davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
OIL TRUST CASE
CARRIED HIGHER
Defense Files Motion Which Will NOT
Be Contested for Review in
Higher Court.

Findlay. Ohio, Oct. 20.-Attorney
Troup for the Standard Oil company
today filed a motion for a new trial
with Judge Banker in the case of the
state of Ohio against the Standard in
which the corporation was found guilty
Friday OF violating the antitrust laws.
The move was a formal one and will
not be contested. The case will be
carried up Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
LEWIS EMERY, JR.,
IS UNDER ARREST
Fusion Candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania Accused of
Criminal Libel.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2O.-COunsel rep
resenting State Senator James p. Nc
nichol today. obtained q warrant foI
the arrest of Lewis Emery. Jr.. the flI-
sion candidate for governor of Penn
sylvania on the charge of criminal Ii
bel.
Counsel also entered civil suit for
slander against Emery asking a quar-
ter of a million dollars damages.
The libel charges grew out of
speeches delivered by Emery in which
he charged McNichol with bribing five
democratic members of the legislature
in 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
FIVE SPOT ON FLOOR;
PANIC IN A STORE
Cry Raised at Louisville Bargain Sale
Results In Injury of Twelve
Persons.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 20.-Twelve per-
SONS were injured in a panic during "a
bargain sale at store here today. Full
ly 1000 persons were in the store when
was started by some person evidently
facetiously inclined. In the wild scram-
BILE that ensued women and children
were thrown from their feet and trod-
den upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
TAKES HER LIFE.
Mrs. Lena Cowdin, Daughter of
Bishop Potter, of New York,
a Suicide.
CONFINED IN A SANITARIUM
Attempt to Suppress Facts Nearly Sue
ceeds-Wss Wife of a Mil
lionaire.

Cromwell, Conn, Oct. 20.-Mrs.
Lena Cowdin, daughter of Bishop Hen
ry c. Potter, and wife of Winthrop
COwdin, millionaire manufacturer,
committed suicide in Il sanitarium here
by hanging herself.
The utmost secrecy has been main-
tanned regarding Mrs. Cowdin's death,
which occurred Tuesday, and the fact
that she committed suicide did not be-
come known until yesterday afternoon.
when the death certificate was issued
by the town medical examiner.
Mrs. Cowdin had been a patient in
the sanitarium for four weeks, suffer
ing from melancholia. The directors
of the sanitarium placed cottage at
her disposal while several nurses were
assigned to care for her. She was
given every attention wealth could pro-
cure, and a week ago it was announced
to her friends she was on the road to
recovery.
suicide Planned for Days.
From the few details regarding her
death which the authorities have per
mitted to be made public, it is evident
that Mrs. Cowdin carefully planned to
kin herself Inspiring the confidence
of her attendants by showing no signs
of dependency she waited until they
began to trust her out of their sight.
The chance which she had been
seeking came Tuesday night. While
the attention of her nurses was divert
ed Mrs. Cowdin slipped quietly from
the room in the cottage which she had
been occupying and went to the cellar
There she adjusted the rope around
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
FIVE KILLED UNDER
TUMBLING WALLS
Frisco Ruins Blown Over by High Wind
and Workngmen Are
Caught.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Five men
were killed and two injured under col
lapsing walls, toppled over by the high
wind this morning. Three unknown
men were crushed to death under a wall
at the corner Of Commercial and Mont
gomery, and another badly crushed.
Two men were killed and one probably
fatally injured under the ruins of a wall
Oh Mission street, near Third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
FOOD HEALTHFUL and THE
LABELS NOT DECE|v!NC

the easiest thing in the world to steal
from the bank and go on stealing with
out limit and without fear of detection.
This was the method:
On Lapsed Accounts.
Teller Wray would make out a false
deposit slip in the name of a deposition
whose account had lapsed, or who had
died. although there still remained
few cents to his credit. He would then
pass this deposit slip on to Hixton, who
as an individual boOkkeeper. would en-
ter it. Then Wray would draw a forg-
ed check for near the amount of the
deposit and take the money. Hixton,
when the check reached him, would de.
strOy it.
Asked by Judge Young how much the
two employees had stolen, Wray replied:
Il cant tell YOU the exact amount
1t was over s25O,O0O however"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20

and cit
dol he
OF treasury
and a rec
. al II FROM
o b
Baltimore
we'd in the
0 Is
Q the
f Rock
tlicann
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
LONDON BANKING
HOUSE GOES UNDER
p. McFayden e Co., Branch of Big
Madras Concern, Suspends
Payment.

London, Oct. 20.-P McFayden &
Co. bankers of Madras, announced this
afternoon they had been compelled t,
suspend payment. The cause of sus-
pension and the amount involved is not
known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
Cleveland Not III.

Princeton, n. J.. Oct 20-At the
home of former President Cleveland
today it was announced he was not i'll.
He had been suffering the last few days
from a heavy cold from which he was
said to have entirely recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
EARTH SHOCKS ON
THE MAINE COAST

York Maine, Oct. 20.-Earth shocks
experienced last night in several York
county towns along the coast, were re-
newed today. Pictures fell from the
mantles and walls in some instances
doors were Jared and buildings
shaken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20

The nurses who had been assigned
to duty in her cottage discovered the
body in the cellar. Life had been ex-
tinct only a few minutes when the
body was cut down. Mrs. Cowdin was
Bishop Potter's second daughter She
was II years old. Her husband is well
known in New York social circles.
They were married Nov. 3. 1856. while
her father was assistant bishop of New
York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
All Adrift at sea.
brings Many Bodies.

Miami. Oct. 20.-The steamer St. Lu
Gle sunk off the coast of Florida One
OF the excursion steamers arrived last
night. ErinSing 60 wounded and it is
said there are rs dead bodies which
VIII be brought up today. II is believ-
ed portion of the Florida Fish & Pro
duce company's fleet has been destroy
ed. y vessel sent out to look for them
has returned and reports no signs of
the fleet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20

her neck, tied one end over a beam
and let herself stranSle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20

Miami. Fla, Oct. 20.-At Miami the
steamer St. Louis was crushed by the
high waves in Thursdays hurricane
were lost. The steamer Peerless lost
about the same number. they being
blown OF the vessel. The launch Ell
mora capsized and is thought to be a
total loss. The launch Nanny was
badly damaged. No persons were in
jured at Miami
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
Refugees from Long Key.

from Long Key. They report 80 lives
lost on the dredses at Lower Mato-
cumbe and heavy loss of life on dredg-
CTs at Long Key.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20
All Were Satisfied.

I'm a letter to the secretaries of the
several departments, they say the
on the regulations was un
nimous. TO the regulations Secretari'
Wilson. Metcalf, and Shaw have give
their approval. II is known some d
ference of opinion arose among II
members of the committee, respectir
important details of the rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-20

Havana. Oct. 20.-Reports of the
damage of the storm in the interior of
the island continue to come in slowly.
The extent of the damage done to the
tobacco crop in the province of -Pipar
Del Rio is not fully known. but it is
believed TO be great.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
GOSLIN,S OFFICE R4TDED
Foi'ce HINT Evidence against A.
legged Missing .Sre;ndler

Sergeant McConville and o. man
oii 'ie Mosler Safe Company went IN the Of
u the Manhattan Realty Associates on
14 ,c seNen'h noor of the Morton BUILDING No
iio nassau street, yesterday brouo oros, w.
ssfes and three desks. and carr,oa - -,
eoPeiS round in them. McConville said tho of
- 'e those OF Alfred R. Goslin. who is
wanted oy the police for swindlins tba yzya+or
t,'" o'u Ni'nng Company out of $29. 800, and thar
le purpose OF the raid was 10 see if anv doc,-
'iere could be used as evidence against
"osIln when he is captured
me oihces were fitted up we'll and bad ,L.
entrances There We're four rooms in oil 90
"a 'iieih oelng used a reception room. Anons
"ie papers obtained were hundreds Of b1ontI
Stock certhcates bearing the titles of the .t3acl
DIaiIiOnu automobile Company and tho ..Nra,r
AoIk AUTO Car Company" A steel chest in go
"a HlS safes could not be opened and tha da+ac
Its contents to-day P' ~ get at
thousands of letterheads of MINING raa1t,,
HA4 oller corporations were found in tha safas
ahu desks Some of them are believed nv t1a
ponce 10 pe or legitimate concerns and others
OF bogus companies Goslin had hoatad Nv -
trying to float. There were also recain+ed buI
LOT STOCK certificates that had been delivered IN
1oSnn by the printers. and stock transfer blanks
and check books.
In desk that was full of papers bearing the
ilst1Ile i OF Charles NJ Dunn there bank
book showing the American Honduras Com
pany had deposited $500 with the Frnpire Trust
CJompany There was a telephone exchange in
Ihe otlces and the telephone number was given
as 1870 John. Among the papers and books
taken were several pictures of Gosn and 1nen
flee. VI
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
ARWY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. March 81.
ORDERS 1ssUED-The following orders navs
been issued:
boards OF medical officers TO May i at
piaees designated for examination OF applicants
medical corps:
Fort Leavenworth-,fstor EDWARD p cAprvy, x,rut
LiegteRants ng CARROLL D BucK and PAUL 5. Hal
Fort enaaant 3a a5REP T BRADLEY and First
SOF tensn W95T EgcD ! l + TRIc and First Lieu
Lieutenant I8%Y iIt4M n HAfAwX4 n y TNAN and First
Fort and 5iss1FSf jAF dsH2snsa dssHr EUGENE wHTNoRE
Fort LES tSgan H Roots-First Lieutenant JAMES NJ. PHA-
Fort Adams-Major ROBERT J. GIBSON
f0F an RSs JA% RAH Ea0 SE0RGE pEsHoN and Cap
%I1 S2i4 W15AN IN / 9UINToN and First
Fort Porter-Captain POWELL c. FAUNTLERoY.
Madison Barracks-Maior HARRY NJ. uA14roCK.
Lieutenant JOHN A CLARK.
Fort sam Houston-Maior HENRY D. SNYDER and
First ,IE1 ISptenants PERRY L. BOYER and WILLIAM
Jefferson Rarracks-Major WILLIAM b BAN1sTER and
A. PoMEII. 79fd.fnsn'S WILL L. pHLhS ana WILLIAM
General EGspital Washington DEANE
KoERPER and WILLIAM T. DAVIS
First Lieutenant SAMUEL f. LAMBERT assistant sur
First Leutensnt LOUIS G. DUNCAN, assistant surgeon
10 Fort Missouls
Captain CORNELIUS DE W WILCOX artillery corps
detailed member examining board. Fort Monroe. vice
Captain HARRY JACKSON. artillery corps
Major CHARLES RICHARD. surgeon. detailed to repre-
medical Department Fifteenth international
Congress OF Medicine a. Lisbon. Portugal. April 10
%.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander F. L. CHAPLIN, detached Navy
Department; TO the Louisiana. at Newport News.
BY cable from Rear Admiral G. J. Train. Asiatic
feet, Shanghai March 30
Lieutenant H H. CHRIsTY. detached the Rainbow: to
home
Paymsster C. NJ. LUKEsH. Naval Constructor s F.
SMITH and Civil Engineer A. L. PARSONS, de-
tached naval station. Cavite; to home.
Ensign A. CLAUDE. detached the Rainbow; the
Ohio.
Lieutenant Commander F. G BAssErT and First Lieu
terant H. T. SWAIN, L. S. NJ C.; TO naval station.
Cavte.
First Lieutenant S. WILLIAMS L. S NJ. c. detached
naval station, Olongapo to naval station. Poiloc
MOVEMENTS OF vEsSELS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 30--The Paducah at Sanchez.
March 3l-The Baltimore. at Cavite.
SAILED.
March 30--The Sioux from Boston for Portsmouth
n. H; the Mayfower. from Fernandina for Key
West
The Vixen placed Of commission yesterday. nav,
yard. Pensacola.
The Frolic placed out of commission yesterday. naval
station. Cavite.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
OPPOSES CATsKILL WATER PLANS.
Frank Moss Renews Fght-Sends Brief to
State Water Commission.

Frank Moss has sent to the State Water Com
mission a brief IN opposition TO the 5000, 100000
Catskn water scheme. renewing the assertions Ne
made before the commission az the hearing Feb
ruary 20 that there is immense leakage from
the citys distributing system and that, II this
leakage is largely stopped, there will be no need for
Increased water supply for the city for many
years to Mr.. Moss also raises the point that
than one-half OF the water yield of the Croton
watershed goes to waste every year without reach
ing the city's distributing system He says
this point:
There was no pretence Of objection to the official
figures OF the City Water Deparement produced by
us showing that from 1891 1908, there
yearly waste of $1,000 600 900 gallons and
yearly average delivery to the city of u 900 OOO,
600. Waste was the language Of the official re-
ports.
But it disingenuously suggested that the new
Cornell Dam will take care of this waste from the
Oroton Dam.
If that be so, then it is plain that our present
supply will be doubled, and the Catskill plan will
be Unnecessary.
We showed that when the Cornell Dam. with its
extreme capacity Of 30 600 100000 gallons is filled
up the overflow will continue out of that reservoir,
and will of necessity. continue, even with addi-
tional DAMS until the whole Croton outgo of 15S,-
900 900 gallons, yearly average, is so tmpoUnded
controlled be all delivered to the city,
and is all used there. 1t stands to reason that If
DAMS aqueducts and pipe lines be so constructed
as TO give the city this entire water yield, the day
of water famine will be deferred long enough for
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADPERiiSE-
lIENTS IN TO-DAYS ISSUE

uAcKETT. CARHART & CO., Broadway and
18th street offer inducements this week III taiioreo
suits Of cloth and silk coats ana gowns TOT "0itien
and misses.
ENRICH BROTHERS. Sixth avenue and Z9a
street lay stress on speciaI safe TINS week Oh
various laces and robes
a vANT1NE & co, Broadway, between 18th
and 18th SITS. call attention TO sale this week Of
silks.
REST g. CO. West 23d street, announce sale
of g,Tng millinery for girls and misses They also
invite attention a special sale OF childrens wear
LORD & TAYLOR, broadway and 10Th street
Fifth avenue and 18th street, will show this week
a sample line of silk petticoats in coLored, black
black aud white teffeta They alsO call attention
70 special sale OF knonos nos an ana co9 9tnraea
A FRANxFIEID G. CO.. West 34th street in
vite attention to an exhibition OF wedding gifts
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broadway and
18th street are offering special sale this week OF
drygoods carpets upholstery, silks dress IaoraGs Tea
laces. garntures' Parls hlooea so"AS' NNS
infants apparel.
rTrRr5AM g. PHILLIPS Nos. 10 and Ii Mas
sau street, announce special sale OF ta'toreo
suits
John DAHIBII. SONS & SONS. Broadway be-
tUeen 9th and 9Th streets, advertise special sale
90 ,,,or,ed and untrimmed millinery, laces, gloves
and Easter novelties
John F,oRsYTHE. Broadway, between eth and
18th streets will hold special sale or spring shirt
waists and walking sults'
r J. HoRNER & CO. West 23d street. VIII nave
on exhibition a full line OF Venetian carved tur-
nfture
ARNHEIM Broadway and 9th street. VIII hoio
special sale of suits and overcoats
A d. EATTHBWs' SONS, Brooklyn make
special oAer this week Of womsns Easter clotn
skirts and suits. unbleaehed sheets iaces sho"S L
women, dress goods and silks
ABRAHAM & STRAUSS. Brooklyn. will hold
specaal sale this week of tailored wear for women
qrayenette costz portisssss Lace ourtsins raDoens
SuA EsllDApsrA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
CONFER ON NEW THEATRE PLANS
Representatives of Architects and the jury
Meet at G.. T. Barnev's House

There was meeting last night at the house of
Charles l. Barney No. 81 Park avenue which was
attended by representatives of the architects who
are to draw plans in competition for the New
Theatre in Central Park West, and the jury which
Is TO pass on these plans. Three days ago printed
description Of what would be required of the
petitors was sent to the architects and last night
they met the jury to ask questions in open meeting
on doubtful points. There will be further ques-
tionng permitted, and the plans will be submitted
three weeks from last night
The firms represented last night Barney &
Chapman, Cerrere & Hasting Delano & Aldrich.
J. II Freedlander. Hoppin Koen Huntington,
George B. Post & Sons, Robertson & Potter, Trow-
bridge & Livingston and Warren & Wetmore. AS
Stanford White is on the jury his firm could not
compete. That other well known firms are not
represented is due 20 the fact the competition
is limited strictly by invitation OF the building
mittee The firm which built the Lyceum and New
petitor. However, Carrere & Hastings remodelled
the Empire and the Metropolitan Opera House.
The entire jury present last night They are
Charles 7. Barney, Otto H. Kahn. H. R Winthrop
Stanford White, Dom Barber Edgar V. seeler and
Heinrich Conried, who will probably be director of
the theatre. It may be stated that the New
the name Of the new temple of art.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

officials were threatened. and frequent attempts
made upon them. - - ,,,,
IN Dieces by dynamite. and the president ana
other officers of this labor trust are Cnai So
with being among the coIspra'oLs' TTS Sa-
ranged for his murder and are now heIa L"h
The deniaIs are useless and the labor unions
no cornpelIed to hear the denunciStion or the
s-,bJic unttI the union men cease such criminal
acts and the leaders cease supporting ana aiu-
ing them The public is not deceived oy an. an
no1ncements that the leaders counsel asallSss
Ia arvIessness when the American Federatoh oA
Labor or labor union money IS treey spTn 80 ~
SUPPORT lawless strikers ana deIeho tlelit IL + 80.
courts when apprehended. Inc people r,'jot 80
see "union'' money spent freely to convey
criminal strikers before they VIII nave any solt
OF faith in the honesty OF union ia4k Ia LavT, I
of law Every act so far points all TOO cIearly
In ON onnosite direction, and the common news
paper announcement of a strike lhctSoes tS 80 q
statement of the steps taken 70 pro'sS' o1a,ty
DIs from violence and destruction Oh PIOPo ~
sshorrine that strikers are considered aliens anu
nrobahis criminals when they dare be
any man rtgbt 70 do criminal acts to try and
force some one TO hire hinl. go, -. -. A.
II is the duty of every employer 10 set tns ne
-,corJ az each man who applies for work ana
a absoInteIv cut out the agitator and violent us
contented man with criminal instincts. .o,u
Altogether too many labor unions Goi''s-I, an
criminals ready whenever their demands are
-af,Isad 10 commit crime, and the peace uhu
safety OF the common citizens 9eh~idIlu ~ tSt 80 -
ton through the courts with theH Hee 'ie"' -
issue restraining orders. -.
The operations OF these criminals are certain,
lv not IN the interest OF the common man. dlu i
SO long as labor unions conduct their a5ieia - :
i'm a manner that puts power In the hahIs u =
crinninals so long will such labor unions De
menace to the community: . ,,,,,
The labor trust must be forced 70 cohuIo cif
tts fairs on the lines of common comnerciaI
law labor union has labor TO sell II ma @
a right 10 offer that labor for sale the same as
any commodity is offered for sale in legitl-
U1ate commercial way and the buyer OF labor
has a right TO refuse TO purchase, Iheh tne
owners of labor have right 10 oner IL peace-
sbIv to other purchasers. and sell where they
can obtain the best price, but all OF this mus'
he done without resort TO crime. and the peo-
pla must insist upon the labor unions coheuS'-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
NEW DISTRICT PLANS.
Tcptative Senate Redistribution
scheme Not 4pproUed By Leaders.

,,rat-uan Odel. eE-Congressman QuigE
,,-,I.s,n Hslpin and about twenty members OF the
y -, county Executive Committee were in
hepl0l, aoai, Yesterday at state Headquarters
serooce 10 the reapportonment OF the SEN
"i'A ,.-t-ts IN New York County. Mr.. HaIpin. who
ale -, president OF the county committee
We - sefocte5 as chairman of committee to
mas ,,lan OF reapportonment President
~ III - rhe county committee several weeks
,5..+s5 a committee, with William g Wilson
= r,,slrrlan 10 report q plan OF reapporuonment
.o,+a+fve report with a colored map showing
= s7 district boundaries was not salts
"a -. % majority OF the district leaders who
5,-s, - support the HaIpin plan, when it is
formulated
..-..e his week although none has Vet been
- st the conference on Thursday afternoon
- L.e 81 tie thirty-sx district leaders, and it
esssrfe5 hv TIE friends of state Chairman Odell
tonmtin relairs 10 he seen IN the Carving up os
they ~ sf some one is going to he "hurT an6 0
-. il inevitable. no matter winch plan Is adopted
th!S th.+ = f-ands of Nj Oceu have as yet kept their
~ serret President Parsons has asked for pub
SrIrv So that us merits car! De judged, IN COM
psrson with The merits Of The plan supported by
-,isr v.ilI be kept dark til the meeting Of the
ssIf-,five committee, al which time there viii be
e1eCC--si discussion and test vote II the Odell
S~sr win The report Of the executive committee
al 81 70 the County Committee foT approval and
" " r he witnessed another test vote the result
~ which VIII demonstrate the control Of the county
Brest5erf Parsons has the courage Of his convc-
1ions and VIII fight Tor the adoption Of the re-
ks--sslf When saen last night ne said.
Il shall 20 ahead and fight in the open for the
report Of TIE wilson committee, because believe
- -ero-. VIII be for the best interests Of the
,a~fv Ii the gentlemen who are working an
tother plan have q plan that is better than ours,
--a-r glad vote fer IL. Ine hing that IS to be
conserved in my Judgment Is the welfare Of the
z q
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LABOR TRUST ANARCHY
CITIZENS Must Rise for Protection.

As the law of the land stands. courts
caD tssue restraining orders. frequently called
.artunotions" to prevent acts by strikers or
osbsrs that may result in destruction or prop
er+v or interference with the rights or lreo
American citizens. - -uo. that
r,ji nrevent their members from wreaking ven
geance on men or property when thelr orSels t
are not implicitly obeyed. tnereIoEe Iney H1 "a =
the astonishing audacity and impudence TO de-
roand'' of Congress "Anu-In1uncuoh Ia"
to take from the courts any power 10 tnus P1V PtI
tect the people. When they succeed IN TINS
'nSIe o ,se for the wife to plead for her husbands
protection. 49,, % as,, that the father
he allowed to work for them IN SAFETY, -.
Do 20. ei 80 For either mother children TO hope
for anv mower to prevent Insult assault, OF Iie
home being blown up by labor union & EN- env
n-o ,Ise for a property owner TO ask iOr aIIS
ordsy 10 prevent union strikers from Destroy
ing 1t. -.,,,,,,r,+,, 20 apply to the
oo,rta 70 pressrve order and prevent the rlottlIs
snd destruction by strikers and otner uhiou
nieT .ar,a onsrations of the labor trust cunions)
,io tba mast five years I'm America include
tba most appalling list OF crimes mag
Over Ave thousand free workmen were as
savItad and injured in Chicago, IN one yeua; y.i
@undrsds of murders have been comHlIteu
and millions OF dollars OF property ues TOY Sias
Ia tbis true or not? Simply turn TO tne .hes n.e
of the daily newspapers lnoe anu sct OF bloody
violence Is done by union men Inc tt teslu a
oF the labor trust quick TO oehy, ia t tr tha
Oars anv completely in these crimes put t tho
ppo.,,aI facts when brought out show that tle
crimes ara committed by the laoor uhlon tio .ha
hers and frequently in conspiracy VII" '
Tba labor papers including the yellow JouI-
nails during the civil war inaugurstea ~ ~ ~,
orado during the operations OF o,,,,csS Ins the
state military authorities for attempting 70 70
preserve the psSos and the lives OF inc s'A''