davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
BALL GAME VERY UNCERTAIN
5ill rahlsn Gets Fourteen Chances at Short, While Jack GIasscock
 Didn't Have One.

The uncertainties of baseball were shown In game that St. Louis and Chicago played on May 2, 1895. Bill Dahlen, playing shortstop for the Cubs, had and accepted 14 chances at his position. Johnny Glasscock at short for the Browns did not have a chance during the entire nine Innings of play.
 Dahlen was afterwards released to the Boston National league team and finally landed as manager of the Brooklyns, the position he now oceu- pies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

AMERICAN :
Boston 4; chicaoo 3,

Chicago June l5-Boston increased It's lead over Chicago to two full games today by winning the second game of the series 1 to 3. Catcher Carrigan was hit in the ear by pitch ed ball, and was forced to retire. Friends of Jake Stahl, manager of the Boston club, presented him with a chest of silver before the game.
 Score by innings R. H. E. Chicago ...... 900 003 0O0-3 s ? Boston .. 300 900 l00-4 12 l
 Batteries: Walsh, Benz and Block OBrlen, Carrigan and Cady.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

Is the same old Matty. Then, too. Ames Is showing good form, while Tesreau, giant spitbsll twirler, ia making good
 Rnbe Marquard wss a ioriofn bops last April. Yet he won 24 games and lost but 6. And the other day he con. fessed that he expected to blow him. self to over 30 victories this sea son and 30 victories are few more than any slabman from either circuit peel ed off in 1911.
 As the Rube pulled 22 out of his 24 victories after mId-June. an April start with the same line of merchan- disc should boost him we'll over the classic border. which but few slab men reach in a lifetime of pitching.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
PIttsbura 5; NeN York 4.

New York. June 15- Pittsburg made it two straight over New York today The visitors pitcher was strong after the first inning, while Pittsburg ham, mered Crandall hard throughout. Don lin drove in Pittsburgs first four runs and Carey won the game for the visi, tors in the ninth with home run
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg ..... 100 020 101-5 15 0 New York .. 300 900 001-4 9 5
 Batteries. Hendrix and Kelly; Gran. dall and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
washInoton 6: cIeveIand 5.

Cleveland, June Washington made it sixteen straight today, defeat. ing Cleveland to g. Washington scored all it's runs off Mitchell. Steen and Kahler being effective. Cashion was also hit hard and was replaced by Groom. It was Cleveland's seventh straight defeat.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Cleveland ... 003 010 100-5 12 1 Washington . 900 240 000-6 13 0
 Batteries: McDehl, Steen, Kahler and O'Neil; Easterly, Cashion, Groom Williams and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 4.

Brooklyn, June 15-Brooklyn and St Louis battled for. eleven innings in the rain today, the locals winning to 4 The score was tied three times. With one out in the eleventh Tooley singled took second on Oakes' tumble, and after Phelps had walked, came home with the winning run on a single by Northern, who was brought in as a pinch hitter
 Score by innings: LII. E. St. Louis ... 101 900 001 10--4 II ? Brooklyn ... 900 002 001 11--5 g ? Batteries: Sallee. Geyer and Wingo; Barger Stack, Miller and Phelps.
 One Postponed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

NATIONAL
cInclnnatI q; Roatnn 3.

Boston, June 14.-Cincinnati made the most of it's opportunities today, and although outhit and outfielded. won 6 to B. Pitcher Bagby was re- leased by Cincinnati and left tonight to join the Montgomery club of the Southern League.
 Score by innings R. H. E. Boston . 010 900 11O-3 10 0 Cincinnati .. 0l2 001 011-6 8 3
 Batteries: Brown and Gowdy; Ben ton and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
PhIIadelphIa 6; petroIt 1

Detroit, June 15.-Coombs held Detroit to five hits today, while Lake was pounded by Philadelphia, who won to 1. In the first inning Baker hit home run into right field bleach CTS, scoring Collins ahead of him
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia @ 300 o01 002-6 II 0 Detroit ....... 100 GOO 000-l ! 2
 Batteries Coombs, and Lapp: Lake, Stanage and 0ns low
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

When Connie Mack sent Pitcher Harry Krause down to Toledo the wise ones shook their heads sagely and whispered that the Athletics are done as pennant contenders for this year at least. They looked on the re- lease of Krause as 8 confession Of the weakness of Mack's pitching staff, the first break in his line Of yesess;as asssiis. ssiis 1t means that Mack had resolved 10 depend on newcomers and take a long chance. Krause was the American league sensation in 1909, but seemed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
Tacoma Keeps Ball rsam.

Following a visit Of President Field CT A. Jones of the Northwestern league to Tacoma, where he in. terested business men to take up the burden of financing the club there 1t WAS announced at meeting of the leaeue directors that the franchise . would stay in Tacoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
st. Loul. 2; New York 1

St. Louis, June 15.-Hamilton bested Ford in pitchers battle today, St. Louis winning from New York to 1. Three singles in the ninth inning brought in the winning run.
 Score by innings: RH.E. St. Louis .. 900 100 001-2 10 1 New York .. 100 900 000--l ' 8
 Batteries: Hamilton and Stephens; Ford and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Reports of the big league games by innings will be posted at the Indiana club bar every day. Call and see the results as the games progress. 4-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 4; Houston o. Dallas 3; San Antonio 1. Austin 4; Beaumont 3. Galveston 1; Fort Worth3.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
SOUTHERN
Neu orIean. 6: MobIIe Q.

New Orleans, June 15.-The locals drove Campbell from the slab in the third inning today, defeating Mobile easily. Cavet who replaced Campbell was essective. Swann held the yisi- tors sate at all stages of the game. Three fast double plays featured. Catcher Haigh of the locals suffered an injury to his thumb from foul tip in the fourth and Nagelson re- lieyed him.
 Score by innings: R. H. E.. New Orleans 005 001 000--6 6 2 Mobile . 900 900 000--0 6
 Batteries: Swann and Nagelson; Haigh, Campbell Cavet and Vance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

Birmingham, June 15.--Foxen broke no record this afternoon. but he fan ned thirteen Montgomery stickmen. He was in excellent form The hitting of Mcbride and Johnston and the ruH getting of those two players featured the game. Each got home run. Hutchinson, the leagues leading piche. CT, was slaughtered
 Score by innings: RH.E. Birmingham ... 210 230 l00-9 12 4 Montgomery ... 100 900 200-3 6 1
 Batteries: Foxen and Yantz; Aitch- inson and McAlester.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

to shoot his entire bolt that year Never strong. he was ill the next year and though he went better in 1911 could not stand the going as a big league twirler must This spring he took on weight and believed he would show strength, bnt when his services were needed most. with Bender lame and Goombs hurt. iie failed, and Mack let him go to make room for desper ate chance-some new collegian. And that is all Mack seems to have as 8 pennant hope-a desperate chance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
COTTON STATES

Columbus 5-2; Greenwood 40. Jackson {. Vicksburg 5.
 Yazoo City 6; Meridian '.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
Nashville "a; Chattanooga 4.t.

Chattanooga, June 15.-Nashyille and Chattanooga broke even today in two hard fought games. Case was knocked out of the box in the first game, Barr's home run with none down in the fourth resulting in his retirement in favor of Medley, who held the locals runless. In the second game misjudged fly by Hopkins in the fourth let in three runs and lost pitchers battle for Ware.
 First game. R. Fl. K Nashville ..... 900 900 010-l Chattanooga m TOT 200 000-4 F
 Batteries: " Case, Medley; Moves and Moran.
 Second game; R. II. E Nashville ..... 900 300 O00-,3 0 Chattanooga .. 900 900 100-1 } ,
 Batteries: Bair, and Glenn; Ware and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
Atlanta z: MemphI. 4.

Atlanta, June 15.--Atlanta made 1t two straight victories over Memphis by taking todays six inning game ' to 4 The game was called at the end of the sixth to allow the visitors to catch an early train.
 batting rally in the sixth gave the Atlantans the game, Memphis used three pitchers in an attempt to check the rally but in vain.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Atlanta ... 900 PA 000--7 s 4 Memphis .. 002 200 00O-4 8 Q
 Batteries. Dessau and Graham; Mer- ritt Ferguson. Newton and Seabaugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Richmond S-3; Pittsburg 2-4. No others scheduled
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
oKLAHOMA LEAGUE

McAlester 6; Tulsa 4. Muskogee 10; Anadarko f. Okmulgee 2; Oklahoma City 1. Holdenville II; Guthrie 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus '; Kansas City 3. Louisville 1-2; Milwaukee 9-1. Toledo 2-4; Minneapolis 1-7. Indianapolis Il; St Paul H. Id ness)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

Louis Cooper Jr. has returned from the University of Virginia and will spend the vacation here with lis father
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

Try a sentinel-Reccrd Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

One Postponed. Philadelphia Chicago, ram.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
Birmingham 3; Montgomery 3.

 ritt, Ferguson. Newton and Seabaugh
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

INSURANCE wAoLsy sti puoAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

They wanted him TO break the con-
tract Immediately. but he refused
Erpa rather likes baseball The fam
lily hasn't given up the idea yet of
getting him TO quit ANA so the pody-
guard. Doom has given the extra club
member Instructions that In case Eppa
gets into solemn conversation with
any member OF the RiXey family. he is
TO put out the DISTRESS signals and
rope Eppa before he Is Nldnapped. one
OF RiNeys Unclos is SURGEON General
II. NJ RiNey. L.. :. y. retired with the
rank cr rear-admirai. decorated by
kins AlphonSo. of spain. and surgeon
III charge during the last hours OF
President Mckinley. Another uncle
was the late Congressman John Prank
lin RiNey. and has father is a prosper
Gus Insurance man. whc,e veins run
blue Virginia blood.
The entire Philly outfit is very much
for Eppa. They say he can pitch some
ball ana they are ready to assist tho
hodyeuard should the members of the
RiNey family make any attempt at all
ut kidnappins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
BURNS TO DEATH.
A LIVING TOR c H

Memphis. Tenn, July MttcheM
Cabaniss. eighteen. just out of an IN
sane asplum. and Clarence SMaw. ten.
taking refuge behind tAc monument OF
General Forrest ia the park here which
bears mis- name. watched policemen
i'riday night tear the clothing from
Robert NJ Ellis. who burned 10 death
AFTER The boys had made "a living torch
uf him with the AID OF match and
a mixture of sasolene ana pnfered
Whiskoy When arrested early to-day
the boys smlingly confessed. They
said the fun did not turn out as they
had expected
Ellis. employe of local Ice com
Dnny. had gone into the park TO cool
or and fen asleep on bench. The
boys say they tried to set fire to him.
expecting ho would skin mis- cloth
ire and jump into tho lagoon. but his
Clothes Were damp and tho light went
out
Taking quart or whiskey from
Elhs's rocket they m'Xed the bever-
ace with gasolenc and threw the mix
turc over Tia, sleeper The torch then
was applied Tho boys PLAYED hide and
geek with tine police ass Elis burned
Iiiis leaves Wife prominently
connected In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
IgV TEE WAKE OF TEElIFE CAME:
BY Gus NIalbern.

Here's the chance to jog into first
place az the cNpeuse OF thv Coolers
steve Griffin VIII take his caravan
over to-day for three games. and with
ANYTHING like "a fair break of luck
should return with The trio Perry
man. he of the clerical predictions
will toe the first hurler to go against
Petersburg lie should set away with
ihe game. IS nc has had a good long
rest There's Just half game differ
Cace between the two clubs. and the
battle will be we'll worth watching.
While Richmond and Petersburg are
at u hammer and tongs. Roanoke viii
be trying to knock all ponnant hopes
these clubs Will break about even. or.
better stin. II Portsmouth could win
TWO while the Colts We're larrupins
retershurs We nigh; come home for
the weok-cnd series with tine lowly
Grm'tes i'm hrst place
Confirmation of tho Aycr= deal was
received Yesterday by ~ b Bradley
10 ii message from Clarke Grim,h. and
the bis fellow now belongs to Wash
ineion for I'll" sum OF $500 quite
NIFTY price for youurstcr Just out and
seeinE his first professional experience.
Within the next twcuty-four hours "a
deal for the sale of Fred Graf VIII be
closed Graf is wanted by hoth tho
{
Is question ~ price and the highest
hid viii get the player
They are suffering over IN Washing
LITERALLY suNvrinc Ponnant homes
nre high. and mounting higher every
lav and indeed we'll they may be
starting the second invasion OF tho
Wost hF, winning four straishts from
~ b. despisee. there Is no telling what
'iriiith's youngsters may do before
me inish Within the past week they
have gained two fun games on tho
throughout their present trip tho va
tionals VIII arrive home In first place.
Speaking Of records those cstab-
!shed by II cobb r Marquard \ loss
] rpomhs et ais arc AS nothing to
'hc sensational work RI tho Nationals
hteardless Of the high estate to which
Clark Griffith has now risen every
follower Of tho game VIII admit that
tho Washington leader had come 10
1e looked upon largely as q Joke so
FAR rs his managerial ability was con
cerued lie had been shifted from
pillar 10 post having success nowhere.
but getting Jobs merely as % payment
for his loyalty in times aeonc
Nov he is me Napoleon q haseban.
Taking club which was logically
tail-endor and hrinrns 1t to second
raut Is som thing which has never
hetn done in baseball ana there can
nr pro dispute about that statements
but 10 cap ~ all this club was hunt
veteran walter Johnson Clydc Milan
ana Georr" Mcbride with Ainsmith.
with which GriTth had to start TRUE.
W. had ~chaefer and Rob Groom and
Hueh.s but none ~ these was sum
ciortly heavy to De counted upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
CALL FOR CONVENTION
rorulisis VIII rnt Presidential Tichc,
in Field.

Joliet III July 2s-The call FOR tie
ropuiIst national Convention to ia
held az 81 Louis. August ia. was issued
to-day by james II Ferris. chairman
Of the national committee
The convention WIN name e pre-i-
Dental ticket and Will adopt a plat-
form emhodynE among other thinss.
these declarations.
Congress shall issue all money and
regulate IL value and volume. public
land small be for actual settlers tho
Government shall control the rail-
roads. ana those public Utilities which
hv their natures are monopolies. tho
Initiative referendum ana recall shan
tccted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
HAWLEY ESTATE:
FIGURES S HRI INK

@5,@03 %.

~" ip+k X. july Zs-it was cstl-
mated at the time OF his death on Feb-
nuarF !. 1912. that the estate of Edwin
fia"iey. one Of The leading railroad
men of the country. would Total sso
uVv vVV. According 20 tho report o,
inc appraisal OF his property afcd ves-
'eTday IN Tho Transfer once of the
SNrosate's Court hy DEPUTY State Con
''oier wallace 5 Fraser. Mir Hawlev,s
gross estate amounted 10 only sqssa
'4'ae. and from this was dedurtes 8.
v'''o-s-ys for debts. administration ex
pe"Ses' taxes Ia other States and com
missions This brought his rot estat.
I. S''1oS'-e 1928. or aoolt onc-twclfth
oi we value placed upon ID by mis- az
neaintances Oc this amour, o@iy
siS5.loo was reality
bepliy Controller Fraser committed
,ne amount due to the state az in-
n"ritance tax ass slT5.454a4
ar Hawieys real estate holdings
lnc4Lded iis residence at H. EAs, Six
lietn street. valued AT sto5001 ,,
which -e land is worth SIS ooo ana
we mouse S-o.oQo and four other pieces
prepe'ty situated 10 this city. and ~
baoyion' L HIS personall,y con
.'s'vu OF rHilroad stocks and bonds
'ne ,'ine oi his death Ae was "a
rH'nloer @; tho firm ~ Ifawlcv 4
at % Broad stree, mess
TINS firm. however. rs quoted .e
Naiu@ The business was condsr,.d
Amos, eNclusively for tire r.,-noe,
attending 10 his stoci, transactiofs +.
y now In the process o: liqttl5s,ia--
ana VIII bee wound up Within th4 ,.r
Nr TINS reason the good VIII az ,b.
considered of no value his
ny ''s's are stocks ana bonds
man ~, ~ ~ :, ana ans ,Ieetion companies. ia
tx. 60 nc Vas director
hei0 M t, ana ohio Railroad
Tho -, VIZ iarsest Investment.
Law roma ""r AnoWn MS the IIaw-
s3.o7qsis N IL iotaled
10 the .s,a.s 80 u" amount due
44a shares n, ~. re neid 5s.-
S2s0s eso r,1 STOCK worth
10 per. ce,, co,,,-. we" o.. tAe
S25.I4s Hts lerpes, ,,.. worm
companies where ho az. '''t'
clude 600 bonds ~ oh @ o',eer IN
Power conpanv s,tnos western
Guaranty Trust Cor,ra,,
$50 shares Interboroueh- af.,r.,-.oi,..,,
Sle2.o0O. los con sb.-.s .Ai'
common. sl00soo ard 'l
ferorred. S5i.ooo. ll.1es sb.r..so ri,
ncapols and 81, ystl l.,,,.
ss6. and d.436 shares ~ nr.,1r-,
$225.260. 25.300 shares of Nri..,.,,,,
Kansas and Texas common srss0nb
5000 shares OF Reading common s7-o
900. el.25o shares United STATES r'trhf
Ing and Heating Company. st7o.ooo.
300 shares of tho Toledo ST. Louis
and western preferred 100000. and
$50 shares Of common, sis.S0o. l2.5o0
shares OF the Western paciflc. s75.o6o
and 100 bonds OF tho United states
realty and Improvement Comnauv..
$4,000
The furniture paintings works OF
art horses. automobiles. etc. belong
Ing 20 the estate Were appraised by
Michael Garvin who had charge
Of tho report; ~ Sl0T.755 Among Mr.
iia"ley's paintings is one Of Lady
Fullerton oy Raeburn. valued at $40
Vvv one by Dia@ valued at $500 one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

But what's the use OF analyzins The
feat performed speaks for itself and lis
simply marvellous 1t is am achieve
m"nt which win go down IN history.
and here hoping that Griffith and his
climbers win COP that old rag
steve Griffin has inaucurated Boys
Day at Broad street park Thursday
every youngster in town wearing knee
hrecches $ invited to the park as the
Euest or tho club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

'"ck Olsen. 1873 pounds. from Chi
,"-". wants To vrc>tIc Abe Uu~hcS.
&c VIII nSrcc To- throw the Nc,,
orher twice In an hour or forfeit
nv hntch Answer 10 the chnl-
nEc can he ngt,lc 10 the SportIu;.
Editor Of The rtmcs- Dispntrh. or
-" mas thrown some OF the best
men III the south and saturday
"iSht tossed Louis I7ranci.co about
az mineral city. winning easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

NoIombos Franco. Iulv 2S-Several
me- mhers of tho American Olympic team
took part in a series of sports here to-
day. Ralph Rose. OF tin Olympic A. c..
SAN Francisco. won thS shot-put. with
s. feet inches. James Thorpe. Car
Isle indian school. displayed good all
round form and captured a place -
sN,ry won't IN Mhich no was ontarad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
JACK COOMBS UNDoNE

Detroit; July slack coombs let the
Tigers ounch their hits to-day and was
taken into camp by the Detro!ts 5 % (
Five OF the Detroit snteties were extra
bases Cobb featured with running catch
mat cut on three-aaggef. Lord and Mag
sert both made fine clutches and Ioudsn
couple O, stops % the Sensational class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
STAHL HAS FIELD DAY

Chicago. July 2s.-Thc Red sox won to-
days game from the Whites 8 to Wood
was knocked OUT ia the r;th. but Eedient.
gn2 sueeceded him. was very effective.
SiahIs batting was tho feature he com
eeihins single. a triple and home run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

YANKEES TAKE TWO

So Louis july = -Tre Yankees g.th
Mcconnell and warhop p!toA.ag aad an
easy time winning ootn ends oi ;he double
nii to-day % and 10 s. Ia ,hc opener
Ja-N Powell was lstied hard h;tceu hit.
con MS on him. while nis mates turned ave
misoues. and Mcconnell did not have 20 ex-
EFT n!mse|- O3portune h!ttins OF Earl
Hamilton Won tor the Yankees while War
mop was very ,ght F" The piuchcs scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Left on Observation-Disclosures, 2: Detroit. Z.
First base on balis-Or COMBS 3 on Null
IN. Struck out-By Coombs. &. by Muilin,
II II, ey pitcher-By coombs. (stanagel.
, !" nu pi'cn-Niuliin Time OF game 200.
EMPIRES. Hart and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey CITY: Jersey city. Z:
Newark. .
At Montreal: Montreal. 9. provl-
dence. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chIcaEo. 1. Roston. =.

Detroit. s. Philadelphia. t.
Cleveland. /: Washington. ! (hrst
Cleveland. >: washington. second
st. Louis. 1. New York. nrst
i New Sew York, G: st Louis 8 Csecond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
WHERE THEY
ASKSREGULAT|ON..
NOT DISSOLUTION

opportunny to intervene in govern
mvut SUITS
"ENtensive powers and Instructions
for courts when combinations are ad-
judged illegal
some susEc.Ions ,iudc.
Instrumentation TO the United
states steel Corporations That in the
blast furnaces and rolling mills three
SHIFTS of men. working eight hours
ouch. ought to take the place OF two
shifts OF men working twelve hours
each"
The Republicans take up the mi
nority report and criticize it In deta !.
In disputng the nndi..gs Of fact the
minority report says
BY singing out unusual incidents
and unusual evidence. selecting un-
usual years. unusual prices and un-
usual practices as a standard OF COM
parison the majority has created an
ovcrdrawn picture portrayng diaboli-
cal ingenuity and sinister malevolcnco
as the characteristlcs OF the United
states steel Corporation officials
Tho report of Herbert KnoX smith.
commissioner Of corporations, is I'M
dorsod by the minority for the most
part. They agree with him that Of
the Sl.iOO.o00.ooO Of capital of the Steel
Corporation I'm April 1901 $500. ooo, 600
or 5000 100000 was water They also
TO 1910 the trust earnings averaged
from II TO II cents. The minority fur
Their finds that the steel Corporation
has generally fiNed prices and indie
pcndents have followed" The Gary
dinners are said TO be "the sastronomic
shadow of the pr &c UNDERSTANDINGS
rather than their substance
The system OF interlocking dlrec-
torates has 'nsidious disadvantages
which no man can guage." says the re-
port I've doubt the wisdom OF their
absolute prom bition. unless regulation
shall fail 20 abate their evil
The report devotes tho following
para graph to the labor situation In
steel trust plants.
Labor Situntion Bad.
Tho labor situation in certain manu-
featuring deparements of tho steel
Industry has always been bad. and
to-day is bad AS q rule IN tile plants
OF tho corporation conditions are bet
tor than IN the plants of the independ-
ents. In the rolling mills and blast
furnaces mon often Ntve been required
more or less cXacting duty. FOR twelve
hours day for seven DAYS In the
week Incredible as It may seem. the
fact is indisputahle. II is true that a
blast furnace must be kept going night
and day. II It IS distinguished 1t is
.io,i ~. ene coz po,s
~. ''''',s 'l.'i . .,n'lis ~ M
,,,nrfrg ~ s,--as.,or ~. -
shifts of eight hours each ought to
take the place OF two shifts OF twelve
Nr csr1,.r .ra tt. oo,,o,--,,,..
fra,r fro,o ir,oc,in, no,i.ica, d,s,,,,,o
lnto III rsnor, INA nosecd 49,, ,S,
mercer or -rcnn.s.oa Cal ana ,ron
bv -nited eintas stool by sovinc ia,
n max mo learlno on tho snh,cct
Tho rcport d,sniitas The ossnn,ntion
that the true remedy lies in tha as
solution of Tho indus.rial cornoratfons
and saw the majority hos failed ia
recommend ADEQUATE leglslation to e,
foct cure hy this method