davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
slppuins Ouer ajsbenhaOn. q,

wv
atiteren 9erpse sif ben 3oie Sunni,
poa &ongers Ssoielsbog, cp ira
5IppepIabien paa amager og flst
no oper Sorterne og mo oOcr 6ribor'
men, oper Gitbanegaarben oioere no
oper Siserne, oper griteoSparfen og
aborreparten og tet OBJ 40 Haaoblts'
toarnet, iom ban pnsiereoe / Ssioe
nteb Sadrnets Spibs. 2erira itpre'
De no oper 2onsebro % tIIbage til
StortpIaoieit, bpor ban eff gInt neo
efter en- SIpnning paa ca. II Wttnu'
ter. San biliebes meo itormenoe Si'
faIo al oct tiliteoeperenbc Srbliflm.
@eo lin Slppuins mene$ gternse at
bdpe pltnoet ben al Or. Srof roiatte
Gr9rnie pao 100 4r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
Spe

Carl lInbem, .llpbcItersr-, ism boeee |
Siour saGs, z. g., for 10 ener 20 Var foeil
pil eriare nps.t Ill tin Soroel oee at hripe
til 8. 3. Gernpbaush, G%ttprnep, Storr 6aus,
2. Tuf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

@amle SrGr bIiper I aisbenbapt
life bugget neb, nnar De al en- eIler
anoen 8ruto er ipeien, men ombpg.
gelig flpttet til andre anlGs, bpor
De fGn bore til Brp6 Tor gpen. 5
Hsrrepplo og Intercollegiate maa iun-
leoes en- H9ffe SrGr bort, ioroi
gorleuorobanen fol anlPgges. -
0isie Srer fol oerfor flptte8 til
Soften eller 8interer. Get paatGn'
fes - efter inf Nsniter = at iabri.
fere en- 8ogn, iom er iGrlig praftiif
til Slptning al itsrre SrPr, % @tngi.
itroten bor fremiat Sorilog ON al
bepil9e &c fornsone Beugemioler til
anifaffelie al @oguen og til G9fning
al andre ll0gifter peO Gr9rnes Stint
Mug. 0et breier Jig ON ct 9eIsb al
10000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

benitiae til Aurtstbineet life at fatte
nosen geiIutuins / Sagen, oa Ser.
rebsitpret iitebetfor TO aannIer peo
2speib snifer en- mn flor aonaI. ioa
fore iiseaaenoe Sfibe fan pasiere.
On iaaoan YIan oil oeiaa ~nsopenoia.
gisre en- M itsrre aanal peo Sfien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
0omcfcaOs

Reliuauiibment SarmIauo / ipooeirt D. 3af.
Beoie SetiHgelisr for bIanoet 5aruttns.
Seno for Cplpsninger III
GERMAN ScAND MAVEN LAND CO., Bslhesd n OAK.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

Gn Sclfumitieit. ariitiania Som.
mime bar beiluttet for boert npDolgt
Stortbing - oct er bpert treble aar
at boloe en- Selfomitieit ct. Sans
gften paa 6rogncrieteren, bpor laa
Stortbingets @teolemmer ifal MODES
meo aommltnereprGi entanterne lont
aommmenS @jGiter. Soften orbol-
bes fsrItc Sang 23oe sunni | aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
souolpruicfter / selsmarfen. Sra

Sanalprpjcfter | Selemarfen. 5ro
Sfien meoSeles ben 3oie SUM: De
npe anIes / Selemarfem bar bepir'
fet. at 2speiSsfmalen og tiloels o.
iaa Sfiensfanalen er itcrft belaltet.
iaa 6oriinfelier opitaar. 0ireftsr
aloumann bar MI ~uoarbeioet Eloner
for en- nm aanal peo Sioen al Den
nupGrenoe Confessional, % Sanfeu
bar ga, of ben enc al oisie aanoler
ffuIoe benpttes for opgaaenoe % Den
anben for nebsaaenoe Srafif. Oct
bar Seniigten at faa bisie Tlaner
iremlaat for Sratsbergs amistbins.
icm iammentr9Ser | nGite llse.
Smiolertio bdr SiterSals Serreos'
itpre isaar euitemmis bcililttet al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
Gm airfc til 8ipenSc.

Gn Strife til 8ipenbc. 5 SilelS'
minoe bar man l9nee enifet at taa
en- airfe, os nogle 9oge isr Tinle
neoiattcs ser en- aomite. iom | Ssbet
al fort Sib inoiamIeoe ca. 1000 SIR.
9ette bar 10 life tilitrGtfeIigt, og
man t9nfte 90 paa at benpcnNe Jig til
Stoten; men MI err man iielae "Sor.
lens slo." upeittet blepen biulpet no
oper aae goniteIiebeocr, ibct 8oos'
eier Sdpn til Ealsgadrb, Der peo
Ginietib tom biem o. bsrte ON Be
boernes RIaner, forleOen bar tilbuot
8runb til airfen og airfegaaororn,
6400 SIR. til ct 4eierocfono og 90
600 Sir. iii at bpgae airfen for. iii
bdge er Der oa finn at isge Staten ON
Silifiio til Coming Of en- aapellan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21
I'm hiuf @amlina.

Gn flint 8amlins. "8uobronoS'
bslen" fort91er: Cars aHfaafelten
por formula / 9iaebammer. San er
/ bisle GAGE Sc Iar gomntel; men
han err 500 life baarlieere tilbens,
emo ban iom Bel til Siaehammer
hopSe palat glefitisen. st nngt
MenneIfe bill bebspe 3 Simer paa
geien fra afifaafelicr til 2iaebnm'
mer. Ii peo life, naar Sors nar
aaaet biemmefra, men ban bar font
met til 9pcn for 8l. II, % ban bar
life mel meotaget, enb at ban ptloe
aaa biem igien ON gftencn. @eten
er Tom befienot oaiaa temmelig brat,
ibet Ififaofelien ligger 400 w. bet'
ere ems 2iGehamnIer. 8i 'pnes, Den.
ne 0agsmor'd al en- SO aar gammel
Monb err ioa reipeftabel, at ben for-
tiencr at incomes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

giiporiug paa @ittiusfpsbanen. =
Sorleoen aften paofierte liolte Sog
peo gruoten 3 apiser, iom par font
met ino poa 9inien poa ct uiuogiGr.
oct Soroe. 9prene br9btes og 3
@oospogne aiporeoes, fortpller Old
set "Sunsbergeren". DC fleite BaS'
ioaerer frogteSes irem meb Sofomo-
tipet, iom beIoigpis blep itaaenoe paa
Sfinnerlte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

Smuf 8apc. S gulebning al lit
SeIpbrpuup bar Sneanisr y. Sorts
mann og lyrre ifienfet Ser. 10000
til ct 2egat unber gurefa MET. BERT
'teo. Renterne ifal mpenoes iom Si.
broa for en- 29regut til eftcr noltaaet
9eretib peo Hciier % Opbolo peo
noenlonoife 9%erfIteoer / europa at
isoe pi6ere llooamelie | lit Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

Sunnau-8rpns. Sra Srono'
biem mcooeIes ben lite SUM: Zen
al Iorore Eronbbiems anttsttrtg
ueSiotte aomite til Sebanoling az
ssernbaueiugen inbitiaer: 9iirrifts.
biSraa til ben al Stortbinget | 1908
beiluttebe 9aneoel Suman-@roilg
bepilaes life. Sperensitemmettoe
meo gmtstbinacts 8~eilutning az Ia.
Sunni 1900 titles | llbiigt De panl'ee
10 Trocent 0iitriftsbioraa al gmts'
fommunen iii 9anens 6ortl9ttelle
norooper fra Sunnan (Stenfi9r) ef'
ter geiftaSIiHiens glternatip oper
0amsog paa ben nororc SIDE AZ
9omIeneIpen til @rong iamt Sarnnti
for mi 8riino m. NJ. pda StrTtntn'
oen @rona-Amtsgr9nien. Stoltc
Qunft er betiuaet al. at Dc ! gdiie'
onlraaet interesiereoe Serreoer 'om'
men meo gmtets 9per ubreoer Solp'
Selen al oet iamleoe Siitriftsbiorag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

|1tHaIas. - On COB 100 Geres
- Sarm iiliaias ~inareft mafia, paa @ruuo
al inotrutne CmIt9Hoiebeoer, 2 Dtl ira
Rilmot Gitp, oaufi oa norft airfe % Stole.
8 Gleuatorer, gooe Marfer % COB Sdpnes
aana mto rinoenoe Sdno. Cunt belt me
Bpaninser, beltaaenoe al sBaru- @ranarp
oa BUS meb 8 S9rtlier. Strtu I'll Stlriot
Bot Sffce, Bor 30. 235, 9. 3afota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

cuneS.- ling Wano Tom getient
* Butt. On meo Grfuring forctr9t'
tes. Gepert 2arieu. alaoesbaielsr. Re'
eorab. Soipd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-21

OuyfeS.-25 Sueotere. 35 Gents pr.
* Time; oaiao 25 Dturitensmursrt itrats.
GoresIe: 5armers Operative Bird d
3ile Co, Maiou Ctr, Soma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
A BALKY MULE.


Remedies Were Applied, and He Moved
Just Little Bit.
"YesSuh." said the negro through the
borrowed telephone He stood on one
foot in the drug store and talked in
his natural voice. which made the bot
ties jingle ON the shelves. The nu-
merous people in the store heard all
he said as natural consequence, but
could not hear the conversation at the
other end. They deduced. however,
from the negroes remarks that he was
talking with his boss and that he was
a teamster by profession.
'Yessuh,' he said, II tried dat"
'Yessuh. De ma-an Wit the plug
hat he tried dat"
mo. sub. De ma-an amt much
hunt. His nose hits busted
.'Yessuh. done dat"
NO. sub. De Ill boy he aim hunt
none a-tali; jes' joited."
'.Yessuh. De schoolteacheh. Hit to-
his close up some"
Fire? Yessuh. Not much: no. sub.
He moved little bit. yessuh.'
.Yessuh. One o. de wheels was
burnt little
Two o. de wheels-yessuh. Well
sub. de wagin hit buhned up. No
sub. Dey ain muffin lef."
DE muel? Yessuh.'
Hes dab yit-yessuh. "-Galvestor
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Gentle Little Art of Kicking
Is Well Known in This City the Members of the Board OF
Works Will Testity-Some Samples Given.

Kicking is fine art. 1t is worth
anybody's while to learn to kick firace-
fully according to the city officials.
No. not the kind of kicking the Choir
US girls do That's an art requiring
grace, but the city executives are not
critics of that sort of kicking.
But they have definite ideas about
how other sorts of kicking should be
done.
There are always kickers. It's right
that there should .be.
We couldn't do without them
City boards are appointed -princi-
pally to consider kicks and compare
the merits of one kick against another
kick
You don't wan thtat street asp
halted? or you do want it asphalted
and Mr.. Jones, your neighbor, says
he doesn't want it asphalted: that he
doesn't give hurrah how much noise
there is. that he likes noise and al
ways did and that he wants to hear
the wheels of a wagon that's about to
run him down.
Well, it's your privilege to go to
the board of works and tell it's men,
bers what you think about it.
That is. it's your privilege to kick.
The man who's skillful kicker is
the most likely to impress the board.
isn't he? So study the gentle art.
It doesn't do to lose your temper
and kick savagely in every direction,
not caring whom you hit.
But there have been men, President
Hammond will tell you, who seem to
come up and use the toe of their shoes
just for exercise. And they put cop
! per plates on the shoes before they
come. They don't care much whom
| they hit. or what. or how hard or how
| many times.
One of these recently got SO carried
away with the fun of kicking that he
declared the gentlemen whom he was
addressing were scheming against hin
because he voted against the mayor In
the last city election, and asserted thai
there was no chance for a democrat In
this cruel, cold world
President Hammond speaking for the
board told him gently that thai
was the first time the news had beer
| broken to them that he had voted
against Mayor Zimmerman. The invio
lacy of the ballot booth had preserved
him.
The board wouldn't take advantage
of him.
! That's not the way to kick.
| Put on silk socks and proper shoes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
A JOKE ON ANs0N.
u Reacted On the Players the Captain
Was Training.

II Reacted On the Players the Captain
Was Training.
In an article GU baseball training
camps Hugh s. Fullerton. In tho
American Magazine. recounts the fol-
lowing Joke played on "Cap" Arson.
the leader Of the famous old White
Stockings. during a training season
some years ago:
samson was one of the most tireless
runners In the world. and training
under him was nightmare to his
players. Anse would drive his men
for three hours IN practice. then lead
them In long runs, placing himself at
the head Of the procession and setting
q steady. jogging pace. II he felt well
the morning training was Marathon
route. have seen players resort to
all kinds of tricks to avoid those kill.
Ing runs.
Zone afternoon In New Orleans
years ago Arson ordered ten laps
around the Held after practice. which
on the old grounds was nearly ten
miles The afternoon was hot. one
Of those whiting southern spring days
that sap the life out of men fresh from
the rigors Of a northern winter. The
players fell into line. grumbling and
scowiing. Back Of left field a high
board fence separated the ball grounds
from one Of the old cemeteries, and
near the foul lipe board was OF the
fence. The tirst time the painting ath-
letes passed the hole In the fence
Dahicn gave quick glance to see II
Arson was looking and dived head
frst through the gap into the Gene
terry. The others continued on around
the lot. hut on the second round LANCE.
Ryan, Kittridge and Decker dived after
Dahien and Joined him In the Gene
terry. The third trip saw the line dwin-
die to four followers. with Arson still
leading. The fourth found only Anson
and poor Bill Schriver. who had the
bad luck to be directly behind his cap
tain, plodding on. and ON the next trip
Schrivsr made the leap for life.
-Majestically alone, Arson toiled on,
while the onlookers writned with de-
hight. Perhaps their behavior aroused
suspicion or the absence Of follow ing
footsteps attracted Caps attention
He stopped. looked at the vacant field;
grim grin overspread his red face.
and he resumed the jogging. Straight
to that fence he plodded. and. sticking
his head through the hole, be beheld
his team leaning against the above
ground tombs, smoking and laughing
Irat fnr TINT M ma rshaloe1 than tntc
line again and. sitting in the stand
watched them grimly until every man
had completed ten rounds."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

Be polite. Speak softly. Speak plain.
ly.
There are very few unfair men in
public positions today.
The average office holder is the
friend of the kicker-if the kicking is
done properly. He's willing to accept
kicks all day-if they are properly Of
fered
So study the art.
You can learn it.
Kick gracefully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
oiden Time "Raiment."

In early Bible days richly embroid-
cred raiment was enumerated with
the gold. silver and other valuable
property of rich man. In. that primi-
tive age. Dame Fashion was not the
tickle goddess she Is at present. and
the ''raiment' SO frequently mention
ed in the. Holy Scriptures descended
from father to son as valuable part
Of the Inheritance Raiment was Of.
ten sent, with gold and gems. rs .
present to dignitaries. 1t took not
months. but years. to ornament some
OF these garments. and the gold thread
SO lavishly used in embroidering them
was real gold. Moses describes the
process OF making the gold thread that
was used in ornamenting the taber-
nacle. The habit Of making presents
of rare needlework is still common
among eastern nations that changed
their customs so slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
And He Received the Same
GrilIing Yesterday as He
Did Previous Day.
LOSES HIS TEMPER ONCE
AND MAKES A SAVAGE REToRT
TO HIS ToRMENToR, ATToR-
NEY eRANDEIs- REP. JAMES
MAKES SOME COMMENTS.
american News Service,

Washington, May THE grilling OF
Secretary Ballinger was renewed when
the Pinchot- Ballinger investigation
committee met today. Having estab-
lished to his own satisfaction yester-
day the fact that the president had
not carefully examined the great mass
Of the evidence submitted to him by
Ballinger in answer to the CLAWS
charges, because Sc rad no time to dc
so, and the further fact that much
valuable evidence bearing on the case
was not submitted to the president at
all. Attorney Brandeis left that
phase Of the subject and began a new
line OF inquiry. He directed particular
attention to the character of the work
performed by Special Agent Jones and
others In the matter of investigating
the coal land claims. Sparks began to
fly as a result of the friction between
the counsel and the witness. In a
short time Brandeis resumed the
questioning.
Ballinger went into a long explana
tion Of a question on which Bandeis
commented. Il want only facts.
Brandeis Uses Goad.
NO, you don't want facts shouted
Ballinger with emphasis on don't"
"Oh. that is a mistake" said the
attorney.
You're going to get facts" yelled
the secretary.
II was afraid slyly began Mr.
Drandeis.
You had better be. afraid" snarled
Ballinger. this time with particular
emphasis on the word afraid" ther
continuing, for I am going to answer
you as l believe the facts to be-
At this point members of the com
mittee broke In, Senator Sutherland, al
he frequently has done before, support
ing Ballinger. and charging that tbs
attorney had been the agressor. Rep
resentative James had a sharp col
loquoy with the senator in which h.
said that Secretary aBllinger had MOI
made q proper. response to q perfect,
proper question. d
Secretary Ballinger. I'M discussing hi.
ideas Of remedial legislation for til,
Alaska coal lands, said HIS view wa,
to allow the entry men more legisla
tive area because In his opinion ign
acres of coal land were not enough Il
permit the proper financing OF Goa
mine. He had no intention at tn,
time, he said, to assist persons WHIT
contemplated fraud. in fact by turn
1ng their claims over to corporation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Her FATHER WAS
GUARD FOR BROWN
Mrs. v. Patterson Has Relics
He Wore When E3Liberat-
or" Was Executed.
MAJOR LATER WAR HERO
AT TIME or BROWNS RAID HE
WAS IN VIRGINIA MILITIA AND
COMMANDED TROOPS WHO
GUARDED BROWN.
MAJOR LATER WAR HERO

Mrs. c. Voris Patterson, we'll
known elocutionist and music critic,
who moved to Richmond some time
ago from Covington. KY, is the daugh-
ter Of Major George c. Trimble, de-
ceased, who was in command of the
troops which guarded the gallows on
which the famous John Brown, at
Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, was
executed. Mrs. Patterson has the
sword, belt, buckle and canteen worn
by Major Trimble on that memorable
third day of December, 1859. and takes
great pleasure in showing the relics to
her friends and explaining their his
tory, at her home, rs North Twelfth
street.
Major Patterson was a famous char
acter in the Civil war.
He was captain of Virginia militia
when John Brown began his raid
through the south. Brown was SEN
fenced to be hung because he had cap
tured the arsenal at Harper's Ferry
and Captain Trimble was chosen to
command the troops surrounding the
gallows. He witnessed the execution
and before his death Captain Trim
BILE recalled with thrilling interest the
scenes that were enacted at that time.
On several occasions Major Trimble
was slightly wounded during the war
in which he fought for the Union, and
his remarkable escapes and daring
dashes almost into the very jaws OF
certain death caused him to be termed
one of the bravest soldiers on the
field of battle. His horse was shot
from under him on one occasion and
during another battle his hat was sho!
off, but such instances as these only
served to excite him on to greater
achievements. Major Trimble died
when he was but 43 years of age.
Mrs. Patterson is very proud of hei
fathers war record. She has two
brothers. Ralph l.. and Edwin G. Trim
ble of Covington, KY, who are equally
proud of the splendid record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
A Calendar Of Lodges Of This City

ROYAL NElGH6oRS OF AMERICA.
Local Lodge No. 1884 maple Leaf
Camp1 meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings of each month.
HOME CIRCLE, NO. SIS
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings at Red Mems Wigwam.
ROYAL ARcANuM.
j. N. S. council, No. $50 meets sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
each month.
ANCIENT ORDER OF AtaERNiANS.
Division No. l meets first Wednes-
day evening OF each month at 502 Main
street
Division No 1, Ladies' Auxiliary
meets at call of the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
THE cocoANuT TREE.
4 Has IN Irresistible cravins Fer Sait
Water.

Il Has IN Irresistible cravins Fer 8ait
Water.
'sln the tropics. where the coccanut
- wanted for planting. the nuts are
picked up when they fall from the
tree where they have huaE for about
fourteen months in ripeninE. II Is
fact not generally KNOWN" says the
Bakers Weekly. .rhateA majority OF
the nuts drop at night. which prob
ably accounts for the small loss OF life
by cocoanuts falling upon the heads
OF the natives.
The action of the heavy dew At
night loosens the seal with which ma
ture has provided the nut and allows
tns are either gathered into heaps -
placed under sheds. where they are
allowed to sprout before planting. Ia
order that good. healthy Sproue nuts
may be selected. thus avoiding the
possibility OF planning blind nuts
that would not sprout. In which case
much time would be lost In starting
the .cocoanut walks as the orchards
are called When holes are dug about
three feet deep and twenty feet apart
the nut Is carefully placed In tho hole
and covered with about one foot OF
soil. The hole 10 filled - tho sproue
grows until Il reaches the surface.
when II IL left to itself. requiring no
further attention. Should the place
where the cocoanut Is planted b any
great distance from the seashore q
quantity OF salt u placed In the hole.
1t will grow In luxuriance. however.
but q short distance from the shore.
nearness to salt water being absolute
" essential to In welfare.
AN interesting story - told BY q
gentleman who resided for some years
in the tropics He planted q cocoanut
lance from the sca. The tree grew
perfectly straight until 1t reached the
top Of the fence. when iS began 70
grow toward the ocean. leaning foot
or more. Then q shed was built quits
near the fence. but several feet higher,
and the tree again grew stxaighe until
the roof Of the shed was reached,
when It again leaned toward the "a,
forming Z very curious and odd hook.
ing tree.
The irregular growth was wholly
/ attributed to the influence Of the cali
air. No magnet u eruer T. The poll
than the root Of the cocoanut tree q
the ocean. for when the root breaks
through its husk it points directly 30.
| ward the sea. no matter what tie DO
sition OF the NUT whsn placed IN tn
| ground"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
OF Minor Importance.

Our little Jane Is becoming a more
serious problem every day. I've had
to get three new school dresses for her
and lengthen out two skirts and buy a
new school hat and school shoes and
no end of other things She keeps me
busy most Of the time"
And how is she coming on in her
studies?''
Studies. Mercy. I've had no time
to ask her"'-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

A. o. o. Y. w.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Richmond Lodge No. 81, meets at l. @.
o. F. Hall fourth Friday evening OF
each month.
y. A. o. o. DRUlDs.
Richmond Grove, No. 20o9 meets ev.
cry Monday evening over 420 Main.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Linden lodge. No. 1449 meets every
other Wednesday evening. corner
Ninth and Main
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Richmond Camp, No. 3,Sl5 meets ev.
cry Monday evening in Red Mems
Wigwam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
r. H. E.
CONSIDER A STRIKE
american News Service,

(American News Servfce)
New York, May Negotiations be-
tween officers of the Erie railroad and
representatives of the conductors and
trainmen over the latter's wage in
crease demands were suddenly broken
off today and poll of the men to
decide upon the question of an i'm
mediate strike was begun. The result
of the poll will be made public May
IL. The Erie refused to grant tho
terms accorded by the Baltimore and
Ohio and the New York Central and
it's counter proposition was rejected by
the men. T.