davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

c. J. Hall, the big sheepman of the
Salmon River country, was in this
city yesterday, having brought out
100 head of mutton which he will
ship from Fem tonight to the Seattle
market.
James Witt returned Tuesday from
Boise where he has been attending a
meeting of the Masonic Lodges of this
state. He says the democrats in that
section of the state are feelingg very
{, optimistic and believe the chances for
the election of the state ticket from
top to bottom are very rosy. Z
Frank Hogan, the future cattle
king and sheep lord of the Classic
Salmon, was in the city yesterday tell
ing his old-time friends what "a snap
running up and down the hilis is to
running a dull razor over the lace of
a complaining customer.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
1 wiz serve a merchants lunch Tuesday
! September ~ at noon and evening in
4 the old Crosby store room.
Z Che ladies of the Methodist church
MM serve MERCHANTS lunch Tuesday
September 2z at noon and evening in
Fthe old Cr9sby store room: ; =.
Two shares q, Eucalyptus stock in
the Idaho Hardwood Co. Will be sold
BAT Taylor Bros. Sale Sept. &c. IN
N 1.-Two shares Of Eucalyptus stock in
h the Idaho Hardwood Co. will be sold
at Taylor Bros. Sale Sept. 26. Ill
a \ message was received in this city
this week by Mrs Stantial conveying
the news of the serious illness of hel
friend, Mrs. Rarksion, formerly Mrs
VIM. S~teinheiser, of Ontario, Califor
MIA, who is suffering from a stroke O
paralysis.
An excellent room for rent at Mr.
Saxton's. Bathroom privileges ant
other conveniences. 17-2A
For Sale-Chavalier seed barley
VIM. VonBurge, Grangeville, Ida
ho. 17-2
Spokane business men to the nun
Der of IS visited Grangeville thi
morning and were accorded a righ'
hearty reception by the citizens of tn,
city.
See Mrs S. M. Howard East MAR
street and get prices for fCockerals o
IS. c. White, Brown and Buff Leg
horns, and S. c. Rhode Island Reds
have a few pullets of each fol
sale. ia
Fred Shissler was brought out from
Elk the first Of the week suffering
from a gun-shot wound in the left hip
Shissler states the shooting was &C
cidental and his friend, Tom Hopwood
who fred the gun, was in no way t,
blame.
Daniel Needham of Lewiston, VIII,
is the democratic nominee for iudg
of the Second Judicial District, is il
the city today meeting the people
Mr.. Needham is a most able lawye
and we'll fitted for the position t,
which he aspires. Chances for hi
election are favorable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Special at Taylor'S Sale

Will be sold extra at Taylor Bros.
sale Sept. 26, on easy TERMS:
One 3-inch Peter Schuttler wagon,
One Pinch Columbia high lift
gang pillow, New.
One 14-inch Moline gang pillow,
New.
One 14-inch John Deere sulky pillow
New.
4 new moving machines Al and
foot cut. III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
Eighty Acres Good Land

IN the best farming country on Camas Prairie (he
famous Falrview district) 40 acres in fall wheat balance
in timothy, 4 Il miles from town. Will be sold at
TAYLOR BROS. SALE Sept. e6.t Terms: $1,000
cash, balance due in equal payments Of two and four
years time with interest at s per cent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Harness we'll made by honest work.
men and of good leather is harness
that we al and do guarantee
Bertsch. 12tf
Extra at TaylOr'S Sale
Will be sold extra at Taylor Bros.
sale Sept. rs, on same terms.
One 3-inch Peter Schuttler wagon.
One new Pinch Columbia high lift
gang pillow.
One new 14-inch Moline rang pillow.
One e 14-inch John Deere sulky
pillow.
4 new moving machines a and 5
foot cut. III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
DOUBLE RUN r FEED

Here's a positive force feed that gets under its load
and carries it out; not on top of its load and kicks it
out-therefore it meyer clogs. There are really two
feeds-one for smalIgrains, the other for large seed
In the center of the feed cup is a wheel with ribs cast
to the inside rim and SO constructed as to take out a
given amount of seed at each revolution. Look how
substantially its built; see how accurately it works
and you'll concede it is really SUPERIOR to all
other feeds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
WALKS IN SLEEP TO RIVER
Eight Yenr-Otl Girl Resctics Her Aged
Fnther ns lie Reaches the Wntcr.

Eight f-Yenr-Otd Girl Rescucs Her Aged
lfnther nB lie Rcnchcs the Wntcr.
MontclaIr, N. j., March 22.--Terrence
Dean. while suffering a nightmare last
night, rose from his bed and walked
Into Toney's Brook, stream which
runs nearby his home. III Glenridge
Avenue, in this town.
Deans absence from the house was
noted by his ciglit-year-old daughter.
Mary, who. upon discovering that her
father wasmssinE. arose from her bed
and commenced II search for him. The
girl was so sttirtled Mt her fathers
strange disappearance from his home
at midnight that she left the house
clad on " in her niEhtgOwn BY the
dim moonlight she discorned the man
wandering on the bank of the stream
and ran to Intercept him. g
AT this iuncturc Dean started down
the EN- mbankmcnt and landed In Toney's
Brook. The water in the stream was
low, and Dean landed on the rocks
Tho man was awakened by the shock
aud awoke as his child reached his
side. The little girls screams hwak.
ened the neighhors. some cf whom raj
to her aid. / Dean was dragged Out
OF the creek. suffering from two frac
itured ribs and severe contusions. ant
taken home.
Three weeks ago Deans wife diet
and q short time later two of hts chill
dren were stricken with scarlet fever
Dean had never before been afflicted
with somnambulism. and 1T is though
that worry caused by the death OF III.
wife and the illness or the children
produced sOmnambulism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
LAST APPEAL OF ALLDs
Littlcton and Carr bitterly Attack
Moe mud COnKer.

Littlcton and Cnrr bitterly Attack
Noe aud ConEer.
Albany, ~ Y. March o..--The last
words OF Senator Alids's attorneys be-
fore the Senate decides whether or not
IT shall suseiin the charge that Aids
took bribe. were heard to-day by
the largest audience that has assem-
bied in the Senate chamber since the
beginning OF the investigation nearly
seven weeks ago. For five hours Mar
tin w Littleton and Lewis l.. Carr ad-
dressed the legislators. and emptied
the vials of wrath upon the head Of
Ailds's accuser. Tomorrow Judge
Van wyck and James W. Osborne VIII
sum UP for Conger
AIR. Lttleton opened by comparing
this trial 10 the impeachment pro-
ceedings against President Andrew
sto.y as being simply beyond belief
He jcered AT Moe as "this ferret OF
Groton." this tool Of the Conger In
terests,'. declaring that he showed no
spark OF conscience:
Speaking OF the check and the stub
brought in to corroborate Noes story.
he declared cit Is a concocted and a
fabricated, an awful. a vfllainous, a
diabolical conspiracy against the re-
spondent (Allds).''
I.ittleton returned to his attack on
Moe and Conger time after time. OF
Conger he said. Hes perjurer When
he sEore he didn't know what this
money Uhe $1,000 bribe fund.- was In
tended for. he perjured his soul and
blistered his lips with lie"
"This whole case smells of mechan-
ISM he asserted. in arraigning the
tostir,nnv .i5-3 IL
Mr.. .ittleHn declared that Aids had
.laid his cards on the table; that
everything had been told and every
thing exhibited. The idea that his
client should remember where he got
every dollar in cash he deposited dur
ing the past ten years. he said. was
absurd.
Both Carr and Littleton closed their
speeches with appeals that the sena-
tors should close their ears to public
opinion. "He who hearkens to the
voice of the mob. instead of the phi
losophy OF the law" said Littleton,
solemnly "drags himself and his party
m ;rrenara hle ruin"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT WINS CONTEST
After Busy Day Strenuous One Leads in
HOrNc RHce on Desert.

After Busy Day Strenuous One Leads in
Horse Race on Desert.
Luxor, Upper Egypt. March 22.--The
Roosevelt party Will leave here at
o'clock tomorrow evening by train for
Cairo, where they are expected to arr
rive early Thursday afternoon. They
put In a strenuous day inspecting the
temples and tonbs of Thebes, said by
some TO he the most ancient city of
Egypt, starting out at an early hour
this morning and devoting only a few
minutes to each OF the most. historic
ruins i t
This proved rather exhausting tc
most OF the party. but Colonel Roose.
Welt took delight in the fact that or
the return across the desert on horse
back he raced the others and beat
them all. In spite OF weiglit:and lack
of practice. g
Between Luxor and karnak an Amer
ican mission Is located. and Colonel
Roosevelt stopped there long enough
in tho afternoon to deliver a brief adj
dress. Laterain the day he visited the
German consulate, and there was
shown a book bearing the signatures
OF his father and Ralph Waldo Emcr-
SON, which were written in 1913.
Tomorrow Will be given UP. largely
to resting and preparing for the jour
C%a irO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
"UNcLE JoE,s' DOUBLE
Man Thought to he Speaker Gets an
Ovation.

Washington. D. g.. March 22.-The
storm that has swirled around Speaker
Cannon at the Capitol for the last four
q or flvc days, swept down Pennsylvanin
Avenue this morning and spent its
force at the Centre Market. For q
y time all buaiess was suspended in the
big structure while q big crowd gave
An impromptn demonstration OF the
fact that Uncle Joe Is still as popular
us ever with folks In the national cap
attal, however lie may stand through
Il In the House OF Representatives.
There was quite 81 stir about the
market when word was passed around
that Unclc Joe had pust hoped out OF
HIS automobile and was then engaged
In the pacific pursuit OF early vcgeta-
b1es Stallkeepers and costumers. ice
handlers. truckmcn, cold storage en-
ployes--in fact, everybody WHO could
spare moment or two--uuit their
tasks and jammed and wedged them
selves into the main aisle.
There he Is" said somebody, and
sure enough in the centre OF the mar
the pink skin. soft slouch hat and halo
w,i,iskers. testing porterhouse steak
with rigid index finger.
The old gentleman finally discn--
tangled himself from the crowd and
Jumped into his automobile.
Wns Visitor from Vermont.
1t turns out that the familiar figure
was not Speaker Cannon at ALL but
Hiram B. Weeks. OF ST. Adams, Yer
mont, who is in Washington on a visit
to his son-in law, Representative Err
nest w. Roberts. OF Massachusetts. He
is tho living image OF Uncle Joe. wears
the Same sort OF an oid-fashioned
beard, and Tits his cigar at the same
rakish angle In his mouth. This isn't
the first time he has been taken for
the Speaker either On visit TO the
Government Printing Office the other
day. all the watchmen. hearing that
Mr.. Cannon was In the building. lined
up at the main entrance and impress
sively salutcd Mr.. Weeks as he went
out.
Strangely enough. Mr.. Cannon and
Mr.. Weeks are the same age Both
were born in May, 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
No Marked Change in
Senator Daniels Con
dition During Day.
PATIENT is MORE
EASILY AROUSED
Able to Express a Few Words
That Can Be Understood.
Has Been in State of Coma
for More Than Week.
Doctors Are Hope
full.
rspccialto The Times. Dlspatch.l

rspccialtoThe Times Dispatch.l
Z DAYTONA, FLA, MARCH :..-DoC-
roRs w. G. CHo,xNING AND G. c..
lnoHANSoN ATS o'cLoC< TONIGHT
ISSUED THE FOLLOWING BULLE-
TIN ON TIE CONDITION or UNITED
STATES SENATOR JOHN WARWICK.
DANIEL, OF VIRGINIA,
"TIIERE HAS BEEN no MARKED
CHANGE IN SENATOR DANIELS CON
DITIOS SINCE THIS MORNING. HE
HAS HAD LESS OBSTINATE UNCoN-
scIoUsNEss TODAY, BEING; MORE
EASILY AROUSED, BUT HAS NOT
BEEN ABLE TO EXPRESS hut 4
FEW WORDS THAT COULD DE uN-
DERsTooD. OTHERWISE HIS con-
DFrIoN CONTINUES THE SAME. no
CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE. PULSE,
RESPIRATION OR SoURIsHMENT.
HIS FUNCTIONS ACT NATURALLY.
WITHOUT USE OF DRUGs.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
NO sETTLEM ENT. IN SIGHT.

y . z
Conference to Discuss Plans to End
strike II Without Result.
Philadelphia. Pa. Mbrch 23.-,rfe
committee OF ten, the Rapid Transit
officials. and State Senator James r..
McNichols. spent the evening In con-
ference at the residence of George f.
Earle. J,'.. discussing plans for the
terminatton of the street car mems
strike.
The conference broke up at 1870 this
morning.
w. D. Alahon. president OF the Anal
ganlated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Men. as he emerged
from the meeting, said: There Is no
settlement In sight
One of the delegates said tonight
that the committee was still In hopes
that some agreement would be reached
between the Rapid Transit Company
and the striking street car men in
Philadelphia, and thereby avoid the
necessity of calling the Statewide
ct ri r. : 4s = y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
HEINzEA TRIAL APRIL rs
Many Counts In Indictment Charging
NIisapplication of Funds.

Many Counts In Indictment Charging
NIisapplication Of Funds.
New York, March 22.-Judge Holt, In
the United States Circuit Court to-day.
set the trial Of F.Augustus Hetnze. on
charges Of overcertilication and mis-
application of the funds OF the Mer-
camille National Bank for April 70.
The demurrer interposed to the most
recent Indictment filed against Heinze
was Withdrawn to-day. and tho copper
imagnate formally pleaded not guilty.
The last Indictment against Heinze
was filed March 8. and the initial in
dictment two years ago.
n There have been all sorts of%argu-
ments in the interval. and some OF the
counts In the Intervening indictments
altogether at the present ttmo forty
seven different counts charging ever.
certincation and misapplication Of
funds Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
WOMEN MAKE DEMANDS

Prepare for Hattie for Recognition OF
Their Rights I'm the Church.
Atlanta, Ca. March 22-The women
OF the Southern Methodist Churches are
preparing battle In the coming quad
rennlal conference Mt Ashcville for a
recognition OF their rights in the
church. They are demanding the same
rights granted to laymen in the coun-
ellis OF the church, and their organiza-
tion Is confident that their demands
will be granted.
Meantime the women are taking no
chances. but are conducting an active
propaganda through the pulpit. the
press and by letters. Several. promi-
jnent ministers have declared IN their
favor, and are preaching in the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
SIXTEEN SOLDIERS SONS

Mrs. brandon Contributed to botl
Sides In Civil Wnr.
Moundsville. w. Va, March 22.--Mrs
Sarah Brandon, aged 100. of this city
holds the United States record as the
mother Of the largest number OF Civil
war soldiers. No less than sixteen OF
her boys served in the battles Of tha,
war, fourteen on the Union slde .and
total family was twenty three.
Her twenty three children are also
the parents of large families, The
eldest Hiram, is eiFhtS.ninea, wears M
is seventy two years Of age. and works
daily In a. coal mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
NOT A CAN NDlDATE

] Speaker Byrd Would Not Accept Sen-
\. ntOrshtp AMI Has Never Heen In Race.
nttely announced esterdayl that under
no circumstances would he be aGcandi-
date forSthe office of United states Sem
ator In tho event of n vacancy as q
result of the illness O Senator Daniel,
AIR Byrd said that neither he nor his
friends for him would ask Governor
I, Mann to consider his name In connec-
,tion with the appolntment, and that
iso -called race, but that he had never
lhsaA Ia n. and would not ha N t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
PYTHON LOOSE ON SHIP

49, p n i
Monster Reptile, Thirty Feet Long.
Controls Portion of Vessel.
Boston, Mass, March 22.-When the
into port to-day from the far East, one
section Of the vessel was M control
ola monster python.
The python. wh!chis over thirty feet
long, was one OF shipment OF six
which was taken on board at Singa-
pore. A @
Four days ago the largest of the
pythons suddenly became active It
worked the cover off It's box, and
stretched itself OH the deck. In an. IT
Etemptsto capture thetreptile. the sailors
pushed q plank into its mouth. The
python lashed about withathc plank,
sinjuring several of the men. When
all efforts failed to get the monster
back into Its cage. the sailors hoarded
up the space where the python lay,
OF his share Of the deck when tho lln-
sdrani arrived here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
Encouraging REPORTS.
[spectal.to The Times -Dispatch.l
C.. March IS. -

[Specialto The ZINES -Dispatch.l
Washington. D. c., March 22.--Mr.
and Mrs. j. Addison Hicks, relatives Of
Senator Daniel. have returned to Wash
ington from Daytona, Fla. where they
were constantly at the Senator's bed
side. They give encouraging reports
as to the Senator's ultimate Q recovery.
y There Is genuine lei Is ht In Washing
Son over the Improvement of the cons
#dition OF Senator Daniel. t! Is hoped
that no may recover entirely and re-
sume his duties in the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
CLEARER THAN BEf Or E.

senator 5Danlcps Son Sends Measuring
Niessn sc to Major Patton.
Major James D. Patton received last
night the following telegram from
Edward N. Daniel, son of Senator Dam
iel who is with his father at 1oaytona:
lTnthcrA IL clearer to-day than Yes
tcrdny, otherwise his condition is nn-
clnn9edn
"A Major Patton said that no had SELL
+ dom. 1t ever, known of a case of such
remarkable vitality, and that every
day his hone of Senator Dan
tails ultimate recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
STREET RIOTS in B0G0TA
Mob Attacks English Girls, ,t''ls': Mistaken

Mob Attacks English Girls, Mistaken
for Americana.
Bogota. Colombia, March 22,--The e
nti-American sentiment here continues
to find expression in rioting. Yesterday
two English girls who were mistaken
for Americans We're mobbed and beat-
en- subsequently, President Ramon
Gonzale Valencia made an official call
upon American Minister Northcott.
Former Governor Tribes house was
again stoned by the rioters
An official decree has been issued
placing a transport tax8ot per cent
on all American flour leaving the coast
towns for tho interior. Joaquin sam
per, minister of finance. objected e
this move by the government, and, fol
lowing the issuance OF the decree, re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
Flghtins chnnce for LIfe.

Daytonn, Fla, March ::-Unitcd
ytntes senator John. W. Daniel still has a
hghtiuE chance for life, according To
the staten issued by his physicInns
1his morning.
During the night he was more rest
less than yesterday and uus easily
aroused.
Slight Involuntary movements of the
purnIyzed legs also were noted.
To-day, although hts pulse In aliEht-
" more rapid, tho doctors nsscrt gem
crsl conditions nrc satisfactory.
At s O'clock this morning the fol-
lowing oHicial bulletin WINS ISSUED:
"Senntor John w. Daniel was rather
moro restiesa last night and wa. more
cn.ilyl aroused than during yestcrdny.
Slight Involuntary movements occur in
the parnlyzcd limbs occasionally.
Pulse slightly elevated during the
night when restless, hut is still sntis-
temperature ana respiration continue
Sood.r
No bulletins were issued during the
day, between thnt ut s A. NJ. aud the one
at r. NJ, and a I this lat ter hour 1t was
announced that there would he noth-
ing fsirther during the night. unless
there was change In condition.
One week nEo to-day Senator Daniel
suffered severe sinking spell, and 1t
was thought mt TINT time that his
death wns only matter Of hours.
Members OF his family aud friends
were hastily sutnmoned from Virginia
aud the fear was expressed that they
could not. reach his side before the
end cnme. Hut his wonderful conxti-
tuition aud splendid heart action cn-
nbIed the sick man to rally again and
again, and although he has been Iii n
constant state of coma, watchers nj
tho bedside feel great encouragement
& over the fact that he has made such a
fne fight for life, and tho signs of Inn.
provcmcnt give the III grounds for hope
thnt he will recover aufficiently soor
to he removed to his home in Lynch
& burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
CANNON BETS $4,000

WiII GIvc That Sum to Chnrity4tt II the
House DcpOscS Hin. s6
Washington. March o2-Speaker
Cannon Is reportedto be offering $4,000
to charity IL the House Gusts him from
tho Speakership,
This statement OF the Speaker was
made among n party of his very closest
friends who were discussing the .situa-
tion which has resulted from his de-
feat on Saturday. 1t Is an answer o
the statements made by Representa-
tives Madison and Norris, and Is sim-
ply a bet OF $4,000 that the combined
anti Cannon forces In the House can-
not lepose him. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
CARNEGIE ABOVE u I CLOUDS 10 u |I)'
Silent Last Night on the Summit :
& Mount Wilson.

Slept Last Night on the Summit q
475a3. Mount Wils0n. 5,
Pasadena, Cal. March 22.--Andrcw
Carnegie slept last night on the sum
nit Of Mount Wilson, The ironmaster
lis above. the clouds and studying the
lore Of the stars in the great obserya-
tory which he founded He has been
planning tho trip for several days. and
Yesterday. after receiving word that
the atmospheric conditions We're per-
feet, he started up tho trail In a wa :
and daughter and several friends.
on account Of Mr.. Carnegies s slight
lameness, a swing harness. rigged to
a block and tackle, had been lmpro-
vised to hoist him to tho great reflect
Ing mirror under the dome OF the OBJ
ScrvatOry, f&ti' igTSsa "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
MEsCALL is GUILTY (.

Government Wei.Aer Sentenced to Ten
e, y. . Mon tbs in Penltentisry.
New York, March a2.-rhe jury IN
the case OF Simon i. Mescall tho as
4sistant government weigher, who has
been on trial before Judge Holt, n tue
sdtctment charging conspiracy to de-
fraud by nnderweighing. brought IN a
verdict Of guilty this afternoon,
Judge Holt sentenced Mescall to$ ten
months in the penitentlarsy,,S , and IN "a g
.dition imposed q ttlne OF A - & \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
sLEMP FEELS CONFIDENT c j ! !: +: \ II
Exnectx to Defeat Stunrt-Denics Tha'
f >lG, He Iss nn InsurEent.

ESPECIAL ii to Tie Tlmes-D patoh,l
washington. 2. G., March as.-Repre-
sentative Slenap ha Just returned from
a hmrried trip through the Ninth Dis
Etriot. T It, Who're Henry q. Stuart: Demo-
tcrat. Is running against him for Cons
igress. e M In discussing the situation, there
MAI @ lie M was entirely satisfied with the
outlook, He expressed the belief that
Sl,aswotlld carry the district by as large
a majority as he did last time;
1T has been reporta here that Mr.,
one proposition during the ecelltsreYo-
luton insthe Fl ousc, but ne denies that
sS'.sXVhy,'l said lie, ,I was with Uncle
Joe allSthe time. sat up With& him
day,and nj s ht,,'' ~ lE. C.SS b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
rcx.,lc worker, to Return.

Philadelphia- Pa. March 22.-At a
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Textile Workers. Union tonight, 1t
was decided to instruct all employees
to return to work Tomorrow There
are about $4,000 textile workers In
work about three weeks ago. going
out on a sympathetic strike In order
to help the cause Of the striking street