davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Srbans 6rcbsplan er bei @ro>
@lG0eliot 1uQa Set %:

SrDamS Urc0splan er Del @rat
tiltole,1ce. @lGoeligt moo Set pg=
ioo pere for enbper 6reospen, al
26 2o11be bar l'ifalbet Monen
Erincip. Gen fprlte 6reostrofto1
efter 9rgons @ipl,lter CT I'LL ilutte1
mes SEN lille lnelle1nonerifonife
93epl,blif Salpooor, ct al Sc Sa11=
be, bbor &epolutioner % Spiltig=
bener meo Nohoerne 1pre5 at bore
Ell 2ipsbetingellc, og bpor man
forre1ten tager Set noflaa let mes
Graftotforpligtelier. Set er al
boobe, at ielpe Sagen life bil Iioe
poa @rrrn6 al Set operettelnesiige
Snoleo11ing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

Cperbcitprclien fcr Sc Sammen.
lnttcoc Sanife Tprcnineer bor bar.
ilet til Gfstroorbinnr Generation.
ian1lirg poa Gonia Sall &ocine,
@iS., Ma10og Sen 25. slltgl'jt> pa
ser pentes 30 Ielegotcr forl&bcn
fplgenoe Soerbc1tDrcl1c:
SDeo. splii0, Sper-@relibent,
Hortlon0, Sre.
Saul 6. Mosnusien, @r=Sber-
Hrniioert, ct. Soul, Minn.
Sobn S. Mprtue, Sper=@icepre=
ii6e11t, Council @luffs, Sopo.
@ol0. Seper, Sper=sefreter,
&crtb sl1nbop, e. S.
sllfre0 Sohnion, Sber=auslerer,
@o,epoco, @is.
Sbcr=Gillibsmnno: 2ors 9iiel
ien, Gc0ar Sails, So.; g. s.
&ro9b, 9focine, @is.; S. 6. Spr.
|genien, &enoiDo, @is.
@r. Salpur Saepbien fra Sar
Tronci5co bor poo Sberrei{er
blanbt 2anlfe Il. g. gl.'s Stoter
ser ligger git for CALIFORNIA, faa1
tegnet $4,000 til 9onmarfs=8p9
ningen fra 8perne 9feno, Smaba
Minneapolis, Salt Safe Gitp ol
Chicago, og poa @ienturen pi1 bar
Ipge at irteresiere Sc 9anife bl
! a. Seem Dorf og N6ilaoelpbia nj. IL
ct. @jen1ne bar bon I'll. a. for.
hor0Iet meo Mrfitefterne &rof. GD
rop og &rof. &oien, og rimeligois
bliber 8pgningen opfgrt efter er
Man, iom ifploes Sanpirfen mel
lem 0isie @errer.
S 8ponineens sSnore ifal Sci
foruoen inogful6t og eiennemoani]
(neo 6onife Meebler, 6arif '@orcel
len oip.) u6itpre6e &arelier elle1
Sole i116rettes poa 1. @toge er
inrlig 6onif=amerifanff 11oltilling
bbor ser ifal gibes ct materielt an:
Ifueligt 8illebe al Sen 2oo og Del
9oniferne bar &or6amerifas l1o.
bifling Set Sn6ifn6, be bar poet
be6 Gionerlib, 9anobrl1g, Strife oQ
&ejifoIeIib, sll6eroornsbiem m. m
Man bil, ri1neligbis Bapmacbe,
Io6e fren1itille Mobeller of oe @nn.
ore6er al oo11ife @irfer, Sdjffole1
oip., ser fin6es ipreot berobre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

@npernpr Snl;cr af @e'u Oorf
mnocr 9fiesrct. Otter Sc poa 6ra&p=
lep=aomitccn fren1folnne Splps1in=
ger Ter Set uo til, at @uoerner
gul5er for lin Soaring iom aon=
0ioot til Stotens @ubernpr bar
inbpiflet on1fotten6e 9lftieipefulo'
TONER, GO at Hengebibrag til bons
@olgfon1p benptte0es al bom til
at betale @jGl6 foroorloget peo
bisle Spefulotioner.
aon1itcen far i 6en 9l11le6ntng
gjort sfri0t til at Iette @upernd'
rem l1n0er 91igsret.
@upernpr Sul5er ielp nagter Set
bele oa bGgrer Jig neb at 11otale
fig ON Sogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
6urretn;nost;litansen, l1ofete1

6orretningstititanaen, l1ofgter,
ne for cit itorartet 9be0eanl er
frembeles lopen0e, og 9o1nuloen gi=
ner oglao @oob pm en non19rfet
@plt. Miojlen Dor berimob liot oo=
lfillig Sfaoe.
Sn1intningen al Sern % Stool
er noget lipligere, % Ser er / Bet
bele toget mere 2ip ollie SlogS
1orretnil1ger, men poa ion1n1e SID
ytrer Ser Jig ogloa en piS Iorltg=
tigDeo / Sorretntngsperpenen.
ll0fericlen al @peoe og @peoe=
mel fra Sc IpreneOe Stater % 60
nooo cor / l1geu5 9gb 6,6S0,000
@ulbel5 el(er to @onge mere ems
ifior.
@onffloreringerne belpb Jig til
95,905,O0. @lo,1ot Sc foo
@per. iom bite EFT 9eeogang / ois=
ie ion1menlignet mes Sen forl'ogoa=
en6e l@ge, bor ct. Saul, Seem Dorf,
8oSton, Seem Srleans og Son
sSrancisco. sOfirneapoli5 oerin1oo
funoe gle0e Jig pe6 Ell Stigning
al ITO @rocent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

8anf= % 9sengc=Sppforilaget ~
mes MI at babe faaet en for SonoetS
@onfierfre0ie og fonierpotipe Ior
retni11gsmrn6 la,19t mere tilfreos
ltillenoe 6orm. timber 8ebonolinl
Ii @olnite og 0elnofratiif Caucus e1
flere sG1l0ringer blepet gjort, Del
ontoges at bile gibe Eengepefene1
,, ct mere io1ib @rl1n6log. S set op
rinoelige 1orilog bar Ser cit 8e
ltem1nelie, Ser forbpo cit 0ireftgr
en- 9eotionolbonf at inbebape el
liene11oe stilling / en anben gfa
tionolbonf. Ienne @efelnmelie el
nh Itrpget. Gen 6orfloring, ion
pi116er meIt 8ifolo, CT Sprettelie1
| al Ell roobgibenbe &on1ite al San
fierer til at biitoa Sen fe0erale 9fe
ierpefommisiion. Gen fornen1ltf
snfe mos 2oben far bele Si6en bg:
ret, at Sen life gao @etrpggelif
| for, at ser blep mere ems en- Manf
meo praftilf @onferforing / Som:
mislionen. Set blep en- politii1
Stprelie belt og boloe1n, iog6t
man. Set a1tageS nu, at Som:
mislionen, ielp om Sen bliper vpo.
litiif", / bonifeligs 3iliel0er iffe
bill oriite Jig til at ignorere 81
&oao, Ser gibeS al en- &omite Al
proftiife @Qnfierer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

- etrio efter Erepennmmer
'af bette Blab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Galifornias 2amblop.

Galifornias 2anblop. Sen 10.
s(uouit, Mionot, troa6te Golifor
niaS npe 2ob ON l16l9nbingers
@elio6elie of sSoro &roft tillige.
n1eb 685 anbre 2obe, ser bIeb beb'
toget of ii6fte 2egislot1r. Ser
neD11te SOB, Ser er blepet fortolfe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

0ommeren: rSbor fpsfe6e ban
Dem f6rit?"
Gi6net (ung Game generet);
rHaa @lm6en."
Gommeren: r9sei, ice mener
bbor bor Seq"
@i6net: .8aa bans sfgo."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

2anbaabnin9. Hr9lioent @illo11
bar peo 9sroflomotion autbori1eret
9lobning al olntrent cit Million
slcres 2onb Sort Gecf S1l0ianer=
reIerpotion / noropltre 0fontana,
eiter 91egiltrerin9splan. sllle sln=
iggninger ON @egiitrering 1noa be-
eoigeS og frenlagges @lo5golp,
Great Sails, SABRE eller Miles
@itp, Wfo11t., mellem lite 60 20oe
September.
Snoenrigs1ni11ilter Game bar bes=
,,oen eipet 8eitemmelier for slob>
ming, ogiao eiter &egiitrerings=
plon of $4,000 s(cres inoenfor
Sen tioligerc Sort 9eiobrora Sci
litprreierpotion 0febraifo. @n'
1egninger moo fren1legges So
lentine, 9eeb., mellem 13. og 25.
Sftober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Ttllin.

Sper @ong en- 5pinoeloffare
paofoloer Set 0alrife 1olfs pirlige
Spn1terflonlbeo, t1lOlntte5 1illi0e11
for Sc bolbiornite 9lngreb fra ne>
lten olle Sioer.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
MOTHER LOOKING FOR
MISSING DAUGHTER

A recent copy of the Portland Ore.
CONAN tells of the disappearance
from sight OF one Mrs Pearl Cum
Minis, formerly of Pendleton, Ore
gon, and the daughter of Mrs. NJ s.
Hutchinson. of that city.
For some years the daughter was
located in Alaska. and returned to
her home each year for visit This
year she started as usual for home,
but got no further than Seattle
From that point she wrote her
mother stating that she intended to
return North and would be unable to
get home on account of press ne
business up there Since that letter
to her mother written almost three
months ago. no word was heard.
Mrs. Cummins was heard from
at one time from Berry, Alaska,
and her people think she may posi-
bly, have come back to this section.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
"SHAll" AND "Wlll."

A man who was comparing himself
with men of more education referred
to them the other day as university
graduates who talk better English
than | ever will" But one cannot
prove his assertions by this remark.
because many university graduate"
say will" for shall" The majority
of Americans and Scots seem to feel
no distinction between shall and
will" but tie English unfortunately
do. When Bob Angus. in Mr. Bar
rie's when "a Mans Single" went
to get work of a London editor, he
was asked whether he understood the
distinction between shall and will
NO" replied the young Scot, in a
tone land never will"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
RELATIVES INQUIRING
AFTER MISSING man

The marshars office last week re,
ceived an inquiry as to the present
whereabouts of John Kerr formerly
of Buffalo, n. Y, and later of Nome.
The missing man left New York for
the Klondike in 1898 by way of Ed
monitor. In 1906 he was heard from
at Nome. AT that time Mr.. Kerr
stated that he intended to leave for
Fairbanks, and reports state that he
was located here during 1907.
Anyone knowing of Kerr's where
abouts, or any knowledge regarding
the missing man. will confer favor
upon his reslatives BY confering with
either the marshars office, or NJ. G.
Hazel 420 Front Ave, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
SMITH IN TRAINING.

san FRANCISCO, May Cum
boat Smith arrived from the East
today. Aftsf arranging the final
details of his proposed match with
Jess Willard, and having look
around the coast, Smith will go into
training for the mill that is sched-
uled for July 4th.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

the Orr Stage company, there will be
seven more stages leave Ctihina for
Fairbanks this season The last one
from the coast will leave May Both
and it is expected that the trip will
be made entirely with pack horses.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

J. P.Ritz, of the Tolovana mine
spent several days in town last
week on business
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
INTERNATIONAL
news BY Wire

NEWO bI WIKI
KING QUITS.
ST. pETERSBURG, May 81
response to a curt note which was
sent to King Nicholas. of Monte
negro. on Saturday. demanding that
he surrender Scutari at once to the
powers, the Nontenegrin monarch
has announced that he will evacuatc
the city Immediately. leav ne il to
/ the powers to dispose of as they
see fit
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
LONDON. MAY 1T is confident
t " believed that the surrender of
Montenegro to the European ma
tons cftectuallv disposos of the last
obstacle in the way of the restora-
ti0n OF permanent peace on the
Balkan peninsula All of the other
Balkan nations are awaiting patient
" for settlement. and no further
trouble : expected from Turkey
now that the Montenegrins have con
scented TO part with their recently
acquired territory including The city
of Scutari
There is much rejoicing in diplo-
matte circles in this city IN conse-
Huence of the peaceful settlement
of the Albanian dispute and the
event is to he celebrated tonight with
a big banquet. at which will be
a,,,f,1eenInrS +
ing all of the nations concerned.
DISCUSSES CHURCH.
ROME. Nav =. Several card mails
We're received by Pope Plus \ today
aud matters relating to the church
were discussed At considerable length
the conference lasting tor several
hours.
ON SUSPICION.
LONDON. May -i-Dorothy Evans.
who holds the rank Of minister OF
MAR OF the Suiiraeettc union. wa
placed under arrest Oh SATURDAY
Just as She was about to depart for
Dover She had a ticket for France
The militant leader. who ranks
second only to Mrs Pankhurst. was
taken into custody on suspicion that
she ENGINEERED the burning of the
Bradford station last week. The
police say thcy have strong case
aga ust her.
DISCUSS PLANS.
LAUSANNE. May = Four hun
drod athletes. representing all of tn"
nations which participated in til" last
Olympic games At Stockholm, will
ea,here her on Thursday in annual
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

guests of the French government.
PARIS, May g. Hundreds of the
best men in the secret police ser
vice have been detailed to the work
OF guarding King Alfonso of Spain.
who is coming to the capital for Il
two-day visit with President Poin-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
NOME CRUSADE.

In the case of Henry Wacchter ~
al. VS. Alex NJ. Capewell, which is
entered in the district court. III"
defendant last week filed his ap-
pearance and furnished bonds to the
extent of Sl100O
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
LOSSES ARE GREAT.
SCUTARI IN FLAMES.

VIENNA. May 8 Advices re
ccived late this afternoon from the
province OF Albania state that the
city of Scutar is in flames. and
that vast amount of damage has
resulted. The dispatches intimate
that the fire was started by the dis
guSted Montcnegrin soldiers. who
are now leaving the city in accOr-
dance with orders issued recently by
X ne Nicholas
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
OFF FOR MANILA.

san FRANCISCO, May G.-The
transport Sherman sailed today for
Manila, almost her entire cargo be-
ing made up of ammunition.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

PORTLAND, Ore, May Frank
Myers, appointed postmaster of this
city by President wilson. assumed
office today. succeeding Will am Hen
drickson who has held the office
since the death OF Postmaster Mer-
rick.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
DONE A GOOD JOB.

LONDON. May G-lt is rumored
here til s morning that Sehinas, who
assas sinatea King George of Greece
on the fiftieth anniversary OF the
reign of that monarch. has commit
ted suicide by leaping from a WIN
dow of the police station at Athens.
ATHENS MAY Schinas. the
assassin OF King George, took his
own lfe this morning. Suffering
from tuberculosis. the rayages of the
disease have been very apparent in
the past few weeks and the prisoner
has been greatly depressed. At a
moment when the vigilance of his
guard ~as relaxed he leaped through
the window of his cell in the police
station and was dashed to death on
the pavement.
LONDON. May G-Confrmation
has been received here of the report
of the suicide OF Sch mas, the man
who killed King George of Greece.
ARREST ANARCHISTS.
BORDEAUX, MAY 1.-TWO anarch-
lists We're arrested today, charged
by the police with conspring to
assassinate King Alfonso of Spain
on the occasion of his visit to
President Poincare. The police claim
to have direct evidence of the ex-
istence of the plot and state that
they expect to make other arrests
in connection with it. The route to
be taken by the royal visitor will
be guarded by troops and gendarmes
and every precaulion possible tend
ing to his safety will be taken.
MADRID. May 6.-King Alfonso
and Premier Ramanones left here
this afternoon on a two days visit
to Paris, where they will be the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
ROCK PILE FOR SPEEDER.

ROWLAND. May G.-Haled before
the municipal court today on a
charge of the most fragrant violation
OF the automobile speed laws, J.
G. Peters. real estate broker, was
sentenced to five days on the rock
pile without the option of a fine
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
GOT THEM ON THE RUN.
MAY CLOSE THE DISTRICT.

CHICAGO, May G.-Thc city coun.
Gil Is conducting an investigation OF
the Tenderloin and from the dis
closures already made It is consid-
cred probable that the district will
be ordered closed until the probe has
been completed. Special detectives
have been engaged and much evil
dence rejecting on the police depart
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, May S-Charles D.
Hilles, secretary to the president
during the Taft Administered on, and
manager of the Taft campaign, is
sued statement today announcing
the preliminary plans for the reor.
ganizat;on of the G. o. p. The
first steps. according to the former
secretary. will be meeting of the
executive committee of the Repub-
lican national committee which he
has called for May "a at Washing
ton
The members of the executive com.
mittee will formulate a general plan
of acton for the reuniting of the
dismembered party. On that occa-
sion also plans for getting in fight
ing trim for the state elections next
year and for the congressional cleo
tons of 1914 will be discussed.
There is the possibility that the
members of the executive committee
will consider the suggestion Of for
mer President Taft with regard to
reorganization. Taft believes that
the main program for party reor
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
DISCUSSES CHURCH.

ROME Nav = Several cari mails
We're received by Pope Plus \ today
and matters relating to the church
were discussed At considerable length
the conference lasting tor several
hours
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Demo
Gratis in the house are Clamoring for
4 vacation durn" the time that the
senate will he occupied with the con
sideration of the tariff bill AS
however. many matters are pending
that require attention. it is not be
lieved that there will he any ces-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
KING QUITS.

ST. pETERSBURG, May > In
response to a curt note which was
sent to King Nicholas. of Monte
negro. on Saturday. demanding that
he surrender Scutari at once to the
powers. the MOntenegrin monarch
has announced that he will evacuatc
the city Immediately. leav ne it to
the powers to dispose of as they
soc fit
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

LONDON. May II It's reported
Mat Nichols |. for fifty-thre" years
K IN" OF Montenegro, has decided to
abdtcaic tha throne in a short time
It Is considered most probable thai
he will be succeeded by Prince
T,opilp
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

CHICAGO. May 5.-The trial of
Jack Johnson on the charge of VIC
lating the Mann act. was begun here
today behind closed doors, the court
having ordered that no spectators
be admitted TO the hearing. This
action was deemed advisable be-
cause of the intense feeling which
exists against the former champion,
1t was feared that an attempt might
be made to do violence to the pu-
gilst. who has several white slave
charges hanging over him.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12
BACK TO THE COOP.

SFATTT.E. May = = Ge0r90 EI-
ward Adams former government as
saver. who is under sentence on the
charge OF stealing gold dust dur
ing the time he was in charEe Of
the assay office. and who recently
was canvieted on the charge Of coun-
tcrfeiting. was sentenced today TO
a torn. OF IS months al McNe.ls is
land. The is months must be scrv.
ed in addition TO the sentence for
stealing,
Adams turned counterfeitcr while
he was ont Of prison on parole
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-12

WASHINGTON. May $50 far as
the Japanese question is concerned,
President Wilson is marking time,
stating today that the action of the
government will be Influenced large
~ by the report of Secretary Bryan
on the return of the latter from Sac
ramento He added that in all proba-
bility an opinion will be rendered
in the course of week, or before
Governor Johnson of California
signs the alien land law, as to wheth-
er or not the law conflicts with the
treaty at present existing between
Lanan and the United States
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

Many important pieces of legisla-
ton have been enacted within that
time; Investigations of peculiar sig
nificance to the public have been con-
Quoted; and many subjects of gen
eral interest have been laid aside
without action. The tariff. attacked
alike from Democratic and Republi-
can sources twice during that period
mas been the subject of attempted re-
vision, but none of the proposed
changes became effective.
The Sixty-second Congress opened
In 1911 with special session called
by President Taft to consider Cana
dian reciprocity; II ends with an ex-
ira session of the card Congress only
a lew weeks away, to be called by
President Wilson for a general re-
vision of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
National conventions. the birth of a
new party. general election, and a
complete change of administration
have interviewed between its begin
ning and It's end. Activities of the
short session now closing have been
limited almost entirely to routine
work, because of the determination
TO leave to the new administration all
OF the important subjects of gen.
eral character.
Perhaps the most important de-
velopments of the entire Congress
are the following:
Canadian reciprocity law passed
but rejected by Canada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

Wool, cotton, metal, and free list
tariff bills passed, but vetoed by
President Taft.
Constitutional amendment for
popular election of Senators submit
ted to the states.
shipment of liquor into prohibition
states forbidden by law.
Arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France negotiated. but
failed of ratification because of
changes made by the Senate
Termination of the treaty of 1882
with Russia demanded by Congress.
Notice served on the world by the
Senate. that the United States will
not permit foreign nations to secure
military or naval footholds where
they might threaten safety of this
country.
Panama Canal Law.
Children's bureau created in de-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
Panama Canal Law passed. estab-
fishing free passage for American
coastwise ships. and barring railroad
owned vessels from the canal.
Campaign. publicity laws passed,
requiring complete public account
Ing of all campaign funds.
William Lorimer declared not en-
titled to seat as Senator from I'LL
nois.
Judge Robert W. Archibald of Com
merce Court impeached and convicted
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
just "A Word About PIanks.

just n Word About pIanks.
We heard II stated the other eve
ming that no party outside the social
ist had any labor planks in their
platform We wish to deny this and
Tepublish what the democrats had in
their platform relative 20 organized
labor.
The democratic platform incorpor-
ated in its platform, adopted in
1908. the following planks, which
were re-adopted by that party in
their platform in 1912, and upon
which platform Woodrow Wilson was
elected president of the United
States:
Experience has proven the neces-
sity of modification OF the law re-
lating to Injunction, and we reiter-
ate the pledges of our platforms of
1896 and 1904 in favor of measure
which passed the United States sem
ate In 1896. relating to contempt in
federal courts, and providing for
trial by jury in cases of indirect
contempt.
Questions of judicial practice
have arisen. especially in connection
with Industrial disputes. We be-
lieve that the parties TO all judicial
proceedings should be treated with
tions should not be issued in any
case In which an injunction would
not issue If no Industrial disputes
were involved.
The expanding organization of
industry makes 1t essential that there
should be no abridgment of the right
of the wage-earners and producers to
organize for the protection of wages
and the Improvement of labor condi-
tions. to the end that such labor or
ganizations, and their members.
should not be regarded as Illegal
combinations In restraint of trade"
Now. this is what the democratic
party has accomplished since they
have secured partial control of the
legislative machinery, by gaining a
majority in the house of representa-
tives In the elections of 1910:
An effective injunction limitation
bill.
The contempt bill.
Department of labor bill
The amendment to the postoffice
appropriation bill. providing for the
elimination of the gag" order.
Thc S-hour bill
Al S-hour provision is included in
the fortification bill.
An S-hour provision for postoffice
clerks and letter carriers included In
the postofficc bill.
An S-hour provision on all con-
tracts in the naval appropriation bill
An S-hour bill for dredgmen.
An amendment to the constitution
providing for the popular election of
United States senators.
The ehildren's bureau bill. u.
The match bill prohibiting gthe
manufacture of white uhosDhorus
matches, thus protecting the health
OF the workers.
The seamen's bill
The bureau of mines act amended
and strengthened.
The federal compensation for in
1uries act, amended
The industrial relations commits
sion bill.
The inhuman stop-watch, high
speed schemes of employers to drive
workmen were Investigated and re-
jected by competent committee of
the house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
The 4O-Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of 40
years. Chamberlaiht's Coqshs Reme-
1872. From small beginning It has
grown In favor and popularity until
1t has attained world wide reputa-
tion. You will find nothing better for
a cough or cold Try 1t and you will
understand why 1t is favorite after
. period of more than 40 years. 1t
not only gives relief lit cures. For
sale by all druggists. omar. h to 15)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Phone Men Vote to Strike.

San Francisco. March 3.-Twenty-
five hundred members of the Electri-
cal Workers International Brother
hood employed in six western states
have authorized the Pacific district
council of their union to call a strike
against the Pacific Telephone 4 Tele-
graph company unless their demands
are adjusted. The states affected are
California, Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, Nevada and portion of Arizona.
An increase of soc a day, from S3.75