davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
BY BUD" FISHER

John Poydok mixed mp en- each others
arms in "a way that dod not bespeak
warm personal feeling toward one an
other. sam Huston. disorderly, was
located by San Moran while Arthur
Emblin. on the same charge. was TAX
en- in tow by Officer Charles Miller.
William Walter was the next victim
he having been taken by Schultz on
the usual charge. Lorenza Hickey
and Sam Huston were fighting when
Officer McClatchley interfered with
their plans. They will be seer this
morning with the rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
everything in It's power TO prevent
f."
MacNaughton Replies.

N0BNACo
CALUMET. Mich. Nov. I2.-Of
Secretary Wilson's Seattle speech be.
fore the American Federation OF La
hor. condemning the policy Of the
copper mining companies OF Michigan
IN the copper striks. General Manager
James ~MacNauehton. OF the Calumet
d Hecla Mining Company tonight
said.
Mr.. Wilson. through representa-
tiVes OF his department. made n thor
ough investigation Of strike condi-
tons. Upward OF 20 OF the mining
companies answered a series OF 10
questions each.
Mr.. Wilson's criticism OF the mines
Of this district Is based on the reply
or one company TO two OF these ques-
tons. those pertaining to capitaliza-
ton and to dividends. Evidently Mr..
Wilson could find no fault with the
answer to the other lOs questions
asked the Calumet & Hecla Ninigs
company. or 20 the 10 questions
asked each OF the other companies.
He selected for the purpose OF his
confidential advance statement. ans
wers to two questions which had no
bearing whatever on the controversy
such political buncombe is worth only
~ 4 'peanut politician. a man OF Mr..
Wilson's position sh,uld be above f..
Should Be Unbiased.
1T would naturally be presumed
that a cabinet member would be un-
biased. In view Of Mr.. Wilson's state
ment that he proposes to make public
the enormous profits Of the copper
companies TALL o. which. by the way.
has always been public property. II
VIII be interesting 20 note whether he
makes public all 81 the other informa-
ton collected by his department on
the subject Of the strike. II is AZ
least significant that the one company
selected hy Wilson as the basis ~ his
condemnation Of all copper companies
IN Michigan Is the only company that
is running ml-handed AZ the present
time
Mr. Wilson's statement that tho
mining companies refused 20 meet
committees o. workmen e. absolutely
false Mr.. Wilson offered his services
as mediator IN tho strike IN Michigan
and such services were declined The
good Judgment displayed by the min.
ink companies IN declining his oncr
must now be apparent 20 the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
TEDDY GUEST oE goNoe

BJENOS AHRES. Nov. 12.@Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was the guest OF
honor at a great banquet at the Colon
Iheater tonight, AZ which covers were
laid Tor more than a thousand. In the
afternoon he Witnessed a review OF
the troops at Campo Mayo. He was
also present NJ the Military Club on
the occasion OF the presentation Of n
statue OF General sheridan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

any time. BY the recent ruling, now
ever. the farmer is placed upon his
own and must. at his ovl
expense. clear the county roads ana
keep the money for the betterment
OF the permanent highway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13
RoYAL LADY, DIES

LONDON. Nov. 1c-Lady Strath-
coma. vito OF Baron S~t-athcona and
Mount B0val. high commissioner for
Canada. died today Sho was the
daughter ~ the late Richard Hardsitv.
Of Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-13

And good reason, too!
They're pure, clean, fresh
and healthful.
Made by our own ex-
pertS. in our own modern
and strictly clean candy
kitchens.
Chocolates, Bon Bons,
FudgeS, Nut BrittleS and
endless number Of both
hard and soft candies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items Of Interest TO Mariners of
the Pacific
necisl Dlspatch q The ca


ASTORIA. July 2T-Steamer Roanoke. with
freight and passengers from San Pedro and way
ports. arrived today and proceeded.
cargo from San Francisco, arrived in port this
morning snd proceeded
Steam schooner Olympic arrived today from
California for lumber cargo.
Steam schooner San Rsmon with cargo of
lumber for San Pedro. went to this morning
Gasoline schooner Ahwenada. with cargo from
Newport. arrived in port today and proceeded.
feet of lumber for California. crossed out last
evening
Steamer Edgar Vance arrived in port today
from San Pedro. She will tow a Hammond raft
south this trip.
Steamer Breakwater, with freight and passen-
gers from Coos Bay, arrived today and proceeded
Steam schooner Quinault arrived during the
night from California and Is taking cargo
Of lumber at Knappton.
Steam schooner Chehalis arrived this afternoon
from California and proceeded. She viii load
lumber for a return.
EUREKA, July 2z.-Norwegian steamer Jason
arrived today and viii load ties for the west
cesst Of Mexico.
Tug Ranger and steamer San Pedro arrived
from San Francisco today.
Steamer General Hubbard departed today with
q lumber cargo for San Pedro ~
Steamer City of Topeka departed late this aft.
erpoon with freight, mail and passengers for
San Francisco.
arrived from San Francisco tonight. with a big
cargo of freight and full passenger list.
The Norwegian bark Marco Polo started down
the river at a today, with a grain cargo
Of e6.543 bushels. Her destination is South
America.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARCoNI WIRELESS

These rruorts anre received directly
from the Pacific coast stations oA ING
Marceni Wireless company:
STEAMER HoEoLuLAN--From Honolulu fos 70.
San Francisco; 8 p. m, e25 miles on san
Francisco.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-From Hlie for rsoi san
Francisco: s p. m. 942 miles OF san ffah-
STEAMER HYADEs-From Honolulu for - San
Francisco; D. M, j, ,T5o miles on san ftAn
cisco.
STEAMER ]. A. cHANsLoR--From Port San
Luis for Honolulu; p. M, LAST miles ito'A
Honolulu. ~
STEAMER SANTA RITA-From Port San LUIS LUIS
for Honolulu; p. m, 4a miles out lF0uh u
San Luis.
STEAMER LURLINE-From San Francisco Tor
Honolulu: p. M, l.S0s miles from san 90 n
cisco.
STEAMER sIERRA-From Honolulu for san
Francisco; D. m, 1870 miles from san rfan
cisco.
SCHOONER MARY poDoE-From San Pedro for
Nome; p. m, 1850 miles northwest oi San
Francisco.
STEAMER MoNGo1LA-From San Francisco for
Hongkong p. M, 1882 miles west OF Homo
lulu.
SHIP ERsKINE NJ. PHELPs-From Port San
Luis for Honolulu; p. NJ -zV miieS A'oN'
Honolulu.
STEAMER MAvERICK-From Kahului for san
Francisco; .. m., s45 miles from San fran
cisco.
S1EAMEn EEn64A-ftOhA
San Francisco; p m 500 miles from oen
Francisco
STEAMER OLIVER J. oLsoN-From San Pedro
for San Francisco; p. m. on Santa bsroara'
NORWEGIAN STEAMER CUzco--From nitrate G
ports for Montreali p. m., passed eape
-''''' SAN FRANCISCO. July Il. !
STEAMER Ell sEGUNDo-on Point Arena at
6:15 p.
STEAMER ARoLINE-eo miles north OF San
Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER HANALEI-4 miles north of Pigeon
EUREKA. July 2T.
STEAMER YosEMITE-s miles south Of Point
Gorda at p. m.
STEAMER GENERAL HUBBARp-1o~ 7mlles
south of Cape Mendocino at D. m.
STEAMER ROSE CITY-on Point Gorda at
p. IN.
STEAMER ApELINE sMTH-or Northwest
Seal rocks at p. m.
STEAMER sPEEDwELL-or Point ST. George
at S p.
STEAMER MERoED-on Table blur at p m.
STEAMER CITY OF TOPEKA miles south OF
Cape Mendocino at p. NJ
STEAMER FIFIELD-0T Biunts reef ct p m.
EAST SAN PEDRO, July u.
STEAMER BEARS p. m. miles east OF
Point Conception; northbound-
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-5 ?. m, July 26;
1o12 miles south OF Port Hartford; southoound
STEAMER YALE-S p. m. miles west OF
Santa Barbara: northbound.
STEAMER VIM. CHATHAk-S p m.,7 miles
east Of Point Conception; southbound-
STEAMER YUCATAN-S p. m, OF Point Ar
ASTORIA, July 81. @s
STEAMER CATANIA-Port san Luis to Port
land: 4e2 miles north OF San Francisco at
q. m.
STEAMER PREsIDENT-San Francisco to Sc
attic: 93 miles north of Cape Blanco at 8
.. m.
STEAMER wAsHTEEAw-seattle to Port Har-
ford: $50 miles north Of San francisco at
p. m.
STEAMER COL. z. L DRAKE-with barge e5
in tow; San Francisco TO Seattle; 44S miles
north of San Francisco at s p N.
STEAMER ATLAS-Ssn Francisco TO Vancou
yer: $50 miles north OF San Francisco at 8
p. N.
STEAMER wATsoN-seattle to San Francisco;
of Alseya river at p. n
STEAMER SAN RAMoN-For San Francisco;
10 miles south OF Columbia river at p IN.
STEAMER JOHN A. HooPER-San Francisco
to Grays Harber;- 20 miles south of Astoria at
s p ss
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
STEAMSHIP PERSIA
IS RE EPORTED LATE
Not Expected to Reach Port
Tonight in Time to Pass
Quarantine
Arrival of the Arternis With
1900 Tons of Coal Re-
lieves Shortage

Unless an unusual burst of speed is
made by the ships engines. the Pacific
Mail liner Persia. from Hongkong, To-
kohama and Honolulu. viii not arrive
in port tonight in time to pass quar-
antine, according to the last wireless
advices from Captain John Hill.
The Persia, according to schedule
should arrive in port this morning. The
wireless stated that the ship was 500
miles out at 8 o'clock Saturday night
In addition to a large cargo the Per-
sia viii bring a good passenger list
leading off with more than rs cabin
passengers.
Coal Shortage Relieved
With the arrival OF the steamer Ar
tennis yesterday with 1900 tons of coal
from MoJi. a noticeable shortage in the
local fuel supply has been relieved
temporarily. The Artemis arrived in
port yesterday morning. after an un-
eventful voyage Of 2s days from the
Tar eastern port in command of Cap
tain Holland. The cargo is consigned
10 the Hind -Rolph company.
Owing to labor troubles in British
Columbia and Australia some difficulty
has been experienced in maintaining
the usual supply in the San Francisco
bunlIers.
The Artemis entered port earlier than
was expected, being scheduled to arrive
on Wednesday
Oarsmen Capsized
Three oarsmen. members of the
Dolphin Rowing club, were thrown into
the bay near the wrecked schooner
Iunsmann yesterday afternoon when
their racing shell capsized in a squall.
he three men were swimmers and
had no difficulty in keping afloat until
the arrival OF the Crowley launch No.
:: which rescued the rowers and towed
their craft to the Dolphin dock.
Buffalo Sails
The Standard oil tanker Buffalo, in
command of Captain Jansen, sailed
yesterday for Woo Sun. after a pro-
longed stay in port
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
Additional Marine News on Page ii
MISDEMEANOR CHARGE
MADE AGAINST PASTOR

SAUSALITO, July 27.-A warrant
charging Rev. Sidney Yarrow of Berke-
ley. formerly Sausalito pastor. with a
misdemeanor has been issued at the
request of August Sandrom. father of
two boys who were accused of theft
by the minister. The boys, Albert and
William Sandrom, were tried before
Justice of the Peace Thomas Mcclure
and dismissed.
The senior Sandrom asserts that Rev.
Mr.. Yarrow had no evidence against hts
sons and nothing to Substantial the
charge upon which the two boys were
arrested.
The warrant has been sent. TO the
chief of police of Berkeley for service.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusALIro

sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael--Dsily every
40 minutes from Gas a. m. until 945 a.. m. !;
hourly until 2:45 p. M, then 8:15 p. m. and
every so minutes until T:45 2. m; then $3.50,
51slS "a m and 1890 a. On Sunda rs in ad-
dition--Every 30 minutes from rs q. m. to 3:l5
D. m, except 2:l5 p. M
ok. e;45. tlo.is, sI0:45, tlf:i5. ii45 A. m. |:
fi2:i5 I2:45. t1:l5. AS, 2:45. S:15, S:45 4:15.
1:45. Sis, 5.45,. 6:16, GAS, f7.15. 7:45. ESQ,
San Quentin Via San Rsfael-fAave daily at
a:i5 a. 10. and AS p. N:
e:z5 a. m. until :45 p. m, then S:15 o. m and
every hour until 6:l5. then T:45. 9:3o, II:I5
! -Afriyes 7.05 p. m. .sArrives lo:s5 Q. m.
sssArives IL :35 a. m. Except sundays. tSun-
days only TSaturdays only. sMondays only.
Hedline Transfer Company's agents are author
ICED to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28

San francisco; 2:ao D. m. barge Santa Paula,
tor San Francisco: in tow ting Fearless
PORT ToWNsEN D+ArysTea7 July 27-Bktn
'0sP sPUsnn% snltP if RfsEBArplssd ld July 25-sohrs
Hugh Hogan and ssasaftfo. hence July % in
PORT CLARENCE-Arrived July 25-stmr
Corwiu. from Nome.
EKA-Arrived July 81, a. m.--Nor stmr
Jason. hence July rs; a. m. tug, Ranger, hence
July &C.
Arrived July 81, 5 p. m.-stmr San Pedro,
Sailed july a7--stnir General Hubbard, for
San Pedros stmr City OF Topeka, for San Fran
SAN PEDRo-Arrived July 27-Stmr Neeani-
cum. from Eureka stnr Queen stmr Yale.
s,s ff0 sn ssn PeFp Sts hence JUN @
Sailed July 27-Stmrs Queen and Bear, for
San Francisco
Arrived July 27-stmr James s. Higgins. from
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived July 27-stmr
Queen. from San Diego.
Sailed July 2T--Stmr Queen, for San Francisco.
TAToOSH-Passed July s26, 7:3o p. m.--Bktn,
John Smith, from Honolulu for Townsend; Br
July 81. 7:30 a. m.-Stmr washtenaw, from Ia
coma for San Francisco.
Passed July 81. D. m.-Stmr Hilonian. from
Seattle for Honolulu.
Outside bound in July GA four masted schr
ABERDEEN-Arrived July ~. 3p: m--stmr
Dauntless. from Honolulu.
Sailed July %. I a. a..m.--stmr Tahoe. for San
Pedro;i stmr Carmel. for San Francisco.
ta ISLAND PORTS
Sailed July 27, e:50 a. m.--Stmr Korea for
San Francisco s-ss S ~ NT
TI0NoLULU-sailed July 28, Il m.-Stmr
Sierra. for San Francisco bktn T. NJ. Griffith
for Fort Bragg.
MANILA-Arrived prior July 2e--Stmr Man
churia hence June 20 via Honolulu and Yoko
hama. oee
FOREIGN PORTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS July 26-Ger stmr c.
Ferti Laefsa. from Victoria 4
GENoA-sailed July 25--Crer stnr Acllia, for
San Francisco and way ports.
HAMBU URG-Arrived July 23-Ger stnnr KAr-
max from Tacoma etc. y
STNGAPORE-Arrived July 2e-Br stmr En-
press Of Asia, from Liverpool for Vancouver.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
BARGE FOR LUMBER TRADE

Especial Dispatch to The CaI)
AIARSHFIELD. July 27.-The Fred
erick, the largest seagoing barge on
the coast and the first one OF any size
without motive power OF its own TO be
put into service was formally COM
missioned by Inspector Edwards of
Portland. this week. The Frederick
was built here by Kruse and Banks
for Porter brothers to use in getting
out the lumber from their sawmin at
Florence on the Siuslaw. It will carry
about 900,000 feet of lumber and will
be towed by a tug between the Sius-
law and San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
NETHE ERLAND,S ROUTE

This route offers exceptional Opportunity Tor Autos
roblists to reach all points the Sacramento River
Colinsyille. Emmaton Rio VISTA Iseton, Ryde, Walnut
Grove, Vordea, Courtland Clarksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 q. m daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 200 p m stopping
at ali points en- route Leaves Sacramento sUo D. %.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 7oo M
No stops en- route a.
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento lO-Ux
a. m daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at al
points en- route Arriving time San Francisco ano
Eacramentoi Indefinite. accountfruit season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS


Light showers have occurred In the sierras
and afternoon thunder storms in Nevads ana
southern Idaho. There has been no rain IN
Washington Oregon or California except the
Sierras Thunder storms have occurred In the
Rocky mountain section. the Missouri valley and
in Ohio There have been no heavy rain Pleas-
ant weather prevails in the Atlantic coast states
and In the gulf section.
The most important changes in temperature
are the fall of 1e degrees in Minnesota and Iowa
and the rise OF is degrees in Montans ana
Wyoming. On the Pacific coast the temperature
is rising slowly. Afternoon readings in the great
valley range from 50 to IS degrees.
FORECAST
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight
Monday. July IS, 1913:
For San Francisco and vicfnity-Fair Monday
with fog in the morning; light southwest wind,
becoming brisk In the afternoon
For Santa Clara valley-Fatr Monday; some
what warmer: moderate north wind.
For Sacramento valTey-Fair Monday; some
what warmer: moderate north wind.
For San Joaquin yaliey-Fair Monday; showers
in the Sierras; light west wind
For California south of the Tehachapi-Fair
Monday: overcast in the morning: moderate
south wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
Wanted $500

Three more men with $500
each may join our syndicate of
ten. Absolute protection for
your $500. Certain profit of
from. 800 to 1900 per cent by
December 81, 1915. Possible
profits too large to estimate for
years to come. Legitimate
business enterprise. Response
bic men. Experienced, success
full management. For interview
and full particulars address
Box 1045, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
ncrtN srra,rrns,s:.

NEW Y0RK--Arrived July 27-stmr Car
mania. from Liverpool; stmr California, from
Glasgow
.LIvERPOoL-Arrived July 27-stmr Megan-
tic. from Montreal.
MovILLE-Arrived July 27-Stmr Columbia.
from New York.
L0NDoN-Arrived July 27-stmr Montreal,
from Montreal.
soUTHAMPT0N-sa July 7-stmr George
Washington, for New York
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
Transnort service

The Buford is at san Francisco.
The Crook Is at San Francisco.
The Logan left San Francisco for Manila
July &.
The Sheridan IS at San Francisco
The Sherman is at San Francisco scheduled
TO sail for Manila August
The Thomas arrived July II at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
MOVEMENTOFSTE
Weather Report

: United States department OF agriculture
weather bureau San Francisco. July q, 1913: .
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
LOCAL FIERY TRAINS SERVICE

Wa Oakland fteS
To Oakland 18th ST., and Berkeley via Shattuck Ave.
and Ellsworth 81. Daiy-From 600 q: H. and
every twenty min utes until $40 p. M, inclusive; then
900 o40 1920, i100 II 40 D. n 1920 and l.20 a. N.
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, 84o
D. m, go, 1000, I0.4g and il-20 p. m-
To Bsrkslsy via Calf MIA ST. and West Berkeley Albany
VIA Ninth 81. Lines I'D aly-From 500 m, 1920.
$40, 200 m, and every twenty minutes until go
D. m inclusive; then eco, s.4o 1920 1l00, 114o m,
i220 and 40 q. m. Additional boat, Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. m, 920. 1000, lo4o and il2o
D
To Oakland, Washlngto n-Broadway, East Oakland,
Frutvaie and Msrose, via Seventh St-Dsiy-From
500 a. m. then every twenty minutes until 20 p us
inclusive; then 600. $40. 1910, llOO, 11.40 p m,
1920 and 20 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 p. m, s20, 1000. lo40 and li2e
D. m.
Horssshos to Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fruityale
Alameda, North Side. - Daiy-From eco q: m, 1920
640 100 72o. TAO, s00 $40 and forty minutes past
the hour until $40 p, M then 400, 44o. 6o0. 520
$40, 600 $40 $40, 90. 7.40 $40, 900, $40, 1920
n.oa, ll40 p. m, 70 30 and 1.20s m.
To stoashurst Steam sersIcs)-t600. fe40; faaO.
te00, t10O0 a. m, Il 20 p. m, TOO, 1905, t3.2O.
sx0O sSO0 s5 and f6 20
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, fos
Broadway Wharf, 0akland.-From 600 a. m, daily,
and every half hour until 600 p. m, inclusive, then
1880 D. m, 1000 D. m, 1000 p. m, '1l.00 p. M.
q '12oO mdn, sl.00 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From els a. m, daily and every half hour until SA5
pm inclusve then TO- .. N, '9 As p m, +l0l5 m.
s10.45 p. m, '11.45 p. m, *l2.45 am.
for Morning. sDsily. for Afternoon.
tSunday excepted. tsunday only. C Monday only.
ssundavs and MONDAYS only
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 14ih end Franklin Sts.-
6l5 6.45 a. m and then is and Is minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then 630, ei5, 1000, l0.s5,
l1.30 p. m. and 1915 q. m.
To Alamsda, North and South Side
e15 GAS a. m and then 10 and As minutes past the
hour until 745 p. M; then $50. el5, 1000, 10.45.
11.30 D. m and l2l5 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-28

RAINFALL. DATA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-10
BADLY INJURED
BY LONG FALL
Ayers Fell From Trestle
at Roosevelt and Mas Pick
cd Up URconcious
LIES IN THE HOSPITAL

Clinton Ayres, of 3S8 State street,
lies In the city hospital here in an
unconscious state as the result of
fifteen foot fall at the new plant OF
the Consumers Chemical Corpora
ton in Roosevelt this morning. He
struck on his head and sustained a
wound at the side of his temple.
Upon examination by DR.. Meinzer
after the man had arrived at the
hospital it was found that he had
sustained a fracture at the base OF
the skull. He will probably die as a
result. This would make the second
fatality within two weeks at this
plant. Michael Lescheck, a young
laborer, was crushed to death under
falling timber there on October 28.
The man worked as laborer for
Ira r. Grouse, a contractor of this
city, who has the general contract for
the new chemical plant. He fell
from a trestle while in the act OF
handling a plank, eye witnesses af-
terwards declared. His head struck
a. floor below and he was rendered
unconscious. DR.. JacOby, of Roose
Welt. was summoned. He declared it
was then impossible to determine the
extent of the injuries. Mr.. Grouse
summoned the auto ambulance and
patrol from this city and the victim
was placed in charge of his brother
and Patrolman Reager and conveyed
tO the city hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-10
RULES in FAVOR
Of AG|TATORS
Conviction of Paterson
Strike Leaders Is Set Aside
by Judge BsrQan.
NOT INCITING A RIOT
pecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Nov. 10:-The conviction
of big Bill' Haywood, Carlo Tresca
and Adolph Lessig, the !. W. w. agi-
tators, was set aside by the supreme
court today in an opinion delivered
by Justice Bergen.
Haywood, Lessig and Tresca were
the strike leaders whose actions were
said to have melted the silk strikers
at Paterson to riot during the recent
labor disturbance. They were con-
victed by the Passaic county court
and sentenced to serve six months
in the county Jail, upon an indict-
ment charging them with being dis
orderly persons.
In his opinion Justice Bergen
holds that the mere fact that per-
son, walking along public street in
a peaceable and quiet manner, was
followed by crowd is not sufficient
TO Justify his conviction OF being a
disorderly person, upon the charge
that he obstructed and interfered
with other persons lawfully upon the
street.