davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

knew Of her niece's intention to COM
NIT suicide and admitted that she had
sat downstairs all during the night,
with the knowledge that the poor girl
had dragged herself to the bath room.
In the cold, gray dawn of the follow
ing day. she stole TO the top of the
stairs and, pushing open the door, saw
the young girls body in the tub.
Another mysterious circumstance.
and one on which the prosecution bases
its strongest hopes. was the discovery
of three suicide" notes in the affects
OF Mrs. Martin, the girls mother, when
she was placed under arrest two weeks
later. The wording of the notes is al
most Identical with that of the one
found pinned to the girls clothes.
Owing to the activity of the insur-
ance companies, numerous interesting
developments have come to light. Ac-
cording to the authorities the old
women were paying their enormous
premiums on the life insurance policy
of the young girl. in spite of their pow
erty. 1t has also been ascertained that
two of the premiums would have fall
len due a few weeks after her death,
and this is regarded as very significant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Mrs. Martin. however, they found
number of letters written by Mrs Ocey
Snead to her husband, which had never
been mailed, and also a number written
by him TO his wife which apparently
had never reached her. Through the
missives the young man was located in
St GATHERINGS, Ont, where he had been
working IN a hotel kitchen. He re-
fused, however, to return to the United
States unless requested to do so by his
mother and aunts, saying that he was
wanted IN Tennessee to testify in suit
brought against his former employer.
and did not care to do So
But to return to the spring of 1909:
It was at this house in the Flatlands
that many mysterious events occurred,
and on account of its dark and forbid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

violence were discernible on her body,
although her face and form were
eInaciated, and her stomach showed
that she had been in a half-starved
condition. and also contained traces OF
morphine. The house itself was scant-
lily furnished. with no carpets on the
floor and no food in the cupboards-
Many New Developments.
Through the untiring efforts OF the
New York and New Jersey sleuths each
day brought a string of new develop
ments, but to each development was
added another mystery First 1t was
learned that mysterious looking
woman dressed In black had visited the
Snead home the day before the crime
was discovered. The police say that
this was Mrs. Caroline B. Martin,
mother of the dead girl. and they I'M
mediately set a dragnet IN New YORK
and New Jersey. On December 10 Mrs.
Martin was found living in a cheap no
tel in New York and was placed under
arrest. and the next day Mrs Mary
Snead the third sister, and the mother
of Ocey's husband, was apprehended.
Bit by bit the authorities began 20
entangle their prisoners with a web
of cireumstantiaI evidence, by piecing
together the story as il came from sew
eral sections of the country. With Mrs
Mary Snead at the time of her arrest
was the mother of the three prisoners,
Mrs. Martha Wardlaw, a woman eighty
three years old She was the widow of
a Methodist clergyman. and the family
was originally from Christianburg, Va.
1t was after the war that Mrs Caro-
line 3. Martin came north with her nus
band, vino held a responsible position
with a big tobacco firm On his death
he left fortune Of $4,000 to their
daughter, Ocey Martin Later on Mrs.
Martin got in straitened circumstances
and began teaching school in New
York, but sent her daughter to Muir
freesboro, Tenn, where she entered
Soule college. which was run by Miss
Virginia Wardlaw, her spinster aunt
WELD Hypnotic Influence.
Mrs. Snead had two sons, and the
youngest. Fletcher, on being divorced
from his first wife, wooed and won his
beautiful cousin, Ocey Martin. Mrs
Martin. the girls mother, then came
south and took a hand in the affairs of
Soule college, and she IS blamed for the
failure of that institution From the
southern neighbors OF this queer fam
ily il was learned how completely Ocey
and Fletcher were dominated by the
wills of the three older people, and at
times they seemed to WELD sort of a
hypnotic influence over the young girl
and her lover.
After their marriage in 1907 Ocey
and Fletcher came to New York, where
he secured a position in the lumber
business. The young couple were fol-
lowed by Mrs Martin, Miss Wardlaw,
Mrs. Snead and the old grandmother,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

TT HE placing on trial this week IN
Newark, y. J., Of Miss Virginia
Wardlaw, Mrs. Caroline B. Martin
and Mrs. Mary Snead, charged Jointly
with the murder Of Mrs Oeey w
Snead. marks the beginning of another
chapter in the now famous bath tub
mystery. one Of the most battling cases
in the criminal annals OF the east. The
curious manner in which the beautiful
young woman met her death, the fact
that the three defendants are sisters
and members of an old southern family,
and that one is the mother and the
other two the aunts of the victim, have
All combined to arouse an unusual de-
gree of interest.
To this will be added a mass of wierd
and uncanny evidence that will be pre-
scented by the prosecution at the trial
in attempt TO show that these three old
women were responsible for the death
of young Mrs. Snead, and that this
cold-bloOded crime was committed In
order that they might obtain the $780,
600 insurance on the victims life
CIreumstantIaI Evidence Only
Although the prosecution has a mass
of discriminating evidence, IL is purely
circumstantial. and the case hinges on
the question of whether the suicide
note found pinned TO Ocey Snead's
clothes on the morning her body was
discovered in the bath tub is or is not
"A forgery. Since their Incarceration
the old women have not written a let
ter of any kind. with the exception Of
a note which was addressed TO the
Methodists. in which they appealed for
aid. Their note was signed The Ward
law Sisters"
The history of the Snead case, as it
is called. bears out the old adage that
truth is stranger than fiction" 1t
was on November %, 1909, that Miss
Virginia Wardlaw. the aged spinster
aunt of Mrs. Ocey .Snead, reported to
the police of East, Orange, n. J., that
her niece had committed suicide by
their humble home. On Investigating,
the authorities found the body of the
beautiful young women lying in about
one foot of water in the tub, with her
nostrils submerged Pinned TO her
clothing. which lay at the side of the
tub, was a note, signed with the VIC
TINS name. and indicating that she had
taken her life on account of i'll health.
\ search of the premises revealed a
number of insurance policies, which
named Miss Virginia Waralaw as one
OF the beneficiaries. This, coupled with
the statement made by Miss Wardlaw
10 the effect that she had been the only
one in the house with her niece dur
ing the last forty-eight hours, and
that she had helped prepare her bath,
led to her arrest
An examination of the corpse showed
death by drowning and no marks of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Then came the first intimation that
the old woman exercised a hypnotic
control over the young girl. A lawyer
stated that he had been called to the
woman's will. When the old women
were out Of the room she pleaded with
him 10 remain by her, as she feared her
relatives. He said that the old women
seemed to control her absolutely, and
In the viii Miss Virginia Wardlaw was
made the beneficiary of the estate, in
stead of her grandmother. while the
baby came in for a meager $500.
1t was in the fall of the year that
Miss Virginia Wardlaw made a trip to
East Orange, where she hired the house
in which the tragedy occurred. Ac
cOrding to the police, she made particu-
lar inquiries about the size of the bath
tub before renting the place. A few
weeks later the other members OF this
strange family came over to Jersey and
moved into their new home, bringing
with them the poor, neglected girl
Another doctor, by the name of Tee
ter. was summoned and he stated that
the girl was not seriously i'll, but was
suffering from lack of nourishment.
he stated that the house was almost
bare Of furniture and said that the
poor girl seemed to be entirely under
the control of the four mysterious old
women On Thank sgiving night the
doctor was again summoned by Miss
Wardlaw, who asked him to give her a
certificate OF health for her niece. She
came at late hour of the night. and
at first the doctor refused to accom-
pany her. saying that the following day
would do. She persisted, however, and
he finally consented. On arriving at
the house he examined the young wOm-
an and said that she was not in dan
gerous condition. except for her thin
ness and a slight bronchial cough.
On November % Miss Wardlaw re-
ported her death to the police. Accord
ing to the police the girls mother was
in East Orange the day before the muir
der and left that night When arrest
ed. Miss Wardlaw confessed that she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

ding appearance the neighbors named
1t the house of mystery" In August
OF the same year Ocey Snead's baby
was born, and the three old women i'm
mediately took the child from its
mothers arms and placed it in an or
phan asylum, despite the advice of Dr.
Petit, the attending physician. After
the death of the young woman, the ply
sician came forth with some startling
testimony. He said that the young girl
had been shamefully neglected. that
his prescriptions were not filled. and
that she was literally half-starved for
lack of food and proper nourishment
He also said that he was never once
permitted to speak to his patient alone
although she desired him to do so many
times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

the entire party making their home at
the Manhattan hotel AS their financial
condition became worse they moved
from place to place, and finally, in
the spring of 1903, Mrs Snead and Mrs
Martin rented a house in the Fiatlands,
a section of Brooklya. To this house
they brought Ocey Snead, who was ap-
parently in poor health and expecting
the birth of a child, and were later
joined by Miss Wardlaw and her aged
mother
Shortly afterwards, Fletcher Snead
lost his position and disappeared, aban-
dOning his young wife. Following the
young womans death, the authorities
made wide search for him, but his
mother, Mrs. Snead. stated that he had
died some time ago. On the arrest of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ppINc1pALs m THE BATE rub. MYsrERY.

Mrs oy W. Snea "a old found dead in the bath tub Of
a rouse Orange N. J, November 29, 1909.
Miss Wardlaw aged 81 of the victim who reported
police the
e5 mother of the victim, who
15 charge of completely in
ing daughter
Mary So hinlaw of oy Snead and the
third who placed under December l6 in
of her daughter-in-aw.
the victim who disappeared several
found working
United
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Willow Plurnes

Sfrikingiy handsome and effective and mt
Amazingly low prices. Black and white.
Is inch with extra long handsome fiues, $f.73
is inch with extra long handsome fiues, 1925
10 inch with extra long handsome fiues, $3.50
20 inch with extra long handsome fiues. 5000
n inch with extra long handsome fIues, S1z.5o
Is inch with extra long handsome fiueS, $16Je
80 inch with extra long handsome fiues, $S055
A magnificent display of French Willow
PIunes I'm exquisite shades of Wisteria,
Mauye, Maize, Reseda, Willow Plumes in gor-
geous Clusters in the pastel shades and black
and white combinations
Large Two-toned Willow Pfumes in all the
popular color combinations at 1880; regular
ly, $27. so.
Magnificent Cluster containing five very
handsome mauve and white willow pIume<. is
inches Iongs Mt &20.49; regular price, S50.0O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6. il, June 4, IL.
IS, q, July and %, August and Sep
TENDER II and 90 Limit, October 81.
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
moving until YOU have had want ad.
help in looking about.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Feathers From South Africa

o Ostrich
am dItate
~ comprises f plum How plume tip and t Parads
dfuI te and qst oil n m eve ~--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Exclusive Ostrich Novel.
ties, Practically Half Price

POmpOns, Aigrettes, Ostrich and Mara bout
combinations Birds OF Paradise AID Para
dise Algrettes In exclusive designs
Natural Paradise Aigrettes, As wires, regular
$500; sale price, SI7.49
Handsome Paradise Clusters, regular $3.50;
sale price, $1,000
EXQUISITE Rose Bird of Paradise. regular sz5;
sale price, $3.50.
Elegant Bandeau of natural Paradise Atg-
rettes and uncurIed Ostrich combined. to
form entire hat trimming, regularly, $500,
sale price. $4,000.
Handsome Cef.wba Ostrich P0mpom. with
Paradise airreffe centre; regularly, $500:
Hapn,ff-e~S Tfjrds of Paradise with grand
sweepinr AIgretfes, natural coiors or all
black; value, sSSo"' sAie price, $>@.oe
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
BOjkOt mesa.

Marsikdo misli, da bo bojkot
mesa zadel mesarske kralje? Kaj
seq
II delavske mize je tudi V Ame-
rih ze zginilo meso, ne da bi Sc
jim bio treba prostovoljno vzdr-
2ati mesa. Kmalu bo tako kot V
Avstriji.
Ako sc hoce zadeti mesarske
kralJe, je treba re druzih sredstev
kot boJkot. Ako Sc bojkotira me-
so, bodO mesarski kralji naravno
mani proizvajali. In posledica 4?
Odpustili bOdo delavce IL klavnic
III mesnic. V prvi vrsti bodo trpeli
delavci. Mesarski kralji bodo vzlic
bojkotu ziveli udobno in razsipno.
Tekom let so iZpreSali toliko mi
hJonov IL ameriskega ljudstva, da
Sc Jim nj treba bait prihodnjosti.
lie mejah danaSnje druzbe Sc
lahko pride V okom izsesavanju
ameriskega ljudstva po mesarskih
kraljih. Ako Sc to izsesavanje ze
popolnoma ne da odstraniti, Sc pa
vsaj lahko omeji.
Vsaka drzavna zbornica mai
sprejme zakon, da meso, divjaci-
ma, ostrige, jajca, zaklana perut-
nina in ribe ne smejo lezati vec
kot trideset dni V ledenici.
VsakO vecje mesto maj osnuje
obGinsko klavnico in mesnico in
maj preskrbuje obcane mesom in
mesnimi izdelki.
To bi pomagalo wee kot sto boi-
kotov.
Danasnji bojkot pa mesarjem
direktno koristi. Zivino bodo po-
kupili, po ceni, ces, nih6e ne je
mesa. Meso bodo pa obesili V le-
denice in cakali, da Sc poleze raz-
burjenost. In imeli bodo dvojen
dObicek.
ZadnJe sredstvO .je pa, da pO-
size zvezno sodisce mesarske kra-
lie "a nekaj let V je6o, ker so z
zarOto podrazili meso. Vsaj tako
pravi zvezni sodnik Lands. Seve
bi jeca ne po cenila mesa, a vse-
emo bi bila pa dobra lekcija "a
mesarske trustjane.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
soDRUG EUGEN DEBs

bo obdrzaval javna predavanja:
V soboto, dne ~. febr. OBJ osmi
uri zvecer Cleveland, Ohio.
V nedeljo, dne 13. febr. OBJ osmi
uri zvecer Steubenville, Ohio.
V pondeljek, dne IA. febr. OBJ
osmi uri zvecer Youngstown,
Ohio.
V soboto, dine 10. febr. OBJ osmi
uri zvecer V Allegheny, Pa. Pre-
davanje Sc vrsi Carnegie Music
Hall.
V pondeljek, dne 21, febr. OBJ
osmi uri zvecer V Reading, Pa.
Vsem slovehskim delavcem, XII
so zmozni angleskega iezika, pri-
porocamo, da gredo poslusat maj
boljsega socialisticnega govornika
V Ameriki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
LetO (VOl.) v.
KapitaliSticni unOri.
Mini Mamona melieio. .

Zadnji teden so Sc zopet izvrsil;
stir veliki kapitalisticni umori. V
Jednem samem tednu je bilo 20
pet ma stirih razlicnih kraiih u
morjenih 1S9 delavcev.
81. Jan. V Primero. Colo. eks-
plozija plinov v rudniku "Colora-
do Fuel and Iron" kompaniie
Rezultat: 20 rudarjev morjenih.
l. feb. DrakesborO, KY, eks-
ploziJa plinov V Browder rudni-
ku. Rezultat: 35 premogarjev u
morjenih.
:. feb. Palau rudniku V drza-
vi Coahnila, Meksika, eksploziia
plinov. Rezultat: 6S premogariev
morjenih.
D. feb. eksplozija plinov rovu
Jefferson & Clearfield Coal g.
Iron kompanije v Ernestu, Pa.
Rezultat: II premogarjev umor-
jenih.
Med zrtvami Je spet veliko tudi
slovenskih premogarjev.
Tako Sc vleGejo krvave stevilke.
Toliko da je izpuhtela gorka kri
tristoterih mezdnih suznjev ma
moris6u Mamona Cherry, - re
puhti sveza kri proletarska ma
novol
In ljudje Sc cudijo - easopisi
imajo svoj "futer" "nesreGah"
- in solzavo sozalje, kajpada! =
kapitalisti molce in prestevajo
profit - - kapitalisticni mo-
loh pa ere in IRE brez prestanka
Vceraj tn, danes tam - straho-
ma cakamo, kje bo jutri.
Profit je vec kot pa Ivljenja
delavcev! Zato pa delavci umira-
jo, in bodo umirali posamezno in
V manjih ter velikih skupinah -
dokler DO obstal profitni sistem!
Delo, h bi imelo nositi sreco in
blagoslov, je danes prokletstvoi!!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08

obratno mesarske izdelke, grabijo
profit: drzavm mesogledi in drugi
" strokovnjaki" nadzorovanju
mesnih jestvin, hocejo podkupni-
no: mesarji ma drobno gledajo
zopet Ia profit - ma cell vrsti vse
je "a profit! Liudstvo je pa ogo-
liufano dvakrat: prvit drago pla-
ca. drugit pa dobi prelezano. spri-
jeno in veckrat smrdeGo meso,
kterega ne bi clovek jedel niti "a
stonj, ko bi vedel, kakSne lumpa-
rije Sc vrSe V klavnicah in ledeni-
cab.
Tako Sc vrti masina. Glavno IN
najvecje zlo cele draginje je -
sveti profit!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
Poor agitatOrji!

Nasim zastopnikom in vsem IT,
slim, XII is6ejo novih narocnikov
"a "Proletarca" naznanjamo, da
dobi vsakdo, ki poslje pet novih
celoletnih narocnikov, roman po
imenu DzUNGEL zastonj.
.Pozurite Sc! Dzungel je velika
povest, lepo vezani knjigi. ce
hocete imeti drugi teden to povest,
k je zajeta IL delavskega zivljen-
ia in spisana po znanem soc. av-
torju U. Sinclairju, tedaj posljite
novih narocnikov in knjiga Sc vam
poslje zastonj ma vas dom,
Ho6ete knjigo Dzungel zastonj7
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
Kdo je kriv draginje mesa?
J. l..

Mesarski kralj Swift Sc je IRA
zil: "Ljudstvo zivi prevec razko-
Sno (luksurijozno) zahteve po le-
pin kosih mesa so vedno veGje. In
drugi mesarski kralj Armour je
dodal: Mesa Sc ne producira to-
liko, kolikor ga pa ljudje zahte-
vajo.' X ii dvojici Sc je pa pri-
druzil Sc katoliSki nadSkof Ire
land iz st. Paula, Mimi. in po-
bono vzdihnil: mi uzivamo pre-
veG mesa, zato je tako drago. "
(NadSkof je nedvomno mislil sebe
in uzivace svoje vrste.)
Mesarski trust dolzi ljudstvo in
farmerje. Prvo, da prevec mesa
pole, a zadnji da zredijo premalo
klavne Irvine. Mesarji ma drobno
dole obratnO trust, tariff in zeleZ-
nice. Ljudstvo, ubogo, izzemano
delavsko ljudstvo pa trdi pOpol-
noma upraviceno, da ne uziva do
sti mesa - posebno "boljSih" ko-
SOW in izrezkov mesnicah da ku-
puje prokleto malo, kajti cena teh
kosov ne odgovarja zasluzku pow
precnega delavca.
Tisto "ljudstvo" torej, XII pole
najlepse dele goveje zivine in pre-
siGev, je "higher up" V razredu
kapitalistov, gotovanov. Kaj vedo
Swift, Armour ali kaksen mad
skof, kako Sc hrani proletarsko
ljudstvOl
Trditev, da produkcija mesa ne
doseza zahtev odjemalcev, je tudi
debela laz. Mesarski trust ina po
vseh mestih, kjer so veeje havni-
ce, velikanske ledenice, v kterih
je nalozenega tisoce in tisoce ton
mesa. To meso - gOveje, preSicje,
bravina in perutnina - lezi ma le-
du vcasih po vec mesecev. Cemu
ia postranska zaloga mesa9 1 "a
to, da caka ugodnih cen ma trgu
To je tisti "trick" mesarskih ba-
ronov, da poljubno dvigajo Gene
odjemalcu, a OBJ enem potiskajo
nazaj prodajalca klavne zivine,
farmerja, kteremu zopet poljubno
narekujejo kupne Gene.
Mesarski trust grabi profit; ze-
lemice, ktere prevazajo zivino in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
: John Hayes je delal V ne

- John Hayes je delal neki
opekarni Virginiji. Delo je po-
nehalo in John je bill ma cesti brez
centa zepu. Ko je iskal delo, so
ga zaprli zavoljo vagabondaze. Po
prestani kazni so ga po zakonu
poslali tie, cd koder je prisel. l.
skal je delo in policija Catskil-
lu ga je zopet aretirala zavoljo
vagabondaze, ker nj incl potreb-
mega drobiza V zepu. Dobil ie 6
mesecev. Po prestani kazni so ga
zopet aretirali zavoljo vagabonda-
re, ker je iskal delo in mu priso-
dill tri mesece. Pri zadnji areta-
ciji je bill njegov edini imetek =
oguljeno sv. pismo. Clovek, XII no
81 po takih skusnjah in nesreGah
Sc sv. pismo V svojem zepu, stoji
ma viSjem moralnem stalisGu kot
tisti, XII so ga aretirali in sodili.
10 pride John IL zapora, ga caka
zopet zapor. Druzba ga je obsodi-
la dosmrtno jeco, ker je zakri-
vii edino hudodelstvo - rodil Sc
je kot siromak.
Fej taxi druzbi!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08

ia potisniti nazaj ma prvotno stop
MO.
Taftu Sc kot zagovorniku tru-
stow ne more odrekati pameti.
-"Svobodna" Amerika ne mo-
re ziveti brez policije. Mixer no
beni dezeli ma svetu ne krpa poll
caJski duh tako obSirno ma vseh
poJavih in stvareh kot pri mas {:
v .'najsvobodnejSi dezeli." "
Vprasanje: je Ii "a eloveka ko-
ristno, da pie opojne pijace, je
rodilo re take bedastoce, da bi ka-
menje jokalo.
Ker Sc ljudje nocejo odvaditi
pijaei, Sc jih hoGe zakoni pri-
uciti "treznemu" pijancevanju.
Seve, ne SINE zvrSiti to potom
poduka! Policija maj poduGuje.
V Haverhillu, Mass. v mestu a
meriskih mislecev je vstal MOI, Xxi
misli resiti to vprasanje. Walter
IS. Hogson Sc imenuje ia duSevni
velikan. u zakoni hoGe odpraviti
.pijancevanje.
Menu je to igraeka, kot je BIZ
la igraeica Kristofu Kolumbu, da
Je jajce postavil ma ost. Predla-
gal je, da gostilnicar SINE lie vsake
tri ure nato6iti gostu pijaco.
Ma daljnem zapadu je pa mex
drug veleum iznasel "vspeSno"
sredstvo.
20 nJegovem nazoru bi moral
vsak pivec napraviti izpit, koiiko
prenese. Ia izpit pa dobi knjizi-
co - nekak pos, koliko prenese.
Gostilnicar pa sme MENU lie toll
ko natociti vsak dan, kolikor je
vknjizeno, da prenese.
Kdor zdaj ne verjame, da zivi
mo najvecji blaznici, temu nj
pomagati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
= Uradno poizvedoyanie O Ore


zivlJenju delavcev V Yorku ma An
gleskem dokazuje, da uzije neiz-
ucen delavec % odstotkov mani
hrane kot kaznenec jedi.
V Ameriki Sc do danes Sc niso
uvedla TAXA uradna poizvedovan-
ia. No, pa razmere MISC tukaj mic
bOljse kot ma AngleSkem. Dokler
je dandanes clovek posten, Sc ne
briga drzava "a MEGA, temveG ga
prepusti kapitalistom, da ga IL
rabljajo in izkoriscajo poliubno.
In ce elovek ne more prenasati
teh muk in postane tat ali cello
morilec, tedaj pa drzava takoj po
ocetovski skrbi "a mega.
IL tega zopet sledi logicno, da
je kapitalisticna drzava orodje ve-
letatov in veleroparjev, XII Sc "a
cloveka brigajo Sc lie takrat, ko
postane majhen tat.
Ker pa vsi revni ljudje nimajo
talenta "a tatvino, priporocamo
vsem revnim ljudem, da Sc zdru-
zijo in organizirajo. Ako Sc vsi
revni in posteni ljudje zdruzijo,
jim bo igracica vzeti veletatovom
in veleroparjem moe V DRAW in
ustanoviti GloveSko druzbo, V ka-
teri ne bo treba krasti in ropati
nikomur.
Zopet nov milijarsld trust.
Trustjanom Sc je posrecilo zdru-
ziti vse kapitaliste, XII Sc peeajo 2
dobavo bakra. Neki gospodarski
list poroca, da znasa kapital tega
trusta 1-2 milijardi dolarjev.
Trustjanski kralj Morgan je ze-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-08
Poor!

" soboto vecer, dine IL. febr. t.
l. priredi soc. stranka " Cook
Countiju veliko maskaradno vese-
lico z tn. Armory Hall SO Str,
in Wentworth Ave, Zacetek oh
8 uri zvecer. Ustopnina 25 C. cd
osebe.