davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-01-12
Gnseit RSit mob 9Oositraifeu.

Ssnnsu al ben osoe erieblitop
Senion prOtelisrer | ct Sreo til Son'
bon ,5imss" mob 9sostruncn: ban
bsisensr 3ili9loet Grippen iom en-
aiiipslis Srutalltst.
San Tiger Srspst. at ban. nu oa
bette ioriirsiislias 5Urbrposr.S Drama
snoslis Ct aiiiuitet, sriber SeilI9hs.
ben til at uotrp;is lin aiiip ior bet
sruiomme Wartprium, Tor bpillst
Grippsn uoiattss. Oct sr 10 isrSelis
moi, at en- iaoan Sag Cir mango
Wsnneiisr en- psltommen Seillsbeo
I'll at iaa Isrperns iiloret, men lanst
israsli9ere er be umsnnsiieliss Yins'
Ter. lom man bar ubiat 6rippen Tor
ira bans 3omi9loslis.
Snssn, iom bare islsr en- 8nilt AT
msnnsitsIl9 Wsoliosnbso. ian anost
sno iorarss lls oprr be trpstsliss
5sostpalsr, ben iir9iislise lluisbso,
bpilis ben ulptisliss Wano tilbrasts
fine iioiis Saas. 6Oriattersn ion iite
irisjsrs fig for ben aanis. at ct til
5soen osmt Wsnnsiie itulos pars
iliano til islp at iaiiietie 3ipspunitst
for lin Sso Os til ON muIiS islo at
u9lae 9sosmaaoen.
Zen osmtss Ssrspelis al Sipst
iiulbs iis msp anpsnostls af ben Her.
ts Surtisbeo oa unosr Senpttelie al
ollie piosniiabslise Sj9ipsuiolsr. iaa
at ben par iaa imerttlss om mulig.
9iaar oct oar sn bsososmi tiilaot at
taas Gift i'm eniomme Sele eler at
titles ira gipet meo Ssupttslis al an'
Ore meoicinlis Si9lpemioler, pilot
1eoen BOG iaa ct anltrss al SGroias
bsb. men ell Ssnrsttsli,. icm ben MI
ipleguar meo anpenoelis az ben i.srs
fl lpiits WdSt, par bd,barlIi og
miOoslaloerlls. Set uiloe pGre bsi
@rao snitslig, on ale snaellle Dor.
osrt, ION islts ben iamms Aiiip moo
ben nupGrsnos barbariits Ssnreits.ies'
maaos, pilos siUs oenus 2liiip uOtrpt
paa en- iaa sitsrtrplteliS Waaos. al
be peo i'm Ytotslt gap AnlsOnInS til
osns Aiiiunelis.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-01-12
SYo Dafota.

9eaislaturtu. - pierrs ben 3oie San.
: fit Subitab til 9sgislaturen netalsr
8upernsr Yssiep i'm 8lGoe ooer ben
| Horertnoe 5iIhano Spo Gaiota / oe
TO Nar, foen 9ssislaiuren iioii par
iamlst, % oper ben raite Cp'srelie
ai Statsns nps 2apitolinm. Slanot
be 3ina, ban bersrer, er oslaa Nus
oriiistraiiitsn. eiisr al baps slprt
opm9rilom paa be ,farsr, iom trnsr
fra TriiiGloisbso. n9pnte ban, at
tloas Weno baaoe for % M mener,
at lloiiiGninins lite Ion uorpboss,
% ut bet si9losr al sisrs lloiil9ni'
uinssisoerns foo rsip,,tabls iom mu'
list. 8upsrnsrsn msnie. at bet netop
par bet gale. 9s rsips!tab!s uoiiien!'
ninsshsbsr sr lanat farliaers for be
una. Renb snb be iiumls 2nsiper.
faaos BON. 8nptrnbrsn anbefalsr
gfbolosli.n Of en- 2oniiitutiOnsiOr.
iamlinq til at rspioert % amenosrs
9oniii.utionsu.
Ut aut,par inSsbrdHbt. Oantton =.
O., 6te Gan. - Gbriiiian Rslion %
bans Sufira. 6saas alorsnoe 6olt,
bleu funbst branbi til aul Der /
ganiiou. ba bsrss Sism par br9uot
nso. Ran p.o life. bUorlsoss Bran.
ben pptoo. Wan fanot BEN lisaenoe
/ Stna.n. Oct or bsriOr ianoipuliai,
at be isrh ,r blspst tuult af Rsssn %
iiosu sr brGnbt.
g. @Ss, pn blips bolot s'ierre fra
23oe til 2sbs Sanuar for at oiituters
GOnisrpatiou, 5sriarmin9 oa sooe
9eie. IA 9eaislaturen oil pGre /
SssIipn, psntsr man, at mango az
osns lReolemm.r oil beuptte 2eilig'
hsosn % bsisss Wsosrns.
70 @utter Pisrrs peo Hlpn WerI
riiislO, iiatet for iammeu meo W. N.
eowdros at baps bsauaet Here 5ppe:
rier Staulsp 6oua:p, iom isr bee
ret,et ..poiien". or isuot til Siutens
ReiOrmntori. 81 Saacn par for
Rciten, tom bet irsm. at Gjutternes
Oipr bdunc UCrrt mso BEN Spuc-
bauoe, benoss Ssuner titbsrts o9 bun
| lit 8 Olaansosr StotsiGn9ilst. eo'
uarbs, Snnocns 9soer. III ii Rao.
neoer, Sam Garoooi 8 Waansosr 90
6liiicro @pmdn il Widansoer for
osres Del 3pusrisrus.
seiliam ". aarnt Supeu. Wan troeoc.
at Rspsrt hauos bruot Ii9 ino oQ
plpnoret Sherman Stats @ant
sherman. men Oct oite f9. at Rss
psrsn par Wiliam aarns. en- al BE.
tisntsns. iom sr foriuunost. Rso
BAN ioripauot s2. 800 ai 9antsns
psnss. SiotiI bar 6lpstninssn uuo,
9aast YOlitist. oa Der iiis sr bet
minofs Spor paa bam. Sans SlGst.
hinge Dor Siour 5aas. 5 TO aar
bapot ban p9rtt an bstrost Rano
Sanisn. SOrIsosn Ssnoas blsu 3as.
isrsr u. q. 6anion iulOt til 5lOrssnes
| 5Orreininssr. Ga ban ION tilbass.
fanot ban Ssiienisn o psnssns borts.
gsisss Snstiab. pisrrs. 9. O.. St.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
SPORTING.

Brookside Sonnie, a field spaniel,
wins the championship of Long
Branch dog show.
Earl, Jr., wins n of the fastest
pacing races on record at the Grand
Circuit meeting in Kalamazoo.
P. w. Whittemore defeats Charles
Evans, Jr., by 1 up in final golf tour
nament at Essex County club, Man
chester, Mass.
Two men swan the mile across
Golden Gate, San Francisco, in rs and
% minutes, beating the record OF an
hour and 10 minutes.
AL WEIGH made a new altitude re-
cord with a passenger at the Nassau
Boulevard aerodrome. His barograph
recorded a climb of 2,648 feet.
Charles Durborow of Philadelphia,
swan from the Battery to within a
mile of Sandy Hook, a distance OF 22
miles. in 6 hours and 43 minutes.
Maurice Fournier was killed in an
accident during the race at LIE Mans
for the Grand Prix (automobile) de
Paris; the race was won by Hemery,
who made the 1896 miles at an average
of Sc miles an hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
ORDER FREIGHT
RATES REDUCED
Practically Every Article OF
Commerce is Affected.
TARIFFS CUT 20 PER CENT.
Take Effect in FaII-Reductions En-
brace Transportation Business
From Coast to coast-Many
Tariffs Are Involved.

Washington. - Substantial reduc-
tons in freight rates affecting practi-
cally every railroad in the United
States with the exception of those
operating in certain parts of Southern
territory, and covering practically
every article in interstate commerce,
were ordered in decisions handed
down by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The orders are based
upon what are known as the Reno,
Spokane, Salt Lake and similar cases.
The defendants specifically named
are the Union Pacific, the Northern
Pacific, the Southern Pacific and other
mately all of the transportation bust
ness from coast to coast is embraced
in the readjustment of rates required.
In the Reno and related cases the
carriers have until October Is to put
the reduced rates into effect. Novem-
Der Is is the date fixed by the COM
mission for reductions by railroads af-
fected by the decision in the Spokane
and related cases The commissions
orders will become effective on the
dates named unless the carriers obtain
the issuance of a restraining order by
the Commerce court.
Roughly estimated the reductions
amount to 20 per cent. Hundreds of
thousands of rates are involved. The
cases are of such magnitude that
even members of the commission are
unable to indicate precisely just how
many rates or the amount involved in
a given group will be affected by the
decisions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
FOREIGN.

Earthquake shocks were reported
from Guatemala city and Curacao.
Eleven bodies now are accounted
for in the u~ncovering of the old battle
ship Maine.
Maurice Fournier was killed while
speeding a mile a minute in the auto
race at LIE Mans for the Grand FIX de
France.
Owing to the agitation regarding
the prevalence of cholera in Italy,
Naples is threatening to close the
port.
A world congress to discuss the re
lations of the white and the colored
races. the West and the East, will be
held in London.
E. R. Dicks steam yacht American,
bought by the Haytian government,
was towed, transformed into a gun-
boat, to Cape Haytien.
General Cincinnatus Leconte, ac-
cording to a special cable despatch
from Port-au-Prince, has declared HIM
self President of Hayti.
The former Princess de Ch1may
| (Clara Ward of Detroit) and her latest
husband, an Italian named R1cclardl,
were separated by a Paris court.
Martial law was proclaimed at Te-
heran; the Persian national council
accused Sipahdar, the new Premier,
of disloyalty and demanded his resig-
nation.
A message from the American Sec
rotary of State was delivered to the
Cuban Secretary of State denying
that this country intended any inter-
vention in the island republic.
The Prime Minister, in one OF the
stormiest sessions in the history OF
the British Parliament, attempted 10
announce the governments intentions
regarding the veto bill, but was hoWled
down by the extreme Tory faction;
the session was finally adjourned, n
Mr.. Asauith communicated to the
newspapers what he was not permit
ted to say from his place IN Parila-
ment. i. e., that the royal prerogative
to create new peers would be INVOKED
if the peers refused to pass the veto
bill unamended.
Paris reports the most oppressive
heat in twenty-five years, drought n
leaking water-mains increasing the
suffering. In Berlin the mercury rose
to 104.
All classes of workers decided to
go on strike at Cardiff, Wales, until
the shipowners recognized the Sea-
mems union; seamen refused to sign
on. even at increased rates.
The Pope, in view of the increased
cost of living, has issued an encycli-
cal a%bolishing the obligation to heal
mass on the days of st. Joseph and
Ct John the Baptist and Corpus Dom
mi.
The fire in STEAMBOAT devastated an
area two miles square and destroyed
about five thousand houses.
spain apologized to France for the
orrest in Morocco of a French consul
lar agent by a Spanish patrol, but
carmany's demand for the French
Congo coast as the price of withdraw
ing from Agadir irritates France.
Ex-King Manuel has offered to put
himself at the head of an army, n
of his supporters declares, has raised
40. 900 men and has given one-third Oh
his wealth to the campaign for the re
stnration of the monarchy IN Portguai.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
PENIS GROVE. N. J.. FRIDAY. JULY %. 1911. NJ
One death from Asiatic cholera was

One death from Asiatic cholera was
reported from Boston.
twenty-five persons were hurt when
! a grandstand fell at a baseball game
at Newark, Ohio.
Property of the Pennsylvania rail
road in Ohio was appraised at $780,
600, 900 by the state tax commission.
A hundred tiny perforations showed
the bronze gown Of the Statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor was wearing
out.
Catholic clergymen denounced the
circulation of a spurious "Pope's pray
err" which threatened evil to all who
did not spread it.
New York lawyers found themselves
baked in their search for Arson M.
Lord, to whom $4,000 is coming from
his uncle's estate.
Eight fremen were injured in a fire
at Toledo, which caused a loss OIL
1926. 900; a number of buildings n
houses were destroyed.
The last of the diamonds stolen In
the Chaplin robbery, at Rochester, IN
December last, was recovered IN a
Rock Island, ILL.,, pawnshop.
James Kelley, a Chicago editor,
testified at the Lorimer hearing that 1t
was current report that United States
Senator Hopkins attempted to pup
chase a reelection for $4,000.
The Congressional committee ex-
pressed a belief that unless the Unit
| ed States i%ntervenes the Sugar Trust
will soon be "holding the umbrella
over the entire industry in this coun-
try.
Because of strict regulations to pre-
vent cholera sufferers from being
brought to the port of New York, the
steamship San Giorgio had to leave
Naples without a passenger in any OF
her cabins.
President Taft after sleeping over
it" issued a formal statement prais-
ing the Democrats in Congress 1or
their aid in the reciprocity fight, de-
cIarlQR IQdJ WltuuuI ehO"
would have been impossible.
Ill and pinched by poverty, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward D. c. Grams of Middle
town, N. Y, donned the clothing they
wore at their wedding many years
ago. drank carbolic acid and were
found dead in each others arms.
Fadio Wallach, a Syrian, shot up a
crowded trolley car in Adams, Mass,
killing the motorman and a woman
passenger. He wounded two other
women MORALLY and shot three more
women. The conductor had enraged
him.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Appleton in New York it was Drougnt
out that the reason the Ice + was
short-handed during the recent FAMINE
was because it refused to pay aa-
yanced wees although several inde-
pendent firms did.
w. J.. Hayes, special examiner o.
the New York State Banking Depart
ment. who investigated the affairs Oh
the Mechanics and Traders bank after
its suspension, testified he had beer
Offered a bride of $4,000 to withhold
his report and exonerate the oflclais'
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
WEEKS NEWS
STORIES RET0LD
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
News of Interest That Trlckles From
the White House and the Various
Departments - Catalogue OF
Crimes and Casualties.
WASHINGTON

The Canadian Reciprocity Dill was
passed unamended in the Senate ny "
vote of SO to q.
Trade balances largely favor 'ne
United States, business with Cahaoa
and the Orient having shown nea'y
gains.
Postal clerks and carriers recelveo
advances in pay amounting to Sz'ooo,,
900 a year; that brought the totai u
salary increases to $6,000,O 900.
w. M. Burgess of Duluth n II. n.
Hettler testified that E. H. Hines ano
his brother-in-law G. r. Wiehe, had
boosted to them of using money TO
elect Lorimer.
The Government brought suit
against the Reading Railway com
pany in an effort to compel 1t to KEEP
out of the coal business, which, the
complaint alleges, the railroad trans
acts through dummy subsidiary cor
p%orations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
PERSONAL.

J. B. Hammond, millionaire type
writer inventor, started on a cruise OF
the world in the gasoline yacht
Lounger ii.
Cardinal Gibbons spent the seventy
seventh anniversary of his birth
quietly at the home of friends near
Westminster, Md.
Queen Victoria of Spain with the
baby Prince Jaime, arrived at Fri
bourg, to consult DR.. Raymond, the
throat specialist, relative to troubles
that affect the speech of the young
prince.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Left to Arbitration.

1t was agreed by President Bates
and the representative of the striking
employees of the Johnson trolley lines
that their difference should be sub
mitted to arbitration, and the strike
has been called off. If an agreement
cannot be reached, then a disinterest'
ed person is to be called in. AS soon
as this agreement was reached the
men manned all of the cars and traf-
fc was resumed. To celebrate the
apparent victory the motormen and
conductors decorated the cars. with
flags.
A laughable incident of the strike
happened during the morning when a
determined woman yelled at her
moterman husband: Get off that
car. There is a strike on, and if you
do not quit at once / will new live
another hour with you. There is go
ing to be no scabbing in my family"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

Under the New Government Another
Election Will be Held.

Trenton.-The results of the pri-
mary election held under the walsh
act providing for a commission Iorm
of government, were not made KNOWN
until next day. The delay was caused
by there being sixty-seven candidates
in the field who hoped they would re-
ceive enough votes to put them among
the first ten from whom the five COM
missioners who will govern the city
will be selected at the election to be
held here on August Is. The follow
ing ten candidates had secured the
greatest number of votes.
Fred w. Donnelly, DEM, 5,725. MI.
Donnelly is a merchant in this city.
George La Barre, Dem, 1885. Mr..
La Barre is an insurance agent IN
this city.
Edward w. Lee, Rep, city control
Ter of Trenton, 4,208.
William s. Burk, Rep, street clean
ing commissioners of Trenton, 1862.
Daniel J.. Henry, Socialist, 1887. Mr.
Henry is a cigar dealer in this city.
Harry E. Evans, Rep, city treasur-
er of Trenton, 1857.
]. Ridgeway Fell, Dem, 2,5T. Mr..
Fell is a civil engineer.
Frank Hutchins, Rep, police COM
missioner and labor leader of Tren-
ton, 2,513.
William Waldron, Dem, 2,513. Mr..
Waluron is a grocer of Trenton.
James Mulberon, Rep, county seal
er of weights and measures, 2,469.
Cries Of fraud have been heard In
various parts of the city in connection
with the election, and it is alleged that
six of the successful candidates are
allied with the two political organiza-
tons in the city. This matter will be
sifted by the Commission Government
League, and if they find that there is
a scheme on the part of the political
organizations to get their men into
new jobs, they feel confident they will
be able to beat them.
Political bosses, however, declare
that none of those selected are promi-
nent in either political party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Democratic Party for 1912.

Before an audience of 800 Demo
Gratis, which had hailed him as "the
next President of the United States"
Governor Woodrow Wilson, at a gath
ering of the Monmouth county clans,
at Avon, declared his belief that a re-
newed, recruited and triumphant
Democratic party would be seen in
1912.
Parties cease to live in America
when they begin to live for them
Selves" he declared. This Govern
ment is now for the first time begin
ming to put into effect the policies OF
Thomas Jefferson"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
OLD LEADERS
FAST PASSING
Great Political Change in Con-
ditions Previous to Primaries.
BOSSES HAVE LAST GRIP
II is as Plain as Sunshine that Men
Who Have Been Figuring in Poll
tics as Masters and Giving
Orders Are Gone.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-It is becoming more n
more evident every day that a lot OF
men who long posed as political e
ers, but who were in reality only the
creatures of busy business managers
with offices in corporation headqusr-
tiers, are going out of business. The
sign of wreck is upon them, and they
are getting the rusty look. They had
nothing stable Or sure about them TO
stand by them in the time OF stress.
They were shallow and insincere. and
ii only needed a scratch or two to
show the cheap filling. AS a matter
of fact, the revolution in political CON
ditions which has been worked in
New Jersey in less than a year is so
overwhelming to some of these SINAI
fry that they can scarcely get their
breaths. Of course, they do not rel
ish the change, and they will continue
to try to stave it off as long as they
possibly can. They are not mentally
equipped to appreciate its sigblli-
canoe. They have been too sure of
their standing place to have anv fear
of dislodgment; but, now that the end
for them is plainly in sight, they are
unable to save themselves, but are
forced to take it out in yelling as
loud as they a and trying to cast
discredit upon those who would serve
the people in all sincerity.
1t is as plain as the sunshine that
many of the men who have figured in
the politics of the State for years
the men who have been able tC issue
orders and to see that disobedience
vas swiftly followed by punishment
that fitted the crime"-are passing OFF
the scene, and not alone by death.
That is the physical disintegration
and dis%embodiment. 1t is another
sort of death for them.
1t is now coming to pass that men
who desire to serve the public and
wish to submit their wishes to the re
jecticn or approval of their fellow.
citizens are not forced to seek out
the county boss, or the ward boss or
the township boss and humbly beg for
the chance to become a candidate fer
the Board of Education or Township
committee or poundkeeper or any
thing like that. That has changed al
most over night. The nan who wants
to be a candidate for anything now
must first present a decent character.
That is the prime essential in these
days. Not SO long ago that did not
matter very much. Indeed, the less
character there was behind the candi-
date the better the boss liked it,
since there was less likelihood of the
candidate having a mind of his own
With character the man must have
ability, and there again comes a big
change. Ability to control a precinct
or get bogus votes or to buy "foaters'
was all that was once required of can
didates, and it requires no very long
stretch of memory to recall the fact
that certain gentlemen who displayed
that sort of ability in Camden county
are passing these sizzling days within
the confines of the county Jail and
doing everything they possibly can to
obtain the right to vote, of which
they were deprived by the judge who
sentenced them for their crimes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Grow Rich on Potatoes.

About Is carloads of potatoes were
shipped by the various buyers in
Bridgeton. All week prices have fiuc-
tusted from 1925 to $685. a barrel,
with a good deal of competitive bid
ding. There were few offers. while
the advices to buyers were to "get
potatoes" and the price ran up to
about 81.
The crop is not large, but the re-
cord-breaking prices make it proita-
BILE to the farmer. The potatoes are
paid for the moment they are deliver
ed to the car.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
GEM RAL

DR.. Thomas G. Sherwood was killed
while taking his first trip in a new
auto.
Reports indicated that the anti-pro-
hibitionists won in the Texas elections
by a small majority in a large poll.
The battleship Delaware made its
cruise to England and return on her
original supply of coal and has some
left.
An act lowering the inheritance tax
and increasing exemption of $4,000
was sent to the Governor OF New
York for approval.
Miss Mary T. Pesa of Boston, drew
John F.. Smith of AVIAN, for a husband.
a $50 diamond ring and a free wed
ding as her prize in a church
lottery.
A mimic sea battle, planned to test
the defenses of New York, took place
off Block Island, and it is claimed by
the attacking Admiral that the enemy
won and had the city at his mercy.
Threats to murder him unless he
distributed the principal instead OF
the interest of a fund for fire victims
families were revealed by Harlow "
Higinbotham, Chicago millionaire, On
his return from Europe.
Washington B. Thomas, chairman
of the board of directors of the
imerican Sugar Refining company
D vocated legislative regulation oil
corporations at the investigation Of
he ~so-called Sugar Trust.
Americans on their way to the in
terror of Italy report that the alleged
stringent international edicts regard
ing cholera are completely disregard
ed.
A indicated that the in
come tax amendment to the Fedora
| Constitution would be ratified by the
requisite number of States.
Acknowledgement Wickersham made
a speech before the Minnesota Bar as
ISOLATION. in which he suggested ths
possibility of Government regulation
of prices of all articles in interstat,
commerce.
With eleven dead from cholera New
York city authorities are investigating
the case of a sailor who at Bellevue
hospital was suspected Of having the
disease.
Gen. James Allen predicted thai
within a year the United States Gov
eminent would be abreast of foreign
ones in use of airships. He hoped fol
a Yankee feet of twenty aeroplanes
Claus A. Spreckels, chief rival O
the Sugar Trust, testified of its eff
forts to restrict production and in
crease prices, accusing John Arbuckl,
Is it's ally, and urged removal of dut.
from sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
May Gust FreehoIders.

Efforts are to be made in Burling-
ton county within a few days to get
the signatures of the required number
of voters to place on the tickets at
the fall election the proposition to
abolish the present cumbersome Board
of Freeholders, SO that the smaller
board plan can be substituted. A few
years ago this same question was
submitted to the voters and the small
er board advocates lost, mainly be
cause there was no campaign of edu'
cation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
Offices to, Fill.

On August %, a week after the final
election, the commission takes charge
of the city affairs. Of course, it de-
commissioners whether or not some
of the present department boards will
be abolished. The new regime could
abolish 70 positions, if it SO desired.
They r the present Mayor, the
Mayors secretary, % members in
Common Council, four police commits
sioners and 80 others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
eoMPERs AND OTHERS PLEAD.
Contend Statute of Limitations Has
Interviewed Since Alleged Acts.

Washingtcn.-The plea that the
statute of limitations barred their
further prosecution for contempt OF
court in the Bucks Stove & Range Co.
case was made by Samuel Gompers,
president; John Mitchell, vice-presl-
dent, and Frank Morrison, secretary
Of the American Federation of Labor,
in equity court before Justice Wright.
rhey also entered a plea that they
were not guilty.