattle dropped 10 to Is cents.
This is in addition to the decrease
in cattle prices on Friday.
In the sections of the city where
the boycott strikes hardest sirloin
steaks were sold by retailers at Is
cents a pound and round steaks at
13 cents-a price lower than any
quoted here in a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
LIBERALS Come
TO THE front

London, Jan. 24.-The Unionists
gained another seat in the Southport
division of Lancashiere today.
Otherwise the few results announced
tonight do not change the party
strength. The newly elected men,
bers of parliament now stand:
Unionists 220.
Liberals 202.
Nationalists SO.
Laborites "a.
The results of Saturdays elections
as announced this morning, gives
the Liberals fifteen seats, Unionists
l, and the NatiOnalists l.
The results of the bulk Of todays
pollings will be known tomorrow.
With the cessation of the stream
of Unionists gains, the Liberal lead
ers are exhibiting more hopeful
spirit. Winton Spencer Churchhill
at Poole tonight claimed that the
Liberals would return to power with
a majority practically as great as
Salisbury ever enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25

This photograph gives the reader a
striking view of an aeroplane ascen-
sion. 1t was taken at Los Angeles
during the record flight for height
made by Louis Pulham, the most dar-
ing and successful of the men who
exhibited their machines at the first
aviation meet held in America. In
the fight illustrated by the picture,
Pulham went UP more than 400 feet,
passing all previous marks. The air
course" was staked out by stationary
balloons, one of which is shown in the
picture. To appreciate the effect of
the picture the reader should imag-
inc himself standing directly under
the ceroplane and looking up at it. In
the flights at Los Angeles two mach
ines We're used by Paulhan. One was
the Farman bjplane, shown in the
photograph, and the other was a mon-
~rlane. similar to the one in which
eriot crossed the English channel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
A Big DROP ! 70 IN
CREAMERY BUTTER

Elgin, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-The price of
extra fancy creamery butter dropped
at 80 cents a pound on the Elgin
board of trade today.
The sudden drop from &c cents,
coming in the midst of the agitation
against the high prices of food,
caused general comment. as to the
cause,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
Three KILLED IN
MOTOR CAR WRECK
(By Associated Prcss.)

NOv <1SSOSAdScu ACOS.J
Kansas City, Jan. 24.-Three per-
sons were killed and three badly
injured this afternoon when a motor
car owned and driven by John Ma
honey, a contractor of Kansas City,
Kansas, became unmanageable at
Cliff drive and Agnes avenue and
plunged over an embankment down
forty feet into what is known as
"Cliff Drive canyon
The Dead:
JOHN MAHONEY.
MRS. JOHN MAHONEY.
THOMAS MCGUIRE.
The Injured:
John O'Connor.
Nellie Mahoney.
A. E. Mahoney, child seven years
old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
PRETTY GIRLS
turn A neat
TRICK IN N. Y.
RELIEVE A cLUeMAN OF TWENTY
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
GRABBED ARAUND THE neck
TWO WOMEN HAVE BEEN AR
RESTED CHARGED WITH
CRIME.
Both Claim Innocence Of Connection
With the Aff;ir - Girls Have Been
In the Tolls Of the Police Before
Many Robberies Are Said to Have
Occurred Recently.
GRABBED ARAUND The neck
5. ! Associated press.)

New York, Jan. 24.-Warner N.
Van Norden, president of the Van
Norden Trust company, is $4,000
poorer in pocket and correspondingly
wiser in judgment as to when to be
polite but cautious.
Wednesday night Mr.. Van Norden
went to the theatre and later to the
Waldorf to write some letters. In
wallet in the pocket OF his dress coat
was $4,000 in 81 200 bills, and $500
:Nonfinllnd Pa0n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 24.-North and
South Dakota-Partly cloudy, warm.
er in east portion Tuesday; Wednes-
day rain or snow and colder.
Minnesota Unsettled and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday rain or snow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25

No woman reaches a higher point
than to be wise and womanly at the
same time. :.,.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25
GETS HIS FUN
FROM GIVING

Chicago, Jan. 24.-After having
given more than $4,0O0,OOO to var
ious struggling colleges, in many
parts of the country, DR.. D. X. Pear
sons, on the eve of his ninetieth
birthday anniversary announced to-
night that he intends to give away
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25

fConrmuec on page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-25

;Continued on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
vi ARDSWdN KILLED.
W. ". PeTTinc. Jr., of First
Battery. ThrO5cn from Horse.

William w. Perrine. jr. twenty-five
wears DID, a member Of the First Bat
'eiH' Field Artillery. National Guard. iiv-
ing at No. $50 West End avenue. was
fhrown from his horse on the Central
Park bridlepath. near s5th street. last
night His skull was fractured and he
died several hours later in the Presby-
terian Hospital after an operation had
been performed upon him.
ferrine and thirteen other members Of
the First BATTERY, under Lieutenant Hor-
ace Arlington, were taking an exercise
ride. As the cavalcade passed a point
on the path opposite 65th street Perrine's
horse shied az a scrap Of paper and
threw its rider.
Lieutenant Arlington and the other
men dismountod and carried Perrine TO
the grass on the side of the bridlepath
Patrolman Fitzgerald. 81 the Arsenal.
summoned Dr. Harvey. who took Perrine
20 the hospital. His father and mother
were with him when ne died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
FIRE CHIEF ACCUSED.
BcggiR TO Face Charges Be
cause Blaze RehindIed.

Charges ~ incompetency and neglect
of duty will he filed against William T.
Beggin. chief Of the 9th Battalion Dis
urict, next Tuesday. and for the first
time in the history of the New York Fire
Department a chief officer Will face the
charge that he allowed a fire 10 re-
kindle.
II is said that the charges are the re-
sult Of a fire about two weeks ago in A
four story loft building al No. 5l7 10 %;
West 4ath street. There were two biazes
in the building. The first did little dam
age. hut the second necessitated the
sending in 81 three alarms.
chief Beggin contends that the second
blaze was not due 70 the fiHst FIRE but
that il was a separate and distinct az
fair. He says that tenants were admit
ted 10 the building after the first fire.
and walked about lighting matches.
looking for their property. The gas had
been shut OF and there was no electric
ity he says Begin said last night that
he had retained George Gordon Battle
as his attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CRUSHED BIZ TRIM.
Pant 4. HcHbncr Loses Hold
on Gar at Pelham Station.

Paul a. Hcuhner. manager 81 tho New
Work oalce q the Alexander smith 4
sons carpet Company. 81 Yonkers. AMI
prominent resident 81 Pelham Manor.
is in the Mount Vernon. Hospital IN "A
rrccarioUs condition as The result 81 fall
ine while trying % board a moving eleC-
t,lc train on th~ NoA Haven road yes
torday afternoon
ST. Heubner Was on his way 20 Man-
haitian. when he arrived in his automobile
Al the Pelham station train bound for
Ncw Gorl, Was just getting undc- motion.
lie ran across the platform and tried To
hoard one - the cars lost his grip on
the guard Iali and rolled under the train.
His left lsg which lay across one of the
rails. MAS cat of above thr ankle. The
leg was So badly nangied that amputa-
tion had 10 be- rcsOrtrd 20 as soon as
M Hsubner could be hurried 20 the
Mount Vernon Hospital Ia an automobile
Mr HeubneT Was conscious aud he tolc
~ railroad men who picked him up to
send him 10 the hospital as quickly as
l,0s-itIs Several commuters bOund uu
ih. lee 40 prevent the man from bleeding
10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ABOUT TO SLAY SONS
Lad HOLDS CRUCIFIX
UNDER LIFTED 4XE.
Police Seize Maniac Father
Preparing to SIay His
-Four Little Boys.

Hartford. Conn. March 26.-TIOlding
up a c-ucihx and calmly regarding his
maniac father with unterrifed eyes. a
boy not quite four years old. partly
dressed. stood near his three brothers on
the banks Of the Connecticut River
Yesterday afternoon. The latter. two.
five and seven years old. wide-eyed. Won
Gering, saw their father lift an axe far
above HIS head. Just as he was about
10 brain his child policemen dashed upon
him and after a fierce struggle bound
him.
Nalonte Chongle. a Pole. had been
heard 20 tell his childre~ to prepare for
death. This was soon after he was dis
possessed by his landlord. Being turned
out OF his home had made him mad No
significance was attached 20 his remark
until a neighbOr saw him shoulder an
axe and start for the river. followed by
his four boys The police were Informed
I'm all haste. and they traced him 10 an
isolated section Of the river bank They
were just in time.
When the policemen saw the first in
tended victim with the axe lowering
over his head they were appalled, by the
spectacle. The four boys had partly un-
dressed Their whole attitude was one
Of wondering obedience. II was feared
that the least noise might hasten the
tragedy. but the policemen carefully
approached and were within striking dis
tance as the fOur-year-old raised the
crucihx and the mad father swung his
axe in air.
Chongle expOstulated vigorously when
seized. He disputed the policemen s
right 20 interfere with his murderous
plans. AS the father Of the children he
said ne could do with them as ne pleased
His objections became rawlings. The
children stood near. weeping silently. As
soon as ChOngle was bound securely the
boys were dressed and the trip 10 the pO-
lice station was begun.
Chongle struggled all the way. He had
% be carried at times. and the four lit
tie boys began 10 cry aloud. The eldest
wanted 10 help his father. The police
men were visibly affected as they ap-
preached the station. one OF them tried
To console the boys but they we're loyal
10 the father who had sought To kill
them. When Chongle was taken To a
padded cell the children wanted TO go
with him. They could not understand.
4 large crowd had gathered when ths
near-tragedy was heard of. Neighbor'
offered 70 take the children after tn
father had been locked up. but they vii
be detained until some arrangement fol
their comfort can he made.
From the eldest boy il was learned
that Chongle intended at first to drOWT
them Then he decided 20 dash out their
brains and then throw them into th'
river When asked why they had moi
objected to going with their parent, tn,
eldest boy said:
Father told US 10 go with him. HI
said We had no other place 10 go. H'
is my father Pleise don't hurt him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ROOSETELT'S RETURN
Present Plans May Interfere
,cith Big Reception.

Since the announcement was made
several DAYS ago that Colonel Roosevelt
would sail for this country from South
ampton on June 10 on the Hamburg
American liner Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria. there has been considerable specu-
lation in steamship circles on the exact
time the big liner is likely 10 come up
the bay with the eX-PTesident.
The Kaiserin is not a fast ship. and
should she take her usual time in maxi
ing the run from Southampton to New
York she may bring Colonel Roosevelt
into port on the evening Of Saturday,
June Is. This time is considered in
Opportune for the big reception which is
planned for the eX-PTesident's return.
on her run To this port last month
from southampton THE Kaiserin took
nine days. II was rumored yesterday
that an effort was under way 20 get
Colonel Roosevelt o. take the North Ger
man Lloyd flyer kronprinzessin Cecilie.
which leaves SOUTHAMPTON on June y and
is due in New York ou J-He n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
I-R1Y DAMAGE SUIT.
U'OmaB Says Princeton EF-
pCTts Burned Husband FataIIg.


Trenton. y. j.. March III Professor
Howard McClenahan and Professor Ed
win PlimptOn Adams. Of Princeton Uni
veTsity. were made defendants in "a suit
for damages begun In the Supreme Court
to-day by Mrs. Henry w Page. whose
late husband was waschman at the
university. II is alleged by Mrs. Page
that while the professors were examining
her husband with X-rays they allowed
the RontSen machine to run 50 long that
II caused burns resulting in her hus-
bands death The X-ray examination
was made az Princeton on January -
1900. and Mr.. Page died in November OF
the same year
Mrs. Page contends that Professor Me
Clenahan and Professor Adams should
be held responsible for the maintenance
Of herself anu four young children.
Page fell down an elevator shaft and
broke an arm and leg. lie then de-
cided 90 have the professors examine him
TO ascertain the extent OF his injuries.
Airs Page said she had made efforts to
secure settlement from the university
authorities. but without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CHICKENS UITH UOOL
Queer FO7cIs Turned ont By
CarHe gie Scientists.

Chickens with wool instead Of feathers
are said 20 have been raised at the Car
negie station for Experimental Ev0Iu-
tion. at Cold Spring HarbOr. Long
Island. The queer fowls are being care
fully guarded. and the public is not % be
allowed a peep at them until science at
least is satisfied and has catalogued and
tagged them.
The creatures are said 10 resemble
chicken In fOrm. but their wool and
flesh. and even their bones. are black
Neither Dr. Banta nor Dr. Davenport.
Of the station. was willing yesterday 10
give out any facts regarding the newest
additions 20 the stations collection OF
freaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BREAK At NEU H1VEN
Negotiations of Road Officials
and Men End SuddeRIu

New Haven. March 26.-Negotiatfons
between the adjustment board % the
conductors and trainmen OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company and the representatives Of the
company IL was stated tonight. have
come 20 a sudden end. and this evening
Senior Vice President l. f. Sheppard
Of the conductors order and Vice Presi-
dent G II. Sines of the trainmen's or
ganization left for New York. where to-
morrow they viii consult with National
Officers Garretson and Lee as 10 future
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TAINTED IMMUNITY.
Pittsburg Lad Thought HIS
Case Similar TO GrafterS.

Pittsburg. March 26.-"Lem'me go! I
told yer all about these rObberies. They're
lettin' the grafters go when they con-
fess"
This was the uniqne plea OF George
BuTTell aged eleven. one Of the con-
fessed members Of a juvenile band of
robbers. when arraigned to-day before
Magistrate Louis AIpeTn.
Burrell failei 10 get the immunity
bath. and was held with two companions
for Juvenile Court. The boy confessed
to eight robberies of dwellings. commit
ted within the last seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
EASTER WE1THER.
Fine m East and South. but
Rain iR Vest

Washington, March 26.-The Easter
b"nnet and gown may show i'm ali their
splendor in the East and I'm the south
to-morroW. IL the predictions Of the
Weather Bureau tonight are verified,
but accepting the same authority. il
would be wise for those in the Lake
region, the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys, the plains territory and the Rocky
Mountain region fortunate enough 10
Iossess new finery 20 leave il safely al
nome, forsake the dress parade and ap-
pear I'm the old hat and dress
Earlier I'm the day il looked 20 the
bureau as though practically the en-
tire country was 10 have showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LONG CRUISE.
atlantic Fleet to Visit the Med
iterTdHfdn NeFt NOrember.

Washington. March 26-EurOpe is to
see again many of the ships making up
the great naval feet which encircIed the
globe. Secretary Meyer said to-day that
il was his present intention 20 order the
Atlantic feet to the Mediterranean some
time in November next. The ships are
20 go in division formation 20 give the
division commanders necessary expert
ence in long cruising. when they will be
to a large extent thrown on their own
resources.
From the Mediterranean the vessels
will proceed 20 Guantanamo. cuba. ar
riving there in time TO take up their reg
ular winter target practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HELP EVA TANGUAY's GONE
She's Kidnapped, Says Pittsburg Man
ager When She Doesn't Appsar.

Putsburg. Marci, es-E,a Tanguay. a
vaudeville actress. has hesn Kidnapped ac-
cording To- Thomas Kirk. manager Of the
nixon Theatre here, where she has been
appearing this week in the "Follies og
1909" She was --en last night a. she en-
tered an auto.nohils. Whether the car was
provided hy her press agent is not known.
Tier asapl~afercr was apparently no,
discovered al the theatre until 10 o'clock
this morning The manager and corps of
assistants then searched fnr her without
result Al matinee time Kirk was forced
20 make the announcement from the stage
thai Miss Tauguay was indis po-ed " The
same programme vas carried out o-nlght.
At the Fort lit Hotel where Miss Tan
guat was stan ms. knuUiedye of her where
abouts o. denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Mr.. F.fIRB1NKS ILL.
Had Symptoms Of Pneumonia.
bit is Declared Better.

Indianapolis. March e6-EK-Vice-
President Charles W. Fairbanks has
Teen confined 90 his home since yester-
day suffering from a heavy cold and
throat trouble Last evening he was
attended 10y two physicians and il was
81 ia that there were serious symptoms.
bu' to-day h Was announced that Mr.
Fairbanks was suffering from an affec-
tion OF the throat caused by "A cold. and
that symptoms of pneumonia were not
80 strong.
Mr. Fairbanks illness was caused By
thr sudden chaUgo of weather He Is
better Tonight, but 10y no means well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Children Danced 1fbOHt Her.
Thinking 1t Fine SpeciGcIe.

Hagerstown. Md. March "G-Two OF
her little children danced about her.
apparently thinking 10 fine sight
while AIRS. Howard Ayers. twenty-six
years old, burned 90 death i'm the yard
of her home al Smoketown. this county.
to-tlay,
Mrs. Myers was burning rubbish while
her three children played near by. The
mothers dress caught FIRE and in mo-
ment she was ablazc from head to foot
The eldest child with some realization
rr the situation. ran for help. hut Mr.
M;crS vas dead before the FIRST of the
neighbOrs reached her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE CoDYs REUNITED.
Buffalo Bill" and His Wife Patch Up
Differences.

North Platte. Men. Ma -ch 2s.-Colonel W.
+. cody. better known as Buffalo BILL a"
is here visiting hi= old home. for the first
time in nearly ten wears. ~ result o'
his visit. no and Mr-. Ccdy have adjusted
their domestic difilcLlt.cs and tonight a.
a. haUFy as n tE"y were we'd yesterday.
The reconciiiatiol was l~ougIt ahoIt uy
Cody Rnals. "A StJu4sou o. thC colonel
Some wears ago Colonel cody. while liv-
iue gt Cody. Wyo.. brought divorce rro-
c.edinEs against h!s SIfc alleging incon-
patIbil!ty ana en- city AIR Cody filed ana
answer. charging cruelt,. failure TO pre-
vide and uumerO"S other offences Tie
ca~e was partly tried. when "A cnntinUI nee.
NsS granted Sine thai time 10 hiss d ~
on the docket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NO MARRIED. NAVAL ATTACHES.

Washington. March 20 Ensign George o.
ak. has been ordered 40 Toxic ia place
I'D Ensign Charles %. Austin. The latter
had been selected 90 BE- one Of the AmeFi-
o., naval officers a. be attached 90 the
American Embassy Tor the parppse ~
-lrd,tuc the Japancse Language, Lct as he
..t married S,cfetaR Mcaer c"nsi i's'd q
p.c,..art to nild another ofhcc. al oni'
- -....arried men Ntr, wanted fog the pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CIRCUS OSTRICH BREAKS LENT
Ssar.etta Lays Mammoth Easter Egg
That Is Strictly Fresh.

Nenfittia tho trained pacing ostrich al
Dafnum q Bauey's Circus. ushored ia the
$40 Easter season yesterday hy laying an
ts-and tn's vas an cgg az is am rgg. m
s"sd e.rnt and throc-guarters pounds
Vas about the size - derby hat aud
stloNlsh white hue. Both mother aud
- Are ooiug wel.
sofmen employed IN fhe blg circus
surprised % come across the mann
i, 49," tgg in pilc o; saWdust in one ~
~ ,abief yesterday. The finding at th-
h.gts started "a oucr3 az 90 whether lI
~ laiihfm RenlIe,ls in a cold s,-tting ana
ogIr" OF sale as "a piece uf rare 1eNeiry.
az ' ".sh lilce ui slficily fitsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NO MINERS STRIKE.
WeIsh COILiery OJrHers' Offers
.4ccepted.

Cardiff Wales. March 26-As a result
of the intervention Of the Board Of
Trade. the South Wales coal owners
have made new proposals. which the
miners have practically accepted. Only
recently the negotiations over the new
wage agreement were broken of. and a
strike Of two hundred thousand min
ers was thought 20 be inevitable on
March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Nes,Ss.. q % t1s Sty G Sapphire Country.
i.nro,, e".'n go n.Iu- Grand ~crn'ih
lT go.,,, 'ii'f t.Arrlleui hotels Rcdorr'l
bTosdFa. lss-No.. x. d. Ohcc, .-y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

o-neys Clsret or Burgundy Wines.
isk'u WltI th, eat turlrh,s blood
% y Dave. a. sJn2 10. lls Fulton "a. NY
-AdtL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

CROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHsS. I'm
nigda,e relief tor HUSKY voice. No opidtcs