davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-01

The Estate ol AENE1 CROSS, Deceased, and E. N- gEETIT, as C.eEA ot Le Dut,s4 States Dis ys,. ll-., for Ly District ol Alaska, lAS.gL Number one,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-01
A JUNEAU

Ne. S45-A NouGE and ORDER. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 Plaintiff.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-01

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
 ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER 1,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-01

gn nrat sPaei.l Agent slaEway.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

it's ills, from the world. and to give to common humanity their rightful sovereignty He worked with His hands for His daily bread. He is yet to dignify and glorify in the thought of mankind all honest toll. He hon. ored woman with His sympathetic and aPpreciative regard. He is yet to re- lfeye her from every form of serfdom created by the past ages. He took little children in His arms and blessed them. He Is yet to make blessed the child life in every welcoming home. He gave His peace to His distracted disciples. He is yet to make wars cease unto the end of the earth. He united His brethren with Himself and His Father in one unbroken oneness. He is yet to make every man a broth CT to his fellow-man and at one with his Father in Heaven.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
CHRISTMAS IS A PROPHECY
1t Forecasts the Perfect Social Con- dltions Which Will Fulfill the
 Promises of Christ.

Christmas is not only a fact com memerating the one sacred festival in the worlds calendar, but the glof~ ious prophecy of a coming day. sur passing all the brightest social dreams that have ever visited the most ad- vanced human mind, He sprang, on His human nature side, from kings and peasants, from saints and sinners. He Is yet to lift every peasant to the kingliest throne of character and trans form the chief of sinners into the holiest of saints. He allied Himself with poverty and the common people
 He is yet to banish poverty with all
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

Yet no antiquated stoic showed endur- ance more heroic
 Than we've manifested through the weary ordeal of that time; We have stood the stress of barter with the courage of a martyr; Now we find sweet compensation listning to the Christmas chime
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

Now the door bell will cease ringing to
 the people who were bringing An endless string of packages from
 morn to dewy eve;
 We no longer will be running to con-
 ceal those things with cunning, And we'll lose our wonted air of
 having something up our sleeve.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

Hark! the merry chimes are warning
 us that this is Christmas morn
 ing,
 And it's time that we were rising,
 though the hour isn't late. Still, the kidlets will be flocking. each
 to overhaul his stocking, And there's seads of things we've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
DENY BANK CONSOLIDATION
Chase National and the Bank OF
rnnrrerre 10 Rar-ain Arart.

Emphatic denial was made Yesterday by
A & Hepburn. chairman Of the board Of
the Chase National Bank Of reports widely
circulated in the financial district that his
institution and the National Bank Of Com
merce were soon 10 be merged. ana repre-
sentauves Of the Bank Of Commerce made
similar denials
Both banks are IN the so-called Morgan
group and both have been the subjects Of
merger runors within the last few years,
It having been asserted ar various times
that the Chase would be merged with the
First National and that the Bank Of Com
merce and the National CRY Bank would
bs combined into q single institution, the
largest IN the United States
4 Banker prominently Identified with
The Morgan interests said yesterday after
noon tha- The report concerning the Chase
and the Bank Of Commerce probably had
It's origin IN The recent resignation o. Val
errine F. Snyder as president II the later
Institution and tho changes lu the Chase
National. wls~a 1Ir. Hepburn has become
chairman OF che board and has been sue
cesoed in rre presidency bv Albert r. Wig
gin. formerly president
Fifty shares Of Chase National E5nk
stock were advertised for sale a. the
weekly auction sale ~ securities 75J-rlaF,
and rwentv-Eve Of them were bid lr at
60S although an actual outside bid CT tl3ls
was ind stood 60 have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MORGAN SAILS FOR EUROPE
Says Longest Vacation" Will
Last Eight or Nine Months

7 p Morgan sailed for the Nrediterranss,
Yesterday on the White Star une- c,slr,c
on what he called his longest vacation He
VIII be away eight or nine months A.
cordine 70 his son, J. p. Morgan fr hA
has several itineraries planned. bu- m -
Yesterday had not decided upon following
env particular one. He viii leave the Gel.
tic on February n Naples. where he will
hoard his steam yacht The Corsair for
Alexandra. II is said that he will nroba.
Div make a trip up the Nile
Mr. Morgan arrived at the nier M 2.36
p. m. and. accompanied by his man servant
and one Of his grarddaughters. went aboard
the Celtic The other members OF the Nor
gan party. who had come TO the pier 10 sav
roodby. arrived there ahead Of him ard
we're awaiting him in his suite.
Asked Il any merbers OF his family had
planned 10 Join him abroad, Mr. Morgan
said Now. I viii take care OF the family.
I don't sec why YOU reporters bother me
with questions. YoI know I don't Ike 10
talk"
some three or four hours before N-.
Morgan boarded the Celtic there we're
taken aboard for his own use during the
voyage a crate of live chickens. a large
quantity OF milk. butter. eggs and bread.
sent from his rlaco at Highland Falls
AmCnS those who wished Dir. Morgan
bon voyage at the pier were his wife, Mr.
and Mrs J. 7. Morgan, jr.. Charles Steele
Ntr. and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee and their
Two children and Miss Anne Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January IS 1911.
pFFyFS-Receipts. f2Ti4 cars. or 2,S5s
hAaa including 25L ears for the market: y
ns-s an sale. steers slow and 10 Csc lower
- rarsev CITY bulls lower and cows 100 CSC
~. 81 soth street yards bulls steady and cows
OK lever yards were not quse cleared a.
T.-scy civ Ordinary 20 choice steers sold a.
Ss-o = Ga 90 per 100 NJ. oxen. 81 81 35 bulls,
KISSES. COWS 50 IS 81 Is. Dressed beef
yerv dull ar a. 1Ol7c Tor native sides No
49,. cc,bios Exports II cattle TO Bermuda.
As.tes-S Sanders. 90 virginia steers, 1850
Is svsrsee ~ IS per 700 II, Is Ohio, 2i5 IL.
a. *. 81 1924 ~. so 80. o ITO H. 50 10. 4.
,yE n Is 70: o.. ia IN. 50 ~: 81 Pennsyl-
varia. 1852 H. So 80: oxen, loi 10. 81 80. ?.
,9so H. 81. II heiters. 1000 H. s. 10, bulls.
,So9 ~ ssa5, a. 1885 n. 80 70. COWS. 100
al. q ll9S 10. s. 4. 9so H. SO 50.
- sbe-son & CO.. 70 Kentucky steers. 1884
Of, a. 90 81 lroT 10. SO 30. 20 Ohio. 1t25 n.
ca az 70 fiiT n. SO: I bull. 1850 NJ. IS o.. T..
ifs0 10. So . 1888 ID. 81 e5' : 1910 n. 81 -
aeo III. a. so. COW. ll5o 10. - 25 u. 9ol
To- 90 IN e. ia sac n e. Is. Is s47 TO- 81 so
g. s.,r.on K Co. 10 Kansas steers A6T 10.
g. 20 = kansas hulis. 1920 ~. IS state COW.
900 N q ~. l. $40 ~. g. ~
Nod q CO bulls. 1850 10. 81 o5. .. 500
III e. 50 70 COWS. 9ss 10, -. ]. 1850 ID, g IS
J. I'm No. & shannon oxen. 1880 n. IS SO: /
Lop s,oxo M .53s COW. $50 NJ. ss %
pu,t' r. CURTIS & son q bulls, 12tH TO- IS l.
o!o A. xiss. a Gas M. 50 - ? 500 10. s. 70
. ogo IN 81 so, I. 900 N 50 80. J COW. llso 10.
q, os Nos No. 81 .. oso N - Is. ?. 723 N.
- - a. soo H. 81 40. IS. SOS M. sS 2S a a4O
- ~, "a 7os H. az 50 s. 100 N. 81 Is. 4
IT, a. a.. ESQ N e 80 .. $50 IN. 50 IS
81. 80, Mullen. bulls ilsS IN. s., . ass
q. 20. q cows a5s II. s. so. 7, ebT ID. s. IS
s -. M. 81 -: Q. 655 -. 81 60
q OTIS & CO coz, $50 70 " 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
FOR FEDERAL REGULATION
Majority Of Securities commis-
SION Witnesses Favor Il.

Chicago. Jan. BIT was shown az TIRE
hearing to-day before the Railroad securL-
ties Commission that q majority % the
witnesses who have testified here and ~
previous sessions in New york and Wash
ington favored federal regulation CT the
issuance CO railroad stocks and bonds in
place q state control
Most Of The Witnesses thought that the
duty Of federal control should BE- imposed
upon the Interstate Commerce Commission
or IN auxiliary BODY. but many differed
as 10 how far control should 90 in defining
ths limits ot capitalization and the prices
at which stocks should be sold.
The members OF the commission made II
known that the fact that a majority Of the
testitving bankers and railroad officers 50
far had favored federal control was not 20
be taken as an indication Of what the COM
mission purposes TO recommend.
George ". Reynolds, president Of the
Continental and Commercial National
BANK. and John H. Roemer, OF the Wis
consin Railroad and Warehouse Comm.s-
sion. the Only witnesses to-day. favored
federal regulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

p 90 70; ess p. g 80 20; s, sS7 Is. 50 90 l.
Ne 500 ( M y, Ca s2o o iS :, 1850 IS d.
CAIyEs--Receipts. 1873, including 1ot -.
the market. Prime and choice veals IN nz.n
supply and steady: common 70 sooa ,,n :. ma
ket on limited receipts: BARNARD caves
most nominal; Western dull and lower VIZ.
az sIgsi1 per 100 ID euls ana ta ~ CO.,
S5q Sc So ordinary westerns 81 %, ,.,n1,y
dressed ye9Is ,o sov al TO- y 9l'e e0on"'
aysfase, 81! per 100 i; 81. 1870 p. SO 3; q
50 80: 8, isi ID. IS 30. euils 10 u. IS 50
h. $40 g. vi h.4e h. 8 sS ;. i i5F h.
d. $40: 4. fIe To- 50 Is: culls. 90 n. SO 50.
Nelson Z: Mecaos - veaIs l5i TO- sll' T.
i. H. Halls, : vssIs. 157 Ii. SIT. ?. l27 H.
s Judd G Co. 10 veals. 121 H. SO; 4s. 1cs
d. 80 81 ~ 10 80 's 80 l eIs So 1is II
Sc .. log ID. s. 30. BARNARD calves 40 ~
S. 80 Western calves, S34 10, 81 80.
i5o Is. sri IL indiana. i54 10. $40 IS GULL.
12s 10. 81 50: indiana calves. zee ID. s..
Tobin e shannon. Il veais, IA II, $40 %
S Sanders: vesls. 10 10. 81. culls. a.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 2ss cars
Or e.z6s head, including 90 cars for he nasr
kat. 1914 ears on sale. sheep quiet and STEADY
lambs very dull and I5a25c lower. with fully
cars unsold az ate hour. common 20 sooo
shsep (swesl sold 81 S. 2 81 per 100 10; leW
choice az 81 so. heavy % light lambs, 80 s3f
So 49, cut OF choice handy lambs, 81 70
Dressed mutton steady at 60 Sc: dressAd
lambs easv ar a. n lie: country dressed hot
house lambs unchanged NJ $50 s1l PER carcass
Sales Judd g. Co; al PennsylVanta
lambs. 81 ID average. So 10 per 100 ID IL state
81 10. 50 30.
lambs. 102 II. s. %. Is yearlings 81 ID, 81; 10
sheep i2s 10. 81 30. a. 10 10, 81. Is. i4T y
ID So
ID, 81 IS.
Tobin & shannon: IS stata isTnns, So 10 81
s Sanders. 81 state lambs. - 10. 50 p.
u. z. Hume. IL state lambs, IS 70, IS.
state sheep. 40 IL. 81
81 1871 sheep. rs 10. 50 80.
HoGs-Receipts. - cars; or 800 hess. N
cudlng half a car for the market. Prices
barely steady at IS IS so FOR heavy 20 iight
hogs pigs sold at So 90 per 100 le. CountfY
dressed hogs steady az e112tsc
sales--w. r. Hume: II state pigs, 20 -
average IS 90 per 100 ID. / rough. ESQ ~
1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Will EXPEND S7,5O0,000
Crucible Steel Company to In
crease It's Plants.

P!-tsburg Jan. 25.-Dirsctors q the Cru
chile Steel Company az America, to-day
decided 20 sreu5 S75io0o0 IN increasing IA
elites for meeting the immense demand
for steel Of the very highest grade for use
in the manufactur Of automobiles and ag-
rtcultural implements.
This money viii be used y the for-ca-
ton O. the P.ctsburg Cruci5ls Steel Com
panv and the purchase Of z23 acres Of the
u-opercv Of the Midland Steel Company, on
The Ohio River, below Beaver, on which
a great plant is 20 be built This sale was
signed ID to-day. Il includes 100 acres q
coal land on the opposite side Of the Ohio
and 100 acres Of limestone land near New
Castle
There IS already II operation or the Md
land property a modern plant which will be
largely increased in capacity, and many
sill more modern features ADDED.
Coming al this time these announcements
OF the Cruci5le reveal brighter business
conditions than are generally credited, and
indicate confidence not only In the future
Of the steel business bur in Pittsburg as
the permanent steel centre Of the country.
The Crucible is also making extensive
improvements 10 its Atha plant at Newark,
n J.. including q HerOUit electric furnace
and 15o0-ton press for pressing ingots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
HLAMES BANKERS FOR WAR
a. Z. stilwell Wants Nations TO
Have Secretaries of Peace

ar nur T. stilwell, president OF -he Kan
ga lily Mexico & Orient Railroad has
~tt''eh book entitled Universal Peace
N@r Is Mesnlerism," soon to be nubltsbod
~ the Bankers Publishing Companv of
Doslon and New York. in which he advo-
o1'es universal peace. and points out what
~ "eneNes 10 be the solution for the abo-
A'loh OF al war The work is dedicated
20 andrew Carnegie and many OF the
chapters are addressed 70 Your Araiesties
george william and Nicholas" meaning
tne crowned heads Of England. Germany
and Russia.
Inc aulhor suggests that every nation
IN place or a Secretary Of War, appoint
secretary OF Peace, whose duty Il shall De
70 GO al possible to prevent war. These
secretaries OF peace should form an in
ternational peace board. to insure human
brotherhood among tho nations Of the
world
in oissecting the causes Of war and the
way TO eradicate them, Mr. Stillwell says
that the bankers Of every nation are alone
responsible for plunging nations into blood
shed and carnage. When nation desires
20 make war on its neighbor. according 70
Mr. Stillweu and finds itself so saddled
with debt as TO be unable 70 avail itself
of its armament, Il has recourse TO the
great bankers, and borrows the necessary
capital from them. They. the author con-
tends are the real power behind every
throne in Europe
The great nations Of the world are spend
Ing ABOUT S,297 10000 every twelve months
on thirty-six Dreadnoughts; yet al these
engines OF destruction are marked for the
ccrap bean almost from the dav thew are
completed. The nations are taxed almost
90 the breaking point 10 maintain this vast
armament, YET the people live to see them
only discarded as a broken reed within the
short space Of ten years.
II every Drea6nought. every gun and war
implement or earth to-day were 70 Be brok-
en- up. says Mr. Stillweu, the greatest adj
vance the world has ever seen would fol-
low. Citing the fact that Germany eZ-
pends the sum cf S3l2 oC0C0) q year on her
army and navy. the author says that Tor
THIS sum the German Empire could SEND
an army of $1,000 men into the countries
OF the world allowing them 1900 year
for four wears. while they learned tho art
OF trade for their country benent
IN chapter which he devocss 20 2 de-
scripuon Of England's methods Of coionlz-
ing. Mr.. StNlvell says New York can never
hone 10 vvrest from London tts power as
the financial centre CT the world until the
people Of this city adopt The latter CITY
strict business integrity
Mr. stillveu advocates the election n q
business man as Prcsider- OF the LH-lso
states. condemns the movement TO fortlfy
the Panama Canal. and designates the de-
sire for war as the national indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Jan. 25.-cArTLE-Rec.ipts @ 900
weak heeves s. 15dS7: Texas steers. - 500
S. 50. Western. 81 506s5 IS. stocksrs and feed
ers Sc 7O1SS 70: COWS ard heiters. s. 5O2So ~
slew e opening prices light 8 soes5 s. S3T &c;
b aSass, bulk Of sales, s. 7oas7 so sHEEP-
Receipts 10000 weak native. 9 g9sst g.
larrbs. naive. 81 25ds6 . Western. 81 10
Kansas city Jan. e5-cArTLE-R.csipts. I. 70
600 including 700 Southsrrs steady 20 10
higher: TOP Sc 90: dressed beet and .xport
steers s6dS5 90. fair 20 good. IS 23TS9: Nes-
ern S51S6 stcckers and feeders, 81 35fSo -
Southern. s5dss Southern cows g 2oeSt g
q 23, ss s. s. 2s .: g s. 4i sSs;s 3 &
ce.rts 10, 900. &c lover. bulk OF sales, s. $50
e. e.. 80 s. s5ss- ~. tights. 81 7oas7 IS sHEEP
--aeceints 1000: steady; lambs, s. e53ss *
earrings - soas5 so: rsthers, s. 2Sas.s
Cincinnati Jan Is. --cATTLE-Receipts, -
So *. common. Sc 5Odsl HOGs-Recetp,s. 2
coz steady. butchers and shipcers. SIS octss N
common, 81 25ds6 %. SHEEP-Receipts. -
STEADY. 60 25ds4 Is. lambs steady, s4rse IS
Easr Buraio. Jan. IS .-cATTLE. e z s s y.
sfoT5 HoGsERsceipts. 8 POO: fairly active; 5
mo- lower. heavy sSass o5 mixed, s. iog
50 IS. Yorkers: IS 1885 35 p,gs' - soess 81 -
roughs, s78S7 i5 stays Se7S6 so; c-iries - p
1ss25 SHEEP and L-AMBs-Esceipts. 1000
ss s5sv ia angs ios2oc ioTs-: ssavy lambs So,
IS IS handy lambs. s59s5 80: earrings. - I6c
IS 9sthers s4asi Is ewes. - 759s4: she-r.
mixed So T5fs4 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MORE TIME FOR "BIG FOUR
Eotcbkiss Would Extend Time
for COMPANIES to Sell Stock.

Announcement vas made few monIhs
ago that b.u would be introduced N
tie LEGISLATURE this winter providing Tor
-ss repeal Of the section Of the insurance
law which makes # obligatory upon lie
insurance companies 70 dIvest themselves
Of al their holdings Of stock By the close
Of 1911
1- The annual report o. William +.
vctchkiss state superintendent u instr
arce. submitted 70 the legislature on
TUESDAY was recommendation that the
period within which the life insurance
companies must dispose Of their stocks be
extended for three years. and the infer
ence was drawn III some quarters that the
companies had acQuiesced IN the proposed
modification.
l. vas au-horitadvely said yesterday.
however thar rhs companies had not
changed their position on the matter. be-
l.ssIng that the limitation 10 any fixed
period would be prejudicial to the success
O. their Efforts to sell advantag sously GER
tain very large blocks OF stock held by
them. ard = was understood that a oil
for re-eel OF the present limit would be
PRESENTED e 1lbary after the settlement
Il the United States Senate contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

spot dull and unchanged AZ i4eoc fer MID.
ding upland 40 sales. Liverpool cables: spot
steadv: sales 10 600 bales speculation and export
500: American. 600 Imports $1,000: Aneri-
can 5000 afddung upland. S 0ed. Futures
opened steady al "a points advance. closed quiet
az a net advance o. 2zg3 points January
January-Feo-uary and February-March. $50.
1iarch-Ap-iI rs I'D, Aprll-May sc May
June. $3.50 June-July. 7.ss1; July-AusII
7 ssd. Aug-Is--Sepremoer 7.66f, SeEtenloe--J--
tober 2eisd. October-Noven1ber. i.lZd
COFFEE-Afrsr 2 decline Of 71ll points
a. the openirg the market rallied and late was
strcne closing az net Advance OF lIi5 points.
With sales ot sc coo bags. leading house Win
Turcrean connections was a heavy huyer or
Eerteniber during the morning. and when orer-
rigs wero absorbed and the crowd attempted 20
Ger thew found lirtl= coffee &C. sale and BIG
inc market 10 rapidly. FOREIGN markets barely
steady Havre closed unchanged 20 = franc
Iovsr Hamburg az 2 pferrig decline. Rio was
e ~els higher ard Santos showed an advance OF
200 refs Firm offers from Brazil were STEADY
o1tteugh somewhat irregular. RIO - being
quoted az I2.70dfoe0c with sales az l2.I0c
wnue santos 4s were quoted AZ 3 500 u loo
spot quiet and barely steady az 1850. LEGAL
etrt-act rrtces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
STEEL TRADE IMPROVES.

~ week has shown further betterment
= -s see trade largely sentlneLLdi ll4-9
= some lines III others, as rails, sll L-t-
- nater.s wire ard lin plates, SHOWN
s--1al Increase IN orders. ~ " ~
.t-.e time 20 md our now lar vs.
-lsiy TIRE natural REBOUND from Lns
a. oW state 81 trade IN Decemoef q ~
~ ssn1ary and how Ear - represents
81, Issn2ire OF genuine moNellsLt IL-a-
~ 0odceu a. sDr.rg advances ! ne al
- ol q g ton IN wire products mas oJi-S
=. as Intended ia bringing or the DooAs
G. ~ lol-nle ~ loCoeis specll e a-llo4lo ~
~ Gers 10 anticipation o. the sgL ~
- The cxued. eH- has been usefll pc
I such e 11uc-Ire. Wire Is nov one
a. %. ABOVE the low price reached lA
~. ~, which was advanced = Srlef Two
3 =. " furious buying Present prices are
"a below the high point Of lsJl.-...-o,
:. a. orler u the New YORK CeH1' =.
~ h9W definitely placed, amounts u
II s-y-s, or watch Steel COrpCfal4oA 49,
- -. ulsl 1850 tons the Lack4N 4Ill@
x sompanv SL2J tCns and the setLie-
n 49, company 500 tons, lle 5ODIt-
~ II a. has ordered q 900 tons 81 raAa
IN tennessee company ana e'tJ .ol'a
ne Maryland steel Company me
li,.aa Maryland has e ken $50 tons, L.te
~ ...te CHATTANOOGA d ST LOUIS ZOly
y, Central Western coal road 4.Vyy
tsrr - lcti-s al orders. q good many OF
fsf-s~t pending. are coming % the Ia~-
a. - companies A. q most encolraglAs
~ 80 insurance Exchange, Cnlcaso
tk,. was awarded 20 the Brown
rl ~ iron Works Bethlehem shapes
A.. .seo for This as wei as for the
~ I. no,el. New York 1900 tons, also
- frt,-. week. Tin plate mills are run
~, ~ -nen Tor several months. ana
tag Tpper cent Of capacity is now opel-
zs;sr, ~ ron inquiries have fallen on m
= ~, 1.arzets after the fairly large buy-
fi.ss .aile ON these Of early Januafy.
az I've suffered in all markets. 4 good
IA 80 les would Guy al this level FOR
y rss.t l-.f1 quarters. brit furnaces VA.
( -. There IS accanuistire evidence
2 h ,f--1.s business and Sharper compet-
sl.sas foundry rraCc-a condition thaL
sSkoc 10 early bettermsut for merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
UNION woRKMEN CONVICTED
Guilty Of Conspiracy 20 Interfere with
Foreign Commerce.

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-Organized labor
to-day felt the restraining force OF the
sherman antitrust law when jury in the
United States Circuit Court here returned
q verdict Of guilty against three members
o. the New Orleans Dock and Cotton
Council, charged with conspiracy TO inter
fere with foreign commerce. Sentence has
been deferred
The Dock and Cotton Council has about
fftv thousand members. From the moment
q bale o. cotton or load OF lumber or any
other through freight reaches the port until
it has been slowed on a vessel il IS not
handled by any one except the members OF
ten or more unions affiliated with the cen
n was argued by the governments at
torneys that when these men cOnspired 10
strIke and tie UP tho port they interlered
win interstate commerce
The strike which was begun two years
aao zreW out Of the refusal OF the coal
vTneele-s' union % coal the steamer Habil
becauee non-un.on 'longshoremen had been
euploved 20 load the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MINE WORKERS ELECT WHITE
He Defeats Lewis's Reelection for
President By Big Majority.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. &.-Accordins 70
49,. -enorr Of the tsllers. which was submit
+s5 ~ the International Convention o.
T-rited Mine Workers Of America to-day
To,r White. Of Oskaloosa, Iowa, was
sIscrs6 international president b. major
i-,. ~ 2s743 votes Tom L. Lewis. the pres
o,- International president. who was de-
faated. received 72,-e0 votes. TO- ..
y. .iS III was elected over E. s. Nc
2ys,IiiniIIyH. of Bay city. Mich. by majority
o. FOR 55r''Y secretary-reasurer Edwarrd, Perry
whose former home was ~ C l..e1 C y-e1,
sSTstor vuliana Green, OF Cosnocton, Ohio
Nv a 1a5orlrv OF Zl,CoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool Jan. 2s.-w EEAr-spot trz
No req Western winter. 7s "a tutu-es QUIET
March Is 1sd. Nay. - IA. coRN-spc-
QUOT; American mixed; new. As sad; A-r.-
lean mixed old. IS 50 turures quiet; Je,
uarv. As 9%d: February, As 3isd. FLOUR
winter patcuts. 2as HoPsgI4 Lonaon ~
ala nness 1878 Sd PORE-Pr.-ae mess Ves-
ern 1925 So; EAMs-Short cut. sas "a
I'd. long clear rniddles. light. 64s Ga; heav.
s4,. short clear backs. SIS "a :hoqidsrs
eos %: Amcsican refined. pals SIS 81
HEEsE---cansd!an ensst White Whit, nsw. ss,
"a POSTN-Comuon. 15s. PETRoLECM
Renned SAD. L-NsEED OIL. ass. corLoS-
SEED OTL-FuiI -ehned. spot, sos 90. TAI
TOW-Austrailan IN London. s6s Sd
London; Jan 25-RAtW sU f5Hi; ~
srrA P--Tanuary. IS sd CALCUTTA LIN
sEED-Apsil-Jgne, sas g, Sd b 5Igci 21. or
American reered SD. spirits. sza TUT
PENTINE-spirfts. 81. Sd RosIS-Ansrtcsr
strained 1Ss IOZd: hne. iss l0Rt-
Artvsrr Jan Is -PETROLECM, "a francs