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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-03-18

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
FRAUD BY CUDAHY
PACKING COMPANY

Washington, April 17-Internal rev
enue officials expressed no surprise al
the announcement that the Cudahy
Packing company had been indicted at
Topeka, Kas., for frauds against the
internal revenue laws 1t was admit
ted that the oleomargarine business
of the company had been under obser-
walton and investigation by treasury
agents for several months
1t was stated that government
agents have examined a very large
numbr of samples of OleOmargarine in
many parts of the country sold by the
Cudahy company, and that while it
would not he expedient- to estimate
the amount OF taxes involved in the
alleged frauds, it is known that the of
ficials believe it will be in excess OF
S125, 900 and possibly much larger
sum. Then penalty provided for viola
ton of the law is fine OF $500 to
$1,000 and imprisonment from six
months to three years for each Of
Tense.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
WILL NOT DELAY
TARIFF MEASURE
DEMOCRATS AGREE UPON THIS
POINT IN EXTENDED CON-
FERENCE.

Washington, April 17.-Democratio
senators will not delay the passage
of the tariff bill. They held their
second conference yesterday and
while no formal conclusion was
reached on any point there was a gen
eral concensus of opinion in favor OF
permitting the republicans to take
entire charge of the measure with the
understanding that they assume. as
they necessarily must, entire respon-
sibility for it.
1t has been stated that the post
ponement of proceedings in the SEN
ate was due to request from the
democrats, but they take exception
to this statement and say they will
be prepared to proceed with consid-
GRAFTON of the bill whenever the re-
publican senators desire to take it
up. and more than this. that they will
be willing to have the republicans
extend the hours of sittings and. after
a reasonable time for discussion, to
permit the majority to name the time
for taking the final vote.
The general expression of opinion
in the conference indicated that there
would not be a great number of ex-
tended speeches on the bill, but that
there would be a desire to discuss
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

many of the schedules, and especially
some amendments which will be Of
fered by democratic senators.
The nearest approach to formal
agreement at yesterdays meeting
was the reiteration of their former
expression in favor of an income tax.
There is no doubt that the party. in
the senate is united on that point, but
there was no effort to bring about a
concrete understanding on the rates
of duty on any of the articles COW
cred by the tariff. There was no di-
vergence of opinion as to the desira-
bility of general reduction OF
rates on the necessaries of life, but
some indications that individual
democratic senators would stand
against specified decreases in the in
terests of their own localities.
The meeting broke up without fix
ing a definite time for future meet
ings, but there was an understand
ing that other conferences will be
held from time to time upon call of
Chairman Culbertson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
SUI TAN DECLARES
FOR CONSTITUTION
NsTANTINoPuE RETURNING
TO NORMAL CONDITIONS
BUSINESS RESUMED.

Constantinople, April 1.-THE Sci
amlike Yesterday was attended by a
great crowd. The sultan was loudly
cheered His majesty afterwards
gave audience to the ministers and
reiterated to them the solemn assur-
ance that he would uphold the consti-
tuition.
The city is returning to more nor
NAL conditions Business is being re-
sumed, except in STEAMBOAT and parts
of the Galata quarter, where many
christian shops still are closed, not
withstanding the declarations of the
police that the people have nothing to
fear: but the impression prevails that
the trouble is not yet ended and the
populace is very nervous over what is
likely to happen at Saloniki and Mon
astir.
Tewfik Pasha, the new grand vizier,
yesterday granted the Associated
Press an interview in which he ex-
pressed himself as hopeful for a re-
turn to normal conditions.
He said he did not attach any inn
portance to the news from Macedonia
and pointed out that kilograms from
there, even those dispatched by the
authorities, were inspired. He felt
convinced, he said, that when the pro-
vncial populations understood the
real object of the revolution they
would remain tranquil and abandon
their protest.
Massacre Continues.
Mersina. Asiatic Turkey, April IL
The massacre of Armenians at Adana
continued Troops are powerless to
control the situation and some sol
diers are joining in the pillage of the
city This information was received
here by telegraph from Adana yester-
day afternoon.
To Protect Missionaries.
Washington, April 17.-Acting upon
press dispatches showing the riotous
yesterday telegraphed Ambassador
Leishman to take every step possible
for the protection of American mis-
sionaries and to send full information
concerning conditions in Turkey
While sending this dispatch as an
extra precaution that every possible
/ aid be given to the missionaries Sec
rotary Knox is confident that the am
bassador is fully alive to the situation
and that he has done all in his power
to look after American interests.
1t is believed at the state depart
ment that friends of American mis-
sionaries in Turkey are confident that
the department will be alert in look
ing after their interests.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
RECENT WISCONSIN PATENTS.

The following list of patents grant
ed this week to Wisconsin inventors,
is reported by Oliphant & Young, pat
ent solicitors, 107 Wisconsin street,
Milwaukee:
w. NJ. Coffman, Madison, brush
support for dynamos.
C. Jackson, Madison, rock drill
1.-TWO patents.)
C. L. Libby, Madison, Automatic
feed-trip.
E. B. Arnold, Milwaukee, publica-
ton binder.
H. Commander, Milwaukee, n.y.
draulic motor.
w. Drake and L. c. Hatch, Black
Earth. electrie switch.
c. D. Enochs. La Crosse. dry bat
terry.
G. W. Lyons, Grand Rapids, dry
measure.
R. Pintsch. Menasha. running gear
for four-wheeled vehicles.
L. d. Roberts, Shawano. calculating
machine.
a. NJ. Sonnichsen. Milwaukee. publ
cation binder.
c. H. Weston, La Crosse, propeller
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
STEVENS UPHOLDS
SYRUP LABEL LAW
STATE MAY PROTECT ITS PEO-
PIE FROM FRAUD OR.
DECEPTION.
DEFENDANTS r. n. GRADY AND
GEORGE McDERMOTT TO RE-
CEIvE SENTENCE.
Madison, April II.

Chapter 557 of the laws of 1907 re-
quiring the proper labelling of syrups
was declared constitutional in de-
cision made yesterday by Judge Ste
vens of the circuit court in the cases
of the state against T. H. Grady and
George McDermott, grocers at Ore
gon. They We're convicted in the
municipal court of selling syrup in
pals not properly labeled and each
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Donovan The Judgment of the lower
court is affirmed by Judge Stevens
and he directed the counsel for the
defendants to produce them before his
court April 26 at o'clock in the at
ternoon to receive sentence. At that
time the court will consult counsel
for both sides as to the necessary
formal findings.
The decision of Judge Stevens is
great victory for the state dairy and
food department which was repre-
scented in court by Attorney j. NJ.
DIN. The firm which sold the syrup
to the defendants wants the law
tested and it's attorneys made hard
fight at the trial. They attacked the
law on the ground that it interferes
with interstate commerce and con-
f1icts with the national pure food law.
Judge Stevens says in the opening
paragraphs of his decision:
"In the consideration of the ques-
ton here presented for determine
ton, the court should accord to the
legislature the highest consideration,
not condemning its actions so long as
any reason can be discovered for
upholding the constitutionality OF
chapter 557, laws of 1907. But if
none can be discovered, the court
must put the stamp of judicial dis
approval on the act
Subject to the State Laws.
Judge Stevens holds that the pas
sage of the national pure food law
does not take from the state the
power to regulate the sale of the pro
duct after it had become incorporated
in and mingled with property of this
state The federal government has
the power to regulate the branding
of articles of commerce, says the
court, so long as they are the subject
of interstate commerce. But when
the importer has so acted on the
thing imported that it becomes in
corporated into and mixed with the
mass of property in this state, the
court holds that it loses its distinc-
tive character as an article of COM
merce and becomes subject to all
lawful regulations which the state
may enact.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
FROM POORHOUSE
To LIFE Of EASE

Sparta, Wis, April 17.-FTom her
position as an inmate of the Monroe
county poorhouse to one of ease and
luxury as one of the heirs to an
estate valued at sS0.0OOO0O. is the
prospect which faces Miss Alice
Tompkins of this city
Miss Tompkins has recently learned
that her grandfather. Baron Springer,
at his death left real estate in the
heart of the business portion of New
ark, n. j., which had been leased
for term of ninety-nine years. Large
business blocks have been built on
the property which Mr. Springer
owned and the fact that it had been
leased instead of sold has just be-
come known.
Miss Tompkins has retained an at
torney to trace the right to the prop
erty. There are several heirs and it
is estimated that the share of each
will be at least $3.0o0000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
JOLT FOR BOARD
OF Immigration
Madison, April II.

MADISON, April Ii.
The Roethe bill for the abolition OF
the state board of immigration yes
terday evoked vigorous address
from the author, who said the COM
mission, only two years old, now had
$1,000 a year but wanted $4,000. The
state has no land to sell, so the COM
missioner was simply using state
money to advertise private lands.
The settlers obtained came mostly
from south Wisconsin, which grew
without the aid of commission. The
north would better grow slowly. Good
lands will seel readily; the poor ones
now are on the market. Corporations
which had cut off the timber chiefly
own the lands now for sale. The land
is of the poorer sort, and the state is
merely aiding in deception in trying
to sell them, and he objected to TINS
sort of thing
Mr.. Hammill declared the commits
sion had been of great benefit to the
northern part OF the state, ana tnat
the state had an important incidental
interest in all lands and in the devel-
opment of all its concerns. Mr..
Johnson told of the important
achievements of Minnesota in promot-
ing immigration, and thought the bill
should be killed. The bill was in
definitely postponed, but Mr.. Roethe
was able to muster So votes. in favor
of his proposal. The vote in favor
of killing the bill was 81.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
WOMEN MAY NOT
WORK AT NIGHT
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC BILL ON
TIE SUBJECT FAvoRABLy
REPORTED.
BUT SENTIMENT OF soLoNS rs
STRONGLY AGAINST THE
MEASURE.
Madison, April II.

Madison, April II.
Women may be forbidden by law
from working at night,-but probably
will not.
They should be-" declares Assem-
blyman Weber, social democrat.
They belong in the home, not in the
shop"
Yesterday the labor committee re-
ported favorably the Berner social
democratic measure which provides
that no women shall be employed or
permitted to work before O'Clock in
the morning or after 6 o'clock in the
evening of any day, or for more than
10 hours in any one day except when
it is necessary to make repairs to
prevent the interruption of the ordi-
nary running of the machinery in
ANY manufacturing establishment
where the manufacture of any kind of
goods is carried on or where any
goods are prepared for manufacture.
The word woman is defined female
person 16 years of age and over"
Any person. company, association,
firm or corporation who violates the
act is to be punished by fine not
less than 500 or by Imprisonment for
not more than three months.
Solons who have given the matter
any consideration declare the bill to
be most far-reaching.
Under such a law women could not
sew for others at night" said one as
semblyman, NOR could women work
in binderies or printing Offices, for
books, briefs and newspapers are
goods. 1t would stop the woman
typewriter in a shop or factory from
doubt if women could even sort GU
cumbers in a pickle factory before
Breakfast"
But" says Mr.. Weber, I've mean it
to apply only to our big tanneries,
clothing factories and the like"
1T goes far beyond that" remarked
another member, "and would apply
in hundreds of places not now dreamt
|of."
Why" said weekly editor, Il
employ girls to set type and one or
two evenings a week they have to
work-and they are glad of the
chance
"Ah. that consumers league said
a. leading manufacturer of the assem-
|bly. ''Those women mean well,
but and he turned YEARLY to his
desk
Apparently the bill stands little
show indeed of passing.
Other Labor Bills.
The committee reported adversely
the bill changing the child labor law
and also the measure fixing at eight
hours day all labor on public works.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
.FALCONER GOES
AFTER STEPHENSON

Madison, April II.
R. C. Falconer, argeant-at-arms of
the senate left yesterday for Wash
ington, d. c., armed with writs of sub
poena from the senate investigating
committee, commanding the attend
ance of Senator Isaac Stephenson and
R. H. Socket to give testimony be-
fore that body relative to the pri-
mary and general election which re-
suited in the reelection of Mr.. Ste
phenson- He is expected back in
time for the meeting of the senate
Monday night. Whether he will be
accompanied by Messrs. Stephenson
and Socket doth not vet appear.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
PETITION FOR BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors of Typewriter Concern
Seek Protection

Chicago. April 17.-Creditors of the
Remington-Sholes company. which
was placed in the hands of a receiver
January 2I yesterday sought to have
the typewriter concern adjudged bank
rupt in the United States district
court. 1t is urged by the petitioners
that in order to conserve the assets
for all the cerditors. a receiver in
bankruptcy vii be necessary. Action
was postponed until Tuesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
JOAN OF ARC A SAINT SOON.
Pilgrims Flock to Rome for Final
Ceremony.

Ceremony.
Rome, April 1.-THE final cere-
mony of the identification of Joan of
Arc will take place at ST. Peters to-
morrow. The mass will be celebrat-
ed by the bishop of Orleans and the
decree of Identification will be read
during the service. Following this an
nouncement the pope will descend to
the basilica to venerate the portrait
of the Maid of Orleans.
After April Is Joan of Arc may be
publicly venerated and affairs may be
erected to her in churches. The pope
shortly will publish a decree pro-
claiming the maid protectress of Cath
Ollie France.
Trains bearing pilgrims to attend
the ceremonies are arriving here. No
less than sixty French bishops and a
total of 10000 pilgrims is expected in
Rome by Sunday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

The italian government has had lit
tie money of late for archaeological re-
search. but the ministry of public in
struction has just authorized a modest
expenditure for the excavation of the
amphitheater of Lecce. the ancient
Alecium
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
LABOR LEADERS
CONFER WITH TAFT
PRESIDENT REGARDS ANTI.IN-
JUNCTION LAW ONE OF FIRST
IMPORTANCE.
eoMPERs PROTESTS THAT RE.
CENT COURT DECISIONS ARE
GROSSLY UNFAIR.

Washington, April 17.-President
Taft discussed the problems of the
working man for two hours yesterday
with members of the executive coun-
Gil of the American federation of To-
Dor
Labor leaders, headed by President
Gompers, called at the white house
to present to the president a number
of matters of vital interest to organ
lied larbor They found the chief
magistrate keenly attentive and deep
ly interested, Mr. Gompers declared,
and not only did he give the spokes-
men of the party all the time they de-
sired to lay their matters before
him, but joined himself in the dis
cussion from time to time to bring
out fuller information on various sub
iects as they were reached.
When the conference had reached
it's close the president told his callers
that he would investigate such mat
tiers presented which seemed to him
to require such action, and that he
would be glad to help, as far as his
opportunities would permit, in arriv-
inc at a proper solution of the Difficult
ties in which the working people found
themselves, while at the same time
keeping the interests of the whole
people in view.
The labor leaders seemed pleased
with their reception. They took up
with the president an imposing array
of problems, including the Injunction,
the eight hour law, convict labor, the
recent Indictment of labor leaders III
the south for alleged violations OF
the sherman antitrust law, the dan
ger of dissolution of all labor organ
izations under the strict Interpretation
of the recent decisions by the supreme
court. maintenance of international
peace, labor problems on the Panama
canal, adherence to the right OF asy-
lum in this country for political Oh
tenders from other lands, and child
labor.
President Taft told the labor lead
ers that he regarded the matter OF
anti-iniunction law as one OF the
most important phases of his admin
istration. The president said that he
would be glad to consult further with
the representatives of organized labor
as to amendments, etc, when the bill
for the next congress has been
framed.
In beginning the interview with the
president, Mr.. Gompers said the coun-
Gil desired first of all to express APP
probation OF the action of the govern
ment in standing by the principle of
re right OF asylum in the United
States for persons charged with polit-
ical offenses in other countries, as ex-
emplified in the recent cases OF
Pouren and Rudowitz. the Russian ref
ugees. The council further expressed
it's appreciation of the attitude of the
government in its effort to extend the
opportunities for the maintenance OF
international peace.
With reference to convict labor,
Mr.. Gompers told the president that
organized labor desires only that this
class of labor shall be regulated, not
prohibited. The idea is to prevent
convict made goods and work from
coming into competition with the labor
of free men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
A Billion Better.

New York, April 1.-THE total
bank clearings compiled by Brad
streets for the principal cities of the
United States the past week was
s3.41I. $4,000 against s2,2S $50, 900 in
the corresponding week last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Governor Davidson Names Members
of Grain and Warehouse Board.


Governor Davidson yesterday APP
pointed w. H. Crumpton and H. A.
Johnson both of Superior, to be mem
bers of the Wisconsin state grain and
warehouse commission. The term of
Office is one year and the compensa-
ton by fees.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

It's better to be held up by s.ran-
gers than thrown down BY friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-21

G. H. Wheary, Racine, clothes
hanger
H. B. Wilson, Milwaukee, program
clock.
P. B. Wohlrab, Racine, hook-locking
device.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
Have You
Been There?

Land values are going up fast
around Bremefton, Early investors
will make large profits In a short
time. nromerton Heights ia along
side the Navy Yard and has a won
derful future Many are taking nd
vantage Of the present low prices
aud easy terms that We are offer.
Ing now. Many now homes are
building and employees Of the Navy
Yard are moving there every day.
nremerton Heights Is fast growing
into O city. and has itH city whter
In tho streets and all paid for Al
the present prices that we are sell
ing this beautiful property for, we
will give you a written guarantee
Of large profit In one year Large
lots are 1856 and up. Large traota.
$50 and up. Terms. 50 down and
81 monthly.
Seattle Homesoekers Company
arc the owners Seattle Office, l06
Cherry 81. Bremerton office In the
Oregon Building al Bremerton. We
will show you all the Navy Yard
sights In our free auto al Bremen.
ton. Free transportation furnished
to buyers Call or write for mapa,
prlces and circulars