davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

AdvGrtlasmene for Federal Bwalalnw
Saeess-Treasnry Department, once OF
the Secretary. Washington, d. c.. June
~, 1910. Proposals are hereby Solicit
Cd, TO be opened In the once Of the
Supervising Architect, Treasury De-
partment, Washington, d. c., at 10
e.cloek q m. on August 3. 1910, for
states Of corner lot. APPROXIMATELY
l40x1a0 feet. centrally and convenient
" located and suitable for a Federal
building site at Occur d'Alene Tdaho
Upon application the Postmastar win
supply prospective bidders with a cir
ealar giving particulars as TO require
ments ana instruction for preparation
or BIDS and data to accompany same
FRANKLIN MACyEAGH. secretarv.
July s, 3. Is. rs. 20, 50.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
AVIATOR DROPS
EIGHT HUNDRED FEET
Machinery Of AeropIane Refuses d
Work and Craft Comes Down.

Machinery 81 AeropIane Refuses 90
Work and Craft Comes Down.
CHICAGO. July 6.--Frederick
Welch. an aviator. late yesterday at
ternoon lost control OF his aeroplane
and dropped with It 500 feet, chang
ing his direction just in time to es-
cape wrecking It by colliding with
the roof Of q house at Aurora, III.
welch was entertaining a crowd
OF 5000 with exhibition flights at
the Aurora driving park when the
accident occurred
WEIGH had just negotiated a grace
ful downward dive at the height Of
almost $50 feet when the steering
gear baked as he tried to take a
quick turn. and his big audience saw
the air craft settling rapidly, while
the aviator pulled and tugged yainly
at the levers before him.
Could Not Keep Balance.
TO the breathless crowd waiting
below II seemed that Weleh was
unable to preserve the balance of
the machine, which tottered and
swerved as II fell with increasing We
lOcity, The aviator never stopped
his efforts to move the sticking lev
or and preserve his balance.
Just as the machine was on the
point OF crashing into the roof OF a
house. the aeroplane. responding to
some action OF the machinery or to
the lurching OF It's drivers body,
took q sudden UPWARD tilt, cleared
the roof by only a narrow margin
and plunged downward again with
diminished velocity.
strikes Ground Uninjured.
The aeroplane struck the earth II
an oat field. one-fourth OF mile
from the aviation feid, and the driv
Or escaped injury except for sever'
shaking up. A shattered plane and
several twisted rods were the onlJ
damages suffered BY the machine
and can be easily repaired for fur
Their flights.
~ lost control OF the steering geal
which guides the rudder," he ex
planned when he crawled out OF hi
machine. 'The gear stuck in one
or the clutches and l was powerlesi
to check the fall. was scarcely 81
feet from the ground when the shift
ing OF my weight or something made
the aeroplane take an upward cnrv,
and allowed me to soar over tn,
nearby roofs"
WEIGH was making fancy flight
! at high attitudes In machine be
J longing to the Wright brothers. H
had performed a number OF dexter
lous swoops and turns before the ma
chinery went wrong, Had his higl
altitude flights gone all right tn
aviator said Il was his intention 4
try q distance flight to Chicago from
] Aurora.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
START HARVEST IN
THE INLAND EMPIRE
vim Bring MIlllans % Dollars TO the
Producers,


VIM Bring MIllians % Dollars 10 the
Producers.
SPOKANE. Wash, July s.--Har-
vesting has begun In the valleys In
the southern part OF the Inland En-
plre and ranchers predict that work
win be well under way In from ten
days to two weeks in harvesting the
sf00, zoe. 0O0 crop OF grains. grasses.
Vegetables and fruits. which bankers
In Spokane and throughout the
northwest say can be financed With
Oat calling upon eastern institutions
for funds.
The fFst combined machines start
Cd heading this season on the ridges
near Eureka. wash, and at culdesao,
Idaho. Others win follow between
now and Jaly Is and thousands OF
men and horses and hundreds Of ma
chimes win be drawn into service IN
various parts OF washington. Oregon.
Idaho and Montana. and when the
products OF the fields are housed
many OF the men win 30 into or
ehards to harvest what now gives
promise OF being the best crop Of
apples end other fruits In the history
Of the country.
The wheat crop in Parts OF Wash
lngton, Oregon. Idaho and Montana
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
ASSEMBLE IN CONGRESS
Program Ineluaea Asany Meetings
Papers end Address.

Program Ineludea AEany Meetings,
Papers end Addresses.
DETRoIT. Mich. Ialy s.--rodAy's
session Of the national congress Of
Catholic educators opened with
conference % the college depart
meat al Detroit college. Other meet
inRs were held this morning BY the
parish schools department and the
seminary department, Prominent
Catholic educators from all over
the Sountry tooh part In the diseus-
sions.
Thls Afternoon the science section
win hola q session. Rev. william y.
RieRe. 3, u. Creighton university
Omaha. Neb.. win talk ON what
Catholics Have Done Tor Astrono'
my" In the philosophy section. q
1 D. m. Rev. a. J. Ryan, professor
o. metaphysics. 81. Reraarda semi
nary. ROeAeater. N. r.. win discuss
the educational value Of scholastic
philosophy as an Undergraduate men
tai tsalnlng.
In College Hall. this afternoon q
an. m. there win b = meeting Of al
teachers Of the elementary schools At
tonalng the convention. presided ov
ar ~ Rev. A. P. Tsrnss. pastor Of 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06
NGW YORK FASHION
LATTER FOR PRESS READkRa
some Of the Popular Materials for
CowmA

some Of the Popular Materials for
tRy Catherine MAnn-PayHanO
NEW YORK. July MANY are
the lingerie modes and sheer sllken
fabrics new Oh exhibition and the
dresamaklns establishments are
turning cat some Of the pretliest de-
alkna Of the season.
one o. the noticeable eaeeta IN
materials b 10 b foand amoag the
woolona IN their extreme aheeFneas.
added 10 : ans SHAY texture and great
appliances. Even the silks. mohaira
and yolies are used A. tailormadesi
and the tAilors who make up WON.
ea's clothes have found with the aid
OF suk ana other lining ways and
msans Of taraiug out IN even aach
thin goods 4 beautifully nnished
gown IN true sailor ssyle-a delight
Fal experience Tor hot weather On
istsace.
AZ & recent porch luncheon sach
gown waa IN evidence and thcagh 81
wooden fabric was ~ cool looking .
eject AZ the linen NEXT 70 n. Ths
costume was OF light blue SILK voiis
trimmed with bands Of soft lloerts
siik II the same tone. Blaea
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

Candidates throughout the state
are Ignoring the provision Of the
direct primary law against making
newspaper announcements and the
papers are carrying many DECLARE
tlons from those Who seek q pri.
mary nomination.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

TOd.ys New. To-day If you ro.a
the Evening Preas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-06

with his tl00, 600 prlae iight mon
~ n II nov MIR. Johnson"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

LADIES. CIRCULAR DRAWERS
Finished with tucks and embrold-
cry frill, open and closed styles; 9Sc
value, special 75c.
LADIES' GOWNS
Made of good quality cotton, IN
hight and V-shaped neck, with lonts
sleeves. Yoke of tucks and en-
broidery insertion. Neck and SLEEVES
finished with embroidery frill; Sl.l9
value, special Soc.
LADIES' NAINsOOI< GOWNS
Fine quality. in nine different
styles to select from. Low neck,
short sleeves, some trimmed with
lace and others embroidery trim-
med fffftsifstii=-s7iTti II Beading and
ribbon; $1.a9 value, special Csc.
LADIES' GOWNS
Made of nainsools, low neck. short
sleeves, slip-over styles. Neck and
sleeves finished with lace insertion
and band of dotted muslin threaded
with ribbon; $1.4S quality, special
8 $1.c5.
LADIES NAINsOOK GOWNS
Empire style. yoke and sleeves Of
muslin, finished with embroidery
beading and ribbon; $1,9S kind, for
$3.50.
LADIES, CIRCULAR DRAWERS
Trimmed with embroidery frills,
finished with bows Of ribbon- Spe-
cial Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
especial to The Times-p.spatch.

Especial to The Times-Dsspatch.l
Washington. D. c.. January -
Washington was busy place ms
week with Congress ION its hands
in full working order, and the
Ballinger-Pi investigation as a
side issue. momentarily threatening to
rush for the centre of the political
stage. AS guests, it has entertained
members of the National Board OF
Trade, who arrived for their annual
convention almost before the company
room was put in order after the visit
of forty-one Governors of States and
four large conventions. 1t welcomed
two new commissioners and babe God
speed to those who have governed its
civic affairs rsf 'the.past six or eight
years. It.alss- Began it's happy role
as host-in-generai of Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson, for whom Mrs. L. u. Letter
IS hostess in particular, and President
and Mrs. Taft hosts par excellence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

their respective wives. Indeed itI
would seem as though Mrs, Taft, with
her usually keen estimate OF values,
had given extra touches 70 the prepa-
rations for this grand dame OF a pre-
viious historical period. AS evidence
of this, one notes that the Dolly Mad
ison gold service was used in It's com
pleIeness. instead of IN sections, as
has been customary, because of its
size Great plaques Of Killarney roses
and maidenhair ferns thanked the lltr-
ror and in the smaller spaces more
blossoms. in tall crystal vases alter
mated with gold baskets OF Colonial
design. ogertlowipg with the products
OF orchard and vineyard.
The Blue Room. WHARF, President
TAFT and Mrs. Anderson tMrs, Taft was
unable To be present. received the
guests, was decorated With clusters ., q
white roses and carnations. ana .h'
4 Firs, Lady of the Land spends hel
morning hours. was opsn. as II IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

The occasion of Mrs. Jackson's en-
tertainment at the White House was
known on the calendar as the regular
state dinner, complimentary TO the Su-
preme Court circle, but the widow of
the famous Civil War general very
distinctly shared honors with the VEN
cradle Chief Justice, his conferees and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

United statessa world power in tho
congress OF nations.
Speaking Of lit recently, Baroness
! Uchida. wife OF the newly accredited
sapanese Ahnsaad9r to Washington
I lege for women. said English was very
generally being taught In tho govern
'ment SCHOOLS in Japan. and that al
during her husbands ofliclai residence
In Europs. was having It's children In
structef In the same tongue. IN anti
cipationto of It's becoming the diplomatic
chiidrerl'' she continued, "the mothers
are many of them learning to converse
In English, but the fathers being less
companionable3 with the growing gen.
Grafton cling to their ol naive sps,ch'
Especially was this noticeable in
Vienna. where lived for several
years prior to my hnsband,s arans re-,
at the Japanese embassy this week in.
Guided Baron Kikuchi, president of
the Imperial University of Toxic, and
Or. Takamomine, chief OF the Japanese
their stay many Of the city's most
celebrated educators. scientists and
literateurs.
On January 20, New Years Day was
celebrated for the third time at the
capital--first. the Anglo-saxon be-
ginning of the year: five days later,
the Russian colony centred around the
embassy, celebrated the day accord
ing to the Gregorian calendar, and to-
day, Saturday, the japanese flag waves
\ high above the embassy Of the F'loWery
Kingdom Indicating the time as ma
tional holiday in the home country
Of the ambassador. According to. the
Japanese standard, all accounts have
been adjusted and all disputes settled
by this date. Then. everybody puts
on the regulation dress. a sort of blue
cotton, and starts out to visit rela-
tives and friends. The visiting lasts
three days. and letters of congratula-
tions are written to those in distant
places. Women Of quality please them
selves with the butterfly dance, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

the newly appointed Japanese ambas-
.ador 10 the United states, man Of
singular ability, brond education and
views. He was Japanese minister IA
Vienna before being transferred to the
Washington embassy. His prescntn-
ton 10 President taft Within the month
MAS nm official event OF international tn.
terest nj the capital city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

people in general go to their fayorlte |
tea gardens. following a grand process,
rice, roasted peas, oranges and figs.
(The peas are scattered about the |
house to brighten away evil spirits
during the year, On the fourth Day
the decorations Of lobster, which sig
nifies reproductions; cabbage which
means riches, and oranges, which In
dicates good luck, are replaced Win
boughs of fruit; trees and flowers
when the wilmer garments OF re
pentance" shall; be cast aside
The statement that if one remains
long enough in Washington every one
met elsewhere will be seen EagainPharc
was pretty we'll illustrated on Mon-
day. when Mrs Alexander Is. Anderson
gave a tea in honor of Madame Mejia,
wife of the Minister from Salvador, In
token of the friendship begun years
ago when the husband OF the former
was British vice consul in Guatemala
City, and Scnor Kejia, was there as
the official representative of his COY
eminent. The company assembled IN
response to Mrs. Anderson,s INVITA-
ton represented much travelled Amer,
leans. many Latin Americans and
Americans Identified through their hus-
bands with the diplomatic corps. IN
the dining-room We're Mrs Malla :,
vine, formerly. of Detroit, but now OF
this city; Madame de Meissner, daugh-
ter of the late Rear-Admiral Radford,
United states, Navy, and widow or a
Rus3ian diplomat. once, accredited to
Wellington; Mrs. j. r.. Magruder, Of
Marsland and Nirginia; Miss Fogg, OF
Tennessee. Miss Mary Radford, niece
Of. Madame de fieissner; the Misses
| ,nnci h Miss Juanita Anderson, daughter
Of the hostess
Al the southern relief ball on Fri
day. Judge and Mrs. G, 8, Howey. the
4 latter a Sister of Mrs. Claude swan
\ and Mrs. W. II. FL Green, formerly Of
Virginia, but now Of Seattle, Wash;
j her neice. Miss Mary Il. Davidson, OF
4 Florida: Mrs. Bankhead and Mrs
| Louise Bankhead Berry. wife and
Alabama, and Colonel McGunnigle, OF
Il Vancouver Barracks were others il
\ the party,
Palmyra, were Colonel and Mrs.
4 Rinehart of Covington; Mrs. Waltel
\ r. Marshall, OF Washington. 49,
i At the table of the president OF TIN
] society we're seated Mr. Dennis, %
4 Kentucky, Secretary OF War and Mrs
ii Dickinson, Mrs Matthew Il, Scott
j president general of the Daughters Q
!, Bourne, Of Oregon; Mr. and Mira
4 Horace Wescott. DR.. and Mrs. Y, NJ
/ Chisholm, DR., and Mrs. w. b. Mason
!, ident of the Southern Relief Assocla
: tion; Hon. II y. Flood, of Virginia
! and MI. ard Mrs. j. w. Henry:
1 Mrs O. a. KinsolYing.s OF Nirglnit
E Fest Of Mr., and Mrs. John 4. Philip
: IA the remainder of the season.
n Miss Christian. of Richmond. n
n h base guest of Assistant SECRETARY 9
h State and Mrs. Huntington WI ilson, wa
d e member of the company invited Q
X FRIDAY TO meet Secretary OF the ~
! icrior and Mrs, Balinger az Dime
= f'redericlf W.. Carpenter, secretary
" The president was also invited.
q GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

wife of the newly appointed Japanese
ambassador to Washington, is grad
uate of m American collcge and one of
the most delightful hostcsscs in the
billinnt cotcrie OF foreign horn women
in omciuldom; was cllntelafne of the
japanese legation mt Vienna before
coming to the United states In De-
cember
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

LADIES' CHEMIST
Corded band style; others fnlSn-
ed around neck and arm Will it'"'
lin ruffle. Special soc.
LADIES NAINsOON CHEMlsE
Finished around neck and arms
with embroidery. All sizes, 1oc'
NAINsoOK CHEMIST
Fine quality, neatly t I'll ar,l
around neck and arms, VIII en o ~,
broidery drawn with ribbon QUO a''u
9Sc.
LADIES COMBINATIONS
In Corset Cover and skirt TRIM TRIM
med with lace and ribbon ohit,
finished with hemstitched nlusi'n
rufflc, Special S1.25.
LADIES COMBINATIONS
In Corset cover and Drawers,
deliberately trimmed with lace anu
ribbon. Drawers finished Win LUCK
ed muslin flounce with iace euse'
$3.50
LADIES DRAWERS
Made of cotton, and also Nalnso i,
ones neatly trimmed with eiiiot gu
cry ruffe with tucks ABOVE 9i'e-
cial 60c.
LADIES NAINsoOIS DItA '..'o.a : !, !
Trimmed With lace lnse,,..,uaa CIV ~,
edge, others embroidery Irit''l.isn !, =, ~
regular and extra size; sl.io
SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Extra Values in Dainty Underwear

RIGHT MADE RIGHT finished right and priced right You ~.
may the y99 neyf !9Egs5 p 5ee qlaey 9 inc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
The Human=Lobster,

The lobster has always appealed to the Englishman as affording nick name for his fellow Englishman. lobster" was a favorite term of abuse among the Elizabethans, though it is only conjectural that an allusion to red faces was conveyed As signifying a soldier, lobster" originated in the civil war, being applied to the Round head cuirassiers, as Clarendon ex- plains, because of the bright iron shells with which they were covered" i" Afterward the allusion was transfer rcd to the soldiers red uniform. But that was the ''boiled lobster" The ''ra " lobster'' was naturally the man ill blue, the policeman. In earlier days we find Grose explaining that "to boil ones lobster' meant for clergyman to become a soldier.-London Chron- icle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
The Useful Crocodile Fish.

In the rivers and lakes of the Mexi can state ot Tabasco there swims a fish known as the crocodile fish, Which is most useful to man.
 fEe skin of the crocodile fish, if properly cured, rlay be utilized for any Of tie purposes for Which the lighter weights of leather are employed. The cll of the crocodile fish is perfect lu- trscant and also used for softening leather. h addition to it's qualities as d lubricant and emolient, the oil pos sesses medicinal qualities for which a superiority to the finest of NorWegian Il cod liver is claimed. The flesh of the crocodile fish is extensively used hy the natives as food and highly relished by them as one of the deIicacies of the country. Crocodile fish range in length from ten inches to four feet, and when dried assume an ashen hue, with light CT shadings of a bluish tint.-NeW Or. leans Times-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Poor Human Nature.

The woman who had succeeded :. that rather difficult task-makinS :: boarding house pay-was confdina ts a friend some of the tricks of the trade
 While you must never allow you boarders to get too far behind in their payments, it is also true that you will profit considerably by allowing them d litt'e leeway. So long as you are sure of your money it pays landlady to have her boarders week or two be- hind in their board"
 II don't see that interrupted her friend
 Well, I'll tell you," continued the landlady. When a man owes back board you have him at a certain dis advantage. Not one in hundred un- der such circumstances has the nerve at mAaltimes to ask for second help- mg.-&ow York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Tho Pardon Paeerweiaht.

CHuef the headline "A Queer Munic
 'pai Gift a Vienna paper tells this stoiS; Tn the year 1853 d private s5l "ltf stationed at Sass killed an officer ol ils regiment a:,. was condemned tu Dc slot. Coarades who knew the ex- s"nuaing circumstances. friends, i'f"StS. r".atiyes-a!l pleaded in vain Ter mercy. the coioncl in whose hands 'He matter rested insisting on the deatA penalty. The day came and the
 AeH V as taken to the place of exccu- H"a Six members of his regiment. aTin.d with rifles, one of which con tt:Ead blank cartridge. took their p'ace& as eNecutioners. The nan's eyes were baudaged aud with arms se"Uiely pinioncd he stood ready for IL: volley, shouting Comrades. aim "el!' when a mounted courier daslc.I 1",o f.le crowd waiving a white flag. crying 'Pardon.' He was Lieutenant bafcp du Mont, with :he co!oncrs paTdeh, which would have been use less had it arrived one minute later. Hue municipality secured the five bullets from the firing squad. had them sLvt'ed and mounted fin the form of tiny pyramid on a silver plate. and this, suitably inscribed, is known as the pardon paperweight,' the only cue of it's kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
The Man With tho Iron Mask.

The Man With the Iron Mask was a mysterioX French prisoner of state, whose identity has never been satis- factorily established. He was closely confined under the charge of NJ. de St.. Mars at Fignerol in 1879, at Exiles in 16S1, at Sainte- Marguerite in 1697 and finally was transferred to the Bastile in 1898, where he died on Nov. 19, 17O3, and was buried the following day in the cemetery of St. Paul under the name of Marchian. Dumas made him a twin brother of Louis XIV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
More Important.

"See here, waiter! found \ collar button in this pie!"
 Didn't see nothin' of an umbrella. d!d yo', boss? Dah was one los heah las Scribner's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
A Volcano.

.What is volcano?" asked the teacher.
 "A mountain with a fire inside" said one.
 A smile of comprehension spread over the puzzled face of the smallest pupil as she asked surprisedly, 'Is that q mountain range3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
A Punaent Player.

The comedian had his benefit and thankful for the patronage of ''kind friends in front" let off this im- promptu, which was applauded:
 Like a grate full of coals glow.
 A great full house to see.
 And were not grateful. too.
 A great fool should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Lead Pipe.

Lend may be melted and when cool d to the solidifying point may be scvirted. In this manner lead pipe is made.-Mining World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Fast Through Trains from lock to St. Louis every day.
 Sleeping Cars and "Our )ining Car Service (meals a la Electric Lights and Fans. Pullman Sleeping Car Daily hgo.
 tention Fares. Return limit, days. Limited for return on fe October 31st, 1910. Confer
 N. ATWOOD.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. OOiN NGs. ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERlNGs. HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

Senator McCumber OF North Dako
ia, operated upon for an abscess. is re-
ported as progressing favorably.
DR.. Ricketts, of Pennsylvania Uni.
versity. the pathologist and famous
spotted fever expert. died at Missoula
Mont. of the disease which he sought
to find cure for.
A mob of 400 striking miners, most.
ly foreigners, raided the mines OF the
Clemens Coal Company. near Pitts
burg. Kansas. Thursday, evening. and
by threats Of physical violence forced
the miners working there to abandon
the workings.
DR.. Frederick H. MilIiner, expert.
mental engineer OF the Union Pacific.
has received orders to begin immedi.
ately the installation OF his system OF
railway wireless telegraph on the Un.
ion Pacific. The first stations are to
be at Sidney. Neb.. and Cheyenne.
wyo.
Charles Weller was sentenced to an
indeterminate term OF 10 to 25 years
on conviction OF killing Mrs. Schulz.
his mother-in.law at Tacoma. Wash.
Judge Chapman told Weller some
things had come to his knowledg.
that were not brought out in the trial.
and that gave the prisoner the sym
pathy OF the court.
Secretary Ernest Mills has com.
pleted the vote on the proposition Of
affiliation between the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners and the American
Federation Of Labor. with the result
that the members show their approval
of the plan by majority of 1000. 1t
Is probable that the executive board OF
the Western Federation will meet soon
to take action on the vote and ask the
American Federation for charter.