davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
Murder Suspect Released.

Kansas City, Mo,-John Eagle,
charged by the officials of Johnson
county, Kansas, with the murder OF
Mrs. Emeline Bernhard, one of the
victims of a quadruple murder, near
here, has been released.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
Rattle a Draw.

Eagle Pass, Textile engagement
at oligana, above Preside, between
Mexican troops and insurrectos report
ed Saturday night is described by wire
ms draw,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
conaress of Mothers.

Chicago. Announcement is made
here that the second international con-
ference - cnIId welfare VIII &c Fell
at Washington. D. c., April Is 70 May
2, 1911. uDder the auspices OF the Nd
tionst GCngr, SIS of Mothers
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
oklahoma stockman Assasslnated.

Guthrie, Okla.-Andrew Russell, a
wealthy stock raiser and farmer resid-
ing two miles south of this city, was
shot and killed at his home Saturday
night by an unknown assassin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
ornnnIre chIneee Church.

New York.-The first Chinese
church in the east and the only Chi.
nese church in the country save that of
San Francisco. was orgattlzed here
Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
And He's Wonderina Yet.

English Which side Of ths
table do you wish to sit on, sir
American Guest-"I prefer to SIT Oh
q chair" -,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
ssdoulns on warpath.

Constantinople.--It is reported that
a force Of Bedouin rebels, 10000
strong, have taken Maan, in the korak
district
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
When He Cries.

The yVisitor-"What are you sOus
to call him." ..,g
The Fond Mother-"l don't -,
yet; his father calls him some,
different every night.-The skee0A
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
n. ! als,re fnr Repentlng,

singleton-''Do you believe : - ,td
old adage about marrying IN n'9
repenting at leisure? ,...a MAJ
Wedderly-"No, don't. Ai'1 , smsrs
marries he has no leisure'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
Horrid Man.

"Pa," said little Johnny, DO ah
roses have thorns?'
Eyes, my lad" patronizingly answers
father. ....
Il don't. see any thorns on lne',
roses in mas new hat" continusu
Johnny .....a 4.
you would if you had to pay ~
the hat!" sadly signs daddy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
conservation Wanted.

a Candidate-"What fine oaps en-
Baby-"Aw kiss me big sls'0i
likes it and I don't.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
nnssihIv ! eoOd earsaIIl.

I'm some parts of Africa, nuy
the returned explorer. one ear glass
wife for half a pint of common
beads. =, ols bach
"Woll% replied the fussy V !. worth
elor mo doubt a good WIZ
that mucA."--Llppincotts'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
Had Fathers o, X

"You say the elopement was =
forced upon you? ION the rope
Eyes; after she came down ssELouls
ladder her dad pulled 1t up
vile Courier-journal
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23

Future Gains for Present Nesos'
81 shouldn't mind having my w
tributions paid for on puphcauOD'
were it not" "
"What?" .
THAT my meals have to be paia -
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23

The legal battle for partition OF
Lucky Baldwin's Sl1.000.000 estate,
contrary to the provisions of his will,
Is now on at Los Angeles The plain.
tin in the case Is Miss Beatrice Anita
Turnhill Oh Boston the seventeonsyear
old daughter OF Mrs. Lillian Ashley
TurnhilI, Who seeks a s2,5O00o0 share
OF the Baldwin estate on the plea that
Baldwin was her fathcr.
Il was brought out at the FIRE insur.
ance Investigation by the joint legis.
lative committee In New York City
on Friday, that the Ave companies
along the Atlantic coast are Joined In
an association 70 look after All things
Affecting the business, particularly
contemplated legislation
John j smutha, bartender who
shot and killed his wife and young
daughter Ell their nome IN Norfolk last
August was electrocuted In the peni
tentiary II Richmond. Va, on Tues.
day
Thomas Davidson, one Of the four
county men being tried on
charges OF having assassinated John
Abuer near Jackson, Ky. last June,
has been aeuuittpd
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23

Bend. 1t is the plan to make it twenty
feet higher than the former one.
Frank ], Curran, aged twenty-five
years, sons of former Detective Harry
]. Curran of Salt Lake, ended his life
at Pocatello by taking cyanide of DO,
tassium, 1t is believed that he became
Respondent over the death of his wife
about year ago
The unusually large number of deer
in Lemhi county this season is said
to be due to the recent forest fires in
| other parts of tie state. ..2
A very fine specimen Of stone axe
was discovered by George Plum, at a
depth of thirty-five feet, while digging
well, two miles from Leadore. ... gs,
The Idaho Hotel Clerks association
was tittingly launched at two meetings
acid in Boise. The meetings we're Wen
attended by clerks from outside points
and it was decided that the new asso.
citation is to be branch of the mn,
ional organization.
There is every indication that the
electric railroad from Idaho Falls tc
st. Anthony will be an established
fact within the next year or so.
Wolves are destroying scores Of
sheep and cattle in the southern part
Of the state, according to James j
Gordon, an owyhee county rancher.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber com
pany's sawmill has closed down fol
me season The mill has been in opera
lon since March /, running night ant
day with force OF so men. Forty.tiv,
million feet of lumber was the outpu
this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
TO INCORPORATE
The settlement

The meeting at the Central Union
church, held yesterday. for the
stated purpose OF reporting on the
recent meeting OF the Hawaiian
Evangelical convention at Kailua.
did not give that subject all the time
that was at first proposed. The sub.
ject of the Palama Settlement was
introduced and held the attention OF
those present for the larger part of
the time that the meeting was In
session.
W. II. Castle was of the opinion
that the settlement should be In
corporated. and that no hindrance
should be put In the way OF the set
Element being put on n business basis
and having. other advantages that
were allowed to other corporations
Others at the meeting spoke In
favorable terms OF the proposition OF
Incorporating the settlement.
Considerable discussion was en-
tered into over the matter. and the
final understanding was that the
trustees OF the church give over to
the incorporators.
The matter now goes to the trus-
tees, and after they pass II. the pa
pers OF incorporation win probably
be issued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
BASKETBALL TO Be ALL
TIE GO At Y.M.C,A.
Team Is Selected for Practise and a
Match Will Be Played With the
Fort Skaters Soon.

Basketball will once more holu
sway at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and the
members have reorganized the team
which has been out of business for
a couple of years now. J. S. Mott
was elected captain at a meeting
held last night. and the men who
hope to make the team were pra tits
ing In the gymnasium.
There is probability OF the Fort
Shafter boys playing a match with
the Y. NJ. c. A. bunch. and as soon
as the latter team gets into practise
some fire games should be seen.
Among those who were practising
last night were J. llonan, stewart,
Dwight. Marcallino, Hooper. Gardia
Axtell. S. Burns. Cottreli. Gum and
Mott. The men did some good work
and should be in fine form. X. S
Gault is coaching the players agd he
hopes to get them gGing properly In
a few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
POLO MEN GETTING INTO
EXCELLENT FORM
-Four Teams to Compete in Inter.Ia.
land Tournament During Au-
gust-Ponies in Good Shape.

Z Yesterday afternoon at Moanalua
there were ten polo players out tor
practise, and some good work was
done by the Reds and Blues A reg
ular game was not played, as the
men changed sides frequently and no
track of the goals scored was kept.
Some of the ponies are getting
into fine shape, and by the time the
interisland tournament takes place
there will be a good bunch OF polo
nags to be seen in the stables at
Moanalua. A number of ponies are
stabbed at Squire Damon's place. and
they are being taken care of by a
corps of expert boys who know a
thing or two about horses.
No definite date has been settled
for the interisland tournament, but
II is thought that August 30. "a and
"a would about suit everybody. Inc
Puunene harvest festival takes place
On August 12, and the Maui polo
men happen to also be the tennis
representatives, and they are conse
quently wanted on Maui on the oc.
,asion of the festival.
Four teams Will take part In the
tournament. and Maui. Oahu, hauaI
and the Fifth Cavalry will be the
stars who will fight II out at Moana
lua and Leilehua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
HONOLULU GIRL
WEEDS ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The
wedding OF Miss villa Hart OF Ho-
nolulu and william G. Allen took
place yesterday at st. Luke's church.
The bride and bridegroom were
unattended. and the ceremony was
quietly performed, a few intimate
friends only being present.
Mr., Allen and his bride will spenu
sftfghl days at the st. Francis prior
10 their departure for honeymoon
trip In the South. Their future
home will be at Foreston,
The bridegroom is a well-known
young business man, connected with
a prominent San Francisco Arm. and
the bride is member OF we'll
known Honolulu family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a
concert this evening at the Kakaako
Mission, commencing at 1880, with
the following program:
oyerture-Jolly Students. -. .Suppe
Waltz-Laura ....... MlllockeI
Intermezzo- Frivolous Cupid Losey
Selection-Muslcal Review ..RiyierS
Vocal-Hawallan Songs ........
Ar by Berger
Selection-My Old Kentucky Home
Daily
Hooheno and Vabina Ar. by Berger
Finale-ililo ............ Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
WILL BUILD BOOTHS

Henry Kamai has been awarded
the contract for constructing the
election booths for the coming cleo
tion on July 20. his bid being the
lowest OF any received.
Kamai offered TO build the ten
booths for $3.50, and was awarded
the contract by Secretary Mott
Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Jack Corde'l is renewing his
friendships In town and yesterday
took run all over the city. Jack
may get match with Pat Cornyn,
who will probably return from the
Coast and box the man who was de-
feated by Dick Sullivan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

The Kamehameha returned from
Maui yesterday. and the crew then
heard OF the mishap to the Charlotte
c. The Gladys reached port on
Tuesday. and the Charlotte c. may
come In any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
YACHTS Will
START JULY 9
SIX BOATS MAY TAKE
PART IN GREAT EVENT
First Mate Stroud Expects Hawaii to
Do Good Work - Mallilou Will
Be Sailed by L. 7. Ward-Four-
teen Days for Voyage.


oE SATURDAY next the great trans
pac'nc y"ch' race WIN s'art rom
oah reuro' anu oesiueS '"e iia"a',ah
lep'esen'atNe 10 eNPee'eu 'ua'
nNe o'"er oo"'s VIII 'o"'Pe'e III '"e
e'e"''
The sweetheart, the yawl Malli-
lou. the Gwendolyn H.. La Jiviara
ana schooher-yacnt skiuoladhir may
u" s'a'' anu '"e lava" WIN
'nahe SIN 'oh'es'a"'S' Tue race was
orie'naiiy meant 10 pe started On
'u's " pu' 'he na'u'a' uee''e VI AT
.he yach,s'nen 10 see Tue 'enries-
Johnson hghl leu 10 the date Deihg
W
"e 'ia""'i Is III hhe snape 'Io"i
aii "'ooun's' anu II 10 'housh' .ha'
SUE "H' uo oe''e' !" INNS rae ma"
sue u,u III .he ,as' one rirSl mate
o'Fouu vi Tue hawaii ieels eoniuen'
'""' 'ne rio"o'u'u ooat WIN 20 e'oSe
70 Winning anu as ne was Oh poaru
ner wne'' 'he o'ner race was saiieu
ahon, 81. a,,ar
.
Tue sa"' mali'iou' "nich N own
gu ny r'aho's on',h Vi rear mar
uo', WI oe s"eu W '"e 'a.e Wy H.
=, "",u Vi 'ne Aeo''a" ,"oh' o'uo'
who ,or vaors was ,,onogar n, xaaan
s,ore a, oIao uowa,I
, uu oan , r. p"pe's a'''ue
~ " o' "n "
W.
,'' a"' go. 'a". u. "a' q. oae
" o '
""'
| Tue iia""ii LOOK twenty -ohe anu
halt days TO make the trip up 10
the mainland, and 1t Is thought that
the run down to Honolulu VIII be
made In about fourteen days. IL VIII
depend on the wind lot, OF course
but the general impression Is that
the winning boat VIII reach Homo
lulu somewhere about July "a.
Prince Cupid is coming down on
good time and q complete rest that
I ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
Do You Dance?

If not, VIII mott The Royal Acad.
envy of Dancing holds forth every
FRIDAY evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall. corner Fort and King streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Willie Wink-Yes, the Van gifts
are going to yacht OF the coast of
Iceland this summer. Wish l could
face towering Jumps OF ice for a
month or 80.
Miss Tabasco-That's easy. Get
a Job on the back OF an Ice wagon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
SATURDAY and
SUNDAY GAMES
WASEDAS TACKLE MARINES
AND PORTUGUESE ATHLETICS
Two Games on Both Days at Athletic
ilark-The Visitors Are in Great
Form, but Marines Are Deter.
mined to Win.

On Saturday next the Wasedas
will go up against the Marine base
ball nine, and an exciting and close
match is anticipated. The visitors
have been practising hard and have
improved a lot in their play. They
should be In the best possible form
when they step onto the diamond on
Saturday.
The Marines are determined to
give the Wasedas a beating and have
arranged for three hundred of their
mates to be on hand In order to do
some roofing stunts that will make
all other efforts look like ten cents.
The half-wets are playing good
ball nowadays. and It would surprise.
nobody II the Wasedas went down In
defeat to the Camp Very representa-
tives. II that does happen. there Is
going to be a great scene of excite.
ment at the Athletic Park. and the
cheers will probably be heard at
Diamond Head.
hlHA koih' oh WIN
be between the J. A. Cs. and the
Oahu College Alumni, and II the Jap
anese can only get their proper team
together there is going to be great
struggle for sure. The ex-students
are a nifty lot OF ball players and
should make the champions of the
oahu league sit up and take notice.
On Sunday the opening game will
be one OF the regular series, and the
Japanese Athletics will play the Chi
nese Athletics. II is to be hoped
that Apau does a little better work
than he did against the Wasedas on
Monday. The game should keep the
crowd amused and warm them up
for vigorous roofing In connection
with the big game between the Wa
sedas and the Portuguese Athletics
The p. A. c. nine Is the best the
club can get together, and with
Louie Soares at the helm OF things,
there should be a chance OF the
local team winning against the
Japanese varsity men.
The visit OF the Wasedas has
stirred up the ball fans Of the is
land, and the Athletic Park is hard
ly large enough to accommodate the
crowds OF people who wish to see
the games. On Saturday there may
be falling or as regards attend
, ance. as many fans c.n not get away
from WORK early In the afternoon.
On Sunday, however, there will
surely be an immense crowd present,
and the two games should be well
worth seeing. Jack Doyle will be on
hand to lead the rooters. and he has
the Japanese behind him for sure.
% u q
Tickets are going of well for the
boxing show that is to take place at
the Aloha Park on Saturday night,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
WHY TAKE ANY CHANCES

with some untried medicine for d.
arrbea. crapms, dysentery, when for
70 years Painklller Perry Davis)
has been relieving millions OF cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

A return match between the C.eve-
land and Chattanooga, mines will be
played tomorrow afternoon at the
league grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Mccullough. the boxer who is 70
take on Jim Hoao next Saturday
night, is training for the event and
Is shaping up well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Some OF the latest photos Of Jim
Jeffries show him to be an old-look-
ing fellow who appears to be tired
OF life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

Bill Huihui is taking care OF Hoao,
and Wahilani is also with the bunch.
The two men who are to box on
Saturday night feel confident of sue
cess, and Mccullough and Terrien
will have to be In good condition to
have a show against the two native
boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
% - u

Tickets are going of well for the
boxing show that is to take place at
the Aloha Park on Saturday night,
and there should be big crowd
present to see Ironman Mccullough
60 up against Hoao, who has yet to
taste the bitterness Of defeat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
DOTS AND DASHES.

!, u !, IL II u IL .. ., :, :, tt :: :: :, 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
BRITISH NAVAL CHIEFS
HONOR AMERICAN FLEET
Officers and Statesmen Attend
Luncheon Given by Pilgrims
Society in London

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Pilgrims So
ciety gave a luncheon today in honor of
the third division of the American fleet,
now at Gravesend Vice Admiral Sir
HedwOrth Lambton presided and had
Rear Admiral Joseph b. Murdoch, COM
mander of the visiting battleships, at
his right. Both made speeches.
Other hosts were Admiral Seymour
Vice Admiral Richard Kinahan, Rear
Admiral +. <. d. Sturdee, Sir Francis
S. Powell, Lord Ellenborough, Lieut..
Gen. Sir Robert Baden-PoWell, Lieut.
Gen. Hutchinson. the Venerable
Archdeacon William NJ. Sinclair, Sir
Hiram S. Maxim, Sir Percy Sanderson,
former British consul general at New
York: Sir George Reid and the earl of
Cawder. Lord Brassey and Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree also were present.
lord ROBERTS SENDS GREETINGS
There were thirty-five officers in full
uniform. Harry E. Britain, secretary
of the Pilgrims society, read tele-
gram received by the president from
Lord Roberts, who said:
L offer my warmest welcome to Ad-
miral Murdock and the officers of the
United States navy, and express my
sincere regret at not being able to do
so in person.
Welcoming the visitors, Admiral
sional lines. He decried the theory
that the size in ships and guns was the
chief factor in the strength of a navy.
He described how much easier it was
for torpedo boats commanded by dar-
ing men to sink a ship that was 600 feet
long than to sink one measuring only
400 feet.
Sir Hedworth complimented the
American navy on the trip of the fleet
around the world, and incidentally paid
a high tribute to the Japanese nation
and navy.
Responding, Admiral Murdoch de-
scribed the border line between the
United states and Canada as the long
est in the world, and said peace had
been preserved on it for ninety-siX
years without resort to ornaments.
Referring to the settlement of the New
foundland fisheries dispute, Admiral
Murdock said arbitration between the
two nations was becoming habit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
HOXSEY REPEATS
TOMBSTONE FEAT
Aviator's Flight Reminds SpeCta-
tors of Tragic Death of
His Old Rival
10000 GLAD WHEN TRIP ENDS
Manbird Makes 20 Miles in 20
Minutes of Sensational
AeropIaning
10000 GLAD WHEN TRIP ENDS
ASSOCIATED Press)

DENVER, Nov. 1S-A lone aviator,
soaring eaglewise against the dazzling
BACKGROUND of the snOw-clad ROCKY
Mountains, today grimly remlnded w.
600 spectators at Overland park or yes
terday's reckless rivalry which culml-
mated in the tragic death of Ralpl
Johnstone, holder of the World att
tude record.
While walter Brookins, of the
Wright team, was speeding toward
Kansas City, guarding the body OF the
man who in BroOkins' own Worus'
"hew as he pleased Arch HoXsey'
whose feats Johnstone ever sought 10
excel. gave the two flights called Tor
in his contract and threw in another
one to please the management and lhe
crowd, bud" Mars, who arrived last
night with his Curtiss biplane, could
not get his machine in order in time
to fly today. He probably will fly TO-
What Hoxsey failed to do in fancy
work today he made up in speed Rls-
ing at 3:31 p. M, he circled to helght
of about 1000 feet, taking nine minutes
to do it and then headed northwest
ward toward the foothills.
The great wings of the biplane OWN
died in the air Intil only the keenest
eyed spectators could see the machlne
at all before Hoxsev started back. He
reached the field again at o'clock and
it was learned f. ON his description Oh
a lake over which he passed that ne
had covered an estimated distance OF
twenty miles in twenty minutes. HoX-
sey estimated his greatest altitude at
$500 feet from the ground, or S'OO rect
above the sea level.
A fourteen-minute fight as the be-
ginning of the days program was Win
out incident, but in the final nlSnt
tHoxsey warmed up and rose ana
Hoxsey warmed up and rose until
the crowd voiced the seemingly unahl-
NOUS desire that he would come down.
Even this flight, however, was tame IN
comparison with the most cautious
flights of yesterday.
Hoxsey and Mars will have the held
to themselves tomorrow. 1t is eX-
pected that Brookins will be back In
time to fly Monday, when the meet Is
scheduled to end. Mars Is under con-
tract to fly Sunday.
Tomorrow Hoxsey will engage in
race with a running horse, the morse
travelling the seven-e -eighths of a mile
track used for runners, and HoXSey
the mile track used for trotting races.
Word reached aviation officials to-
night that Wilbur Wright would reach
Denver Monday morning from Kansas
City with Walter Brookins and then
an official investigation of the cause
of the accident which resulted In
.Johnstone's death yesterday will be
made The Wrights are anxious to de-
termine who was at fault,
Monday Brookins will return to the
field. and with Hoxsey will contest for
altitude records against Mars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
ASSOCIATED Press>

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S-After a session
Of heated debates, motions and counter
motions, the Electrical Workers union
controversy between the so-called
Reid and McNully factions, was re-
ferred late today back to the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor. The case is in exactly the same
position as at the beginning OF the
convention.
The motion to refer was adopted
after the defeat of a substitute resolu-
ton offered by Thomas L. Lewis, presl-
dent of the United Mine workers.
Lewis substitute provided for a con-
vention of both factions under the
control of the federation.
The executive committee was is1t
free to dispose Of the case, with view
Of eventual amalgamation of the two
unions, if possible.
resolution asking the convention
to ratify the recent action OF the eX-
ecutiye council in reference to the
amalgamation and affiliation of the
White Rats and Actors union, was
presented, and will be acted upon next
week.
saw that an incorrect inference had
been drawn from his statement con-
cerning the negro question during his
address at the federation banquet last
night. He denied he wanted the ne
e,roes eliminated from the labor unions
and said the impression he intended TO
convey was that the condition OF the
negroes as a class made their problem
difficult to handle.
A resolution for the unionizing of
migratory laborers was presented by
Andrew Furuseth of San Francisco.
The resolution demanded these labor
ers be paid in cash instead of scrip or
orders on company stores.
"A resolution offered by James Muir
raw of the Texas state federation asks
+he government to exclude Mexican la
Dor from this country.