davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
" DENVER PLAN LABEL LEAGUES.


=" DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.
Union Label League NO. l, of Denver. Colo.
j. w. White. pres; Edw. ]. Hines, Sec
treas. p. Q. Box 1853. Meet LIST and 3rd
Fridays, 31S Club bldg.
ericn Label League no. 2, Of Pueblo, Colo.
sherman Fosdick Sec. p. o. Box 485.
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union label League no. 3, Of salt I.Ais
Gtty. ufaH-W. X. Mickey. Sec, 21s s. w.
Union Label League no. Z, Of Winnipeg,
19anitobs-P. o. Box 40. winnipeg.
Union Label League no. 8, Of Kansas CITY,
Ao'-James A Haynes. 1891 Troost Ave
Union 1absl League 10. Q, Of n. xsuss,
2o'-Edw Edwards. Sec. 1882 g. Grand.
Union 1Absa League no. 2, Of lElrusspslas.
South. w.
Union Label League no. ., Of Rsox1a, nj
Miss Josie NJ. Wehrle. sec, SO3 Hurlburt at
Union Label League no. 9, Of Spokane.
Wssh.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02

Sheet Metal Workers of Pittsours nave
been successful in their demand Tor an
increase in wages OF DC per hour. 81
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

= = = = = = = = ,
o o
in
p.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02

La Belle sc cigar. Made by Livingston
Cigar Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

1sessshssrv xntssnAAlonal Union-Roady
Asoenan. ssc-treas. 1910 Wazee st
Retail C1erks' Int1. Protective Assn.-H J.
conway, sec. treas. 3rd floor Appel bldg
18th and LArimer SITS.
swttohmsms Union OF North Amsr1os-S.
arity. N. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
He CAN'T Be FOUND
Police Hunt in Vain for a Man
by the Name of |. D..
kaberIein.
SAD NEWS COMES FOR HIM

A telegram was received at police
headquarters this morning from Sc
lima, Kansas, signed by Mrs. l. H.
Kaberlein, which read as follows
Look up l. D. kaberlein. Is butch
er by trade. Father died today
Answer"
The new city directory contains no
such name and the police know moth
ing concerning the whereabouts of
such a man. The Richmond abbatoir
and various butcher shops over the
city have been acquainted with the
telegram but know nothing which will
tend to throw any light on the mat
ter or assist in locating the man. The
police are of the opinion that il he is
in this city he is travelling under an
assumed name. In event he sees this
article he is requested to call at police
headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
MAY USE SUBMARINE
German Decides he Can Take
Trip to the North Pole
In 1t.
MAKING A SPECIAL TYPE
(American News Service)

tAmerlcan news SerNlceb
Berlin, Feb. 19.-Dr. Anschutz-kOmp,
an eminent German scientist and in.
ventOr, has resolved to attempt to
reach the north pole i'm a submarine
which will float beneath the masses OF
ice in the Arctic Ocean.
DR.. Anschutz-Kemp has constructed
a special tpye of submarine for this
purpose. Realizing the necessity OF
remaining at great depth beneath
the surface for considerable time
while voyaging northwards, the in.
ventor has perfected an apparatus
whereby he can take his bearing dur.
ing the submerged passage
This apparatus has been patented in
all civilized countries. and ii is being
supplied to all German warships.
Doctor Won Payer. Germany's fore.
most Polar expert. says:
The best way to the North Pole is
neither on the water nor in the air, bu.
by means of a submarine underneath
the ice. DIR. AnEchutZ-kemp has
been working for ten years to realize
this great project. He will achieve il
before he talks about it.
DIR. Anschutz-kemp must emphatic
ally be taken seriously, and he has
good prospects of success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
Attorney General for Porto
Rico, Formerly Asst. Dist.
Attorney at Seattle, Goes
on Stand Today.
CLAWS EXAMINATION
ENDS VERY ABRUPTLY
Hoyt Pays CLAWS a Tribute,
Saying He Served the Gov
ernment in Faithful, InteIIi-
gent Manner.
(American News Service)

Washington, Feb. 19-Cross ex.
animation of Louis r. CLAWS in the
Ballinger-Pinchot hearing ended
abruptly today when Attorney Yer
trees for Secretary Ballinger dismiss.
ed CLAWS when the hearing was re-
sumed. Henry M. Hoyt, attorney-gen
eral for Porto Rico and formerly as.
sistant district attorney at Seattle,
was placed on the stand and corrob.
GRATED every detail of statements
made by CLAWS.
Hoyt had been declared to have
vital information on the dispute
and, it is said. he advised CLAWS to
take his complaint to Attorney
General Wickersham instead of pub.
fishing it through the press.
Hoyt Praises CLAWS.
Mr.. Hoyt was examined by AttOr-
ney Brandeis. In answer to questions
Hoyt said he had been district at
torney at Nome, Alaska, in 19O4-O7
and, later, special attorney for the
department of justice, which position
he held until he was made attorney
general of Porto Rico. Speaking of
CLAWS work, Hoyt said his services
were of the highest order He knew
him we'll and always as a thorough
HOyt next cited the circumstances
leading up to his visit to Attorney
General Wickersham at the request
of CLAWS: of the protest against the
Interpretation which Assistant Secre.
tary Pierce had placed upon the law
of May. 1908, in regard to Alaskan
coal lands. He said CLAWS COM
planned if Pierce's decision and said
it meant fraudulent claims would go
to patent.
Goes to Wickersham.
Hoyt suggested going to Henry w.
Taft. brother of the president, whom
he knew personally, and have him
bring it to the attention of the presi-
dent. This suggestion was abandone-
ed and Hoyt agreed to go to Attorney
General Wickersham which he did.
Hoyt told Wickersham that he came
to him because he was anxious to
save the administration from what he
considered grave mistake.
'Glavis and l felt" said Hoyt
that the conclusions which Wicker
sham would reach would be radically
different from Pierce's opinion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
A STATEMENT.

In order to set at rest the minds
of certain people who are exhibit
ing some disquietude over what
disposition | intend making Of my
building at s24S26 Main street,
wish to say that neither the Second
National Bank nor any other busi-
ness is to occupy it. AS soon as
l can so arrange my business af-
fairs-especially the reorganizing
and reconstructing Of the Indiana
polls SUM- shall proceed with my
plans of organizing trust com
pany and install it in the building.
after the latter has been remodeled
into a thoroughly up-to-date and
modern banking building. Mean
time 1 offer the use of the business
room, free of charge, for church
suppers, fairs or any other legiti-
mate undertakings and public
meetings, provided responsible par
ties are connected Herewith.
Respectfully,
RUDOLPH G.. LEEDS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
ANTICS OF THE MERCURY,

The foregoing temperature registra-
ton was kept by employees of the
pumping station, east of the city, last
evening, and like the recent snow fall,
morning, broke all records for the
winter. The various changes in the
temperature were very irregular. In
this city, the thermometers registered
entirely different from what they did
at the pumping station, some of the
thermometers showing eight and ten
degrees above zero at 7 and s o'clock
However, all seemed to agree with the
official instrument about 2 O'Clock this
morning.
The effects of the blizzard are in
some respects, being overcome. while
in other respects they are continually
growing worse. Trains, interurbans
and city cars, are still operating late,
but the arrivals are more nearly on
schedule time, than at any time dur
ing the past three days
Poor Felt Effects.
The worst effect of the blizzard is on
the poor. While Richmond does not
have an over abundance of this class Of
citizens, yet all the charitable institu-
tions are now taxed by the demands
of those who are in need of assistance
Coal was what was wanted the first
day of the blizzard. but now food is
as much in demand as fuel.
Business in the city was little i'm
proved today, chiefly because it was
Saturday. However, the trade was
very much below the Saturday stand
ard. Coal merchants are perhaps the
only ones profiting as a result of the
blizzard.
The roads in the country districts
are hardly passaole. Those which are
broken in any respect are the high
ways over which there is always
large amount of travel Practically
no effort has been made by supervis-
ors and farmers to open the roads used
but infrequently.
Fear Of Big Flood.
What is occasioning the most worry
at the present time is the probability
of thaw. With fifteen to eighteen
inches of snow, all over the county. the
prospects for big flood are ominous,
should there be quick thaw.,
Property owners have been warned
to prevent icicles from forming on the
caves of buildings which project over
sidewalks. Many property owners,
for other reasons, have had the roofs
of their buildings cleaned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
BACK TO L|MEL|CHT
Daniel Gard Files Divorce Pro.
ceedings in the PrebIe
Court.
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
palladium Specially


Eaton. o., Feb. 19.-Charging that his
wife, Lille Nj. Gard. is guilty of will
full absence and adultery. Daniel Gard
has entered suit in the common pleas
court asking separation. The petition
alleges the defendant wilfully absent
ed herself from the plaintiff and their
children for sixteen months, during a
part of which time. it is alleged, she
lived in an adulterous state with the
plaintiffs brother. William Gard, at
Lebanon, Ind. The plaintiff claims
that he is the father of five children
born to the woman. but the sixth,
born about February 2S. 1905. is al.
legged to be illegitimate. The parties
to the suit are we'll known in this eoun-
ty and the alleged facts of the case
have attracted attention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
A PR0FANE EUL0CY
Given Great Fresco at the
Capitol Building by
Speaker Cannon.
LEAVES HOUSE TO SEE 1T

Washington, Feb. 19.-"Uncle joe
Cannon was missing for a whole hour
yesterday afternoon. Pages scurried
about in search of him with informa.
tion that the committee of the whole
was ready to rise His secretaries
were trying to locate him for a wait.
ing delegation. Finally he was discov.
cred at the head of the west stairway
on the house side.
With folded arms and rakishly tilt
ed cigar the speaker was gazing
dreamily and almost rapturously at
the fresco, westward the Star of
Empire Takes Its Way by Emanuel
Leutze.
when I get tired like to come up
here and look at that picture" said
Uncle Joe to the friend who had
found him. 1.-THE blankety blank art.
lists say it's blanked daub, but
think it is the blankety BANKED great
est painting in the world. l call it
Iedl art. WHY iooh dl lue NE llldt Is
crammed into 1.-THE fine free life of
the early days, when the wagon trains
were pouring pioneers into an un.
tracked wilderness beyond the Ale
ghenies.
There's only one thing the picture
lacks-a grave beside the trail. I re.
member when my folks crossed the
mountains the train stopped to bury
two children. set up two rough tomb
stones and then moved on toward the
unknown land of hope. It's a blank
ETY. blanked fine picture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
COMPTON TO RETURN

Roy H. Compton. formerly reporter
for the Palladium. and at present man
aging editor of the Henderson Cleaner.
Henderson, Kentucky. has given up his
position to accept the court house and
Item. He takes his position March /.
Mr.. Compton will be welcomed back to
this city by his many friends. Mrs
Compton has been in the city several
days, the guest Of friends and relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
FAILED TO PROVIDE

Failure to provide was the allega
tion of Mrs. Elva May Campbell in
her divorce action in the circuit court
this morning. Judge Fox granted the
divorce and also awarded the custody
of the only child to the mother
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd
investigated the case and told the
court that the wifes claims were mer
itorious. The plaintiff lives at Cen,
terville,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
A GUARDIAN NAMED

The Dickinson Trust company. was
today appointed guardian of Rosella.
Corine, Paul and John II. Sudhoff all
under fifteen years old and children
OF the late John G.. Sudhoff, who was
killed in a railroad accident in 1905
The petition of the trust company mas
been on tIle for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
A DENIAL IS FILED

William ]. Cosgrove and Henry H.
Johanning. defendants in an account
proceeding in the circnit :. court. in
which the Jones Hardware company
OF this city is plaintiff, asking $4,000,
filed general denial to the allegations
of the complaint, claiming that all
accounts had been paid The case is
one of the oldest Oh the docket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
J. B. GORDON HERE

j. Bennett Gordon, special writer on
the Indianapolis Sun, formerly editor
of the Evening Item of this city. ar
rived yesterday afternoon for short
visit with his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
TO WEST VIRGINIA

George Bell left this morning for
West Virginia where he will become
member of a civil engineer corps
on the c. & o. railroad. His brother,
Henley Bell, who will accompany him
is head of the corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
THE WEATHER.

lNDiANA-Partly cloudy; warmer to-
night and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
A S. S. CONVENTION
palladium SpeciaD

Greensboro, Ind, Feb. 19.-The
township Sunday school convention
will be held at the Christian church
next Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19

Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
Property Is Extensive.

'The real estate owned by the coun-
ty where the Jail is located, is more ex-
tensive than is generally understood
1t extends South to South A street and
west to the railroad. The buildings
on the county ground fronting on
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

into the feeding season in pretty
good condition and had come out in
about the same condition.
On motion OF Mr.. Post all the Wit
ness testimony was stricken out be-
cause the feeding value OF hay is
based upon his statement that tfmo-
thy and red top and clover and other
wild grasses other than sedges are
slough grass, and in effect sedges.
Prof. F. s. ChiIdres testified to
being graduate of the university OF
Missouri, giving particular attention
to the department OF soils in animal
husbandry. agronomy and hortlcul-
ture. veterinary science and dairy
work. Have degrees of F. B. s. and
master Of science. Witness testified
to keeping the notes kept track or
the soils, examined the soils and
assisted in deciding classifications
with Prof. Jones and supervised the
removal of soil from the auger and
placing In the bags.
Prof. ChIldere described IN detail
the manner in which the samples
were prepared for analysis, and
stated he had admitted Mr.. Martin
70 the laboratory because he MARTINI
had devised the method OF making
mechanical soil analysis now used.
Prof. Jones made the chemical analy-
sis to decide the organic matters.
plant food constituents. phosphoric
and nitrogen. lime and potassium in
the soil.
Prof. Childers in detail gave the
per cent OF sands, clays, siIts, etc,
in each of his samples taken.
At the close of this testimony At
torney Post pointed out that there
were twenty-five samples where his
notes and the data on the bottles
differed somewhat and requested
that the original notes from Moscow
be secured. The register ordered the
notes to be brought into court.
At the opening of the hearing this
morning the air, was surcharged with
bristles in all directions when Attor-
ney Post rose and formally requested
that 10 grains Of each Of Prof. Chill
ders' samples Nos. 1. 8, 26, IL, IL,
2s, 80, 80 for the purpose of check
ing by anOther's analysis made by
Prof. R. w. Thatcher OF Pullman
college who was then in the room.
Government Counsel Dixon stated
that no such discourtesy had been
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

He will take up with the field Off
GERS the questions of changes in the
executive procedure considered desir-
able By the secretary OF agriculture
and the foresters.
Mr.. Potter viii visit a number of
district foresters. and at Missoula.
Mont, and Portland. Ore, viii at
tend meetings OF an the forest super
yisors OF Montana, northern Idaho.
Oregon and Washington.
Complaint has been made that for
est officers have shown an excess of
zeal in opposing bona flde claims, but
the great majority OF such COM
plants. it was averred today, have
been found to be without Just cause.
The secretary desires. however, to as
certain whether the principles of the
forest service were actually carried
out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
Il. 4. CULLENDER INJURED
CUT WITH BROADAXE
Was Taken to Hospital Where Wound
Was Dressed.

Was Taken TO Hospital Where Wound
Was Dressed.
While working for Contractor
Knight in moving houses on the Mil
waukee right OF way into the city
this morning R. A. Cullender aeeid-
entally caught his broadaxe on a
chip which detected the blade, the
corner entering the left leg just be-
low the knee, infiicting a deep wound
about 3 1-2 inches long. Though
bleeding a stream the wounded man
walked to several doctors Offices
without finding one, finally from
sheer exhaustion he entered Young
Brothers drug store and dropped in
to a chair and tainted. while the
druggist rendered first aid. DIT.
Wood was summoned. the patient
taken to the hospital and the wound
dressed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
ATTEMPT SUICIDE
UNDER TAFT'S CAR
Aged Woman Threw Herself in
Front Of Presidents Automobile

CHICAGO, H.. March II. An
aged woman tried to throw her
self under the wheels Of the Taft
automobile today in this city, but
was rescued by the policemen. The
president was riding along very slow
ly and this prevented a tragedy. The
woman's name Is unknown and can
not be learned. She is an intelligent
person and will give no reason for
her action.
President Taft and his party ar
rived in the city at o'clock this
morning and were welcomed by the
Irish Fellowship club and the Second
Regiment National Guard. The chief
executive was escorted to the La
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
PROF. F. S. CHILD
Frs ON STAND
WITNESS GAVE IN DETAIL THE
MANNER IN WHICH SAMPLES
WERE PREPARED.
Childers is Graduate of University
of Missouri.

The hearing in the Washington
Water Power case before Register
Batting, E. B. Caple, the government
special agent, who assisted in taking
the soil samples from which Prof.
Jones of the Idaho university made
his chemical analysis, testified TO
taking the samples from along SIDE
Of many holes which the w. w. T..
Co.'S samples were taken and from
which samples Prof. Gardner made
the w. w. P. Co.'S soil survey
Witness testified to the soil being
fine and mellow, lhat he assisted
Prof. Childers in pulverizing the soil
and passing it through millime-
ter sieve.
A. Lindstrom, farmer on the ST.
Maries river. 1-2 miles south of
the town Of st. Marles, testified to a
knowledge of the grasses grown on
the reservation particularly on the
Cherry creek and big meadows. Wit
ness said that there Is no difference
between the wild hay grown on the
low lands along the St. Joe river and
the same character OF lands along the
st. Maries river and produced sam
pies OF the slough grass mentioned
and was introduced as governments
expert No. %. Witness had taken
the sample from his barn by lamp
light and represented the hay he has
been feeding for IL years; that Wild
hay gets finer each year it Is cut and
that he had fed from 40 to so head
each year.
Witness stated his cattle had gone
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

shown the Water Powers experts.
Prof. Gardner. scudder and Thorn.
Government Counsel LANCE re-
quested that he be given a portion
OF Prof. Scudders samples. Nos. 20,
SO. ~. 81. IA and IS, and Prof.
Thorns samples. Nos. "a. z, s. "a
red. The requests or both sides were
granted as was that Of Prof. Chill
ders to resample three bottles Of his
samples from which the labels had
become in some manner loosed. These
samples were Nos. IL, n. II re-
Qulred nearly an hour for the regis
ter to measure out the samples from
each bottle, read into the record the
acts done and still leave enough for
the government chemists at WASH
ington, also to make checking an
alysis both mechanical and chemi-
cal.
Prof. F. L. Childres testified TO the
depths and results Of percolation
tests he had made on the permeabil-
ity OF the soils on the lands in contro-
versy, particularly the bank types.
The object OF this testimony was to
show the banks were permeable for
the purpose Of drainage. This EVIL
dence was ruled out by the register
Witness found the soils to be silt
loans or loans and the amount of
silt indicates that the lands were
formed by overnow-that would
make 1t alluyIal. The lands along the
st. Joe river were once the shallow
arm of lake Occur t'Alene in which
deltas gradually formed.
He testified to seeing cottonwood
trees, slough grass. specie OF
andropogan. some weeds. and
number of composite. Red top char
acterized the hay grown along the
banks OF the river, though timothy
was found in quantities. A specie Of
reed canary grass was also found a.
was a specie Of andropogan known MS
blue stem"
Witness took samples Of vegetation
on Cherry creek meadows which he
classified as sedges named scripus.
Il. A. Green and wife were called
and testified that the government
samples taken on the reservation
were left at their residence at Chat
colet and that they we're in no way
handled during such period except by
Mr.. Caple. the government agent hay-
ing them in charge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
FoRGER WILL M
sENTENoEh N SPOKANE
Goods Are RET 4 ara % ilusIncss Men
In Ihl. CITY.

Goods Are RET !. ara % ilusIncss AI.a
In This city.
George Cooley, the young man who
did the forging act IN this city last
Saturday. and who went 10 Spokane
on Monday and committed the same
crime. was arrested IN thar city. aad
has made 3 complete confession 10
the officers there.
He now says tina. he veat TO Occur
d'AleDc where no made raid on the
business men and secured alI that he
desired to carry away. and spent
several hours al the Idaho hotel after
committing the forgery. lie refuses
20 give the residence Of bis parents
and says that he viii take his medi-
cine and Is ready 10 be sentenced. lie
also says that his father Is a wealthy
man. aud resides In a large city.
lie viii not be brought 70 Occur
d'Alene. but will be given q hearing
and receiye his sentence ID Spokane,
on the charge OF forgery. sheriR
Burns OF spokane county. notified the
merchants in this city yesterday that
they could come to Spokane and could
get the goods which Cooley pur-
chased. after identifying them.
Accordingly Frank MeGoyern, son
OF Chief OF Police McGoYeru, who is
in the employ Of the Idaho Nlercan-
tile company. was selected as the per-
son 70 80 10 Spokane after the goods.
aud he went on the afternoon trala
yesterday He had no difhculty In
finding and identifying the goods
and came back with the things which
were purchased from the ave Arms.
the Idaho Mercantile Co. Norqulss
department store. f. J. Overload.
jewelry store. Red Front clothing
store and Marley Fisher. jewelry
store.