davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
SIX ITALIANS CAUGHT IN RAID
Police Seize Dynamite-Fear Work of
Black Hand.

Detectives Of the italian branch Of the
Detective Bureau made raid on the home
of Pietro Parisi, at No $50 East 18th
street. about 10 O'Clock last night, and
rested five Italians. who were taken to Po-
lice Headquarters and locked UP. charged
with unlawful assemblage. Pietro himself
was also arrested. The police say they
found three sticks Of dynamite. fuses and
caps in his rooms
The house has been under surveillance
for several weeks. the suspicious of the
detectives having been aroused by the num-
ber of Italians who were constantly pass
ing in and out Under the impression that
A Black Hand agency might be at work
there. they decided on raid last night
Great excitement prevailed in the neighbor-
hood when the detectives appeared and
forced their way into the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
TO SUE PANAMA GOVERNMENT.
Two Ohio Merchants Will Allege False
Imprisonment

Tifin Ohio, Feb. u.-Action for sl5O.ooO
damages is to be brought against the Pan
anna government by Harvey Rosenthal and
Fred c. Ringle. of this city. The plain
trfs are two merchants who were arrested
in New Orleans on January "a charged
with the murder of the Panama police
chief. R r. Campbell OF New Orleans.
was arrested with them
The three men spent night in the parish
prison before il was discovered that there
was no ground for the charge. The claim
for damages is to be based on false tnn-
prisonment and the subsection of American
citizens 10 indiguity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
DARK HORSE IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson Miss. Feb. u-ln the person of
Fl f. Street, speaker of the Mississippi
House and chairman OF the Senatorial eau
Gus dark horse" was added To the list
Of candidates TO succeed the late Senator
McTaurin when the caucus met to-day The
t,av- candidate received 81 votes on the first
IA 4ilot and T. on the second. Ex-Governor
Vartarnan sreceived JS on the nrst and IL
on The second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
INDORSE PAYNE Law.
Indiana Editors T0te after
BeTeridge's Departure.
| BY Telegrarh 10 The Tribune.

- i'icSfdEn 70 ne iTiouut-
Indianapolis. Feb 11-Despite the usu-
ally potent oratory of Senator Albert j.
Beveridge and the constant work of his
devoted followers in the ranks of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Assocla-
ton. the body late this evening, and IN
cidentally after the departure of the
Senator for the Lincoln League dinner
at Columbus Ind. unanimously voted
strafght-out indorsement of the Payne
Aldrich tariff.
The editors had. up to the time that
Robert A. Brown. of Frankfort ap-
peared and asked attention, left the sub
Ject of the tariff law with only bare
mention in the resolutions Mr.. Brown
called attention to the omission, and
then in impassioned style proceeded to
defend the law
When the vote was taken it was unan-
inous for indorsing the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY.
Decision in Hatters' Boycott Case Re
sponsible for Movement.

Tie Central Federated Union decided last
,,iaI.f ia start movement for the founda-
ron of az dependent labor party. at
meeting called TO protest against the de'i-
SION Of the United states Circuit Court at
IIgrsford. conn. by which The labor unions
.t., J,a.ters- boytottiug case were di-
- -. 4ay Z. d. Loewe * CO. S-30CJo.
..-.,f,,,ion vas passed 10 ask Samuel
-l-,-,,,re 70 call = national convention oI
- r.I,rcsen,atives to form national IA
l.or marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
FEW GERMAN SHIP ORDERS.
Admiral Won Tirpitz Gives Political
Pressure as Cause.

Berlin, Feb. u.-While the budget com
mittee OF the Reichstag was considering
the matter OF naval appropriations to-
day, various members pointed out that
German shipyardS were receiving few
foreign orders compared with other
countries. Admiral Tirpitz. Secretary
OF the Admiralty. replied that this situation
was not due 10 inferiority OF German con
struction. but that other countries IN many
cases obtained foreign orders by exercising
nnlltlcal nresslIra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
RETURNS $1,000; GETS CIGAR.
Boston Iceman Victim of Two Severe
Shocks.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Boston. Feb u--Joseph McInnis, a driver
for the Fresh Pond Ice Company, was the
victim of two severe shocks to-day, and
he is now wondering how he managed to
survive the last one. The first came to him
early this morning, when he found a wal
let containing $3.50 in the street at Cam
bridge and the second followed a few min
utes later. when the owner of the wallet
came driving back in terrible state of
mind, received his s1,SO0. and as a reward
for it's return gave McInnis a fve-cent
cigar Of d popular brand. to which he
added his thanks.
McInnis stood for few minutes exam
lining the brand on the cigar and num-
bling something about H onesty is the best
policy mounted his ice cart and drove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
ORDER FOR CANADA MILITIA.
Most of New Regiments To Be Placed
on American Border.

Winnipeg. Fen. 1.-The Department Of
Militia issued orde-s to-day creating six
cavaIrv regiments. two field batteries and
seven battalions OF infantry, including one
Of Highla nders to be located at the CHIEF
centres of Western Canada, principally in
towns a short distance north of the United
States boundary line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
LRv Teleeranh 10 lie rrthune.

Los Angeles Feb 11-Laura Biggar,
when told of the verdict of the jury in
New York. said: My relations with DR.
Hendrick were platonic and in the be
ginning were purely professional. I can
show receipt for $4,000 which I paid
him recently for seven years medical
attention.
Two years ago DR.. HendriCk led me
70 Christian Science and TO God. Now I
am absolutely cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
A PRIESTS BROAD CHARITY.
Leaves $4,000 for Both Protestant and
Catholic Poor

Gloucester. Mass. Feb. iI-Practically
The whole OF an estate valued AT upward
Of s25o.OOO is left to charity by the Rev
7 NJ HeaIy. of St Johns Roman Catholic
Church. who died last week. The bequests
iuclude one of $4,000 a permanent fund,
the interest TO be used TO aid the poor of
Gloucester. both Protestant and Catholic.
The Addison Gilbert Hospital mere, the
residusry legatee. will probably receive
= bOut s175 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
TESSELS IN PERIL.
Details Of Tempest on the
Mediterranean.

Algiers. Feb. 11.-Ships arriving here
to-day report that wild tempest Is
raging i'll the Mediterranean Inc
steamer Charles Roux. which came into
Port to-day. was forced temporarily to
take refuge in the harbor of Barcelona.
Her captain said that the storm was the
most severe that he had seen in the
Mediterranean in many years The gale
suddenly swept from the northeast to
the northwest. and his steamer was
Eearly engulfed.
Large crowds lined the waterfront to-
DAY awaiting details of the wreck OF
the steamer General Chanzy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
MOROCCO IRRITATEs FRANCE.
Mulai Hafg Refuses to Confirm Loan
otiations-ManY Arrests.

Paris, Feb. IA dispatch to the 'Matln
from Fez says that the attitude Of Sultan
Mulai Hang toward the powers and, IN
mart icular, France foreshadows grave com
pIjcations He refuses to confirm the
French loan negotiations Of his commission
and is making many arrests The French
Consul has made protests and the Frehch
military mission has suspended its lnstruc-
rion OF the Moroccan army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
WRIGHT ADJOURNS CASE.

Washington Feb. 1I.-Justice Wright to-
day. in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, granted adjournment OF
two weeks in the mandamus proceedings
against the joint committee on Printing
instituted by the Valley Paper Company,
of Holyoke, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
DR. WILSON TAKES VACATION.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

princeton. \. J.. Feb 1l.-President
uoodrow Wilson left here tonight for New
York from where he expects to leave for
q Bermuda Islands for a vacation of two
~, three weeks. II has been the custom of
pr Wilson To take d mdwinter vacation
aftar the midyeaT examinations for several
,ears. AID the present trip to the Her-
,,.,,d,s is only in accordance with this Gus
TOM He viii return on March Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
PASS ggNNeT WHITE SLAVE BILL.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Bennett white
slave" bill was passed by the Senate to-
day practically in the same form as passed
bv the House. Slight amendments affect
ing the jurisdiction of courts conducting
the trial OF persons covered by the bill
were made. The bill now goes to confer
ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
cAREW MARTIN COMMITTED.

London. Feb. l1.--Carew Martin. the art
critic. was committed for trial al the Old
Bailey to-day. bail being fixed at $1,000
Martin is charged by the Royal Society of
British Artists of isappEopriatng funds Of
the society, of which he has been secretary
since 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
CH4RCOT NOT At POLE
Steamer 1rr1Jes at
Puntn ArenGS.

Punta Arenas. Chill. Feb. 1.-THE
French Antarctic expedition steamer
Pourquoi Pas. with DR. Jean NJ Char
cot. head of the expedition, on board.
has arrived here. The Frenchmen did
not reach the South Pole
All the members of the crew are We'll
hut during the voyage there we're some
ases Of scurvy among them. The Pour
quoi Pas will remain here for a fort
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
AIR ABOVE SIXTEEN TO ONE.
Refining Process at La Paz Too Much
for Mr. BrV2n

la Plaz. Bolivia. Feb. IL-William Jen-
nings Bryan and his family. having been
unable TO endure the rarefed atmosphere
in this high altitude, left to-day for San
tiaEo de Chill. They Will arrive tomorrow
at AntofogaSta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
nooARsE MAY BE oARDoNE0.

tb l1.-Former Postmaster
i''' . 70, ,-,.,a-.e having pleaded guilty to
- ..a.or Torrientc editor Of the
,-,,oi,a on account Of an Of
-.r,,on published in nis paper re
''A-- a., citations between Sonora
ne ihE on s president Gomez, began scr
N"ldi eTtence of four years to-daSs, daSsl,,,,.t
li'I lied H. however. that PI'siaeh' '''''
l.,a,, v;.l pardon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
AUD GOES FREE.
Winthrop RENTS Sentence
Robnett Loses Tlco Numbers.

Washington. Feb. 11--Assistant Sec
retary Winthrop Of the Navy Depart
ment has passed on the cases Of Pay
master George P. Aud and Passed As
sfstant Surgeon Ausey H Robnett, who
were charged by Medical Director Anes
with conduct unhecoming officers and
gentlemen, in assaulting DR.. Cowles- a
civilian at a dance held at the Boston
navy yard.
In the case Of Aud, the loss Of numbers
adjudged by the court IS remitted. and
he is ordered released from arrest and
restored to duty. The findings Of the
court and sentence, however. are ap-
proved.
In the case Of Robnett. the sentence is
nitigated to a loss Of two numbers in
his grade, and he is ordered released
from arrest and restored to duty The
sentence of the court was that each Off
Ger should lose five numbers in his
grade
Boston, Feb. 11.-Oflcers at the
Charleston navy yard Immediately con
cerned in the court martial proceedings
declined to comment tonight on the
action of Assistant Secretary Winthrop
in remitting the loss of numbers in the
case of Paymaster Aud The news,
however. caused satisfaction in navy
yard circles generally. The finding of
guilty by the court in both cases was no
surprise.
THE reversal of the verdict and dis
regard for the recommended sentence in
the case of Au1d, together with the re-
duction of Robnetts sentence. verifes
the belief that influence was brought TO
bear In the Navy Department at Wash
ington." said DR. Edward s. Cowles,
after he had been informed of the de-
Cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

THE 24-HoUR ST LOUIS"
The pioneer 24-Hour train to ST Louis
leaves New York 6.25 z NJ daily. PeunszI-
wanna isailrCad -Four other fast trains
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

7,,,0 WEEKS m FLORIDA oil, e..
W W --oIIr leaves \. = Feb. =. a.,
io,...d frin' special PulinT'a" ''9l,5 y q L1dyt
q -,-dGs B.I.A, % S'i q" q -''
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
SOCIALISTS TICKET WINS.

Socialism won great victory in the
city of Milwaukee at the late election.
and the first American city to be placed
under complete Socialistic rule was
brought into existence by sweeping aside
both the Republican and Democratic
parties, and electing a Socialist mayor,
comptroller. treasurer. attorney. 81 out
of the 35 aldermen in the council: IS out
of the 16 supervisors, and two civil
judges for six years.
The splendid victory for the Socialists
was the result of &c years of earnest
work on the part of Victor Berger and
his loyal aids. "Ths is a great moment
in American history" said MIR. Berger. in
speaking to the thousands who thronged
to hear the election returns. Stand by
the people you have elected Stand by
the city administration, stand by Seidel.
Make good for Milwaukee. make good for
the Socialist party and make good for
the city administration.
The Socialist ticket won by over 1000
plurality. Mayor Seidel received 7,109
plurality.
Mayor-elect Seidel is furniture carver
and for a long time was secretary of the
union. He is at present an alderman-at-
large, his term expiring on April 18th
when he will assume the duties of CHIEF
executive of Milwaukee. He has the dis
'tinction of being the first social demo
cratic mayor In America.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
RESTRICTIONS ON PULP.

Washington, April l4.-Announcement
that the province OF Quebec would al
most Immediately prohibit the exporta-
ton of pulp wood from that province to
the United States was received here with
surprise and regret The prohibition is
regarded in some quarters as approach
ing an unfriendly act.
That the decision of the Quebec au-
thorities is designed to benefit Canadian
labor Is the general belief of the Wash
ington officials. Ultimately. they think.
Il will result in the establishment of pulp
factories In the province. thus reducing
by so much the manufacture of pulp at
American works.
However the amount of pulp wood
coming from the Quebec crown lands is
not considerable. Last year the total i'm
portation of the United States from Que
bee was 100000 cords, of which 10000
were cut from crown lands. The order
soon to be issued will not affect the ex-
portation OF timber from private lands.
There are 6.00G square miles of crown
lands in the province of Quebec. OF which
American interests-the International
Paper company and the Berlin Mills COM
pany-lease or rent more than half.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
FEDERATION OFFICERS BUSY.

Secretary Hickey aud President John
McLennon report much progress in the
upbuilding of the safe Federation Of
Labor. These progressive officials have
been working in Sterling. Colo. and have
the town about closed so far as unorgan-
lied trades are concerned. They report
having organized the Federated Labor
Union of Lathers and Shinglers. and also
the BARRIERS. Plumbers and Carpenters
and are about to grant charters to the
Hodcarriers and Teamsters. when the
final touches are put on trades assem-
bly, will be organized and everything will
move along in progressive way. They
have also organized the carpenters of
Pueblo with membership of $50,
Last week the teamsters of Denver
were gotten together 25 strong and %
more will be added this week.
President McLennon left this week for
the southern part of the state, where he
expects to accomplish great things for
the federation and the labor movement
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
THE UNITED LABOR BULLETIN.
The Trades Assembly Indorses It AS the
Official Paper.

The Denver public has been so i'm
posed upon in the past by publications
sprnging up at critical times and impos-
ing on the public and misleading the
people that the management of The Bull
letin saw fit to introduce a resolution in
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
at its last meeting as follows:
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly:
whereas, The United Labor Bulletin,
published by Denver Union Label League
No. /, in the interests of organized labor,
and for the advancement of the union
label. and indorsed by the State Fedora
ton of Labor and by organized labor in
general in the city Of Denver. and.
Whereas, There has been revived a
so-called labor paper known as The
Searchlight. and claiming to be the Off
cial paper of the working men and
women of Denver; therefore, be it
Resolved. That the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly hereby repudiates
the so-called labor paper as being the Of
fetal paper of the working men and
women of Denver. and go on record as
indorsng The United Labor Bulletin as
the only official labor paper in the city of
Denver. and warns all business men and
the laboring men and women and the
public in general that organized labor is
in no way responsible for the appearance
of or for what appears in any other pub
lication in Denver"
The resolution was passed without
debate.
The United Labor Bulletin is the only
Official paper of the union labor forces
in Denver. 1t contains complete d.
rectory of all unions and their place and
time OF meeting. and is depended on by
them for correct information on the lead
ing topics of interest.
Business men have no excuse for be-
ing faxed" by so-called labor papers and
advertising schemes gotten up by some
one who says he represents labor or
some certain force in the movement
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
MINERS BACK TO WORK.
The Increased Scale is Signed for the
Ohio-Pennsyvania District.

Orders have been issued for 1900
miners in the Hooking Valley and Pitts
burg vein districts of Ohio to return to
work pending the working out of an
agreement with the operators. The in
crease in wages was conceded by the
operators and work will be resumed
while other details are being settled.
The settlement in Ohio will have little
bearing on the situation in Illinois, ac-
cording to the operators. A hard fight
is expected on the question of the pay
ment of shot firers. as both sides declare
they will not stand the expense. John
H. Walker. the new president OF the Illi-
nois miners. said that he was not in
favor of a settlement on the old lines
through which the miners paid the shot
firers He declared that Industrial con-
ditions are such that the operators never
were in as good position to pay the
shot firers as they now are. and that he
will do all in his power to relieve the
miners from carrying that burden under
a new contract.
The executive committee of the Illinois
Coal Operators association met in Chi
cago to discuss the situation. E. T. Bent,
secretary of the association, said that
the operators will not pay the wages of
the shot firers if they have to keep the
mines closed all summer and that there
is no possibility of them changing their
attitude on that question.
Operators and miners in western Penn
sylvania adjourned their conference sine
die. failing 10 agree on the question of
explosives
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
ICE HAS BEEN BROKEN.

Announcement OF the first break In the
National Saddlery Manufacturers asso
citation has been received at international
headquarters. the firm of f. M. Jones OF
Oklahoma City. conceded the just de-
mands of the organization.
As this is the busy season the manu-
facturers cannot have their shops idle
much longer and by this time they must
fully realize that they have an organiza-
tion Of skilled mechanics to contend with
whose services cannot be dispensed
with. =,
The 10-hour workday is obsolete In
this country in the skilled trades, ana
the members of this craft believe that
they have trailed along Mt the tall end
Of the procession just about long enough
and intend to make this a fight to a
finish
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
UNITED MINE WORKERS
LAY IN SUPPLIES
Believing That the Strike in the North
ern Colorado Fields Will be Long
Drawn-out, the Miners Prepare for
Siege.

The miners of northern Colorado are
still on strike and have settled down to
what may prove a summer-lons contro-
versy.
At Louisville and LAFAYETTE the miners
are putting stores in their halls in prep
aration for the siege, and are conducting
themselves in such a way that they can
only gain the respect and confidence of
the public at large in this fight for more
money 10 defray the expenses of higher
cost of living.
On the other hand the operators are
importing gunner to their mines. but
they have nothing to do. Some of them
have tried to create disturbances and
create a demand for their services. but
the authorities in that section of the
state would not be party to such pro-
cedure, and they were compelled to re
turn TO their camps or get out of the dis
trict. The governor has been appealed
to to have these gunmen removed.
At the present time there are only two
union coal mines in Colorado. These are
the mine at Aguilar. Colo. conducted by
the Farmers Educational and Cooper.
ative Society. and the one at Colorado
Springs. conducted by the Knights of In.
dustry.
Again the Farmers Union has come to
the front in business way. They have
shown that they can conduct business
on union lines and make money when
all others close down and ruin business
over a few cents raise in wages at q
time when an advance is expected by al
classes of labor.
All miners should take warning and
stay away from northern Colorado fol
there is strike on in every mine in thai
part of the state.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-15
TAFT AGAINST BOYCOTT.

A delegation of so business men from
Bethlehem and South Bethlehem, Pa.
where the immense steel works, which
have large contracts with the govern
ments are located and where there is
now a strike on. called on President Taft
at the White House recently as disinter-
ested persons, the chairman declared. to
protest against reports that had been
spread by labor agitators to the effect
that the Bethlehem steel works, be-
cause of the strike of some of its en-
ployes. was turning out an inferior quail
ity of work.
President Taft's answer was: 'I am
utterly opposed to the principle OF a
boycott. Every issue ought to be settled
on its own merits. If the Bethlehem work
isn't up to contract then the government
ought not to give the contracts to it. II
it is. then the contracts ought to go to 1t
without regard to controversies that
Bethlehem may have with third persons
whether those third persons be custom
ers or employees"
When President Taft's statement to
the delegation was delivered to Prest
dent Gompers of the American Fedora.
tion of Labor. he said:
According to the presidents position
1t is not the governments concern how
brutal and inhuman the workers OF the
concern are treated So long as the
product is acceptable the producers may
be damned for all time in the produc.
ton"
committee representing the striking
employees of the steel plant were also In
Washington to see the president.