davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
APPLY FOR REHABILITATION.

Terre Haute. 1nd.-Some time ago the
charter of the central body of Terre
Haute was revoked as 1t decided to keep
the unrecognzed Electrical Workers in
amliation. The body has since recon-
sidered its action and applied for
charter of retaliation. which has been
granted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

On the application of Gerhard Onhen
(member at large) to be kept in good
standing, temporarily, as he was unable
to pay dues, was granted by an afiirma
tive vote of Collins, Freeman, Leonard
and Victor. Mrs. Geffs did not vote.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
STATE DEPARTMENT..

State Secretary ry...........A. H. Floaten
1890 Monroe St, Denver
Chairman of State Executive Committee,
G. r. Freeman. 329 w. May, Cripple Creek
Chairman of General State Committee,
Robert Knight. 228 Pratt. Longmont.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
After dinner. try Principe de Lee
LAUNDRY GIRLS WIN STRIKE.

Sheridan. Wyo.-Both of the laundres
in this city were closed down few
days ago by n strike of the Laundry
Workers union. The controversy has
been settled however, and the girls have
returned to work with an increase In
wages.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

The application of Local Vona to be
kept in good standing by the payment of
the dues for the national office was
granted by vote in the affirmative of
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
Denver Local Department.

]. W. Martin, 4675 Yates St. Editor
Mary l.. Geffs, 5O75 Raleigh st.
Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
Socialist Party Department.

Collins, Freeman, Leonard and Victor.
Mrs. Geffs did not vote on the question
submitted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

Try Bauer's Ice cream and confec.
ions. Always fresh always good.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

The La Belle is a good smoke for
cents. Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
"Elected.

Try Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

Bauer's bon bons are the best I
them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

Charter for an American Branch in
Ninth ward, city and county of Denver,
has been applied for by nine signers,
and will be issued on Sept 1.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
LAWYERS QUIT WHEN THEY
FIND EVIDENCE 'OOCT0RED.'

Former Assistant District-Attorney
Francis p. Caravan ana N. Taylor
Phillips. who were appointed by Judge
Swami to defend Philip Cardillo. nine
teen years old. charged with the MUIR
der. last April. OF Harry Page, twenty
one years old. OF No. ~ West One
Hundred and Forty-third street. refused
to 20 on with the defense OF Cardillo
to-day when they learned the inter-
prefer In the case a doctored an *
hibit to help his fellow countryman.
The victim Of the killing was shot
down at Thirty-third street and Tenth
avenue, When Cardillo tool the stand
yesterday he offered a grocer's book 20
show he had been making purchases IN
the grocery on tho day Of the shooting
Ills story was that he was In the gro.
Gerry store ana heard the shots. Hl
ran out and was arrested.
When time ca m to resume the trial
to-day. Mr.. Caravan Informed Judge
Swami the interpreter had confessed q
one OF Caravans clerks. last night. thai
he had doctored the groccr's book t,
support Cardilo's statement. Mr.. Oar
van said he wouldn't take advantage
OF fabricated evidence and suggested
TO the Court. that the proceedings b.
called a mistrial.
The interpreter was sent for and de
MED he had admitted doctoring tn,
srocer's book. Judge Swami adjournet
the proceedings TO confer with Assls an
District Attorney Manly and Mr.. Gar
van OF tre a~dydsability OF declaring thu
case a mistr1al.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
Of OFFICIAL
Who LENT FUNDS
RESTS WITH JURY
State Closes in Embezzlement
Charge Against County
Collector Egan.

Jersey justice moved with Its accus
toned rapidly in the trial OF stephen
Egan, Collector OF Hudson County,
which began before Judge Swayze yes
terday at noon. The case went to the
jury at IL 30 O'Clock to-day.
The evidence showed Egan loaned
s3l. 900 OF funds ne had collected In his
Official capacity 20 tho late Bob Davis,
Democratic boss OF Hudson County. TAX.
ing notes made out TO him personally,
Former Gov. John Franklin Fort. coun-
sci for Egan. put forth every legal inn
pcdlncnt now to a skilled lawyer,
irst TO prevent the trial, then TO delay
II and finally to keep damaging evidence
on the records. but the prosecution was
upheld by Judge Swayze in every con
tention advanced.
Mr.. Fort offered a long and eloquent
plea for the defense. Tho gist OF his
argument was that there had never been
any intention to defraud the county and
the county had been recompensed.
Judge Swayze. In his charge TO the
Jury. emphasized the fact that Egar
knew the money he was loanlng. be-
longed to the county n not to himself
The money In question was com
mltted to his custody. not for him to dc
as he pleased with, but to administer for
the benefit OF the county, the Court sad
II money were diverted. II was moi g
defense to plead 1t was the intent OF tht
diverter to repay. and hope OF repayinl
The evening world., 1911-12-15
LAWS DELAY IS FAULT
OF LAWYERS, SAYS G0FF,
Supreme Court Justice Criticises
Attorneys When He Finds No
Cases Ready for Trial.

Supreme Court Justice Golf to-day
severely criticised members of the bar
for unnecessarily delaying the trial OF
cases. There were forty suits on his
calendar. and not one was ready.
Lawyers and litigants have for years
bewa!led the laws delay said Justice
Goff. and have tried to put II up to
the courts. In the County Court House
to-day there are five parts OF court idle
for the reason that the lawyers are o
ready 20 try their cases. although some
OF the cases have been on the calendar
for years"
OF the forty cases on Justice Goffs
calendar. fourteen were said to have
been settled out OF court. Justice Golf
was Indignant.
The Court expresses the opinion" he
said. that the way the attorneys an
swered In the various cases bares evil
dence of q general understanding be-
tween them to put their cases off. and
hereafter. by consent. have them re-
stored To the calendar. Such practice
does not need the denunciation Of the
Court"
The evening world., 1911-12-15
TRUSTPAyS
$4,000 FINE FOR
RESTRAINING TRADE
John B. Stanchfield, Repre-
senting American Ice Co.,
Hands in Certified Check.
WAS CONVICTED IN 1900.
Prosecution Conducted by j.
w. Osborne After Jerome
Had Failed to Act.
WAS IN 1900.

The American Ice Company to-day
paid a fine OF 5000 to Justice blanchard
In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. The corporation-known IA the
Ice Trust-was found guilty OF conduct
ing a monopoly In restraint of trade In
1909. after a trial before Justice Wheeler.
When the American Ice Company was
indicted as a corporation. indictments
were also returned against some OF the
officers and directors OF the concern.
Upon motion of Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral william McQusid three OF these In
dictments were dismissed to-day.
This 10 the case In which James w.
Osborne was appointed a special Deputy
Attorney-General by the Governor Ia
prosecute the Ice Trust. after the then
District-Attorney Jerome had failed to
secure indictments.
John b.. ~stanchneld. representing the
American Ice Company, appeared be-
fore Justice Blanchard and paid the fine
tifiei check.
Attorney General Carmody issued I
statement which said In part:
ut the Vme triTnlnhl pToc''ui's'
were started under Attorney-Genera
jackson. n civil suit was brought In TIN
supreme Court asking for the dlssolu
ton OF the American Ice Company. tn
cancellation Of Its license to do business
In the state. and also asking for IN
cancellation OF the contracts made witt
Independent dealers. which. II wa
charged. gave control OF the Ice business
II the city Of New York to the American
Ice Company and constituted the com
bination alleged In the civil suit, to h.
In restraint Of trade. and being tn
same combination for the maintenance,
OF which the indictment above referred
TO was found.
1.-THE civil suit was pending untried
and awaiting the nnal disposition Of tn
criminal suit. until. in May last. AZ
order was entered In h Supreme our
cancelling the license Of the defendan
to do business within the state. IN
also canceliing ana annuli,ng all OF tn,
contracts with subordinate companie
and Individuals. which, II was claimed
constituted the Illegal combination
This order entered also provided tina
the American Ice Company should n
longer be permitted to do business 4
the State OF New York. This order Sc
cured TO the State the relief asked 70
In the complaint.
The State. therefore. has secured
complete triumph, both In the civil ant
criminal cases"
The evening world., 1911-12-15
CARNEGIE PROF|TED
BY RAILWAY AVORS
IS DIVERS CLAIM
Senator Says Millionaire Got
Much of His Riches in BuSi-
ness by Secret Rates.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Oliver Of Pennsylvania, a witness be-
fore the House steel Investigating COM
mlttee to-day. testified that the freight
rates on ore In the Pittsburgh district
from tho lower lakes were too high.
''Thc Unit "A states Steel Corporations
railroad rate is steadily maintained at
more Than double the rate in any other
district" he said.
lie told of n personal investigation
which dis tossed that the rate on orc
from Lake Erie to Pittsburgh was sG
cents a ton On the Bessemer and Lake
Erie Railroad, owned by the Steel cor
poratlon. lie advised the Pittsburgh
Chamber Of Commerce that the rate
shrould be 80 cents. The average cost
to the railroads for hauling this trafic.
he adde. was 2S i-2 cents q IN.
Reduce the Pittsburgh rate TO n
cents a ton" said senator Oliver. and
1t would make n difference Of 81 a tor
In the cost Of pig iron"
Senator Oliver declared that Andrea
Carnegie owed a great deal Of his~pros.
perity In the steel business TO favor,
from transportation companies"
Carnegie" said the, Senator. fol
lowed In the wake of a long line Of iron
masters In Pittsburgh. He came to tn.
front when the country vas developing
rapidly. Later he was the most prOml'
nent factor In the Industry"
Chairman Stanley sought to show tho
natural advantages of Pittsburgh and
how, when home ores there's were X
hausted and the Lake Superior ores
were necessary. the control OF the steel
business by the United States steel Cor
poratlon resulted to the disadvantage
OF the Pittsburgh district.
'fIiad Carnegie held control OF his
business. with the advantage of the
railroad from Lake Erie for ore trans
portation to Pittsburgh. could any Nrms
outside have competed with him.
Not unless the railroads lowered their
rates"
Carnegie was absolute master of the
situation?' asked the chairman.
II think Mr.. Carnegie depended for
some Of his prosperity on favors from
the transportation companies, secret
rates and the like"
The evening world., 1911-12-15
CANDIDATES BOBBlNG UP
FOR HEAD OF INSURANCE.
Place Will Be Filled by Governor
Dix and Tammany VIII
Go After Il.

There promises TO be a hot fight over
the office OF State superintendent, OF In.
surance. a plum that is to fall into the
nanus OF the Democratic party on Feb.
!, Tl1, when the term Of William II.
H~otchkiss, the present Superintendent.
an appo!ntee Of Gov. Hughes. expires.
The most active candidate for the place
Is Assemblyman James J. IIoey of the
Thirteenth District. who lives at No iss
West Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. H9ey has tho backing of Tam.
many Hall. He has served four forms
In the Assembly and was Chairman of
the Committee of Insurance in the las,
session. Gov. DIV. ii is said. is favor.
ably inclined toward the New York
A~sscmblyman. who is a live wire in
legislative work.
However, Bird s.. Coler OF vol WI.
former City Comptroller. thinks he
would fill the Office OF Superintendent;
OF Insurance very nicely. He has some
backing In Kings and upstate. and is
said to be preparing for n vigorous
campaign for the purpose OF putting his
candidacy strongly before Gov. Dix.
Just to add interest to the situation.
Patrick r. McCabe. the Democratic boss
OF Albany. has a candidate In training.
His man is said by local Tammany men
to be IN Albany lawyer named Herman.
The term of office OF the State Super
intendent OF Insurance In three years.
The place pays $500 a year and carries
considerable patronage. Including three
deputies. four examiners and a force oi
clerks IND stenographers. The Tam.
many outfit figure that Mr.. McCabs
may be tempted to retire his man II h,
can be shown something In the way O
one of the minor Jobs.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
LABOR MURDERS LIKE THOSE
OE "eLACk HAND"

"The murders committed by men like
the, McNamaras. although nominally In
the interest OF organized labor. differ
not one whit in moral culpab!llty from
those committed by the Black Hand or
by any and OF mere cutthroats. and
are fraught with an infinitely heavier
menace to society. Yet. great though
the menace Is to the community. the
menace to the cause OF honest organ
lied labor is still greater. and no duty
10 more imperatively laid on the LEADER
Of labor han the duty of atiirmatively
freeing themselves and their followers
from tho faint Of responsibility for such
criminals and such crimes.
THE labor leaders, who by their loud
The evening world., 1911-12-15
GIRL WIFE GETS ALlM0NY.
Army Captain Must Fay Despite
Separation she signed.

a separation with $40 allmony month
ly was granted to Maria Vegas de Ros-
ario Taylor from Capt. Hugh Taylor.
l.. 8. A.. by Justice Rlackman IN the
Supreme Court. In Brooklyn. to-day.
Mrs. Taylor vas sixteen years old when
she married. She Is twenty years old
now.
hiblted a separation agreement volun-
tarily signed by her nearly a year ago.
She sad she did not know what was
in the document when she signed 1t.
because she could not read English and
thought It was an acknowledgment OF
none with which he furnished her to
visit her parents In the Azores.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
Murders "in Labor'S Cause" a
Greater Menace Than Those
of Black Hand, He Says.
BELIEVES IN
But Calls Upon Leaders to Free
Organization From Respon-
sibility for Violence.

Theodore Roosevelt has an editorial
article In the current Issue of the Out
look relating to the Mcnamara case. en-
titled Murder Is Murder" The article
says:
Not only laborlng men. but business
men. capitalists. have at times shown
the worst form of. class consciousness
that OF sinister and brutal elias SELFISH
ness In standing by criminals simply be-
cause they were OF their own class. This
has been done by capitalists who ave
been guilty OF brazcn corruption. and by
laborers In the case OF leaders who have
been guilty OF murderous violence. The
two offenses stand ION n par from the
standpoint OF damage to the community.
In San Francisco, In one municipal con-
test, the capitalists. who desired to be
free from all check on lawless violence.
struck hands and elected their ticket;
and this proved In the end to be a last
Ing misfortune to a Francisco. to the
cause OF honest business and to the
cause OF honest labor.
"Sincc the startling outcome OF the
Mcnamara trial certain apologlsts of
Il liitst ihSh ho' "a W.
~spicuous by asserting that these de-
| PRAYED criminals. who have on their
scared souls the murder OF so many in
| nocent p~ersons-a,l OF them laborlng
people. by the way-are victims or at
worst fanatics who should receive
sympathy because they were acting in
what they regarded as a war on behalf
| OF their class!
1.-THE plea Is monstrous In Its folly
| and its wickedncss. 1t Is precisely the
kind Of plea sometimes advanced on be-
half of a rooke man of great wealth
caught bribing a legislature--that he
has to do II to protect his business.
I'VE are not here dealing with any OF
the kinds OF offenses incidental to the
sudden and sweeping changes brought
about by modern industrial conditions
into which capitalists or labor men are
sometimes drawn without any very
great conscious moral turpltude on their
part. We are dealing with crimes as old
as the lawgiving from Sinai. with
crimes-murder and theft-that have
been prohibited ever since the decalogue
was formulated.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
Do You Digest:
Your Food ?
A Positive Cure for Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles. Test Il Free.

Threo.iourths OF all diseases originate
with u breaking down OF the digestion.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain moth .
Ing but the natural elements which enter
into the healthy stomach and intestlnss TO
perform the function OF digestion. They
go to the source OF the trouble and
promptly relieve the distress OF oil trou
bles Originating In the stomach or bowels
with the one exception OF cancer).
stuhrts Dyspepsia Tablets are recon-
nended by physicians and all rslisbls
pharmacists, IL you are q sufferer from
Indigestion or dyspepsia. try n fifty-cen;
package to-day. At all druggists. or n
yon prefer send us your name and sddrr.,
and We VIII gladly send you a trial pack
sse BY mail frss. y. A. Stuart Co., acc
otuArt Bog, xarshaii. Mieh.-
The evening world., 1911-12-15

championship OF the .;cSamaras-as
previously OF Meyer and Haywood
have succeeded I'm Identifying them with
the cause OF labor In the eyes OF the
public. have rendered an evil service
10 that cause. Mr.. Debs n the ex-
tremists OF his type among the so-cailed
Political Socialists say so-callcd be
cause Debs and his followers OF the
Emma Goldman kind are not Socialists
at all In any true sense Of the word,
out mere meters to murder and preach
ers OF applied anarchy-and the labor
leaders affiliated with them have al
ways boosted OF the part they played
In the trial of Meyer and Haywood;
n In this case they repeated their
familiar tactics. and held mass-meet-
ihgs' and scattered broadcast papers
and addresses In which they furlousiy
denounced the effort &c bring wrong
doors TO justice. and sought to arouse
every evil class instinct against ali
who upheld the cause of law or sought
to put a stop to assassination and muir.
derous violence.
1T Is worth noting that since McNa-
mara confessed his guilt Mr.. Meyer, the
head of what %purports to be a labor
organization. Is reported in the press as
commenting upon IL. not by d%enouncing
Mcnamara for having committed the
murder. hut by denouncing him for hav.
ing confessed It. Such denunclation IL
significant!
The evening world., 1911-12-15

directly. with any movement which in
any shape or way benefits by the com
mission OF crimes OF lawless and mur-
derous Violence
The evening world., 1911-12-15
lowed this reading In astonishment
q. Know anything about thisf A

IOWtu this TtHuIhg III HstOhIsHHheHI
q. Know anything about thisf A.
No.
.. You wou'l he Interested ~ YOU
knew he had that Or any monev IN the
tanks? A. don't believe M has any
money at All. In fact | know he hasn't.
Q.-At the time OF the governments
raid pm the Wireless ONCE didn't you
hear he had between u.b00.00 and
s2,0co.0o % from the sale Of stock? A.
That was only what the newspapers
said.
Q,-!rhen you don't know that he had
or has any OF this? Al know he
hasn't.
Mrs. Wilson said she had seen nc,
husband every two weeks In the Atlantis
prison. Her husband never made 4
confident OF her,
The evening world., 1911-12-15
pi.bsad College Fraternities.

ELMIRA, y. Y. Dec. l5.-The MEM
bers of the societies Of Kappa Sigma
and Phi Mu OF Elmira College have
~disSanded of their own accord on the
theory that secret societies are detrl-
mental to the best Interests of the
college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
SATURDAY WAS A BIG DAY
 AT THE LADIES HAT SHOP.

An example of what as straightfor- ward statement of fact will do in the advertising line was exemplified at the big hat sale of the Ladies' Hat Shop. 177 Fairfield avenue. when hundreds of lacies from all quarters of the city flooded the store, each and all seem ingly anxious to secure one of the beautiful tailor models at prices never befere quoted by dealer in this city. The store opened in the morning at s o'clock and the steady flow of patrons began, keeping the salesladies busy until late at night. This sale will last 10 days. On Wednesday another lot of manufacturers samples. receiv- Cd this morning. will go on sale. which includes 147 black and 98 white beav- CT hats of the finest quality and of tho latest shapes and models. No wo- man will miss this Wednesday sale who wants to secure a genuine bar gain. In fact, no woman can afford fo miss it. even if she has already purchased her winter headgear, for these hats are and will be serviceable and stylish for some years to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Weather Indicarlons
Especial from

Special from United Press.l
 New Haven, Nov. 14-Forecast: Fair tonight, with rising temperature; We'd neaday unsettled and warmer. prob ably followed by snow Moderate west winds backing to south.
 The temperature was lower this morning in the eastern sections than 1t wes yesterday morning, but in the southern and western sections it was slightly higher. Freezing tempera- tures extend as far south as central Georgia Low temperatures were re- ported from Montana and North Da- kota- Cloudy weather prevails in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains The area of. high pres aure that proceeded the cold wave is nov moving out to sea off the Jersey coast A disturbance central over Nebraska will move slowly eastward, producing unsettled weather with ris- ing temperature.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloud lness and slowly rising temperature and probably light rain by Wednesday afternoon or night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
BALzACs IMPECUNIosITY.

Of Balzac it is stated that whenever he was hard at work he went to roost Hike the fowls, as he himself put it, at in the evening. He was called at 1 in the morning and wrote till s.. then took another hour and a half Sleep, then after light meal went to work again until in the af- ternoon. Then he took bath, saw a few friends, took perhaps a short walk and immediately after dinner went off to bed
 , ''I shall be compelled" he wrote, ito lead this niggers life for a few months without stopping in order not to be swamped by those terrible bills that are due" And yet he was al- ways hard up for money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Fl. DILLON & ! .l.
LbITUAal

The death of Christian C. Johnson. aged 75 years, occurred at his home, 15S Burroughs street. late Sunday MT. Johnson was native of. Germany. For IA years he made Bridgeport his home Four sons, Christian J., Peter C., Edward T. and George, and two daughters. Mrs. John Reuter- and Mrs. J. M. Lund, wife of the health com- missioner, survive him.
 Christian c. Johnson died at his home, 1855 Burroughs street, Sunday, from old age and heart disease, aged 75 years. He was a native of Ger many and came to, this city IA years ago. He was we'll known and had many friends. He IS survived by a widow and four sons. Christian J., Peter C., Edward T. and George, and two daughters, Mrs. John Reuter- and Mrs J. M. Lund, wife@of Healtl Com missioner J. M. Lund. The funeral will be held tomorrow From his late home at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Henry Pi am beck, pastor of Our Saviours Danish Lutheran church, will offici- ate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Serpent. and Music.

Barnard concludes from his person al observation of cobras in CeyIon, says the Scientific American. that the serpent's traditional love for music is pure fable and that the only ef- feet of music is to arouse the reptiles curiosity. which is excited by any loud and acute sound. The cobra protrudes its head from its burrow alike on hear. ing. the snake charmer's flute. the rat. ting of a chain and the sounds made by beating the ground with switch. It appears to perceive only sounds o1 high pitch. for it pays no attention to the low notes of the flute or the beat. ing of the drum Barnard also con firmed. in Ceyion. the results of ob servations made in the London zoolog. ical garden on the supposed power o1 fascination exerted by serpents upon birds. and he concludes that this pow. CT of fascination is also purely imag. mary. g.