davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-12-29
WALSH CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Convicted Chicago Bankee Alleges That
New York Mca stopped Bond sale.

Convicted chicago Banker Alleges ThAt
New York Mea stopped Bond sale.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7s.-The first definite
Information OF the alleged conspiracy on
the part Of score OF New York financial
leaders against John r. Walsh. convicted
president Of the defunct Chicago National
Bank. which conspiracy Walsh has always
contended existed and was responsible
for his being .railroaded penitentiary-
wsrd.' h contained In q document that
was fled In the municipal court to-day.
The document is the second amended
bill Of particulars nled In the million dollar
suit begun July 10, 1908. by William Arm
strong against the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad Com pany.
the Chicago. Indiana and Southern Rail
road Company. William c. Brown Of
New York. Charles ". Hotchkiss OF Ney
York, the Rock Island Company, the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road Company and Robert Mather. a.
IL is declared that Hotchkiss. Brown and
Mather. who nt the time OF the closing OF
the Chicago National Bank that resulted
IN the default OF Walsh were general
manager OF the Chicago. Indiana and
Southern Railroad. president OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and presi-
dent OF the Rock Island Railroad respec-
lively, together with their oodefendants.
combined with Franklin A. Vanderlip.
president Of the National City Bank OF
New York: William Rockefeller OF New
York James Stillman Of New York. at
one time president OF the National City
Bank OF New York. and George r. Baker
OF New York TO prevent John X. Walsh
and James Walsh from disposing OF bonds
In the New York market. In effect the
afn far IL 0ha nf
against those named In it.
II Is said that the refusal OF certain
New York financial leaders to take
complete new bond issue OF the Chicago
Southern Railroad Company. which Walsh
was S nnsnS,ng vas ,h respons,Se sssv. ,9r me ns
going through bankruptcy or Of dis
posing OF the bonds through the Chicago
National Bank.
He chose the latter course. and as a re-
suit OF his action was convicted OF wreck
ing the institution. Il is declared that
these fnanciers after promising Walsh
to take the oomplete bond issue at eS
cents on the dollar decided at the eleventh
hour not to do this. but t1 combine against
him and prevent his dispoeing OF the bopds
In the New York market.
The suit OF Armstrong in which the
amended bill OF particulars 10 fled is
for services rendered the defendants by
Armstrong, including his negotiations
with James r. walsh and James Walsh
for the purchase Of property. owned by
them "a southern Indiana and on which
John n. Walsh was constructing the
Chicago Southern Railroad.
John r.. Walsh when seen tonight said
that the bill OF particulars seemed inter-
estinR, but refused 20 make any comment.
Armstrong. who fled the bill. could not
be found. .r.r-
There will be q hearing for. the pres
entation OF objections 70 the bill OF
particulars ON Friday.
The sun., 1909-12-29

Labor legislation must likewise adapt itself
TO the particular exigencies Of the times,
maintaining always as lie hnAi purpose In
the United States TO secure the blessings
Of liberty for ourselves and our posterity.
It's very prohibitions sre In the interest OF
. greater liberty. Just az the trafio regula-
tions Of q great city put restrictions upon
the individual driver for . time In order TO
secure . fresr circulation for the trafic ss
q whole,
The movement for more intelligent labor
leeislstlon IL. a. our assoclstion has often
stated. but q part Of the great movement
for the conservation OF our natural re-
sources. But In the construction OF the lrri-
CATION works which are already reclaimlnE
30 many square miles OF land and turning
bad lands into fertile farms the first step
10 the building Of q dam. There are few
persons now 90 shortsighted as to suppose
that these dams are intended to prevent
the water from reaching the arid plains.
Every one knows perfectly we'll that they
are the very first condition OF an adequate
water supply. Likewise some restrictive
legislation ss applied to labor IL often the
condition OF real economic freedom. IL
means that man 10 at last learning to apply
to himself those principles Of domestication.
preservation and improvement which he
applied to his live stock when he emerged
from the hunting stage OF existence.
Others who read papers during the day
session were Davis X. Dewey. president
OF the American Economic Association:
Prof. z. M. Parker OF Harvard and Prof.
Z. A. Hartman Of Yale.
Five of the European delegates to the
joint conference spoke hast night at a
meeting 10 the New York Historical Build
ing at 10 Central Park West, each telling
OF the work OF the historical societies in
his respective country. The speaksrs
Meyer Of Berlin, Camille Enlart OF Paris.
H. +. Coleubrander of Voorburg, Holland,
and r. Altamira Of Oviedo Spain.
There were two nigSt meetings at
Columbia. one OF the American Economic
Association and the other that OF the
American Political Science Association.
At the former meeting Pres dent Hadley
OF Yale spoke on the work rs the essocia-
ton and Richard T. Ely Of me University
OF Wisconsin detailed the history OF the
organizations founding. The ballot was
the topic OF discussion at the meeting
Of the Political Science Association.
Speeches were made on this sub ject by
Richard 8. Childs OF New York, Arthur
Crosby Ludington OF New York and
Charles A. Beard OF Columbia University.
Besides smoker which was given by
the City Club in honor OF the visiting dele
gates dinner was given at the 'Metropoli-
tan Club 70 the members OF the American
Antiquarian Society OF Worcester. Mass,
who are In attendance upon the present
James Bryce. the British Ambassador;
Prof. v illiam Nj. Sloane OF Columbia and
Samuel Verplanok Hoffman OF the New
York Historfoal Sociaty
The sun., 1909-12-29
THE sEAGOERS.
More Thaa 200 In the First Cabin % the
Lusitania, Bound East.

More Than 2O0 In the First Cabin % the
Lusitania, Bound East.
No ship that ever has sailed In Christ
mas week has taken across the Atlantic
90 large o number OF cabin passengers
an 10 booked to sail to-day By the Lusi-
tania. The Cunard ofhciab cay that 1t
illustrates that the big. swift ships pay
all the year round. The List. made up Of
more than 800 names. looks like that OF .
liner about to slip across q summer go.
Some Of the passengers are:
Dr. WI T'ns-fans. the retiring Chinese
Minister 70 washinGton: Lady Rainsford.
Foxhali Keens. Mr. and Mrs. winston
Churchill. DR. and Alfred L. p Dsnnie.
W Crowninshieid. Mrs N e Goldman,
Mr. and Mrs George Boone Carpenter
Theodore Calvert, Edward s De Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Bostwiek. Major
j. G. Beresford Of the Seventeenth Huesarp,
Mr. and Mrs. C. William Beebe, Mrs. W.
s. Hassltine. Mr. and Mrs James p Harper.
NOrsheots. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton o,i.. Mt
and Mrs. c. Y. Sanford, Nr and Mrs. J.
n. Townseud-Green and Mrs. x. Van Rens-
selaer.
Passengers BY the White Star liner
Teutonio. for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Southampton:
John II. Andrews, }. W. Conway. Dr. J.
P.yioT S %.iSsiss issssn ana IT. r. sssssrs Steven.
By the Quebec Company's steamship
Bermudian, for Bermuda:
z. Morton Ingr.bam. Mr. and Mrs Henry
J, lde, Mr. and Mrs Charles. A. Chapman.
a. ". Miller, Mr. and Mrs Paul &, iivsr-
more and eight young women who won
muda In Dopularits contest run BY q But
Ter. Pa newspaper.
Passengers by the Royal Mail SteamI
ship Orotava. for Bermuda:
DR. J, P Farley, NJ. and Mrs r r, Abbey.
p v Barrett, Edward Rascoyar, Prof
r. r. Scudder, Mr and Mrs j q. Ordway
and Mr. and Mrs John Hesterick
Sailing by. the Red Star liner iceland,
for Antwerp:
R. 4. II. Ledysrd aud George j. Newton.
The sun., 1909-12-29
WOMAN GOES INSANE IN COURT
Is Suing for Separation and Takes Her
Trouble Greatly TO Heart.


Trouble Greatly to Heart.
WHITE PLAINS. Dec. 2s-In the trial to-
day before Justice Morschauser OF the
separation suit OF Mrs Mary r. Mitchell
of Wappingers Falls against Robert j..
Mitchell Mrs. Mitchell collapsed and fell
to the floor in faint. Upon being revived
she screamed that everybody was against
her and that there was a conspiracy 20
steal her child.
The woman was hurried out OF the
court by her sister and several women
relatives. screaming as she went. and was
taken to a private room in the Sherif's
ofice. where she was attended by DR..
W. j. Meyer, the jail physician. The
that she would be unable to 90 on with
the suit, Justice Morschauser adjourned
the trial and directed Mitchell. w5o Is q
clerk in Manhattan. to pay his wife IS a
again. The Justice also said TO Mitchell:
Il don't believe you love your wife.
because when you heard il stated in court
that she had become insane there was
not movement OF q muscle In your face.
I watched you closely too. 80 as to see
had been my wife who had gone insane
would feel very badly and would show Il
plainly Why don't you become recon
ciled TO your wife and take care OF her and
your baby as you should do1'
wife and try AZ things up Mgs
Mitchell was taken to the home Of Clinton
W. Ciapp, at Wappingers Falls, where
she has been since May 70. when, abe
alleges. her husband deserted her. The
couple were married on August 10. iooe,
baby.
Mitchell says that his domestic troubles
have been caused by his sister -in-law.
The sun., 1909-12-29
Accused Mining Man Is Set Free.

Edoth w. Humphreys. q mining man oI
Montreal. Canada. who was arrested last
Friday as he landed from the American
liner st. Paul on q charge OF grand larceny
made by Robert B. Constantin. q ware
house man OF Summit. N. J.. was dis
Sesrrs Dy fomss court oor9e ssss
Constantin said that Humphreys had
given him for discount a note for q .O0O
signed by r. g. Campbell, the latter being
represented a. . man OF financial standina
in Montreal. The note went to proteS{
phreys's wife did business. T-I -.
The sun., 1909-12-29
AMHERST MEN GET TOGETHER
Enough Brooklyn Aiumnl TO Have an
Evening by themselves.

Transpontine Amherst men ate dinner
last night at the University Club In Brook
lyn. It was one Of q series Of three dinners
that the men who lived for four years
In Hampshire county. Mass. have every
winter in Brooklyn. There were about
fifty there last night.
Senator Charles H, Fuller was the
toastmaster. The speakers he introduced
were Herbert L. Bridgman. the Rev. Dr.
Nehemiah Boynton and the Rev. Jason
N. Pierce. They talked mostly about
Amherst.
OF motion pictures. some of which he took
himself He reeled them OF after the
speakers had done with their speeches.
Edward M. Bassett Of the Public Ser
vice Ccmpission: Harold / Pratt, Or;
De Witt Mason were there. All sang a
good deal.
The sun., 1909-12-29
ahcaley

Lieut.. James II. shelley. U. 8. A.. and Miss
Christine Kean Roosevelt, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt. were married
at noon yesterday a. tho Episcopal Church
Of Zion and Timothy In West Fifty-seventh
street. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. Henry r. Lubbock. rector Of the
church,
Miss Roosevelt, who was escorted to the
altar by>her father. wore q white satin
rown. with court train. and her point lace
veil was caught with orange blossoms
she carried q white prayer book, and Z
spray Of llies Of the valley. :,
Miss Shelley, Q sister Of the brideRroom
was the maid on honor, and the bridssmaidi
we're Miss Ethel Roosevelt. a cousln Of the
younser sister AZ we're IN white sstIn
and carried bouqusts % yellow dad fodiis.
james Mckinley. Eleventh Cayalry, u
ileat. r. K. r. IT, %Ri%Ssii: 2: y. A.: fisss ., s't' 5
Roosevelt, brothsrs Of ths bride. TTh, The
bridegroom and hif military Attendants
,As ,.:ssSss & 5P.S Sra. e: a
Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1909-12-29
Andrew Carnegie Must stay Abed.

Andrew Carnegie. who hurt his knee by
fall in Central Park on Monday. was
comfortable yesterday. but his physician.
DR.. Jasper j. Carmany. said that Mr..
Carnegie was still in bed and might have
TO remain there for at least . week. He
was propped up on pillows and the pain
was not so severe as II had been on
Monday.
The sun., 1909-12-29
PROF. SUMNER IMPROVED.
Able to Recognize HIS Relatives Canne,
be Moved Yet.

Prof. William @ Sumner Of Yale. who had
a stroke Of apoplexy at the Murray Hill
Hotel on Monday afternoon. Was much
improved yesterday and his physicianS
said that he was in no immediate danger,
Prof. Sumner indicated that he recognised
each of the relatives who were at the hotel.
As soon a. may be possible he will be taken
to his homo in New Haven. His wife will
stay until he 10 able 70 be moved.
The sun., 1909-12-29
LOwerie-Lacey.

PLAIxyIKLp. N. j.. Dec. 7s.-Dr. n. n.
Lowerie, one OF the oldest physicians In
this city. and Nina Emily Lacey were mar
ried at noon to-day In %. Stephens Church
by the pastor. the Rev. Morgan Ashlsy.
The sroop is about 70 yesrs old and ~
the local once OF tie Prudential insass ssss
Company. Tor which DIR. Lowerie Z =
examiner. DR.. Lowerie was a widowog.
his wife having died several years ago.
He has several grown up children who ARE
married and have childrsn.
The sun., 1909-12-29

pose anu MS QSVOuOn 10 INC luJoEoSJ8 OF
Brooklyn hesitates to believe that great
benefits will come from his administra-
ton Of the affairs Of the whole city to
our needy and deserving borough.
when we realize that in addition to
Mayor Gaynor's three votes in the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment another
member of this club. Comptroller Prem
dergast. will contribute three and Judge
Steers. the Borough President OF Brook
lyn, two more, making eight in all out Of
q total OF sixteen votes, we can rest safely
In the security that no one OF the other
four boroughs OF the city will get away
with anything TO which IL is not eqdtably
Judge Gaynor didn't seem any too
pleased at Mr. Woodruff's deduction, but
he frightened up when the speaker went
on:
1T is obvious that you thought would
labor under a certain degree OF ember-
night. Every one laughed at that ex-
-cept Judge Gaynor. who looked as II he
were about TO smilel But beg TO as
sure you, my fellow members OF the
Montauk Club that II is less embarrassing
for, me as Republican to speak about
Judge Gaynor than IL has proved TO be
for some Democrats to write about him.
And as for my mere presence here II will
prove less embarrassing to. be criticised
Tor that. II perchance should be. than
for taking breakfast at Jacks.
And here came the smile from Mr..
Gaynor and the loudest laugh OF the
evening at the remembrance OF that
breakfast when IL was said that some
slatemak king had been done.
Mr.. Woodruff concluded by saying that
II Judge Gaynor had been the fusion can
didate the speaker could have, furnished
a slate for him all right. and by a personal
tribute TO man with whom he disagreed
politically.
Edward NJ. Grout. who left his sickroom
to be present. was the only other speaker
He said that most of the problems that
came tothe Board Of Estimate were plain
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
THE NORTHWESTERN:
PAINT COMPANY
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass;
and Wall Paper, 1925
West list Street.

The company which stands as a
leader in the line of paints, oils, var
nishes brushes, etc., is that Of the
Northwestern Paint Company, which
is located at No. 1913 West LIST street.
This company wes established many
years ago anu since it's inception, the
business has constantly increased
which is due to the constant integrity
and ever painstaking efforts of Mr..
Bergen, manager of the company.
This company does a general bust
ness in wholesaling, jobbing and re-
failing everything in their line, includ-
ing oils, varnishes, paints and painters
and decorators supplies, wall paper,
etc.
The superiority Of the line which
they carry warrants the immense trade
which they have.
A large line Of ready mixed paints
is always carried and also complete
assortment of brushes, painters sup
plies and every tool used nthe bust
ness Of painter or decorator
The stock carried by this firm is
very large and complete in every line
and they are always in a position to
promptly fill all orders, at as low
prices as any Of their competitors.
The Northwestern Paint Co. handles
the famous observation-disclosures Paints
which are the best to be had on the
market.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

at And avenue west and Travers
street. The officers Of the company
are: F. G. Sandstedt, PRESIDENT; NJ ].
Gleason, vice president; Theo. G, Frer-
ker, secretary; Martin Smith, treas
urer.
All mail orders receive immediate
attention. whether made in person, by
nail, or by phone. Zenith phone No.
1858.
This is one Of the strictly home con-
Germs, and started to put their key
beer on the market July 1, 1908, and
their bottle beer November 1, 1908.
They have a capacity of $4,000 bar
rels year, which can be increased
if the trade warrants it, They do
quite shipping business to the range
towns. At the present time they have
six wagons to handle their trade.
Their bottle beer is put on the market
under the name of Bear Brand and
just recently they commenced to bottle
a new brand of porter which, no doubt,
will prove to be a winner from the
start
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
UNION MATCH COMPANY
A HOME INSTITUTION
General Offices and Factory, Fiftieth
Avenue West, Opposite Roose-
Welt Street,

Duluth has many worthy institu-
tions that make for the growth and
development of the city but none more
deserving Of the heartiest support of
all citizens thahs the Union Match
Company. ~ E.
It has already developed into one
Of the solid and bstantial enterprises
which have done much to assist in
building up our city.
Duluth contains number of estab-
lishments which combine to give the
city it's metropolitan character and
to promote the best interests of the
people.
Prominent among these is the
Union Match company. This in
stitution purchased the the plant and
business of the Duluth Match company
of Duluth and the Union Match COM
pany Of Chicago, and has established
In our midst one of the strongest and
most up-to-date match manufacturing
concerns in the country.
The officers of this company are:
M. H. AlWorth, PRESIDENT; F. w. Helm
lex, vice PRESIDENT; John B. Heimick.
secretary treasurer.
The honest methods of business
pursued at all times. by this most en-
terprising concern has constantly in
creased their popularity among the
jobbing and retail trade Of the: coun-
try.
The company has always shown a
most favorable spirit toward their en-
ployes, and we are pleased to note
that the present managers are gentle
men who can thoroughly be relied
upon to be fair and reasonable, cour-
teous and considerate. This concern
deserves an era Of constantly increas-
ing prosperity and merits the support
Of all.
The company manufacture the Tip
Toe brand Of matches, which have al
ready gained the reputation of being
the best matches manufactured in the
country
The superiority of their goods and
the fact that the Union Match COM
pany is an Independent home institu-
ton should be sufficient to win them
the hearty support of every citizen.
It is one Of the largest manufac-
tories of it's kind in the northwest
It product is not excelled in quality
and all round satisfaction by any
matches on the market. It is STRICTLY
d Duluth concern, employs Duluth la
Dor and merits the hearty support and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
PEOPLES BREWING co.
42nd AVENUE WEST
A Deserving Concern Which Takes
Deep Interest in Prosperity
Of City.

The immense success of this com
paratively new company. is undoubt-
eddy due to the fact that it's beer is
on par with the very choicest of Am
eriCan breWs.
The company has been remarkably
successful in building up a splendid
patronage among the better class Of
saloons. as we'll as hundreds of fam
lies throughout the city, who appre-
clate the fact that in using a malt
beverage of any kind, it is always we'll
to purchase beer about whose quail
lty and purity and healthfulness there
can be no doubt
The plant is modern in every respect
and the company's facilities for pro-
duclng beer Of rare merit are not
eXcelled by any institution of it's kind
in the northwest
The output Of this brewing company
is steadily gaining in popularity, and
the consequent increased magnitude
OF It's sales, is rapidly placing this
company upon financial basis, that
entities it to rank with the leading
commercial enterprises Of the city.
We 'bespeak for the company a hope
full and satisfactory continuance of
the very liberal patronage which it is
now receiving from the public, and
which all consumers admit the high
quality of the product so justly merits.
The plant and offices are located
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08

UNION FACTORIES ARE
EXPANDING BUSINESS
Secretary Lawlor of the United
Hatters, states that the union factor
les are expanding their business in.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-08
YALE LAUNDRY is
STILL IN THE LEAD
Rrown-YaIe CompanyJ Proprietors, and
Located at 80 East First:
Street. :

The Yale laundry has one of the
most complete. skillfully managed and
satisfactory institutions Of its kind to
be found in this part of the country.
Every appliance necessary for the best
work in a strictly up-to-date laundry
is to be found in this plant and every
care for the proper preservation of
clothes from injury is practiced. The
work of the establishment is first class
in all particulars, as is attested by its
large and constantly increasing num-
Der Of patrons, and that it is at all
times and in every practical way put
out the best work to be had in the
city and would he a necessary infer
ence from the number Of families to
be found among those patrons, If there
were no other proof at hand on this
point. But happily there is, and that
additional proof is in the general good
opinion Of the laundry held by their
employees and the commentators
passed on it's spirit and workmanship
by them The range of prices Is as
reasonable as those Of any similar
enterprise, and the manner in which
the place Is conducted gives it a firm
and deservedly strong hold on popular
approval. The relief from the drudg-
cry. Of housekeeping which laundries
have furnished during the last twenty
Or thirty years is almost incalculable.
Even were they only ordinary in
their work they are great source
Of human comfort. But when their
output CLOVIS and shines with cleanli-
ness and purity, as does that Of the
Yale laundry, their value can scarcely
he stated in figures Or statistics of
any kind.
Nothing adds more to ones person.
al appearance than neatly laundered
collar and linen, and neatly blackened
shoes. The man with spotless shirt
has an appearance of being dressed
up which cannot be attained by the
person who is careless in regard to
his linen, no matter how costly his
apparel, and with an institution such
as the Yale laundry in our midst there
is little excuse for any person not be-