davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07

fernte @eoenitdnoe gertolt, sic mon
ionit nur iebr unoeutli6 1ieEt.
Man balt cine iolde 9riGe IN Elm
Nnee uno i6lteBt bos onocre; iieht
mon llltl1 nod einenl beitimnlte1n &c.
men. Wan iugt, es lei Die Grim.
9enitonoe 10 i6eint er nabe 3l TONI
oltng eines 8riQenma6ers in Mioel-
burg
Ser &llbm bieier grfinoung miro
bellte fat oagemein Dem aus @elel
gebiirtigen 8riIlenmo6er Sans 2ip-
persbep 5ugeitonoen. Man6erlei
@eididten er5ablen, ouf peld)' pun=
oerli6e 8eiie Dem einfoden Mon-
ne Die 9roBe @rfinoune gelong.
Steronplnus Sirt1trus, Ser Dem
Sebrobr ben Nonlen SeIeifop BEL
legte> beri6tet, Elm %unbefannter
0tann iei 81 2ippersbep getpmmen
uno babe BEL linn fonpere ltno fonfope
2inlen beltellt. Im feItgeiesten So
&c babe er Damn smei 2inien oltsee-
tuablt, cine fonfape uno cine fonbere,
tie boris Iuge gebalten, ote cine oQ=
mobli6 INNER mebr BON Ser onberen
entfernt, babe tie be5ablt unb lei oonu
lportlos beridnunoen. 0os eigen.
tiilnli6e 8enebmen bes Jremoe1t
babe Dem 8ri1enmoder Sfoff gum
Nadoenfen gegeben, er babe 3pei
lolder @laier in Elm 8obr befeitigt
unb Damn oos nelte Snltrument benz
8rill5en Worib bon Naiiou iiber-
reiden laiien. Dos eebeimnispolIe
Ding iou bann Die Sponier in Sfre-
den qeiest boben, Die NIT Sen Nie=
nerlGnoern in 8erbonolung lianoal.
No6 elmer anoeren Gage batten oie
ainoer BON 2ippersbep in Der @erf-
Itatt ibres 8aters geipielt, bur6 per-
ih5eoene 2inien geeudt ltno babel
| sufaIlig cine fonbere unb fonfape
2inie nad Dem @etterbobn am Mih=
oelbureer &irdturm gerid)-
tet, Ser Nun ploslid} gott5 nobe
idien. 0as @ritounen Ser Rinoer
erregte Damn "2ippersbepis Muf,
nerfiamfeit. Ser grfinoer erbie(t
noml 5taot fir feline @laier 900
| 6lorin, aber ein idriftli6es Botent
muroe inn permeigert, neil e3 ertpics
len ipor, bob i6on perihiebcne Ser
ionen &enntnis BON Der Grfinolug
batten. 9iele offiaieae @eigerung
bat oud gu 3meifeln an Dem Stuff
ME aippcrsbep's gefiibrt, 5umol
1866 Der befannte geoturforider
Bierre 8orel einen onberen Miooef.
burger, 3o6arios Sonien, als Gr=
Finder oeJ Serngloies nobmboft
ntadbte uno ein be~glaubigtes 3eug-
mig nod lebenoer 8erionen beibrod)-
te, Die sic 8rioritGt SonIen's aug
eigener G%rfobrlnng beitatigen moG-
ten.
Sulmerbin lit oies 3eusnis nnee-
iuiB, uno es lGbt lid r1lr feititenen,
bob bos SerngIas 1903 in 9olano,
1909 in Haris befonnt ipar, unb
oai} @alilei es in bemielben Sabre
BON neuem fonitruirte. @olilei mar
mid Der Mann, Ser Die porber ols
Spielerei betra6tete grfinoung fir
| Die @iHeni6oft nlsbar mobte. 9os
Nafieben, oas feline @orfiibrung bes
| Sernrobres in 8eneois erregte, mar
n%ngebeuer; bie Reeierung Ser Go
| qnnenitabt iberbaufte i'm nit e.
rungen, neil ite annabm ooB bas
| Sernglas i'm &riege SEN Matroian
ser &epublif oos l1ebergepidt iibe-
nae Seinoe beridaffen peroe. I'M
abbangig bon @alilei bot iibrieens
aud Der &nsboher Sofaftronom
Simon Marius ungef6br Inn bieieI-
he Belt bos nel,e Snitrument geeeu
oen Simmel oeriftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
9as seras W,tnbcr

BELT aIe Mieren, gToTen unb rbeuma-
tide 2eioen; bel allen 9ruesiiteu
o0er 2 monatli6e 8ebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. %. SAL, 1926
Olibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, $40. 5dreibt
fir 3euaniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
&erfamgt

oeuti6e 6rau Fir Sarsorbeit, qutes
Seim fir ridtige 8erion.
go. 208 Noro-Yreia Str.
Hem Dorf Star 9De @orfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-07
an-Grlaubnisidleinc

stlbert 5tebes it,, @obubais. @Rer
Ctr; $3.50.
g6as. 0eIfers, @obnbaus, Oelfers
Ctr; 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
Three Men Fatally Shot at Con
struction Camp.

Cleveland, July 14-Three men fatal
ly shot and a possibility of other casual
ties is the result Of a revolver battle to-
night between three bandits and forty
members Of a construction gang on the
Lake Shore Railroad at North Olmstead,
twenty miles southwest of here.
1t was pay day at the construction
camp. Near midnight when the rail-
road men had retired to their hunks. the
robbers suddenly appeared They or
dered the sleeping men from their beds,
but four OF their intended victims had
decided 10 sleep in the open air on &C
count of the heat
The men from the hunks. aroused to
face IeveIled revolvers. were handing
over their pay envelopes to the robbers
when their companions on the outside
opened fire. In q moment the shooting
had become general For several min
utes the fight continued. and three Of
the railroad men were shot fatally. Then
the robbers took TO flight A general
pursuit has been started.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
AVIATOR OF 8 YEARS HURT
81 Flew" from Roof in "Airshlp
of Rrother's Invention.

s.Ah. gee. It's too bad the airship got
busted. but guess I can make another
ore. and. then, if the kid hasn't lost her
nerve. we'll let Yetta take another ride
Of the roof Shed few all right if she
worked them levers like I told her 10, but
she didn't and that caused all the trouble
and busted my good old airship."
Thus Harry Shapiro. of No. 756 Rock
away avenue, BrownviIle, explained last
rt-sht 70 boy churns just how he felt re-
garding the wrecking Of his 'airship' on
It's initial fight yesterday afternoon, after
being pushed by the lad and two other
youngsters from the roof Of the four-story
brick tenement Il crashed down into the
rear yard with its passenger. Harry's five
ye2r-old sister, Yetta-
Yetta had grasped the sticks Of wood
attached To the SIDE Of the soapboX IN
which she was made 70 seat herself, and
these she worked back and forth like
lev ers. for Harry explained that the sue
cess Of the flight depended entirely upon a
skilf1I operation Of these levers. They
would cause the uplifting or depressing OF
me wings" Of the heavier-than-air flyer,
he said The planes or wings, OF
,.,ffch there were four-two on each side
~ the SOAP nox-were made of four feet
cIofn stretched taut over them, making
each wing .
ve,Ta v-as stunned and painfully bruised,
F,1f felt a lot better after DR. Delaney.
Of st Mary's Hospital. had attended her.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
BEVERIOGE GETS A BLOW
Convention Indorses Taft, but
Not the Senator.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boonv1lle, Ind, July 1.-THE friends
of Senator Beveridge were greatly dis
appointed to-day when the Republicans
Of the 1st District met here in conven-
ton. nominated Frank B Posey, Of
Evansville. for Congress and refused to
indorse the whole record Of the Senator
When il became known that the com
nittee on resolutions did not propose to
mention his name in the platform. ex-
Senator Hemenway and eX-Congress-
man Wilson went before that body and
declared that il was necessary for party
harmony TO give Mr.. Beveridge some
kind Of Endorsement. They declared that
they did not advocate such a course for
love of Mr.. Beveridge, and, after much
argument, the Senator's votes on the
child labor and statehood bills were in
dorsed. but the committee would go no
further The convention indorsed the
Payne -Aldrich tariff law unreservedly,
and President Taft and his administra-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
BOYCOTTED JACOB SCHIFF
Walters and Cabin Boys Refused
to Serve with His Attendants.

Juneau. Alaska, July 14--The walters
and cabin boys OF the Yukon River
steamer White Horse, which carried
Jacob Schiff, the New York banker, and
his party from White Horse 10 Dawson
and return. refused to go on the boat
when they learned that the fnancier had
brought with him his own cooks and at
tendants.
Mr.. Schiff sent his employees back to
Skagway To his yacht the Ramona, and
the strike ended at once
Mr. Schif declared that this country
should become as populous as the pro-
ductive parts Of Norway, Siberia and
Russia, in the same latitude. which are
now sustaining millions of people He
said the greatest need Of the Far North
Is transportation. and he expressed the
belief that a railway from Edmonton
Alberta. to the headwateTs Of the Yukon
would furnish the quickest method OF
TRANSFORMATION necessary TO q rapid de-
veIopment OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
BUNCOED OUT OF $500
Farmer Told to Open Box Con-
tanning Stone in Quiet Place.
IBy Telegraph to The 7

By Telegraph TO INe IrfOunej
Auburn, n. Y, July 14.-David Dennis,
a farmer of Moravia, to-day informed
District Attorney Burritt that he was
buncoed out of So, 800 last week Dennis
was coming to Auburn last Wednes-
day, when he met a stranger on a
Lehigh train who asked him If he knew
of any abandoned farms for sale here
abouts The farmer at once offered his
own and after several days negotiations
came to Auburn to post forfeit Of So
500. He drew the money from the Au-
burn Savings Bank and with the man.
who said he was Mr.. Keaton. of COrt-
land" counted out the money.
In order TO be private the transaction
took place at Soule Cemetery. at a point
near the grave of Chester Gillette, each
man placing his money in metal box
"Keaton" kept the key and told Dennis
to take the box home to Moravia until
he brought the remainder due for the
farm. Monday Dennis received the key
in letter which said:
You had better go out TO some quiet
place and open the box Make no noise,
because everybody will laugh and some
body may blackmau you" Dennis
found a four-pound stone in the box
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WOODRUFF READY TO QUIT
Friend Says Business Interests
Engross His Attention.
WILL RETIRE GRACEFULLY
Chairman Says He Believes, with
Roosevelt, That Factions
Will Get Together.

Chairman Woodruff of the Republican
State Committee did not have much TO
say yesterday regarding his visit to Mr.
Roosevelt on Wednesday He was too
busy; he was Just going to Garden CITY
with 2, party who had come from Scran-
ton to look over some of his real estate
properties. He will give a similar ex-
cuse this fall for retiring from an active
participation in the campaign, according
to those VINO declare unequfvocally that
he will not only retire as state chairman
but also as leader of the organization In
Kings County
woodruff is tired Of the game, said
one of his friends yesterday He wants
to quit, but he does not want to be put
out of the organization, and any at
tempt to hun1iliate him will doubtless
result in his deciding to stick. after all
When the move came in the winter TO
retire him from the state chairmansh1p
and Senator Root came on from Wash
ington TO see him. Mr. Woodruff had Just
taken hold of a big real estate enter
prise He told his friends that TO be
forced out of the Craftsmanship at that
time would tnjure his prestige, and he
did not purpose to submit tamely. In
the interest of harmony the plan was
abandoned
But Mr. Woodruff did promise to keep
his hands off the Albany situation and
he did. He has practically given assur-
ances that If he is let alone he will re-
tire gracefully at the end of his term
II is Just possible that he may find IL
expedient 10 retire at the meeting IN
August.
AS for his leadership IN Kings Coun-
ty he understands that a combination.
powerful in its influence. has been
formed against him II is waiting to get
some further assurance from him that
he finds his business interests too siren
uous to permit him TO retain the leader
ship any longer. If that is not forth
coming this combination is ready to act
and will do so not later than August 1.
Naval officer Kracke does not want TO
head the opposition. but believe he will
consent to do so at the urgent request
of many Of the leaders,
All that Chairman Woodruff would
say yesterday was that he was sure that
harmony would prevail 1t was his idea
and that of Mr. Roosevelt that both sides
would get together and try to agree on a
platform and candidate Il think the
effort will be successful" he said.
AS to whether or not he had changed
his attitude on direct primaries. the state
chairman would not say. He thought
proba bly, it would be easier TO unite the
leaders on some such proposition in the
fall than during the session Of the Legts-
lature.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
AMMONIA BEATS FIREMEN
Three Overcome in Fire il
Bonded Warehouse.

Fire did much damage early this
morning in the six story bonded ware
house owned by F. & c. Linde, at Nos
As and so Jay street before the fremen
could get it under control It was still
burning at o'clock this morning, and
several f1renen were overcome by am
monia fumes.
Harry Byrnes and his brother. Ed
ward. who are employed as watchmen
in the building, saw flames bursting
from a third story window and ran to
the house of Engine Company q, call
ing out the members of the company.
when il was found that the fire was
gaining headway it was decided 10 turn
IN an alarm from q fire box, which
brought additional apparatus After the
nremen had climbed 10 the top floor
three Of them were overcome by the
dense fumes and had TO be carried to
the street.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
CAUGHT LADElg SERVANT
Freed of Theft Charge Because
Of Long Service.

Glen Cove, Long Island. July IA (Spe-
cfaD.-Idell Worth. for fifteen years a
maid in the family Of the late Edward
Ladew at Elsinore, returned to her ma
tive country, France, recently, after
would never return here. According 10
Harvey Ladew, the woman signed this
agreement to escape prosecution for
theft Not only had she been considered
one Of the family. but she had been the
beneficiary under the will OF Mrs. Ladew
to the amount Of $4,000. and some
years ago had married Joseph Worth
the Ladew butler. who died several
years later.
Early in .Tuly Harvey Ladew and his
sister Elise while away from home re-
ceived a telegram from the maid that
she had decided to return 70 her home
in France. At the same time she
shipped ten trunks from Elsinore 10 the
pier of the French Line. in New York
The watchman on the place, becoming
suspicious, informed Mr.. Ladew of this
fact. and he came back in time TO inter
cept the woman. who admitted that she
had taken Mr.. Ladew's trunks, but that
their contents belonged 10 her.
After considerable trouble Mr. Ladew
obtained her permission 70 open one OF
the trunks on the pier. and found in il
much of the family linen The other
trunks were then opened. and were
found 10 contain about $4,000 worth
of goods that had been missing in small
from the household during
fifteen years
The woman was then detained in the
Ladew house. where she signed the
al agreement that if she was not prose
cuted she would leave the country. never
10 return
Mr. Ladew said last night that it had
been a very unpleasant experience. and
that he did not want to have the woman
arrested on account of her long years
Of service with his mother. and that his
sister had agreed with him 10 have the
incident closed in the easiest way pos
sible The woman was then put aboard
a French vessel" said Mr. Ladew. and
is now in her own country. where she
yyiU raruaiu
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WILL WATCH LINERS
HERE FOR CR|PPEN
Woman Friend of His Dead Wife
Went to Brooklyn Police Be-
fore Body Was Found.
WAS SUSPICIOUS EVEN THEM
She Had Found That Belle FL
more Did Not Die IN Los
Angeles, as Husband
Had Written.

The spotlight in what looks like a
murder OF international interest. in some
respects similar 70 the Charlton tragedy
at Lake Como. shifted yesterday from
London TO a hucksters cottage in East
Williamsburg There lives Frederick
Mersinger. the stepfather OF Belle El-
more the music hall singer. whose
mutilated body was uncovered on
Wednesday night by the London police
under the cement cellar floor of a house
at No. 80 HiIldrop Crescent. Islington,
London. where she lived with her hus-
band. DR. H H. Crippen. said 70 be an
American physician and dentist. and
once agent for several patent medicine
concerns in the British metropolis
The dead woman was born in Brook
Iyn, and was the daughter. IL was said
Of Polish nobIeman. Her maiden name
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
MADRIz HOLDS AMERICAN
Compels Texas Physician to Treat
Wounded at Bluefelds Bluff.

New Orleans, July 14.-Reports received
tonight by steamer from Bluefields state
that DR.. Lawrence Burgheim. an Amert-
can. is held a prisoner by the Madriz forces
in Nicaragua He is compelled, 1t Is said
to treat the wounded at Bluefields Bluff, as
well as those who are convalescing on the
steamer Venus.
DR.. Burgheim, whose home is given as
Houston. Tex, is charged by the Madriz
commanders with having aided General Es-
trada at Bluehelds by treating the wounded
there. Giving this as an excuse, they made
him a prisoner when they found him later
at Prfncipulka
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
VOLiVA WINS ZION CITY
Dowie's Protege Victor in Fight
After Long Contest.

Iva. overseer Of Zion Csty and protege
and supplanter OF the late John Alex
ander Dowfe, was placed to-day in a
position eventually TO get absolute con-
troll OF Zion City and it's Industries by a
federal court order. Judge X. NJ Lands
accepted the bid of Chicago real estate
and Guy d. Thomas. receiver. was or
dered TO dispose OF IL to the realty firm
for 100000. Under a previous contract
the realty firrn will transfer the estate TO
Voliva for 100000. OF this sum Voliva
paid $4,000 at the time the contract
was drawn up He will have eight years
To pay the SS5O.00o
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
LIGHTNING HITS OBSERVATORY
Ruins Delicate Government Instru-
ments at Cheltenham, Md.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Baltimore, July 1.-THE United States
meteorological observatory at Cheltenham,
on the farm Of the Maryland House of
Reformation for Negroes in Prince George
County. was wrecked. with the loss of
thousands of dollars worth of Instruments,
by bolt of lightning which struck during
a terrific thunderstorm yesterday after
noon The delicate instruments. incIud-
ing the seismograph, were ruined The
cluding the seismograph. were ruined The
observatory is one of the most important
stations owned by the government II is
about ten miles from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
cHrJRcH GUM CHEWING CONTEST
Elder Stretched His Further than the
Minister Could

Canton ohio. july Ito hnd out who
could chew their gum the longest aho 'he
fastest and who could sre'ch il uae most
ministers. deacons and elders entered mo a
unique contest yesterday al the picnic OF
the German and United EValiselicai
churches here.
- 5isarnointment was caused by the
- = - g7,ra which refused TO stretch
qI41-aly 49,, =. Foot or SO Finally the prize
Is rs s~aTded to John Suffers an elder al al
-houeh the Rev william L4fis, @i,is2 oi as .,,s
beaten bV only fraction Of az inch
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
GRANTS 6-MONTH SEPARATION
Justice Morschauser Expects Couple To
Be Reconciled by That Time.

Poughkeepsie. Y. Y, July H.-In the Su-
preme Court here to-day Justice Morsch-
auser granted Mrs. Elizabeth Burger six
months separation from her husband. Nor
timer Burger, a Staatsburg machinist- The
court remarked that absence makes the
heart grow fonder" and he filed an order
which cancels the separation after six
months, believing the couple will become
reunited 1t Is believed 10 be the first case
OF It's kind in the state
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
TWENTY YEARS IN CASINO SAFE
Thomas Hitchcock Valuables Long
Awaited Their Owners Gall.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribrne. J

Newport. R. L. July 14-Thomas Hitch
cock Of New York, made a visit TO the
Newport Casino to-day, the first in long
time. and received from the safe a little
package of valuahles which he had evi-
IDENTIFY forgotten about When it was hand
ed TO him he surprised. and open
ing II remarked TO the clerk that he must
have left the package there more than
twenty years ago. II had been there all
of this time, stored away in the safe. Mr..
Hitchcock is not a frequent visitor TO New
port and when in town he does not always
call at the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
OPERATION ON @. G. GATES
Recovery from Appendicitis Is Expect
ed Within Two Weeks.

Charles G. Gates. son of John ". Gates.
was operated on for appendicitis IN the
New York Hospital yesterday afternoon by
DR.. Fellowes Davis, jr. 4,
Mr.. Gates will be able TO leave the hos
pital in two weeks. He was taken to the
hospital from his residence. No. 677 Madi-
son avenue. about II o'clock yesterday
morning
Mr.. Gates is a director. with his father.
in the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company, No III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Through Train TO Wiliiamstown, Mass
New service via Springfield and B. & NJ r. r.
I've Grand Cent Term. weekdays only so
D m. Ar. Williamstown $50 p m. Connects
there for Bennington. VI Returning. Tvs.
Wtlliamstown SIS a. m--AdvL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
PLEA FOR INTERVENTION
Nicaraguan Women Tell of
Madriz's Barbarism.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Orleans. July 14.-A petition from
the women OF Nicaragua. reeiting tales OF
barbarity, rapine. recommendation and other
offences against civilization, has been re-
ceived by Don Adolfo Vivas. of this city.
The petition requests the State Department
in the name OF humanity. to intervene and
bring about an end OF the Madriz govern
nlent
1t asserts that through the cruelties of
agents of Madriz in Grenada, Madame and
other cities of the Pacific Coast section of
Nicaragua. conditions have grown to be
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

g. so TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Wednesday July
20 Special train leaves $3.50 A. M.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
Continued On second page.

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made il famous.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
Will Watch for crippen.

Nine Ginnet could throw no light lasc
night on the murder OF the woman or
the whereabouts OF DIT. Crippen. excepr
10 say that she had been asked by the
New York police to De at the Lusitania's
pier to-day 20 identify Crippen. II he was
aboard. and a woman supposed 10 have
accompanied him She viii come to New
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-02
WANT THE JOB OF cHAs.
WiNcFIELD, DECEASED

Santa Fe, N. NJ. April 90 Through
the death at Ruidoso of Charles Wing
field. county commissioner for the
Third district of Lincoln. a vacancy
has occurred which Governor Mills is
called upon to fill. J. B. Tully of Rui-
dose, a well known merchant, who
was republican candidate for the leg
islature four years ago, who formerly
lived III San Juan county and is a ma
tive of Chicago. is a candidate for the
place. George w. Coe of Glencoe is
also mentioned for the place. He was
the republican candidate in opposition
to Wingfield at the last election.
Wingfield was an old timer and was
formerly county assessor. He a a
stock raiser and lived at the foo of
the White Mountains. He vas noted
as a nimrod. A large family services
him. A brother lives at Three Rivers
Otero county.
w. r. White a Missouri republican.
who has been doing good party work
is also considered a candidate who is
in the running. as are George A. Tits
worth. postmaster at CAPTAIN and p.
@. Peters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-02
May Form Labor Party.

st. Louis, May 2.-Thousands of
farmers and labor union men arrived
in St. Louis today as the advance
guard OF what is expected to be the
largest convention crowd assembled
in st. Louis since the Worlds Fair.
rhe visitors represent the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America, the American Society of
Equity, also an agricultural Organ
iZation. and the American Federation
of Labor. These associations will
hold joint sessions during the week.
and il is predicted in some quarters
that the deliberations will nave an
important bearing on national politics
with the possibility of am alliance be-
tween h farmers and the labor un-
ions in a new labor party. President
aft will be here Thursday, and will
probably address the convention.
President John Fitzpatrick and Del
egate George NJ. Macy of the Chica-
go Federation of Labor are tle origi-
majors of the plan for a colition be-
tween the organized agricultural in
terests and the workmen.
IF We could get the farmers un-
ion with it's membership of 5000 900.
interested In the cause of organized
labor we might bring about the for
nation OF a new party" said Delegate
Macy. Even if we only started the
movement, | believe it ould have a
good effect upon both b. Democratic
and Republican parties, who would
become alarmed and put better candi-
dates in the field to guard against de
feat. II we could bring about an at