davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
EAsr iuFEALoLIvE STOCK.

East Buffalo. n. Y, Oct. 11.LCattle
Receipts 125 head; market is firm;
prime steers 7@775 butcher grades
3QT. 81 ~
Calves--Recelpts 125 head; market
active, steady; Gull to choice 5m1O.
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts 6,OOe
head: market slow. 15Go25c lower;
choice lambs 6.4OW ESQ; Gull to fair
45O@695; yearlings 4.5O@5; sheep
294.35.
Hogs--Roceipts 1850; market slow.
10c lower; yorkers 6.90@7; pigs $50
$3.50; mixed Z; heavy 6.9OW7;
roughs 5.25 $50; stays 5Gp5.25.
Cleveland, oct. 11.-Hogs-S,OOO;
steady: yorkers 6.S0M6.S6; mediums
. and mixed $50; pigs 6.25
Cattle-S cars; weak. l0c lower
Sheep and lambs-2OO cars; G.25 top.
'a hCalves-2OO; 9.75 top.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
4, Toledo, o., Oct, -Wheat-Casa 9S
1-2; December 100 Ia; May 1,05 t-2
Corn-Cash 73 ~; December 60. 5-S;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
NIck PredIcts Tnft AgnIn.

New Orleans. La, oct l11.--Pre-
dieting that President Taft VIM be
renominated without doubt. Congress
man Nicholas Dong-worth. upon his
arrival here from Colon today said
that the outcome of the election could
not be foretod.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
NEW YORK PnonuCE.

New York, oct 1t.-iFlour- Quiet
and steady
Pork-Steady; mess 16.75m17
Iard-Easy; Middle West spot sos
q9.05.
Sugar-Raw. steady; centrfugals,
96 test. 5.05; Muscovado. 80 test, 545;
refined. steady; cut loaf 1855; crush
ed 7.45; powdered G.S5; granulated
6.75@6.s0.
fofree--Rio No on the spot IA rs
% i5.l u Nf t,t7t.t
: TaiiowAoulet; city c 5-S country
8 1-SM6 7IS.,. ng
:, .Hayl-steady! prime 1,2O@1.22 1-2,
MOI 3 dl00dr 1.O5; clover 95 6D112 1-2
Dressed poultry-'Irirm; turkeys 10
@22; chickens 1904; fowls 10@
IL 1-2; ducks 1T@1S.
Live poultry-Firm; geese 13; ducks
Is; fowls 1904; turkeys 10; roostcrs
1-2; spring chickens IL 1-2@14.
Cheese-Quiet and steady; state
milk. common to specials, IL a IA 3-4;
skins, common to specials, 6@12 1-2;
full skins 26D5 Ia.
Butter-Firm; receipts 11.23S;
creamery extra 81 state dairy tubs
aOGSO; initiation creamery firsts,
nominal.
Eggs-Steady receipts 1852;
nearby white fancy 5000; nearby
miscY hcy,aa@4p; fresb iirsts 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
Produce ,esShapge, closed tomorrC
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chlcsgre oct th1rHogs-Rcceipts
$4,000; market slow, SC lower; mixed
and butchers 6N G705good heavy 6.l0
@6.65. rough heavy 500 6.10; light
.5-g0Gp 6.65: pigs .4.20 as ......t..'.'-'
Cattle--Receipts 10000; market IS
steady; beeves 4.S5@S.5O; cows ana
heifers ga els; stockers and feeders
3.25 a. 5To; Texans 4.t506,2O; calves
50GD9.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market II
weak, 10oalower; native 2.50M 4.15;
.Mesternt 8m4.15; lambs, native, 4,2b
a'6; western f2J@ $40. r. u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11

Bordwell The court permitted the
defense to note exceptions.
Los Angeles, Calf, oct 1t,--IInor-
nous GEowds beseiged the courtroom
today 8t the formal opening Of the
trial of the McNamaras charged with
the destruction of the Times building,
causing. the, death of twenty-one per-
sons on october 10, 1910. All en-
frances were guarded and only those
with credentials We're PERMITTED to en-
ter.
The courtroom is located on the
eighth floor Of the billion dollar hall
of Records, and the room was most
ly occupied by the desks of news
paper reporters.
The Mcnamara brothers were
brought from the jail. handcuffed to
deputies and guarded by city police
men. They expressed confidence in
the outcome. Both men have chang
ed since their Incarceration, especial
~ James, who has lost his former
haggard appearance. His clothing
was carefully brushed and his linen
immaculatel
All Watch John.
John, however, was the cynosure of
all eyes. He is heavily built with
his long. gray-tinged hair thrown
back on his forehead and his clear
cut, camera shaped face expressive of
the highest intelligence. He smiled
and nodded at acquaintances among
the newspaTlI' men, and said: N
have gained fifteen pounds during my
confinement and It does not look as
though l am worrying much, does
it?"
Judge Walter Bordwell, presiding
at the trial is noted as n strict dis
cplianarlan and today the proceed
ings moved rapidly, AS soon as
court opened the roll of the remain
ing hfty-four members of the initial
venire was called.
The defense then presented the af-
hdavits supporting its formal motion
| for a change Of judges The affldav-
its were sworn to by both McNa-
mara brothers and alleged bias and
prejudice on the part Of Judge Bord-
well. The court listened intently,
especially to that part where it was
| alleged that his action in trying to
force Attorney Harrington, Of coun-
sci for the defense, to reveal TO the
grand jury the lines of the defense
was unprecedented and utterly Illegal
When the reading was concluded, the
court Immediately denied the motion
| Certain Grounds for Reversal.
The defense excepted to this rul-
ing and the first vital step by Attor,
ney Darrow had been taken. The de-
fense alleges that Bordwells actor
in disregarding the affidavits of pre-
judce is certain ground for reversa
in case of convhtlon.
With this matter out of the way
the defense formally announced IL
demand for separate trials for Johl
and James Mcnamara.
This right was based on the Cali
fornia code which, however, gives thl
district attorney the right to elec
which case shall be tried first. Their
was brief interruption while the at
torneys conferred in an effort to de
termine which defendant should fac
the court first.
Neither the state nor the defens
expects much from the venirmen II
court today, although it is expecte,
that the altitude of the court woul
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
prrTsBuRG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, light; market slow; choice
7.15 @7.50; good 6M6.35; fair 425O
$40; veal calves 9M $50
Sheep and lambs--Re Recelpts-Fair;
market slow; prime weUhers 4@J.15;
good mixed 3@3.5O; fair mixed $50 m
800; lambs 80 4.5O; spring lambs
$50 m6.4O.
dIogs-Recelpts 20 double dcckes;
market slow, lower. prime heavy
hogs 600 q eos; mediums 600 cos;
heavy yorkers 6.9O06.95; light york.
ers $500 go; pigs 6@6.25; rougha
5.75 a CLOS stays 5@5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
g. 8 e! 81 g
A&@Ssss:|E ~

Moy 66 3-4.
Oats--Cash 40 1-2; December 50 Ia;
May SO 1-2.
Rye-Cash 90.
Cloversced-Cash and October 1850;
December and March 12.47 1-2; No Q
12.15; No. 3, 11.9O; rejected 11.4O.
AlslSe-Prime 1880; December 1890;
March 11O5.
Timothy-Prime and December $50;
March 1855.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
GREAT CROWD
Continued from Page Une.

claiming any bias and another aflf-
davit by Presiding Judge Hutton, of
the superior court, denying that there
would be an violation of legal pro-
ccdure If the case were assigned to
Bordwell The court permitted the
defense to note exceptions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-11
LOCAL GRAIN AIARKIr

Wheat .la.!..tl...l.s.. ....,.... 80
Nprni i+'.'''s',s! 49,. ............ 20
oats ......... .................... As
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Tuesday. followed by increasing cloudlness ava
unsettled conditions Wednesday.
The temperature will rise TUESDAY over 'he
region from the Mississippi Valley to the Az
lGntic Coast, and in the west Gulf states, and a
further rise Is probable Wednesday In the East
ern states. Low temperatures VIII continue IN
the Northwest Tuesday and Wednesday, ana
colder weather Is probable "Wednesday in the
middle Rocky Mountain region. the middle plans
states and the upper Mississippi Valley.
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be moderate southwest: along the middle Allan
tic coast, light. variable. becoming moderate
south; along the south Atlantic and east Gulf
coasts. moderate northeast and east; along the
west Gulf coast. moderate TO brisk south; on the
lower lakes. moderate TO brisk south and south
west; on the upper lakes, brisk south on Michi-
gan and Huron and moderate to brisk cast on
superior.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports viii have moderate west WINS aud fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. Now
England, fair to-day; probably fair and warmer
Wednesday. moderate southwest winds
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl, anis
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and the In.
trict ~ Columbia fair weather. ana rising isn
psratuft to-day unsettled and warmer Nednes-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
TWELVE STORY LOFT BUILDING SOLD
Structure in West 9th Street. Near Broadway, Figures in
S50O0OO Exchange for Other Properties
LARGE 18TH ST. PARCEL PURCHASED FOR IMPROVEMENT

The Lewis II. May Company has sold Tor
the James Livingston Construction Com
pany No. is West 9th street, twelve
story loft and office building 10 feet west
of Broadway. to an investor, who gives In
part payment Nos 10 and IL James slip.
two four story loft buildings on plot iox
SC feet; No 60 Beekman street, a five story
loft and Office building on a plot 2Sx0S rect
and No. o and No. S5 Hamilton Terrace
two private houses, each on a plot ZSxloo
feet. The properties given in exchange
were free and clear and have not changed
ownership in the last fifty years. The
transaction involves about $4,000.
Contracts for the purchase of Nos. As and
90 West 3Sth street from the McVicker
Realty Company. Nos. 52 and "a West 3sth
street from Michael Coleman and No. 20
West 3Sth street from r. B. Burch have
been signed On the combined site. which
offers a frontage Of 104 feet in 3Sth street
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, will be
erected twelve story structure for large
manufacturing concern. which, 1t is UNDER
stood. will occupy a greater part OF the
building. The new owner will organize
realty company to handle the operation.
Frederick William Jockel has purchased
through Levine & Lefkowitz from Valen-
tine Gumprecht and Millard Welt the north
east corner of West End avenue and 9ith
street. five story apartment house on
plot 42xlOO feet. The property Is one of
the few corner parcels along West End
avenue available for reimprovement with
a tall apartment structure, and will likely
be so improved in the near future. The
property has been held at Sl5O,OOO. Mr..
Jockel gave in part payment the six story
elevator apartment house at Nos. 2l2 and
PA West 141st street on a plot 50x99.n feet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

r Myers Realty Co to loe0-H" Realty
James Trowbridge. trustee. to William \
Manhattan Mortgage Co to william p Pritch-
Helene Galewski to Ida Galewski; 800. ..
Elizabeth X Dooling TO isidro re"'a'' w.
Moritz Fakenan to James cloun; 81. i,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 James -
Trowbrdige; $4,000. 49,. 70. .
Joseph Marcus to Guaranty Trust co;
assts: ST. c, .,
Emil Hunziker to Christina Hunziker slOV,n
salvatore Soraci TO Giuseppi DAllessio; Sl,ov'
Edmund Wetmore. executor. to Albert
Cuvts Masy p Graz 70 Edmund wetmore trustee 81.
Anartment Leasing co TO Sadie Bonwit' Sloo
Elizabeth \ Cotton to Michaei r. DOnSxam Sand. .,
American Mortgage Co 70 Aymer Sanos e'
William Hyams to Edward Hyams $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Go TO h"geme
Gustsvus /, Lawrence to Madeleine e Claus
son; $1,000 , .,
James Trowbridge TO Lawyers Mortgage w.
So 900 -,
William " Sharpe TO Lawyers Title Insur-
ance and Trust Co; $4,000.
John c r Eckerson and ano, exrs and trus-
tees OF the Fund for Aged and Infrm Clergy-
men Of the Protestant Episcopal Church IN
Diocese OF Now York: $4,000 oooo
william Hessey 10 Joseph Nelkin; sSVVo
Same to same: IS coo
Emily D Floyd to Edward f Black sz2, 800.
John Masser to Louise Masser; $3.50 r. :,
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust co 10
LAWYERS Mortgage Co: S44 900.
Same to same: $4,000.
Kathleen X Donahue ct al, exrs. 10 Kathleen
Donahue; $4,000.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Cathedral Church
OF st John the Divine: $1,000
Helen Mccartney to Frances Aronson; S94o.
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples 70 New
York Mortgage and Security Co; $4,000
Title Insurance Co to New York Life 1nsur-
ance Co: S215.O -
chelsea Realty co TO Columbia Trust Co: 800.
Same TO same 800.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
LIS PENDENS.

MORRIS AVE (or Place.. $, Is n n Of Bon
rer Place. 125xl0o. Bonner Place. 8. 100 n .
o. Morris n Gnr1,Er ave .Sr rac RcbsrS r~Son .t
| (amended foreclosure of two mtgs); attorneys
Arrowsmith Dunn.
AVENUE \. 144s; American Mortsag. Co as'
| Mary Simon ct al foreclosure or mtg, attor-
neys. Bowers & Sands
| LOT sO2 to So map NJ Section D. Vys'
estate: William = Rose agt Viau Land co et a
! foreclosure Of mtg): attorney. l. Rose.
18TH ST, 127 to 13i West: Leonard II Wood
agt John f Olson Construction Co foreclosure
! of mtg; attorney, b NJ Kaye
nth ST. l43 West: Emil Mueller agt CoTey
! Realty co ct al faction TO foreclose mechanic
! liem: attorney, r Kelly.
| LEXINGTON AVE, 1919: Union Trust Com
pany Of New York agt Bridget Galligan et al
| foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys. Miller, King
! Lane & Trafford.
| MORNINGsIDE AVENUE WEST. W cor
| fl7th st. lOO1lxl2O: Edward Hyams agt Mar
garet Morrison ct al foreclosure OF mtg attor-
neys. Gross q Sneudaira.
2D AVE, = cor 3D. st. Z; Charles Hart
agt Minnie T. Smyth ct al (partition): attorneys,
| Brush x Crawford.
18TH ST: mes. 1o4.7 ftnw Of Anthony ave,
50xi2O: Rafael Luongo agt D'Ambra Construc-
ton 60 ct al faction 10 declare lien): attorneys,
Appel & Taylor.
18TH ST. 232 East; Alfred Hahn agt Rebecca
Sachs ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys.
Davis & Kaufman.
PARCEL Of land beginning at s end Of a
stat fence. formerly the boundary line between
Morris Kelly and Lemuel Pearce. and adjoining
the low marsh salt meadow formerly OF
Daniel Edwards X; parcel OF land beginning
at middle # West Farms Creek adjoining road
leading from West Farms to Hunts Point. K
-; Hirsch Lumber Co agt Isidor l. Cohen fore
closure OF mtg; attorney Guggenheimer.
WEEKS AVE s. "a IT Of 173d ST. 50x95:
George Dotzauer agt Marcus A Rosenthal (ac-
counting. etc); attorney, II Glore.
lsT AVE, e cor 52d st. 25ix74: Henry
Kroger agt Harry Bsyer foreclosure OF mte); /;
attorneys, Rabe & Keller
LOT l54, block 3225; Section II: Bertha c
Stahr agt John Rodgers ct al foreclosure OF
transfer OF tax lien); attorney, NJ Frank.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

9Th AVE. go and 2sl; Louis Miller ag'
George II Dressler Estate, owner: Frank {
SchafFer and Adolph Mertin. contractors s4so oo
SAME PROPERTY; Francis Eckenroth ct a
agt George II Dressler. Emma " g schachteI
sophie Dressler. Mathilde Dressler. Kate
Dressler. Dorothy r Dressler Clara Folmer
Laura Dresser and Csufeld, owners and
contractors. Ss4S ~
CLINTON AVE, = ., 1882 n n Of Mckinley
So. 1O2 2x1s6l II 70 Boston Rd 1O2 KISS
Giehl Bros sgt n Wessager and William
Weisssger. owners Philip n Krausch, contrac-
tor: $40
OATH ST ~ West: Apirian 3 Rubinovi'z agt
Theresa Steinmann. owner and contractor: S125
18TH ST. i37 West; Eureka Fire Hose Mfg
90 agt New Netherlands Theatre Co, owner;
Louis Black & Bro. contractors; s2I IN
nth ST. 143 West; Emil Mueller agt Coh-y
Realty co and Julia Coffey, owners; 50 Anne
Building GO. owner and contractor; 81. $50.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. s. 35a.s u of l45th
St 3Oxl0O: Peet & Powers. Inc. agt p Farrell.
owner and contractor; $500
AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor 115th st. ioox15o:
Charniack & Held agt Ientz Realty co, owner
and contractor BENJAMIN Nieberz, contractor;
Sc 100
UNDERCLIFF AVE. 221 II II Of Washing
ton Bridge Park 6s .3y 112 10x57 11x1431; Henry
Bieg agt Hope Construction Co owner; Tag.r f.
Katz. contractors ST. "a
NORTHERN AVE, 81 and s5 John Mason
art Kirby Construction Co. owner and contrac-
tor. 1852 16
BROADWAY 2s4s and 2s5o; Oriental Fire
proof sash and Door co agt II 9 Copeland.
owner: Barnett Rodesky q Son and American
Purchasing Association. contractors: S3l5.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
LEASES.

l.. ]. Phillips & Co. have leased for NJ. l.
& ~ Horwitz TO the Dreyfuss Export Com
pany. for a term Of years. the five story
building No. l39 Front street, corner OF
De Peyster street.
The Cross G. Brown Company has leased
the ninth loft In Nos. 12o and 131 West 22d
street TO Adolph Stenmetz for term OF
years.
Senior e. Stout have leased the garage
No. lH West 55th street to the Henry Man
ufacturing Company; also the three story
house No. 24l West SD street. TO Mrs.
Cassie Fawcett
Samuel II. Martin has leased for William
B. Thorn for term of years the three
story building No 213 West e9th street.
Mr.. Thorn recently purchased the building
and will alter IT into a garage and sales
room TO be occupied by the Jaccard-Wal-
colt Company, of Paris
Denzer Brothers have leased the south
erly store in the Donald Building. at the
southwest corner Of 32d street and Sixth
avenue TO s. Lindau, dealer in furs and
millinery: also, TO Adler. Cohen e. Co. the
store and basement at No. East lith
street, containing 1900 square feet and run
ming through to 18th street. and to Harry
B Christopher the store and basement At
No. 3S East 22d street for fifteen years for
cafe and restaurant purposes.
Pease & Gilman report the following
leases: No 725 Park avenue, TO Mrs. A. j.
Morton: No sc West 9th street, to Charles
w McKelvey: No. 162 East 74th street. 10
Herbert S. Stone: No. 133 East 54th street
To Rockhil r. Potts; No. 81 West 54th
street. To DR.. John Douglas: No. 10 East sd
street. 10 Harold r. Clark: No. rs West 4oth
street. 30 ". a. Gleason; No. II West llth
street 10 Eugene Klapp No. 160 East 3sth
street, 10 A. s. Vatable; No. 10 East 10Th
street, 10 A. VI. Swayne; No II East 6oth
street, to Mrs. ]. Temple Gwathney and
the stable No. 105 East SD street, 10 a Mr..
Armenter.
Marc Loeuenthal has leased to s S. Hor-
owitz the ninth loft at No. 625 Broadway;
TO the Pansy Shirt Waist Company the
ninth loft at No. 153 to 157 West 23d street;
to Feinberg Brothers the first loft at No. %
TO 96 West 18th street; TO l.. Feinberg the
first loft and to the Metropolitan Importing
and Manufacturing Company the second
and third lofts and to Ladin Brothers the
fourth loft at Nos. 1s9 and 191 Sixth ave-
nue.: also TO Allan NJ. Rheinstrom the first
loft and space for display in the store at
the southeast corner of 3sth street and
Fifth avenue.
Huberth G. Gabel have rented No 16
West 18th street 10 DR.. A. Caccini; also the
store and basement at No. 50 Mercer
street TO r w. Adams. and the third
loft to Fishman & Dworkin.
The Duross Company has leased, in con-
II q No.r
the sixth loft at No. 40 West Fourteenth
street TO the Us-Mer-Jar Chemical Com
pany for a term OF years; TO client Of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
AfANHATTAN.


NAGLE AVENIE-W. ]. Huston & Son have
resold for Or. Leonard Adsir 10 an investor a
plot Of eleven lots on the northwest soL VI
Msse ~ gf .5 sGSts sst G1 IN Se ser
fare and a southerly line OF $50 feet. Or; AdaIe
bought the properly n.r. oonPT fTon, Wenrv /. Ban
lehman
1s4TH sTREET-Ennis & sinnott have res9ld
TO an operator the plot S9xlVo s.et teH :s, on nt 81
Nichols. avenue Maurice ". HsJpin was the
broker The sellers took title 20 the properly
last month.
a4TH STREET-Judson A. Harrington has SOLD
for John r. Wun No. PAS East oath street,
five story tenement house, on lot 2oxloos feet
WEST END AVENUE Frederick William
Jockel has purchased through Levine & ,h,.,. hHiNo
vjtz from Valentine Gumprecht and Millaro
Veit. the northeast corner OF West End avenue
ard oath street. five story apartment nous,
ma yment the six story elevator apartment hous"
at Nos 212 and PA West i4lst street on p'o'
''A''''' wv THE BRoNX
18TH sTREET-Enst g. Calm and J. J. Pitt
man have sold for a client tn Myer MarkowitL
No. $50 East 1ssth street southwest corner o.,
Hoffman street i've story new law tenement
house, plot 5oN9O feet
18TH sTREET-G. Carucci & 90. have sold
for the Russo Barba Realty Company the nNe
story new Law tenement house Mn store sso, b.
buyer gives In part payment the plot on pIsnI ,iI
avenue 80 feet north OF North street, sxtehd'hs
through 10 Aqueduct avenue East. 2'xl6o feet
JACKSON AvENUE-Nicholas Leopard has
sold for Elizabeth 6. Cramer 10 T. ;. norman
No I1l4 Jackson avenue. three-family d"el
ing house In part payment the buyer gives NO.
"a Harrison avenue, Leonia, y. j. two-family
dwelling house.
DAILY AVENUF-John A. Stenmetz has soid
for the OZARK Realty Company TO FREDERICK n
Flechtner tho four story fathouse AZ tho south
East corner Of DAILY avenue and 10Th street.
WESTCHESTER AVENUE--F. NJ. Weiss 4
Co have sold for the Commercial Finance Com
many the plot f31x67 feet. at the northwest
corner OF Westchester and Grace avenues, TO j..
Kaplan. who will construct three three story
dwelling houses With stores.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
STATES LABOR'S DEMANDS
Gompers Puts Initiative, Refer,
endum and Recall First

Atlanta, Nov l3-SamueI uo,.
president OF the American Federa,,o,
! Labor, IN his report submitted IN a.,
thirty-frst annual convention TODAY -.
the initiative. referendum and recall a,
Endorsement OF organized labor ssrh''
standardization OF judges" he said. .,s.'
sanctimonious cant about mob rule, 49,
Of which was in President Tafts ms,,.-'
vetoing the Arizona statehood bill 4, ~
drivel"
The report says organized labor dernana.,
The initiative. referendum and recall
Passage OF the so-called anti-lnfunc...-
bills at the next session OF Congress.
Restriction OF immigration.
Further restriction OF convict labor
Legislation 10 relieve civil service en-.
pioyes from the executive orders prohihi,'
Ing them to petition Congress.
Uniform laws tor protection Of lie an.
health in factory buildings.
A department OF labor In the federal soy.
ernment.
pensation acts throughout the states
SO-called scientific management or en.
cheney systems are denounced.
In an appeal for better laws 10 prot.c.
life and health in factory buildings. Pres.
dent Gompers refers 10 the fire IN IN,
Triangle Shirt Waist Companys building
in New York, last April in which lp girl,
lost their lives.
The Mcnamara case is reviewed, ana
Mr.. Gompers expresses his faith in ,hs
innocence OF the men on trial at Los An
geles and denounces their removal from
Indiana TO California.
"The American Federation OF Labor
through its affiliated organizations has TO-
day the largest membership IN its history"
Mr.. Gompers says IA conclusion. '1u
standing is sound and prospects are bright
In its long drawn out legal contests ther.
IS more reason than ever 10 assume tha.
labor's cause will win. In a number o.
important strikes we have had gains, and
there has been tendency TO continue the
shortening OF the workday, 10 do away
with child labor and 10 animate the unor.
ganized masses with desire 20 take par.
in the great labor movement
Most significant of the days utterance,
before the convention was that Of Mr
Gompers, in responding TO the addresses a
welcome of Governor Smith, Mayor VIM
and others, when he declared that he. Sec
retary Morrison and NicePresident John
Mitchell were ready TO go 10 jail IN de-
fence Of labor's rights in event the con-
tempt sentence OF Justice Wright Of n,
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
was sustained.
Justice Wright either intended 10 crush
the federation or break our spirit said
Mr.. Gompers. "He has done neither. Til.
federation will continue TO grow and al
In the uplift of humanity