davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE.

There is no question that some one
was guilty of embezzlement Sulen-
itch maintains that he is innocent and
says, that the money was stolen by q
H. Calany, who had charge of that de-
partment of his business.
At the time of his arrest the foreign.
ers who were defrauded in Gary were
ssspTosed -te- b. ners.-nasrotla the sserY7
ian business man. There were reports
of an attempt tb 1ynei1 min, ana ap-
parently there were scores Of foreign
ers who wanted his scalp and would do
all they could to prosecute him
Stanley Sulentich was bundled off to
the Jail at Crown Point The Gary
police officers seemed glad to get rid
of him, for fear that some bodily harm
might be done him.
1t was expected that there would be
a speedy trial and that Sulentich would
certainly be sent to the penitentiary
His case was continued from time tc
time, and finally when it came up for
trial. after Sulentich had been in jail
for seven months. there were no wit
nesses TO prosecute him
NONE WOULD PROSECUTE.
Of all the foreigners who are alleged
to have lost various sums of money
none could be found who would prose,
cute him Even the attorneys for the
defense were surprised that suddenl,
all efforts to prosecute the former Gary
business man had failed
During his Imprisonment in the LAX,
county Jail Sulentich contracted tuber
culosis. He went to prison pictur,
of health and now he is a physica
wreck. Upon leaving the courtroom
after his case had been dismissed h,
said that he was going to New Yorl
and from there to Servia, where h
would try to recuperate physically.
Sulentich says that there is a hid
den side to the recent trouble between
the Gary police and the Servians. il
which several of his countrymen wer
shot and a Gary police officer was shot
He intimates that he got into troubl
because he knew too much. He say
that he is not yet through with hi
troubles and some day he will expos
to the public a story which will max
the whole community gasp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
MYSTERY
IN CASE
Alleged Embezzler Will Now
Go Hence to New
York.

Stanley Sulentich, of Gary, either
one of the most cleverest crooks that
the police have had to deal with, or
the victim of a terrible conspiracy,
was set free in Judge Virgil S. Reit-
er's court in Hammond this morning
because of the lack of any witnesses
to prosecute him.
The case has been most peculiar
one in many respects. Stanley Sulen-
itch was alleged to have appropri-
ated to his own uses the remittances
which a large number of foreigners
placed in his agency to be sent to the
old country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12

Generally fair and con-
tirlued cool today and FRI
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12

Continued ON page Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
ADDRESS BY MR.. FoRMAN.
Child Labor His Subject at Eastern
Charities Conference

The weekly conference of the eastern
division of the Associated Charities was
held at the division office, 80 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, yesterday after
noon, DR.. w. r. Small of the Eastern
High School presiding. S. f.. Forman of
the bureau of labor addressed the meeting
on the subject of the child labor law re-
Gently passed in the District. Mr.. Forman
said, in part:
I'm every state in which child labor
law has been enacted hardships have
arisen which were traceable to the work
ing out Of the law in specific cases of
poverty. This difficulty will. in all proba-
bility. arise here, although the elasticity
in our law will make the problem more
easy of solution than in other places.
In states having child labor laws the
question arose to whether cases of dis
tress due to the cutting down of income
should be regarded as charity cases, or
should they be considered as special case,
needing pensions covering the time of
school age of the child prevented from
working?
Massachusetts has had a child labor
law for a generation, and there public
sentiment has kept pace with child labor
legislation. so that childrens earnings are
not looked upon as a legitimate part of
the family income: in other words. chill
dren are not expected to work and it is
therefore not a special problem.
I'm Philadelphia a pension system was
first administered by the Public Educa-
ton Association. but tho whole work of
investigation and pensioning is now Shout
dered by the Associated Charities"
In the discussion following Mr.. For
mans talk it was asserted that the law
here had not entirely changed conditions,
that in the department stores children are
working who appear 10 be under sixteen
1t was agreed upon by this conference
of social workers that the public should
be trained not TO regard the children's
wages an asset hut rather the schools
should be organized so as to teach wealth.
producing Industries, meantime paying
che child for his time il necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

ley, c. b. Bailey. Charles A. Baker. ].
Nj Bolton. .. b. Brown, F. .. Beckett,
Capt. J. w. Baird.
W. c. Clephane. William Knowles
Cooper, S. w Curriden, Frank Conner,
William NJ Conrad. Campbell Darlington.
DR.. G. Wythe Cook, Walter Crow, DR.. c.
A Clark.
DR.. William Donally, J. W. Dawson,
III. l.. Davis.
F. e. Edglngton. L. II. Emmert. Percy
S. Edmunds.
Paul Fishbaugh.
II Graves Mr.. Gorsage, j. Fred
Gatchell. j. w Cridler.
=. u. itei mon, J. u. Herndon. jr.; JUS
tice John NJ Harlan, Rev. Richard Har-
Ian. Porter d. Haskell. John c. Hodges.
c. NJ. Irelan. former Representative
Harvey S. Irwin.
Myron ]. Jones. H. G. Johnson.
Thomas p. Keene.
LOT, u T.arnar.
A. H. McBath. Brice j. Moses. John D.
Nc, .hesI. s. charles r. Morris, Charles B.
Mccain, Allen McChesney
son. Isaac Pearson. DIR. W. Puls!fer.
Wilson NJ Paxton. r. A Phillips.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, DR.. d. W.
Richardson. NJ v. Richards.
Charles N. S&errs, J. b. Sleman. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
FALL0WS ON CHARITY WORK OF THE LAYMAN
Bishop Declares There Is No Subject Discussed in Its Many
=. Creed in Giving. Phases =
BEL ONGS TO MAN ONLY NEW LINES OF ENDEAVORl
Speaks New York Avenue Church Brother
trict Association Meeting. hood Dinner
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED JUSTICE HARLAN POSTMASTER
of Announcement of
Washington Budng-Co-
Presdes ton Project Urged.
BELONGS TO MAN ONLY
Eloquent Churchman Speaks at Dis
trict Association Meeting.
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
Annual Reports of the Work in
Washington Submitted-Justice
Brewer Presides.

While delivering an address on charity
at the annual meeting of the Associated
Charities, in the First Congregational
Church last night Bishop Samuel Fallows
of the Synod of Chicago, Reformed Epis-
copal Church. in these words upheld the
attitude of President Roosevelt on the
question of religion in politics:
You have the right to ask candidate
for the highest office IN the gift of the
American people what his political opin-
ions are. You have no right, as the
President of the United States justly
AYERS, to ask him, as a moral, upright,
capable and loyal citizen, what his re-
ligious ideas are.
You may thus come between man and
man in state. but not between man and
God.
But in our Associated Charities we
neither require any utterance of re-
llgious shibboleth nor the encircling limit
of any political faith
Associate Justice Brewer of the United
States Supreme Court presided at the
meeting. The report OF the years work
was read by Gen. Hubert Jones, acting
secretary.
Officers Reelected.
Charities were reelected for the coming
year:
President, Justice Brewer; vice presi-
dents, Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, Father
William T. Russell l. l.. Blout Rev. j.
II. Bradford. Hennen Jennings and Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr.: board of man
ayers. Miss Florence Spofford, William
II. Baldwin. DIR. George NJ. kober.
Col. Archibald Hopkins and Cuno II.
Rudolph; treasurer, John Joy Edison, and
assistant treasurer Boyd Taylor.
Bishop Fallows distinguished himself
as the head Of the 10th Wisconsin Regi-
ment in the civil war. 1t was a regiment
of college men. His personality is very
magnetic and he held the attention Of his
audience from start to finish last night.
= Charity is love to man." he said, 'in
all it's varied and multiplied forms. Be
nevolence is common to the Creator and
His creatures. differing only in degree. and
includes humanity. God has the knOwl-
edge and the power as we'll as the Will to
do good Man often has the will to do
good without having the power to carry
it into effect Humanity belongs to man
only. Love is Gods essence, and streams
from Him as light from its source. Char
ity is love manifested to man as man, and
therefore, like humanity, belongs to man
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

mobile race course. Gl:unon received
severe injuries in the head. Ills icft hip
was crushed and his left elbow A. six
ribs. were broken.
Burman was not injured
Edgar Tilman. a small boy under ~,
tree. barely escaped being struck by the
machine. He was stunned by fragment
OF the car. which was reduced to debris
by the impact with the tree
The accident was caused by the burst
ing of tire, Dhich caused Burman To
lose control
Another Buick car will take the place
In the light car race of the one de-
moliShed
Burman and Grinnon had an accident
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

Charles G. Stott, Frank Scanlon A. c..
Shaw. Benjamin Somervell.
Edward Tarring. G. w. TrOwbridge, Ed
ward Thiele. DR.. w. o. Thompson.
w. p. Van Wickle.
J. H. Wurdeman, Henry Wurdeman, DR..
d. f.. Wiber. George w. White. w. C..
Whittemore. FL Willis, Henry Wyckoff
The brotherhood officers are: President
Myron Jermain Jones: vice president
Walter Collins .Clephane: treasurer. J. Fl.
Wurdeman; chairman inside committee
Charles S. Bradley; chairman outside
Committee. William NJ Conrad; chairman
membership committee, d. Elmer Wfber.
DDS Dinner committee-Chares S.
Bradley, ]. H. Wurdeman. Edward Tar
ring, D. Elmer Wiber. the president,
Frank E Edgington, Charles NJ. Irelan,
Charles G.. Stott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
To Abandon British Diplomacy

LONDON. November 13.-Sir John Har-
rington. the British minister to Abyssinia.
has returned to London from his post.
He will abandon diplomacy and enter
politics. Sir John was married at Man
chester, Mass. a year ago to Miss Amy
Mcmillan, daughter OF the late Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
AUTO RACER. INJURED.
Buick Driver Seriously Hurt During
Speed Trial at Savannah

SAVANNAH. Ga. November 19.-Joseph
Grinnon. mechanician, lies al the point OF
death from injuries received from Buick
racing car, driven by Robert Burman,
which ran into tree alongside the AUTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

Not intended for chauffeurs, nor for people
who don't own one But it's a liberal
education for the owner of motor Car
who wonders where the money goes to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
What Organization Has Done.

Inc DlSNOp summed UP the work OF the
Associated Charities in the past seven
years by saying that il had collected
$4,000 in savings from the poor. The
organization had helped to prevent beg
ging in streets and from door to door, OBJ
tanned passage of the law compelling men
to support their families. enlisted yearly
the sympathy and help of 100 volunteers,
the greater number of which were self
sacrificing, sympathetic women; put a
friend within reach of every distressed
family. and responded 4O,392 times to ap-
peaIs from friendless folk; made 1916, 5o4
visits through agents and 1924; through
volunteers, making total of 31J719 Wis
its: found employment i $50 times for dis
tressed persons, clothed for school =. 1J4
needy children, helped in LOCI instances
to rescue children from improper homes
distributed holiday benevolence to i,1J9
families, followed up 23,274 requests from
householders. business men, churches,
schools, charity associations and dispen-
sares to visit and befriended the desti
tute and provided 439 dependents assured
care elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Charity's Widening Circle.

There can be no love for God with
out love for man. but charity must be
regarded as the love of man for his
fellow-man, beginning with the narrow
circles of his home and increasn in
overwhelming circles of affection until the
whole of humanity is embraced within
it's Unfolding arms
Charity is spontaneous in its giving.
l; gives because it cannot help giving.
circling sun, which cannot help shining,
but scatters its blessings of light and
heat upon all. 1t is like the aromatic
plant which cannot help diffusing it's
fragrance. 1t is like the blushing rose,
which. strive as it may, cannot hide its
1nIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Secretary Jones' Report.

The report of Acting Secretary Jones
showed that throughout the past year
5000 families were helped. OF these > So
had never before applied for aid. Sixty
eight thousand visits were made by agents
and volunteers. and $4,000 needy per-
sons called at the secretary'S office. Work
was obtained for 1,614 men and women.
Transportation was furnished 474 times.
The association helped 20 deserted wives.
The work of the Citizens Relief ASsocia-
ton and Legal Aid Society was reviewed
and praised He said $1,000 had been
collected from 4,:43 persons through the
stamp-savinS scheme of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
BLACK POCK DISTRICT
 IS HOLDING ITS OWN
In Spite of Depression, Opera tons Going Along On a
 Large Scale.

Prescott. Marca 9. The Black Rock mining district. according % the statements of P. s. Wrer. Of Con. steIlation. is undoubtedly lolllng it's own in the mining industry and does not appear to have been seriously af. fected by the recent financial furry. Operations are being pushed at all the principal camps and good progress is being made in the development of number of properties, many of which are of more than ordinary promise.
 Mining is on an even keel in the Black Rock district" said Judge Wren in conversation with a Journal-Miner man. "There is. no immediate danger of a cessation of operations at any of the principal properties there On the other hand, a number of deals are in various stages of negotiations, the cul- imitation of which will mean the inau- guration of large development plans.
 The Big O'Brien mill is still oDer- ating, day and night. on Big o'Brien ore. and making regular shipments of bullion to the miIA and concentrates to the smelters.
 "The showing in the Hale Mining and Milling company's mine is 2 promising one and the prospects are that it will develop into a very valu' able property.
 High grade silver ore is being talk en out of the Yayapai Silver Mining eompauy's mine which is proving a wonder, the ore being fabnlously rich in the white metal There is car load of ore on the dump ready fol shipment. The returns from this consignment will certainly attract 'at tention to the wonderful richness o some of the silver ores of the dis trict.
 The Unida Gold company will le contract to sink a shaft on one Q 1! it's claims ir a short time.
 The Hite Mining company, owning the King Solomon mines, is gettini ready to resume operations at it
 camp in the near. future on large
 scale than ever. This camp will b,
 running in full blast by April l."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
MINING ACTIVITY
 AROUND FLORENCE
Various Properties In Pinal County Under Course of
 Development

Florence March 25.-Col. Griffey, general manager of the Alta company, at Mineral Hin, was a visitor in Flor, ence this week. Col. Griffey is organ, izing a company to take over and de velop properties adjoining the Alta group.
 General Manager Henry Beard of the Oklahoma group at Mineral Hill, was here Monday and sent out some more miners to work in the Okla homa shaft. He Is now opening the 200 foot station in the main working shaft.
 B. F. Smiley of Fay was Flor ence visitor Wednesday. The Ray drills are penetrating large bodies of copper sulphides at depth of about 200 feet on the Sharkey ground and these sulpnide beds are over 100 feet in thickness.
 Charlie Fritzhue was down from Newbury Thursday. He reports that six miners are engaged in extending the Newbury tunnel toward the Lam der shaft. The breast of the tunnel is only about 90 feet from the shaft and it will not take long to make the connection.
 J. K Mccarthy and partners have refused an offer of s20,0O0 for their recently discovered gold property, sit uated in the Sacaton mountains. IS miles west of Florence. Every foot of 1 development done on the property under the management of Supt. Bod der, who is also one Of the owners shows increasing values. There is an old saying that one had better be born lucky than rich and Mccarthy is an exemplification of the truth oi that saying. He went down into those hills after dozens of prospector' had passed them up and discoyeret 1.-the rich veins above referred to.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over Rinehsrt's Drug store-Rooms
 3 and { AntIer's Building.
Bisbee, A. T., March 25.

Bisbee, A. T., March 25.
 At the opening the New York mar ket developed weakness and all stocks showed slight reaction for the morning trading, but around noon rumor was circulated on the exchange that Morgan had secured control of the Union Pacific. which caused this stock to advance rapidly and the bal ance of the list moved up under the leadership os Union Pacific. Amal- gamated, Shelters and Steel made new high records for the year.
 The Bostons all show good strength with prices welf maintained through out the list Greene Cananea was well bought and passed above the s9 % mark at the close.
 The curbs while holding well do not seem to get the step and show very little change in prices. How ever, with further advances in tne listed stocks we look for gradual ad- vances in these stocks.
 fHiosspa, OuofaffOps.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
RICH SHIPMENT OF
 ORE FROM FL TEMBL0R
Superintendent of Property
 Arrives in Douglas.

l. N. D. Shippy is in the city from the Fl Temblor mine, located eight miles from the Fl Tigre. Interested in this property with MT Shippy are James s. Taylor and Will Hewitt. Mir. Ship py came to Douglas with the first shipment of ore from this mine, upon which development work has only just fairly begun. This ore is being treated at the Copper Queen shelter, but final returns have not as yet been received. However. it is known the value of the ore will reach s4O0 per ton, the greater part of the value be ing in gold
 MT. Shippy stated that he left four tons more of this.ore at the mine De cause of the inability to get pack trains to bring it to the railroad. The work at the mine nov consists ot inc driving of two tunnels and the sinking of one shaft; the ore so Tar has come from one tunnel ana the sbaft. The ore has increased in rlcn- ness as depth has been attained ana Mir shippy considers that the prop ertv fs in better shape now thah eyer.-International American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
PAINE-wEesER LETTER.
Special Wire to [. J. overlock.>

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 Boston, Mas, March z5.-The action of the market generally con firms our advice that the big man are buying stocks. They are getting stronger every day and should be bought right here. The eoppers have been sold by the public generally and they will have to buy them back It is remembered that Utah Copper Cumberland Ely. Nevada Consolidas~ ed and Boston Consolidated will be formed into one big company. Ths market is being manipulated in these stocks now and on any advance from this level will advise selling them as we do not think they will be worth as much. when consolidated.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
BUTTONS LETTER.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlook
 New York. March 25-Today was one of general profit taking in late dealings, and there appeared to be only moderate support to the general list, though at no time was there the appearance ot aggressive selling hence we can describe the reactions as being healthy and orderly. There was said to be some disappointment on Wall Street at the President's message, probably too much was expected from this source in favor of corporations. However the tenor was passive, which was the most satisfactory point. We are of ths opinion developments suf- fieient to put stocks higner will be forthcoming later and advise the pur- chase of all standard securities on reasonable set-backs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26

The directors of the Globe consoli. dated Copper company issue the sec ond annual report to acquaint stock holders with the condition of the com. pany, as of January 1. 1908.
 The company has sufficient funds available to make a payment Of $eS.' ST5 due on certain of its properties in January and to maintain mining CD, erations on the Gem and Boston shafts at the rate of $15.0o a month up to January, 1909. leaving otber property payments until the fall of next year.
 Development work during most of the year was confined to sinking the Boston and Gem shafts for the pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
Filming, Shelters &Stock Quotations
GLOBE COMPANY
 ISSUES STATEMENT

nose of gaining the depths deemed proper for the best results in operat' ing tho various veins konwn to exist in the property.
 Al Nthe 18th level in the Gem drift is being run to the Future Cop per vein. which it is expected will be strack 600 feet northwest from the shaft about April 1,
 According to the financial state. ment iu the report 1t cost during 1907 S246. .267 to open the Gem shalt ana SHOALS. to open the Boston mine.
 The company is capitalized for $i.- 5oo.00 and there is s5o0.oOO of nnis- sued stock in its treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
 NOTICEABLE
 IN MARKET
Metal and Copper Shares Do- ing Better-Amalgamated Is Feature of List-Closes At High Point.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The copper market continueh to show more activity daily and from all indications the market, has seen it's low figure for some time to come. The demand for copper stocks is without doubt in the best of form and the de mand for copper metal is also on the Improve. Amaigamated closed at S6O per share. It Is slated for $7O before any decline is expected. Anaeolda sold at 40. North Butte at 55 14. Greene Cananea closed at 9 Is with healthy demand. Superior and Pittsburg Is being well support ed at 1s l-2. Shattuck & Arizona was inclined to show some weak ness at the close, although little stock had been offered for sale. Warren and Wolverine was sold rath, CT freely by Paine. Calumet < Ari' zona sold as high as 107 and closed at le5 I-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
PRITcHARp 6 KEEN.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool 6 London and
 Globe Insurance Companies,

The market closed strong after the recession caused by profit taking. The recession was of short duration and Amalgamated closed at the high. est point it has seen for many months. General good feeling is shown all along the line and we anticipate some further advance in eoppers. There has been very little business done in any of the local stocks except Superior 6 Pittsburg which has been quite active. We have 1000 shares of Mountain View stock left with us for sale at 4 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
WALKER BROTHERS LETTER.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 New York, March 25.-rhe market al the opening this morning nesitated and then was inclined to sell off. Trad CTS sold a little and then the market became dull. Tn the afternoon there was an entire change and prices ad- vanced steadily. There was neavy buying and under the lead of the Union Pacific. the whole list went up. The close was at the best of the day and with sentiment still very bull fish and traders predicting higher prices.