davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

at the North Philadelphia station have
been on strike, and a detail of twenty-five
men from the company's offices, at 18th and
Market streets, who were sent to the sta
tion TO take the places of the strikers. re-
fused to go to work when they found they
were to be employed as strike breakers.
The first actual disorder growing out of
the present situation occurred at North Phil
adelphia station shortly before noon. A
crowd of more than seventy boys. with
their sympathizers, pushed and jostled
about the express company's office. Finally.
trouble being feared. detail of police was
sent TO the scene and the crowd dispersed
Efforts to combat the New York strike
from this city have been begun. Four hun
dred men enrolled by ]. A Brown. pro-
fessional strike breaker left this city from
the Pennsylvania Railroad station at 30
o'clock this afternoon to take the places OF
the express wagon drivers.
Brown, who is thorn in the flesh OF
labor unions throughout the country. has
opened recruiting headquarters at No 1o5
North 9th street and has been employing
men since yesterday. Most of the crowd
which he has enrolled to the present time
are from the cheap lodging houses in the
of his offices. Promises Of sS 90
a day wages hive been made TO the men,
and police protection is assured
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Mr.. HARAHAN IN COURT
But Not Called to Stand at /. C..
Graft Hearing.

Chicago. Oct. S1.-J. T. Harahau. presi-
dent; W. L. Park. vice-president. and
John @. brennan, a special counsel OF the
Illinois Central Railroad, were called into
the Municipal Court to-day as witnesses IN
tho car repair frauds hearing before Judge
Rr,rreuever. The sunmoning OF the rail-
road officers by the defence caused SURPRISE
as it had been reported that the defendants
attnrnevs would reserve their side OF the
case until the case reached the crlmlnal
court.
Mr.. Harahan. Mr. Park and Mr.. brennan
were not placed ON the witness STAND To-
day.
Frank Reid, of counsel for the defendants'
Frank B. Hartman. John NJ Taylor ana
charles 7. Ewing made motion 10 dis-
n ss the conspiracy charge against hls
G. e1ts Mr. Reid's motion was met Dy
counter motion by the state. asking tnat
the defendants be belG to the criminal
court Mr. Reid said he had testimony IN
rebuttaI to introduce. and the court toid
him to call his witnesses
within 2 few minutes Mr.. Harahan, Mr.
Park and Mr.. brennan had been called by
telephone. They arrived in court shoTtly
after Then Mr.. Reid announced that nc
had arguments to offer on the question or
dismissal The court then excused Presi-
dent Harahan and the others until later In
the week
MIR. Reid declared that the three de
PENDANTS should he dismissed on the fol-
lowing grounds: That no evidence had been
introduced TO show that any OF them had
Knowledge of the alleged frauds; that al
though many bills had been introduced, al
Ieeed 10 contain false items. no testimony
Of actual fraud had been introduced; that
no agreement, such as is necessary TO con-
stitutc a conspiracy, had been shown. and
that no criminal conspiracy bad been
shown
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
EXPRESS STRIKE BREAKERS
Four Hundred Sent from Pfila-
deIphia to This City.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

PhiladeIphie, Oct. - simultaneously
with the appearance in this city to-day Of
three organizers Of the international Broth
erhood Of Teamsters trouble began among
the drivers and helpers employed by the
express companies here.
Harvey Eddy. of Buffalo; Thomas Farrell
of Chicago, and John Gillespie. Of Boston,
the three organizers, are straintng every
nerve to form temporary organization Of
the express drivers AS soon as this has
been accomplished the men will be called
out in sympathy with their striking
brethren in New York, Jersey City and
Hoboken.
Already trouble has developed IN the
Adams Express Company. Since Saturday
fourteen youths employed by the company
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
SENTENCE DOOLEY'S sLAYEE
Pfyfe Pleads Guilty to Perjury ia
Trial of Heineman.

William Heinemans who WIS convicted u
nnansIaughter in the first degr for killins
Robert DoOIey. in 18th street. near Sevsnts
avenue. on New Years Day, was sentenced
by Judge Swami yesterday In General Ses
sions to not less than ten and not more
than twenty years In state prison
At the same time Walter l. Pfyfe. WI,
was arrested BY order of Judge Swamp aps
indicted for perjury by the grand Jury,
pleaded guilty 20 the Indictment IN an.
other part OF General Sessions. before Judge
Mulqueen, and was remanded for sentence,
next Monday.
Both District Attorney Whitman and
Judge Swami. to whom Pfyfe made a fiI
confession, intfmated that further develop.
ments involving others might be expected
In the case OF Pfyfe
Pfyfe testified at the trial OF Heiusrns,
that he saw revolver I'm the hand a
Dooley when he and a number OF othes
boys tostled Helneman- IN hts confess
sion he Acknowledges that he was not even
present when Heineman shot and killed
DooIey. and that the revolver which ~
produced IN court as being the one ~
testified DOoley had thrown away was ob-
tanned by him elsewhere and Introduces
into the trial BY him 70 bolster up his falss
testimony.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
REvAMPs FAKE STAMP CHARGE.

Mrs Alice Murtsgh. OF Albany. called al
the Custom House yesterday 70 ask Col.
Iector Loeb 20 consult with Theodore Rooss.
veIr about impeaching federal official xha
has refused her request TO prosecute a
concern which, she says. Is making cour-
terfett revenue stamps. She has made fhs
same charge on various occasions in tia
mast. and Yesterday she told Secretary CO...
iius OF Mr. LOebs Office. that she hal
found one firm that was using the fOrgs1
stamps.
%o offer and she was informed that the Gel
Iector was too busy 10 take up the mattss
for the present
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
OSENS NEW 1HnySE.

The new banquet halls of the Hotel Mar
Unique al Broadway and 32d street, have
been completed and are open 20 the pub
Mc They are richly decorated. and VIII
be known as the "Oak Room and the
winter Garden" The first banquet was
held in them on Sunday night by the
PIeiaoes Club, which in future will hold its
dinners there every Sunday. The Flush
ing Institute Association Will meet in the
new halls Tomorrow night, and will hold
their annual banquet there OH February q.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
RECOUNT OF TWO TOWNS
Census Bureau Reports Discovery OF
Extensive Irregularities.

Washington. Oct. 51.-Director Durand OF
the Census Bureau is preparing PUBIC
statement regarding alleged fraudulent CEN
sus returns in Fort Smith. Ark, and Great
Falls, Mont, which will be given out at an
early day. The Census Bureau asserts that
extensive Irregularities have been discov-
cred in 10th places. In Great Falls these
already have led to the conviction Of three
enumerators.
The population of Gary, Ind. is 1850. as
in the 18th Census. Gary was
not incorporated when the census Of 1909
was taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
FOREST FIRES IN COLORADO.

Colorado Springs, Col. Oct. 31--Foregt
fires are sweeping the east slcf5e OF Chey-
enne Mountain, south Of here. The flames
have already reached the Star ranch prop
erty, famous health resort, and the build
ings on the Torrealin ranch are threatened.
The path OF the fire is four miles wide.
There have been no casualties, but the
money loss has already reached many thou
sAad dollarA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

the men refused to eat. and orders were
issued from headquarters that no police
man should accept favor from an eX-
press company. The department is try
ing to enforce a position of neutrality
protecting life and property and showing
no partiality to either side.
Few Clashes; One Man Badly Hurt.
One of the few clashes Of yesterday
occurred near the American company
Madison avenue station. About Zou
strikers and their sympathizers were
gathered at 10th street when an express
wagon drove up. William Hoyt.
helper. was hit with a stone and knocked
TO the ground. He was unconscious
when picked up, and was taken I'D
Flower Hospital where 1t was said that
he had a fractured skull and his condl-
ton was serious.
The police under Lieutenant Beiton
charged the mob. and the mounted men
came down from 18th street The mon
was driven through to Fifth avenue ana
scattered. BARLEY McMahon, of No. 100
East 44th street, and William F. Nlchol-
son. of No. $50 East 46th street, VINO
said they were striking American EA-
press Company men, were arrested
At Spring street a crowd of boys oe-
gan throwing stones at the driver or an
express wagon and the police yesterday
The crowd followed the wagon for three
blocks but no one was seriously hurt'
The police arrested Thomas Lee, OF NO.
251 Tenth avenue; William Flench' OF
No. 405 East SSth street, and John COL
Inns. of No. 42O East 10th street.
Some heads were bruised and one man
was arrested when a crowd in lZ0tn
street attacked two strike breakers on
their way TO work. One policeman easily
dispersed the crowd, and the man ar
rested was later discharged in court.
James McAvoy. a driver. of NO. oo5
East 1o7th street, and Michael Clancy.
a driver. Of No. 81 East 10th street,
we're arraigned yesterday before Magts-
trate House in the Harlem court on a
charge Of disorder1y conduct. McAVoy
was fined 50, while Clancy, who had to
face an additional charge Of assault, was
held in $500 for examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Union Man Badly Beaten.

A mob of three hundred strikers and
syrnpathizers rushed three Wells Fargo
wagons at Eleventh avenue and West
22d street last night and gave the police
a hard fight before the rioters were
driven off Edward Haughney, of No.
413 West 25th street, was knocked down
and badly bruised. He is a union man,
but the mob mistook him for a strike
breaker. A boy was arrested.
Governor Fort Of New Jersey visited
Jersey City yesterday afternoon TO in
vestigate the strike situation. He was
met by Mayor Wittpenn and had con-
ference with him, but they did not visit
the strike zone. The Mayors secretary
said that the Governor had decided that
the police had the situation under con-
troll and the militia was not needed.
Baltimore. Oct. 81.--A special passenger
train, carrying three hundred strike break
ers recruited in this city, left Baltimore TO-
night for New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
STRIKE NOW A SCRAMBLE

Confined from first page.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
WHAT TO PLANT FOR FALL
AND WINTER GARDENING

vember. Sold during winter as green
onions. Plant fall varieties. -
Length of time required for develop-
ment after planting: 1. Beans, 40 to 20
days. ?. Peas. dwarf, 40 to 80 days.
8. Beets, so to so days. 4. Cabbage,
80 to 1870 days. 5. Lettuce, so to 100
days. 6. Spinach, 80 to 60 days. z
Carrots, IS to 10 days. 8. Radishes,
80 to so days. 8. Onion sets, so to ITO
days.
The above table will vary according
to environments, but being suggestive,
it should be helpful. As guide il
should prove valuable to the farmers in
the middle region bounded on the north
by the following counties: Carroll,
Campbell, DeKalb, Gwinnett, Jackson,
Madison and Hart. Passing southwark
into Wilcox Irwin, Colquitt, Brooks, and
those counties east and west of those
mentioned, the variety of truck crops in
crease in number throughout fall and
winter.
Hardy plants, as beets, carrots, cab
bage and spinach may be grown with
practically no protection. For lettuce,
endive, radishes etc. on a small scale,
hotbeds 6x12 feet may be employed. They
may be constructed with material found
going to waste around the barn, AMI
should return a net profit Of from SO to
$40 each.
Excavate the soil 1-2 feet deep, 6
feet wide and II feet long. Line the
sides and ends with planks nailed to
stakes. North side of frame should ex-
tend IL inches above surface of ground,
and the south side inches. Place cross
bar every 2 to feet. Glass sashes may
be used or cover made out of cloth.
This cover should retain heat about the
plants and turn off the water during
rains.
Fresh manure-horse manure is best
should be spread evenly in the bed and
packed well until the pit is filled within
about inches of the top. The tempera-
ture: The temperature will first rise
high, but should soon begin to fall.
When it falls to IS degrees Fahrenheit
spread about 6 inches of garden soil
over the manure and plant the seed. The
outside should be banked with soil or
manure. Plants may be grown in these
hot beds any time during the winter.
Permit the plants to receive all sun
rays possible
s. A. MINEAR,
Extension Horticulturist.
Athens, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

ly principle-advocated by Theodore
Roosevelt. Along with this will be a
defense of the suprcme court from Colo
mel Roosevelt's attacks.
TALK Is ANTI-SHEPARD
When the delegates got together in the
hotel corridors again anti-Shepard talk
was heard in every corner. Mr.. Shepard
was said to have the hearty support of
Alton B. Parker, William e. Sheehan,
Thomas NJ Osborne and the branch of
New York Democracy represented by
such men as Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien.
Nevertheless, the steady trend against
Shepard was the one conspicuous move
ment of the morning.
The elimination Of Shepard thus left
the leaders with no prominent candi-
date. Mr.. Murphy summoned his lieuten-
ants and some upstate leaders to his
rooms in the hotel early In the day, and
the conference that followed took up
first the question whether the nominee
should be from New York or from one
of the upstate districts. The name OF
Supreme Court Justice James Gerard, of
New York, which has ranked In the list
Of possible candidates ever since Il be-
came known he would be acceptable to
William r. Hearst. and that of Martin
II. Glynn. of Albany. also a friend of
Mr.. Hearst. occurred most often in the
;Ieam of gossip. The supporters of
James II. Ravens appeared less conf
dent today,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
ATHENS, Ca, Sept. 29,--The following
bulletin on FAN and winter gardening has
been issued by the State College of Agri-
culture:
Those having an opportunity to OBJ
serve the farmers gardens of Georgia
realize a great neglect and foresee a
profitable possibility. The profits to be
derived are first, in the form of food by
supplying the home table with vegeta-
bles. and secondly, in the form of money,
by supplying the local wholesale truck
demand. The income from one acre OF
land will depend upon the amount of skill
and labor bestowed upon it. The fall and
winter demand found in our home mar
kets is being largely supplied from
sources outside of Georgia. This being
true, the farmer can take advantage of
an opportunity whereby one acre of land
will be a source of revenue during the
fall and winter months, as well as supply
the home with vegetables.
The bulletin gives the following in
formation Of seeds, quantity and when
to plant:
Beans, bush; two pints. First week in
October Subject to frost. Do not
plant extensively. Use quick maturing
varieties.
Peas, dwarf; "a pints. First week in
October. Less subject to frost than
beans. Do not plant other than dwarf
varieties.
Beets, four ounces. October to Novem-
Der. Beets stand considerable cold. Use
them while small and tender.
Cabbage, 10000 plants. October. Will
withstand 90 degrees. Use stocky, tough
parts October is rather late, plant early
in month as possible.
Lettuce, % ounces of seed, 100-15C
plants October, November mad Decem-
Der. Hardy varieties stand considerable
cold. Prepare to protect plants. Start
plants for December in hotbed.
Spinach, ounces. October and No
vember Plants stand cold better than
lettuce. Greens cheap. Bad commercial
crop, good for home.
Carrots, 2 ounces. October and No
vember. Continue to grow until severe
weather. May then be dug, topped and
covered with moist sand.
Radishes, 2 ounces. October, Novem-
Der and December. Good money crop
during winter. Used by hotels.
Onion sets, quarts. October and No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
HOKE SMITH ASKS VOTERS TO
REFU1'E AT THE POLLS FALSE
CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM

"A, Ga,
isnbe
the WI
did
cipates ucha been circulated
foundation of
havese n
of of
accomplished
advanc o children
indicate bring
large
is realize
hneto securing a fun e
the service has
beena
Iurgey you o do
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30
Fire in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. sept -s.-Flre IN the
old Imperial building at Common and
St. Charles streets today resulted I'm a
loss of $4,000. including the damage to
the building and 10 several small shops
on the first noor.
The building was erected 50 years or
more ago and was regarded as one Of
the principal structures In the city dur
Ing the ante-bellum period.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

the county board of education and all
others interested in the subject to meet
Us at the court house the first Tuesday
in October for the purpose of perfecting
our plans to have a school chiidren's
day each year in DeKalb county and to
encourage hcmc farm work IN connec-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

ton with scnoo! work by the boys and
girls of DelIalb county"
Mr. Smith says further that as Pea
body fund trustee he expects to secure
at least $4,000, instead of the 81, 700 APP
propriated for 1910, for the improvement
of Georgia's rural schools in 1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22
HOGS take SLIGHT
SLUMP IN YARDS
PORTLAND MARKET FOR
SWINE 10 CENTS OFF
Tops Move at $1,000 and Sheep Msr-
ket Is Not Any Too Firm Although
Mount Adams Ewes Go at $3.50.

Portland, Sept. 21.--A very heavy
run of sheep in the stockyards today
caused a weakening or vaIues gener-
ally, although one lot of selected
Mount Adams ewes sold at $3.50,
compared with 1925 as recent sales.
The arrivals today consisted of hogs
sheep and lambs. no cattle being re-
ceived since the very heavy run Of
Monday, when the market broke 15c
to 25c from the previous high range.
Sales OF hogs were made at a de-
cline of 10c in the yards today one
lot averaging 25S pounds moving n
s1060. This was the pest price re-
corded during the period and com
pares with former sales at 5000.
Among the Shippers.
Hogs. b. Ferguson, Amity, Or,
one load.
Mixed Stuff--A. II. Ford Carlton.
one load hogs ana sheep.
Sheep-A. w Hunt Ashland, Or,
eight loads; A. Waddell. Amity, Or.
two loads; Hines Horder Garlic B. Or,
one load; Toppenish Livestock COM
pany Lyle, Wash. four loads.
Official Livestock Trades.
Following are official trades. They
represent demand, SUPPLIES and quail
ity offering:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22
the WHEAT MARKET
CONTINENT is HIGHER;
AND CHICAGO is LOWER
Wheat Generally Up Abroad; Liver
pool Has a Very Weak Session.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-While wheat
prices showed some recovery after
the first loss, the market was gener-
ally weak during the session. Open
ing was 5-Sc to 3-4c down and the
closing lac to s-8c below yesterday.
Some buying by Armour and 9TH
er leaders Of the Short interest was re-
ported on the early break, bat the 'x-
tent of the covering was only moder-
ate.
Continental wheat markets were
generally higher today. bat this did
not influence the trade here. Liver
pool was the only weak feature
abroad. 1t opened unchanged to 1-3d
lower and closed l lid to 1 lid be-
low yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22

Chamberlain's Collie. 0hslsra and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today NE best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bswsl csnSiaAats. Il
cures gripping diarrhosa, dysenry. and
should be taken at the first u.uatural
looseness Of the bowels. 1t 10 equally
valuable for children and adults. II
always cures. Sold by adj dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22
A burglar In Town

his name is bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver but he Will
steal your health away. II he ap-
pears in your house arrest him al
once with Ballard's Horehouno
Syrup, 1t may mean consumption II
YOU don't. A cure for all coughs
colds and chest troubles. Price fbc
soc and 81 per bottle. A. c. kop'
pen e. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22
Judge Grant B. Dimick
Oregon City, Oregon
Direct Primary Candidate
FOR
Republican Nomination for Governor

Dimick oregon.
elected Mayor City 1899
elected cackamas County
Republican ticket in 1906
Primary State.
Of the % largest maoies ever % given a niatv M @ & by h fh
pie Of our state Valuable legislation S''S
elected will during my term Of office discharge my duties
fo and and see that all laws are strictly en-
That will any attempt BY the the
That will all appropriation public
commissions.
IMPROVED PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
am in favor Of constantly improving our public school system
districts school without
We compelled @ raise by aec. taxation dollars
and in addition thereto we get nearly two dollars pupil from
wholly properly pub
lie schools compelled additional
Now, difficulty amending our
inheritance and the of derived
@ e0 e nnd OF the county which the property
further schools. IN of
that annual
and State set aside aa @
school fund and distributed annually to the public
as the derived from our
the State so that
atoms and in the creation Of brh aa apPIp
boards of commissions that the of the Legislature will
public affairs will
firm believer public highways
that the supervision
Improved roads should first be built
will
therefor.
Ss s.s n ssy
and the product Of those plants
opposed hiring private parties
by
(Pad adverisemsnt)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22

Cattle-Best Oregon steers, *5'bV'
orlinary steers, s55.2j; common
steers. $4Q4.74; cows, best, $3.50;
fancy $40; poor. 1925; heilers'
$3.50: bulls, $3@3.35; stays, s3.7SQ Q
AIS.
Hogs-Best east e the mountai as
$1O6O; fancy. s10.5O; stockers ana
feeders, IS.
Sheep-Best east 70 the mountains
wethers. s4.25; old wethers, s4'
spring lambs Willamette valley, So'-
25;: eastern washington, $3.50; ewes
S3.25Q3.50.
Calves-Best, 81; ordinary s6; poor
$4@6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cieanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh aud drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-22
CATARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug,
gists or by mail. In liquid form, - cents
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-02
DEPUTY dan M'GILyRAY
RETURNS WITH PRISONER

Deputy Sheriff Dan McGilvray re-
turned last night from Winchester,
KY, having in charge the escaped
prisoner, Pervine, who got away from
the street gang recently and who was
also in debt to the county in the sun
of SIS and six months.
Pervine looks somewhat detected,
but shows a disposition to rebel at
his fate, and the officers will exercise
extreme caution in future when he is
on the street gang or the county farm.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-02

friend T. c. Bolton of New Orleans
Tuesday morning. Bolton had been
informed that Watson desired to mar
ry later on, but Bolton advised him
to do so now. Last night while the
alumni class of 1905 of the A. & M.
College were feasting at their ban
quet Rev. A. M. Jordan, of the Bap-
tist church appeared, followed by
Watson and Miss Jennie May Carpen.
ter, and to the surprise of all they
were married. Watson is an electri
clan of Birmingham. Ala, while the
bride is one of Starkville's fairest
bellies.
c. H. Alexander, of Jackson, Miss,
delivered the commencement address
at the A. & M. College this morning
before a large crowd Medals and
diplomas were presented to several
graduates.