davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
DICE LOADED, LOSER SAYS
Distillery Agent Gave Note to
Cover Loss on Steamer Game.

Martin j. Dolan is defending suit in the
City Court brought by Barton ]. Harvey
TO collect 500 on an Il T." declaring
that the debt represents the amount Harvey
won from him by means OF loaded dice in
a crap game on board the Lusitanla from
England to New York last September
Dolan, who is an agent for distillery,
said Harvey and one or more associates on
board the steamship entered into con-
sp!racy TO swinde him. and that the game
Of craps was the means Of carrying out
their plot II was a ''whim, folly and
caprice" he said that caused him TO give
Harvey the Il o l." which he wrote on
the margin OF a magazine.
He gave the plaintiff this note. he ex-
plained. TO avoid fight with Harvey and
his friends. about whom he also had some
thing TO say. one Of these friends, Dolan
declared, was one Walter Mckinley, whose
reputation needs no further evidence than
the fact that his number is 3,5ll in the
Rogues' Gallery" Dolan said he had seven
witnesses who were passengers with him.
corroborate his story. besides the steward
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
THE BATTERED BRIDEGROOM
Beauty of Morgenstein of Reno
Is Temporarily Marred.
Tpr TaT.~r.oL - n

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Reno, New, March 19.-Following only q
few days the signing by Judge Moran Of
her decree OF divorce from her husband,
John Monks, jr., Of New York, Alice
Sutherland Parsons last night married
George Henry Morgenstein. an electric
power man. The marriage license gives his
age as thirty-three and hers as thirty~one.
Both gave Reno as their home. They were
married In the Office OF Justice OF the Peace
Davis and left for San Francisco on a late
train.
Morgenstein presented somewhat d.
apidated appearance, with both his eyes
blackened and nose bruised. the evidences
OF his fstic encounter with local man on
Sunday morning whom he attempted to
take to task for alleged undue attentions
to his then bride TO be.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WANTED KOSHER HOSPITAL
Jewish Sexton, with Skull
Broken. Keeps the Faith.

True 10 his faith. Zunich Aaronson would
not go TO Gouverneur Hospital, because he
did not think the food was prepared In
kosher fashion Aaronson. who is seventy
two years old, is a sexton OF jewish
synagogue. He went from the synagogue,
ir Henry street. to his home. at No. lS
East Broadway. yesterday afternoon, and
found his wife had left lot OF clothes on
the bed lie began to hang them out OF the
window. but his foot slipped and he fell to
the street.
Patrolman Ryan called DR.. Goldstein from
GouverEcur Hospital. and the surgeon said
Aaronson's skull was fractured Despite
this. the sexton protested against going TO
Gouverneur Hospital.
Not kosher" he said. Il want 10 go 10
Beth Israel"
But that hospital sent word II was too
crowded to accommodate the injured man.
and he Is now at his home, with only slim
chance for life.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
FAVOR FARM FOR BAD BOYS
Aldermen Approve $3.50, 900 Appropria
tion for Purchase.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday ap-
proved of an appropriation of $550Oo0 for
Commissioners Whitney. OF the Department
Of Correction. for the purpose OF revolu-
tlonizing the care of juvenile misdemean-
ants. who are now cared for on Hart's
Island. 1t is planned to purchase farm Of
80 acres and build thereon a series OF de-
tached cottages.
Commissioner Whitney also got s4OO with
which 10 pay the salary Of a bandmaster,
the aldermen agreeing with him that music
has good influence In the work of reform
The aldermen listened TO the appeal Of
Sheriff Hamburger for more protection for
The Ludlow street jail and appropriated
5000 for five additional keepers
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
SUMMONED TO THE CITY HALL
Commissioners of Deeds Must Explain
Roosevelt List Names.

dseds was summoned yesterday TO appear
hefore Mayor Gaynor this morning regard
ing a complaint made by John Koepmann,
tnra m a Roosevelt petition was falsely at
tested. -. 49,. 1t.,. a.. =
commissioner Of deeds tried 10 see him at
his home but failed. IN spite OF that he
fonnd his name on The petition. He also
stated that two other men whose names
anpeared on the same petition had not
lived at the addresses gwen Ior them lor
some months. .,.,,...;-. .
deeds against whom complaint was made
lev Saul y. Rogers, VIII also appear before
the Mayor this nornihs'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
EASTER PARADE TO POLLS
Westchester Suffragists Con-
spicuous in Village Elections.

The suffragists Of Hastings did not ap-
pear at all bashful yesterday when they
cast their ballots for a village president,
two trustees, a collector. a treasurer and
a police justice. Husbands and wives in
many instances. entered the polling places
together.
Mrs. Walter Keyes. wife of the well
known horse owner. who was a candidate
for trustee. was the first woman TO vote.
Mrs. Walker Whiteside. wife OF the actor
Of that name and Mrs. George Ober, wife
OF George Ober of RIP Van Wrinkle" fame,
soon followed. Edith Grlswold, associate
editor Of THE Woman Lawyers Journal. ="
and Miss Billie Burke, the actress, also
were prompt.
The fire house was the polling place, and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
MRS. EDWARD R. THOMAS
SUES FOR DIVORCE
nf AIIeged Correspondents, One,
an Actress, Is Named in
5, the Action.
DEFENDANT IS IN PARIS
nesrite Losses in 1907 Panic
and Judgments Aggregating
s1,234,OOO, His Income
Is Still Large.

Mrs. Linda Lee Thomas filed suit yes
,s-dsv for a divorce from her husband
rau,ard r Thomas, formerly a banker
>, this city. who, with his partner, Or
,sndo F. Thomas. has passed through
,,anv financial vicissitUdes in the last
Ave or six years. Mrs. Thomas mentions
,r,v one Of the several correspondents
~ name; she is Miss TheodOra Gerard,
.iso known as Teddy" and who is said
- he an actress. Thomas who has
r,sSe his home abroad for the last few
.,esrs. is now in Paris. and, according
% Mrs. Thomas. he has declared that he
rould not return TO this country.
In her complaint the plaintiff men
.;oned that her husband committed the
alleged offences in May, June, July and
august 1910, in London. Paris and else
where. Justice Gavegan granted per-
mission Yesterday to Mrs. Thomas 10
ssrve the defendant with the summons
and complaint in the action by mailing
n N him In care of the American EX-
press Company, Paris.
There
rune Of the impending action of Mrs.
Thomas. but so many months passed
without legal action that nothing more
was said about it.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas were married on
Tune %. 1901. in New York. Their home
was at No. II West 57th street. Mrs
Thomas is now living at the Carlton
House. at No. % East 47th street. In
Nav. 1908. the husband and wife went TO
Europe together Mrs. Thomas returned
TO New York alone in March, 1910,
Thomas remaining in Europe.
Last September the former banker
came here for a short visit, and that was
the last time Mrs Thomas saw him. He
remained in this city about a week and
then went back to Paris. telling his wife
he would not come back to the United
States.
Besides his matrimonial troubles
Thomas has also had much trouble in his
banking career. and only recently he con-
fessed Judgment in the Supreme Court
in thirty actions brought against him for
an amount aggregating S1,234469.
In fact Thomas's domestic infelicities
did not begin until after he had suffered
some serious financial difficulties These
began in 1907, during the financial panic.
and largely grew out or his ASSOCIATION
iu many transactions with Charles w.
Morse and F. Augustus Heinze.
1t was only a few months later that
there came reports of the bankers gay
night career and the one about Thomas
and Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife Of
Harry K. Thaw. being ordered out of the
grill room Of the Hotel Knickerbocker,
where they had gone to dine.
Since then, too, the name Of Mrs. Thaw
has been associated with Thomas. II
was just after he had returned TO Paris
from the Nile, where he had taken a trip
on the advice Of his physician. He was
frequently seen with a pretty young
woman in the French capital, and Mrs.
Thsw being in Europe at the same time,
it was said that she might have been his
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WOMEN VOTE IN BABYLON
Help Elect Democrats and Carry Good
Roads Proposition.
+ BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Babylon Long Island, March is.-The
village election here to-day was brimful
Of excitement. The Democratic ticket won.
Mr.. Alley, village President, was re-
elected, after a hard fought battle, by
majority OF twenty. Captain Carl l.. Jack
son was again elected trustee, by ma
tority of 1874 Joseph keenan, was reelected
treasurer and Edwin n. Wilson collector
unanimously. All the winning candidates
are Democratic, but politics cut only
small figure.
The women voters were out In large
numbers and aided in carrying the S2o,ooo
good road proposition and the 5000 ire
department proposition. Among those of
prominence in South Shore social circles
who voted were Mrs. David Brown. Mrs.
Henry Chester Hepburn, Mrs Alfred
Hanes, Miss Lottle CARL and Miss Myra
Carll.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
RoEscH DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL

Albany, March 19--Former Senator George
= Roesch. OF New York, was appointed
to-day second deputy state fire marshal, to
succeed Peter T. Acrtelli, who died re-
Gently. The salary Is 5000 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
DIX SIGNS eAt:K RESERVE BILL.

Albany. March 1s.-Governor Dix to-day
signed the bill providing that. II the prin-
cipal place of business of trust company
is located in a village or third class city.
the whole lawful reserve fund may. and
AT least 80 per cent must, consist of cash
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
New York Lad Held for Ransom
by Black Hand Agents.

Denver, March IA ten-year-od boy,
Known as Giuseppe Capardi. who, the po-
Ice believe Is Antonio Malfetto. son Of
Alfredo Malfetto. Of No. 232 East 32d street,
New York. who disappeared on February
Il, 1909, and was believed TO have been
drowned, was taken into custody here to-
day. The boy is said to have been kid
mapped by Black Hand agents who made
demands on his parents for money.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
NEW YORKER FOUND DEAD7
Identified by Tammany Hall Receipt as
George J. Thompson, Jr.

jacksonville. Fla. March i9-The badly
decomposed body OF a man. supposed 10 be
George j. Thompson. jr.. of New York city.
was found half buried In the mud one mile
northeast Of Baldwin, Fla. twenty miles
west Of Jacksonville. to-day. Sheriff Bow
den visited the scene and in the pockets or
the mans clothes found a card case, with
"Tammany Hall" in gold letters on the
cover.
In this case were found receipts frofn
Tammany Hall issued 10 George J. Thomp-
son. jr, and signed by Joseph j. Farley
Goth Assembly District, No. 230j Seventh
avenue. New York city. Eleven $50 bills
were also found on his person. with hotel
key from ST. Augustine. Fla.
The body of the man found buried In the
mud near Baldwin. Fla, is supposed TO be
George j. Thompson. Jr, who lived at NO.
42 West l29th street. who was clerk In
the Finance Department OF the city. With
his wife. Thompson went TO st. Augustine
in January last, and shortly after, while
the two were shopping, he complained OF
Illness. and left her TO return TO the hotel.
She never saw him afterward although a
thorough search was made of the city and
nearby country.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

Mrs. Malfetto. when seen last night at her
home in East 32d street, corroborated the
Western dispatches OF the finding OF her
son. and said that she was confident that
the child now held there under the name Of
"Caplardi' was her own. She told the po-
lice that for several months she had been
receiving letters from Denver from a per-
SON who claimed 10 know all the details OF
the kidnapping. and who assured her that
her boy was being held there. These let
ters we're produced, and are now in the
possession of the detectives at Police Head
quarters. where It was said last night that
Immediate steps would be taken for the re-
turn OF the child TO this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
How tho Legislators Voted.

INt FOIt III IIIb OtIIdIt IUHUWS,
For: Bayne, Burd, Bussey. Cobb, Cronin,
Duhamel. Emerson. Griffith, Harte, Hea-
cock, Loomis Ramsperger, Roosevelt, San
ner. SAKE, Stiwell. 7. d. Sullivan and
Travis
Against: Allen Black. Coats Cullen
Ferris. Frawley, Foley Gittins. Hamilton,
Hewitt. Hinman, McClelland. Murtagh,
O'Brien. Ormrod, Rose, Sage, Thomas,
Wainwright Wagner and Wilters.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
BURNING ITCH WAS CURED

"Isdeem it my duty to tell about a
cure that the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment have made on myself. My trou-
BILE began in splotches breaking out
right in the edge of my hair on the
forehead, and spread over the front
part Of the top of my head from ear to
ear, and over my ears which caused a
most fearful burning itch, or eczema.
For three years had this terrible
breaking out on my forehead and
scalp. tried our family doctor and
he failed to cure it. Then tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used
them for two months with the result
Of a complete cure. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment should have the credit
due, and have advised lot Of peo-
pie to use them" (Signed) c. d.
Harrington, Creek, N. c., Jan. 26, 1911.
itching scaIp-Hair Fell Out.
II will say that have been suffer
ing with an itching on my scalp for
the past few years. My hair fell out
in spots all over my head. My scalp
started to trouble me with sores. then
the sores healed up, and crusts
formed on the top. Then the hair fell
out and left me three bald spots the
shape Of half dollar. I went to more
than one doctor, but could not get any
relief, so l started to use the Cuticura
Remedies. tried one bar Of Cuticura
Soap and some Cuticura Ointment,
and FELT relieved right away. Now the
bald spots have disappeared. and my
hair has grown, thanks to the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment l highly
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to
all that are suffering with scalp trou-
BILE" (Signed) Samuel Stern. 236
Floyd st.. Brooklyn, N. y, Feb. Z,
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, a sample of each.
with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura,"
Dept. L, Boston.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
Cuttinu Repartee.

How" said a lawyer to a witness,
how can you possibly bear such tes-
timony against this man who you say
Is your friend?"
"Sir," said the man, ''he is my
friend, and love him, but love Truth
more"
You should be ashamed" replied
the lawyer, ito turn your back on a
friend for one who is perfect strang-
er to YOU"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

Many doting father has paid hun
dreds Of dollars to learn that his
daughter couldn't sing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

Years ago Garfield Tea was introduced
and since its appearance has won hearty APP
prevail because it does what is claimed for it.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inai4ma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, S3c ae0ttle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

When you are expecting an oppor-
tunity it is sure to miss the boat.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
The Lesser Halt.

Henpecked Husbands my wife
going out, Dora?
Dora-Yes, sir.
Henpecked Husband-Do you know
If am going with her?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28
02eNaSV ~ Nl1E2&>fY CNfA9z/YX

IRST of all. contemplate for
a moment the scene upon
which the events / am about to
narrate took place: The PAM
pas of Patagonia, limitless
leagues of harsh grass, Of
thorn, OF granite pebble and OF
black basaltic rock. Upon the
Atlantic rim of these mighty
plains a few sheep and cattle
farms exist, q few settlements
such as Santa Cruz and Gal
legos: in the far interior q
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

If you would discover woman's
weakness, keep quiet and listen.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

Long Service.
"You say you were in one place for
ten years. Why did you leave"
II was pardoned by the gov'nor,
mum."-Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

few Tehuelcne Indians lead their. nomadic life.
Otherwise the pampas throughout all their
enormous extent are given over to bird and beast,
and upon them is carried out perpetual warfare.
Huge condors, measuring much eleven feet
across their wings, hawkike chimangos and
eoranchos. pumas. hoary dogs. Magellan wolves.
carrioneaers and creatures Of prey exist in almost
uncomfortable numbera.
Travelling through this country, one is forced to
realize the struggle for nfe Let the camper leave
his bride upon the ground for the night and all
The eathein parts of it will have been devoured by
morning. This is the work Of the hoary dogs or
the Magellan wolves
1t Y eay for murderer to get rid of all trace of
MS victim upon the pampas. A shot at twilight
body lying stripped of its Clothes and two hours
aater dawn there will be nothing save few bones
20. tell that the deed has been done.
Ascensio Brunei, the Wild man of Santa Cruz
vas by birth Swiss, but in very early years his
parents emigrated to Argentina, and while still
young man he broke away from them, and with his
brother, whom knew but whose name forgot
worked his way south until he came at last to the
santa Cruz province of Patagonia. Here for some
years he and his brother, whom we will call Henri.
worked as peones, cattleherding and sheep-tendne.
In tfvo~
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-28

SbuI 6IUWIHS IN Time weary OF the
1nexciting nature of their calling, at
length set up as tanners of horses.
Now a horse-tamer in Patagonia
carries on his business by travelling
nom estancia to estancia. When he
arrives at a place where the owner
has some horses which he wants
broken, the tanner camps and re-
mains until he has finished his con-
tract.
The business Ascensio and Henri
pursued for q long period. Ascensio
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
9rnti6lauO itimmt s,t,

8erIin, 8. Oft. 9euti6la1O bat
ben ameoirten gnttuurf Der Grfldr-
ing Der Mfd9te an Die Siirfei uno
Die 8alfanitaaten ongeriommen. Ser
BON Dem fran30iiiden uro Dem ruff
iden Miniiter oes 4euBern allsge-
arbeitete @lan our 8ebanOlung Ser
8alfan-Jraee umfaBt iebt aud ben
8orl6log Seiterrei9 : llngorns fir
cine genauere 8eltimmltng Der @b-
iidten Der M1dte, Die elm gr0Beres
MaB bon Selbitperpoltung fir Die
europ1ii6en 8ropin3en Der Siirfei
oerlangen. 0aS gemeinlame 8orge-
6en Der Mddte bGngt nur bon Der
Saltllng @nglan0s ab, Oeiien ant-
mort nidt Dor Mittpod gu erparten
lit.
Das oeutide Ausm1rtige Mnlt bat
Iein gtnberlt1nonis ausgeoriidt nit
Der 4niidt Oes ruiiii1en Miniiters
oes 4euBern, Sergius 5a3onoff, oa-
bingebenO, oaB Die ullgnrii9e SCRIBE
runs in 8e8ug altf ausl1noiide @ou-
uerneure fir M~n3eoonien unter Der
&ontrole Der 8aIfanitoaten uaan-
nebmbar iet.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
sdrefIider autunnfaa.

&bila0eIpbia 8. Oft. sSil
6olge elmer @ettfubrt 3milhen 5mei
%AutomobileH ouf Der @ilenbobnbriicc
an Der 33. uno M}aita.S traBe, nobel
oieIelben ~coaioirteu uno cine Der Ota-
idinen go Sub in Die 8iefe qeidleu
bert marc, mitroen noun Gerionen oe.
totet. Sober Der gerungIiidten mics
einen S6doelbrud anf.
Die 8oli3ei fonnte mn einen le-
benOen Ml~tgen5eugen oes llnfaaes
%auftreiben. SIS mar Charles s.
SpaDo, elm Contractor BON go. 1888
StilmanitraBe. @r lenfte oos aito-
mobil, NIT meldem Sbam's Nutomo-
bill couioirte, uno fam obne @erleb
utgen oobon. ST lagte, oaB Sban
nit einem dnoeren Alltomobi( INN
Die @ette fllbr uno babel qegen feline
Dfaidine rannte. Sbom'S Mlaidine
muroe iiber oas eiIerne 8riidengeldn-
Der in einen aoblenbof gei6leuoert.
Sieben Der M1nner muroen atf Der
Steae getotet mo 8tpei anoere itar.
ben i'm Soipital. Die Sniaiien oes
anoeren gliitomobils tanen alle nit
Dem Shreden oanon.
Ole Gotten iino: Hobert ". 8opo,
q Sabre alt; @oroon $. Mi1er, 81
@m. 90. 2omrence, %, Cigar 90.
Sbam, 10; 8bomas @eoin, 18; 9a.
mel S. 8ilfes, IS; Seiie9olmes, 80,
grneit SdofieIo, q, uno &obert @ei.
Tel, % Sabre alt.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
@ranntc cgpIOOierte.

9bfIa0eIpbto, 8. Oft. 9ei
SdieBiibuigelt melhe sic 9otterie s
pom 3. @lnoes 5eIoartiuerie : @e-
giment nad Der 3iidtebr bon Oeu
Manooern III Connecticut BET EdbB-
6anua, @a., anitellte, e%rplooierte cine
@ronate, che Der &eri1luB oes @e-
l6iiBes mgelegt mar, ltno obt 2eute
oon Der 9eoienmgsmonnfbaft, Die
Solooten 8m. 6. Grbed, An0retu
Qtiller, @eter @farion, NeIion 9.
9lohe, Charles q. Souuhen, Sreo.
j. Wtcglanee, 6reO. 2inebam unO
Der Corporal Sarih e~rIitten oilrd Die
Spren9itiide gerIetungeu, Die ieood
mn bel Grbed 10 ~beoeiteuo iino. 0aB
cr in eiu Soipitol gebrn1t tper0en
Gos ariegs-0 eportement bat
idon 9fii5iere aus Dem Mrienol in
PHILADELPHIA min Der llnteriufung
oes &orfaues beanftragt.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12

item Male merOen iest in einem nirf-
liden 9rieo 3ufti6iffe se9en eiuau.
Der ms Sreffen fomnren, 0enn Die
8alfanitooten Iopobl, 0Is Die Cir
Tel, boben erfabrene Milit1r- Gbiati-
fer. Sic baben aud betr1dtIihe2uft-
ibiffer : AusItattungen. Die Eiirfei
bat erit fiiraIi6 in 6ronfrei6 a6t
WpnoplGne augefnlft, 5pei anoere
lie in DeutibIano nno England, nab
reno Die ottomnnii1e Hegierung mel,
tere 5lugmaibinen in 0euti9Iano
unO @nglono beltelt hat. 8ulgari=
en- fat elm Wonoplan unO 3pei 9i-
plane, iopie elm SDoropIau. Ole fer
biide &egierung bat fiir5Iid eben-
fa1s meitere Wal9inen in 9eutid-
lano beitelt. Oas griediihe Rrtegs=
Oepartement bat ie9s fron5oiiide
9iplane unO elm S%poroplan. Die
ierbiihe Armee bat CUR 3eit nod
feline 6lugmai6inen, aber etli1e if
rer 0ffi3ier Iino 5lieger.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
SIS iue6t Elm auOercr @inO,

@ew gorf, 9. Oft. Son @ais
Sslano, Der 2r0neniniel uuo Dem
Sit Der ginponoeruugsbeboroe fiir
Den Netp PORTER Sofen, ideint 5llr
Belt in Anbetrad)t Der beporitebenoen
Br1itoentenmabl inn g"(agemeinen mo
oes an Die oeri6ieoenen politii6en
GanOioaten g%eianoten 5rogebogens
oes 9eutid 9lmerifaniiden 9Satio-
nalbunoes i'm 8eionoeren elm etpas
ianftereS Siiftden 81 meben. OBI
oieie SinneSGnoeritng Der Snipcfto.
rem arf einen @inf BON oben 8llriid-
8ufiibren 1T, oiirfte faum 81 be3fpei.
feln iein, uito inn Sntcrsiic Der @obr.
belt iou bier gleih fonitatiert weroen,
raB Die iiberDiegenO groBc Mebr3abl
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NIT Oie.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
Nom SnlamS.
pManrerseieGe4 Salt nnO lluipn.

Beverly, z. Oft. als 8rdii.
bent Gait lid nod eitlem iebr tateu-
reiden Gage am Samitag 5lir &iibe
6eaab, bate er gliidlider @eiie nidt
Die geringite 9l6nung 0apon, DAB er
cine Der 8orihriften Der .Mourer.
Union, oeren Mtitglieo er lit, Der.
leBt babe, font miiroe iein Sdlums
mer iiderlid fem rlibiger geipeien
iein. Die llebertretunq Der @etperf
ldaftsre9eln erfolgte pom @rGiioeus
ten ltngepoat, unO un9eabnt, ais er
Den @runoltein 5ltm @ebGltoe Der
uGbriitli6en &ereinS iungerW1nuer~
In Bolton legte, oos bon Scabs err
ridtet miro. SEER Gait Bat es ais
@rnno- uno @diteinleger troB ieines
aorpergemibtes BON 300 &fiulo sit
GROCER &irtuoittat gebroht, I'M Die
i'm mander aMfann pom 9au4 be-
neiOeu fonnte. MeiIt Bat lid oieler
3meig ieiner pielieitigen 8otiofeit all
leroitgs alif llnion-Y oltten erItredt
Denn gelegentli6 Elm oSeab Sob
nit unterlief 10 lit Dies ieocnfaas
nidt CUR 9enntniB Der l1nion- Beam
ten gelongt. Aitoers IN Oieicn 5ol-
le. Der 8rdiiOent miro nidt nur in
cinem eingei9riebenen grief oopon
benadridtigt meroen, oaB er ols
Mitglieo Der Union ~iuspenoirt NOR
ben lit, oielmebr tperben oie 4fteu
oieles Safes nah Chicago nan0ern
mo- cine peinlide l%lnteriufuug ser
angelegenbeit IN @emdBbeit Scr @or.
ldriften itattfinoen muB. SoateNan-
rergeieIle Gait zines @%ergebeus iduI.
Dig befunoen meroen,io miro er mo6r-
lbeinlih lieber $25 Strofe 6e3a9luf,
ais in Den @erluit ieiner Mitalig0s
farte Der Union miligeu.