davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Feb. 6.-The
young women of this town gave a
dance Thursday evening I'm the Opera
House.
H. W. viven spent last week in
Philadelphia.
W. H. Mapp, of Norfolk, Va. was a
visitor here the first of the week.
Mrs. Dalzell, of Wheeling, West Va,
is spending a month with her daughter
Mrs. n. i. Cannon, here.
w. A. Allen. OF Seaford, was a visitor
here on Friday
John Smith, of Delmar has been
spending a week here.
w. II. Cook, Of Laurel, was a visitor
here.
Harry Brown and Halsey Green we're
Greenwood visitors Saturday evening.
Elwood Bennett was a Seaford Wis
itor last week.
w. A. Lawson spent yesterday in
fredericksburg, Md.
Harry Eldridge, OF Cape Charles
Va, is spending a week here.
r. r. Records was a Salisbury Wis
itOr last week.
Harry Wiley was a Dover visitor
last week.
Millard AXE was a Seaford visitor
the first of the week
Arthur Novel; was a Harrington
visitor on Sunday.
John B. Robinson. Of Lewes was in
town yesterday.
( Edward Hazard visited Wyoming
friends on Sunday
w. T. Carter is confined to his home
with a cold.
Dory Smith, of Harrington, was a
visitor here last week.
Clayton Elliott is visiting his broth.
er i'm Wilmington.
Miss Fannie Carter is spending q
few days in Wyoming.
W. c. Turner. Of Salisbury, was q
visitor here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
TWIN GIRLS MAKE FAMILY ls.
Missouri Secretary OF State Gains
Three Children i'm Two Years.


JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb c.
Secretary Of State "Con" Roach re-
ceived more attention than all the 9TH
er State officers combined. This morn
ing Mrs. Roach gave birth TO twin
girls. The Secretary's children now
number an even dozen. an increase OF
three since he became Secretary of
State in January. 1903. During his
campaign he issued cards bearing a
picture of his nine children, arrang-
ed in line, according 10 age, and under
the picture these words were print
ed
Nine reasons why you should vote
for Cornelius Roach for Secretary OF
State" The idea. elected Roach.
Resolutions were adopted in the
Senate and House congratulating
Roach and more than half Of the
members called upon him personally.
DR.. W. p. Cutler, State Food and
Dairy Commissioner. told Roach that,
as nine reasons were enough TO elect
him Secretary Of State in 1903, twelve
reasons ought 10 be enough 20 elect
him Governor IA 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
FOOL HENS 10 WAKE THEM LAY.
Lewis Tells Farmers to Make Chick
ems Think Winter is Spring.

STOCKTON. n. j.. Feb. eggs and
poultry were the chief topics discussed
here in a talk on the farmers sper
cial' by Professor Lewis of the state
Agricultural Department. He inter-
ested the crowd OF farmers who gath
cred to hear him because this is a
poultry raising section. Professor
Lewis said there is money in poultry,
especially If efforts are directed to-
ward producing winter eggs. The thing
to do. he said, is to raise eggs for the
winter market and broilers on the side.
II chickens are raised with the re-
Quired iive feet of space for each fowl.
and spring conditions are initiated as
nearly as possible through the cold
weather, winter eggs ought TO be easy
TO raise. he said. This was the end
Of a four-day tour through the farm
ing sections Of the State.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
NEW ASSISTANT AT LIBRARY.
Mrs. Snushall Enters Upon Work a
Children's Department Head.

Mrs. NJ NJ. Snushall, an instructor
at Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va,
who was chosen as head Of the chill
dren's department in the Wilmington
Institute Free Library, assumed her
new duties today. The new librarian
occupies the position made vacant by
Miss Katharine Needs declination TO
serve.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
CoIonlsts TIckets 70 ihe Mesl.

The Passenger Department OF the
Union Pacific Railroad has announced
that Colonist Tickets to the North
Pacific Coast and California points,
will be on sale March 10th to April
10th. The rates Will be S33 from
Chicago; S32 from st. Louis and SIS
from the Missouri Riyer+
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
FOOD FOR MILFORD.
Town Retains Reputation for Low
Prices OF Living.

MILFORD, Del, Feb. 6-ALilford is
sustaining its record low living cost.
The town has been known as the
least expensive in Delaware in which
workingman could live, and the de-
creases in food prices this week have
justified that distinction.
Eggs dropped to 10 cents a dozen,
while chickens were offered for 10
cents a pound. Fresh pork sold for
10 cents, white potatoes, 10 cents a
basket; sweet potatoes at 20 cents a
basket; prime oysters, 40 cents a
bushel or 10 cents a quart, and white
fish and rockflsh. 10 cents a half
dozen.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Caus,
of Piles.

Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
of Piles.
Disagreeable treatment with oint-
ments or suppositories usually fails
10 cure piles and cutting them or
won't remove the cause. Such treat
ment only moderates the outside eS-
fects of the disease and fails 20
remedy the inside cause. The up-to-
date doctors now use internal medi-
cine, TO free the circulation in the
lower bowel, and so remove the dis
ease.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. the first
and only guaranteed internal pile
cure-in the form of tablets-cures
any kind Of piles. Sold by N. B. Dam
forth, and druggists everywhere. 81
for large box. DR.. Leonhardt Co,
Station B. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
BEACH sAND LAWSUIT Issue.
Lewes Council TO Dispute Railroads
Claim to Property.

LEWES, Del. Feb. 6-Although no
tice has been given the Pennsylvania
Railroad to pay for thousands of car
loads of sand which have been hauled
away from the Lewes beach in the last
few years, no attention has been paid
and at the next meeting Of the Lewes
Council action will be started to re-
cover payment for sand taken and
arrangements made for the removal
Of the sand to be stopped unless 2
certain amount be paid for each car
load taken. The railroad company
claims to own a large portion Of the
beach on an old franchise, which the
CoJncilmen say expired several years
ago. and the contest promises to be
fought out in the Courts unless the
company pays for the sand used.
Evening journal., 1911-02-06
Refurnish Your Bedroom Now
While You Can Save Money

in doing it. Everything necessary furnish complete here
at prices cut very close cost glance the will show
you the beauty and style Of inexpensive furniture
The cut prices hold good all grades the solid mahogany
reproductions But in and look the quality and tags
together And to comfort for your look at our
unusual line of fine grade Springs and Felt Mattresses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
Reyes REVOLUTION
BEGINS STOBUDDLE
IN NORTHERN
MEXICO
State Department Hears That
Activities Are General in
Several States Where Fights
Take Place
MADER0 NARROWLY
ESCAPED ASSASSINATION

tBy Eveniss sser.sa a. y. g.~s.ea stre,
Washington, Dec. i9.--Revolution IN
Mexico whether Identified with the
ambitions of General Reyes, or not
seems TO be making some headway.
State department advices today not
only reported belief that General
Reyes himself was operating IN north
ern Mexico. but described scattered
activities In the border state Of Nueyo
Leon and chihuahua. while In Tam
aulpias. the state opposite southeast.
ern Texas. tho Mexican government
Is cndeavoring TO ward on a general
strike Of the laborlng class.
Dispatches likewise Indicate appre-
hension IN other parts OF the republic
particularly Mexico city. over the dis
covery 0f conspiracy 10 assaasinnte
President Mhdero. while the revolu-
tiOnary movement presents an organ.
lied aspect only In the north. the
southland IL reported 10 be bed OF
states OF Chiapas, More
los. Guerrero and Sinnloa stlll being
ceniers OF lawleHsncss and political
unrest, though peace seems 10 nave
been restored In OaxRca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
Mr.. Raynor Declares That He
Doesn't See What Any One
Wants to Visit Russia for
Anyhow.
MANY DEBATES ARE
BEGUN BY MEMBERS
II Looks as Though No Action
Can Be Taken on Matter
Until Night When Vote Is
Likely.
tny nyss,ss Herald a. p. Leased wire,

tBy Evensns Herald A. y. Leased wirss
Washington. Dec is.--Thc senate
was In session today paving the way
toward ratification OF President Tafts
action In abroEating The Russian treaty
OF isa2. Many senators were prepar-
cd with speeches ard II became evil
dent after two hours Of the sitting
that a vote might not be reached un-
tii nightfall.
senator Raynor began the debate
with a speech IN which he sharply
criticized Russia. Ho war interrupted
many times. senator Lodge followed
In support of the resolution Of rati-
ficetion which he reported yesterday
from the foreign relations committee.
Many senator's interrupted Senator
Raynor during his speech. Mr.. Hey
bern of idaho deived into history and
asked somo questions which Mr.. Ray
nor agreed 90 look up. AFR, swanson
of Virginia cited the case ~ a Roam
oko citizen whose family was discrim-
mated against Mr. Raynor said he
know OF no Instance In which an
American Jew whether Russian born
or not. had been given Official pcrmls-
sion TO visit Russia.
He said II was not Russian con-
sui's business what mans religion
WAS and added amsd laughter. that
he knew Of 'no reason why anyone
should want to yirlt Rnssla anyhow" 1"
Answering Mr. Culberron's remarks
OF yesterday Mr.. Lodge said II was a
question whether thu house had not
been more disrourttnus 60 the prrri-
dent than the president TO the house.
The house had lakcn action IN the
face of the presidents announcement
that the question WAS under consider
alton between the two countries
Mr. Lodges argument was intended
10 justify the course of the president
In asking the endorsement OF the SON
ate only.
senator Lodgc urscd avoidance OF
any words that would inflame: action
that would make the United States
position imprcgnable ana forever stop
"the determinations against any OF
our citizens"
senator smith of Maryland. then
spoke. urging Immediate action.
senator William Alden smith Of
Michigan said the abrogation OF the
trs atty would not sever commercial ro-
iations between the United states and
Russia because the favored nation
clause Of the treaty had boon super
seeded by the operation OF the maxi
mum and minimum clause OF the
Payne tariff law and by Prcaidenf
Tafts proclamation granting mini
mum rates 90 Russia. July rs. 1910.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
AN IRRIGATED FARM
IS NOT A BED Of
ROSES SAYS
NEWELL
Building Big Projects Is Easy
Work Compared to Looking
After Farmer Who Gets the
Land.
MANY H0MEsTEADERs
GIVE UP AND QUIT

ttsy EvruinE uernia A. v. Leased yytrel
washington. Dec. ta.--f.ifo on a
government Irrigation farm u not tho
bed Of roses which many picture IL
60 be. Director Newell Of the rccla-
nation service points out in paper
prepared by him for the Smithsonian
Institution.
'This awakening TO the fact that
Irrigation has liz thorny side" ha
declares. sometimes comes M q
startling shock. sufficient 60 dlscour-
agc all but the most enthusiastic or
persistent. and the more faint heart.
ed seek further for the promised
land.
"rhosc who remain poon learn that
success must be secured by subduing
the soil, getting Il into n good cOndi-
tion ot tiilagc by applying water ~
Might. and perhaps all night. wadlng
around Ia the mud or enduring the
hent OF tho long days OF brilliant sun
shino and the accompanying dust OF
the arid regions. the troubles with
nciRhbors over division OF water. the
possible seepago followed BY crop
ioNscs or ruin from alkali. Aa a con-
sequence. considerable part OF the
first settlers on every irrigation sys-
tom sell out or relinuuish their horne
steads ana seek other fields"
The most difficult problems still
remain for the reclamation service,
he snys. 1T has successfully solved
the engineering and business prob
lens. but those OF dealing with the
settlers, giving them sound advice
and al the same time collecting from
them the cost Of the work. the deal
ing with the human as opposed 60
tho physical elements. are far more
difficult than those Of engineering
construction or related business man
asement."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
TRACING A Steer
FROM THE YARDS
TO TABLE WILL
DEATTEMPTED
Jury Which Will Try the In
dicted Chicago Meat Pack
ers Has Been Sworn in and
Work Commences.
TRUST rs PICTURED
AS WORST IN LAND



Chicago. Dec. is.-The jugy which
viii try the chicago packers who were
Indicted. charged with violation OF the
German antitrust law. was completed
and sworn In nt noon today. This utter
noon District Attorney Wllkerson be-
gan his opening address In which ne
outlined the charges which the gov
eminent makes against the packers.
He pictured the course OF the alleged
combination which is accused Of con-
trolling the meat packing industry In
violation of the fodoSal law and char
acterlzcd u as the most complete and
systematic engine for the suppression
Of comp titlon hnown to the industrial
world"
Ia detail he presented figures re-
rardinR the actual cost OF n steer from
the time II entered the stock yards un-
al the time, when NJ nnlshcd pro-
duct. Il was placed on the table OF the
ultimate conaumcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
SOIL SAMPLES ARE
ASKED FOR EXHIBIT
Agricultural College Expresses
Willingness to Include
Specimens Of Local Lands in
Demonstration Display.

letter has been received hy Sec-
retary r. J. NayiOn of the Commercial
club from Rex b. willard, soil physi-
clst for the Agricultural rollcsO. stat
ing that any soil samples aubmlttod
TO the college viii Doe oxnihiscd IN the
Fenpral soil display which the college
- putting III the SANTA Fe domonssra-
ton train.
secretary Nayion Indicated hls VIII.
ihsness, this morning, To- forward any
samples local men might caro TO hrlne
m, y they were sufficiently different,
Theer are several precautions 60 be
Observed IN saiherlnR the samples. and
those who desire 70 send samples from
their fields Or farms, should consult
MI Naylon IN regard to tne manner Of
obtaining specimens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

(ny BvaninE herald A. y. LEASED WtFeb
Juarcz. Mexico. Dee. is.--tsntries
for tamorrnw
First race. selling 2-year-olds, sis
furlonss' Mamie McDee. zandie. Nil.
lioreaa. sleepland. Thistle Rose. Dos
star. nlil Anderson. los; Dudo. Err
ror, les; Tourist. tf2.
second race. selling. ak fuflongs.
San Hernlto. zool. Golden Ruby. Lads
Tendi. ioI; faleila. ITO; Doc Allen
iearlscourt. Lena Lech. Tallow Dip
swede sam. Kuropatkin, Frank q
Hoean. AcduiA ia; Home Run,
Hex, 1i6.
Third race. selling. one mile: os-
curo. Travis Eddiemnn, Chess. 9S;
sAnHe Mcuee, i02; Wolferton. Lottn
Greed. Kesp Moving. tog1; SIR Angus
fi2.
Fourth race. handicap. six fur
longs; Flying Wolf. VI; Dr. Dougher-
~, ess3 linrsiean. lf2; Meadow,
Round the World. $50; Foilie Levy,
'f3e.
Firth race. sellIng five and . half
fursonRs; Betty Lester, eThlstle Bella.
10fi Henry Walbank. Jupiter Joe.
1851 Jeanne d'Arc. Metropolitan. lAhr
koodah, lO7; Angelus, Nlmbus. iesi
Col Mnrchmout. i0e.
sixth race, selling one mile; Don
easter, Flying Feet. iee figepl, lef,
The Monk. ioe. Jim Cafferata. Fred
MplhalIand, FinFenco A., 1895 Judge
Walton. il3.
t-Anprrntlce allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
RECEIVERS TO TAKE
THE WABASH
AS Soon as Men Appointed
Have Qualified, They Will
Take Charge of Road and
Try to Operate It.

tby Evening Herald a. y. Leased Wfrcp
Sc Louis. Dec Receivers will
take charge OF the Wabash railroad
NJ soon as they appear hefore judge
Elmer y. Adams In the United states
circuit court and qualify BY giv.na
100000 bond each. Henry Miller.
vice president ana general manager.
today said the rccciyership In no way
win affect the operation Of the road
which has 10000 employees.
Frederick s. Delnno, president Of
the road; Edward n. Pryor OF ~.
Louis, vice president, ana w X. Blk
by of 81 Louis are tho receivers ap-
pointed BY Judge Adams on the APP
piication Of the Westinghouse Air
Brake company Of Piits5urg. whirh
filed a claim of stS.0G0 and alleged
the road was insolvent and unable
10 meet unpaid vouchers of si,so0.-
600 and had bonded obligations due
January 1. iais. which would be de-
faulted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
Tell TALE LETTER
FOUND IN ACutLAR

Mexico City, Dec. ia letter dated
San Antonio and signed Greener
taken from General Higlnio Agrilar,
who was arrested here on u charge OF
being conspiraior In the interest
OF General Rofos. stated that the rev.
olutionists had sent into Mexico sew
oral z!tl.crs ,,fsos wrrsh ~ sr.oar.ant
and had organized bands OF Rcyistas
ready In every important city for an
uprising on Dec. ~.
The plan was frustrated by the con
tinned observation of the authorities.
General AgulIar declares that the
letter is forgery.
''Grconer" " said TO be an important
personage on the revolutionary CON
mittee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
John r. Harrington, Wanted
by Government as Witness
in MCNAMARA Case, Thought
to Be on Flyer.
HE FLED LOS ANGELES
YESTERDAY MORNING
When Train Reaches This
Station, Deputies Will
Make Thorough Search for
Man Wanted by Courts.
,sy E,..,a. u.r.la a. q. l..s..s wire,

thy Etemtmm Wernid y. v. tsTnaea WtFcl }
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. i9.---Ilaving
failed 10 find Attorney John Iiar-
rinston. who is wanted as witness
In the federal Grand Jury dynamite
probe here. United states deputy
marshals who sought la vain all day
yesterday for him wired the federal
authorities at Albuquerque To inter-
cept him at that point Harrington.
who was associated with the Me-
Namara defense. Ia on his way home
10 Chicago. He loft here yesterday
morning. While acting a. an invca,i-
gator for the attorneys who we're DC
Tending the McNamsra brothers.
Harrington was summoned to testify
before ,be county srand Jury and was
cited for contempt because he re-
fused 10 answer questions. The con
tempt proceedings were held up
when he agreed 10 answer several
queries.
As soon as oscar fawlcr, special
government prosecutor. learned that
Harrington with Patrick Cooney "a
we'll known labor leader. intended
TO leave fer Chicago. he caused a
subpoena to be issued. but the dep
nsy marrhaln sent out to serve the
attorney fniled 10 find his, sad The
summons commanding Harrington Co
appear here forthwith. was teie-
graphed to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
THE DRY FARMERS
Heavy sslows indlcaic PLENTY of Mols.
turc for Next spring In the i-iRncin
Valley.

There Ia snow all over the Manrano
and Sandin mountains 10 a depth Of
one 10 three feet. u being especially
heavy on the eastern Hopes. which are
not 50 steep. This Indicates good
spring for the dry farmers There Il
more SNOW on the around now than
was the casa last year
Prof J. d. TlnsIey. agricultural en-
pert FOR the Santa Fe. has said that
There are several precautions 10 he
for the pianting, which viii be 81
Ereat beneft 90 the dry farmers Of the
Enlencla valley and tho entire section
fnHf 90 the mountains,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
The Only Question Now Be-
fore the Conferes Is as to
Whether Government Will
Be Republican or Imperial.
GREAT POWERS HAVE
UNITED TO GIVE AID
England, France, United
States, Japan, Russia and
Germany Will Assist in Re-
storing Peace.

W. &NN.tAtA AANN!AA - " AfHMWH0 W WNI~N
shanghai. Dec. is.--i'romisc Of
peace In china brcame mere definite
tOoay With the announcement that
sil six Of the sreat powers. Japan,
Great Britain. the United states. RUS
sla. France aud Germany. are unitcd
In a cooperative effort 10 assist Dr.
Wa Ting Fang and Tang shao VI In
their negotiations.
There was rejoicing when Il was
learned that the representatives OF
the six powers were preparing 10 Of
fer formally their assistance for the
speedy conclusion of an understand
ing.
II is clearly understood that this
action by the powers is taken In tho
most friendly manner.
The pour parllers between Wa
Ting Feng and Tang shao III opened
with surprising smoothness and there
was complete absence Of any strain
which might have seriously impedcd
the diplomatic progress of the con-
ference.
II r. unmistakably evident. how
ever. that tho continuation of tho
Manchu rule, even as concerns tho
imperial throne at Pcking. IL consid-
cred as unlikely by either side. In
this connection much slgnificnncc ~
attached 10 the statement OF Tang
ahRo VI that he does not represent
the throne. but rather the premier,
Coupled with WI I,nK Fanss early
insistcnce on the establishment 0f a
republic this II taken 10 mgan THAT
Yuan Hhl Kai IL prepared 10 concede
the ending OF the dynasty.
Even though the present dynasty IL
ended. the premier evidently hopes 10
retain the imperial form OF guvorn-
ment. possibly the present emperor
designated as the first ruler OF now
Chinese dynasty and with Yuan ahi
Kai as regent.
The personality OF Yuan shi Kai
dominates the convention. Tho great
fight among the delegates will be as
10 whether the form OF government 10
to be imperial or republican. II an
empire. Yuan viii be regent. II a
republic. Yuan win be the first pres-
ldent.
The revolutionary delegates he,icvo
that they Will be victorious in their
demands for republic. Even tho
Siaunchest imperial delegates admit
that Manchu rule IL doomed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
UNITED STATES is
BEHIND THE MOVE

Washington, Dec. ito the Unit.
ed States belongs the credit Tor
bringing about a concert OF action IN
China by tho six grear world powers.
The Washington government Initiated
the movement which now has taken
definite form az Shanghai
What Is regarded here as the most
unusual and most satisfactory feature
of the situation is the fact that. con-
trary 10 past experiences the ak pow
ers now practically are united iH their
aims and deslres regarding China.
The United States has been the
agent IN bringing tho powers into
comnon agreement. hased on rec
oEnition of the neceesity of preserving
The Integrity amt autonomy OF China.
Whether this Is accomplished under
republican or imperial form OF gov
ernment IN not regarded az material
Although Il has not yet become
necessary for the representatives OF
ihe powers to intervene directly tho
fact that they stand ready 20 Use
their good Offices II desired. has had
It's effect. Washington believes that
success will attend the meeting OF the
peace commissioners az Shanghai
The American plan round It's incep-
tion In an Identical note addressed
several weeks ago by the state de-
partment TO the various powers con-
cerned, This note Invited an expros.
sion Oi opinion from the recipients
as 10 the best method for the protec-
lion of foreign interests in China dur
ing the revolutionary disturbance with
a decided implication that Joint az
ton, which would relieve any individ-
ual power OF the temptation 10 selxe
opportunities for It's own advantage,
would D0 wise and prudent
The suggestion met with happy
reception
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
CHICAGO FIRE IS
THOUGHT TO Be
OF INCENR|ARY
ORIGIN NOW
One Thousand Guests Were
Routed Hurriedly From
Their slumbers in Big Ho-
tells But No Lives Lost.
LABOR UNIONS LOSE
ALL THEIR RECORDS

tny EveaisR Herald A. .. i.eassa Wtrel
Chicago, Dec. l9.--fire. which start.
cd early today wrecked the 0pcn
board Of trade building. routed 900
guests In the kaiserhon. stafford aud
New Victoria hotels and destroyed the
rerofds 0f the Chicago Federation 81
Labor and of q score oi unions. housed
In the open board building
Aiior four hours hard fighting the
IRE department declared the flames
wcro out.
A report that three furnace stokcrs
had lost their lives was found TO have
been untrue. lncendiarism is sns.
pected The loss will reach 100000.