davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
JERSEY TROOPS TUGGING
AT LEASH; READY FOR WAR

about its full strength, and its horses
are well trained. The membership is
also of an excellent type. and their
schooling in meeting hardships has
been a severe one. The troopers would
Jump at the opportunity of leaving.
Two Field Batteries Available.
There are TWO field batteries in the
State which would probably receive
a quick call should the need come to
pass. and the government has watched
over and cared for the artillery of the
State in recent years. One battery is
located in East Orange, while the other
Is quartered at Camden.
A. of East Orange, has equipment
now hat would give them abundant
opportunity to show their worth II
pressed into service, and al the sub
urban a~rtillerymen, who have many ex-
regulars in their membership, are look
ing forward to the chance with pleas
ure.
Preparedness for war is the goal to
be kept constantly in view in peace.
Training is the watchword given the
artillery by the government. and
progress towards its attainment is never
impeded.
The battery has six sections in all,
four of three-inch field guns, the other
two being under the quartermaster's
guidance and having two battery
wagons with necessary supplies for
any breakdown. and the horseshoers'
stores.
The battery has not had much man
euvering outside of Jersey with its
new equipment, but this year 1t had
been expected the outfit would be sent
to Georgia, and two of the lieutenants
were dispatched to Fort Riley to bring
newer points to the artillerymen.
The value of artillery in war is APP
preciated by all armies, and batteries
can annihilate company after company
of infantry OF cavalry. The men in
the State service have been thoroughly
drilled in the use of shells, which can
be set to burst in such a as
to wipe out advancing troops, and
Battery A has a group of gunners
whose skill and dexterity in the per-
Torrance of their duties was plainly
evidenced last summer when shooting
at targets placed far out at sea.
The val talk at all the armories has
been incessant and everybody seems
ready and anxious for a call. Some of
the officers scout any possibility of ac-
tual service, but say there is likeli-
hood of the guardsmen getting camp
instruction a little earlier this year
than has been the rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
WOULD GIVE AN
SSEMbLYMAN To
ATLANTIC COUNTY
Senate Passes Reapporti0nment
Bill introduced by Edge,
OF Atlantic City.
[From a star Correspondent. j

TRENTON, March 1.-THE Assembly
reapportionment bill, the one that
Senator Edge introduced, providing
that Atlantic county is entitled to an
extra ~assemblyman on the basis of
population, was passed in the Senate
yesterday. The vote was IL to :. with
Senator Fitzherbert the only Democrat
voting for the measure.
Senator Fielder commended that Hud-
son county, and not Atlantic, was en-
titled to the extra assemblyInan. The
Edge bill will probably strike a stlag
in the House.
Mr.. Nichols. the Cumberland SEN
ator with the distressing habit of say
ing the unexpected, told the Democrats
ito take this bill or nothing" ad-
vising them that perhaps the Republi-
can party would not be so liberal after
it reassumes control of affairs in this
State next fall"
The following bills were also passed
by the Senate.
Senate SO, concerns the redemption
of land sold for taxes.
Senate 149, enables industrial insur-
ance companies &c return a percentage
of the premium to p~olicy-holder who
make payments direct to rome or dis
trict offices.
Senate joint resolution No. 4, appro-
pirates $500 for the printing of 1000
copies of the report of The animal
conference in 1911 of the New Jersey
Conference of Charities and Correc-
tons.
House n. amends act relative to TAX
ing of oaths and af1rmatfons.
House "a. provides for The construc-
ton of a battalion armory in The City
of Orange. the cost not exceeding 500, :
900.
House 302, provides that irst -olsss
cities may appropriate $4,000 annually
for the maintenance of detention
homes for juveniles.
House LOG. forbids net fishing In the
Delaware River below Trenton Falls
between sunset Saturday night and
midnight Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
METHOD|sTs To
FAVOR KEEPING
Lid DOWN TIGHT
Jersey Conference Shouts Halle.
Iujah at 400 Conversions
in R%eformatory. {

OCEAN CITY, March 16.-Opposition
day In New Jersey will probably ind
Capitalization in the report of the
legislative committee at the Methodist
Episcopal State conference which. it is
expected, will be presented before the
conference today by the chairman, the
Brunswick.
The Rev. DR.. Handley, superintend-
ent of the New Brunswick district.
caused a wave of enthusiasm last night
when he announced that he had re-
ceived a telegram from the Rev. Frank
Reformatory, stating that 400 of the
inmates of that institution a conse.
Grated themselves to the Lord.
President MacDaniel, of Pennington
Seminary, mao a stirring address at
the anniversary meeting Of the board
OF education.
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church was filled when the conference
began it's business session.
The rollcall yesterday showed that
conference mas POS preachers, fourteen
probationers n seventy supplies,
Nearly all responded.
The Rev. M. E.. Snyder, of Atlantic
City, was reelected recording secrV-
tary, and the Rev. John r. Mason, of
Millville, was reelected statistical
secretary. The Rev. D. C. Cobb. OF
Camden. was chosen to succeed the
Rev. A. L. Iszard, who retires as treas
urer, after filing the office for many
years.
Memorial services were held for tho
Reys. Samuel Post, who attended
sixty-eight consecutive conferences;
Jesse T. Thompson and Edward
Waters; also Mrs. Pennington Corson.
Mrs. H.. p. Grim and Mrs. Charles Mil.
Ter, minister's wives. who died during
the year. and the Rev. Joseph john
son. a supply.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society held its anniversary meeting
yesterday afternoon, addressed by
Misses Mary Carleton and Constance
Maya, missionaries.
The Rev. DIR. Homer G. Stuntz spoke
last evening at the anniversary of the
board of foreign missions, and the Rev.
DIR. A. G.. McCrea addressed the ami
versary meeting of the board of edu-
cation.
The alumni of Pennington Seminary
will banquet at the Oceanic his eve-
ming, and the alumni of Dickinson Col
lege will hold its annual banquet at
the Bellevue Hotel on Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
DECLARES THAT WIDOW
WRECKED THE PLACE.

ATLANTIC CITY, March ia big
~wagonload of furniture badly mutt
lated was used as evidence against
Mrs. Barbara Gillian, a p retty widow,
and her son, John Gillian. when they
were arraigned before Magistrate J. s.
Jagmetty on the charge of grand lar
ceny nj malicious mischief, preferred
by James Williamson. Neither put up
any defense. Mrs. Gillian was held un-
der $500 bail and her son under $500.
Williamson pointed to a keyless pi-
ano, twenty bottomless cane-seat
chairs, an oak bed sawed UT in fire.
wood lengths, lamps with their metal
tops missing, parlor chairs slashed and
ruined and even doors, which he said
they had taken from his hotel at 231S
Pacific avenue, where the defendants
had been tenants for a ear. William
son also said the couple had broken
twenty-five windows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ONLY s1,691.23
IS REQUIRED FOR
CLEVELAND FUND
But Two More Days in Which
Subscriptions Will Be
Received.

Only 81, 691. % is now required to COM
plete 4 100000 Cleveland monument
fund, for which subscriptions will be
closed Saturday, when the long race
will und aubtedly have been won,
thanks to the prestige and energy of
former United States Senator John f.
Dryden. head of the association which
was formed to push the project orig
mated by the STAR.
The latest additions, according to re-
turns reported today, aggregate 1854,
making the grand total actually sub
scribed to late 1913, 3OS.77. Nearly all Of
the subscriptions received today We're
IN small amounts, showing the popular
character of the movement.
Judge Krueger Gives $3.50.
Former Judge Gottfried Kruger
came L handsomely in today's mail,
his contribution of $3.50 being the
largest in the lot. It aids materially
in completing the local fund of $,o,e0e,
or one-ffth of the entire amoun7
which II is confidently expected will be
reached when all returns from the
members of the Essex County AuxiliArJ
Committee have come in.
No Celebration Program Yet.
No plans have been made as yet for
the program of the celebration that
will mark the dedication of the beau
tiful monument to the memory OF the
former President which the association
will have put up on the university
--.,- - I1~;,ra44n - xptl1 10 -, III
form of a tower that vas described
in detail in the STAR oon after the
designs had peer completed. Those III
terested in the patriotic enterprise will
probably meet some time next mouth
to outline the preliminaries of the 1edl-
catory exercises.
Checks or money-orders may be sent
to Mr.. Dryden's office in the Prudential
building or to Uzal H. McCarter, pres
ident of the Fidelity Tru Company,
as treasurer of the local fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
MAN-BIRD
RECOVERING FROM FALL

RAILWAY. March 16.-Frank Boland,
Railways bird-man, is recovering to-
day from a close shave for his life
yesterday. Boland fell 100 feet from
his latest invention. but the gods of
luck attended him and he landed in a
soft spot-a quagmire. to be exact.
Friends rushed forward, expecting to
find him dead, but he got up, rubbed
his eyes and limp.d yer to the wreck
of his machine before they could reach
him. Fl
Boland has had many falls. but the
one of yesterday la his narrowest es-
cape from death. The machine In which
he assembled was the fifth aeroplane he
has constructed, and was cleaving the
air nicely when it collapsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
FEARS HUSBAND is LOST.

MILLVILLE. March 16.-Mrs. Alfred
Silvers, of West Millville, has institut-
ed a search for her husband, who left
his home six weeks ago inc has not
since been heard from. Mr.. Silvers
was for several years a successful con
tractor and builder here, but for some
months prior to his departure had been
out Of employment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
OWES LIFE TO FALSE HAIR.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 16.-In the
course of a playlet, entitled THE Sun
set Limited" which is being presented
at one OF the Boardwalk theatres, Alice
Fischer. one of the leading characters,
upset an oil lamp on the stage and
the fire in some manner communicated
to her hair. Her abundant locks were
by good fortune of a removable ma
ture. and after she had trampled Out
the blaze with her feet the playlet pro-
ceeded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
SHADE TREE FEDERATION.

The Shade Tree Federation of New
Jersey will hold a meeting in Trenton
March "a. at which three addresses will
be made upo the essentials of spring
work in the welfare of the trees. The
federation has been formed as an ex-
change for ideas OF those interested In
things arboreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
LECTURES ON FISHING.

DR.. wilfred T. Grenfell. of New York,
delivered a lecture entitled Among
Deep Sea Fishermen in the Northern
Atlantic at the annual banquet Of he
Wednesday Club held last night at the
Continental Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
PLANS NEW HILL THEATRE.

George o. Scheerer, of East Orange,
filled plans with the building depart
nlent yesterday for a s14, 900 moving
picture and vaudeville playhouse to se
erected at 1886 Sixteenth avenue
Walter Meter, a moving-picture man
has leased the premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

1 Pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti, l0c
1 Pkg. 0randmother's Oats, : f0c
/ Jar A. & p. Smoked Beef, = l5c
z Boxes Parlor Matches, ca, SC
2 Bx. Doub. Tip Matches, ca, &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

It's q shame to sell such fine
stock at this low p~rice-first thing
you know the hens will go on q
strike, and then-iook our. Moral
BUY NOWt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Although softness showed IN one or
two spots In the specially group, II was
generally firm hut quiet market on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. Particular
strength developed iu Missouri Pacihc'
with the odd lot dealings heavy, the up-
ward movement being credited 10 the work
Of p bull pool. which was bssine its op-
eratione on the expectation that the com
pany's earnings will improve decidedly un-
der the new management. Reading ad-
vanced sharply in the forenoon. but the
Consolidated traders failed 10 bid for IL
as vigorously as the traders on tho New
York stock Exchange. IL did not sell above
l4iiS against lNas on the other BOARD, "hile
its low was lNis. against liOh4. The weak
ness In American Cotton oil was accom-
panied by poor earnings talk. II failed 10
sell under a.. against a low OF "A on the
other exchange. Tn the late afternoon the
market tended 10 become increasingly duil
and much OF the floor interest was d.
verted TO tho bulletins regarding the
progress OF the baseball game at Philadel-
phia. Transactions were distributed over q
list Of th.rty-siX different stocks. Reading
led with II 460 shares. and steel common
came second with $3.50 shares. nc lssl
named did not sell above co.'s. against "'4
on the other exchange. Union Pacinc' now
ever. touched q high Of 1853, against 10; 5;
bur ts low was 16l'., against l62is petalled
opera fioue follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

1.,fr activity continued In the ma hst
-, a,,,side securities with interest chiefly
centred i'm the copper issues which snoNeI '''.s'
f,,rthor strength on apparently fairy sooss
Ir.ving Greene-C Canenea conthu"d CIV, a.,
th, ryincipaI features. due 10 repoit t'a
= dividend would he declared carly IN Jam.
@rv' Inspiration eased OF slightly on -,IY pronL
,rtinr but recovered. Ray Central GlrouN
Gnusol'dated Tonopah MINING snd ir S1,,a,. nu,o.
, oall''o,' ,er.e oinost at a standstiil. except
WtrtIa,Ifer. which continued rather active
Win small fluctuations. The Ior.ullu, ,,,
stocks we're comparatively guiet az AIn eg,' 49,
Unchanged Tho industrial list ruled steau9 =
ri,b - slight inquiry for Studebakef
Houston oil certificates were weak. ns Ins
common rocedng = and the preferred
= bout . points Bonds were qulet Nrn,n Nsnin,,,
sr,aii fraction Detailed operations folio"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money OF call
opened AZ - per cent; highest, 81 pr
cent; lowest. > per cent; closing. per cent:
ruling rate. - per cent. Time money con.
tinued in light demand. with ample funds
obtainable. Rates. 3t.d5i7 per cent for
sixty days. 5isdSS. per cent for four ard
five months. 3i7G+ per cent FOR six months
Mercantile paper was IN fair demand, with
p limited supply Of high grade name.
Rates. 44dtaa per cent FOR sixty and nineiy
days' bills receivable and choice four 70
six months single names, As05 per cs.,
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange market opened firm, With rates
practically unchanged AZ +sI2oQ ISIS Tor
ca bles. 4sSs5G4S59O for demand stenius
lS3IzGAs3a4 for sixty-dsy bills and +s.s.F
4S2 for ninety day bills. Short francs Vsre
quoted At 5l67s plus l-32 and snort reichs,
marks al 95Ga5 plus I-32. The market seia
firm I'm tho morning and early afternoon;
Cables were quoted az +Si4 i4aislS, denlsM
sterling At 1880 Did and asked, ana SIT,
dav bills at 4S3i.d 1886. short francs nea
around 5ls-s plus l-6i and snort Isiens'
marks a5
Il HH
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
mixers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosston, ~
discount. Chicago. loc discount. NeW ~,
leans. commercial SOC discount. nans q
s.ked Nfiunes polls. 20c premium Charles
ron. buvinC par. selling 40 per cent pre-
MUM. San Francisco, sight lc. telegraph q"
BANK CLEARINGS. New York, ~ OK
changes 1901 455. .20a. balances S-.el2,l 70 bos
ton. exchanges So. .l65, 500 balances s,S<g...
Baltimore. exchanges So.'ti ~ nsisI,Io sl ri
t-s- 10. chicago. exchanges So. 80 bar
ances s3,I@9. .l02.
SILVER MARKET -Comwercial bar sl,
var 5iisc: Mexican silver dollars ioc. h>'
silver i'm London closed az q ij-iod
GOLD PREuUM-lu Madrid, 90 b''
bon. 2.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-Me Mexlcsn ~
change on Now York is quoted az -li'1
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

Total saics for DAY 1850 shares compared with 7f
etaros for the corresponding day in 1910
Total sales January 10 October q. inclusive 'S"'''
, corararod with 1N 1865 shares tho period
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER.

The American Hide and Leather ConllaI!
has issued its report TO- the quarter ehlse
September 81. 1871. which compares as l0'
lows. ,.,
Net earnings from o.. after
charging replacemcu-s. re- ., an
ucvals and interest on loanr rSl0'.'-' '+''
Deductions 81. -
T1t on BONDS in hands CO pubic AFneN - =.
Skg fund appraised a; par. al.oH 80
Trt on bonds in sink fund ..... l.oo' ~
--.,-, s,4,..i,rs Sles s7b slSsS
e % lo{a. q, s,. l", -,,,-t.r .... 1884 'iC.@
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the .aet actual sale.
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there We're 10 transactions yester
DAY on tho New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY CONfplvY
Indiansrclis Indians October 3 1911
Bonds Wanted for Sinking Flrc
TIE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RArLvly
COMPANY. OF Indianapolis. Indiana. viIl -scsv.
seaed proposals for fhs sale % Twsnty-tp,
Thousand Dollars So. o00 O0l - 10 FIRST Nor
gage Bonds a. the Office ~ the Fitsli'v T-.,.
sonpany. lu the CITY % Philadelphia On or pr,
20 the first dsv ~ November. 1911. Rords o.
fsred a. the lowest price. rot exceeding nz- a..
accrued interest. will he accepted and rad ,o-
Should bonds % different holders he offered .,
the same price the number o. bonds taken tron
each shall be on a pro rata basis. as nearly rs
practicable. in proportion 70 the whole manner
OF bonds offered
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

coupons interohauEeable fBcgistered. +Cou-
mons .Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
nOVERNMENT BONDS.
rxpoRTs OF MERCHANDISE.

- "a 81. 7St -,6 81 uIs ~ 81 $50 uiS
Jan. y,t. n ~. .cla.ss- 't.7s' ,oi io2 81. -5s
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

u
Pine street,
Arurov.
Yam. Maturity. Fd Nsr Weld
Ana con. . % e.. April ~ .1ooi. lcoH f7e
e., ciear % O. Nrh " 1912 Ngt. TOO 4sa
y & O. - G: june, i3. g., 100. 100. 80
- g. a. A. r. o. Iuve 10 COL npt. =
chi, a Au5p c. Mch 10. 1919. % co. 5a7
. II A j. RS T. e.. July. IT,. gs's r4n 81
', l. u egts ~ e.. July. 1922 lul ru2 Az
p.uv.r q 4 r & y r. Anril. 1914 90. gg4 ctO
Eu,nire pist p C.. Nay. 1912 9Hh tnl G0D
frie r f. . e.. April : =. .1o0fs loos 55s
C,ueTnI Motors D. o. Do. iNl1. H7 -
cen Uubber - y G.. July. 1915. 20 e17. BIS
Hudson Cos p e.. FEB. 1913 Is. aSa4 CBJ
tscH See ? % e.. March 1915. so 81 %
MINI G 81 l. . q. FEB. 1873 - a64 80
IA A. r C. Ma, lHlI --.. o. Hs's 10
Nc Pacific ~ o.. June lhlf @ HI ml Gf7
:; central Lines equip . C..
Nov. i9ii-c2 .,o,i. ......t a., p bash,
W vi & Hbpc. leii-'i: 100 zoos. q 90
~ / SIS p C.. March 1913. aSis 90 5CD
Sc,,tbsrn Ry : p q. feb 1913. 100. zoos, -
Tidevster O. 81 Iug,,. ia,, n lol., loi'. tae
In Type~r SO sp ! iSie i '''' MH oo 100 ~ ~
We El NJ co. O. e.. Aus. l5loi'. lplt tpc
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished bv IT, Thomas Reinhardt. No. -
Broad street New York. No. - De- Onshire
street Boston. and SO. 16 King street West
-o~oufo canada
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
INITTD STATES FXPRFS~ 90.

Sow York. October 70. 1871.
18TH DIVIDEND.
ceuf-a~1uaI Dividend % Three Dollars
re- share has been declared. PAYABLE Novem-
Re- 18th 1911. Transfer Books VIII 200 closed
November JET % 18th. 1911. both csTs included.
EDWARD D. TLATT. Treasurer.
ANALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.
4, E~oslvar. New York oct 10. 1911
Ar meeting OF the Directors 0f tho Anal
r--sfsc Copper Company dividend of One
half Of One Per Cent d o. 1fcI was declared.
PAYABLE November -7th 1871 % stockholders
or record on Tho hooks of the Cowpau. ~
70 o'clock noon. October @>th. 1911.
4 y MEL.TN- Na--nt.-v .ra -rnaeMrcr.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD.

R-S & Alb. .c20 & W II F. -
r & Maine. 81 rs Ny MI q h.tS92 g g.
Boston Elev.12G i2Sl7 W - h..' 60 .
Bos & " II. loi1.
BONDS
.A-STcTr4s % POI. 'AT6T Cvt4s .1os io7
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by curtis & Sanger No ~ Vail
street,
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by charles n Rarnev G Co.. No. -
Broad street. Neu' y ork and 30. IL South
- 800. IhiLaHaLrnia
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
NEW Work CITY BONDS.

o .-rishsd by W. y. Coler g. CO.. No. 43 Cedar
strectl
Accrued interest TO bs added
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

ty swf-'vout & ApperzolI-r. 80 -
Pine street,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
OPERATIONS ARE MADE
With pocket KNIVES
DOCTOR FORCED TO GIVE AID
THREATENED WITH DEATH
WHEN PATIENTS DIE.

BY Assot'oted Press.
FL Paso, Texas, April 11.-Further
indication that Francisco l. Madero
and his army are headed for Juare2
or at least are coming north, is had
In the fact that traffic on the Mex
leo Northwestern railroad has been
interrupted.
DR.. Newly an American, was cap
tured by insurrectos in Southwestern
Durango, according to a report from
Cuillascian, and held for days, being
forced to treat the wounded men, al
though he had no instruments. Then
when some OF them died from gan
creme. as a result of operations with
pocket knivef he was Threatened
with death for poisoning them. He
was finally forced to go to Poullican-
to and cash checks which insurrec-
tos had extorted from citizens. His
wife being held as hostage until his
return. He complained TO the gov
ernor of SAM Loa according to state
ments from Cuillascian but got no
assistance,
The federal grand jury adjourned
today without indlctlng Martin Ca
cillas, an insurrecto colonel, arrested
on February IL on a charge of vio-
lating the neutrality laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
WIN IN A Decision
HOPES OF AMERICAN ANTLBOY-
COTT ASSOCIATION ARE BLAST
ED SAYS PARKER.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April 1l.-The decision
Of the United States circuit court Of
appeals In reversing judgment Of
$232,240, given by the lower court to
3. Il. LowAne & Co. of Danbury,
Conn. against the United Hatters Of
North America, blasts tho hope OF the
American Anti Boycott Association
End the plaintiffs OF recovering and
enforcing judgment against mem
hers of labor organizations In the
opinion Of Alton b. Parker, OF coun-
rel for the hatters union.
"It IL very important and helpful
decision for organized labor" said
suit was brought by Lowene & Co,
Nr. Parker today. "While the re-
and for their benefits, stlll the real
real prosecutor as appears from the
record, was tho American Anti-Boy-
rott Association.
"a recovery and enforcement OF
Judgment against members OF labor
organization, based solely on the fact
that they were members, would drive
out every member. That hope Of the
American Anti-Boycott Association II
blasted by his decision"