davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
FORMS NEW STATE BATTERY
General Verbeck Strengthens the Mill
tia's Field Artillery.

Albany Sept. 6-With a view to meeting
the criticism Of the regular army officers
that the field artillery Of the National
Guard of this state is out Of proportion to
the infantry, Adjutant General Verbeck has
rearranged this branch of the service, so
as TO make two battalions and detached
company, instead Of one battalion ana
detached company. as formerly.
The lst Battery is detached from the
lst Battalion and divided into three bat
teries. to be known as the I'd Battalion. The
9Th Battery of Binghamton is assigned to
the LIST Battalion in place Of the LIST Bat
terry. Governor Dix has ordered the forma-
ton of a new battery. TO be known as Bat
terry A, field artillery, at Syracuse, which
is to be the detached battery G. F. Yer
beck has been relieved as second heuten-
ant in Company NJ, Sd Regiment, and de-
tailed to command the new battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
NEW WAY TO FIGHT STRIKE
Employers Anticipate Freeze-out Plan
by Laying Off Many Men.

4 new way TO fight strike was put INTO
practice yesterday by tho Employers Asso-
citation OF Architectural Iron WORKERS
The union. the official tile OF which
Local No. So OF the International Associ~
ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron WORK.
ers decided. instead OF ordering general
strike TO enforce various demands "
order walkouts in one or two shops AZ
time, the shops affected at present being
those of the Leberman * Sanford COM
pany and Rubin IL Rubin. ili.
The employers have met this poDey .!
nassing a resolution TO lay on % per cent
OF the men In all the shops of the asSoei$.
ton The men were dismissed YESTERDAY
,,orning and were told that they could re.
work by applying at the two shops aneete'
by the strike. When these two shops are
manned the rest OF the men who were 'a,'
~, In ali the shops will be taken back
was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
Of Interest TO eVomen

situation Is not Of the making OF women.
II wish Mrs. Rubin every success In
her efforts FOR universal suffrage.
But Mrs. Elder wasn't quite ready, she
said, TO say whether she approved the
proposed boxing match. and would at
tend or not She added that she had nad
no difference with the party over Mrs
Rubin or any other question, ana that
the reports of her resignation as chair
man OF the Borough Of Brooklyn were un'
true.
II shall not stand for reelection az the
October convention" she said. L want 70
be more free for other suffrage WORK
have to do. But I've no intention OF re-
signing" ~r.a.,,o
who asked to have her name KEPT uai NJ
said she thought Mrs. Ruhlins inea
splendid on. ,u 49,. m tho
why shouldn't Mr.. Rubin put on tne
gloves for suffrage?" she asked he was !,
referee the other night in a sparrlnS
match between Brooklyn clergyman ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SMITH PROVES EASY FOE
Outboxed by "Porky" Flynn in
Bout at Fairmont Club.

Outcassing his rugged opponent and
outboxing him at will. "Porky" Flynn, Of
Boston, had little trouble in defeating Jim
Smith in a ten-round bout at the Fair
mont Athletic Club. OF The Bronx. last
night. Ripping and plunging away with
both hands. Smith carried the fight TO his
rival. He swung blow for blow in his
desire 10 land telling punch. but cool.
calm and confident Flynn stood him of and
checked his wild rage with steady skill.
II was a bad night for the house of
Smith, for In the semi-hnal bout Jim's
brother was knocked out In nine rounds
by kid" Ellie In the opening ten-round
bout Jack Mcfarland had the better OF
Sailor White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
ATTACK NEW ELECTION LAW
Bracket Introduces Bill to Repeal
Levy Amendments.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany, Sept. Ex-senator Bracket. the
Republican leader. tonight introduced a
bin repeating the Levy amendments 10
the election law passed by Tammany be-
fore the Legislature took Its recess. He
said the law already had demonstrated its
expensiveness, uselessness and general
cussedness." Its constitutionality Is be-
ing questioned In the courts now on two
grounds-the provision requiring personal
registration in rural districts on the first
day OF registration, where the would-be
voter didn't vote last year and the provi-
sion preventing candidate from having
his name In more than one column on the
ballot. This latter provision the independ-
ent voters consider a vicious blow at fu-
sion movements.
Many upstate counties are up In arms
over the expense which they have discov-
cred this Tamn'any law puts on taxpayers
for commissioners OF elections. their
clerks and other purposes. .-...-------,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MODES THAT REMAIN
Motifs of the Spring Reappear
with Variations.

II is surprising how many modes OF the
spring are appearing again. with slight
notifications, in the autumn costumes
Even black and white stripes. which were
ridden so hard at their first appearance
have sprung into new life, though 1t Is
not likely they will ever again, in THIS
generation. at least enjoy such an excess
Of popularity as they did few months
ago. They were always better In velvet
than in satin, and 1t Is In this material
that they are seen on the new tailored
costumes. The stripes are narrower than
in the spring and they are used in smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
ALBANY PRoBERs MEET TO-DAY
Senator Wainwright Will Serve on
Vice Hunting Committee.

Albany, Sept. 6-The legislative commit
tee appointed to investigate political and
general conditions In Albany city and coun-
~ will meet tomorrow to organize
and select counsel Senator Bayne, who
will be chairman, said tonight that he per-
sonally favored the selection OF James w.
Osborne, of New York. for this post, and
that he thought it advisable TO employ
as assistant an Albany attorney familiar
with the local conditions.
Senator Wainwright, the only Republican
member of the committee, announced to-
night that he would serve. There had been
doubt on this point, inasmuch as Senator
Brackttt the Republican leader, said at
the time the committee was appointed that
no Republican would condescend to accept
orI-ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MRS. ELDER WILL RETIRE
To Give Up Brooklyn Craftsmanship of
Suffrage Party.

Mrs. Robert ii. Elder. chairman OF the
Woman Suffrage party for the Borough Of
Brooklyn, said yesterday she would not
be a candidate for reelection. She added
that her retirement was not due to Giscord
between her and other suffrage leaders, but
TO desire 10 devote all OF her energies
10 the Kings County Suffrage Association,
of which she also is president
Mrs Grace Wolterbeek has been sug-
gested for the place. Her supporters say
She has the hardest district IN the city
TO handle and that. her work there shows
that she IL qualified for the place. .---~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

another man. The Ruhlins stand very
high in the community"
Mrs. William Warner Penfeld, acting
chairman OF the party, said that the mat
ter Of accepting Mrs. Ruhln's offer had
not been decided
Like all questions of policy" she said,
1T VIII have TO he carefully considered"
But Mrs. Rubin is a determined woman,
and Mrs. Rubin says that Gus" is going
TO put on the gloves for suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
pATROLMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Albany, Sept. s.--The New York State
Patrolmens Association to-day elected the
following officers:
President. John W Griffin. Buffalo; first
vice president, Peter l.. Burns. New York:
second vice president, George kunzeman,
Utica: third vice-president Edwin Shradcr,
Kingston; treasurer. Michael Brophy.
Utica: auditor. Thomas J. Delsny. Troy;
secretary, Thomas 7. Dolan. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SCOTCH GOLFER IN DEFEAT.

George Duncan. the Scotch professional
did not fare particularly well in match
over the links of the Spring Lake Golf
Club yesterday The man from Aberdeen
attempted 10 play the best ball OF J.
Thomas, jr., of Philadelphia. and Billy
Robinson, the home professional Duncan
finished five down 10 the best ball. and IN
dlvidually he also lost TO Robinson Boh
had medal scores of 80. The Spring Lake
course is a trlne rough as yet and th'
greens seemed 10 bother the visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MILITIA COUNCIL FORMED.

Albany, Sept. 6.-1n accordance with the
provisions of 4 new law and by command
of Governor Dix, Adjutant General YER
beck to-day announced the following as
members of the new State Militia Council:
Detailed for three years. Colonel Walter
B. Hotchkin. corps of engineers, New YORK
Colonel fillmore z. Austin. coast artillery
BROOKLYN. Detailed for two years, Lieu
tenant Colonel James II. Wells, list In
fantry New York: Lieutenant Colonel VII
lard G. Fisk eth Infantry. New YORK
Detailed for one year, Major Oliver b.
Brideman, Squadron A, New York: Major
Newton e. TurGeon. 74th Infantry, Buffalo;
Major David Wilson. 1st Battalion, Field
Artillery New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0TTING
Defeat of Major wellington a
Sunrise at Hartford.

Charter Oak Park. Hartford. Conn.,
Sent 1.-THE grand circuit races to-day
were long drawn out and two OF the tXt-
ures. thu. 200 trot and the 2ll pace. went
the limit I'm heats. The surprise OF the
afternoon was the defeat of Major yelling
ton in the 209 trot by Cascade. The
former misbehaved in three heats by GO
ing I'D in the air at critical moments.
In the first heat Major Wellington broke
az the three quarter mark and in the sec
ond heat one hundred feet from the wire,
Cascade taking The heats easily. In the
third and fourth heats the gelding steadied
down and showed real form, but In the
final heat he broke at the half-mile pole
and was unable 10 get better than third
place.
Forest Prince and Longworth r, fought
It out I'm the oil pace, the former winning
bv superior staying qualities. Head and
head whipping finishes marked each heat.
II will be President Taft day at the fair
tomorrow and az special attraction The
Harvester, the fastest stallion In the
world. and Willy will have a brush. prob
ably at half a mile.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
NASSAU TAX INQUIRY ORDERED.

Albany, Sept s-An investigation is to
he made by the State Board Of EGualiza-
ton into charges filed by Franklin n. Lord
Of New York, that the assessors OF the
townships in Nassau County We're assess
ing property at about "a per cent of its
value instead of full value. Lieutenant
Governor Conway. as chairman Of the state
board. appointed Secretary Of State Lazan-
sky and State Tax Commissioner Byrnes
as a special committee TO make the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
DRAW AT THE LONG ACRE.

BY a whirwind finish "Packey" Hommey
succeeded In getting a draw with Young
Britt" of Baltimore. In an exciting ten
round bout at the Long Acre Athletic Club
last night. The Southern featherwe,ght
gained a commanding lead in the early
rounds by aggressive boxing. but lost
IrOvpd at the end ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Governor Dix probably will put this ques-
ton up TO the legislative leaders tomorrow.
but the general view is that he will not 60
beyond that and possibly another special
message on the subject and that Tammany
will bury the whole proposition again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MISSES SUTTON ON THEIR GAME

p,ralo Sept. 4. - Florence ana siay
sutton have eliminated all eofnpeu'0, -
The western New York lawn tennis add
nament and will meet on Friday " asvss
man is 70 have the womens cup,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A new French shirt for men has n striped
bosom in the fashionable colors, with cuffs
to match, and a body OF fine white madras
The price IL 50.
Paper plates. In a number Of different
Sizes sell for 20 cents a package. For some
mysterious reason the number OF plates in
n package varies from about So TO As. but
the average is probably as high as 20.
making the cost of the plates half cent
each. Each plate has separate lining of
parchment. which is not affected to any
great extent by either the heat or moisture
OF foods. The season for picnics, for which
the plates are primarily intended, is almost
past, but they have all the qualifications
needed for successful career among those
who engage In light housekeeping
The beautiful bordered materials that
help to make fashionable evening and af-
ternoon gowns are not always SO extrava-
CANT as they may at first appear, since only
a comparatively small quantity is needed
with a foundation OF something less expen-
sive One shop is showing black chiffon
with wide black satin flower border at
"a 80 a yard. Chiffon CLOTH which is not at
fected by dampness, with a simllcr border,
Is IS 80. and silk wolfe, with a handsome
border OF velvet brocade. is Sl3 so A love-
ly thing that has attracted a good deal OF
attention Is a pale blue chiffon cloth, with
an lS-inch satin border. on which are fes-
TONED wreaths OF immense pink roses. II
sells for si2 10 yard. All the pieces men
toned are 80 inches or more In width
Careful housekeepers will find covered
icewater pitchers useful for rsany purposes
besides the one for which they are es-
pecially intended. They come Ia different
sizes. from less than pint up to quart
or more, at prices varying I'm 80 to 90
cents. They are OF ivory-tinted porcelain.
decorated with varied designs In color.
some for the little ones having Mother
Goose pictures. The covers are OF porce-
lain to match the pitchers, They extend
slightly over the edge OF the latter. and for
this reason are unusually effective Ia keep
tng out dust. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

MORNlNG HA(E.
CRUIsERs-CLAss D-sTART, Io:S5-coURsE,
22iz KNOTS.
ELAPSED
Boat and owner Finish tine
Avis. f. c. Havens ...........122e:44 1894
Kathmar II, R. T Fowler ...i2:46:.. 2:ll2i
Lady Jane. J. F. o'Rourke. .1239:o3 2oio3
Corrected time-Avis, 1894: Ksthmsr ",
2:07:0l: Lady Jane l:37:5o,
cRUIsERs-cLAss E-START 1o:io-coURsE.
22ls KNOTS.
spindrift. c. r. Butler. 80 ?i2.53
Semloh. L. V. Holmes .......l09:i6 . 29:45
| Inevitable, II. A. Johnson ....l;0l:22 2.2l..2
Eronel, s. Cochrsne ..........1:o9:57 2:2e@'
2:lS Ss; Inevitable 2:2l ~
CRUISERS-CLASS F-START. i0:45--coURsE,
22is KNOTS.
ExcslsiqsT. 7, TroIssn .........I:22!S 2:255;ts5
Empire. L: f: Lueksnbach ...l:I5:59 2:9o.s6
Csnsdice, r. =. Wills, 2.JO;5O
Elmo II, F. D. Giles .........1:43:22 252:2a
Classic. James Craig :.''.''''l :t3:s2 $.22:s
2:21:os; Empire. 22s 80: Elmo II, 2'ssce: e..
eelsor 2:8I.4e; Nutmeg. 2:3s:5o, canadl:e.
COURSE rs KNOTS.
B BunRy' nj T. Msessa firth 12S Siis s
Dolphin, E. A. Meissner..... 1927 2:a2::1
Corrected tme-Bqnk III. l:42:47: Anna Y.
1890, Bunny 2:l1:Os; Dolphin. 2.23la.
AFTERNOON RACE
cRUIsERs-cLAss. D-sTARr. 2:S5-CoURs1
22ia KNOTS.
A Ass; + Jane C. J. r oRcar. 1882 .ssS i l
Corrected Itlmes-Avis, i:a:Ss; Lady Jane
1874
cRUIsERs-cIAssssa ET TE64s a''o-corFs7
sSpindT7ft;. G r: Butler. 5:I9:io 2$s19
CORE Corrected tinie~spindrfi. 2cs:io. Erons
cRUIsERs-cLAss F-sTART. 245-coURss
22is KNOTS.
Excelsior, 7. TnOlsen........ 5;iI:ts 22.ts
Alfred s. II. Soeldner. 6:l0W 25u@
Empire + F. Luckenbach.. nd not finish.
Canadice. R. d. Mills, % 5l 80
Classic, James Craig. ........ 5Ae4e 3Q4ts
Nutmeg. w. A. Strong 1000. 5:ie:46 3.WHh
Corrected time-Excelsior, 226:4s Alfred :.
1855; canadlce, 2:3e 81: Elmo Is. Clas-
sic. 2:2lo3 Nutmeg, 2:53:4o.
OPEN LAJrNCHES-CLAss G-START 2.So--
COURSE II MILES.
Anna V, c. Won Culin..... 4:44ll laii
Bunny A. Haas. - . Pep .ye.
Corrected time.-BunS H. laos. Anna v
ISL IL Bunny, 3:Os52
To-day's races will consist Of series races
in classes A. and c, which start az ~
o'clock in the morning. In the afternoon
the finals In classes ID, + ana + Will be run
off over the same courses AS yesterday.
The principal prize 10 be raced for on
Friday by the high speed boats will be the
Otto II. Helms 1000 trophy. II is q massive
silver loving cup, twenty-seYen inches high,
with an ebony base. rhe cup bears this IN
scriptlon: international one-mle speed
record trophy for motor boats. Presented
by Otto II. Helms TO the Motor Boat CLUB
OF America on the diverse side In bass.
relief is a three-bladed silver propeller apd
the club flag enameled in coors. NJ
Helms is president Of the Bosch Magnetic
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
TURN FOR SMALL BOATS
Little Foam and Little Spray in
the Racing Yesterday.
THE AVIS SHOWS SPEED
Cruisers and Open Launches
Skim Over Huntington Bay
in Carnival.

Chder Ideal weather conditions four,eec
cruising motor boats and four OF the onsn
launch type raced I'm the seventh national
motor boat carnival yesterday. over Course,
Of forty-five and thirty miles. respec;lvely
on Huntington Bay. There were two races
ior each class. one starting at 10 O'Clock
IN the morning and one at go o'clock I'm
the afternoon, so that the larger classe,
covered twenty-five and one-half miles I'm
the morning and the same distance in ths
afternoon. The small class went 0f,ean
miles In the morning and fifteen in the az.
ternoon.
Inc racing was in marked contrast 10
mat or the two previous days, when thu
fastest boats Of two continents wers
pioughing the waters OF the bay into fur
rows Of foam and spray and making noises
that would put boiler shop TO shame.
There was only a peaceful procession %
well-behaved cruising boats and launche,
yesterday, all doing their best. OF course.
but none were travelling over ten knots
an hour, with the exception OF r. C..
ravens 65-foot Avis, the winner IN the
morning race I'm class 3D." She covered
the hrst twenty-five and half-mlle course
in hour IS minutes and A seconds, while
in the afternoon she raced in 1 hour -
minutes and IS seconds This was at tho
average speed OF ll.58 knots or 1881 statuts
miles an hour. She defeated the Lady
Jane, owned by John F. O'Rourke, in tho
morning race by minutes seconds, bot
the Lady Jane won in the afternoon by 1
minutes Of seconds.
These two and all the others that started
yesterday will have an opportunity this
afternoon TO fight It out In the final race
OF the series for their classes.
The summary follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
M'NAMARAS TO REVEAL
WHOLE DYNAMITE PLOT
Continued from Page Ono,)

today Tor preliminary hearing before
Justice William f.. Young
Former Governor Henry T. Gage
Fraulslin's counscl made a speech eN-
pressing ais hope that within week the
district attorney would find the charges
against Franklin basecss.
He dwet upon the vast amounts OF
money spent by nations over the seas IN
spying on their citizens and declared that
In America, this land OF alleged free
exist Ike state OF affairs. Such prose-
cutions hr likencd 10 retail war.
w. Joseph Ford. assistant district at
torncy. agreed 10 a continuance FOR one
week and this was ordered by the court,
Franklin learning today Of rumors that
had done so. Around his case center In
tcrests OF magnitude and It's outcome
may determine toe fate of men who's"
liberty tonight lies on scales that hair
may tilt.
Complicated by municipal election.
Hartman. one Of counsel for the defense,
is the Socialist candidate for mayor and
Joseph Scott, also OF counsel, is running
on the Good Government Ticket Tor
membership of the school board, OF which
he is now president. Los Angeles was
swept tonight with a fury OF conflicting
assertions and declarations. II was ru-
morcd that Attorney Darrow was under
arrest. This WIS traced TO the fact tnat
he ind FrrdcliCkS were seen conversluE
together ON the street II was said ina ,
Hartman was arrested. FIe was found
at the Socialist headquarters and no one
found any particular source for TINS ra-
port. which had gained wide circulation,
II was reported carly tonight that by
agreement OF counsel the McNnmarhs
would be- sentenced tonight instead OF to-
morrow. Attorney Darrow denied this. as
did Judge BorlNcll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
DOUBTS SINCERITY
OF LABOR LEADERS

NEW YORK, Dec f.-In behalf OF the
National Erec,ors association. which en-
pIoyed William ]. Burns to run down
the perpetrators OF the Los Angeles
Times outrages Walter Drew, as couu-
sci issued statement here tonight urg-
Ing that toe McNamaras make frank
and full confession.
Mr. Drew says among other things.
that he doubts the sincerity OF labor In
urging extreme punishment and indicates;
rather that those who take TINS ATTITUDE
have an ultarior motive.
Mr. Drew issued the statement in the
form of telegram To J. y. FrederiCks,
district attorney at Los Angeles. The
telegram reads:
II note the many statements from la
Dor leaders rcpudiating the McNamaTas
and demanding the inthction on them OF
the extreme penalty OF the law. AS you
know, | am counsel for a group of en-
plovcrs who have been among the chief
sufferers at the hands of these men, and
am perhaps as familiar as any ono Win
the series Of dynamite outragcs in which
they took part | deem ii my duty 10
say TO you in order that in your dis
cretiop you msy advise the court
"First-No human life has been de-
stroycd by any other explosion traceable
10 these men. nor do | know Of any such
explosion which was apparently plannc'
with the purpose Of taking life, though
In some instances disregarn gard OF s"eh
'Second--Thc National ErcCtors ssso"
ciation does not Join in the demand foi
the death penalty for tne younger Nc
Namara believing him the weak paid
tool OF others. and his actions the natural
consequence OF the doctrines taught 10y
men who now rcpudiate him. We believe
the punishment OF both these brothers
is secondary In importance TO the con
yictlon OF the men behind them. and We
sincerely hope they VIII take advantage
Of the opportunity now presented to pGr
form a signal service for society by max
Ing fun and frank confession.
"rhIrd-Inasmuch as some or the de-
rnands for extreme punishment come
from men who must have known OF -
guilt OF tho McNsmaras, and ono of them.
~ least. ! know 10 bc implicated III soy
eraI ouiraccs with them. sinccrcly y
doubt that such demands arc being mad"
with the sule dcsIre of aiding The end
of full and complete Justice.
"WAITER DREW,
Mr. Drew reiterated tots evening ih''
hc believes between twenty and thirty
labor leaders viii he i""."'"' - the u"
suit OF The federal Investigation now
der way al lndiauapous "nh said ~,
ramincatious of the inquiry would e%icn'
from Boston 10 the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05

,crs when John J. Mcnamara was ar
rested.
II want 10 declare now, said My.
Butler. THAT / never knew the associa p
ton To provide any funds for dyramitins
and, as IN international officer for many
ycars. ! ought 10 know what is EoinE
on ii there were crimes planned In ih'
union. 7 knew nothing OF them.
II stand ready for an investigation by
anybody 7 do not intend 10 resign Or
ganized labor and even the Iron workers
ought not TO bc blamed for the crimes OF
these Two men, No ono can tell mo that
the rank and file countonauccd dynamlt-
ing.
II do not believe Detective Burns iS
justified in declaring that Mr. Gomprrs
knew that tho McNamaras were guilty.
was closer To John I. McNamnra- than
Mr.. Gompcrs and | believed absolutely IN
his Innocence. so much so That l have
not yet recovered from tho shock OF his
unfcssion."
Mr. Rutlcr said that the iron workers
had paid in 81 assessment which
had otaled $50, 900, for the defense rund
lie expects 10 call for a meeting OF the
board at Indianapolis within day OF