davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
MIL MTRDERED. M SAYS.
straagiers % Jerseys ChsId Labor Meas
ure DeROunceh ny ~. seussser.

stFaagiers 90 Jerseys Chsld Labor Meas
ure De1ounced ny ~. scuasler.
II Senatorial ears in New Jersey 'inglei
during church hours last night the cause
might be found in these remarks de-
Iivered by the Rev DR.. John L. Scudcer.
pastor 81 the First ConKregati onal Church
% Jersey City. from his pulpit on The
Apparent Desire Of ths New Jersey senate
TO Kill tho Child Labor Bill:
Among the many mean capitaIistic
games that are played In American
legislatures none 10 more daspicable
than the present attempt Of Interested
parties in New Jersey to kill the child
labor bin which has already passed the
Assembly with only one dissenting vote
and which the advocates of the meas ure
declare to be lying in this unsympathetic
keeping ot the Senate Committee on
Labor and Industry. which IL composed.
q am rightly informed. % senators
Plummer. Lewis and Cornish
The long continued refusal of this
COMMITTEES To report this excellent bill
even after considerable. pressure from
without, has Aro'Ised jtIstifable rage
among the people. who are now clAmorinx
for ar explanation 81 this persistent and
unwarrantable DELAY. Why IL not tins
nuinAfh~ anu VHUteO Gus uleNG1re brought
before the senate to he discussed in
manly fashion and receive the consid-
GRAFTON it dsssrvea2 Are Senators afraid
20 ventilate their sentiments unno this
vital economic problem 81 child tabor
and peyYnit their constituents 20 know
exactly wbers they seADdg An awakened
public refuses 10 allow this fair and
wholesome hill to be throttied behind the
scenes.
III IN this legislative tragedy murder
N TO be committed. Vet the crime be Der
prefrnted on the stage. where We ali can
ses Il. We believe in the true American
plan Of bringing tllings out 10 the on~n
We want g fair fight In the sunIiRht-0o
s4Abhtng in the dark
The memhers Of this committee owe
u 10 themssiveS to rae nd explain ehsir
dils toriness In rsport.ng this hill. whoaS
just provisions win not suneP little child
rem 10 work over eight hours a day nor
during the night when every child should
enjoy bis American birthright 20 be in
BOD and Rsleep. We want tb know why
this COMMITTEES n dumb and frils to act.
are they quietly playing into the banda
Of bsaTtbsss industrial dsspots who over
work and maltreat our childrenY Thora
are thoss who believe that the grspa Of
heaTfbens employers u eEerting A aul,tI 10
ann atnister induencs upon our so-casled
representative Of thu poople. that thsFs
- an undeFsts nding among our leading
politicians that this bill must n0t bSoornS
. Iag; thst the prsssnt game eOnsista
IN allowing the hill 20 pas with halAl ON
tn " Aassmbiy. bud Go chOko u %
death IN tho senate.
Now. e this q TIE prosrAmwls. ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

Father NseNstlIsR % 80. Psul's Ree7lps the
DaSs sG tine '-Osd shanty."

Father Thomas Mcmillan. director OF
the 1T Paul's Sunday school. at Columbus
avenue aud Sixtieth street. told the ~
children and friends who gathered last
evening to celebrate tine hftisth amt
versary OF the founding Of the school
i'm the -old shantyr about how the Irish
and German children used to have 10
dodge the gsess and zoe q end follow
winding footpatha TO get to Sunday school
twenty-nvs years ago. when he frat be-
came director
When the parish oG So Paul the Apostle
wAs formed Il extended from FIFTY second
street 20 ti0th street and from the HJnisOn
River to sixth avenue. and Il took some
time TO get the children accustomed N
the short cuts and paths over ths rocks
from the borders Of this territory. bat
within Ten yes1 ths school numbered 600
little folk Snce then the district hla
heen split into several parishes. but the
growth his continued until the school
numbeFs go to-day.
Dudley Hsld MRl0ns. assistant Cor
porp ton Counsel. and Or. JAmesI Walsh.
dean of tie medical faculty ~ Forhhan
University. lso spoke. While Nora Power
and William Ludwig sang Irish sOncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
asks GRaFrERs TO CONFESS.
Pitt~b1rG's District Attorney Promises 20
Ask Csurt % Free Them

PtrrSBUrG. March 20 About sixty per-
SOM in PittsbIrg. Councilmen and others.
were formally notified TO-DAY Nv personal
mes-sngers from the oifice of the District
Attorney that they should stand ready "a
appear IN ,uurt on TUESDAY, DeHt tn volun-
tATily confess their part in grating and
hTit~ry 1t Pittsburg Councils In the past
few years.
To those who thus appear in court and
unburden their Condolences the District
Attorney will ask all courtesies ~ the
Court and that they 10 Permitted 10
GO free.
Those who do not appear are to be
prosecuted.
Councilman Klein will appear in court
to- morrow 10 make a statement. and AZ
the same time q special Grand Jury will
bs sitting
All last night and to-day Councilman
Klein. who has -squealed- on his former
fellow members 20 Councils. has been
last~d IN room Ssa ~ ths Fort Pita Hotel
here under guard IL two Detectives.
Klein will 10 hurried from the hotel to
court to-morroW morning. then TO River
side Penuentiary 10 bagin his s~ntence
~ :hree and half years. which. IL 10 said,
will - cut TO npe year because he turned
states evidence.
Refusal ~ the gang 10 promise $40 a
month toward the support 81 Klein's
wife and twin sons during tho time he
was to spend ~ prison has caused the
exposure. Klein made hts proposition
first 10 President Edward Jennings of the
Columbia National Rank ~ PittsburR.
who was recently put under arrest charged
With perjury. with giving bribes &c
and who turned STATE = evidence. Jennings
refused.
For years there has been a rumor that
Councilman William Martin. who was sent
Ia Riverside for grating. got n large
sum Of money not TO sIueal, and Klein
has verified this. kigin makes the fol
loving statement:
I pa-aed the hat for Martin and got
him t3D.UO Tor keeD'ng a sfin upper hp
hat I don't SO any Ons nov passing the
hat Tor the litfle captain. Klein ~ a
Little CaDtain
Why. even made Mayor Guthrie. the
author ~ all Martins troubles con
tribute 10 that silence fund said Klein
with "a churkle Guthrie gave ms $50 :
klein apgear- - have provided for ils;
such an emergency a. lac - nov facing
When he VIZ made oftcinl collector Of
ons branch ~ Councils and disiJursinR
agent he keDt regular SGT oI iooks
showing when and how much money was
paid out to each Councilman. This hook
has hem turned over to the District Al
Iorney a. we'll more than one hundred
registry rscsipts for mailed letters With
money. kletn PAID most OF the Council
men by mail and he has the rcd card. 90
show that the letters were received
" - reported fortnight that ten Counsel.
men are missing. that they left pittsbura
late Saturday afternoon. after n had
become known that Klein had told all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
DUTCH SEEK BROAD ACRES
~ CATHOLIC FAMILIES or
FARMERS FOR MINNESOTA.

Ne~ Work. ,aills. Batier. 0ttertau Csants.
o. tine Address rnelr Frieasis In fel.
! land WIN Put On Letters-Fssevea
children ia the Largest Famtiy.
Twsnty-ons families Of Holland Casho-
/ lies. vigorous. red checked and prosper
GUS arrived yesterday from Antwerp by
the Red star liner Lapland In charge OF
four priests. They were second cabin
passengers and they went dirsctly from
the ship 60 a SPECIAL train that will take
them out tn New York Mills. Butler.
Ottsrtail county. Minnesota The train
IL made up Of three tourist cars. includ-
ing a dining room car. q smoker and q bag
gage car
The exodus Of Hollanders from the
crowded districts Of Holland has been
advocated bv Bishop james AcGolrick Of
Duluth for several years and Catholic
priests Of Holland have been picturinG
tn their parishioners who have hcen earn
ing n living in town and village and On
restricted farm acreage the Giortes 81
life IN the wide farm lands OF the American
Northwest.
The largest family among the home
seekers 70 that os Nicholas Elsen. He has
eleven children. and tho burden Of the
household 10 80 large thar he was forced
TO bring . at want to help his wife. Peter
Van Der HOOK and his wife bring nine
/ little ones and the rest Of tho party. being
! younger. have nroods Of merely four and
/ i've and STE youngsters.
The richest Of the party is Cornelius
/ Brouwers. who regretted that the laws
OF this country would not permit him to
bring IN his cows. oHgn. Ptgs. horses end
poultry. However he did bring in his
yellow farm wagon with his name in big
! letters on the tailboaFd and his Flemish
sheep dog Peter, He said he had sold
his cattle and other live stock &C q loS@
because Of hin ambition to get into the
new land, whore there was plenty Of
room. He has several thousand dollars
None Of the families had Ices than tS00
| in cash and the land company from which
they will buy their hOrn.atsads b will
/ ing to lend az n reasonable interest ell
the money they may need TO stock their
fArms.
One young man. tine only unmarried
one in the party. brought I'm several
thousand dollars in gold IN Dutch money
exchange here for American currency
without having TO pay a heavy commits
siOn. His friends said that he would
do better 20 send the forms hack to Hol.
land and pay tho rate of exchange over
there than give up at this end. He was
still CONSIDERING the proposition when
the party was preparing to embark for
Hoboksn.
The most prosperous OF the immi-
grants will settle on a quarter section
100 acres. and the least may be content
with ten 90 twenty acres. The hest land
will cost them about t27 50 an acre and
the poorest about so. The leader Of tbs.
party said that a thrifty Hollandsr could
get q living out OF any sort Of tract that
was not made up entirely Of rocks. The
chief occupations Of the holhnders az
first will be the raising Of dairy products
and chickens Later they will 20 into
farming on a larger scale. including the
grains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
DIED.

CLANTON Entered into rcst. sunday Mars
70. 1910. JosepS CiaxtSa. beiSyed hiAoAA1
Of B-nedlrts MoffatL Services ~ Nj AZ
resldca-e - DDwninw st. Brookiyn. Tue Ia
evening March -. - O'eiork. Hur} ~
Edmund, EnGiand. pspsrs pisss" CVr3
COLI. On MAT-h Is. 1914. 90 Brunswt-. -
ua~ken ". Cole. Service, -TnR FrNsEa
CHURrH- CANPHgll BLn0l, 7ti w. -! -
Dos PASsos On sasaay .==saisg. NIrss y
fuddenly. Mary Hays. Ntfe Of jSsa 2 Do
Passos and daughter % uoe late ~ VA
and Amanda y. Nays
Funsral serNtres wau ~ betd a. he az -
deacc n Fast asth st.. % TUESDAY haf'
p. a. 1870 A. ~. Intsrreni prlva.-
HACER Ga March -. a. n Land. he az
Carsoa. wife Of Rsoert HaseF.
funeral services at TIE rssideDce ~ - ~
Robsri Wager. IT.. az Esst ara 81 - W.
day morning 81 100 o'cioek. Aspech -
viii Be Wnlnag ~ Grand Ce5iTai sl-''
InteTmsut ., woodta~u.
HALL -Oa MaFrh u. 80 AuIssta. Ca 500
wife OF W. q. hall. Services 80 rnn pa
cRURcn' sCAMpBGAL. nLDSJ. west -si y.
HEvg1-T. On March %. 81 hrr rcssdrae' I,
rriey. cOrnsf HetEhtA NAthedn,
i.ocks. wife Of PROT. W. 7. Hs~rIs o; &, 81"
Uuiverstty. ithaca. n. Z.
MATTHEW'S On saturday. Marco 70 i'.a
her rssldesre. % Grove -. Piainneid. :.
visa A.. wife Of Charles Aasshs~s' 70
J5th year.
Funrrai pst&ats.
MCoUADE. ia Maroh -. Paul Frsa'as' =.
Of Edward J. McouAee. Services a. =.
FuNuEAL cHUncn- tCAMyBNtL bLps
West "a 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
TEEN STEVEDORE SAVED THEN.
Tive University Club'' Members Reste In
Taxirsh IntII Arrested

Two young men summoned a taxicab
In front % the University Club at Fifth
avenue and Ffty-fourth stree: yester-
day afternoon. Saying that they were
members OF the club they told tho chauf-
Feur. James Byrne. TO drive them 10 the
Plaza They went up 10 the Plaza aud
came right out gain.
Then they went Ca the Hotel AIi,any. at
Forty fret street and Broadway. hu;
stayed there only te~ noments. ~ a
restaurant near Forty second street. their
next stopping place. the pair discovered
that they had mo- funds and Byrne. having
eNpectstiOns. paid the bili
Finally the chauffeur grew suspicious
and asked Policeman StGmUf to arrest
the young mer. In the night court they
said they were Lester Gerard Of 7tO Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn. and Nicholas
Saveilo Of Iss Thirtseth street Brooklyn.
They admitted that they were not members
Of the University Club.
A stevedore whom thew called up on
the telephone came to night court and
paid SO tn Byrne- Then Magistrate
seeinert discharged the young men With
a reprimand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
HENRY :. WATERMAN kILLED.
Yormer Ressdea' % orange Thrown Prem
His Hsrpe 90 neadang. ~.

ORANGE. y. =. March :O-Thomas y
Waterman of ~ Highland avenue. this
city. received = telegram from Reading.
Pa early this morning telling OF the
dea th ia that 'iiy NJ hts son. Henry Storrs
Waterman. at O'Clock this afternoon IA
= result ~ beinR thrown from his hOrse
while descending steep hill He was
picked up lIi"ie-- by = passerty
Mr.. Waterman MAS horn IN Orange
about forty wears ago and lived ~ thus
city until siN months ago. when ~ went
to Reading to become manager ~ tho
drv goOSis trim ~ Lord a Gage. Dor ten
years he was superintendent % the Orange
Valley Congregational OhuTch SUNDAY
school. Ne was a nemter of the Essex
County Country club and VA am able
bOrssu,an. his parents and two sisters
survive. The hOdy will Is brought To
Orange for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
.v75;SlEl!!EE]|i's!'|
! !esfEif:PENClLS|
/ AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. Ny
BORDEAUN rO BUENOs AYRES
French Line 60 Dulld TIVE Blg Tets
screws ses the Service.
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.. n.

Freufn Line 90 muilo i've No TVS
sese~s ser the segsfse.
Paul Faguet. general agent of ~
French Line at this port. rscsived yestsr'
day ny the Gtsamship La Touraine 10.
formation about the establishment ~ {
new French line service between Bor-
deaux and Bssenos Ayres. He said tn
trade between France and Argsntins
had grown 30 bis that thu line deemed i
necessary TO build two steamships Of tn
Proverbs type, not Ices than moon tons
displacement. for the Bordeaux-Arrss-
tina route. Buenos Ayrca, h declared.
was not Loco important nov than Bostos
a. a port. The country vas rich and To
people demanded the BEST service obtais-
able.
Frenchmeu aboard the Toursins cad
their country was immensely pleased
at tho revival Of reciprocity between d.
United states and Fr1Dce and predicts
that II would heip both countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21

UNwEMTAaCERA
..
WRANK g. CAmRDnAa, - $3.50 y. -.
Chapals- Am8al81c9 saTvtrA IL - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
Osd Nsan kIII. BSImssIr

SCRANTON. Pa, March ~. L Anspn
StoddArd. 70 years I'D. 81 Factoryville.
near here. blew out his brains with shot
gun this morning while despondent over
long illness. Ne was a veteran % the
civil war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-21
Vsse Awnlu., aan,e~ts. s,rsGs.

scRASToN. Pa. March 70 Tho Central
Labor Union. representing all the trade
unions Og ihis city and vicinity. went on
record 20 day 10 Opposed TO q State atE1ks.
declaring that sich = step would b i'm
existing contracts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18

The editor of the 500 News has just
completed a number of trips through
out Michigan which have taken him
from Keweenaw Point To the southern
boundary line OF the state. During
the progress of his journeyings he has
NATURALLY absorbed considerable pOlit-
| zeal information. Wherever he has
gone he has discovered a rapidly grow
| ing sentiment i'm favor of the nominal
ton Of Chase 5. Osborn OF this city
! for governor. The reason for this very
remarkable and general support of Mr..
Osborn is not difficult To fathom. Mr.
Osborn's candidacy is of exactly the
/ type which will appeal with exception
al force 10 public opinion under pres
ent political conditions. Seven years
! of Theodore Roosevelt in the White
House has taught the people of the
United states to love an out-spoken
public man, TO listen with enthusiasm
to his forceful declarations and to
follow his leadership with firm belief
that the highest public good was its
ultimate goal. The writer has not en-
tered a single community i'm the state
where he has not heard before leaving
that community someone introduce
comparison between Osborn and Roose-
welt. The striking physical vigor of
both men is always remarked upon,
their fearlessness and independence Is
made a subject of commentary, and the
intense vigor which characterizes their
public utterances is always referred to.
When this very general conception
of Osborn is coupled with a review of
the present situation in Michigan it is,
as we have stated above, not difficult
70 fathom the reason for the general
and widespread support which has
come 10 Mr. Osborn in his contest for
the republican nomination for govern
or. II is the view Of nine men out Of
ten whom you meet that Michigan po-
liticany needs a thorough shaking up,
that the detailed organization OF state
government at Lansing needs thor
ough going overhauling, and that the
state i'm it's executive office needs
fearless, independent personality not
aIfhIu 10 sNtp 'l ulN'iS P''P'' $50
Il that stepping is required i'm the pub
lie interest The estimate which the
general public OF the state has placed
upon Chase Osborn is that he is just
such a man as the present situation at
Lansing requires. They regard him as
possessed of the requisite physical and
moral strength TO clean up every de-
partment at the state capitol which re-
uuires rennovation.-Soo News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
BAKERS ARE PROMINENT.
People of This Name Govern Lodge at
Colfax, Washington.

Spokane, Wash, May 1S.-Verona
Lodge, No. 10, Daughters or Rebekah,
at ColfaX, Wash. south of Spokane.
will be governed by members of three
families of the name of Baker The
ofiicers-elect are: Noble grand. Mrs.
Manley Baker; vice grand, Miss Rea
Baker; secretary, Miss Hazel Baker;
treasurer. Miss Julia Baker. The
Misses Rea and Hazel Baker are sis
tiers, but the others are not related
Following the installation. at which
the ceremonies will be performed by
officials bearing the name of Baker
the members of the lodge, which has
$50 names on its list, will 6e enter
tanned at a baked bean banquet by the
Bakers. Members Of the order i'm Spo-
kane and other points i'm eastern
Washington and northern Idaho will
attend the installation services, and it
is expected there will also be several
representatives OF the grand lodge of
the state of Washington. Officials of
the order in this city say there is not
another subordinate lodge i'm the coun-
try where all the officers bear the
same name.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
Two Work Horses Earn sts,5oo.

Among recent stories of work
horses, that told of two belonging to
a New York contractor is especially
interesting, the animals being 26 and
25 years old respectively, their pres
ent owner having had them both for
over twenty years and neither one
having cost him a penny for re
pairs
Deciding that after years of service
they were entitled to live for ever
after in the country. he sent them to
his stock farm, but to his surprise
they lost flesh and gave other indica-
lions of sadly missing the old routine,
so that he had them brought back to
easy routine work on aqueduct and
subway. 1t is estimated that the hui
name and intelligent treatment given
these animals UP to the beginning of
THIS year has netted their owner in
service the equivalent of $i3,500, and
this is certainly a telling economic
argument for kindness.-Vogue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
HETCH-HETCHY HEARING
Ballinger Considers San Francisco
Water Site Project

Washington, ID. g., May 1S.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Ballinger today
gave "A hearing to representatives of
the city of San Francisco upon the
question of the revoking by the In
terror Department of the permit pre-
viously granted to that city by the de-
partment authorizing the contingent
use of the Hetch Hetchy Velley. In
the Yosemite National Park. as a
source of water supply for the city.
In addition to the San Francisco DEL
egates the hearing was attended by
representatives of Oakland and Berke-
ley. who were present to argue the
rights Of the cities on the east side OF
San Francisco bay to the Hetch Het-
chy project.
The representatives of the city Of
San Francisco presented to Secretary
Balinger a long brief setting forth
the equity of the city's retaining the
Hetch Hetchy portion of the grant it
self and the necessity from the ny
draulc engineering point Of view of the
city's having this main reinforcement
Of its future water supply. The brief
also covered i'm an exhaustive manner
the history OF the Sierra undertaking
and the legal status of the municipal
ity's claims.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1C31-First election day i'm Boston.
16S2-Joseph Norton became govern
or of South Carolina.
17s5-Prof John Wilson CChristo-
pher North'O born in Paisley Scot
lard. Died In Edinburgh. April 3, 1854.
1791-George Washington. President
OF the United States. visited Augusta,
Ga.
1S04-Napoleon Bonoparte proclaim
ed Emperor OF the French.
1S14-Hon. Sir Adams c. Archibald.
Of Nova Scotia. one OF the Fathers of
the Confederation" born. Died Dec.
IL, 1892.
1S34-George Wright became Lieu.
tenant Governor OF Prince Edward IL.
land
1S62-Alonzo Church. for thirty
years president Of the University of
Georgia, died near Athens, Ga. Born In
Brattleboro. VT. April Q, 1898.
1S63-Investment OF Vicksburg by
the Federals under Gen. Grant and Adj
miral Porter.
1S76-Greenback National Conven-
ton at indianapolis, nominated Peter
Cooper OF New York for President of
the United States
l909-George Meredith. English nov
elist and poet, died. Born in 1928.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
TRY ALLEGED FARO SHARP"
Supposed Boston Gambling Leader
Must Face Trial in Courts.

Boston. May 1S.-The case of Will
lam j. Keliher, the alleged faro gang
leader who has been indicted on the
charge of aiding anG abetting George
w. Coleman I'm the misapplication of
funds CT the National City Bank of
Cambridge. was called for trial today
in the United States circuit court. De-
velopments of a sensational character
are looked for when the actual trial
is begun. probably within the next day
or two. Coleman is the nine dollar
a-week bookkeeper who Is charged
with having appropriated 100000 Of
the banks funds for his own use and
the result of which was that the bank
was forced to close its doors. Follow
ing his arrest and indictment, Cole
man Is said to have accused Keliher
and Others with having swindled Inn
out of the most of the stolen funds by
means OF the fake faro games. For
several years complaints have been
made i'm Boston and New York OF the
operations Of a gang of alleged faro
sharps who have frequented the best
hotels and the transatlantic steam
ships and swindled their victims out
of thousands of dollars. According To
the police. big Bill" Keliher, as he
Is known, Is suspected of being one of
the leaders OF the gang.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-18
Made Them Open Their Eyes.

None of the men paid any particular
attention when the girl got on the car.
She was just an ordinary, kind-faced
girl dressed in plain colors. Her
clothes were neat and clean and she
had neither beauty nor lack of it sufil-
cient to justify a second glance.
But inside of 80 seconds every wom-
an on the car was craning her neck
like a kid in front of a Punch and
Judy booth to get better look at the
newcomer.
"Of all things!" exclaimed one.
"You know ! never saw one before
that is not on q woman. I've seen
them on men. Not bad-looking
girl otherwise"
Oh, no, the girl wasn't any bearded
woman from a museum.
Here's all there was to it: She was
wearing a celluloid collar!