davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
WAL TER TRAVIS
LEADS GOLFERS

Pinehurst. y. C.. March 3i.-Walter ].
Travis Garden City, former interna tional
champion, to-day headed the list with
card OF seventy eight In the first round OF
thirty sin hole qualification OF the thirteent h
annual North and South Amateur Golf
Championship Tournament.
Henry G. Fownes. of Oakmont, Pa, was
second with eighty. He lost n chance to tie
on the eighteenth green where he made a
seven to i've for Travis J. ID. Foote, OF
Apawamis and c. l.. Becker. OF Woodland.
made eighty-three. g. V. Mesole. OF Engle-
wood. and Il. l.. James. Of Butler Pa. made
eiBhty-four Among other prominent parti-
cipants who finished we'll up in the field of
100 were II. j. Topping. Greenwich; Hami-
ton Is. ker. OF Ekwanok: Chisholm Beach.
of Fox Hills: Walter Fairbanks. OF Denver:
u. Warren Corkran. OF Baltimore, and j. L.
Gardner, of Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Aetna Insurance Company.
Boston and Maine Railroad Com
pany.
Carthage and Adirondack Railroad
Company.
Carthage and Watertown and Sack
et;'s Harbor Railroad Company.
Central New England Railroad
Company.
city and County Contract Company.
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis Railway Company.
Columbus Hope and Greensburg
Railroad Company.
Dunkirk. Allegheny Valley and Pitts
burgh Railroad Company.
Ellenvillc and Kingston Railroad
Company.
First National Bank OF New York
First Security Company OF tho City
of New York.
Fort Wayne Cincinnati and Louis
Vile Railroad Company.
The Fulton Chain Railway Company.
The Fulton Navigation Company.
General Electric Company.
Geneva. Corning and Southern Rail
road Company
Harlem River and Port Chester Rail
road Company.
Hartford and Connecticut Western
Railroad Company.
Jersey City and Bayonne Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Company.
New York. westchester and Boston
Railway Company.
Newport Trust Company.
Niagara Falls Branch Railroad Com
pany.
Ontario. Carbonate and Scranton
Railway Company.
Pittsburgh and Lake Eric Railroad
Company.
Port Jervis, Monticello and Summit
vile Railroad Company.
Poughkeepsie Bridge Railroad Com
pany.
Tho Pullman Company.
Rauuette Lake Railway Company
Rhode Island Company electric
lne).
Rutland Railroad Company.
st. Lawrence and Adirondacks Rail
way Company.
Syracuse. Geneva and Corning Rail-
way Company
Terminal Railway of Buffalo.
United States Steel Corporation.
Waikiki Valley Railroad Company.
West Shore Railroeu Company.
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad Company.
Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris
Railroad Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
AMERICAN WOMAN
IS FORC|BLY FED
Continued From First Page)


of the women lie referred TO must have
been Miss Emerson
Baron Won Horst said tonight he is
working in conjunction with the lead
cts Of the Womens Social and Political
Union in the preparation of strong
protest to be presented TO the Amer
lean government against the refusal
OF the authorities at Boston 10 permit
Miss Florence W. Ward. of Birmng-
ham, England. 10 land at that port
Miss Ward reached Boston Friday on
the steamer Iverna. She admitted hav-
ing served a term in jail for taking
part in u window smashing crusade in
London, and for this reason was de-
barred.
IF that precedent is followed said
Baron Won Horst. lit will prevent Mrs.
Pankiurst and other suffra gettc lead =
crs who nave been in prison from ever
landing in the United States. There
fore All sufiraEists should fight tooth
and nail for the revocation of the
deportation order Besides. We can
convention in behalf of Miss Emerson
while. under the American law. a wo-
man like Miss Ward is refused admis-
sion there"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
FLEEING
FOR THEIR LIVES
tContinued From First Page.l


from Cincinnati had been swept away
up to dark last night. and more than
10000 persons in small nearby towns
We're homeless and shivering in the
chill of raw spring night
The stage at Cincinnati reached sew
enty feet late last night and euualled
every mark save that of 1854 Dam
age amounting to $4,000. 900 has been
done in the city alone but as far as
known, only one life was lost
The railroads in this section have
sustained enormous losses.
At Louisville the stage has passed
the forty four foot mark, which an
proaches the highest ever known. ana
the river is still rising. Much property
In that city and Jcffersonville and New
Albany, Ind, is overflowed but there
has been no loss OF life owing to ample
warnings.
Fix Prices NeccssarIes.
AT Paducah. Ky. where the Tennes-
see comes into .he Ohio, the City Coun-
ell, in special session. at midnight or
dered the employment of special no
lice and fixed the prices on all neces
saries OF life as long as the food shall
prevail III order that the people be
not made victims OF unscrupulous mer-
chants.
Evansville. Ind. has not been heard
from for nearly twenty four hours.
Inc situation there. as well as Mt Hen
aerson' Ky, just across the river, is
desperate.
hickman, Ky, on the Mississippi
below Cairo. Is also confronted with n
serious situation. This place waa had
~ damaged last spring and has barely
recovered from the effects OF that
flood.
secretary Of War Garrison is on his
way to Washington from Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
LEVEES BREAKING:
TOWNS FLOODED

Frankfort, Ky. March 31.-ActinK
Acknowledgement Ellis Tonight re-
ceived message nscribed 10 the Mayor
or Columbus. ky. on the Mississippi
River, below Cairo, mud stnting TINT
the Ieyee there had broken. Wire
communication failed before details
could he learned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Alexandria, Va. March 31.--Members
OF Alexandria Washington Lodge are
planning To pay fratcrnal visit to
William l.. Elkins Lodge OF Masons
on June 5 next. that day being the
celebration of tho sixth anniversary of
Elkins Lodge. The Alexandria Masons
will have special train. and about
200 members will make the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Paducnh, Ky. March 3I.-The Ieyee
nj COluIEhus. Ky, went out early To-
night, and Rt midnight the city IL COW
cred with from live 10 ten feet Of
water. with the exception of several
families, who arc marooned In the sec
ond floors of their homes, the entire
population of Columbus renched the
nils about the city In snfety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
last Wire Goes Down.

Evansville, Ind. March 3f.-At IL
o'cLscls Tonight the last wire from
Evansville infO Illinois went down.
The lnst word heard over Il that
tho lcvcc ut ShnwncetOwn had broken.
This in without confirmation here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
b00kl0verS'
PiCture Game

he pastime of the millions, not of the few.
Rn the idea that because learned people,
81 as librarians, educators and others in simi-
Lines, are in this Book1overs' Picture Game
M get the idea that you have but small
knce to win. You have common sense. You
4 buy catalogue. Well, these are every
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You can play this picture-solving game and
|g it successfully, which means that you will
Are in the $4,000 prizes.
40 CENTS spent for catalogue will bring
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The catalogue contains the II correct titles.
"a YOU get pictures Nos. to 35 free with the
hlbgue
Get an answer book. 1t saves you the cost
extra pictures in this Picture Game.
The answer book is book containing II
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|En your answer or answers, from one to ten,
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With the catalogue, which contains the II
.rect>titles, and the answer book which per-
IS you to make ten answers to each picture,
should win your share of the wonderful
zes offered by this newspaper.
You can win. Start in this great pleasure
ne today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
you made only ONE at
tempt to grasp the ring,
and everyone else made
TEN attempts, do you
think you would get it?
Apply this to the picture
game. Today's story dis
cusses this i'm full.
If at First You Don't Succeed
Try Ten Times

you booovers picture isn't per-
feet 6 if absolutely its correctness submit
think good.
There much stake for you take place
first prize hopes answer for each picture
You have positive of judging whether
not You cannot make changes additions
list of solutions when they have been sent in.
You shoot all and for the judges
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chances to try again!
do not in of ties Thus
certainly advantage to submit all the logical
extra and considerable amount OF
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And won't loe spoil misplace pictures
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THE ANSWER BOOK ALSO GIVES YOU THE
KEY TO- TWENTY OF THE CORRECT TITLES TO
THE PICTURES IN THE ANSWER ROOK YOU
WILL FIND TWO OF THE PAGES CONTAIN A LIST
OF TWENTY PAGES IN THE CATALOGUE WHERE
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book only enables make
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leaving only titles find yourself Get the
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Here Are the Prizes in the Salt Lake Tnbune's
New and Greater Booklovers' Picture Game.
You Can Easily Win One of Them.
End prize $4,000 in gold
18th prize os SSovV ~" III soiI
5th prize '' eos ~ IL iJ s
9TH prize $25 90 in gold
9Th prize $zo.OV IN go1d
9th to 18th prizes $AoUO each In goid
18th to 28th prizes SlU:CV W each IN goid
29h to 6Sth prizes @oOU eacn In goio
1853 PRIZES 3 %looooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
lM be Answer Book is

FyeAnrs numbered from
y inclusive,
= MI dnd on each OF tho
~ Ten spnces ruled OF
you vrite down from ]
saiueFs 70 the picture.
Lnall, compact and
most convenient 1ny
fllh Jour answers.
lAmatHs the possibility
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az good paper, You osu
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Ente This Contest I oday
Picture No. 43

You can enter Contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue OF day
your order Is received.
Get IN the contest right now. It
ts just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day,
The evening world., 1913-05-27
News Oddities

PEGEaoEp n Of wood
alcoholism.
For Chicago
graduated from
the
ushes make
oRANoourANa Philadelphia strike ana he
critics will
IN the
In
veg .
GRAPE JUICE and not used to the extent might
whistle
b. deceived.
WILLIAMSON W. babies
twenty-five named woodrow.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
SIX SENTENCED
BY TIE JUDGES or
GENERAL SESSIONS

0i1 prisoners were sentenced IN Gen.
srai Ssssaons yesterday. The disposition
o6 each was - follows:
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
JsAk Schneider. twenty-sisht years
Old. a No. ~ Allen street.: pleaded
guilty burglary II No. 10 Greene street:
second ofssnss: state prison one to two
ysaN.
vincsnso Pisoolo. twenty-five years
Old. Of No. 3<7i Arthur avenue. Bronx:
pleaded guilty extorting 900 from Luigi
Rolutucei Of No. M VIVA avsnus, under
threats q bodily harm: second ofIsnss:
0tsts psisoa one year and two months.
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
1eAseiA Boston. sixteen yCArs GA, Of
No. = Wet One Hundred and Thirty.
fourth street. and William Boo1bsr. six.
<sen yease On. ef No. ~ Fifth avenue:
oeeA ooIored; Dlsadsd guilty burglary q
No. ~ y,ftA avsnus; Arst offenders;
easA 0ty Nseormaxory.
OAssnlAs 11oele. twsnky.tArse ysars
|slAI q No. - Pleasant avenue. Bronx:
|u1dk1sA Outity eSffying . rsvolver: Ass,
O0ooDo; Blz1sN Necermateey.
1oAas1eo 0esastelA, tWeaty-<WO yeayv
~ g No - Stanton stfsee: pleaded
N6alV aosanlu1B yong ~; arse Of
toaDo; 1oa1W Hs1ormAAeey.
The evening world., 1913-05-27

g,,iity Offering spotted eggs for sale:
sentence suspended.
job, csmbr!s OF No. $50 Wee, One
Hundred and Thirtieth street pleaded
rui!ty offering adultera;ed cream for
SAT-: sentence suspended.
Msry Ntam,n. No. 1911 Avenue A:
pie AIDED guilty orsring rad milk for sale;
nped IS. -.
Anna L.oermarn. 40. 1871 Aven.s A;
pleaded guilty Offering sdal;era;ed milk
for sale: fined $40.
Adoiph FIashcs,r. No. Nsi 'ishth ave-
nue.; pleaded fully Offering sor sale
spoiled bologna; fined So.
Emanuel Laperfdo. No. III EIst One
Hundred and Second street; pleaded
guilty 20 offering spoiled meats for sale;
nned SO.
J,seph c. Cloopse. No. sol Canal
street: pleaded guilty offerins spoiled
meats for sale: fined tc5.
Albert Btl:non;, No. 1853 Hancock street,
Brooklyn; convicted OF stealing from
cafe proprietor to whom h. delivered
meat: no previous convictlon. Peniten-
,Isry four months.
Samuel Goiis.ein. convistcd violation
OF liquor tax law at No. "a Broome
street; fined go or two days Ia prison.
Nathan Weinberg. No. East One
Hundred and sixteenth street. convict:
Of using falls weight In coal business:
five days In city prison.
Henry Dorfmer Of Alba.'y: convicted
Of attempting to steal bag Of coffee
from a truck: thirty days in city prison.
George Brady. :.fty-foar years old. and
Thomas 0ea-y. thirty-seven years old
of No. "a. Fast Thirty.frst street;
stole copper vase from building con-
tractors In West rwenty-cishth street;
three months IN penitentiary each.
Edward T. Dorstsr. thlrty.six year.
old. No. sA West Eighty-fourth street
convicted Of indie cent exposure In win
dow Of West Side Republican Club
nnsd 500 or thirty days In city prisSn
Nicola lntArtaslia, twsnty.qns year
old. No. soi Mast Eightieth street; con
victsd using short measure In coal bust
ness: nned Us.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
JERSEY BARRIERS vIcToRs.
Bosses Csrituiate and Grant Z. w.
w. Demands.


w. Demands.
The boss BARRIERS Of Jersey City sur
rendered Internationally to the I. w.
w. to-day and the label - the organ
ization IL hanging In the window Of
nearly every shop in the town. about
one hundred In all. The capitulatioN Of
the boases to the potent arguments Of
the window smashsfs took place ~
White Eagle Hall and each boss took .
placard a. no went out.
The agreement calls for an ordinary
work day from seven IN the morning
until . In the evening, extending to II
clock on Saturdays. with half. holidays
Sundays and other holidays and . hall
day OF during the week. The bosses
grumDled over the half day OF. but
compromised on II rather than grant q
full day on.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
WHAT ADAM LOST.

Iron the Atlanta Conatitution.)
ITS doubtful II Adam ever tasted q
min, juiep." said the Colonel, setting
down the empty giaS and smacking
his lips. and II Noah had had Q few
Of them, instead of what he did have,
The evening world., 1913-05-27
'3OnEAOGU|LTY
70 |OLAT|ONSOF
THE LABOR LAWS
Fms Imposed by the Justices
h Two Parts Of Special
Sessions.
Food SELLERS FINED.
Judges of General Sessions
Send Six to Prison for
( Their Crimes.
Food SELLERS FINED.

~ ordinances occupied the attent, N
g 9Dstees In Parts !. and v. Of spsc,ai
oes1Uss yesterday. Thirty men pleaded
ouuty to violating different sections Of
~ labor law. IL only a few cases was
s0encs Suspended. Fines were i'm.
oseA ranging from 30 to $50. Wherever
- &mpioyer was found guilty Of having
AoetD between factory work rooms and
~ tsopaSes locked during the working
Assjs - fines were imposed. The SON.
tso<Ds were ~ follows:
DvbuericGs COLLINS. HGRNAAN
~ AND o'kGGFG.
0nsA Lubsn. No. u Crosby street;
ulssfs4 guilty smploying SRI under six.
80 IL shirt factory: fined ~.
olo1ees wtsndsriich. No. ~ Grand
slssSs: sasadsd guilty to keeping girl
Gnuosys at work after hours: sentence
sssisassl.
WIZ DurianA. No. ~ broadway:
$1,000 guilty smploying siri under Sin.
ssea y asehwsar factory: Ansd ~.
ueu1cA Degart. No. ~ 0eand street.:
$1,000 Oaiity 70 keeping IN smpIeys
q work On Sunday In hat factory:
90 -
u1nas WasAanls suit CeaUaay. No. ~
1DseslDsr sersst; SasaAsa Cality smDley-
oss' sssss sos'
en
W -. ~ 0vse etsess;
49, INV 49, = snSseSe
= 49, - sssoss' sessees ~
ooes1ees - sOcolsw eesees:
oe eessV - s9sc ~. scseSes
49,! -
~ 49, - - w. Wy1.
= o s.l
...s.I sssS. -
4 W @ -
49, Ns9 ~. ~ 49, 0ssss'
- SsssV 49, - e0e9Se
- 49, - 49, ssssSs
-. go sssos 80 - - Ssssseese
SS S ~ - 49, ~"
/. - - ~ - 49, ssses -
!
: 49,. @ - 1oeS oosss!
(. OV ~ S.ssS sSss q
: s ;.
vs.e ~: u oo c3eess
!, ~. 49,. 49,. 49,.
rs sssss
49,. V.s.SHs..
{, .sss0ss ~ M ~s.,e., ~ ~,
AsUH a1sa q
: o0hR oshWas& ~ - 0sosno Oesess
SDoa010 Ouotv - sa0eeyong miner Il
Wo19 1nsossy: senAanes GnGDsnAsl.
~ J. 0Aa0ero, No. ~ yvo>AVuy,
, $1,000 gu11sy - koeDlng sDpaore q
- o1o9 Asuss; sentence suDsadea.
onVps Opsnnnn. ~. = Weee TAis,
\; gnoee. saeaAeA s,1aty q. he.0., IN
GaaCP 49, n .erS-ee, e.1S->N
na aNa.eo ~nOs.1
UuGna 6eoaesa. ~ - ua...
80 on01 Ss1ity - is..es- -
| 4. ~. 49, ~.
s ~ ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
BURGLAR WHO
SKIPPEDFROM
SAN QUENTIN
WHILE PRISON DIRECTORS WERE
CONSIDERING HIS PAROLE
Found In Marsh Two Miles From
Prison.-6elieVed To Have
Committed Suicide.
SAN QUENTIN. cal. Feb. 6.-Thc
body Of Harold Rephcid knowp n:

SAN Qt. .ENTIN, Cal, Feb. 6.--T'he
body Of Harold Rephcid. known as
the 'periumed burglar" who escaped
FROM san Quentin penitentiary Jan
uary To while the state board OF pris-
on directors, d in executive session was
considering the question OF his parole.
Vas found today in . marsh Two miles
from the prison. II is believed he
committed suicide.
Rephuld. who was the son or a Sac
ran' ntO vine merchant whose. estate
awaited him when the prison door
opened. WIS sent 10 san Quentin 10
serve a fifteen year term after he had
he1i'd the police Of California cities
Tor many months in the role OF society
burglar His work was recogniza bic
Tor i's dash and precision. and hy the
udor o. certain perfume.
R"phold made his escape bv throw
'r@ The entire peuiteuiiarv into dark
ness whilr hc had access to the eIer-
tric switch as a trusty
Warden HOWE. ~ San Quentin. ev-
plained tonight for the first time why
he rich 3oung convict had broken
from PRISON on the eve OF his eNpe.fed
parole -" believed that Rephuld
listening af 4 kew hole while the state
board was iu session. lDarDed he was
about 10 lose his credits hpcauSe OF
he discovery of an infraCtion ~ the
rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
INSPECTOR AND
THREE CAPTAINS
UNDER SUSPENSION AS RESULT
OF GRAFT CONFESSIONS.
District Attorney Whitman Believed
to Be Securing More Evidence
Against "Men Higher Up."

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-With Police
Inspector Dennis Sweeney and three
captains under suspension. by direc-
tion Of the police commissioner. a.
the result of confessions by Thomas
Walsh. captain. aud Eugene Fox. pa.
trolman. that they shared eTaft money
with men higher up" there was an
air Of expectancy to-nighf concern.
ing further revelations that appear
likely 10 he made through District
Attorney Charles : Whitman
Up TO late hour tonight tho
movements OF District Attorney
Whitman We're not known He was
not al his home. II j. declared by
many that he went to Captain
Walsh's home. where that officer is
lying seriously ~. late in the after
noon for The purpose OF obtaining
supplemental story. one TINT would
furnish a more detailed account than
the revelations Walsh made last
night. There was a report also that
Nr. Whitman subsequently, visited
the home of Inspector Sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
VERY MEAGRE
ARE REPORTS
FROM FRONT
VAGUE REPORTS OF FIGHT
ING RECEIVED.
But Details Are Lacking as TO
Character Turkish ne
verses Indicated.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-News from the
seat OF war Is meagre. Vague re-
ports OF nghting in Gallipoli and at
the Tchstalja lines have been received
bGt no details enabling one to Judge
OF the character of the operations.
The fact that the Bulgarians ap-
pear 20 be moving their positions
westward along the TchataIia lines
seems To show that they realize there
Is possibility of an attempt to cut
hank them. but so far there is no
continuation OF the rumors tnat the
TURKS are now moving troops by sea
TO the neighborhood Of Rodosto and
AiiGIa.
The reports indicate. that the Turks
have met reverse in the Gallipoli
peninsula, but no word has been re-
ceiNed as 4" whether the main forces
nave yet been engaged and IL IL as
sumcd that the Turkish lines at Ru-
lair and across the neck Of the benin
sula are well defended los modern
works. which ought To uefer effective
resistance.
Fighting ~ this point should bring
th" rival heets into operations. but no
raNal movements has been reported
~. Danen. head OF the bulgarian
delegation. returned to Sofa today
The ambassadors ~ the powers had
another meeting in London this
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
WILL ARREST THE
MEXICAN CONSUL
On Charge Of Conspiracy II He Re-
turns TO El Paso-His Escape
Is Cut OF.

FL PASO. Texas. Feb. 6.-Between
two fires. Enrique &. Llorente. Mexi-
can Consul TO ElPaso. is isolated in
the Mexican border town OF Juarel.
" ne returns over the river To FL Paso
the United States Commissioner here
declares he VIII be arrested on n
charge OF conspiracy TO ship arms 20
Mexico. ia spite OF the refusal 10
make the arrest BY the United States
uarshaIs force. The Mexican cons al
mag not proceed south to Mexico
city. his ayOwed plan. az the rebels
to-day cut the Mexican Central Rail
road below Juarez To proceed ove-.
land would throw the Official in dan
ger of capture By the rebels operat.
ing in the vicinity.
Thus the cOnsuls escape IL cut of
by the destruction Of the same rail
way he sought To cut last June By
employing three Americans. one uf
HON made the complaint. Senior
laorente. iu an interview to-day. adj
mitted launching the iilibustering ex-
pedition 10 cut the railway below Jua-
rez. when the border town was held
br the rebels. bur he warned the
agents. he said. not TO violate the neu-
trality laws. although giving them
some 500 with which 10 buy arms
ANA equipment iic explained that
important business I'm Mexico City
made b. impossible for him to be ar.
rested tn % Paso. for if released on
bond he could not leave the United
States before trial
To this the commissioner answered
that 10 the consul would give himself
up be- might visit Mexico CITY and re-
turn without forfeit Of the bond.
ilorrnte declares that within twenty
days ho will return to 20 Paso. bring
iug Alberto Madcro. uncle Of Presl-
dcnf Mddero. Who is named IN the
same complaint. and whom Islorenfe
admits was present ~ tho time u
the transaction with the Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
USED BOMB
AS WEAPON
TN WARFARE
MOB THROWS BoM5 AND TWO
MEN ARE BADLY HURT.
Front Of Building Also Wrecked And
Reserves Arrest Number Strike
Soon To End.

\EW YORK. Feb. g. n mob derE-
on nstrrttou In tine interest Of garmef-
makers CT strike rom shops ia the
Williamsburg section OF iHooklyn en-
plOysd bomb a. a weapon in their
warfare today. Edward Hartman and
lohn !iopp. two special officers guard
ing n shop affected DN the strike.
We're hurt by glass and SCRAP iron
from The Internal machine. The ex-
plosion wrecked the front of the build
INK aud precipiiated panic among
fha operatives
y police sergeant and five patrO'men
Mere beaten by the mob. Reserves
arrived IN patrol wagon and dis
persed the strikers after struggle IN
which five men and two girls were
made prisoners
\ thousand operatives returned 10
work IN number oi shops fhrpIg...
oIt the CITY TODAY aftcr rcma ming on
strike for more shan q month Al
iheir demands. including better pay
and shorter hours. were granted. their
leaders said
Thomas Richrrt Uf Chicago. presI-
denf % the United Male Garment
Workers of America. declared ihat by
sunday vote vii. b- compiafed
among the strikers regarding the
peace proposals Of empIo' crs lie eX-
pressed 90 hope that the idle men and
women will vote tp resume thtir
places ucNt Wcct.