davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
MORE c. G. o. INDICTMENTS.

RICHMOND, Va, June 12-The federal grand jury
1'sg returned indictments against the Chesa-
rste Ohio Railway Company and Warner r
~eFe and Thomas L. Moore, trading as Warner,
A'''e Co.. for alleged violations Of the inter
aze oournerce law. Alexander P Gilbert. assist
q general freight agent of the railway and Will
Z z Johnston. grain dealer, recently indicted
alleged rebating. gave bond Of $4,000 each
N'ay. Their cases were set for the latter part OF
knsrpe-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

DROPosAI.S FOR CONSTRUCTION OF QUARTERS
FOR TWO NON COMMISSIONED oFFICEtSs: War
pepartment Constructing Cluarteruaster.
New London. Conn. May % ts0s-Seaed proposals for
construction ouiiiins ihclu0inS ptliipifs
heating wiring. for
missioned officers. at Fort IL Wright. Y. will
received here until A. June Is 1905 and then
opened Information furuishea application Envelopes
should be endorsed proposals for
Public Buildings.'' and addressed X MeA SCHOFIEL0.
Major. Nr.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

1,ROPosAI.S FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE--
/ Depot QuarteTmaster once. 80 whitehall ST. New
191S--Sealed proposals. triplcare
LII he received here until O'Clock =. M June rs lSOS
and then opened. furnishing khaki white duck
Sscins cloth gimp braid. dress khaki olive Grah
service belts collars gauntlets gloves
undershrts, stockings. leggtns suspenders.
ponchos overshoes buttons thread beds bedding. cots
Sbairs hatchets. broOms brushes.
ynosouto bars. bugles. runpets. articles ct
othrg and equipage Standard samples seen and
blanks for proposals and full information
will be- furnished application this Office Colonel
wM. S. PATTEN Depot q NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
-<, pEcFivERsHIP LIFTED.

Ricmond Va June l2-DecIarIns lat ~ IN
~ ..eets and liabilities was satisfactory III ~
ing % carter Scott in the City Circuit
law 'eeterday dissolved the injunction against
To"' ,a EuTeka Life Insurance Company oI III. h.ir. m
.a,,,ia Incorporated here. and discharged ~"
SSlYsSs
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
Proposals.

DRoPosAI.s FOR DREDGING VAR DEPAKIMEINI. a NJ
l. OF Constructing Quartermaster. New Lon
don. Conn June l. leosSeaed proposals Tor dredsIns
around Fort Trumbull. conn TO minimum dePsh
Of rs feet (approxmsey $3.50 cubic yardsl viii De re-
ceived here 1870 A. NJ. Jur1 10 l9Os and then
containing proposals should be endorsed Proposals foS
Dredging and addressed X NJ sCHofiEAp Ma'Vf
Mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
$13,00O,O00
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company
THIRTY-YEAR FOUR PER CENT. GOLD
DEBENTURE BONDS.
semannua1y May 1st and November Isl
Principal nd Payable in Gold
DUE MAY I, 1884.


Of
md
FOR CofoN
WE OFFER SUBJECT PRIOR SALE AND CHAN'E
IN PRICE, THE s1s,oooooo OF BONDS AT 9Izb
AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
WILDE issued
p. Morgan & Co.
F;,e, naioca, Rank ofNY National City Bank Of n. T.
New York ,June1
Bondsw lis e
Msss,x J. S. MORGAN & co, London.
Mssrs HIGGINSON & CO, Boston,
& Philadelphia
THE HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13

I,ROPOS4IS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE BUREAU
Of supplies and Accounts. Navy Department Wash
inCton u. e. until 10 o'clock June - 190s and
,,bIicIv Immediately thereafter. he
moval OF suuken vessels from Sacketts Harbor y.
Applications for proposals should refer Scheduis
1shx blank proposals viii be furnished upon appca-
tio- On the navy pay Office. New York or to th.,
6-G-OS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL IRON. CCLNERT PIPE
Condenser Tubes Dredge Dipper. Steel Rails.
Bars. Tie Plates. Track Bolts and spikes. Frogs.
Switches Switch Stands. Nut Locks. Machine and Key
Bolts Nuts Rivets Hasps and Staples Spring COtters.
Tacks, Wrought Washers. Wire and Rubber Sleeves.
Hose. Motor Car. Electric Motors. Surrey. Delivery
Wagon. Harness. Steel TroHeys. Pump Governors.
Steam Gauges. Oil Cans Melting Ladies'.
Picks Forges, Lathe Chuck. Timers Shears ChseIs-
Shower Heads Electrical Material Wire Friction Tape.
Belt LaCinE Leather. Cotton Duck, Twine SCrUbbtuS
Brushes window Shades Bread Cutters. sea Coal Fac
ing. Boiler Compound. Sal AmmOnisc I've. Flour Fire
Brick Ties. Sealed proposals viii be received
the office OF the General Purchasing Officer. 18th
rniau Canal Commission, Washington n. g until 1880
a. July s. 1905. which time they viii be opened
in public for furnishing the mentioned articles
Blanks Information relating this Circular
4Isl may be obtained from this Office or the
Of Assistant Purchasing Agents. - state
Street New York City; Custom House New Orleans.
also from the u s Ensneer otlces In the follow
ing cities. Baltimore, Md; Philadelphia Pa. Pitts
burg Pa Boston. Mass Buffalo. y Y Cievelan I.
ohio. CINCINNATI. Ohio Chicago. III, st Louis Mo
Detroit Mich; Milwaukee. Wis 81 Paul Minr: Chat
4auooga Tenn Louisville. KY. and Mobile. Ala
n r HODGES. Lieut.. col. corps Of Engineers u.
8 A General Purchasing Ofhcer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

COLORADO & SOUTHERN
1908 1907. 1903
Number miles. ,1s4l looS
t~,n, ,raaL in JunA . S26602I S2ss, 12s S252Ssi
T,iy to June 13.45o.O50 12501,717 1o92o13a
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE ATLANTIC
- .,i,.s 57a STA $50
Nuthper u ~ Iyna s43 43S 500 5iS $50
Fis' F,1 ,n I,ne -. SOS 24s 3064 no 2.s39170
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
NJ, IT, 4os5 4os2 4Ns2
Number 3i a., mn Tmne ss53 $40 ss46 $50 STA 72s
tlTst W." &c Imne m - IS 902 e5s 407i4567 36,s75.064
HIDALGO & NoRTHEAsTERN,
First week ,mno in June. saaSs4 s,S sasfss
=, t sta7 .Go s1aa 4se SIG T6o
FIRST Week IN III a95 $50 no 24O 1886 425
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
l., ,, s7To 400 sa11 ss5 ssi7 $40
First weeA IN ~ Al aSI so7 a. 79T945 40176.47
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL.
- . -, =; r sI77 27o slassIs s147O76
FlLs, T 20 une 7 Z SOS 9s5 7e2s l5s s,sl0.too
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors,
TO Colleges. School and Families Apply TO
IL YOUNG FULTON % Union SQUARE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
HAS ONE OF THE OLD DEMAND
notes.
NOTES.

Stanford, Mo, R. F. D. 3, Jan. II, 1908.
Dear Sir Enclosed find two dollars ($2)
for The Weekly Jefersonian and The Jeffer-
sonian Magazine My time expired January
10th I don't want to miss copy of either
If you have cancelled my name from your
mailing list before this reaches you, please
commence at this date, January 10th.
[ can't keep up with the times without I
get your publications. Your editorials on
the Greenback in controversy with the Wash
ington Post was instructive to me. have one
Of the five dollar notes of the Act of July II,
1861. 1t has been keepsake in our family
since 1876.
Would like to help you spread your pub
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
BEEN "READING AFTER" US FOUR
TEEN YEARS.

Dear Mr.. Watson: take pleasure in en-
closing you herewith my check for So. SO to
renew my subscriptions to both the 'Weekly
Jeffersonian" and Watson's "Jeffersonian
Magazine"
I have read nearly everything you have pub
lshed during the past fourteen years, and
have no intention of leaving it off now. With
good wishes, I beg to remain, yours very
truly, A. A. INQUIRY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
A MISSISSIPPI PREACHER.

Port Gibson, Miss, Jan. l, 1908.
The Jeffersonian Magazine.
During the last few weeks I have read
enough to fill volume in newspapers and
magazines about the Nevada miners. All Of
it put together is as dust in the balance when
weighed against the pure gold Of that para
graph on page % Of your January number.
Also give us more about the National banks
and the National bankers in the same key
the concluding paragraph Of your Sur
vey Of the World.' With best wishes, am,
yours in truth, PERCY W. JONES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
IT WAS JUST ENOUGH.

Warthen, Ca, Jan 3, 1908.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find postofice
order for two dollars for my renewal to both
monthly and weekly. If this is not enough
keep papers coming and send bill for balance
due. Don It let them stop as long as I can pay
for them. Very respectfully,
DIR. c.. D. REDDING.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
THIS ENCOURAGES.

Elk Point, S. D., Jan. IA, 1908.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your circular
letter in regard to the monthly Jeffersonian
Magazine, and have received sample copy of
the same, and have read it with much pleas
ure. It is certainly gratifying to read
magazine which one knows speaks the real
thoughts of the writer. This is perhaps more
an age Of thinking at the present time than
we have ever witnessed before.
The writer can remember back in the early
nineties when he was subscriber to the Non
conformist, edited by the Vincent Brothers,
and I will always remember it as a paper
voicing the sentiments of the editors, and
one in which the subscribers felt that he
touching elbows with the EDITORS and
[ find that same quality in the Jeffersonian
Magazine.
Roosevelt has made all Republicans think,
it is left for you, Mr.. Watson, to make every
body think through this Jeffersonian Maya
zine Of yours, and there is no doubt in my
mind, knowing the history Of the past that
you will accomplish the task People are
tired Of corporation owned magazines and
when they read the editorials on articles there
in they have no way of knowing whether they
are the sentiments Of the writer or not and
a magazine like yours is an intellectual relief
to every thoughtful thinker.
[ eenclose herewith draft for $2 90 in
payment of one years. subscription to the
monthly Jeffersonian Magazine and Weekly
Jefersonian, and I assure you that you have
my hearty support in your undertaking. Yours
sincerely, LOUIS n. GRILL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
THE JEFFERsO OMAN.

locations. Enclosed find list for sample dis
tribution. These are from my own township.
[ am pretty much acquainted over the county,
but haven't seen the boys lately to know how
many are taking your papers. With best
wishes to you and yours [ remain,
ARTHUR J. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
OUR FLORIDA LIST GROWS.

Palmetto, Fla, Jan. 3, 1908.
Dear Sir: [ enclose a money order for
two dollars, for which please send for one
year from date Watson's Jeffersonian Maya
zine and Watson's Weekly Jeffersonian, both
of which you offered for two dollars in 'The
Sun" of Tallahassee some weeks ago, and
much oblige. Yours truly,
B. F. MANIRE, ST.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
AN APPRECIATIvE READER.
Terry, Miss, Jan. l, 1908.

Terry, Miss, Jan. /, l9OS.
My Dear Sir: I see my time is out for
both the magazine and the Jeffersonian Week
ly, and as I do not want to miss number of
either, I send postofice order for So. 90 to
pay for both another year. Send them to
Clinton. I received your samples, card, etc.,
some time ago, and distributed the sample
copies of the weekly where I thought they'd
do the most good. have promise from sew
eral that they will subscribe for one or both
Of the publications soon, but as I have not
been able to get around much Of late have
not secured them yet. You are doing grand
work-a work that needs to be done-and it
seems that no one else will or can take hold
and do it.
Your efforts to rescue from oblivion those
beautiful gems of literature appearing in
The Jeffersonian Magazine are of themselves
worthy Of the efforts you are bestowing, and
should place the magazine in the hands of
million readers.
Then your own plain, bold and vigorous
English will capture wherever it is read. ''The
Late" has not failed to captivate everyone
to whom I've shown it, and I've shown it to
quite a number. It is simply splendid. And
this recalls to my mind several other fine
things from your facile pen, viz: GA Tragedy
In Tree Top" "shoot Luke, or Give Up
the Cum" "Merely Incidental ''Not
Quite" and others that I could recall. Then
you tell use what we ought to know about pub
lie affairs, exposing the gross wrongs Of those
in authority and pointing out better and saner
methods.
May you live long enough to work along
these lines to awaken an interest in public
affairs that will revolutionize our country, and
restore peace, prosperity and equality Of op-
portunity to all.
[ am an old Confederate Veteran and have
been in the reform ranks since 1873 I am
there to stay as long as there is anything to
stay with Yours for better conditions,
N. M. HOLLINGSWORTH
Clinton Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
DR.. WADE THINKS J. D. WRITES WE'LL

CuLnD6TC, Ua.
Dear Sir: I am sending you check for
so to renew my subscription to both of
your publications. We can't get along with
out them. There is only one thing that both
ers me with regard to your works, and that
is that you can't live always. Your son
writes well, and I trust that he will be able
to take up your work where you will have to
leave it off. With best wishes, I am yours
truly, W. J. WADE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
FOR THREE YEARS.

Pine Bluff Ark, JAN 20, 1908.
Dear Sir: You will find enclosed So. 90
to pay for your magazine for three years, to
be sent to me at Pine Bluff, Ark, care Box
448, until further notice. You are doing a
grand work and if you keep pounding away
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20

you will win great battle for the common
people, [ am going to write you letter
some time soon that may be of interest to
YOU With best Wishes I am very respect
fully, s. NORVELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
NOT HAPPY WITHOUT TT.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. g. 1908.
Dear Sir: I have failed in receiving the
January number Of the Jeffersonian. Fear
ing that my subscription had expired, I send
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
HERE'S OUR FINE OLD FRIEND, DIR.
BIVINS.

Ellaville, Ca, Jan. 2, 1908.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find money or
der for 81. SO for subscription to your maya
zine for 1908 R. T. BIVINS, M. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
CUSTER CASE WEAK.
Triekett's Suit Against Chief of Police
Bowden Likely to Fail.

| Kansas City, Kan. Dec 31.-The TAX
| ing of testimony in the custer proceed
| ings against Chief of Police D. E. Bow
| den and nine other members of the
Kansas City, Kan, police department
has been practically completed. ]. w
Parker, the special commissioner ap-
pointed by the supreme court to take
the testimony in the case, said that
practically all of the evidence was in.
The case was continued until Tuesday
morning, when it is understood that
small matters of detail will be COM
pleted and the case submitted to the
referee.
The prevailing opinion in Kansas
City, Kan, seems to be that the state
has been unable to establish a strong
case against the defendants. Since the
first two days of the hearing, when the
court ruled that certain testimony re-
lating to the disposal of liquor cases
was irrelevant, the case has dragged
and no testimony of a. damaging char
acter has been introduced. The state
has confined most of its efforts to an
attempt to show that the defendants
must have had knowledge of violations
of the prohibitory law, owing to the
fact that raids were made by the po-
lice and the cases were disposed of IN
the police court.
Assuming from these facts that the
defendants had personal knowledge OF
such violations the assistant attorney
general Mr. Trickett, charges them
TO report such knowledge either to the
county attorney or to the assistant at
torney general The records of the po-
lice court showing about thirty cases
designated as liquor cases. have been
introduced in evidence by the state
Mr. Trickett closed the case for the
state a few days ago and the past two
or three days have been used by the
defense.
Captain Snyder told of various raids
made by the police. and testified that
under the 'bootlegging SYSTEM of SELL
ing liquor which has prevailed in Kan
sas City, Kan, since the joints were
closed he had never considered 1t to
be the duty of members of the ponce
department to report such cases to the
county attorney or to the assistant at
torney general.
Il simply considered these cases OF
too trivial a character" said the Wit
ness. Where We received complaints
that liquor was being sold we raided
the place Usually it was some little
dwelling house or even weed patcn-
I supposed when we put an end to II
that there was nothing left to report:
Ralph Nelson, city attorney. testlhed
that cases appealed from the ponce
court had been dismissed because there
was no evidence which would warrant
a conviction.
The attempt of the assistant attorney
general to attack the credibll1ty of the
witnesses by showing their previous
occupation failed when Judge Parker
held that such testimony was lncon-
petent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
FALL OF FOUR MILLIONS.
Decrease in Production of Gold for
1907.

Washington, Dec. 31--The United
States produced $9O,435,70O worth OF
gold, and $37,299,70O worth of silver
in 1907, according to statements OBJ
tanned from minis. assay offices.
smelling establishments and the
product of mines AS compared with
the previous year, 1907, showed a de-
crease of four million dollars in gold
production and about one million dol
lars decrease in the silver production.
The rank of principal gold producers
is as follows:
Colorado, Alaska, California. Ne
vada, Utah, South Dakota, Montana
and Arizona.
Vermont appeared as a gold pro-
Queer for the first time in many years.
Twenty-seven states and territories
participated in the production of sill
yer, the leaders being:
Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho,
Nevada and Arizona.
The geological survey attributes the
decrease in gold and silver production
in 1907 to the financial panic of that
year. which forced many smelling
works to suspend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
TO ARREST WOMEN GAMBLERS
Chicago Law and Order League Work
ing Up Spotter Evidence.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Detectives of the
Law and Order league were busy last
night collecting evidence of gambling
on the part of women in various halls
throughout the city. The entrance of
the detectives turned the assem- blages
into mass meetings to denounce the
socaIled "spotters.''
The women in their indignation gave
the detectives valuable information
concerning other games. They urged
the detectives to visit certain West
side game, promising them that the
woman who conducted it would throw
them down the stairway.
This gambling among women of all
classes of society,"" said Arthur Bur-
rage Farwell of the league, 'has taken
such a strong hold upon them that
they neglect their homes and families.
some of them play both afternoon and
evening, and we shall be compelled to
arrest some of them before they will
stop"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
MAY CALL RIPLEY.
Santa Fe President Likely to Testify
in Lumber Inquiry.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-President z. P.
Ripley OF the Santa Fe, says the Inter
Ocean, today, will probably be called
at a witness by the Interstate Com
merce commission in the inquiry now
being made by that body into the lum-
Der industry of the southwest.
1t has been shown during the in
Vestgatior that Mr.. Ripley, as preSi-
dent of the Southwestern Land COM
pany, was interested in the lumber
situation in the southwest and that his
road has built 100 miles of trackage
in order to reach a mill owned by the
industrial Lumber company, which
had bought $4,000 acres from Mr..
Ripley's land company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
VOTES ENOUGH.
To Pass Postal Savings Bank Bill in
Senate.

Washington, Dec. 31.-''We have the
votes to pass the postal savings bank
bill if we can get roll call. says
senator Carter of Montana, VINO has
the measure in charge. "a number of
senators have given notice. however,
that they desire to discuss the bill and
will require some days to prepare their
speeches When congress assemblies
after the holiday recess two calendar
months, containing only fifty legisla-
tive days, will remain of the present
session, during which time all the
great appropriation bills must be
6assed. / am not prepared to speak
for the other legislative body. 1 am
told that the house committee on post
offices and postroads may want to ho!d
hearings before the bill is taken up IN
the house for discussion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

50 runs bully little verse that
came to me yesterday from a man
smiles
He wants to know if 1 wrote the
lines. 1 didn't, but my hat is off to
ments'
1 believe in smiles just as 1 be-
lleVe in the goodness of nature and
the kindness of the human heart
When it's allowed to act as it really
wants to.
L believe in smiles as medicine.
AS tonic for that general-run-
down feeling, think they have all
other medicines beat a mile or so.
AS. a liniment for soul sprains
and brain bruises, they cannot be
equaled.
Internally or externally, thev are
more valuable than any combina-
ton of chemicals yet put up, ac-
cordlng to my way of thinking.
Men are just now beginning to
learn how to doctor themselves
with smiles and kind thoughts and
all such medicines.
We are just coming to a. realiza
ton of the big fact that our bodily
IT'S are In large measure mental
Ills. Christian Science has helped
some, but that finest of all things.
Commonsense, is doing more than
anything else to lead us into the
sane path.
Tho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
STANLEY NOT THE MAN.
Didn't Make Motion to Adopt Report
of Educational Commission.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
In the last evenings State Journal on
page 5 you published an article with
the caption, Exploded a Bomb, Mrs
Burton makes charges in teachers as
ISOLATION" The article referred to re-
cites, incorrectly, the events at the
meeting during the time the report of
the state educational commission was
under consideration, and states that the
chair called Mrs. Burton down but the
convention would not stand for it, when
as a matter of fact the chair did not
call her down but entertained a motion
while she was on the floor to extend
to her twice the time accorded to any
one else In the discussion. which motion
was adopted. and the time given Mrs.
Burton. Your article further states that
after Mrs. Burton had spoken another
three minutes and was about to make
her charges, the chair called her down
for good. Then as quick as a flash Mr..
A. J. Stanley, member. of the COM
mission. rose and moved that the adop-
ton of the report as whole be made.
His motion was taken up by a chorus
of male voices and the helpless lady
teachers sat back in their chairs while
the report of the educati commits
sion was carried through"
During the time this report of the
commission was being considered l did
not ask for nor secure recognition by
the chair nor did any other member
of the commission. The question came
up on motion of DIR. l.. H. Murlin, as
I remember, which was offered as
substitute to an amended motion, and
not less than 80 per cent of the body
of the convention Avoted for approval of
the report. These are the facts in the
case and trust you can give the space
to correct the report of yesterday.
ARTHUR ]. STANLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
WANTED COSTS ADDED.
Bucks Stove Co. Asks That Labor
Leaders Sentence Be Amended.

Washington. Dec. 31.-TSeeking to
have the court compel Samuel Com
pers. Frank Morrison and John Mitch
ell, labor officials, TO pay court costs
amounting to nearly 1000 incurred in
the famous contempt case. ]. ]. Darl-
ington of counsel for the Bucks Stove
& Range company, upon whose petition
the labor men were originally cited, has
filed a motion in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia asking that
Justice Wright's decree sentencing
Gompers, Morrison ana Mitchell TO
prison, be so amended as to affix costs
on the respondents.