davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
VICTIMS OF SLEET STORM.
One Dead and Fifteen Injured New
York's Casualty List.

NEW YORK, February 15.-One death
and fifteen injured were recorded in New
York hospitals today as the result OF a
storm Of snow and sleet which has ragged
over the city for the past twenty-four
hours. The weather bureau prophesied
clearing weather by nightfall.
The death was of a young woman hit
by an automobile as she tried to cross
5th avenue late last night in the face
of the binding snowstorm. She was pick
ed up almost unconscious, and had only
time to say that her name was Mary
Lowrie. Before she could tell where she
lived she lost consciousness, dying a few
minutes later.
The list of injured showed eight broken
arms and three broken legs, mostly caused
by falls on icy pavements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

Judge Holt Suspends Sentence In ;,
Violation of Pure Food Law.

NEW YORK. February 15.-In suspend
ing sentence in a case OF violation OF
the pure food and drug act yesterday
Judge Holt In United States circuit court
severely denounced as unfair and unjust
methods employed by the federal in
spectors.
These things were bought" said the
court. for the purpose Of getting UP a
criminal prosecution instead of legitimate
business purposes. This is following out
the idea Of modern federal legislation
and taking the proper relief power from
the states. The same sort Of methods
are resorted to In the immigration serv-
Ice and I will have none of it. In this
case sentence is suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
TO AID IN REVOLT.
Son Of italian Hero, Garibaldi, Heads
Volunteer Force.

ROME. February 15.--Gen. Ricciotti
Garibaldi. the last surviving son of the
Italian here. in an interview here said
he was preparing an expedition Of vol
unteers to aid an Albanian rising. He
added that Turkey has been successful
in concsaling the fact that battle has
recently been fought In Albania This
lasted four days and great numbers were
killed or wounded. The Albanian leaders,
according to Gen. Garibaldi. took refuge
in Montenegro. where the officials set
aside q tenth OF their stipends to support
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
DETECTIVE IDENTIFIES
LOS ANGELES OYNAMITER
Prisoner in Oklahoma Declared to
Have Been Implicated in Destroy
ing Newspaper Plant.

IDABELL. Okla, February 15.-Detec-
tive Brown of Los Angeles has identified
as one of the men wanted in connection
with the dynamiting Of the Los Angeles
Times building David Caplan. q prisoner
in the local Jail. The capture is said to
carry q reward Of $4,000. Captain and
the other man are said to have dyna-
mited the building OF the Los Angeles
Times October 1.
Says Description Fits Him.
Caplan was arrested one week ago. De-
tective Brown arrived yesterday with
requisition papers. After seeing Captain
he asserted that the prisoner fitted the
description Of the man wanted at Los
Angeles.
Captain was arrested in Oklahoma by
the sheriff of Little River county, Ark.
The sheriff. while In Oklahoma, recog-
mixed Captain from description. 1t Is
thought that Captain was prowling close
to the corner of four states.
Captain refused to answer any Ques-
lions or to make any statement. even re-
fusing to give his name or to say wneth-
er he had ever been In Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
APPROVED By COMMITTEE.
Applications for Membership q
Board Of Trade Considered.

At a meeting Of the membership COM
mittee of the Board OF Trade this after
noon applications Of eight candidates for
admission to membership were approved.
The candidates who will be elected %
membership at q meeting Of the exec.
utive committee tomorrow at noon are
Arnauld Belmont, A. G. Bishop, Alfred ].
McCrath. ]. D. 0arman, John Mason
Brown, Edwin A. Start. William C. Keo-
gin and Frank Stetson.
]. Louis Willige, chairman OF tho com
mittee, announced the division OF the
COMMITTEES into subcommittees to better
carry on the work OF creasing the mem
bership OF the board. Saturday q rapid
Are campaign will be made In autom&-
biles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
ASCRIBED TO BLACK HAND.
Bomb Explosion Fatally Injuries
Woman at Rockford, III.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. February ia
bomb. exploded on the window sill Of the
family sleeping room last night, fatally
injured Mrs. Rena Viteli and seriously
injured her one-year-old child. Other
members of the family escaped with
slight injuries.
Threatening letters have been received
by members of the family and the ex-
plosion is ascribed to members of the
Black Hand organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
INSURGENTS SHIFT VOTE.
Dsadlsck in New FORK Lsgislature
Unhroken. HoWeyer.

ALBANY, N. r. February l5.-Sshatsr
Roosevelt the insurssnt leader. changed
his vote today from Edward n. shepard
to John D. Herman Tor Unltsd states
senator. Severed Of the othsr insurgents
shifted g Ksrpan. Today's vote follows:
DemocfatsSshsshsu. a: Ksfnsn. Is;
3; 0Brisn. /; Parker. 4; Doushsrty. i.
Repubiican-pepeW. a. Total vote cast.
163. Necessary TOR q thC1cs, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Two Trains Crash Into Third.

COURvILLE. France. February 10
A bad collision occurred near here last
evening on the western section OF the
State railroad. when the expresses for
Paris and Brest dashed simultaneously
into a freight train, which was being
sidetracked. The wreckage Immediately
caught fire. Five dead and eight in
jured persons have been taken out. but 1t
10 feared that there are others buried
under tho debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
LEAVE JEKYL ISLAND.
Lord Decies and Bride to Sail for
Egypt Saturday.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, February 15-Lord
Decies, accompanied by his bride, for
merly Miss Vivien Gould. who have been
spending a portion of their honeymoon at
Jekyl Island, at the villa Of Edwin Gould,
uncle Of the bride, returned to the city
this afternoon and left almost Immediate
ly over the Atlantic coast line for New
York. The couple will sail from there
next Saturday for Egypt, where they will
remain until the coronation of King
George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
Amendment Increasing Salaries Of
Supreme Court Justices.

The House today voted to increase the
salary Of the Chief Justice OF the United
States from $4,000 to $4,000 q year. and
the salaries OF associate justices from
1880 to $4,000.
The increase was made by an amend
ment to the bill codifying laws relating
to the judiciary, and was offered by Mr..
Mann Of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
HOME RULE IN IRELAND.
Premier Asquith Again Announces
England Will Garry Out Policy.

LONDON, February 15.-During the pre-
liminary home rule debate in the house
of commons today Premier Asquith re-
iterated his declaration that the govern
ment's first task after the veto bill had
been disposed OF would be to carry out
policy of full self-government for Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

In quiszinG the witnesses. The anteroom
was full Of politicians this morning.
1t was stated today that an effort would
be made to have Hardy HI. ). hitlock. for
mer county treasurer, who returned to
Detroit, appear before the grand jury.
and also e. X. Leseure, son-in-law Of
Speaker Cannon. as soon as he RECEIVERS
from an attack of rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Discrimination Is CHARGED.

CINCINNATI. Ono. February l5.-Al-
leging rate determinations on the part
Of practically all railroads leading from
the soft coal fields OF West Virginia and
western Pennsylvania, two petitions for
readjustment will be filed before the IN
terstate commerce commission In WASH
ington today. on behalf of the operators
OF the Pittsourg district and the Coke
Producers Association OF Connellsville,
pa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Colored Youths Sentenced to Die.

GEORGETOWN. Del. February To-
Earl Rugo Brown ana James Sharp.
seventeen-year-old negroes, were convict
ed here yesterday OF the murder OF John
Rogers, Z sixteen-Year- old white boy, last
June They we're sentenced to be hang
Cd In the New Castle workhouse May
10. While young Rogers was asleep In
the harvest field one Of the negroes took
. gun ana blew his head of. They con-
fessed to the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

The Standard Railroad of the South,
Atlantic Coast Line. Superior roadway.
equipment, service. Ltd. trains, 4:1O
ITO, 9:4O PM, 400 am. 1419 N. 7. ave.
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

Lloyd Osbourne, the friend and dis
ciple Of Robert Louis Stevenson, enters
q strong story Of western nfe. 'God n
the Foothills" in our short story contest
See cur next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
The Whipping Post.
Bread and Water Treatment.

Another means Of punishment was a
period In a room on bread and water.
have known OF boys spending thirty days
IN this place and coming out physical
wrecks. The guards would bring bread
and water when they felt like it. and
sometimes 1t was o'clock In the after
noon before the boys would set their noon
rations. At night the steam would be
turned OF in the room, and the boys i'm
prisoned there had nothing on but their
nightshirts, without single blanket.
"ror great punishment they would
handcuff boys to q ring overhead and
leave them to endure torture. with arms
stretched over their heads, for hours at a
time One night an ofacial. who Is still
there, I believe. beat and kicked me into
insensibility for talking with other boys.
I was unable to raise my arms above my
head for days. and was black and blue
for weeks thereafter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
f[OcGNG BY ELECTRICITY
CHARGED BY LEGISLATOR
Accusations Of Cruelty in Min
nesota Training School
Will Be Investigated.

ST. PAUL. February 15.-Followins
ehafSes made by Senator A. u.
Stephens Of Crookston. that electric
fiogging machines were used In the state
training school at Red Wing, and
charges that girls At the Industrial Home
have had their hair cut OF for insubor-
dination. the legislature has ordered an
investigation.
Daniel J. O'Leary of Ct. Paul says he
Is willing to 60 before the legislature and
testify regarding cruelty he says inmates
Of the training school underwent when
he was there. He was discharged from
the school in 1908.
II was twenty years old when l was
sent there" said O'Lsary. II was there
two years. and during that time I saw
and suffered enough brutal punishment
They had a method Of whipping boys
that was part machinery and part hand
They used a continuance by which they
stretch boy out and hold him immov-
able while a guard beats the victim with
. thick strap.
The Whipping Post.
This whipping post was formed so
that the victims feet were fastened In
q standing position to the floor. while
his body was stretched out over a board
in a bent position and his hands tied to
hold him there. Boys received from 90
to 200 lashes. The attendants laid wet
Turkish towels over the victim to guard
against marks, but l have known boys
being marked for weeks despite this pre-
caution, and saw some who tainted un-
der the beating.
This forging stall was Anown as the
paint slop, and the mention Of the name
was a dread to the prisoners. The least
breach Of discipline brought q trip to the
paint shop for beating. The room was
on the third door and was locked to WIS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Mr.. Dalzell's Comment.

Why" said Mr.. Dalssll. almost tear.
fully, to Representative Boutsll Of III
ncis, who was sponsor for tho rule on
the floor. and who did not look % II he
enjoyed the job why, this rule does not
even permit the reading OF the BILL
Mr.. Boutell admitted the truth OF this
statement and was shout to reply when
Representative Tom Butler, q PennSyl-
vania Quaker with humorous tendencies.
jumped out Of his seat.
oh" cried Mr. Butler. shaking q rigid
forefnser at Mr.. Dalsell. this 10 moth.
CONTINUED on si1Sssnth PagH)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

In messaline, taft
fetA and chiffon
over C h l n a silk,
with long or XII
m o n o s | e e v e 3.
Smartly tailored or
embellished W 1 t n
the new s pr | n &
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

II q n d 8 o m g large
panel effects in swiss
all-over embroideries,
at, yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

A dozen attrac-
tive m o q e Is in
white Mnene, heavy n
lawn and striped N
models. Pleated Y
and shirt effects. Il
or with front inset
with wide op q n N
work embroidery
panels.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Srene 8. Jdrnbom III Vo1lobpsr.
ipulteriu bon annd Ua. 6crecH; Yer.
ipnalien $700 unb 0rnnotigtnfhunl
$500.
Marp e. aenban III R6hIobptrtpdL
term BON Nubp 6. aenbdd; Grnnos
siasntbum $1,000.
Chris. Sent III Radlabperipaltsr
rrn sophie Sapler; perionalisn 800.
1beo. 9. armitrong III RahlaBs
rertpalier BON Wm. 6. armitroHg;
ptrIonalien 5000.
GlIa r. Woboor III RdhlaBnerpoi'
ttrin BON GIiibe 3. Wuobor; GruHos
eissnthuu, $500.
Der perTOnlite Rahlab Der aoutfe
g. Chambers betrdgt 1882 "a, bsrjss
rsias bss Martin Rsif $17,774.23, btrs
isniss Der asatbe aranier $727.O5.
berjenies BEG Sofsp1 Dinnin $40.
Der antbeif bes Sames 3. Gates in
Der Girma Sobn Doiss & 60. in o.iF
S33, ,821 .08 nbgtftldbt norben unb bet
iiberIsbenb. 9heiIbabtr bat iid bertit
trfIGrt, benisiben su iibernehmsn uno
ben gstras an ben Ratldb aussubss
aotIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
2ie Stimmuns sesen RuRlauo,

4ls bos Hsprdisntdnisnbduiss nit
2lusnabms elmer einoisen Gimme fir
bic RsioIution sur ainbisung bes
9ertrags nit Rublanb itimmts, Tanb
man bic grtldrung barin, Dab bic be-
motratii4e partei mi; Stniicbt auf bic
Natiorulpublsn na6 Der CUNT uRie>
rer israelitif6en 8epDlterune hoIhe.
pa aber bic Rspublitoner i'm 6aui.
e6snio einitinmig Die Refolution uns
tsritiiBten, 10 fpiro bieis llntsritelIuns
aeoen bic Ssmotraten niht haltbar
fsin unb cine anpere Grtldrung eefuns
ben iperbsn miifen. Ginsn 2lufihluB
ertbsilsn bic pom 5ab segsn RubIanp
ipriibenben Reben, fpelhe Der republic
tanifhe Senator 9epburn bon Soabp
unn Der bemotrdtiIde 9oupernsur
Monn pon 8irginien bel Dem Jeitmabl
Der Rep Jsriener in pbilabelpbia biel<
ten. Sn ben ReDen tpurbs gsiagt, oub
nod anbere Griinbsn aubsr Der paB.
frage rorldgen. pslhe bas ameritanis
fae Bolt peraulaifen tOnntsn, Die Waf.
fen gegsn Rubluno gu erereifen. WsI.
der 4rt bieie Griinbe iein tDnnten,
labt iih aus ben sIsihloutenben prebs
uno goltsitimmen Der perfhiebenen
eipiIiitrtsn Nationen sntnebmen. Die
tnrannifde unb araufnms 9ehanbIuna
beg ssfammten ruHiIden Bottles bat
gessn bic Resieruns sin.n 6aB anaes
fadt, bub formlih nod elmer Gelsgsne
belt stfudt pirb, ibn gu sntlabsn. Sn
biefer 5iHfiht ift i'm beutidsn 8olte
Elm nod sr6bersr Sngrimm pobrnsbm-
bar, als Bel uns. JriebIih geIinnt,
tpie bas beutfde golt iit uno oll.n
4riegen abseneist, beren 2oIten foft
gdnalih auf ben Ghultern ber Bolts
mdHen ruben lpiiroen, lit es bod cine
b.tannte 9batfahe, bub bi. bsutfhe
Hation fid formlin mad einem arieae
nit Rublanb febnt. Bebel garantirts
I'm Reihstas. bob In einem ioltsn
Rrisse tein GosidlDtmotrut au 6auis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
llnfaa.

- Die i!s!ns hrei Jo5re ate Q1sis
itind Detdr, 70. 1925 Dreeman &bk,
ftieb etfifrn in Der Ride eine auf bsm
9u6k fteknbe aonns iaits 1eittm
Naffet um. unb btr Jn6aIt essDb f9
iibtr fe Das Ainb ipurbe BON isinsr
4utttr j6leuHieit naM bsm dbtii6kn
0cIphni gebra&t no d IA. kr1uss
hfah bob sS f&tpert 1rutnifnben IN
bss drmsa uub an RlesH sstIiitn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Der 2eitfaI Der itrsitenben Shubs
arbeiisr. Ribtsr Gorman's
ertIdruns ieinsr Mnfinitn. -
S6dosnerfab 5d[Ie erIebigi. -
9rdbIider llngIiidsfolI tpahssrufen.
gheihsiounss aIosen. -
RahIoBfatxn. - @eri1iebtnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
Brieffaften.

aomponift. - gs gsb0rt iifl
baB Sic benz 9eireffsno.n Elm Jreis
grsmplor sufhid:n. Muh pdre Elm
geelsitidreiben am plass, fpelhs ber
gmpfinoung ausbrud eibt. bic 81. su
oem Wiomune peranlabt Dot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
Grfprf AunQ

Rprblib DTS. Der rorneeifhe
Stcrtbins bat DOR einiser ,3sit bem
Grfori6er Der HorDlidttrfheinune.
prof. 9irtelanb, CUR JDrtfiibrung feis
ner Gtubien 10000 Hrpnen bepifIigt.
Wlit biefer nnb dnberfpsiiiger Inter
ftiisung baut prof. Nirfelanb, fpie
.pstersmonns Wfittfeilunsen@ berihs
ten, jsst auf benz 1dIbstoppen am
aaafiorb Elm Dbfsrnafprium, bos i'm
nddftsn 6<rbft fsrtig ipirb. 3un
Gdube gesen bic fbnersn Winter<
itiirms fo[len 5nr Mufnahme Der Gor.
f6er berSuri9t<nbe unierirbif1e Gdns
&c in ben GeTsn gefprsngt iperbeIl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-29
PENTON CASE
BEING HEARD
IN i. S. COURT
AFTER PRELIMINARY AReU-
MENTS BY ATTORNEYS WIT
NEssEs ARE CALLED AND TEs-
TlMONY is BEGUN.

The-case of Frank Penton, charged
with obstructIng justice by killing a
United States witness, was placed on
trial in the United States court yes
terday morning, Judge ". B. Sheppard
presiding. The jury is composed of
ten men, two having been excused, as
follows: l.. NJ. Davis, Howard Dell.
B. A. Davis, w. w. Wolfe. ]. F. L.
Quina, Earl Lyman, c. f. GEEK, Frank
NJ. Whiting, E. L. Reese ana j. Clark
Porter.
When the case was called there
were arguments by the opposing
counsel those for the defendant claim
ing that John Collins, in whose case
Felix COrbin was a witness. had not
been legally indicted for a conspiracy,
and therefore Corbin, who was killed,
was not a government witness. The
government Immediately placed wit
nesses on the stand to prove that Col
Inns had been indicted and that Corbin
was a witness and after some argu-
ment the court oVerruled the defense.
The examination of witnesses was
then begun, but proceeded slowly, only
two or three of the thirty eight sum
moned being examined before court
adjourned at 5 o'clock until this morn
ing. The case will probably consume
several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-29

Continued from First Page)
Line would in many ways be a nat
ural extension of this field. No other
road has such a coastwise system as
the Coast Line. It not only parallels
the coast, connecting such important
ports as Norfolk, Wilmington, Charles
ton, Savannah, Brunswick and Tampa,
but 1t owns and operates a network of
feeders from the interior to the coast
points and, by trackage and it's control
of the Louisville and Nashville, reaches
the Gulf at Pensacola and New Or
leans, shipping centers that are ex-
pected to feel the impetus of the Pana-
ma canal opening.
nal is to develop the business of the
southeastern seaboard as much as
most people suppose. it is apparent
that the Pennsylvania, with its own
lines deeply rooted in the manufa ctur-
ing and coal mining centers Of the
country, would be advantaged by ex-
tending the sphere of it's influence di-
rectly southwark, by land and by wa
ter. The Big Four, Vanderbilt road,
recently has made a traffic agreement
with the Louisville and Nashville,
establishing thereby a direct route
from Chicago and the Middle States
to the gulf. 1t is difficult to believe
that the Pennsylvania can look on
with equanimity while other trunk line
systems take such steps to guard
themselves AGAINST possible unfavor-
able effects from the opening of the
canal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-29
q . q = . = O = = . 9 I
MITES AND FLEAS.
John M. Parker, in Florida
Grower.
. . . . = . = . . . . =

With the coming on of warm wea-
Their, look out for mites and fleas.
Both of these seem to breed in the
droppings. Hence the first and most
important thing is to prevent these
pests from getting a start by keep
ing the droppings cleaned up around
the hen house. And it is just about
impossible to keep down fleas in dry
weather If you don't have a good
tight board floor in your hen house.
So, If you don't have a tight floor in
your hen house, and are oVerrun with
f1eas better put in a tight board floor
at once, raise the house 10 or "a
inches from the ground, rake all the
droppingS into pile, pour on oil and
set them on fire. Then make it a prac-
tice every week, after the family
washing is done, to take a buckle and
souse the soapy water all around and
under the hen house. The liberal use
of good. strong, black tobacco dust is
also helpful Another help, where the
chickens are not laying eggs, and will
not be killed for eating purpose within
two weeks after fed. is to feed nox
vomica IN mash, one heaped teaspoon
ful to a galloOn Of mash, every day
for a week Coal oil or sassafrac oil
"a few drops in the drinking water
is said to be helpful in removing mites
from the head. Greasing the head
with carDolated vaseline affords
prompt relief to chicks or old birds
covered with fieas. 1t is said that
feeding red pepper will also kill the
f1eas. Also sulphur will do it, but if
you use sulphur or sassafras. look out
for them to moult. But no means
whatever can be Of any permanent
avail so long as the droppings are al
lowed to accumulate on the ground. or
to any considerable extent, on the
board floor. thus providing a first
class breeding place for feas. AS for
mites, we believe that thorough clean
ing up OF the droDpings and keeping
them SO with OPENINGS in the uprer
part of the house, so as to thoroughly
SUI and air the TCosts and quarters,
are all the nee Ures required to keep
them dem. Ard where The svn0ing
cannot re had, the next best thing is
to get a little hand-soraw ChcId,ng
about ore quart, and ohta:nahIe at
most any hardware store for SC cents)
and spray the rocsts and all around
inside the house every other night
with q veal solution Of Caroologcnc
or, other germicid@. better TO spray
Just before the hens go on the ro0st,
end thus avoid ell danger Of spraying
in their eyes and binding them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-29
WESTERN GOVERNORS
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 28.-Chicago today
housed the governors of a chain of
states extending from Illinois to the
Pacific coast with the arrival from
Minneapolis of the governors special
ON the first leg of its 1000 mile trip
undertaken to exploit in eastern cities
the agricultural, commercial and min
ing advantages of the northwest.
Before we end our trip many a
jobless man now shiyering in the
streets of New York, Philadelphia or
Washington will be listening to the
call of the west, and many an eastern
merchant will be on more intimate
terms with the great country north
west of the Mississippi" said one gov
ernor in explaining the purpose of the
mission. Five carloads of the products
of the various states are to be dis
played in the eastern cities.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Illinois were
represented by governors or other
state officials.