davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
LABOR UNIONS HEAR
SOCIALISM ATTACKED
Monsignor LaveI|e breaches ito
the Workingmen of New
York City,"
ST. PATRICK'S CROWDED
Many Hebrews in Throng Which
Answered Call of 10 Bodies
and Organizer Of
A. F. of L.

Five thousand labor unionsts heard
Monsignor NJ. J. Lavelle, yicar-general OF
st. Patrick's Cathedral. make a yelled but
unmlstakablc attack on socialism last
night
Tho services at tho Cathedral marked
a departure i'm the ChUrchs war on So
cialsm. It meant, according to prom
inent churchman, the beginning OF joint
attack on the teachings Of Karl Marx by
those labor unionists who are out OF SYM
pathy with socialism, and view with dis
tress the inroads it is making in labor
unions
Incidentally, il was the first time that
St. Patrick's Cathedral had ever observed
labor Sunday as yesterday was styled
on tho circulars issued in workshops all
over town during the week advertising the
event. The circular, which was signed by
officers OF nineteen labor unions In this
city was addressed "to the workingmen
Of New York City" and informed them
that Monsignor Lavele would preach a
sermon on the rights and duties OF the
workingman. Hugh Frayne, organizer OF
the American Federation Of Labor, also
signed il.
Despite the rain, the Cathedral was
thronged long before oclock-the hour
set for the beginning OF the services,
which opened with solemn high vespers
Many in the throng were Hebrews, and
there was many a coat lapel decorated
with the red emblem OF socialism. But
the Socialists went through the religious
ceremony with as much outward devotion
as any others. The attack on socialism,
though permeating the entire sermon. did
not take definite shape until toward the
end.
II was embodied in the last Of the
three duties" Of the worklngman, as
described by the priest.
THE third duty Of the workingman Is
to be wise" said Monsignor Lavelle
THE political question Is the most dill
cult one confronting the workinsman
Just now. Study the platforms or the
three parties carefully and you Will see
that the labor question overshadows all
other questions dealt with In these three
platforms.
1T is a difficult question" said tho
priest. with emphasis. Waving warn
ing finger at his hearers. he added' Anu II
cannot be solved by panaceas or measures
destructive in themselves Any measure
that tends TO weaken the power OF the
civil government any measure that
would turn your hearts from the service
OF God. or undermine the family and the
home. stands self-condemned and never
can be the true friend OF labor"
Speaking Of the other two duties OF
labor. Monsignor Lavelle said:
The first duty of labor Is to Keep
within the law. Everything like violence
must be frowned down.
Tho second duty OF labor is: Labor
must be Just. The laborer must give an
honest days work. just as he looks Tor
honest weights and measures. And
labor, 10 be Just, must not practise CO.
ercion not even to make people become
members of organizations. You may
urge. beg and plead, but you must not
coerce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

There was washed up at Coney Island
yesterday turtle big enough TO make
soup for the largest hotel in the country
and so big that there was not kettle on
the island large enough to accommodate
II.
BY a strange coincidence the turtle was
found by an elephant keeper at Luna
who at first thought that one OF his
charges had gone for a morning bath.
The keeper, Paul Schwartz (odd name TOT
a mahouU, went for dip, ana WINE
swimming about saw the turtle coming
toward him. He swan ashore after he
had satisfied himself that 1t was not an
elephant. and got rope, WIN "nlch
he made a lasso. Then he called cou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
KID M'COY' TO SUE BEL GUM
Never Saw Princess, He Says,
Who Caused His Arrest.

Norman Seby. known In the prize ring
as kid Mccoy" arrived here yesterday
on tho American liner st. Louis, not at all
perturbed over his recent sojourn In BriX-
ton Prison, London. OF course. the Brit
ish officials were sorry they had locked
NJ the kid" and confessed that the
Belgian officials we're much 10 blame for
wrong(ully accusing him of having taken
tho Jewels of the Princess Thurn and
TaAis at Ostend.
But the pugilist has retained Sir Charles
Russell to bring an action against tho
Belgian government for false arrest, and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
LASSOES 125-POUND TURTLE
Elephant Keeper at Coney Island Captures Big Reptile
and Will Train 1t as Mount for Lunas
Midget Policeman

pie OF life guards and the three got the
big reptile ashore.
They turned it over on its back so that
II could not run away, and went Tor "a
tape measure and pair Of beam scales.
The tape showed that the turtle was
three feet IN diameter. and the big fellow
tipped the scales at l25 pounds.
Schwartz is going 10 train the turtle
and. after IL has been broken. the midget
policeman OF Luna Is 20 become MEM
Der Of the mounted squad.
Sea turtles of such size are not uncom-
mon in Southern seas. but they seldom
get to these ATTITUDES unless they come
on a ship. II is believed that this turtle
was the mascot on some vessel and de-
serted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
THOUSANDS FOUND ON BODY
Man Drowned in Lake Michigan Had
S1,741 and S2,069 in Bank.

Chicago, Sept lon the body OF
man found floating half mile onshorc IN
Lake Michigan to-day policemen discoV-
cred 1874 in currency with a handbook
showing balance OF s2,OG9 In the First
National Bank at Bradford, Penn, TO the
credit of James Donnelly.
Tho body. which had been IN the water
a week, bore no marks OF violence. The
victim was nifty years old.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
SELF CONFESSED INCENDlARY IS
SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS IN PEN

"m JAMES WHO CONFESSED HAVING NE
LAST AUGUST TO SATISFY HIS MANIA FIRES PL eAps
GUILTY TO CHARGE OF FIRST rEoREE BEFORE JUDGE
PIERSoN AND SENTENCE IS IMMEDIATELY PASSED H,M
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
= . Z + = = = . z = . - = =
, KLEIN NEWS
BY Special Correspondent.
. ttt+t$+$$$tt$$ . . . . = .,

Miss Minnie Funger of Roundup
played at the Dreamland last Saturday
night for the vaudeville troupe which
sh0wed here that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones and little
daughter were visitors at the Baird
home Friday having driven in from
their homestead north of Roundup.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinie were Round
up visitors Sunday.
Mr. Spanogle moved his family and
household goods to Roundup last Sat
rday where they will make their home
MIR. SpanOgle will have his barber shop
in the basement of the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Bell left for Helena
Wednesday evening where she will
there and bring her home for the holi-
days.
Mrs. Montgomery came up from
Roundup Saturday with Miss Decker
and visited with Mrs. f. ID. Baird
while Miss Decker gave her music
lessons.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Collins on Saturday
evening leaving 9h pound baby
girl. Mother and babe are doing nice
". Papa Collins Is without doubt the
happiest and proudest man in camp.
A special meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Adam Fletcher on
Monday evening. After the business
session was over the hostess served
= light lunch. Everyone present had
dandy time.
The Ladies' Tea Party met at Mrs.
Hurst Beavers on Thursday evening.
Many who had there cups read are
undecided whether to go to Roundup
shopping this week or not, but very
likely will not take the warning which
they received and 60 any way.
Burnerd Hickman this week began
delivering little daily paper published
at Roundup. called "The Daily Call"
It contains the news of the day and is
very interesting little paper. It is
greatly appreciated by the residents
of Klein.
Fred Hinie resigned his position as
butcher at the Bull Mountain Trading
Co.'S Store Saturday and is now en-
ployed in the meat market recently
opened in Roundup by Butch" Hop
kins.
Miss Hill, a deaconess from Great
Falls was in Klein this week solicit
ing for the hospital of that place.
Mr. Thomas Housby is very Ill at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. Frank
Dolce.
David Williams had his thumb bad
~ mashed while at work In the mine
or Thursday of this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baxter
Icy on Thursday. Dec. II.
A free for all drunken SCRAP took
place about l 90 o'clock on Wednesday
night at Farreltown at which time
three fellows were bruised up and
another badly cut to pieces. Neral,
let booze alone.
Hurst Beaver returned from Helena
l4st Wednesday where he has been TAX
ing the state mine inspectors exami-
nation, and passed very successfully.
bringing his certificate home with him.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid met wiz. Mrs. Fred Hinie on
Wednesday afternoon having large
attendance Those present were Mes
Ieames Beaver. Fletcher. Nicholson,
-ctn Bailey Geo. Bailey, Hickman.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20

The store that made the postOnfice
famOus-The Fad.
A. o. Englet, OF the State Bank of
Lavina. was q business visitor in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Sv0b died at No. Three
Wednesday morning at 500 o'clock
OF typhOid-pneumOnia. She was 81
years Of age and is survived by a hus.
band and four little children. The
remains were buried this morning
funeral services being conducted by
Father Mueller. Interrment in the
city cemetery.
The first services In the new Catho-
lie church will be held ON Christmas
day. Three masses will be read at
600, 500 and 10:30. Confessions
will be heard before each mass. The
basement of the new church will be
utilized for these services.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
ANOTHER GRAND ATTRACTION
At THE NE WsTAR THEATRE

The time for time is when the
Lord & Meek big comedy company
appears in a repertoire of musical sue
cesses at the New Star Theatre. Sat
urday night. December Il in nine
days engagement; change of program
nightly.
This company is composed Of the
best available talent in the musical
comedy field. and each and every
show presented by the company is
free from vulgarity in any way. shape
or form This show troupe Of sixteen
with its bevy Of beauties are comedi-
ans that make you laugh. And their
Star company in their original creation
Of musical comedy songs are THE
SEASONS HIT OF 1912. This show
with its guaranteed attraction opens
tomorrow night Saturday December
21st at the Star in nine days engage.
ment. change of program nightly.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20

VIM. Jones, who while serving a
siX-months sentence in the county jail
here for stealing goods from one OF the
stores a. Melston" Grring the big fire
there last August confessed tha. II was
he who had set the fire was brought
before Judge Pierson in district court
Tuesday afternoon immediately after
court convened and pleaded guilty to
a charge of first degree arson. He
was Immediately sentenced ~ the
judge to serve a term Of five years
at hard labor in the state penitentiary
at Deer Lodge. The prisoner was
taken to Deer Lodge Wednesday even
ing.
The Information charging James with
the crime Of first degree arson was
read to the prisoner by Clerk of Court
Jarrett and requested by the Judge to
plead. the prisoner replied guilty"
with q light tremor in his voice after
which he heaved sigh of relief, eve-
IDENTITY being glad it was over. Coun-
ty Attorney Desmond ]. O'Neil then
made steatement to the court In
which he reviewed the prisoners con-
fession which was made to him and
Deputy Sheriff Sam Young on the 9th
day of November. In his statement
Mr.. O'Neil said that James had set fire
to the GOldstein building between the
hours of one and two q. IN. August 81.
He had arrived in the town Of MelstOne
the night before and had been drink.
ing and 1t was to satisfy his mania to
see things burn that he started the
fire. Being a total stranger in Mel.
stone he did not know that the build
ing was occupied by people, After
having set the fire, James overcome
by remorse returns to put the fire out
but 1t was too late. His confession
was entirely voluntary.
Questioned by the Judge James said
that he did not know that people were
living in the building at the time he
set fire to It,
The prisoner waived time to have
sentence passed upon him, and the
Judge thereupon sentenced him to
serve five years in states prison. In
passing sentence Judge Pierson said
that in view of the fate that it was the
prisoners first visit to the town of
Melstone and that he evidently did
not have any malicious feeling toward
any person living there or desire to
destroy human life he would pass the
minimum sentence that of five years.
The prisoner has persistently re-
fused to make any statements regard
ing his past other than the fact that
he is a sOutherner by birth and that
he was honorably discharged from the
army about a year ago since which
time he has Teen following the life of
a tramp. Since his incarceration In
the county Jail here for stealing goods
at the time of the fire James had lost
about % pounds. his guilt evidently
having preyed upon him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
SHERIFF oRRICk
WINS BY ONE VOTE
Recount Of Votes In Yellowstone Re.
suits In Reelection Of Present
Officer.
May 60 To Higher Court
Counsel for contestant Stone Matlock,
10 Granted 80 Days Time to File Bill
OF exceptions-chanee 10 Made in
Results In Is Precincts.

BILLINGS, Dec. 17.-Sheriff John C.
Orrick was declared reelected by a
plurality Of one vote when the task OF
recounting the ballots for the Office OF
sheriff of Yellowstone county was com.
pleted in the district court last evening
shortly before o'clock and the result
was confirmed by an order from Judge
Pierson.
The contention of Stone Matlock, the
Democratic candidate for sheriff, who
instituted the contest against Orrick,
to the effect that more votes were
counted for Orrick than should have
been, was partially sustained by the re.
count, which gave Orrick a total of L.
275 to Matlock's 1,274. cutting Orrick'
plurality of three given him by the
official count, down to one.
That the supreme court may be ask.
ed to pass upon the contest case before
the matter is dropped is indicated in
the fact that following judgment of the
district court declaring Orrick re-elect.
ed, counsel for Matlock asked for and
was granted 80 days time in which to
file bill OF exceptions for the purpose
OF taking the case up on appeal.
The recount of the ballots was
started in the district court Saturday
afternoon at o'clock and in the count.
ing of the first 10 precinct Orrick lost
two votes and Matlock lost three in.
creasing Orrick's official plurality to
four votes.
In the recount of the % precincts
Orrick lost IA votes and gained five,
while Matlock lost 10 and gained three,
thus cutting Orrick's total vote down
nine votes while Matlock's total was
reduced seven votes.
OF the % precincts the recount caus.
ed change in the total count in Is of
them. In Brown precinct No. % the
count of the election judges shown on
the tally books was five for Matlock
and 8 for Orrick, but ON the recount
there were only four votes for Orrick
as against Matlock's five.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20

Evans, Bushnell, and w. Munce Jones.
Work for the Christmas tree was
done and other preparations for the
tree were also made.
. Little Grace Carter had q painful &C.
cident this week caused by pot of
hot beans falling from the stove burn
ing her face and neck.
A Bobbie Burns Club has been or
ganized and arrangements already un-
der way to have one Of the best times
in the state on memorable Burns Nicht
The members of the club wish to make
1t known to the people who have In
the past helped to make the anniver-
sary a success that owing to the hall
being much smaller. they have decided
to make the coming event an invita-
ticN affair
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
PUPILS Of ROUNDUP PUBLIC
SCHOOLS SCORE 4 BIG SUCCESS
DOOM"
PRESENTED roAPPREciATivE AUDIENCE
THEATRE TO THE DooRs-PERFoRMANcE DiscLosEs RARE
PUPILS.

OF all the amateur theatricals ever
undertaken by the local public schools
that of "BelshaZZar'S Doom" and The
College Widow Of Roundup" presented
last night at the Star Theatre are
easily the best. in fact it was the first
time that productions of such big
character were ever attempted. The
plays were given under the personal
direction of Miss Shaw. and when the
fact that just ten days were allowed
the pupils to learn their parts is taken
to consideration the success achieved
last night is little short of marvellous.
There were but few bitches in the per-
Torrance and these were of minor con-
sequence.
"Belshazzars DOOM" a pantomine
based on occurrences as recorded In
the Book of Daniel, was put on in a
spectacular manner. Most of the
smaller children of the school took
part in this. and the way it was acted
showed conclusively that much pains
taking care had been taken by the
teachers and Miss Shaw, the director.
in preparing them. All the partici-
pants were deliberately costumed. The
final scene was very effective.
In The College Widow of Roundup
the larger pupils of the school dis.
uingdished themselves in no small
measure, and many displayed real
talent. The famous play was produc-
ed with good effect, the characters
being we'll cast and all showing that
they made a sincere and earnest en-
deavor to portray their parts to the
very best of their ability.
Space forbids making individual
mention of every character which
they rightfully deserve, but a number
of those who had the heavier parts
certainly are worthy of special praise.
Pearl Greenwell, as the College
Widow, showed marked ability in as
suming the title role, which is diff
cult one. Seymour Gorsline not only
has the physique to make q good
halfback. but showed that he was pos
sessed of all the other requirements
to take the part Of Billy Bolton, the
millionaire football star. Harry Bogue
was exceptionally good as Jack Lara
bee, the coach. Grace Kirkpatrick, as
the gum-chewing waitress. scored a
decided hit with her funny antics,
to which Chas. BoarmAn, as Stub Tai.
mage, the impecuniouS undergraduate,
contributed not little. Laura Kibble,
as the professional chaperon, and
Grace Mathews, as the athletic girl
each showed that they had a clear
conception of their parts. William ],
Jameson. Jr.. portrayed the president
of Roundup College In, excellent style
Maynard Hagerman. Laurence Fisco
Harry Griffin. Alois ,,datejcek. Alvin
Pyles. Arthur Poweks. and Wesley
Newton all contributed their share in
making the play success.
About 600 people, Witnessed the per
formance. and assASresult the library
fund of the school Is swelled by the
snug sum of considerable over 800
Because Of the crowded condition last
night it has been. sd4cided to repeat
the performance tonight. and another
record-breaking attendance is looked
for. thSSs'%
The teachers and pupils who have
striven SO hard to make the event a
success are TO be heartily congratulate
ed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
oRPHEUM THEATRE, DEC. 2sth.

The elaborate and massive character
Of Sanford Dodge's new production of
Faust" in which he himself appears
a. Mephist0, is attracting crowded
houses and unqualified praise wherever
he has appeared. and it is universally
conceded that both Mr. Dodge and his
company are giving most brilliant
performance of Goethe's weird con-
ception Of Satan. Faust" is consider.
ed by all dramatic authorities as being
one Of the worlds greatest plays, as it
embodies all the requisites Of a sue
cessful drama. including as it does
comedy. pathos and tragedy and ap-
pealing to the heart as we'll as the
mind through its mysteriously super.
natural effects. "Faust"-full Of heart
interest, pathos and humor has lived
In the hearts Of the lovers Of the
drama for years. Its cynical philoso-
ply. the playful love scenes and bril-
liant dialogue all tend to make the play
not only q masterpiece Of deep thought.
but also q masterpiece Of entertain.
ment. From the startling entrace Of
Mephisto in the first act to the death
Of Marguerite in the last act. the at
tention and interest Of the audience is
held and drawn by the moral and story
Of this great truly play. Every scene
gives Mr.. Dodge, in the character Of
Mephisto. full scope to show his cap.
abilities. while his support. is excel.
lent. The scenery and costumes are
historically correct. especial attention
having been given to the mounting
Of the play from . scenic standpoint
the cloud and light effects and the
beautiful panorama Of scenery adding
largely to the production. Mr.. Dodge
himself will appear as Mephisto at
each performance. Seats now on sale
at Blair's Drug Store.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
THE STANDING Of
THE CONTESTANTS
ENORMOUS GAINS MADE IN fHR
COUNT LAST WEek-No. AZ
STILL IN THE LEAD.
The Prlxes

The Prizes
First Prixe-$4O0 Claxton Parlor
Grand Piano.
Second Prise-High Grade Sewing
Machine.
Third Prizc--Beautiful Lady's gold
Watch.
In addition to these prizes every
Contestant will receive q piece
of Queen Esther Silverware.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20

Enormous gains were made by the
contestants In the Doundup Drug Co.
Roundup Record Grand Joint Plano
Contest, No. 80, however, still remain.
ing in the lead by comfortable mar.
gin. A number Of the other contest.
ants have made wonderful strides dur
ing the week and the standing OF the
different ones Is liable to be changed
at any time. A little hustling on the
part of any one of them will easily put
them at the head Of the list.
A second and third prize are an
nounced this week as given at the
head Of this article. Also. every one
Of the contestants will receive piece
Of Queen Esther Silverware.
The following Is the standing of the
for the week ending We'd
nesday, December 18:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
JUDGES AGREE ON DIVISION
OF THlRTEENTH DISTRICT
Judge pierson to Retain Yellowstone
and Mussslshell, Judge crum to
Have Rosebud and Carbon.

and Mussslshell, Judge crum to
Have Rosebud and Carbon.
BILLINGS, Dec. 15.-Judges Pierson
and Fox have just signed an order fix
ing the time for holding court in the
Thirteenth judicial district during the
ensuing year. The schedule was ar
ranged by Judge Pierson and Judge
elect Crum Of Forsyth. and under it the
former viii continue to preside in
Yellowstone and Musselshell counties
and Judge Crum will hold court in Car
bon and Rosebud. In the event that
Big Horn county is created at the
special election on January 6. differ
ent arrangement will be made SO that
Judge Pierson viii take Carbon and
Yellowstone counties, while Big Horn,
Musselshell and Rosebud will be pre-
sided over by Judge Crum.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
GAGE, Montana, Dec.

Gage, Montana, Dec. 10.
The Cactus Dodgers met Dec. IL
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Batscheledt. The business meeting
was held Immediately after dinner.
Mrs. Thompson gave a very interesting
talk about the Pioneer Days of Mon.
tana. Those present were Madams
Geo. Fawcett Staley, Thompson. Brown
Mills, Clifford Fawcett. Hay. Parry.
Parker, Mayer. Hall. Kimble. CrOthers.
Batscheledt. Misses Maude Kelley and
Sadie Batscheledt. Messrs. Fawcett.
Mills. Batscheledt and Ralph Hall.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Earl Parker, Dec. 2S
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-20
NEW MEAT MARKET OPENS
Hopkins 1 Meisenbaeh Open New City
Meat Market In Blackburn Build.
joo on Main Street.


Meat Market In Blackburn Build.
ING on Main Street.
Chas. C. Hopkins and August Meis-
enbach. who last week purchased the
fixtures Of the Kruger & Tulgestke
meat market. have opened new shop
in the same building which is to bo
known AZ the City Meat Market. A
number Of improvements have already
been made by the new management
and others are being contemplated,
the object being to conduct a drst
class market in every detail. Az .
butcher Of class and experience
Butch" Hopkins remains without .
peer. Mr.. Meisenbach. who has also
had practical experience in the bust.
ness. win have charge Of the Office
end. Here's hoping that the new arm
will meet with success.