davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
Supreme Court Sustains
Recent Oil Prosecutions
in Missouri.
GUSTS TWO COMPANIES
Commerce Court for First Time
Is Reversed by Nations
Highest Tribunal.

Washington, April 1.-The supreme
court today upheld the antitrust laws
of Missouri; approved the states ac-
ton in ousting the Standard Oil COM
pany Of Indiana and the Republic Oil
company of New York, from the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
Nine Of the IL Companies
of the Sixth Ordered
to Their Homes.
LEAVE THIS MORNING
Three Troops in Command of
Major Davis Remain-Mar-
tiaI Law Still Effective.

Three -fourths of the nation
al guardsmen who spent the
past week in Rock Island, pre-
serving the peace with martial
law, were withdrawn this morn
ing as the result of the confer
ence Saturday between those in
charge of the local situation.
Three companies remain
companies I of Morrison, g Of
Galesburg and L of Freeport.
Although a murder and a.
robbery occurred Saturday
night, neither are thought to be
directly connected with the re-
cent outbreak and the most ex-
citing week in the history Of
Rock Island closed Saturday
night in comparative quiet.
Heavy patrols of soldiers were
kept busy moving the crowd
which flled- the streets in the
business district, but no real
difficulties were experienced.
NEGRO is MURDERED.
Saturday nights murder oc-
Cured at the Lincoln club on
Second avenue near Twenty
fourth street, where the ne
groes of the city collect to shoot
craps and drink. Rufus Phoe-
nix, a chauffeur in the employ
of w. A. Rosenfield, was the
victim. A row is believed to
have occurred over a dice game
and he was shot. Soldiers ar
rested all who could be found
in the joint-14 in all-and the
authorities will endeavor to fix
the blame for the death.
MAN Is ROBBED.
Ben Rice of Galesburg was
slugged and robbed Saturday
evening at the corner of Third
avenue and Twenty first street
the immediate vicinity of the
redhght district. He was badly
beaten up but the thugs got lit.
tie for their pains.
MILITARY LAW STILL.
Martial law has not beer
lifted from the city, despite the
fact that three -fourths of the
troops have left and the same
regulations which have been il
force during the past week vii
still be observed.
Now that the atmosphere hai
cleared to a certain extent
Sheriff Bruner has been food
ed with requests for permis
sion to hold meetings, but thes
have been denied. Severs
scheduled meetings have bee
called off. This morning Harr
McCaskrin asked the privileg
CT holding another meeting, bu
his request was emphaticall
denied. It is highly improbabl
that any public gatherings of
political nature will be permit
ted until after the primaries, q
which time it is thought that tn
remaining miitiamen viii ais
leave, as a decision has bee
reached to the effect that 10
spcial policemen win be swor
in to aid the regulars, shoul
the occasion demand it.
Sheriff Bruner stated tn
morning that the soldiers woul
be taken of the streets durir
the day time in the future an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 6:25, rises 5:41; moon in par
tial eclipse, not visible in the United
States. April consultations: Leo.
Bootes. Virgo, Corvus, Cancer, Gemini.
Taurus. First magnitude stars: Arc
turus. Spica, Regulus- Planets during
this month: Mercury. Venus, Mars.
Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
Evening stars: Mercury till 15th),
Mars. Saturn. Morning stars: Mer-
curry (15th to 30thN. Venus Jupiter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
Church Workers Advise an
Investigation Of Musca-
tine Strike Situation.
ENDURANCE" CONTEST
Iowa Legislature Is Asked to
Create Ministerial CommiS-
sion on Wisconsin Plan.

New York, April 1.-The special
committee appointed by the commits
sion on the church and social service
of the federal council of the Churches
of Christ in America to investigate the
industrial situation at Muscatine, Iowa,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
THIRTY-DAY REST.

for its possible effect upon their own
wages and working conditions.
THIRTY-DAY REST.
1t probably viii be al least 80 days
before all mines viii have resumed, if
the referendum votes and conferences
result favorably, and the interim may
present a problem as to fuel supply to
industries Of all character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
Another Sugar Cut.

New York. April Refined sugar
was reduced 10 cents a hundred
pounds today. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
LARGE PART OF TROOPS WITHDRAWN But SOLDIERS ARE STILL HERE
The Weather


Rock island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Rain or snow tonight. Tuesday
generally fair with not much change
IN temperature. The lowest temper
ature tonight will be slightly below
the freezing point
Temperature at a. m. 80. High
est yesterday 55, lowest last night
81.
Velocity of wind at a. m. 6 miles
per hour.
Precipitation UP to z a. N. IA
inch.
Relative humidity at p. m. 81.
at Z a. m. SO.
Stage of water III, a fall of one
foot in last As hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01

Hamburg-The new gigantic ar
more cruiser u" was launched from
the shipbuilding yard of Bloom &
yoss. 1t was christened the "Seyd-
litz." after Frederick the Greats IA
nous cavalry general, Frederick VII
Liam Yon Seydlitz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
MILE RECORD is
SET BY DISBROW

San Diego, Cal, April In Jay
Eye See, 29O horsepower car,
Louis Disbrow made mile on cir
cular track of dirt in 3s 3-5 seconds.
a new worlds record. The previous
record was 81 As, made by Oldfeld
in 1907. One lap was covered at the
rate of 10S miles an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
Men in Anthracite and BIZ
luminous Fields Lay
Aside Picks.
CALLED A SUSPENSION
Soft Coal Operatives Taking
Referendum Vote on New
Wage Agreement.

Chicago, April Thousands of coal
miners quit today in the anthracite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01

(cOntinued on Page Nine)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
ROB BEN RICE.

The holdup. which occurred late
Saturday night on the corner oi
Third avenue and Twenty-frst street,
is thought to have been the handi.
work of some seven of these thugs
The victim of their act was Ben Rics
of Galesburg. He was walking cas-
along the avenue. when the young
fellows accosted him, gave him a Sc
we're beating and robbed him. Rics
was given a cut in the head in ex
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
NEWMAN AND THE
CONGO READY FOR
FIRST TAP OF
THE GONG
Both Boys Are Anxious to Win
and Declare Themselves in
Splendid Condition for
Gruelling Bout.
MINOR EVENTS WILL
LIKELY BE CLASSY

- ann going tu vIu ,u.E loo th,
battle. l.r confident fhut Q com
beat lh, Duu-u .uJ boat hmm Iu.'tNE
{ want tu mahy ID good showing 'u
prove Go the fans ~ Albuquerque thHr
Z ann fighter and that ,h, result uf
my last two battles H.rr WAS moor.
fh, result uf ut,T-.uuud,uU, than
anything ,0ar Whom 3 get suIua after
the Congo tonight HHt.n closely
somup"dN .s Eping to drop sad 20
Won't bee me"
Thus uaE, Louis Newman. Denver
UshtvoIsut. TODAY us Do. announced
himself 300 readiness for On. tru.
round go with rh, Congo Boa tho EIas
thutrr tonight
Do, Congo Kd had STORY ru-
ur.N HIf.r.Hf foo '.I however. ud
Jams maN uke their .uui.,
"Lr' NeNmur como after m.
uuA, an, congo. want nw Dob
como uur b.. Won't Iut 1000 where
! Do, Thought would up And III hand
/ him WALTON a- boz, uuu nN thut vIU
/ tax, 70 Ntu, uf tine uuu.rIt uut of him.
! Q know chat Newman ls o. good Nn..
/ Ur #W outweigh wy rDu pounds t..
Im-hl boot I.u uusut MANY 3 Nu.r,r.
/ weight 200 wF Co.,. aud -ut away NItn
Ilt tYo. Lead newman Goo m, and
then watch out
! o. past performance of N.Wwau
aud tu, ,uu-u count 'ur auFrnua rH.
/ HHttr between iuv two boys tonight
SHOULD prov. Do hummer Tu. mHr
IurF uf lhr fans UI.h N,Hwtu Geo
/ win. h,.tusr oft tu, a"I chat nt uuir
I NtEus uu uufr,tuu,s hIs opponent
HHt the Congo has man. followers
/ who are firm 300 tho contention inHl
/ h. Memphis Md ls Iun clover 20
! hlltI.r Go permit Newman Zoo hand
|hm su.Jhine rhul Ntu Require. Ec'
,ruy Dave gHIp goo tuI u'f uuE s,.-
onds
Inu H.t chat enc main bout tonight
| |a scheduled Goo gu nulF tom rounds Ir
mot causing 90 great d,W nf discussion
HwuuH 100, toms simply n,..u-, lh't
huuw vhHt ,N,r n-ht Hu tuuW.
tuHf Fighters HIII UFht .a much bod
cora rounds He thDs uIlI BOO Hrnif. In
a W,uD-ruuud en unless hutt'rs 900.
Ik,r. evenly w.t hrd aud both ur. l"
sr..IH,. There +. tI#. .H surplus u
.HIUus u Philadelphia bouts 3"
uu.. SOS rounds Hud boo Sow ufh lrf
rounds H .hr HmIt
Tho mupr events tumeHi promise
iu Do, uI mHuUi Interest MIl'
1ru.E . Kansas DiN and Nuuu.
IrI. ut hruu.uu, ur, r.h,IuiDt
.tl um., over 90, t.u.rnund r.ut,
.nrH barber Robinson aud tI,
storm ur. o ro sN ROUND. As
4 contain na.r 10 pur oi Young b'un}
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

\ ypst amount OF 200 health ~ due
tu Impaired digestion When tho
stomach falls 90 perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
drr.upyd a few doses uf ChnmDcr-
uu'S Tablets ls au you need. They
HUI strengthen your digestion. iuyig-
crate your lynr, and regulate SnuI
bov,ls entirely doing away with that
mI-,raDI, feeling du, tu faulty dlees.
ton Try TO- MANY others have been
permanently cured why not you
For sIIr by aN druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
RATION ATHLETIC CLUB
ORGANIZED WITH 40
MEMBERS AS STARTER
special Telegram Go EvenInE Hsrsldp

iHtuu. IS. ST.. Aug 1.-the Ration
apache counties assembled here last
night with forty chart r. members
in, ufU..r being ae follow.
D. 3d. Majors president g. 'lf-
uri .I., president a. T. Van pus"E.
s,,f.Hrs and treasurer
Tb. commute, on constitution and
Dos laws a cutler j ~ Major.
and D. s Van uuscu.
Inr other usual committees were
appointed mud tn, club starts off ma.
d,r mu.. favorable uusplc..
nm. IHfuu bows Hry o. manly 7ot
nuH ,n.. utN, uut themselves ou Tao
ground Huur Iur clean decent sport
.I 900 Kind. Tho. Win ,btlm their
.U.rt.r ..uu me- .rts slD Nui da
Uu.u... m fn, o.. guuHInu WaE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

cadillac. Mic. After months cot
diokoruE Na Nolgst champion
hshtwclgnl puaU.l. and Emil Thi,p
uf chicago. r.rr. srntlng packey No
furlHud have uaucd articles for 90
iru-ruuud uu.Ur. ion ngbt between
WulTst and " Farlaud before the
Madison square Athletic club New
YORK SDut'wn.. g. Mulggsts mun-
nErr Tom Jones. rs in California ana
tho champion took charge of his pHu
end OF tGu NEGOTIATIONS. The terms
prptId, imi N..sisrs share uf th,
purse h' fl..Unn with a couuollinp in
trrvst Boo tu' moving pictures, $40
fHrIHud s o." ... Iti4 per cont oi th,
receipts aEl 1000 Interest boz thr pie.
turrs W"laI .uuscutrd q" ullu"
Mcfarland tu a,gh l35 pounds lt
u.gluUR Iu lh, I.i.ruouu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

southampton 49, Y.-Rapid Iro-
srr-s reduced tH. siugtos Co four sur.
NEurs lu o.. H.doW club dennis sim
giles VIM, lNu uairH reached the
doubles som. uulI Survivors iu thr
singles ar, y vs. Nlios. q f. l.ru,d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

Dpl0a.-In. susan 90. owned by
a 3. Bennett OFF rho Jackson Para
Yacht ..uu. .v-tyr'H. vuu the FIRST OF
turr, races lrr tur SIN Thomas Upton
cup 90 lu, WAITER carnival and regttia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.


'fNNh = NANH AhlH'hNH
~ Sioux Citr H. n r.
Sioux CITY .... ...........lg 10
Topeka ... ..... 70
Batteries Win. and chapman
E'.nuIds, IIn8g .ud smith
b'uFar- um1ha game postponed
rN.U
l'n.pln-sr Jn..IH game postponed
r".n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

~ lnui-, : huston, =,
Al 49, Lous % n T..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-16

A. New YORK w. ~ g.
New Nurk ..... ......... 4
D,fruii ......... .,.......A Z q
Batteries Mcconnell and Sweeney
Iuhur ana kuuu.r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

die. I want to see Professor HOP
good and Mrs. Lucy Robertson or the
& r. G. in the surf together again.
The committee was ready then -
work Mr.. .J0yner lost irretrleVabiy.
The members of the committee VINO
were present were: Professor +. &.
Brooks president Of the North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly; Secretary
K. y. w. Common, Professor A.. G. Rey-
ralds. Of Buncombe. vice-president OF
the assembly; Miss Mary owen era
ham. of Greensboro: Professor r. L.
Hall. Of CASTOR county schools; Pro
faSsor II. 3. Smith, OF city
schools: DIR. r. +. HobgoOd, OF oxford
Seminary: Miss Edith Register. of
Wake county schools. and Profes-
sor n. c.. S. Noble. Of Chapel Hill.
The Raleigh delegation that APP
peared before the committee was COM
posed of Messrs. Litchford. Pearce,
Judd, Montague, DR.. Hill DR.. Smith,
G.. w. Gold, L. NJ. Harper, Virgil Lee,
charles J. Parker, j. c. ngt }.
f. Clark =. .. Parker, c. I. McClen-
asnan and f. 4. OidS. It is understood
that the vote was 6 for Greensboro. =
for Raleigh and l for Winston-Salem.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

orally IS glad 70 accept quett...
vice from qualified sources =
would no more think of t.fN7.
lege presidents or bankers W.T..
run their institutions, than "
OF trying TO teach 4 captain h
navigate his ship. AdFl.- III.
farmer. therefore, to he
must not only be disintereS...
must be competent. Above
farmer needs TO beware oi tn
advice peddled by the alera-,
tician. Ii sn't accurate IN ill.,.
place. and it isn't disinterestrd
second.
BY this. do not mean IL ~
the farmer has not plenty %
counsellors and earnest friends
He has. But b-r
the advice business myself. / .n.
ing him he had better look
at the doctor before he has ih.
scription filled.
AS | have emphasized a d.
times, the successful solution ~
farmers problem depends, not ..
any outside source. but upon
self. No politician. no college ~.
dent. no scientist, no bank.t
lawyer. can wave away his tra !.
for him. He must face then.
by his own brain and muscle NJ.
every question and ohSta,.e e i
arises in his pathway.
With all his boasted "~indon~a,-
ence" the farmer has been 4 poa---
full customer to lean on the Other
low. He must learn to lean IN
SELF. whether in Individual lartr.as
or III his organization movement f.
must do more thinking for hlr4<a Z
and accept fewer statements froes /.
many advising friends-until N as
tested them thoroughly 10y tn. - 80.
Of his common sense.
1Signed.)
I.ES \ RAIL -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

CONTINUED from rage WE'VE
looks, and crafty words, which. told
again, are nothing, you set on those
who hated me to do this ork With
these same hints. and looks and
crafty words. YOU put it into their
minds to abdUct my niece. You did.
| see denial in your face. Denial is a
liei'
The knight, with a contemptuous
smile. replied to him with a sarcastic
speech. Mr.. Haredale cried: Cold
blooded. hollow. false Villain. I spurn
you like a faithiess dog and struck
him.
Sir John threw ava his scabbard
and his hat. and rushed at him. MAX
ing SO desperate a lunge at his heart
that. had guard not been
lightning-like and true, it would haze
stretched him dead.
Even in that instant. Haredale put
a stop on his rage. He parried the
ia Did thrusts without returning them,
and called out. with q kind Of frantic
terror on his face: Not tonight. In
Gods name. not tonight"
Both lowered their Il
warn YOU" cried Haredale. Not to-
night, BE warned in time"
Did you believe that your every
look II word was not to be account
ed for. and was not we'll remember
ed?" asked Sir John deliberately.
though now he dropped his mask and
showed his bitter hatred.
Once more" cried his opponent. Il
irnplore you rot to come within reach
OF my sword tonight: Oh. why have
We met? Tomorrow would have east
US far apart forever"
That being the case" replied
Chester. lit is very fortunate tina We
nave met. ! am sorry to find you a
coward"
Not another word was spoken.
They attacked each other fiercely.
They were matched. Though Hare
dale had advantage Of strength and
height, Chester had the superior skill
and certainly superior GOODNESS.
After a few exchanges, they grew
hotter and more furious. Each IN
ficted and received Slight wounds.
Directly after receiving one Of these
in his arm. Haredale. making a kecner
thrust as he felt the warm blood
squirting out plunged his sword
through his opponents body till the
blade was stopped By the hilt.
Their eyes met. and were on each
other. as he drew it out. He put his
arm about the dying man, who re
pulsed him. feebly, and dropped upoI
the turf. Raising himself upon his
hands. he eazed at Haredale for ar
instant, with scorn and hatred in his
look. but as il he remembered, ever
then. that his expression would dis
tort his features, he tried to smile
and fell back. dead.
tCopyrlSht. 1912. by J. W. Muller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
BARRETT'S TALKS
TO THE FARMERS
Beware, Says He, of the Sort
of Advice PeddIed Around
by the Politicians: a Lick at
the ''UpIifters"

To the officers and members Of the
Farmers Union:
The American farmer IS the most
advised man in civilization. Frou
the President of the right
on down the line to the village con
stable, they all take a shot Ar tha
farmers woes and offer him absolute
~ free. ways to cure them.
Whenever the "uplifters" have
nothing else to do, they tackle the
rural problem and solve - -.sno
you wait-to their own satisfa"tn
at least.
No" the farmer like every otha-
man ought to be glad to ana 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
The ASSOcia

10y the Associated Press.
Picking, March 9-The lf.
States transport Abarenda has atf
at Taku, at the mouth OF the T.
and a large detachment OF nts
aboard Will be sen forthwith
Picking. The marines Will relic.
zoo infantrymen, part Of the "FifteaF 2
Infantry from Manila. VIII WI
turn Immediately to Tien Tsjn.
The ministers II military
manders at Picking and Tien TSln
tinue to take precautions ASA
e~yentualities. 1t is not conSIde.
likely that the disorders in theSn
will become a~nti-foreien. III"
slonarIes, who know the peopt" ae
tnan anyone else. say there i ~"
son for alarm. Diplomats and
tary officers, however, argue tAtt
recent outbreak came without q
ment's notice. n believe that pos
bly, the hines artillery mt
turned upon the foreign coIcea~ :
without warning.
1t is true that the legations !.
Picking and the concessions ~ Il
fsin are more strongly GUARDED act
better prepared than in 1900, the r0
OF the Boxer rising, but il is also tr !"
that the ChlneSe army now ppSS"
modern artillery, which il lacked
the previous occasion.
reports from Pa~O-Ilng-Fn o4f <"
diers are going about the EII.19. Z
singly or in small groups and
meeting with severe retrlh4tit
When wearied they lie down 80
their loot to sleep and the Tllit2'
cut their threats or club theH
death. The villagers are also aesi--
the troops in rounding up ths d-s.r
ers, many OF whom have been -"
Piles Of booty have been returned
Pao-Tins-Fu, where, hoWever F
mutinous soldiers are still SLflie3-Ht
numerous to t~errorize the city ~
defy punishment. All officials Il.
left the city except one ludg. 4
the police do not interfere With ~
m~utlneerS, who control the 81
Train service has been resum.i
far as Ting-Chow. a pilot train .
sixty soldiers and Maxims pred
each passenger train.
People are starving in ever pr
lhce, and in the capital there IS nt
suffering as the result Of the cessat r
of trade.
The object of the power in int.t :
Japan and Russia to participate
the loans to China, is to elmin3 :
rivalry and TO give n strongest y"
sole backing to the government
the Te-esta oliShment Of cond4j9f'
whereby international trade can r.
resumed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
J., s. TROOPS
HURRY TO PEK|NG
Transport Arrives With Large
Detachment of Marines
From Manila
MINISTERS GUARDING
AGAINST EVENTUALITES

Diplomats Believe 1t Probable That
Chinese Artillery May BE Turned
Against the Foreign toncr-,.oIl4
Without Warming. Il Point It. Il
cent Outbreak Which tccrrvttt
Without 4 Moments NarniaG-
Missionaries Not SO Fearful DcAci-
OpnlcntS in China.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
HALF-HOUR PORTRAITS OF
DICKENS GREATEST
CHARACTERS

CONTINUED from Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
SENTIMENT
IN SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
WORRYSTATEDEPARTMENT

is reported to have caused open ex-
pressions Of anti-American prejudice.
Fomenting of another revolution in
Honduras is also feared by state de-
partment officials. Professional reb-
els are reported TO have renewed
their activity. following develop
ments in Nicaragua
Admiral Southerland in charge of
the protection of American lives aud
property in Nicaragua, reported to-
day that the rebels have ceased open
operations. They have withdrawn 10
the interior, leaving the American
troops in full control of the situation
permitting re-establishment Of rail-
road and telegraphic communication
between Corinto, the principal Pacific
seaport and Managua the capital. That
he has enough troops in Nicaragua
and en- route there TO control the stu
alton was the report of Admiral
Switzerland today.
Mysterious disappearance of Gen.
eral Mena. head OF the Nicaraguan
rebels is puzzling both American and
Nicaraguan officials however. II is re.
ported. Mena and his army have moi
been seen for almost a week. II Is
thought possible that he is planning
an attack upon towns not within the
zone protected by the American
forces.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
WORKING OUT
Old HOME PLANS

The special committee Of City Coun-
ell having the old home week cele-
bration in hand, is receiving many
acceptances from the various indus
trial and business concerns of the
city to participate / nthe big indus
trial parade which will be a feature
of the Home Coming Week celebra-
ton, in October One concern alone
will have twelve floats in line. The
DUPONT Powder Company also has be-
come interested and will have a dis
play OF some kind, but the officials
of the company have not yet an
nounced what il will be-
This parade ike the firemen's pa
rade will be held in the afternoon
while the parad of the fraternal, so
cial and other organizations. will be
held in the evening. Friday night
will be carnival night when fun Is ex-
pocted 10 run riot
No plans have been perfected for
Thursday evening but it is likely
that there Will be band concert and
display Of fireworks.
Plans also are perfected for the
automobile parade but just when il
Will be held has not yet been de-
cided. Il is likely. however, that it,
too, will take place in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
NO RESPECTER
OF PERSONS in
DYNAMITE PLOT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-"The man or
men who planted dynamite in Law
renee, whether they be millionaire
trust heads or labor agitators, should
be punished to the fullest extent of
the law" said Walter Drew, counsel
and practical head OF the National
Erectors' association. "If President
Wood Of the trust. had a hand in II, as
is charged, he is no better than the
McNsmaras and deserves the same
sort OF punishment II might be urged
by some that no lives we're destroyed
in Lawrence, but that was not the
fault Of the dynamite planters. The
stuff might have been exploded ana
hundreds might have been killed II
the dynamite was planted by Wood
It was done for the purpose Of taking
the liberty of strike leaders by falsely
accusing them Of crime and that is as
dastardly as murder.
Il want to see this matter slfted 70
the bottom. and want the most dras-
tic punishment meted out whether the
guilty be millionaires or textile work.
ers."
Wood denies that he had any part
In the planting or even knew Of Il.