davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
IS PENSACOkIANS
HELD IN STLOULS
MRS. C. W. OLIVER AND FIVE CHILDREN Mr.. AND MRS
MALoY AND CHILDREN AND N RosENsTEN ARE
DETAINED At LOUIS QUARANTINE STATION.

certificates had telephOned the St.
Louis authorities.
TheaRarty consisted of Mrs. c. W.
oliver and five children; Mr.. and Mrs
John. w Maloy and four children and
NJ. Rosenstein, all of Pensacola;
Marcel DeNStoge and T. Edv LeBau,
of St. Louis who had been visiting II
Pensacola, and man and wife who
claimed TO resfdesat Danville, ais,
but who refused to give their names.
The steamer hennedy conveyed me
party to the quarantine station. If in
five DAYS they have not developed
yellow fever they will be released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
ITALIAN RIOTS FEARED
AT PATTERSON, LOUISIANA.

New Orleans. Sept. doctor c. L
Horton. in charge OF the fever sItua-
ton al Patterson telegraphed today
thar the fever fighters there are hay
ing trouble and that riOting by the
Italians is feared. Several Italians
have died of the fever there and the
doctors have been warned 10 be on
guard. Dr Horton Immediately plac-
ed a guard about the hospital, appre-
hendinp that an attempt would be
made 20 burn ii.
TIE citizens met and organized 10
protect the hospital. the physicians,
and the town itself from violence
Governor Blanchard was appealed 10
and he said that arms would be sent
The sheriff responded 10 the call and
viii take charge Of the volunteer
guard.
Favorable views Of the general sit
nation here are taken, as al the be
ginning of the most critical month Of
The wear the situation is well in hand
and has been robbed of many Of IFS
rsrr0rs at outside points. Business
shows signs Of a revival and inesti-
mable good win come from the es-
Enlistment Of the correctness Of the
mosquito theory.
The announcement Of case Of vel
low fever at Atlanta today was receiv-
ed with regret and there is a wide
expression Of hope that it viii be der-
Onstrated that the disease viii not
thrive. There IS warm sympathy be
tween New Orleans and Atlanta BE-
cause az the outbreak here Atlanta
threw open her doors 10 all refugees
and several hundred people from New
Orlans are there now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Sept. 2.-The record in the
cholera situation tonight stands 81
cases and nineteen deaths, a steady
increase and a large mortality. The
most uneasy news for Americans is
the fact that the second case exists
at Hamburg. Two fresh cases are
reported from East Prussia indicat-
ing a widely infected area The impe-
rial health Office is confident that t
has the disease under control.
Two recently reported cases among
the Russian rivermen are in qusrln-
tine and Germany's most eminent b2c-
teriologist, has gone to the infected
district to direct the measures Of pre-
caution and prevention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
spesial 10 The Journal.

St Louis, Sept 2-Seventeen vel
low fever suspects arriving over ethe
Louisville and Nashville from Pensa-
cola TO-DAY were chagrinned 60 find at
the union station half a dozen health
officers. two policemen and a ser
geant waiting to escort them TO their
ambulance-bound for the quarantine
boat Kennedy.
The ambulance was there in a.
cordance with instructions of DR.. Tate
of the health board who had boarded
the train at Belleville, MS, and md
ing passengers unpr0vided with health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

Portsmouth, n. H., Sept. 2-The
Russian and Japanese ENJOYS have
been in earnest consultation this af-
ternoon. It is understood that an
article dealing with the division Of
Sakhalin was under discussion. The
only unsettled question relates to the
details of the evacuation Of Manchu-
ria. The troops viii be withdrawn
Immediately. the Japanese line to
Mukden and the Russians to Hardin.
Further details have not yet been
arranged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
CHOLERA KILLS TWO
SOLDIERS IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, D. c.. Ss. 2-The.
adjutant general of the division of
the Philippines, reported by cable to-
day two deaths from cholera among
the troops The dead are Thos. NJ
Osborn. of the Eighth cavalry and
William NJ. Meyer, of the Fifth field
battery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
PREACH
ON LABOR TODAY
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept Thousands OF
Presbyterian ministers in the United
States will preach on some phase Of
the labor question tomorrow as a re-
suit of an appeal from the department
Of labor of that denomination which
has headquarters here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Ohio Won Dryden'S $4,000
Trophy in Seagirt Competition

branches Of army, navy, marine
corps. military academy and National
Guards OF the states. The match
was won by Ohio with a total OF S7s
out Of a possible twelve hundred.
New Jersey, which captured the prize
last year, took second place today.
The third prize went to an infantry
team in a range Of six hundred and .
thousand yards.-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
By Associated Press.

Seagirt n. J., Sept To-day was
given over entirely 20 the Dryden
Trophy match, the principal prize be-
ing a four thousand dollar trophy
presented bv United States Senator
DRYDEN OF New York Competition
was open 20 a team Of eight members
from the infantry and cavalry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

The physicians were unable to 10
cate last night the place Of residence
Of John c. Carruthers, who is reported
as having gone from this city 10 At
lanta. It is believed though that he
was formerly employed at the navy
yard.
DR.. Porter was notified early during
the night by the Atlanta authorities.
and sent a message to Jacksonville,
acquainting the health officials there
of the facts in the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
CHARLOTTE GUARANTEES
AGAINST ATLANTA.

Charlotte. y. C.. Sept. 2.-The
board OF health this afternoon Qusran-
tined against Atlanta on account or
the case OF yellow fever announced
there TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
COURTMARTIALA at
MAREISLAND YARD
OFFICERS OF UNFORTUNATE
BENNINGTON MUST PROVE
INNOCENCE OF RESPON-
SlBILITY.
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. Secretary OF
the navy department today ordered
the converting Of q c0urtmartial to
meet at Mare Island Navy Yard. Sep
TENDER -, for the trial OF Commander
Lucicu Young and Ensign Chas. r..
Wade. on charges growing ont Of the
explosion of the gunbOat Bennington
last July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
ENCAMPMENTS or
STATE TROOPS
WILL GO INTO CAMP AT ORLAN-
DO AND LAKE CITY IN
OCTOBER.
SreciaI 20 The Journal.

Tallahassee, Sept General or
ders announcing the emcampments o.
the state troops were issued TO-DAY,
putting the second infantry into en-
campment a. Orlando October 3. and
the first infantry and the artillery
corps at Lake City, October 1C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
HANGED FOR WIFE MURDER
COMMITTED LAST APRIL

Danville, Va, Sept. 2.-J W Ham
mond was hanged at Winston Salem,
n. c. today for the murder Of his wife
last April On the scaffOld he admit
ted killing his wife saying she bad
been untrue to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2.-Bef0re twenty
thousand people today james r
Kee1e's three year-oldcolt. SysonsDy
won the twenty thousand dollar cen
fury stake at Sheepshead Bay making
the mile and a half In time 2:35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Kecne'S Three Year=OEd Colt
Won $4,000 Century Stake

Broomstrick won second and Euge-
MIA Burch third. SysOnsby led from
the start ana was never headed, win
ming By two lengths. SysOnsby has
never been beaten but once and ais
winnings amount to one hundred and
eighty thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
NOBLE HAS GUARANTEED
AGAINST CITY OF ATLANTA

Mobile Sept Upon receipt Of IN
rormatidn that yellow fever had been
discoyeed az Atlanta today. Quaran-
tine bas Immediately Instituted
aeaiJt her by the state and local au-
tborsies OF Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
CHICAGO WOMAN
GOLF CHAMPION
MEMBER os MIDLOTHIAN CLUB
CARRIES OFF HoNoRS FOR
WESTERN FIELD.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. Mrs. c. L. Dec
ing. OF the Midlothian Club won the
wOman's western golf championship
today defeating Mrs. Florence Ander-
son BY a score Of 4 up and TO play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Awful SGOurge New Exists In Ham
burg and All Germany is Un-
easy Over Situation.
INFECTION is WIDE
Death of Two Soldiers Has Been
Reported from Philippines.

GERMAN HEALTH AUTHORITIES
THINK PLAGUE CAN BE CON-
TRoLLED AND THEY ARE TAX
ING EVERY PROBATION TO
PREVENT ITS SPREAD-EMI-
NENT BAcTERIoLoclsT At
WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

q New Orleans, Sept 2.-The 2
p report of the yellow fever sot- =
e uation TO six p. M. today is as 2
8 follows:
3 NEw cases 81; total to date 2
p l.995.
9 Deaths g; total deaths 384. z.
B New fOci. ten.
p Cases under treatment 83S. Z
f. Cases discharged 1875. Z
!. H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
"a. "a. ;i53 50. 81, s&25 ss

One new case Of yellow fever devel-
Opned in Pensacola yesterday, when
George Brent, residing az 1O8 EAST
Romano street was examined by Dr.
Guiteras, who, after the diagnosis,
pronounced 10 yellow fever. -Four OF
five other cases Of a doubtful charac-
ter exist in the city, one being in tho
original district and the others in
other portions Of the town.
The case Of Mr.. Brent was thought
to be fever the day previous. and Lis
attending physician reported the case
immediately. pr, Guiteras visited
the patient about midnight Friday,
.but at thai time did not care 81 make
positive statement Yesterday
raOrning however, he paid another
visit, and then pronounced 1t fever.
The patient. who is now quite sick,
was taken III about six days since.
At that time Dr. Renshaw was callea
in and treated him. When Dr. Rem
shaw left the city. DR.. Hargis was
called in, and he has since been treat
ing him.
Residents Are Not Excited.
While quite a number Of persons
have left the city, there Is not so
much excitement as previously pre-
vailed. All realize that the physi-
clans are perfectly competent to ham
die the situation. especially with the
assistance Of the citizens who are
fumigating and screening their homes
and cleaning up their premises.
Or. ouiteras May Return.
When a Journal reporter called last
night at the Board OF Health head
quarters in the Merchants Hotel DIT.
Guiteras had retired for the night, as
he is TO leave this morning for Tampa,
The doctor may 60 to Havana, but
the possibilities are that he viii re-
t7rn to Pensacola At least every
effort Is being made to persuade him
to return to the city AID remain here
until the fever is O. 4dicatel, and
while he has not dennitely stated
that he will return. it Is thought that
nc viii do so, as he IS a personal
friend Of DR.. Porter, and in addition
takes a keen interest in the fever
situation.
Dr.. Porter on Situation.
Dr. Porter gave out a short state
ment last night. He said.
we WOulQ De very MUCH .pLeA71-
to have DR.. Guiteras return 70 Pensa-
cola. as he is not only a polished gem
tieman. but a very talented man.
THE work Of screening and lumi-
cation is going ahead nicely. DIS.
KENNEDY and D'Alemberte. who have.
charge Of this wOrk. are pushing it.
tbOroughly. They have been busy
with a big corps Of men. and have not
Only fumigated many houses, but are
also re-fumiga-ing a number OF them
-Four or five suspicious cases have
teon. reported. but the reports co not
state in what location they are.
These nav or NAV not BE- yellow
fever, but are doubtful, and should BE-
treated 8s such until found 10 BE-
ctherwise. The patients should 30
kept unIer nets, whether they hav9
yellow fever or any other kind.
CDR. J. Whiting Hargis was today
APPOINTED assistant to the stats health
officer. and commenced his duties az
once. We now have good force,
ICo-tfvuo7 on PAGE Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

II Ticksburg. Miss. Sept 2.-One al.
liuonai case of yellow fever develop
ID here TODAY that OF a negro wO-
tnan living beyond the limits of the
city The physicians are unable so
far 90 trace the source OF ner mfec-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
PENSACOLLAN HAS
FEVER IN ATLANTA
cARRUTHERs WHO LEFT PENSACOLA WHEN FEVER De
VELoPED HERE NOW DOWN WITH DISEASE IN ATLANTA
DETENTION CAMP THREE MILES FROM CITY,

there be left, coming to Atlanta.
No fear is expressed, as it has been
demonstrated in previous seasons that
yellow fever cannot spread in At
ianta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Neoro Hanoe5 for Assault.

Charlotte. \. c. Sept ashton
Moore. a negro. was hanged ar Glen
ton. y. c. today for criminal assault
committed last april.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
south AtIantlo Leaque.

Columbia s, Jacksonville ?.
Macon l. Savannah 1, (seVen in
nings. called, darkness.)
Charleston 4, Augusta 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

s. -
e The local fever situation up 2
e to 10 o'clock last night was as -
r follows: -
e One new case; total cases 2. -
3 Suspicious cases, four or five. e.
{. Three Greeks, who originally -
+ had the fever, wen. e.
3s q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
Fever Has Been Robbed Of Its Ter
UTs and Business is Again Re-
SumiHg a Normal Condition.
ITALIANS RIOTOUS
Authorities atPatteTSOH Have Call
ed on the Governor for Aid.

MOBILE GUARANTEES AGAINST
ATLANTA on DISCOVERY or
ONE CASE or FEVER THERE
GREAT GOOD EXPECTED FROM
ESTABLISHMENT or MoSoU-
TO THEORY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
George Brent at lO8 East Romano
Street Has Yellow Fever,
Says Dr.. GaitsTaS.
BAY IS PATROLLED
No One Can Now Leave Pensacola
By Water Without Permit.

DRS. KENNEDY AND D'ALEM-
BERT PROGRESSING FINELY
WITH THE WORK or SCREEN
ING AND FUMIGATloN-FOJR
OR FIVE SUSPICIOUS CASES
ARE REPORTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03
BASEBALL
September z
American League.
BY Associated Press

American League.
Observation-Disclosures rain,
Cleveland 8, Chicago 6, (called 9Th
inning rain)
New York L, Boston 0.
St. Louis /, Detroit 10.
National League.
Boston /, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 3, ST. Louis 4.
New York Philadelphia, (wet
gFOunds.)
Southern League.
Little Rock 0, Atlanta 2, first
game.)
Little Rock 8. Atlanta (called end
9th inning, second game)
At Chattanooga: Shreveport 8.
Montgomery 4.
At Atlanta: New Orleans, 1, Nash
vile 0.
Memphis 2 Birmingham 4, first
game.)
Memphis Is, Birmingham 0, (sec-
Ond game. seven innings.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-03

CCOatinued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
COMPANY C
ENJOYS
BANQUET

The annual dinner Of Company c, First
Regiment, g. r. |. NJ. was held last
evenlng"in lbs~parlors The field. line
and STAFF Officers OF the brigade had n
strong representation present. and num-
Der of guests from other commands were
present. At Sis an Informal reception
was held and at $50 turkey dinner was
served.
Following the dinner welcome was ex-
tended TO the visitors by Captain G. f
Tillinghast. after which General Tanner
spoke congratulatng the company on its
excellent record The other speakers were
Major Ewing L. S. A, Colonel Abbott.
Colonel Matteson and Lieutenant Colonel
Waraeld
During the evening there were character
songs by Messrs Clissold and Wood or
the Falstaff club, vocal solos by Lew
Gorton and Harry Saunders.
Among those present were Brigadier
General Herbert s Tanner. Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur V. Warfield assistant ao-
jutant general; Major Charles w. abbott,
L. s. A., retired; Major c. Ewing, Il. S.
A, retired Colonel Frank W. Matteson,
Lieutenant Colonel George A. Forsyth.
Major Alexander n. Johnson, Major
Charles III. Ledward OF the First ReRi-
ment Major Augustus w. calder of the
cavalry staff, Captain Maurice Cook OF
the Signal Corps. Captain r., Merle BiNby
Machine Gun Battery; Lieutenant Corey
Battery A, Light Artillery; Captain Ralph
s. Hamilton, Regimental Adjutant; Lieu
tenant Horace s. Peck. Regimental pa2-
master: Captain Archibald G. Matteson Of
Company II. Captain Walter 8. Harring-
ton of Company D., Captain Trainor of
Company II. Lieutenant John B. Johnson
OF Company A. Lieutenant Edgar l..
Burchell and Lieutenant Arthur 3. Nash,
battalion adjutants; Lieutenant Martin :.
Tanning Regimental quartermaster; Cap
tain John j. Richards of Troop B. First
Squadron Cavalry; ex-Captain William g.
Sutherland OF Company r, and officers
OF G company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
TOLD OF
MODERN
METHODS

James Minnick general manager OF the
Providence Society for Organizing Char
ity supplemented the regular service at
the Church of the Congregation OF the
Sons OF Israel and David with an ad-
dress on Methods OF Modern Phlan-
thropy" Mr.. Minnck said I'm part:
Nations come and go and many relig-
ious questions have been asked and an
swered in the agen that have passed. but
from the olden days up until now comes
one great question, which has not yet
been definitely answered. namely: Am |
not my brothers keeper
---tvp are impressed in soRSe way or 9TH
er by the fellow beings whom we meet in
every day life and we sympathize with
the poor. who perhaps are not so fortu-
nate as ourselves. In my opinion this Is
the keynote OF all religions. The recent
war between Japan and Russia was a
striking illustration OF this modern phil
anthropy.
ese did all they possibly could TO minim-
ize the sufferings OF those who by the
fortunes OF war fell into their hands II
seemed planned by the Japs. even before
the war. as methodically as they planned
their campaigns, TO he able 10 extend a
helping hand 10 their injured and sick
and poor enemies Are we always ready
10 extend the helping hand 10 those whom
we meet and who are I'm trouble OF moge
or less seriousness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
BRYAN BANQUETTED BY FILIPINO
REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETY

Manila, Dec. 30.A hundred and fifty
Fiipinos and a few American officials
gave a banquet last night I'm honor OF the
Hon. w j. Bryan. The menus bore the
nag Of the Katipunan Revolutionary So
cioty. Vice Gov. Ide welcomed MIR Bryan
as tho representative OF 100000 Ameri-
cans
Two radicals made speeches in which
they lengthily dwet upon the independ-
ence of the Philippines. They welcomed
Mr. Bryan as the savior OF the islands
and prayed for his election to the presl-
dency OF the United States
Judge Yusay counselled the natives 10
exercise patience and TO devote them
selves to agriculture rather than to poll
tics
Mr.. Bryan generalzed for an hour. He
announced his determinatio TO avoid pol
tiles while here. He said: my visit will
furnish me with n vast amount of inform
alton. which will be useful when I return
to the United States
''The development of nations Is invaria
-blX- sloM.-The Filipinos likewise mast
learn to abide the direction OF the govern
men' and must remember that despite DO
liticai q nerences I'm the United States the
result OF an election there is universally
respected. I, however. urge the Filipinos
To earnestly strive TO attain their reason
able aspirations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
STATEHOOD
BILL CAUSE
: OF TROUBLE

Washington. Dec 30.-The bill for the
admission OF New Mexico and Arizona as
one state and Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory as another will. according TO present
intentions. be brought before the house OF
representatives on Jan. 10 Us considera-
tion will involve a bitter legislative bat
tie that will be waged without regard TO
party lines among the Republicans OF the
house
Ia the recent conference OF house Re-
puhlicans. at which majority voted to
put through the joint statehood bill, so
members voted against that proposition,
and as the action OF the conference was
not binding. as 1t would have been II the
gathering had been a caucus these 80
are privileged To vote as they please
when the bill comes up for passage.
Opponents Of the bill maintain that not
only will the s. Republican Representa-
ttves vote against the bill as II now
stands. but they will have considera-
BILE addition to their ranks from members
who were not present at the conference
and have since expressed themselves as In
sympathy with the insurgent movement.
With the Democrats solidly opposed to
the bill only IS Republican votes will he
required TO amend or defeat a. Naturally
the opponents of the measure are greatly
encouraged over their prospects In the
house.
They assert that even if the bill should
manage 10 get through the house II will
surely be defeated In the senate.
RI'MORS or BRIBERY.
That some at least OF those in favor
OF the Joint statehood bill are impressed
with the strength Of the insurgents is mp
parent from the circulation OF statements
that there Is big lobby In Washington
sent by capltalistic enterprises in Arizona
for the purpose Of preventing the admis-
sion of that territory with New Mexico as
one state
In the national capital lobby is usually
regarded as synonymous with bribery
and much indignation is felt by members
Of congress who are opposed to the joint
statehood bill from motives Of conscience
and justice that this CRY should be set up
One OF the rumor5 that has been put
out In connection with the lobby story Is
that congressman have been offered min
ing stock 10 vote against that portion OF
the pending measure which relates to
Arizona and New Mexico. The report Is
regarded as ridiculous on it's face but IL
has nevertheless aroused deep feeling.
Unless those in favor OF the pending
bin refuse 10 permit any amendment the
provisions of bringing Oklahoma and In
dian Territory into the Union as one state
will become law. The fight ls almost
entirely confined to tho Arizona and New
Mexico provision
An Overwhelming majority OF the peo-
pie OF Arizona are opposed TO being linked
with New Mexico whose population Is
chiefly Mexican and greatly outnumbers
that OF the adjoining territory where
the American element is IN control
II is this objection TO being subjected
20 the rule Of the people Of Latin blood.
many Of whom do not speak the English
language that IL AT the bottom OF the
protest Of Arizona's inhabitants who
would form a small majority even with
the non-Latn people of New Mexico
should the two territories be merged into
one state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-30
LABOR LEADERS AND TWO
SlUGGERS FOUND GUILTY

Chicago, Dec. 3.--Five officers OF the
Carriage and Wagon Workers union and
two hired sluggers last night were found
guilty OF conspiracy. and all OF them will
be sent 10 the penitentiary unless they
are granted new trials
The severest punishment was inflicted
on Charles Gilhooley. leader OF a gang
OF sluggers. who was sentenced 10 the
penitenuary and fined 5000.
The other men fornd guilty are: Henry
Newman. financial secretary Of the Car
riage and Wagon Workers union. No 4:
Charles Casey, secretary OF the union
Edward Shields recording secretary.
Charles r. Deutsch and John Heiden
members Of the executive board and
Marcus Looney hired sugger
The specific case in which the men were
tried was that of chris J. Carlstrum, who
while returning home last April from
factory where n strike was IN progress
attacked -iMn-nen- and Lay Nm
conscious on the frozen ground for sew
eral hours. lie died two weeks later
from pneumonia, contracted. n was said.
AT this time.
During an Investigation OF tho team
sters' strike last summer Gsorge Meller. a
former president 81 the Carriage and
Wagon Workers union. turned states
evidence and declared that the union had
hired sluggers 20 intimldate non-union
men. As an example. he cited tho Carl
strum affalr.