davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
CANADA EXCURSION
August list.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Cardston, Lethbridge, Mag
rath Raymond, Spring Coulee and
Stirling, with limit of September Is.
See agents for rates and further parti
culars. o-I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
LAURIUM eREvlrIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NJ. y. Harris of Harris. Mich. IL
visiting his daughter, Mrs. r. Il. Neil
and DIR. Neil of Iroquois street.
Mrs, h. r. LeG.ndre and son. Ed
ward Marshall, left Saturday for Es-
canada. where they will visit with DR.
and Mrs. o. II. Lambert. formerly OF
this city. Mrs. Lambert is a sister of
Mrs. LeGendre.
Charles Mugford has returned from
a business visit 10 Duluth. Superior
and other Minnesota cities.
Henry Werther. of Second street
left Saturday for Flint to visit.
Harry Hosking has received from
Chicago kernels Il fine red cocker
spaniel, which he will use for bird
hunting. The dog is pedigreed ami
NAL, and has won several prizes. 1t Is
one of the best in the copper country
Deputy Food Inspector John T
Rowe has returned from visit Il
Escanaba and other u. +. cities.
The CONGREGATION and members OF
the Laurium NJ. Il. church rendered a
reception Saturday evening To Rev
and Mrs. NJ. II. Eldred. The evening
was spent very pleasantly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
WILL BOX TEN ROUNDS.
Ole Nelson and Young Wittka to
Meet Soon.

Announcement was made this morn
ing that ole Nelson and Young Witt
La. both of this city. have been match
ed for a round boxing competition.
to- he staged in Calumet i'm the near
future.
Considerable rivalry exists between
this pair. and the bout should he a
good one Young WittilSa has been
anxious to meet Nelson for a long
time. He issued a challenge to the lit
tie fighter. who once stacked IN
against Ad wolgast In Milwaukee,. an4
lost In the nrst round because he was
palpably out OF condition. and Nelson
has accepted the challenge. A $50 side
bet is to be posted by the lighters,
which should make the go all the moro
interesting. The details as to where
the fight will be staged and the date.
etc. are not yet ready for announce
ment. Certain. II is. that n record
crowd OF night followers viii be on
hand to witness the 90.
Both men are about the same
weight when In confition--i2o pounds
although II Is expected they will go
on at -atch-weights
wittika and Nelson will go into
training right away for the match
Like Nelson, Young wittika has had
considerable experience In the boxing
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
Happenings in the Sporting Realm
MODERN PARKS
FOR BIG GAMES


New York, October THE world
series games will be staged. both at
New York and Boston. i'm theaters of
the new steel and concrete type which
nearly half of the major league cities
now boast of and which others are
fast copying for the safety and con-
venience of spectators The building
Of these permanent homes for baseball
is repeatedly pointed to as an index to
the stability of the national game.
The New York National club claims
to have eclipsed all other major lea
que cities in this respect with its
mammoth stadium at the Polo grounds
at the followed base OF Coogan's rocky
bluff, at the north or the city. This
Will be the scene this year of world
series contests for second consecu-
tive time. In Boston, the American
league remnant winners boast of as
fine a structure. but of smaller pro-
portions, erected early this year at
Fenway park, in the Back Bay sec
ton of the city.
The historic Polo grounds home of
the Giants, is expected TO provide this
year ior a greater crowd of spectators
than ever witnessed ball game be-
fore, The world record was establish .
ed there at the opening game last fall.
10, ,,,n ct bo
phitheater was crowded with 3S,2Sl
persons by actual count at the gates.
The great stadium has since been
completed. and will now seat comfort
ably "A crowd as large as last year.
at which time several thousand per-
sons stood. The main structure is in
the shape of a horse shoe of steel ard
concrete, curving around more than
half the field. and having double decks,
seating i'm individual chairs over 2S,
900 persons. In addition To this.
bleacher seats accommodate $4,000
The structure which the Boston
Americans have i'm Fenway park is al
so of the freproof and modern-con
venience type. but sinGle-decked al
fair. seating about 1000 in the main
stand. IL was built with the idea that
an upper tier might be added later If
needed. but this was not attempted for
the worlds series. A temporary addi-
ton. to accommodate about 5000 per-
sons has been made To the grand
stand. and temporary seats provided
also between center and right field
hleachers to accommodate about 5000
also. With the regular bleachers, the
total capacity will be raised to prob
ably over 10000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
GREAT CROWDS
To SEE GAMES
New York Ticket Sellers and P0-
lice Will be Kept Busy

New York, oct While the pc
lice II 10th cities win probably Doe
heavily burdcned IN handling tho great
crowus at the world series games in
Boston and New York this week. the
situation IN the metropolis bids fair 90
develop the hardest DAYS work of it's
kind that the New York bluy, ,a,s
have ever had.
In Boston the majority of those at
tending the games will have secured
their admission carGs several days in
advance. whereas in New York. as an
experiment to heat the ticket scalpers
game, the innovation of selling pruC-
tically all tickets On the grounds on
the days Of the games is "a be tried.
In last wears world series contests.
when most of the tickets had beer
placed H. advance. there was still
crowd Of 100000 persons at the gates
on the day of the opening game. moro
than half of whom failed 10 get inside
This year, with the first come first
served" plan IN force. il is cstim2tcd
hat tWite last Years crowd VIII be at
iractcd by the possibility Of numbering
among those served. The police have
taken into account the possibility ot
an unprecedented crush, for it is al
ready apparent that many extreme
fans plan 10 bivouac all night to-nisNt
about the grounds II not actually start
some of the waiting lines. They viii
wait until 10 a m. however, before
getting 50 Inuch as a s!,ht OF the COW
eted tickets, and VIII DE required MS
served. 10 pass directly into the
stands, with restless wait until
o'clock for the big game to start
There are II ticket offices at the
Polo Grounds. before which the vari-
nus waiting lines will form, probably
oug before daylight over 10000 tick
IT'S are g. be sold through these Offices.
Although nearly as large a crowd has
been handled in this way at ordinary
ames. an these times there were mover
more applicants than could be accom-
modltod At the present estimate there
win bo from four 20 six times this
lumber storming the grounds tenor
roN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
JUDGE TRATHEN
ANSWERS CALL
Former Well Known Resident Dies
at Ann Arbor

Word was received here yesterday,
announcing the death which occurred
Saturday at Ann Arbor of Judge Fred.
erick B. Trathen of Lansing. formerly
a well known resident Of Calumet and
u justice OF the peace here for two
terms. Mr.. Trathen's death was due
to heart trouble, from which he had
been a sufferer for years, especially
during the last few months. lie sought
relief at several sanatoriums without
success and finally went to the state
hospital at Ann Arbcr
Mr.. Trathen was about fifty years of
MIA. where he worked in the coal mines
for a number Of years. Later he came
TO the iron country, residing for sew
eral years at lshpeming. From there
he came to the copper county. To-
eating in Laurium. For a time he
worked az an insurance agent and was
also the inventor of Trathen's patent
carpet renovatcr, which he sold extern
sively in this district.
Mr.. Trathen served two terms as
justice of the peace and upon his re-
tirement from that office about three
years ago, he left for Detroit, where
he entered the employ of the Detroit
Life Insurance company. of which NJ
Il. O'Brien of Laarium is president
Later he moved to I.aneing.
Life Insurance company. of which NJ
Mr. Trathen leaves a wife and -four
daughters at Lansing, one son Stewar,
Of Duluth. also his mother, who lives
In Kansas, two brothers, William Hen
ry of lshpemins. and Thomas of Ida
and Mrs. Simon Rowe. both Of Kan
sas. lie was q member of the knights
OF Pythias and of the Modern Mood
men Of America, the latter organiza
'lon having charge of the fsnera
service.
The remains are expected here al
80 tomorrow morning on the Copper
Range 81 Paul tram and will be taken
TO the home Of his uncle. Stephen Ira =
men, 1882 Hecla St. Hecla The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Laurium M. r.
church, Rev. NJ. Fl. Eldred officiating
Members Of the Laurium Woodmen
VIII attend in body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
TO LOOK FOR RUNAWAY,
BOYS AT COMING GAMES.

New York. oct. $50 many boys
with he baseball craze have left home
and come Ia New York for the worlds
series that Police Commissioner Wal
DO will have special squad at the
commissioner made this announce
ment today after receiving more than
twenty letters from anxious parents
out of town. seeking his aid in trac-
ing missing youngsters. In each case
the worlds series was given as the
lure to Gotham.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
Laurium Department
Welded SATURDAY EVENING.
Miss Florence Tonkin Becomes Bride
Of Arthur Chaoman.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Tonkin, OF I1ecla street, Hec!a, when
their daughter, Florence, was welded
to Arthur. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Chapman, of Tamarack No. 5 location.
The wedding was performed by Rev.
c. NJ. Merrill pastor of the Tamarack
NJ. e., In the presence Of A large err
Gle of friends and relatives. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Myr-
tie, and Wilbur Chapman. a cousin of
the groom, acted as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony supper was served.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman were
born and raised in Calumet, and have
many friends here They have gone to
housekeeping In l-aurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
ALL.STARS ARE
BADLY BEATEN
Jack Davies Work Too Much For
Pick of Cricket League

The batting of John Davies. captain
of the Wolverine cricket team, who
made forty runs, and retired, not out
and his phenomenal bowling, captur-
ing six wickets for only seven rUns
proved too much for the All-Stars OF
the Copper Country Cricket league
Saturday. The Wolverines won by the
score Of ~, with only nine ont. to 81
It was one of the most interesting
matches Of the season and shows that
the Wolverine team really earned the
championship title. Following is the
dctailcd score.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
BUYS RED JACKET PROPERTY.

William Andersen. of Laurium. real
estate dealer, has purchased the De-
"iarois estate property. situated on
Seventh street, between Portland and
scott streets. Red Jacket, formerly
used as garage by the Michigan
AUTO company. The consideration is
not given. The property likely will be
disposed OF by MIR. Anderson in the
near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
TO GET $4,000 SALARY.

Boston. oct. 7--George Sailing. who
has been selected by President Gafi-
ney Of the Boston club. To manage the
team next year and the four sucrccd-
Ing ones Is said to have a contract
with the Boston club that calls for a
salary of approximately $4,000 for
the five years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
Red Sos.
RULES ON EMPIRES.
President Lynch Makes Position Plain
"a Eason.

New York, oct. president Lynch
~ the National League of baseball
clubs made public today a request from
Umpire Eason for permission To UNI
pire in series In Philadelphia begin
ming today. In his reply Mr. Lynch
said:
president Fogel Of the PhilnGclpnis
baseball club has made serious
charges against the honesty Of Ma
tional league umbires. Until those
charges have beer iave' tigated nc Ma
tional league umpire shoa;d umpire
any games for the Philadelphia club
except those called for BY his National
league contract"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
RIVAL TEAMS ON
EDGE FOR GAMES
Continued from Page One.)


ever way the series goes. there is al
ready one thing that seems certain
and that is that larger amount OF
money will change hands on the result
than has ever been the case before.
Much Depends on Pitchers.
The prediction made before every
world series that the crucial games
will be pitchers battles usually proves
correct. II was so last year with the
exception OF one game and promises
to be so this year.
A championship struggle was never
approached with keener interest in the
reliance placed upon the pitchers than
is the case this year.
With Joe Wood. Collins and Hall as
the mainstays of the Boston pitching
department and Tesrcau. Mathcwson
and Marquard of the Giants IL is GER
tain. The fan who loves pitchers
Wood yesterday celebrated his 23rd
birthday and jeff Tesreau of the
Giants. whose phenomenal pitching I'm
the last few weeks mas made him the
idol of the New York fans and their
main reliance against Wood, is the
same age. The other leading twirlers
on both teams are older.
Records of the pitchers compiled up
to within few games of the seasons
close give Wood the highest average
of the twelve twirlers He stands al
sS9 as compared with Tesreau's. 17S.
The table is as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

IT'S q strange species OF generosity
which requires return Infinitely more
valuable than anything II could have
bestowed. Adams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

Embroidery manufacture Is the most
important Swiss industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
@ wickets) %
Bowling Averages
'..:.......'
:: SATURDAYS RESULTS :
:. ON THE GRlDIRoN. :.


Michigan 81; Case 0.
Minnesota, 10; Iowa state 0.
Chicago 10; indiana ..
Oberlin rs; Cornell o.
Wisconsin IS; Lawrence o.
Penn 10; Dickinson 0.
Yale 81; Syracuse o.
Harvard 10; Holy Cross O.
Princeton So; Lehigh o.
Washington and Jefferson o; Car
isle 0.
Army %; stevens 0.
Navy. Z: Johns Hopkins 3.
Brown IA: Rhode Island o.
Amhurst 10; Colgate 0.
Dartmouth AZ Massachusetts Agri-
cultural 0.
Lafayette o: Swarthmore. %.
Wesleyan Z: Bowdoin 6.
Games in the west
Northwestern o.. Lake Forest 0.
Purdue ei. DePauw 0.
Marquette university 6: Carroll col =
loge o.
Michigan Agricultural Il: Alma 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

Denver has two NIGHT schools
rwcnty-cnc nntionaliti"s among fu-
pills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

Philadelptia's tax rate may so t.
$50 on $1,000 OF valuation in 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

Cambridge. Mass, students are
making q fud of the mustachc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

New York university. row in the
Sist year. has 5000 students
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
American League.
SUNDAYS GAMES.

National League.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
Die sitmliernnssSn@

@er Iutige @eifpisle menfdItder
9iteliuht gu fammeln lieht, finfet in
8opern feline Re9nung. g~eicnbers
sic 5rauen aeidnen fiA ca aus. Man
brau9t nur ben N~n5eieenteil Ter 3eis
tungen brrf5uleIen. Gerune nenn
Stang unb SitsI in S9an un6 Nuf
aufgeben, fsi SoOesfduen fIammt
nod einmal Die geIelf6aftlite 2eai<
timationsiudt auf, unO je niebriqer
bic Stufe, Osito bodtratearer Oie
@orte. @s ecniigt niat, OuB Serr
NIops Maier ge%itOrben 1T. nein. Die
tieisrauernoeu 5intertIiebenen aeigen
ben Sob oes .ebemali9en prinoliu Ell
9of1utmad ermeiiterS1 an. Trau
@rescentia Mudernagel mar ~bsrpii@
trete Sotelportiersgattin" uno Sabine
3ieeerl npsni. 9drtf6iersto6ter"
Rett 1T es, baB cine rDumpfpdifez
reiinbabertodter" iia nit einem nse<
priiften @9ornfieinfeger9sieasn" Derz
lpbt. Die &rone absr IeBte Elm
Miinfensr GeftberiAt iener Game oss
Romitees ouf, tie BON einem Yrin5en
81 Sans gefiihrt puroe ilno oaEer
fpo6l zines f90nsn Sitels bsOurfte.
@r traro ibr, benn iiber sic rSofz
gIasmalsreifabrit : OirettprsaGttin"
tOmmt 10 Ieidt feline Gibalin blnr
aus.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
slAO ,ern TIA yeDsI. =.
aon 5. %. @nrOa.

wcn s. 81. 9urSa.
Rein Sdlottcn trii6tc mciue 2cbenS5o1n'
gitt Gturm. nod Alippen 5ro9ten me''
nem Ne1n;
cOroIos unS better gIitt mcin Ta5r5cils
hin,
lluS I.cIa uub GofimmgSfrcre'5 mar
mcin Siilrl.
SCR eimncl blurte iibcr meil'em gEca,
l!rS Stolen bIiibicu oidt al leDcnI Ste9-
aurd meiue GccIe soe nit iiibem
Slang.
Gin tauIeuNitimm'g gladiigalgc'a'i9-
aodj pIobIid brobt mir futures Sturm'
0cipnl.,
Oiein Nadcu Idiparit, CO 5Ittert leiii
@cb1lf -
Seit Surpfcm grauicu bridt Die Slut
gereir
unS ipiIScs 9ingcu, luiISc5 2eib luorn
gmifcReIt raft Der eturm OBJ mcincm
Scr mciuen SricScu, mciue Strait 0es
rdubt.
Sd eIcitc ftcucrIos oilf bobcr See.
Sem 8uflnbtsort, iciu Safcn IN Der
Gdb.
scin e%ouucn5rutI, fein 9offumasItcrn
mir ipinft,
Ssl foblem &dmmcrIid;t mcin SiaS
b%eriinft.
Sn SiiItre @eitcu flbrt MIDI bas @es
idid
1lnD fern i'm giebeI IieQeu 0lan5 uno
Clid. j..
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Musfunft. Grsmoer: ~Du.
&leiner. tonnt Du mir nObl iasen.
pos fir Elm Dentmul bier ift?-
Sunse: 81 frfiIi4, On %Itteuernss!'
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Run tra6te Der Ju9s pisosr Dem
BimatIiden DOrfe gu, pnO GriB fins
an, nit Dem often itet biss unb
bas gu f5redsn, Inn i'm nuF dn6ere
@eborten gu brinecn. llnb ss gss
lang i'm aud: Der Batter wurOe tpies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-24
ROOSEVELT
FORCES ARE
ROMPEDON
Fourth District RepubIi-
cans Instructed Dele
eattS for Taft

Coalgate, Okla, Jan "a What had
been planned AS a stampede for Roose
vent but resulted in merely riotons
scenes and pandemonium beyond de-
seription, finally failed dismalIy
against the more quiet Taft forces
which by sheer strength Of votes, car
ried off a complete victory, the presi.
dent being endorsed and delegates in
structed for him by vote Of lis to 81
and for James A. Harris, present state
chairman, for national committeeman
by the same vote.
In the fourth district republican
convention here yesterday. the follow
ing were elected delegates with Taft
Instructions TO the national conven-
ton J. A. Ramsey of Ardmcre and
G W. Miller Of Hugo By a vote OF
IFS for Ramsey and ll1lh for Miller.
Walter r. Harris. who was also nomi-
mated received 741s votes. AIternates
f. J.. Kennance OF MadIll and G. 4.
Barney Of Ada i. "A. MCGOWAN Of
Talihina was chosen presidential cleo
TOR.
Frustrated in his last attempt ID
grab the leadership Of the republican
party from the present organization
and even to retain his dictatorship
in this district Ed Perry Dynamite"
Ed-went down and with him, it is
believed and openly declared here. a
group Of republican politicians who,
it is charged, have persistentIy dis
credited the republican party Of Ok.
lahoma. especially tn territorial days,
By the rankeat ana rawest govern
ment patronage and office barter.
And the fight I'd Perry Ioat vas
one which certainty hurts tha Ro0se-
yelt movement Ever since Jim
Harris, eBig Jim. who says lilila. but
who does things without hnrrah and
dynamite. has been In the ascendency
in the republican party IN Oklahoma
I'd Perry, it IS claimed has been in
close cooperation with Dennie Flynn,
Cash Cade and others oi that camp.
A little while ago the White House
showed plainly that It was no longer
Flynn whose advice was Followed aid
his friends found out as wen that they
We're no longer on the right side OF
the fence. Yesterdays battle. the
plans for which had been carefully
laid BY Dynamite" Ed with all the
balloon and parachute and bomb et
fects that made him famous, showed
who's VINO in the republican party 81
Oklahoma and the real strength ol
Jim Harris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-24
CONTRACTS WITH
CARMEN EXPIRE

Kansas City, Jan a. That the
three months contract between the
car men and the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway expires Feb. /. will
be the chief topic Of discussion, was
admitted by delegates to the joint
protective board Of the Rock Island
lines, an auxiliary organization to the
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen.
which is holding an executive meet
ing IN this city
Officials Of the protective board re-
iuse to discuss any possible action
that may be taken al the meeting. j.
X. Mcclure Of Valley Junction, Iowa
secretary. saying that the board could
not make decisions for the men "a
delegate. however. who refused to al.
low his name to be used. stated that
The men are not satisfied with the
present contract and that though he
believed the railway would ask that
the agreement be continued. ne did
not be lieye the man would accept
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-24
NEGRO PORTER
MUST ANSWER
TO UNCLE SAM


Tom Burke, deputy United States
marshal, went to Enid this afternoon
to take charge Of the negro porter on
the FREELY, who was arrested there
last night on the charge Of violating
the Federal law in the matter Of
transporting and selling whiskey in
that portion Of Oklahoma known as
Indian Territory
The name Of the negro is not
known. Lon Ballew special officer at
The Rock Island arrested Frank
Brown negro in ChicKasha last
night on the charge Of having wbis-
key in his possession. Brown stated
that he secured the whiskey from tbs
Rock Island porter and the arrest
of the negro porter followed.
The preliminary viii be held before
Eugene Hamiltoq, United States COM
missioner, tomorrow. This is the
first case to arise in this section since
the federal court decision declaring
the old Indian Territory liquor law in
force.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-24
Black Was the Color
Scheme ID Arrests
Made by the Police

Frank Brown. negro. was arrest
ed last night at the Rock Island sta
ton by special officer Lon BalIew on
the charge Of having whiskey in his
possession. A bottle Of whiskey was
taken from his pockets. It is alleg-
ed that Brown, secured the whiskey
from a porter on the train. Instruc-
lions were sent to El Reno to arrest
the porter Brown was lodged in Jail
Slim Reeves was arrested On the
charge Of being drunk. Chief Doss
arrested another negro on suspicion
this morning and placed him in the
city bastile to await further investi-
cations. It is the opinion Of the Of
fioers That the negro Is shs msA wilo
broke into a Frisco car several days
ago He will be held pending further
developments. The negro was taken
into custody on Fourth street hle
was seen around the negro shack
north OF the Apache Oh Mill last
night According to evidence he ls
the negro thar was seen lettering
around the Frisco yards. the night Of
the robbery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-24
Mill MEN
CENSURED
in REPORT
Condition Of the Workers
is Said to De In
tOIerabIe
reIegram BY UnIted Fress.

Telegram by United Press.
Boston, Jan. 24-That the wool
manufacturers at Lawrence are more
solicitous for their machines Of steel
than for flesh and blood machines,
that they work constantly under in-
tolerable conditions" IS the report Of
Holman, private SECRETARY to Gov.
Foss. upon whose orders Holman in
vestigated the conditions at Lawrens
ce. In bringing charges against the
American Wool company and other
interests, 10 Miss Mary Reilly. 4 writ
or, on official statehouse stationery.
Holman says the wooden companies
dividends have increased hundred
percent since 1879. He says Europe
is ransacked for the cheapest labor.
American labor Is pauperized BY fore
ing its work down to the lowest lev
el We protect invested capital, but
fail 10 protect labor by forcing it 70
compete with pauper labor brought
here for this purpose.
Industrial slavery tells the story
IN two words. 'it il declared. ~The only
remedy is education of The public as
to conditions