davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
Deciduous and Citru. Fru,t.

The late arrivals of consignments from the
river and other districts restricted trade in
Prices for the leading descriptions were firm for
short time in the morning but sagged badly
when belated consignments commenced to reach
the market Apricots in small shipping pack
ages continued to move OF we'll at steady
prices. while bulk stock had dragging fen
deney and receivers were obliged TO cut to effect
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
Gold for ConstantipopIe

LONDON. July I7.-Bullion amounting TO
100000 was withdrawn from the Bank of
England today for shipment 10 Constantinople
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
NOW Ynrk Grain Marked

NEW YORK July -Flour-Receipts. TO-
600 barrels; exports, IL 800. Market and steady.
Minnesota patents, $5.25M6.50; Minnesota -ba
kers $535@5.65: winter patents, $606.5o;
winter straights S5.75d6; winter extras 81. rs
G5.40; winter low grades. S4.5J@530.
Whest-Receipts. 36. 200 bushels; exports. 49,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
Portland Buttcr Market

PORTLAND. July 1T.-Butter-City and coun-
try creamery extras, 29c; fancy, 26Q2sc; store,
1Sd2Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
California stock and OH Exchanr.
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
UNION PACIFICS GO
UP IN WALL STREET
Shares Advance 81 Points OIL
the Exchange in Twenty
four Hours
New York stock List

r,en1berF Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stoek sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
local Bank CIearfnrs

San Francisco hank cloarings last week were
So, '465, against SIS. PIG III for the same
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
London Closing Stocks

Bar sllFer-SteadF: 23ssd per ounce.
Money az of j per cent
The rate OF discount IN the open market for
short bills is q per cent and for three months
bills 7-ls@11z per cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
cpAIN STATTSTICs

Total clearances of wheat and -four were
equal TO 362 600 bushels: primary receipts Were
~ 900 bushels. compared with 94s,000 bushels
the corresponding day year ago. Estimated re-
ceipts for Monday: Wheat &c cars; corn 81
cars; oats, lob cars hogs, $4,000 head
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
Chicago Dairy and Produce market
Los Angeles Produce Markets

CHICAGO. July 17.-Cheese steady: daisies
lax q 15c; twins. 14014Ac: Young Americas
14%s915e; long horns, lax 615c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.
Cash Gra,u and provi.ions

UHICAGO July 17.-Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour. firm: winter patents, sea
6.S5; straights $666 %: spring patents, Sc 10
q8 40; straights, 81 .90@6: bakers, 81 70@5. 20;
No. rye, St@S2c; feed mixing barley, 676
zoe; fair to choice mailing barley, 69@74c; fax
seed, No. 1 southwestern $1.40. No. / north
$40. IS; mess pork. per barrel $50 621s a 20 e5
lard, per 100 pounds. S11. 65 short ribs, sides
tloosel. S11 .40@I1 so; short clear sides (boxed)
Sill .S715 0D12 =
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
All Classes Of Local Stocks and
Bonds Inactive and Featureless
ToNopAH Am cor

ToNoPAH AND GoLDFIELD SOCKS
Regular Session-9:30 to 1913
100 Com Fraction. So 1000 st Ives $500. 0f
! 100 Com Fraction s3i 800 Round Mt, s5 "A
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
Hides. TaIloVv, Wool and Hop.

AAlucse AAAAOWs NOOA ana HOPS
Local dealers are now quoting quieter and
easier market for hides, the trade is holding
OF for definite settlement Of the tariff dues-
tion. Prices. however, are unchanged.
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 15lfe IN
der quotations. Heavy salted steers 131bc.
medium. 13c; light. 12c: eOwhides. I2e for heavy
lie Tor light; stays, Sac; salted Kip, re.
salted veal, 17e salted calf lie; dry hides. 2lcs
dry kip, zoe: dry calf 2Jc: dry veal 28c; dry
stays, Ice; sheepskins shearlings. 2O614Oc each: /:
short wool. 50G75c each; medium. T5caSI each;
long wool. Sl.2501.T5: lambs. 25075c; horse
hides salt. $2.25Q2.5O FOR large and 1.T5G2
for medium. 75c9S1 for small and 2505Oc for
colts; horsehides, dry, $2Q225 for large and
s1-25G2 for medium. 5Oe6S1 for small and
25950e for colts; goatskins. prime angOra, 5OQ
zoe; large hair goats. 2jQ50c; medium. 2O6a
25e; small. 5@15c; Mexican dry hides, 17Se,
do picked. Ice; do dry salted. 12c: dry stays.
12c: Mexican deerskins, 30d34c, dry salted do
25427c; dry Central American. 2Sl32c per 10.
Tallow-NO. 1 rendered, 5Q51ac; No. 2 30
415c; grease. 2Q3c.
wOol-The quotations are almost wholly
nominal. the market is practically cleaned
up Of stock. San Joaquin. years staple, 136l
lie; do 70 months, 12G16c; southern coast.
9011c. 1908 fall elip-Mountain free. Sd12cs :
do defective, 6dSc; Nevada, 1S62Oc per 10.
Hops-Prices to growers SG12c FOR 1905
per To- with 13016e for contracts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

herring oil. 4Oc: salmon oil. s5e; boiled asn
oil. 35c; paint oil. 35e
Coal OIL Gasoline ete-water white. iron
barrels or drums. Zoe; 100 deg OIL iron barrels
or drums. IL lzc. special do, 12c; pearl Oil N
cases, lie; astral, lie. star, lie; extra star,
-Oe; Elaine 2613c; eOcene. zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline in bulk f415e. in cases q Ise;
10 engine distillate. in drums, Sc; No.
ao. &C: eases, &c more; So deg. gasoline in
pa5alerS Eaphtha in bulk lie. In cases IS lec-
durpentine-llc per gallon In cases and 64c In
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
Resin tper bbI OF ESQ lbs)-E $3.50. z. s6.65:
b. S6-tO; Ii. 81; 4. S7O5; WV 5000
S8S1ac per 10
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes ss
Follows, terms net cash: Standard granuIated ane
o.Ioe; 90 coarse, 5.25c; fruit granulated 525c;
eonfeetoners A. 5-25c; crystal dominos In cases
s-2oe; tablets. in half bbls 8 75c; tablets Ia
ooxes, oe; cubes and crushed 5-5Oc; pow
dered, 5.S5e; candy granulated, 5.35c; confec-
ira G, 4t0c; golden c. 4.65c; ID, 455e Barrels
and 80 ID bags 1Oc. half bbls 25c boxes soc
more per 100 lbs for all grades Bar is
lruit granulated in 100 ID bags as follows:
Bags. 100 lbs S5c: barrels. 45c: half barrels
6oc; 40 ID tins, cased, S2.O5. 35 ID TINS. cased
ID tins, in case; 2.TO; 50 10 boxes, s5c No
extra charge for putting up bar In private pack
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Berry, $3.50:
HigFsdeo bar. . soc; powdered. 5-35c A
crushed, 5.50c; c. II. extra fine dry granu-
lated. 5.l5c; coarse dry granulated. 5-25c; con
feetOners A, 5.2Jc; confectionery crystals.
5.3Jc: cubes. 5.5Oc; bricks. 5.5Ocs extra fine
granulated Zoo ID bags Only) -; excelsior A.
4.S0c; extra. c. 4.I5cs golden G, 4.65c; yellow
ID, 4-55c; H. & E. crystal dominOs. S.25e- Addi-
tional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so ID bags iOc
more; half barrels, 25e more; boxes, soc more
$1-IO more; In 10 ID tins 81 35 more Minimum
order. carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
wee week last year, gain Of ss.2iesS2. II, per
.oans. ExchanEe. and silver

Silver and Hongk0ng exchange were Iows
Dther local rates were UNCHANGED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
New York Mining Stock,
Boston stocIs and Bond

Tie following list ST. IS !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

down machine, which made 1t posi-
BILE to use to / mixture for the face
one-half inch thick. Belt courses are
made by mixing red mineral paint In
this facing mixture.
A silo thirty feet nigh and twelve
feet in diameter viii hold about eighty
tons Of silage and will feed twenty
one head Of cattle $50 days, and it will
take about eight acres of average corn
to fill it. If the diameter increases to
sixteen feet 1t win hold 100 tons to
feed thirty-two cattle and hold twelve
acres of corn. A silo thirty feet high
and twenty feet in diameter will hold
lS5 tons, feed fifty head Of cattle and
require eighteen acres of average corn
to Gil 1t. A silo thlrty-six feet high
and twenty feet in diameter win hold
235 tons, feed sixty-four head Of cat
tie $50 days and win require about
twenty-four acres of average corn.
It Is better not TO build more than
twenty feet in diameter, and II is bet
ter not TO build less than thirty feet
In height. You need the height to get
the pressure to condense the silage into
as small space as possible. Twenty
feet In diameter is handler to Gil and
handler to empty than larger silo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
EVERYBODY HEARS
OF AFRICAN TRIP
The President Talks Over His Excursion
With All Comers--Another Traveller
Calls.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Ihe president
talks with nearly all his visitors these
days about the hunting trip or scientific
expedition which he is about to make in
Africa.
TO Senator Deliver Of Iowa yesterday
morning he deprecated the notion that
he il going to try and make a record
in the number Of big animals slain dur
ing his trip. Beyond securing one or
two specimens he said, it would be
necessary for rhinoceros, for example,
to attack him first, or he would not
shoot at him at all
Senator Dolilver called to invite the
president to attend the annual dinner
Of the Iowa society in New York on
March 10. Mr., Roosevelt said he would
be unable tolattend because Of his de-
parture for Africa soon after the date Of
tho dinner.
Peter Macqieen, a traveller, war cor
respondent and mountain climber, who
has recently returned from trip through
German and British East Africa, where
he traversed part Of the territory
which will be visited by Mr.. Roosevelt
this year, called at the White House
yesterday. He is we'll known to the
president, for he accompanied the Rough
Riders during part of the campaign in
Cuba as a war correspondent.
Il found the president well informed
about all parts of the country he will
visit this year." said Mr.. Macqueen. ut
il really marvellous how thoroughly he
has mastered the facts. | told him
about nv experiences in climbing the
highest mountain in Africa, Kilimanjaro,
in German East Africa. This beautiful
mountain is 10000 feet high. With my
photographer | got within 400 feet of
the top. The photographer fell and
broke three ribs and / had to give up
the attempt to climb the remaining dis
tanee.
"The president wants to get to Africa
before the rainy season is over. so that
he win see the country under all condi-
tions. The rainy season ends in June,
and he win have at least a month there
before the dry season begins.
'sThe president is to be entertained
in Africa by some Of the most noted
men there.
~Sir Alfred Pease. who has farm Of
10000 acres. 260 miles inland from Nom
hasa. viii have the president at his SPLEEN
did Mace. as will also Mr.. Mcmillan. a
nephew of the late Senator Mcmillan Of
Michigan. who is conducting some won.
derful experiments in crossing the zebra
with donkeys.
Eyes. the president win find elephants
on the route he viii take from Mombasa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

the main dogma that be is absoIved
from any legal restraint whatever
The Perkins special committee will
report resolution to the House to-
morrow advising that body what ac-
tion to take with regard to the refer
ences made by the president to the Sc
cret service and Congress in his annual
message.
Representative Tawney of Mime
sofa, Fitzgerald of New York, Smith
of Iowa and Sherrey of Kentucky are
to reply to the presidents criticism of
them which he made in special message
to the House on Monday
On next Monday Senator Foraker will
speak in the Senate ON tae latest
phases of the Brownsville affair."" ac-
cording to a notice given by him today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
'Newberry Asks -Four Monster
BattIeships
AND FOUR SCOUT CRUISERS
And 10 Destroyers Recommended Wants
Three Golfers and Four Submarines
Desirable to Have Squadron,
Of Eight DreadnOughts.

Washington, Jan. s.--About $75,ooo,-
600 would be required to carry out the
program for increasing the navy as out
lined TO the House committee on naval
affairs yesterday by Secretary New
berry Of the navy department. -Four
battleships of $4,000 tons are asked for
in addition TO four scout cruisers, four
submarines, ten destroyers, three col
liers, one repair ship and one ammuni-
ton ship.
Secretary Newberry told the commit
tee that the new battleships should be
OF the heavy, single-calibre, all big gun
type, and added that it was desirable
that squadron Of eight Of these ships
be completed as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
ANOTHER
LAWLESS ACT
Senator CulberSOn AsSails the
President
DENOUNCES HIS MESSAGE
On the Steel corporation--He Asks COM
mittee to Continue Inquiry-Repre-
sentatives Have Replied to Sc
cret Service Message.
DENOUNCES HIS MESSAGE

Washington. Jan. SIN the Senate
yesterday. Senator Culberson made a
brief reply to the president, saying
that he had directed Attorney General
Bonaparte not to reply to the senate's
resolution of inquiry concerning the
merger Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company with the United States steel
corporation.
Mr.. Culberson characterized this as
aanother arbitrary and hwless act
which, he said had been traced to
the chief magistrate of the country,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
U. S. WHEAT PRODUCER.
Exports 100000 Barrels Of Flour
and Consumes 100,00o,o00.

Washington, Jan. ga change in
commercial sentiment which now per-
mits the expectation Of wheat products
III their unmanufactured state is es-
sential, if the United States reaches it's
highest possibilities in the marketing
Of the chief products Of it's farms, as.
scrts M. III. Davis, special agent OF
this government who has spent the last
seven months investigating the condi-
tions of the flour trade in European
countries.
II is declared that the United States
is the largest wheat producing nation,
and has the largest milling capacity of
any nation in the world. Nearly 100,-
100000 barrels OF -four of this coun-
$4,000 900 by the people of this coun-
try, and 100,Oo0,oo0 barrels of wheat go
abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

"who" he continued, lis not only sol.
emily obligated to obey the law him
self, but to see that others do So"
Mr.. Culberson introduced resolu-
ton introducing the committee on the
Judiciary to report to the Senate as
soon as practicable whether in the
opinion of that committee the presi-
cent was authorized to permit the alb
sorption of the Tennessee Iron and
Coal company by the United States
Steel corporation, and then proceeded
with his remarks.
He said the presidents position in
denying that Congress had authority TO
direct a head Of department by a
resolution of inquiry SIS Characteristic
OF the distinguished occupant of the
White House and it is corollary of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
To Join Board Of Trade.

In accordance with action taken at
recent meeting Of Columbia Typo
graphical union President Frank A.
Kidd and Secretary George G. Seibold
have made application for membership
IN the Washington board Of trade. The
printers, it i said. desire to keep up
the record Of thejr organization for
progresslveness aud keep In touch
with the commercial and civic throb
ef the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
FoULKE URGING LIBEL SUIT.
Bonaparte, However, Has Found No
Authority.

Washington, Jan. s.-The report has
gained credence that Mr.. William Dud-
ley Foulke, who il now in this city, is
DESTROYS that criminal action against
some of the persons responsible for
circulating charges as to the purchase
of the Panama Canal be pushed, and
that he has come TO Washington to set
the machinery in motion. In this con-
nection it was rumored that Attorney
General Bonaparte has found no law
under which he can proceed criminally
against the detractors Of the president,
but that Mr.. Foulke urged Mr.. Bona
parte not to drop the investigation, but
to bring action, II possible. When ask
cd about this, Mr.. Foulke said that he
had not urged Mr.. Bonaparte 10 do
anything, with particular emphasis on
"Mr. Bonaparte." He did not care to
talk as to whether he had discussed
criminal prosecutions with the presi-
dent but insisted that his real mission
at the White House was to discuss the
census bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
All Round.

4 citizen Of culture and poetic taste
vent to public library aud asked fof
shelIey's 'sPrometheus Unbound
He was rather taken aback when the
librarian replied. with great hauteur:
I'VE don't keep any unbound books
- this library"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

to Cairo. The king Of Uganda, a fns
young native, told me that last year
ninety nine elephants were killed in the
region around Lake Kioga, in the heart
of the Uganda country"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
A seryIesable Cement siIa.

The accompanying illustration shows
a picture Of cement silo 1S by 40
feet, eight feet in the ground, which
brings the bottom on level with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

COW barn floor. This Is probably the
best and handsomest silo in Missouri
Reinforcement was put in, in the
form Of barb wire In the mortar joint
between each course. Blocks were
s by S BY q inches and made On face
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SAYINGS FROM THE sANsKRIT

DE not jealous Of women. care for them,
ID share with them, speak kindly to them, be
tender with them, give them sweet words,
but let them not rule thee
Remember me O beIoyed''-"i will not
-e,,,errtl her thee ~" Memory Is a duty of the
heart. My heart thou hast stolen.
Through meellness overcome the angry
through goodness the bad, through generosity
the miser, through truth the liar.
Set not thy heart on things that are to be
attained only through too great labor, through
transqression OF the law, or through humlha-
ton before thy enemy.
In doing base things the mind OF the evlI
man displays great shrewdneSs; III darkness
the ewes OF the owl see keenly
Not alone shall man ENJOY feast, not
alone shall he take thought of his affairs, not
alone shall he travel, nor watch alone when
ali Others sleep.
This has not been seen that one thing Is
sown and another springs up, whatsoever
seed is sown, that also springs up
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
A Half Million Men

are enthusiastic users of "Sempre Gio-
vine" II is delightful as an aiter-Shdving
toilet. removes smart. dryneSS or irritation
that are the usual results Of a close shave.
If not on sale in your community, send
SOC. for full size package. or 4c. in u. 5.
postage stamps to cover cost OF mailing
and | will gladly send YOU sample briquette
Of this Queen of Besutifiers " which
will enable YOU to learn by ACTUAL IESI
the true merits of "Sempre Giovine."
Address me personally.
Mrs. j. G. CARR, Pres. and Mgr.
IS 4th ST., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

confess can wait We can E'l III 'At'i
eight % clock"
TfiE Two set out. therefore, "ithuut waiting
Tor dinner. ana after AstrD haG sent 2p q
card marked opal. q nurse brought word That
her patient could Ice seen. He bad been robbed
and ~andhagged. AS A~tro had -urmr=cd- lie
had laIn unconscious for several hours. bat was
now recuperatIng. and would need only another
day IN which 20 be quite well
He Was frankly curious as 1" ms guests. .ti'H
could hardly greet them before De had sent
AWAY the nurse and demanded their crraud I'm
"a lew words Astro told him exactly what had
h.,r,u.r1ed To- the. famous opal without confess
ing how II had been traced. In as mysterious ed
manner, he let Mcrrington know that AS 81 seer
he Vas aware II the e~'ttrlc and mage proper
ties oi the stone and lis TRADITION.
Merrngton listened with immense interest
lrIirht,,l 10 learn that the opal had been found.
and that he could probably claim It without
reward He then took up the story Of his quest
where his sister had lett It.
4 founded my whole hope # finding the
thing on what | had heard nf ptolcmy. the M.
gro. | knew he Wa brave and clever and taIth
ful. 4lwavs put this murder with the story ~
the. S.u,.,- diamond which supp. -c yuu know
Baron Sancv. YOU remember. when told that
t1, 1-s,.r51,.r Jyh, y,s carving the celebrated
gerl hid been killed. said Never mind. the
~anev diamond is not lost He sent men TO-
,lIsiuter the body of the messenger, and found
the stone in the stomach ut the corpse OF hls
faithful retainer. That's s,mc;mng the way
reasoned It out 1t was wild goose chase, nut
] succeeded uarvrlouslv / discovered the
r1.ce where the attack on my grandfather had
been made. I found the very adobe rum where
h.. had mad, the last stand Some IF the Old
people there remembered the stary,-h"w my
grandfather had been shu; first. and how Ptol
cnv defending the wooden door had had hl-
hand chopped Of. with anaN before the hrlgand~
1,,,1d .,frr But NO one had heard of any
,,-,riors stone OF other valuable thing that
g,r,j5 a,r,,lnt for the legend though every body
IN Chihuahua knew The. II, ~ Of the Cigarette
Of Jhia2as'
" Wei, II took a month 10 locate the grave.
but. after disintcrring several collins, ! found
g,7,. Iarger than usual almost dcoayod To- paper
Al ,.T.r or,nrd II which was easy. II WAS
So -.+,.D there in rh. skull between the
,,',,,,r and lower iauLonc wa. a fire. opal as bg
- tb,. end If my thumb 1t was the Luck Of
the Ncrringtons' ! was sure If for no other
snatchcd ont Of my hand ON Seoond-aTe
things went gorgcously with me one OF my
,l1s5s puJ me onto an abandoned claim. an old
o,1d mine that had been lost for wears. In "a
month ! sold out my interests for thirty thou
sand dollars Everyone IN the place became
NV friend. found an Old schooImatc who in
sisted on nay going into partnership with him
Evening star., 1909-03-15
FRENCH HERO IN DISTRESS.
Rescuer of Thirteen Men at Cour
riers Mine Living in Poverty.

Special Cab!eeram To The Star.
PARIS, March ia pathetic letter
has reached Paris from Rentleyville.
Pa, from the miner. Henri Neny. who
led thirteen of his comrades out of the
burning Courrieres mine to safety after
thirteen days. Neny upon his bed in
hospital was given the Cross of the Le-
gion of Honor set in brilliants. He has
been Obliged to pawn it now for So
to send money home 10 his children.
When he recovered his health. Neny.
who had been promised that his future
should never trouble him, was given a
bureau de tabac. in which, af,er the
first excitement of the catastrophe had
died down, he failed to make Il living.
He gave it up and went to the United
States. From BentleyVille he writes
that SO in fortnight is the utmost
he can earn. He has been there a year
and knows a little English now. but he
is weary of existence, and would end
it, he writes. We're it not for his chill
dren Henry Neny Is an educated man
and a clever one. 1t seems cruel that
he should suffer poverty now after the
terrible ordeal he underwent in the coal
mine at Courrieres, where his courage
undoubtedly saved thirteen lives besides
his
Evening star., 1909-03-15
LABOR men ATTACK WRIGHT
JUDGE SHARPLY CRITICISED
FOR GoMPERS DECISION.
Boston Unions Have Big Parade and
Meeting to Protest Against Fine
and Imprisonment.

BOSTON, Mass, March 15.-As a dem
onstration against the sentences Of inn
prisonment imp Ssed upon Samuel Com
pers John Mitchell and Frank Morrison
by Judge Wright in the Supreme Court
Of the Dist rict of Columbia more than
5000 members Of labor unions paraded
through the streets of this city yester
day AfterWard a large meeting was
held in Faneuil Hall. and several over
flow meetings in the surrounding streets
attracted large crowds.
The F'aneul Hall audience heard Judge
Wright attacked sharply for his decision
in the case, and resolution was drawn
up in which it was stated that the courts
were biased and the laws directed at one
class only. Judge Wright was accused
Of using Incorporate and bitter Ian
guage to representatives OF organized la
bor.' and it was said that he was not
a fit person TO handle the case Copies
of the resolutions were sent to President
Taft. Vice President Sherman and Speak
er Cannon.
Charging that the sentence of the three
the newspa pers one hour before il was
formally pronounced upon them. Charles
Mcfarland of South Norwalk Conn. said
the sentence was "one of the most
wretched acts in the drama OF Justice