davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

TOURISTS will find the Journals Pana-
ma Canal Edition just the thing to send
to friends at home. 1t is filled with at
tractive pictures, scenes and views from
cover to cover. Price, 15c at bookstores
or at this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

FOR SALE-Second- hand automobiles,
some almost new: so h p. 7-passenger
1909 Pennsylvania. $1,000; 40 h. p. SPAS
ger 1909 White Steamer. 1880; 80 h. p.
5-passenger Model IT, 1909 Buick, $3.50;
20 h. p. Model 9. 1910 Maxwell. $500;
5-passenger 1908 Haynes, $500: Model 16.
1908 Buick Roadster, $500; Stoddard Day
ton Taxicab 1908, $500; Brush delivery
wagon (new), $500. Escambia Motor Co.
West Garden street. Phone 925. 1Sma1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

WE WILL build you house on your own
plan, and sell you on PAYMENTS like
rent. Leslie E. Brooks Company, IS South
PalatON street, decl2tf
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

ssonsouttsxs-A Roy, sec: care r; g. c.,S 5oS
bldg.
ssonmasons Mo. BERT Barney. sec. 1sIs
Charles bldg.
Structural Iron workers NO. 24EMichaei %
Ryan. bus. agent and fin. sec. ~ King
|switohmsn's union Of North Amsrioa-.J. D.
Peery Sec. BOX AT. Meet End and 4th
Wednesdays. AIS Club bldg.
Tailors no. 3-M Jarinkes. Sec, 1427 18th
st. Meet End and 4th Wednesdays 2os
Team owners NO. III z Lard. sec. 1880
W. s2d ave. Meet Saturdays. 1sss IAri-
Tile Layers and xslpsu-R. H Minot;;
sec, 673 8. Lincoln. Meet 1st and Srd
Mondays. SO Club BLDG: ,. ,,r,.r
sec. 800 22nd st. Meet 1st and srd Tues
days, $3.50 p. m. 31s Club bldg.
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
workers NO. 2e-wm. T. Deweese sec.
rypog4aphioai sn. phi AN 10. 4s-F. c. Birdsall. sec.
3o1 Bank blk. 18th and Arapahos sts,' 9
M, Horan's hall. 1881 Cleveland Place
upholstersrs' Union NO. 22-Wm. Eggs,
sec. $50 Columbine st Meet 1st and sra
| Wednesdays, 416 Club bldg.
BOX 7s1; James Butler. business agent,
1928 Stout ST.. Walters Club Room. Meet
Mondays. 500 p. m.
Union no. 49-Mrs. Edna Hoops Sec, y
| Grant. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays. 2;So
p M. SO King blk
NJ. Hagerman. sec. 1920 W. 35th ave
Meet End and 4th wednesday afternoons
| sos Club building.
woman's Auxiliary NO. 8, L z: z: A; u
| mock st. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday
afternoons, $50 p. M. SO King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
ENDORSED FOR INSPECTOR.

George R. Howe. subscription solicitor
for the United Labor Bulletin and mem
ber of local union No. AT, l. A. M, is
candidate for appointment to the position
of state factory inspector. Mr.. Howe
made known some time ago that he
would be contestant and he has maze
good In way that surprised everyone.
Mr.. Howe has the endorsement OF ~
the central labor bodies and Of 26 iocai
organizations and 1t is safe to predict
that as soon as there is vacancy MI.
Howe will be appointed. He has served
in the capacity of factory inspector be-
fore and is competent to fill the place.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

to the place Of business of the. plaintiff
for the purpose of picketing or patrolling
the streets, alleys, avenues and ap-
proaches leading thereto. for the purpose
of intimidating. threatening or coercing
any or either of the plaintiffs employees,
or any person or persons seeking en-
ployment with the plaintiff; and also
from interfering with the employees of
the plaintiff as they go to and return
from their work at the plaintiffs place
of business or wherever the plaintiff may
employ them In the conduct of its bust
ness; and also from going. singly or col
lectively, to the homes of the employees
of the plaintiff, or any or either of them,
for the purpose of intimidation, coercion
or unlawful persuasion of any or all of
the said employees to leave the employ
ment or the service of the plaintiff, or
to deter any person from entering into
the employ and service of the plaintiff; ;
and from fntimidating or threatening In
any manner the wives. or families, or
landlords. or hosts of any of the plain
tiff's employees, at their homes or places
OF abode or boarding houses, from con-
tinuing any contract with or employment
by the plaintiff. or from continuing in
the plaintiffs employ, or to induce the
plaintiffs employees to violate their con-
tracts with the plaintiff; and also from
publishing. writing or communicating to
others any statement that the PLAINTIFF 3
employees are unfair to organized labor
by reason of their employment with the
plaintiff, or blacklisting. or attempting
to blacklist them, by reason of said EN-.
ployment; and also from boycotting, or
attempting to boycott, the manufactured
goods or machinery of the plaintiff, or
printing or circulating any notice of boy
colt of the plaintiff or plaintiffs bust.
ness; and for such other and further re-
lief and such general relief as is meet
and equitable, and for costs of suit.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
LOCALS.

Amalgamated shsst Metal workers Int1
champs Meets aondayn so cfSS bas
Asbestos workers-A. H. Budd, sec., 754
Broadway. Meet 1st and ard Saturdays.
s.iery and Confectionery workers-Ray
E. Louderback- Meet End and 4th satur-
zarbers no. 2os-John E, Connolly. sec,
sos Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday in
Bartenders NO. 8-Bus. agt., Eagles Club
rooms. Meet every Sunday at 1890 a.
zs1 m in EsgeS 1 hall Club biSg Ssmmsr
9ss 9TH st. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays.
1416 Larimer.
aeer Drivers, stablemen and Firemen NO.
56-Ernest Kemmler. sec, 93s 9th st.
Meet 1st and 3rd saturdays. Club bldg
nett sec. P. O. Box s4s. or s54i S. Ban
mock Meet LIST and 3rd Sundays, 10 a. M.
.snS.ny sas Glno no saef ssMrs T. M WEIGH
sec. 1890 Weiton st. Meet 1st Monday,
,o,s.r e King M.lsr: blk; No. ,zs-H s. sbafrotb,
Sec Sec. s74s wynEcop. Meet End 'aa and III; 1th
Fridays. room 31s Club bldg.
zricr, 1iis es and r Terrs ~ 0ott. Worfers' Tooa,
SON. Meets every Ms Tuesday. ssi ' 4sa = charles @
:ss :sa :ss so Nee,
2nd and 4th saturdays, 800 Club bldg
1ricflsyers 10. Seq Roseboom sec.
Broom lkAkerS-W. H Seltzer, Sec, 1886
Lawrence st. Meet Sd Tuesday. 318 Club.
bro. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge no.
14e-T. A. Sloan. rec. sec. s18 W. 5th
ave-; VIM. c. Obernolte. fin. Sec. 2727 w.
2nd ave. Meet every Saturday. p. m.
1851 Curtis st.
Carpenter NO. Swim. stocker. Sec. 1o2
g. Lafayette.hi Meet Mondays. 1947 Stout.
Carpenters bNo. 779 (Amalgamated)-J.
Skipp. Sec, 661 So. Washington. Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
sec Meets 1st and srd Mondays. 1882
Carriage and wagonmakers no. 122-
Richard Hagelin, Sec. 153- E. Alameda.
Meet I'd and 4th Wednesdays. 325 Charles
bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE.

The committees from Union Label
League No. 1. the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly. the Building Trades
Council and the Metal Trades Council.
to collect funds for the Los Angeles la
Dor war. met Wednesday evening and
elected officers, with Kellog, Of the
League, chairman; Watson of tthe Metal
Trades Council. secretary, and Conkle OF
the League, treasurer. 1t was decided to
ask the unions to assess themselves 3
cents a week and turn the money over
to the committee to be sent to the strik-
ers on the coast. The committee meets
every Wednesday evening at SOB Club
building. Moneys can be sent to Box 759.
or handed to any OF the committee. or
left at room 503 Club building.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Au1sd Printing Trades Council-Earl
Hoage, pres; Thomas Auter. sec-treas..
Box 1447. Meet srd Wednesday. ss King
1uiiding Trades Council. c. Barrett.
pres.; A. H Budd. sec. P. o. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays. 800 Club bldg.
oarpsntsrs' district CounciST. A Over
man. Sec. 4342 Gaylord st Meet 1st and
Stout st
Denver Trades and Labor Assenbly-J. w.
White. pres; ]. F. Bedford. Sec. Box
1872. Meet End and Atm Sundays. Trades
Assembly hall. room 800 Club bldg.
international Steam Engineers mos. and
sos (Joint Executive 1oard)-R G..
Aoser, chairman: r. A Thompson. sec-.
447 Cherokee St
local Joint executive Board, 8artsndsrs,
Cooks and Waiters-Grace Cornforth.
Sec. Box 7s1. Meets list and 3rd Wednes-
days at Walters Club. 1928 Stout st.
Denver Metal Trades Counoil-Nicholas
Ludwig. pres. 756 So. Sherman: B. B.:
Waltham. sec: 1928 Kalamath Meet End
Union Label 1's.gus @ go !, Of DenysT- sw
]. Hines. sec.-treas.. P. o. Box 759. Meet
1st and 3rd Fridays. p. rn. 31s Club bid
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

1lacksmiths' and Kelpsrs' District Council
(Dsnver d 1io 0xands .systsm)-W. D..
Taylor. president. Denver.
Bxacklayor1' and 1EAsona' International
union Estate Confsrsnos Of Colorado)-
Ben r. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs; J. M. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer, Denver.
Colorado state Federation Of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; w. T. Hickey, Sec
treas, Box 1903 Room 432 Charles bid,
Denver Phone Main 4t...
Colorado stats P1umbers' Assn. e. Muir
rin pres, 1900 g. Logan ave-, Denver;
M. Writenour, sec.-treas-, 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 2213.
international Association OF Machtntsts,
District Lodge Ne. 40 (Dsnver o Rio
0rande Bystsm)-Jake Brown. sec. sos
Club bldg, Denver.
xnTl 1rothsrhood Of Electrical Worksrs-
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict. M. M Steck, pres. Denver; E. c..
Dickerson. Sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
DER COMMITTEEMAN"

There is a man in Denver town,
Who for his looks had great renown.
His longest suite" was a big mus
tache
Which distinguished him from the COM
mon trash.
The fellows name is Fritz Henning.
The man of whom l am penning.
To Labors cause he is a slave.
And rides the crest OF the Socialist
wave.
Election came with full portent,
And with 1t rivalry and dissent
AS to who would win the majority,
And who would get the minority.
Out marched the bold Fritz Henning,
And bet his last dollar and pfennig,
That labor Miss would win the day
From all the others In the fray
So sure was Fritz that she would win
That he had bet all OF his tin"
He lastly bet his big "mustache."
Poor Fritz now knows his bet was rash.
GUS BRoHM.
But let me whisper to you. Henning-
Don't get blue cause you lost pfenning:
The ladies will certainly call you theirs
II you win Just keep cutting on the hairs.
II you bet a mustache that a girl would
win,
The paying Of bet is no earthly sin:
Don't be afraid Of being classed with
trash,
But when you bet. don't bet your cash.
Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar.
Union made
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
WARNING SOUNDED.
Attention Called To the influencing Of
Public Sentiment.

(By James NJ. Lynch, President Interna-
tional Typographical Union.)
Resolutions were before the st. Louis
convention of the A. F. OF L. .embodying
protest against the pictures often exhib-
tied in moving picture theaters profess
ing to depict scenes of occurrences in
strikes, these scenes embracing riot,
bloodshed. assault. murder. etc. 1t is
suspected that behind this class of pic
lures, II the veil could be removed,
would be the National Association OF
Manufacturers. The convention endorsed
resolutions advising wage-earners to pro-
test. and protest strongly. to the local
management whenever these pictures
were shown. and II the protest did not
produce results to resort to other
methods.
It is simply another Illustration of the
truth OF the adage that eternal vigilance
Is the price OF liberty, or. in this In
stance. eternal vigilance and prompt pro-
test are necessary for the protection OF
the toiler.
A prominent newspaper. referring to
the Brazilian naval mutiny, said: 'The
Brazilian naval strike. which was settled
before 1t had gone very far. but not until
some officers and innocent bystanders'
ashore had suffered In life and property
presents all the hallmarks OF a violent
labor dispute" OF course. in the opinion
of this paper. all labor disputes are vio-
lent, and all violence attending labor dis
putes is instigated by the organized
wage earners involved in the dimculty
Another dispatch to a leading news
paper says that IAN overwhelming wave
OF popular reaction has set In throughout
France against the despotic tyranny
hitherto exercised by the labor syndi-
Gates" An ofiicial OF labor union has
been sentenced to death because OF al
legged association with the assassination
Of a nonunionist. "A verdict and judg-
ment," says this newspaper. which are
SO enthusiastically approved by the coun-
try at large" The dispatch further says:
I'm spite Of the wild fury and revolution
ary language OF the leaders OF the Labor
Confederation. It is everywhere evident
that this association. which few
months ago welded among workingmen
a power and authority approaching that
OF the famous committee OF public safety
during the Reign OF Terror, is now rap
idly losing its hold on the masses OF
French laborers."
And II we could penetrate behind the
scenes in this instance we would prob
ably find that the French manufacturers
association is just as able to influence
the tenor OF press dispatches and to
color public information as disseminated
through the newspapers as its sister as
sociation in this country.
It all emphasizes the advice that con.
tinued protest is workingman's neces-
sity. Aggressive organization work. agi.
tation and education give to any protest
public hearing and consideration.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

which IL hereto attached, and for such
other and further relief in the premises
as to the court may seem meet and
proper and for costs OF suit"
1t is said by competent attorneys that
the granting of that part of the prayer
of the coal operators set in black caps
United States and of the state Of Colo
RADIO in that 1t denies the right Of peace
able assembly. 1t denies the miners the
right to congregate in the places named
OR ELSEWHERE.
The miners have been advised to OBJ
serve the temporary injunction, to show
that they are peaceable and law-abiding,
but If the injunction is made permanent
the miners will at once meet to discuss
1t; and the very act OF meeting together
will be violation.
Frank Smith, president of the Fifl
teenth district of the U. NJ. Of A.. will,
tomorrow, file application in the supreme
court, asking for writ prohibiting Judge
Greeley Whitford from restraining strik-
ers in the northern coal fields from as
sembling at the railroad stations and
other places or addressing strikebreak-
ers. The grounds for the application will
be that the district named is not within
Whitfords jurisdiction.
Grant Hayes. vice-president of the
United Mine Workers of America, is in
Denver. He arrived yesterday and today
Is in consultation with the officers of
district No. 15. with a view to bringing
the strike of the miners in the northern
Colorado coal fields to a close, II such a
thing is possible with honor to the organ
ization. The mines are In bad shape
and are dangerous. and the operators
are desirous OF getting a greater output
from the mines than they are getting by
the use OF strikebreakers. The injunc-
ton granted by Judge Whitford. who. 1t
is Gained. has no Jurisdiction, only
served to make the situation more criti-
cal without giving relief to either side.
1t is said it is impossible to enforce 1t In
Boulder county as the citizens and OH
cials realize the injustice of the restrain
ing order and claim 1t was issued with
out sufficient cause.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
FINALLY SETTLE DRIVERS STRIKE.

Drivers and helpers of all the big ex-
press companies of New York. at meet
ing last week, ratified the agreement by
which the strike was settled. All COM
panies with the exception OF the Adams
Express company, grant their men. be-
ginning last Thursday, an Increase OF
wages ranging from to 8 per cent; an
11-hour workday and pay for overtime.
The Adams men do not get quite so
much.
This ends any possibility Of q renewal
OF the strike at Christmas, which had
been threatened.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
i. DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAeu Es

unAsn Label League no. !, Of Denver, Colo.
J. w. White. pres, EdW. J. Hines. sec.-
trses.. P. o. BOX 7ts. Meet lst and srd
Fridays. 318 Club bldg.
u,aSa Label rs,1 nsagTs 10. g. Sf 1ushio, coae se
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall
Union Label League no. ., OF salt Lake
0ity, Utah-W. r. Mickey, sec. 216 8. w.
Temple st
union Isssi League 10. :, Of W,nn,gsg.
Union Label League NO. 8, Of Kansas City,
1Eo@James A Haynes. 1891 Troost ave.
Union label League no. 9, Of 6t. Louis,
1Go.-Edw. Edwards, sec. 1852 s. Grand.
Union LehGl League no. 2, Of Minneapolis,
1kinn--G. w. Deacon. sec.. 3014 20th ave.
South.
Union label League no. 8, Of Peoria, Iu---
Miss Josie M. Wehrle Sec, 803 Hurlburt.
Union Label League No. 8, OF Spokane
Wash.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
THE UNION SHOP.


Persons who are opposed to the union
shop because It interfeses with individu-
nj liberty either forget that there is no
such thing as individual liberty, or they
have never given sufficient thought to
the subject to reason out this fact. Ma
tonal. state and municipal law is an In
terference with what Is called individual
liberty. Individual liberty Is anarchy un-
der another name.
The union shop says to the man whose
standard Of life is low and whose envir-
onment is degrading and who has no
home or family ties, that the citizens
having high ideals and responsible fam
lily ties shall not be dragged down to the
level OF the irresponsible and shiftiess.
The non-union shop. which is termed
the open shop. Is desired by some en-
pioyers because the non-unionist can be
used to tear down the living and moral
standard OF the better class OF workers.
In the social life the handsome streets.
dwellings and restricted districts OF the
so-called better classes represent the
union. while the slums represent the mis-
called free workman or non.unionist
The union shop protects the home and
union shop degrades the home and fur.
nishes treadmill for the children who
should be at school.
The union shop forbids one to burn his
home In the exercise OF his individual
liberty, because he endangers the prop
erty OF his neighbor: The union shop
forbids one to maintain n nuisance OF
any kind which endangcrs the health OF
the community.
What any community may do to pro-
tect itself against danger of any kind
and to advance its material interest. the
trade unions may Justly do, and may
with the same legal and moral right
frown upon. resent and prevent any in.
vasion Of Its rights as can any commu-
nifty, state or nation.
For reasons herein given, and for
many others. the union or contract shop
is Just, hence elevating.-Boston Globe.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
kENEHAN SWINGS Ak.

The ak fell in the office of the state
auditor last week. A message from Aud
itor Kenehan instructed the state exam
iner, J. B. Foley, to lay off all Of the
force with the exception of one clerk and
one stenographer. Lack of funds. is the
reason given. Twelve men suffered from
the order.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Eoxssshosrs' international Union-Hubert
8. Marshall, sec.-treas., 605 End National
Bank bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
3StAil Clerks Intl- Protective Assn.-H j.
Conway, sec.-treas. 3rd floor Appel bidg'
18th and Larimer sts
uw1tohmsn's union Of North America-S
Z. Heberling, first vice-president 1905 York ST..
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
LABOR UNION DRY

$$t++++$ = = = r + 3 ? ? ,
the Secretary
76s WIN
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

OF FINELY-PRINTEp MATTER THE
CAUSES LEADING UP TO THE
TROUBLE AND IN'WHIcH THERE ARE
MANY MEASUREMENTS, Is MADE TO
READ AS FOLLOWS BY THE ATToR-
NEY:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

When you ask for the union label you
make an emphatic protest against child
labor.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

The best in the United States. La
Belle &c cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Ia Belle 60 cigar. the best union-mads
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar.
Union made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

Byrnes or the sixth precinct told the
major that he had tried to prosecute
man from whose back windows a rug
was shaken. A woman in an apartment
house had complained that the offending
rug caused much dust TO float in her
windows. and asked If something could
not be done.
According TO James Pugh. assistant
corporation counsel. nothing could be
done, because the regulation covering
carpet beating or shaking did not apply
to back Yards
Consequently, the police regulations
have been changed SO that no one can
shake rugs out OF their back windows
within two hundred feet of any other
persons house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Placed on Retired List.

BY direction Of the President. Lieut.. Col
William r. Abercrombie. 18th United
States Infantry, was today placed on the
retired list on his own application. after
more than thirty-three years service.
Col Abercrombie was recently believed
from command at Fort Wright, Wash
ington. as a result of a disagreement with
Brig. Gen. Maus, commanding the De-
partment of the Columbia, in regard to
certain administrative matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
RULE AGAINST SHAKING
RUGS FROM WINDOWS
Police Prosecutor Unable to Make
Case Under Present
Regulations.

No more rugs may lawfully be shaken
out of back windows.
The Commissioners decided SO this
morning in a board session. after going
over some papers in which Capt. Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
error, bringing the matter to the Su-
nrop,a Court for ,ouiow

error. bringing the matter to the SUI
preme Court for review.
When Heike was arraigned in the
United States court for the southern dis
trict Of New York under the indictment
he pleaded immunity by reason of his
having testified In a government inquest
into the sugar business under the Sher-
man antitrust law. The court directed
verdict on this plea in favor of the
government and set the trial on the mer-
its Of the prosecution for March /.
In his appeal to the Supreme Court
Heike claims he was deprived of a trial
by jury on his plea of immunity.
The action of Justice Lurton in grant
ing the appeal will act as stay of
further proceedings i'm the prosecution in
the lower court until the Supreme Court
has passed on the question before it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
HEIKE IMMUNITY PLEA
UP TO SUPREME COURT
Sugar Trust Official Procures Writ
of Error From Judge Lurton,
Which Serves as Stay.

The claim of immunity of Charles r.
Heike, under indictment in connection
with New York sugar frauds, will be
examined into by the Supreme Court of
the United States
Justice Lurton today issued writ of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

night at the home OF his brother, Walter
BOuton. in Broo..yn.
Bouton has been in ill health recently.
Several weeks ago he came to Brooklyn
on a vacation. but failed to improve, and
recently wrote letter saying he would
like to die. Some time last night shot
was heard in his room, and. members of
the family entering, found him lying on
the bed with a bullet wound In the side.
He was hurried to the hospital.
At the bureau of engraving and
printing this afternoon 1t was stated
that Charles +. Bouton. plate printer.
whose home is at 92J Hamilton street
in Brightwood. has not been at the Of
flee since February Is. He is carried
on the rolls as absent on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

Nothing is known at the bureau as to
his condition at present. At BOutons
home 1t was said this afternoon that
the family had been apprised of his
act. but they declined to discuss the
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
ENTERTAIN LITTLE HOPE
FOR BOUTON'S RECOVERY
Department Clerk Who Shot Him
self in Brooklyn Is Likely
to Die.

NEW YORK, February 2o.-LittIe hope
was held out at the Bushwick Hospital in
BROOKLYN today for the recovery of
Charles Bouton of Washington, d. c., d
clerk In the United States Treasury De-
Dartment who shot himself late last