davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
The Menace Demands Congressional Investigation!

after investigation by
found guilty Of the charges preferred against the Roman Catholic
hierarchy Columbus should
United mails editors publishers should be
placed behind and lis publication stopped verl
hierarchy
Columbus that they
ported undesirable ctirens."
thrown the gauntlet by demanding
excluded from the mails and its editors and publishers prosecuted
our claims and methods Of operation
year half magned
hed by Roman Catholic hierarchy
would have driven
abandonment Of the which sadfasy pouSed
persecution
eadfast belief that would triumph
Patience q
take this opportunity challenge
investigation claims the
the methods Of conducting business
We have the goods and afraid to exhibit hem
put in print
willing place before investigating
An investigation Of this material would make legally printable
Catholic machine
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
INV. TIrBo c wAtkER EsftsE

HARvIS HRowSS 1ssOass. Eater
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
ors aud preparlng for work next

ors aud preparing for work next spring
 Jean vanophem, president of che company, is now 10 Paris and Will be In Juneau next month according Co oabiegram Information which he sent to Mir. Young last night lt s prob able that when sir Yanophem arriyes here there win be a clearer under. standing as to the financial conditions of the company. The head offices of tbe company arc in BruasalHi also ail Of the money intended for tho de- velopment or the Jualn mines, which had not been already sent to Juneau was banked there subject Go call ct the time che war broke out
 Up to the time that B. D, Ihane and associates took hold of Che Ken slngton mlno property adjacent to the Jualln. and began its development, it's history and that of the Jualin mines arc somewhat similar Tho Ju- alln mines. with small lO-stamp mal have produced something over s500.000 from a vertical 400 feet of workings on a small ore shoot not ex- ceedlng. 800 feet in length.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
ROULETTE TABLE HAS
 REMARKABLE HISTORY

The roulette table which is to be used at the great Sourdough iesti- val. under Che direction of Gus. Bokke has remarkable history. It was at first used by Lucky Baldwin during the palmy days of San Francisco and it's earnings gave Mr. Baldwin his start in tho world.
 Next 1t appeared in Nevada when Virginia City was 2 hummer and thence it made the jump to South America showing up in Bueuoa Ayres where it built the foundations of many fine cattle ranches and was instru- mental in crowning several cattle kings.
 It was taken to South Africa, far back into the Transyaal hills and in- stalled in one Of Che widest of min ing camps. Here it developed quar- rel that indirectly caused Che Boer war-al1 because an Englishman who had made a winning wanted his checks cashed on lhe instant and the Boer wanted him to wait
 Swiftwater Bill got hold of it, and took Che pretty piece of furniture to Dawson. where it became the contri- outing cause of one of "Bill's' me. teoric flights along the paths or for tune. and incidentally on one occas- sion caused eggs in Dawson to rise from S8 to SIS per dozen.
 Charlie Hoxie took the table from Dawson to Nome and here it was Of material assistance in locating the ia- nous third beach line A little later Bill McPhee gave Hoxie S1O,OOO for t and took the table to Fairbanks at which place it made fortune to its new owner. still later Dave Blake took tho table to Seattle and set it up in the Totem where it remained until a Juneau syndicate secured 1t and brought 1t to the capital city Its services have been secured by the "Festos committee after much trouble and 1t Is hoped that good luck is still with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Tho Algulcan Development com. nang took hold oi tho JNalin Wlln the idea Of doing with it what Mr. Thane and assoclatea have done at henslngton.
 Mr. YouDs sold lhat ho had Yiaiteo the Kenslnglon mine and that he was greatly pleased with !t
 0lr Young brought mrs foons ana lhelr two children with hlm aae snes are staying at the New Cain hotel while In town They wll return to Jualin ha few days While here Mir Young expects to visit the mines m and about Iuneau and Treadweil He came direct lo Juneau irem Northern 0nario. where the company owns some mines and this is hls first trip to Alaska. He says that tho country suits him iluc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
l0ALlN MINE IS
 FINE PROPERTY

F. c. Young, general manager otI tho Alguiean Development company and consulting engineer for an of its subsidiary companies. including the Alaska Jualin Gold Mines Company. is in Juneau after spending two months almost constantly at the Jualin mines, "l am delighted with the prospects, showing with the development to date. said Air. Young. speaking of the outlook for the Jualin mines, land I consider he continued. "the Jualin Is a very fine mine-it is Q nice prop erly. So Tar as development have progressed it is indeed very encour- asinE- We are conserving what ac- tual money we have on hand and next spring we shall see what can sbe done with it The Jualin Is safe.
 Tn the mean time we have sman crew at work setting up the generat-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
MANY WERE PRESENT
 AT VICTORY sFEASI"

The guests at the recent banquet given by the Aiaska Bureau of the se- attle Chamber of Commerce, in hon. or Of Senator Thomas ,. Walsh Of Montana for his hid in enaoting the Alaska railroad and other remedial measures. were as follows;
 JB. Agen, C. R. Aldrich, E. F. Alex ander, a. A. Arnold, D. c. Anderson, Capt. J. l.. Anderson, August Busch man. Judge Thomas Burke. F ID. Black, Edgar Battle, Joseph Blethen' J. R. Brehm, E. 4. Batwell, Scott C.. Bone, wm. D. Best, M. x. Backus, Ed- mund Bowden, ?. C. Berendes, Capt. John F Boin, E B. Burwell.
 Col. A. J. Blethen, Samuel collyer Isaac Cooper, c. B. Cole, A. Chilberg e. F. Clark, A. F. Coats O. D. ColYin, J. E. ChiIberg. J. ]. Colwell, James nmpbell. William Calvert IT, Frank B. Cooper Otto Case. M. H. Draham U. N. Dlckey, Allen l.. Duncan, J. F. Douglas. J. F. Edwards. George w. hy- ans, G. M. Esterly.
 Conrad Breeding, Don G. Fisher c.. Poison, D. D. Frederick, c. E. Frye, C.. D. Eye. Kennedy T. Friend, c. c. Ell son, Mineb Freeman, Maj. J., H. French. F. M. Foulser D. D. Fleming $. Friedenthol.
 James S. Goldsmith, James Griidths A. B. Galloway, E. l.. Grondahl, Judge w. R. Gay. H. l.. Glenn, Jas. M. Class, E. s. Grammer, Albert Hanson, Theo. w. Hansen. Judge c. F. Hanford, A. q. HiHman, Dr. R. l.. Hearne c. s. Fur ley. S. II. Hedges. c. v Bolt R. O.. Hadley, C. c. Heifner F. T. Turner.
 Judge F. B. Hadley w. D. Herrlng' J P Hartman, J. T. Hehemon, G. w.. Johnson, 4. D. Knon, H. R. King K. c. Kerr. o. A. Bjoss. A. l.. Kempster, H. L. Luke. pr. O. F. Lamson, J. c. Lang, NJ. D. Loehey, Alton W. Leonard, U. A. Leyensaler J. D. bowman, o. s. Lar son, F. S. Lang, Capt BIO. Lenoir, w.. D. Mead, Frank McDermott, J. l.. Mo Pherson, T. c. McHugh, S. D. McAin- stry S. MurchiHon, c. D. Morris Geo. Murphy.
 j. B. Nelson, Alfred Poison, J. c. Price. Reginald F. Parsons, Alexander Pearson, William Pigott Will II. Far ry, l.. B. Peoples. Byron Phelps. Per ry Polson. W. 2. Patterson, A. F. Pct erson. J. w. Phillips, ". q Perkins, Alexander Poison, c. E. Roberts C.. c. Ramsay. j. T Ronald.
 Winfield Emith. M. ]. shaughnessS John schram, A. F. soelberg D. A. Stuart. pr. William shannon, R. S.. stacy, |. R. stlrrat. T. J Thorsen, E w. Vaine Paul 3. Whitman, R. D, White. D. |. Webster James A. Wood,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
GRAND" BENEFIT
 WAS BIC SUCCESS

The benefit show given at the Grand theatre last night in aid of the Belgian relief fund was Q great success. The theatre was crowded throughout the evening and the receipts amounted to about $50 all of which will be givtn to the fund
 Tonight the Orpheum will give benefit show for tho relief fund. Man. agor John q. Spickett announces that special program for the occasion including a thrilling 2-reel feature. en- titled "A Dash for Liberty will be shown.
 Tomorrow night the Dream theatre will give Q benefit show for the Bel giau war victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
EI.IKS TIC HONOR
 aARSENm HNNNE US


 Jmenu Lodge, No -sV' E P. 9 Elks, win slt as q lodge oi sadness sunday whom Che annual memorial exorciaea win loo hold in the auditorium. # B. Marabali has been eelected as 6Uloeist and q selected musical pro- grom appropriate to the occasion has been arranged.
 Forty Ents from tho local lodge have been summoned by the supreme exalt cd ruler. since thc lodge was charter ed. Since the last memorial services four have answered the call Of the highest gayel. They are Harry Ma lone. who died in Seattle William ?. Gilmour, who also died in Seattle, Capt zim S. Moore who lost his lie when tho Admiral Sampson sank of Point No Point. Elliott Boy and James Ray Whipple. who passed away three weeks ago in california.
 The death list is as follows: Mark Cohen.
 Matt Laughlin.
 .. T. Shuck
 D. Lockwood
 John N. Bean.
 John Matthew's
 Harry West.
 A. K Delaney.
 Charles Erickson.
 Frank A. Cook
 L F. Hamilton.
 chas S. Allison.
 Morris c. Orton.
 John Edward Brooks. w D. 4. smart,
 Fred c. Bronson.
 M, F, Wagenheim.
 x R. Clancy
 Henry c. Pope.
 Ohlin D. Adsit
 A. P. Swineford.
 George R. Penz
 John Olds.
 John Dimond
 Fred 2 Steward. D. R. Gray Franz s. Moore.
 chas W Babbage William A. O'Neil
 II D. Casebolt
 Anton q. Amundson. Alfred J. Daly.
 Alex Nadeau. J. " Doran.
 Walter S. Coutaut. AeB Robinson. Harry Malone.
 William F Giimour. zimro S. Moore. James R. Whipple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
col R u Wngon Dr P. W. willis, Dr.

Col R. q. Wilson, Dr. F. ". Willis, Dr. F. B. Whiting, R. l.. att.
 Scott c. Bone, chairman of tho Alas lla Bureau of the Chamber, acted as toastmaster and regretted at their in- ability Co be present which had been sent by Congressman Will D. Humph- rey. Cougressman-elect c. C. Dill, Gov. J. F. A. Strong 'of Alaska. Senator Key |Phman of Nevada and Senator Geo D. Chamberlain of oregon were read by J. J.. McPherson, secretary of the executive committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

complete change of program tonight as follows:
 Steel" a 2-reel Eclair of continu- ous thrilling scenes, very strong story sensational acting, one that never is forgotten.
 "Unwritten Law of the West"-J. Warren Kerrigan, the movie star leads this wonderful drama.
 He Posed to Have His Portrait Ta. ken, very funny Newlywed and their baby comedy.
 Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" 8 reel for Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
ON ORIGIN OF
 FASCINATING FARO


 The eXhiliaratng. exasperating, tas- cinating game of faro originated in Egypt according to some authorities, during the reign of Ramses J. Hiero- glyphics have been found tending to show that this is true and that Ram ses was himself tho inventor of that method of extraction, that is to say, in this manner money and it's owner were seperated, the one from the oth- CT. History records that the great sporting ruler of the Egyptians was quite an epicure and fond of lamb. This. seems to be borne out All own CTS of faro layouts since the First Ramses developed the same sort or appetite.
 The wonderful faro table and layout secured by the eFest" management for next Saturday night has an inter esung history. one Of the main mel dents of which was that which occurr- ed when 1t was being used in Nome. It provided Rex Beach with inspira-
 lion and indeed forms the central fi- gure in one of the dramatic scenes in the Foilers" which was one Of the seyenty-nine best sellers during one whole month Of June. Frank Rob erts should feel proud Of the oppor- tunity to deal from it
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
4sossa
mon Tha WorId. Naw YorILl

(brOm The WOriui NeW ork.l
 With Kitchener living, Lord Rob- erts was hardly Brltain's greatest sol dier, but he was the most widely known and the best beloved. Public instinct followed army opinion in sing ling him out as one of who worked his way up by hard lighting In the field, who retained his modesty in sue cess and who was capable of complete selflorgetfulness in devotion to cause.
 Measured by results Gen. Roberts last year was his greatest. His warm ings of German preparedness and pur- pose fell for the most part on dear ears, hut for once the jingo was right and the pacifsts wrong. The war made him the natural leader in the work of recruiting the new British army and In demanding equipment from private generosity where public effort seemed slow or insufficient inl such work bis name will still be g pow CT from the manner of his death.
 Times have changed since Radically commanded the AusroItalian cam paign Of 1S49 though eighty.three years old The terrific strain of di- recting modern battles calls for youn-I ger men. But Lord Roberts at least died in an effort to reach the front and to see in action once more the Indian troops with whom his best years had been spent. He could not have desired finer finish for an old hnhtine man
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
LgAvINe oN oEoReIA.

The Georgia, sailing for SitlSa and wayports at an early hour this morn ing took the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Sitka - Prof and Mrs c. c. Georgeson. Miss Winslow, Miss Mur- phy. Mrs. Silveria. R. Blahut. William Aiken. A. Van Niavern. l.. D. Buell., Au- gust Goodman.
 For Kilisnoo-Robert Smith.
 For Hoonah-Mrs. Fred Bailey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
AT oRPREUM THEATRE.
 aousa Of Good Shove.

Tonight win be turned over to the Relief committee and the entire re. ceipts will SO to the Belgian relief fund. The following pictures will be shown.
 Concentration. Bioraph drama.
 "A Dash for Liberty Q thrilling ?. reel Lubin feature
 estanton's Last Fling" Edison dra. ma.
 Dishing Dicks Dishwashers, Q 2o- minute laugh. by the p9the Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
LEAVING ON AL-Ki.

The Al-N. leaving for the south last night. took the following named pas sengers from Juneau:
 H. F. Benson, Steve stephens, Mike Hlper Mato Shepanoyich. ?. Palson' B. Lacovich, Peter Unkirch, Geo. Rob- blee. P. F. Quinn. Pear Parish, Jas. Esles, Johp veltrof Mike Petijeyich. Andrew Froland and George Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

 Under date of November 27 the fol- lowing notice was posted at the local customs house for the benefit Of the shipping interests: ALASKA-clarence. strait-Key Reef Light reported not burning Noyem- ber 26, 1914 will be relighted as soon as practicable. ALASKA-Stephens Passage-Fayor- ite Channel, Shelter Island Light re. ported not burning November 2S, 1914. win be relighted as soon az practicable.
 By order -of the Commissioner of Lighthouses,
 ". c. DIBRELL,
 Lighthouse Inspector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
LADIES TO eE ADMITTED FREE.

There is no truth in the rumor that an admittance fee is to be charged for ladies who attend the Elks' masquer- ade. The rumor evidently started through some misunderstanding. It will be necessary for ladies to have an invitation. but money is unnecessary
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
-hnr.daN-and ErldaY.

Third episode Of the "Perils Of Paul. inc: The Vampire Of the Desert 2-reei feature. and Cinderella's Gloyes-com- ody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

osreELe-2-REEL FEATURE
 AT THE GRAND THEATRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

If prone to take a chance, he buys an ill.0tting, shoddy ready made" simply because 1t is Q few dollars che-por than Q suit of real intrinsic worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

In tho matter of clothes, f Q man be prejudlced In favor of the custom.tailor he will pay forty dollars for 8 suit no better than tho high grade ready-to- wear suit at twenty-five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

In buying the necessities of life millions are lost. to the thous- ands lost in actual gambling. And this is 50 because the aver age person has Q prejudice born Of foolish pride or is prone to take 9 chance
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

g-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
NO MORE DESIRABLE residence

no MORE DESIRABLE residence
property in or around Lakeland
than Sloan Park, the lovely new
subdivision bordering Lake Beulah
on the w1sI, and located along the
new national highway, now being
built between Lakeland and Tam
pa. We are improving streets,
grading and claying, and have set
water oaks on practically all the
streets IN subdivision, AMI will
continue making improvements
there until we make it what name
implies, a real park. Low prices,
easy nstaliments. D. h Sloan,
owner. 1742
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
EXCHANGED,

The stealthy burglar took the dia.
mond set clock Off the mantel and 70
placed it with sixty-cent timeniaos
SO that the sleeping owner would No,
miss the familiar tick. NV
How times have changed" mn,
INJURED the barelar as he erept out into
the cold. NV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
; FORSALE..

FOR SALE-Buick car four passen-
ger, 1912 make. Has been thor
oughly overhauled. Price $3.50.
Only reason for selling going i-way.
Address 511 E. Orange ST., Lake
land. 1899
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching; also cocks and
cockerels; all Of exhibition and
reproducing strain. H. L. KEEL
ley, Griffin. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

PARTNER-Man with
$1,000 cash, in good business. Can
make 1925 per month. Handle
your own cash. Very little time
necessary. Address X 7, Tele
gram. 1911
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-New house of rooms,
plastered; city water; lot 50x140.
Price $500 The John F. Cox
Realty Co. 1900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-15 acres frost-proof
land in nest of four lakes, two
miles east of Lakeland. Price
reasonable; terms. L. W. Cowd
cry. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

ANY ONE desiring to buy either OF
my homes in Lakeland communi-
cate with me (not in hands of real
estate agents.. Mrs. j. d. O'Hern,
Bamberg, s. C. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

Everybody Aeer their eyes on
Jack Scarlet, when they are not 9TH
erwise in use. He has bought back
the Lone Star Transfer business and
is ready to do your hauling. Phone
70. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One player
piano in first class condition. L.
w. Yarnall, loyal hotel. 1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FREE DIRT-Any one who will call
at the Dickson building can get
dirt free for hauling. 1912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-House two blocks from
depot on paved streets; modern
throughout; six rooms, nice and
high location. Nichols & Waring,
owners. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

notwithstanding and plain
sewing, first class work, terms
reasonable. Room Ia, Raymondo
Bldg. Mrs. Langman. 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

SAVOY HOTEL and Restaurant, first
class modern rooms, home cooking,
one block north depot. 203 N.
Kentucky Ave. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
Miscellaneous.

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION in all
it's branches. Sidewalks special
ty. First class work. B. Zaner-
witch, Box 622 Lakeland. 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FOUND-Umbrella, owner may have
same at Telegram office upon iden-
tifying same and paying for this
advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

FOR SALE-Player piano, Wheelock
make; reasonable. Apply Mrs.
Geo. Dudley, corner Tennessee
avenue and Orange street. 1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Edi-
son photograph for good typewrit.
er. Inquire Telegram Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
TOOK WEIGHTS Of ONLY
BUCKETS PILED HIGH
IN LOADING COAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

San Francisco, Jan, 0,-Dayid G.,
Powers, the governments s star witness,
continued his testimony today at the
trial in the United States court here Of
the eight director and agents Of the
Western Fuel company, charged with
defrauding the government.
The witness told Of standing on the
captains bridge Of the liner Korea at
one time when the vessel was being
coaled.
1.-TWO other government officials, "
said Powers, "were with me. During
the 10 hours we were there the weights
Of only three buckets Of coal were TAX.
en-. These buckets were piled high, but
the others were nor more than three
quarters full"
Powers gave similar testimony re-
garding the steamer Algoa.
~ told Edwin j, Smith, one Of the
director OF the company, how thing
were going" said Powers. "fIc said
he knew all about II, and nothing more
was done"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
LAWSON DUE BACK FROM
SEAT Of WAR SOME
TIME TODAY

Col Lawson left Baker City last
night and reached Portland this morn.
ing. He is expected here today but
that depends on some other matters as
he may be detained in Portland. In
the meantime affairs at Copperfield
are at a standstill. The saloons are
closed and that means that all the in
dustrios Of the town have banked their
fires. There are two or three militia
men there, but how long they will stay
is not for the public at present. At
Huntington everything is quiet and
from all Appearances the war will soon
be declared Off. Col. Sam White re-
mains the only casualty Of the battle,
and he is doing well and viii recover
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
.bOATSWA|N DROWNED
AND THREE SAILORS
MISSING IN MISHAP
Launch From the Battlsship
Wyoming Capsizes and
Men Go to Their Death
FRESH BREEZE PREVAILS
Sea Is ChOppy and Efforts to Rescue
All Of Men on Craft Prove to Be
Of No Use.
FRESH BREEZE PREVAILS

Portsmouth, Va, Jan. 9.--Boatswain
Cornelius Olson was drowned and
three other sailors are missing as a re-
suit of the capsizing today of a launch
from the battleship Wyoming near Nor
folk. Details Of the accident were re-
ceived here in wireless from Admiral
Badger, commanding the Atlantic
fleet. 1t read;
"Cornelius Olsen, a bOatswain s
mate, first.class, was drowned this af-
ternOon by tho capsizing Of boat. His
body was recovered. Three others are
missing. win send names and partic-
ulars when the full facts are ascer-
tanned.
"The boat capsized while wheelbar-
rows were being taken from the Wyom-
ing to the Proteus. A fresh Breeze pre-
vailed and the sea was choppy."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

yesterday resembled n miniature run
ON bank, but IL was nothing Of the
kind. The company was simply paying
to the hundred or more laborers on tho
logging railway above Vending their
wages that had been held up for seyer.
al weeks, and over which there has
been a controversy between the lumber
company and the contractors, the Alb.
bott.Forrester company,
Between $4,000 and 100000 was paid
the laborers yesterday by tho lumber
company, and most OF them went TO
Portland, from which cities they were
sent to Vending by The employment
agencies TO work on the railway
/ A final settlement Of tho difficulties
between the lumber company and tho
contractors was effected last evening
by state Labor Commissioner 0. p.
Hoff, who has been In Eugene working
to that end FOR nearly week.
Becoming impatient, Commissioner
Hoff got the representatives Of the
lumber company, the contractors and
tho building company together in the
office Of Williams s Bean ATTORNEYS
for the bonding company, and told
them that this matter had 10 be settled
at once. The result was that an agree.
mont was reached In a very few min
utes. The matter was adjusted 50 that
the Booth.Kcly company was 10 pay
the aborers, tho agreement being such
ms to preclude prejudice on the part Of
either the lumber company or the bond.
ing company.