davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
GRAND Jury |ND|CTS
Commission MEN
IN PORTLAND
PRODUCE FIRMS ALLEGED TO BE
IN COMBINATION IN RE-
STRAlNT OF TRADE.

Portland, Ore. Feb. 5-Ffftcen men
representing 10 of the largest produce
and commission firms of this city We're
indicted today by the United States
grand jury on a charge of combination
in restraint of trade and of conspiracy
against so-called Independent produce
merchants who We're not members Of
the Produce Merchants association of
Portland.
Those indicted were: Fred Fl. Page.
resenting Page 4 Son; Ben Levy and
John Cole, representing Ben Levy &
CO.; G. w. Caldwell manager for the
Pacific Fruit & Produce company;
Timothy Pearson, manager Of Pearson
Page & Co: John A. Bell and W. A,
Mansfield, representing Bell and com
pany; w. II. Dryer, manager of Dry
er, Bollam & Co, II. 3. McEWcn, man
ager of McIIWen & koskey; Mark
Levy, manager of Mark Levy & Co,
Charles r. Levy and Il. 3. Levy, rep
resenting Levy and Spiegl, and w. r.
Glafke, manager of w. r. Glafke &
Co.
United states Marshal Leslie w
Scott placed all of those indicted un-
der arrest late today, except Page, Cole
and Bell, who are temporarily out or
the city, and Glatlte, one of whose fam
lily is suffering from mortal illness
Those arrested gave bond for bail in
the sum of 81 600 each.
The Charge.
The indictment charges that the as,
| sociation, which has been in existence
| for three years. had for its purpose
eliminating competition, driving from
| business independent firms which die
not or would not join the association
and prohibitiVe requirements to ad
mission of membership. According tc
| the Indictment, five produce brokerag'
firms control practically all the incom
ing shipments of produce to this city
ciation compelled the brokers to poo
these shipments among members of tn
association. Independent dealers, it i
alleged, therefore We're forced indi
vidually to purchase in carload lots "A
points of origin. But as most of tn
commodities were perishable this wa
ii;npossible because no one firm coul
--------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
QUICK WORK.

Washington, Feb. 5.-In less than 10
minutes the senate passed today the
Notifications bill, carrying $5,21S,250
The amount is the same as authorized
by the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
A n MINIS Bill |
TO GENERAL.
ORDERS
VOTE IN HOUSE OVERRiDES uN-
FAVORABLE REPORT AND THE
MEASURE HAS A CHANCE.
COUNTY ROADS FAVORED

DrinI<ard's Proposed Law for Control
of Highways Recommended for Pas
sage-Don|an's Equalization Scheme
Squeezes AIong-Unificaton Bill Re-
ported for Passage,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
ABANDONED VESSEL
IS DISCOVERED
ON ATLANTIC
WITHOUT A GREW AND DRIFTING
ALONE. THE SHIP is RECOV-
Erred AND LOST.

Newport News, Va, Feb, Another
mystery of the deep, probably parallel
ing the unexplained disappearance of
the crew of the schooner Marie Ce-
leste several years ago. mas been re-
ported here by the British tank steam
er Roumanian. On January 10,
churning along 10 days out from Port
Arthur and near the Azores, she
picked up the Norwegian bark Remit
tent, seaWorthy. proviSion"d and fully
rigged but without a soul aboard and
no indication of the crews fate. The
Roumanian after towing the Remit
tent to within 100 miles Of Cape
Henry, lost her in a violent gale.
The Marie Celeste was found at sea
with a pot boiling in her galley and
her captains papers on the cabin table
and every indication that her crew had
been aboard within n few hours of her
discovery. But nothing ever was
heard of her skipper or crew.
Out of Control.
The story of the Rcmittent is scarce
~ less strange.
When the Roumanian sighted the
Remittcnt the steamers lookout i'm
mediatcly reported her as a ship out
of control and Captain Claridge set
out in pursuit.
While the Roumanian was coming
up on her the Remittent with tiller
banging to and fro was running wild.
The Roumanian lowered boats to take
| a line to the bark. After more than
an hours jOckcying, during which the
/ Remittent sailed in sWoops and
dashcs, now stopping dead, a tremble
| in the eye of the wind and then
| bounding away to the cracking of
what canvas was not furlcd, the pur-
suing small boat finally caught and
| boarded her.
Her deck planks, once sWabbed and
holystoned to a glistcning white. bore
! the marks of many feet, but there was
| nothing to explain the disappearance
of her master and crew.
Papers Secure.
In her cabin some odds and ends
rolled and clinked in the corners, but
the lockers and drawers were undis-
turbcd and her charts and papers
were quite secure. In her water
tanks there was a fresh supply o
water and her stores of salt horse ant
biscuits were not depleted. A main.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
Officers of Eighteenth.

However, there are several familiar
names among those of the officers
with the 18th. The battalion will br
commanded by Major George -. Moore.
The other officers ar" Captains John
X. Miller, Guy G. Palmer. Arthur T..
Watts and Charles L. Mcl<ain; First
Lieut. cnants Walter E, GlnStor James
G. Taylor, Samuel r. MacKall, Bon w.
Fields and William +. Robinson. Jr.;
Second Liout"nants Merle n. schiller
strom and Donald O. HYarS.
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Has
hrouck, who would naturally be in
command of the battalion, is at pres
cnt detailed to the war college He
will probably come to Fort Missoula
when he returns to the regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel IlaShroucll was
formerly with the Fourteenth infantry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

The changes announced at Fort Mis-
SOula are only two of several which
were ordered by the war department
yesterday in carrying out the recently
adopted plan for the organization Of
army briEadcS. The transfer of sta
tlons OF six infantry hattaiious and
squadrona Of cavalry located in the
middle west and on the Pacific coast
Is included in the order, all move
montS to commence about February
10. In addition to the changes men
toned affecting Fort Missoula, are
the following;
Second battalion, Seventh infantry
from Fort Smelling. Minnesota, 10 Fort
Thomas, Kentucky: Third battalion
Fourth infantry from Fort Logan H.
Root to Fort Smelling, Minnesota; !;
Third battalion, Ninth infantry from
Fort Sill, oklahoma, to Fort logan r.
Root, Arkansas; Second battalion. 18th
infantry from Fort Sheridan, Illinois
to Fort Sill, oklahoma, and the Third
battalion, First cavalry, from Boise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

Continued on Page SevenD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

CONTINUED on Page Five)
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
TO FIGHT STAGE HANDS.

washington-From information COM
ing from numerous sources. 1t has been
learned that movement is on foot
among the producers of theatrical attrac-
tions to make fight against the organ
ization of stage employees. II is under
stood that these employers are to refuse
to have any conferences or deal in any
manner with the International Assocla-
tion of Theatrical Stage Employees, and
have decided to declare their houses in
the various cities wide open. 1t is also
asserted that school for training stage
hands has been installed in New York
under the guidance of the theatrical pro-
ducing managers, and that similar place
of instruction has been established in
Chicago 1t may be that the story is over
drawn, but 1t Is not at all improbable that
some agent of the National Manufacture
ers' association is striving to secure an
other recruit to the union-busting aggre-
CATION, but 1t is not as easy to bust the
unions of labor as it is to pass resolutions
to bust them.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
LABOR COMMISSIONERS QUITS.

Washington-Charles P. Neill, United
States commissioner of labor, has ten
dered his resignation to President Will
son. He has accepted a position as head
of new department Of labor of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany. That company has in its employ
approximately 10000 men. 1t is reported
that the company is to establish pension
and compensation system for its en-
ployes, and intends to carry on welfare
work on a large scale. The innovation
by the American Smelling and Refining
company can be directly attributed to
the campaign inaugurated last fall by the
American Federation of Labor to organ
ize the alien workmen of the large indus
trial plants Of the country. DR.. Neill was
appointed by President Roosevelt in 1905
and was reappointed by President Taft.
but failed to be confirmed because a num-
ber OF Southern senators objected to n
report made by the labor bureau on labor
conditions in the Southern cotton mills
Owing to his recognized ability President
Wilson, upon assuming the presidency,
reappointed Mr.. Neill and he was recent
ly confirmed by the senate
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
FALL RIVER NEWS.

Fall River, Mass.-The painters have
been ON strike for the past few weeks in
an EFFORT to secure an advance in wages
and the forty-four-hour week. The mem
bers of the organization are standing 10y
ally by their demands and the hope is en-
tertained that an adjustment will be Sc;
cured. The carpenters also are on strike.
about $50 men being involved. The brick
layers and masons are also on strike to
secure a wage advance. There seems to
be combination of employers associa-
tions, which has determined to resist all
wage demands. These employers associ-
ations have refused the services of the
state board of arbitration, although the
organizations involved have offered to
submit their differences to the board. 1t
is stated that the employers are afraid to
place their case before an arbitration tri-
bunal because Of the fact that their prof
its have been exorbitant, and in COM
parison with other Massachusetts, cities,
a larger increase than asked by the
trades involved would be justihable. AS
a matter of fact, it is stated that the car
penter contractors of Boston realize a
profit of cents per hour per man. or 40
cents per day, while the Fall River con-
tractors have been making a profit per
man of $1.26 per day. This same ratio of
profit, it is stated is enjoyed by other
building trades contractors.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
WANT SHORTER HOURS.

Sioux City, owa-Encouraged by the
State Association of Registered Nurses,
the student nurses in the various Sioux
City hospitals are determined to secure
an eight-hour working day and reduc-
tion in the probation course from three
years to two years and three months. The
convention of the registered nurses OF
Iowa at Cedar Rapids recently advocated
an eight-hour working day, which is al
ready a settled policy In many of the
large hospitals in the different cities
throughout the state. Some of the hos
pitals in this city are opposing the short
er hour work day, although admitting the
injustice of compelling probationers to
work from fourteen to sixteen hours per
day. The campaign will be kept up, with
the hope that an amicable settlement can
be eventually secured.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
iNDIcTs STEEL TRUST.

Washington.-In speech recently de-
livered at The Hague anniversary meet
ing, held under the auspices of the Wash
ington Peace society, Secretary Of State
Bryan said: "The world is learning that
back of much of the furore for war. back
of much of the stirring of the passions of
the people, is the interests in armor plate
and in battleships on the part Of corpora
tions, whose business it is to build those
battleships and to make this armor plate.
1t even has been found that men in one
country will spend money to stir up In
another country feeling against their
own country. If you can think of baser
use of money than that you will have an
inventive genius of which you may be
proud"
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
WAGON WORKERS WIN.

Syracuse, N Y.-The difference be-
tween the Carriage, Wagon and Automo-
bile Workers and their employers were
adjusted when the employers acceded to
the demands of the men for an increase
of $1.5O per week and a half holiday on
Saturday the year round.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
URGES HASTE.

Washington-Senator Hughes of New
Jersey has again called at the White
House and urged President Wilson to
take steps to appoint the industrial com
mission. provided for at the last session
of congress. Senator Hughes asserts that
he has received requests for federal in
vestigation into some of the labor diff
culties which are now on in the state he
represents.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
BLAcKsMITHs MOVING,

Chicago-President Kline, of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths
and Helpers, states that the Internar
tional Brotherhood since the first OF the
year has issued the following charters;
New Berne, N. c.; Portsmouth, Va;
Quebec, Canada; New York City, NJ. T.;
Boone, Iowa; Richmond, Va; Renton,
Wash. Erie. Pa. Boston, Mass; James
town, N. Y. Reorganization has taken
place at Trinidad. Colo; Galeton, Pa,
and Superior, Wis. Prospects are ex-
ceedingly bright for the future.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
TRoLLEYMeN GET INCREASE.

Canton, Ohio-Bulletins have been
posted in the car barns and waiting
rooms Of the N. o. T. & l.. company in
Canton. Massillon, Akron. and Cleveland
announcing that all conductors and mo-
tormen on all interurban and city divi-
sions are to receive an increase OF 2
cents per hour. The raise affected over
1000 trolleymen. and means an increase
of approximately $4,000 per year.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
After dinner try La Henrietta.
NEW SCALE IN EFFECT.

St. Paul-The members of the Electri-
cal Workers union are to receive min
imum wage of 1915 for the coming year.
The agreement, which has just been en-
tered into, further provides for the eight
hour day and the union shop.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.

Trenton, N. IA settlement has Just
been secured for the laborers In the Mon
ument Pottery, and the agreement pro-
vides for the union shop.
Try . Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29

.Brandon's leaders. Blue Princess and
La Union. s cents; La Henrietta, Is
cents; Baby Rose, 10 cents.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
union made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for =
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29
RESOLUTIONS AND JOINT
MEMORIALS,

You can meet 800 prominent members
of organized labor at the Trades Unions
Benefit association, 203 Quincy building.
Ara you a member?
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-29

Submitting = constitutional amend
ment giving the State Board Of Equal.
ization power to equalixe taxes either
as between the counties or in coun.
ties. Under this they can change any
valuation made By any assessor.
BILLS VETOED BY GOVERNOR.
s. B. No. 16 (Cross).
and supervision Of investment compa-
nies. commonly called blue-sky bill.
s. B. No. II (Carver).-Making an
appropriation for an ore dressing
plant at the School of Mines.
S. B. No. IL (Helen Ring Robin
son).-Short appropriation for Home
for Dependent Children.
s. B. No. 20s (Garman). Giving
the officers and employees Of the State
Board of Health greater police pow
ers.
S. B. No. 305 (Sharpley).-In rela-
tion to lying-in hospitals
s. B. No. 408 (Joyce).-Providing
the manner for the distribution of the
four million dollar bond issue among
the institutions, had the amendment
authorizing the issue carried. The
amendment was defeated; hence the
veto by the governor of this bill.
s. B. No. Alb (Helen Ring Robin
son).-Short appropriation for the
travelling library.
S. B. No. SOB (Finance Committee).
-Abolishing the State Board of Immi-
grafton. The governor was assured
that private funds would be raised to
maintain this board Hence he vetoed
the bill.
H. B. No. II (Skinner). Establish
ing an income tax on all incomes
above $4,000.
H. B. No. 103 (Cavanaugh).-Re-
pealing the present boycott law.
H. B. No. 116 (Richards) In rela-
tion to the incorporation of the town
of Central City.
H. B. No. 121 (Andrew and Ken
nedy).-To establish a state athletic
commission. known as the boxing bill.
H. B. No. 1874 (Smedley).-In rela-
tion to probate matters.
H. B. No. 1856 Civilians. concern
ing probation of persons proceeded
against for crime.
H. B. No. 227 (Philp and Hicks).
Making an appropriation for the
State Normal School.
H. B. No. 260 (Wright). Providing
for the investment of the permanent
school fund.
H. B. Nos. 284 and 285 (Rowan).-
Creating the county of Uncompahgre,
and providing for the attachment to
Ouray county Of strip of No-Man's
Land bordering Ouray county.
H. B. No 1928 Making an
appropriation for the hospital and in
sane wards of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home.
H. B. No. $40 (Slattery).-In rela.
tion to appeals and writs of error.
RESOLUTIONS AND JOINT
MEMORIALS.
Senate Conference Resolution No.
(Garman). = Ratifying the federal
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the direct election of United
States senators.
Senate Joint Memorial (Joyce).-
Memoralizing national government to
establish an experiment mining sta
tion at Silverton.
Senate Joint Memorial No. 5
(Cross) ).-Memoralizing Congress to
establish national park in Colorado.
House Joint Memorial No. 5.-Pro-
testing against federal control of pub
lie domain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
ESSEX INFANTRYMEN TO
MARCH AT INAUGURATION
Members of First and Fifth to
Fill Ranks.

Three hundred ard twenty zone rs
sex mon. members Of The First Regi-
ment. National Guard of New Jersey.
will represent this county in the in.
fantry at tho Inauguration parade IN
Washington on March T. They were
ordered last night BY Major-General
Dennis Z. Collins. of Elizabeth, 20
leave Newark Monday night to ill in
the incomplete Second, Third and
Fourth regiments. which have been
officially designated os the New Jer-
sey Infantry for the parade.
S One sergeant, two corporals AMI
twenty-three privates will be taken
from each of the twelve companies
of the First Regiment, making a total
of S2l men. 4 similar number has
been selected from the Firth Regi-
ment. These men will board the
train at Camden.
Members OF the First Regiment are
asked to report before Friday night
to their captains at the armory, Sus-
sex avenue and jay street. They will
leave Monday night at Clio o'clock
from the Market street station of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. under the
command of First Lieutenant Ed
ward II. Balevre, of Company II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
REAL ESTAT E

fremont avenue, 500
George o. Van orden, jr., TO emily ).
McGruther, Montclair, north side Howe
avenue, go feet west from Harrison ave
nue., $500. =,
Cornelius r. McBarron to Caldwell
Building and Loan Association, Verona,
east side Forest avenue. 80 feet south
from Bloomfield avenue, $500.
Sarah L. Btrney to Gustayus A. k1ch-
ards South Orange. northeast side South
Orange avenue 81 feet northwest from
Morris and Essex Railroad Company
land, 81 $50.
William Heyeck to Newark Paid Fire
Department Pension Fund, lrvington,
west side Twenty-second street, 100 feet
north from Nineteenth avenue, 1920
John 3. O'IIara to Rudolph Heller, II
vington, east side Maple avenue, 20 reel
south from Fifteenth avenue, sl6O.
Stanly ~ Horsefeld to Harriet Carter,
Belleyile, west side Union avenue, 90 feet
north from Malone avenue, 500.
Jennie II. Copeland to Montclair Build
ing and Loan Association, Montclalr,
south side Bellevue avenue. 10 feet east
from Northview avenue. 5000.
Lyman Smolansky to Nathan Iurkel,
Iryington, north side Allyn street, 400 feet
west from Orange avenue, $3.50.
John e. Osborn to Joseph II. Masshad'
East Orange, south side Chestnut street,
$50 feet northwest from Burnett street,
$500.
Nathan Russell, Inc, to Herbert W.
Snffern Bloomfield, west side Broad
street southeast corner Dr. Joseph A.
paviss land, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
KEARNY HOME BOARD
RULED OUT OF OFFICE
Senate Reports Crime Bill and
Insurance Measure.
IRON a stan Correspondence


TRENTON, y. J., Feb. 25.--Among
the bills reported in the Senate last
night was Senator Dayis's bill making
1t unlawful for any person convicted
OF crime to be retained in the public
service or in any county or municipal
office. Another bill reported was
Speaker Taylor's bill which provides
for the creation of a s1.000,00O fund
in twenty annual payments of $4,000
for the lnsuring of State buildings.
The House bill legislating out Of
Office the board of managers of the
kearny Home was also passed.
Senator Davis introduced bill Civ
ing the Public Utilities Commission
power to authorize the merging or
consolidating of railroads and also d
5ill authorizing the New York Central
Railroad to acquire a terminal at the
Jersey shore OF the Hudson River
Senator Colgate introduced a bill
to increase the number of election Of
Hcers in each district to six in order
t. give the Progressive party equal
representation with the Republicans
and Democrats, and Mr.. Nichols in
troduced a bill to prevent employers
of public institutions receiving a
salary of $1,000 from engaging in any
other business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
OVER half OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY ClOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS
Hundreds Are Suffering With Kidney Trouble and Don't
Know 1t. Backache Bladder Disorder and
Rheumatism Are the Result

troubles. 1t soaks right in and cleans
out the kidneys and makes them filter
out all the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid that lodges in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism:
soothes and heals the bladder and
quickly effects a cure.
1t is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for the purpose. You will
find it entirely different from any
thing you have ever used. There is
nothing else on earth to compare with
| IT, 1t matters not how old you are
or how long you have suffered. the
very principle of Croxone is such that
it is practically impossible to take 1t
into the human system without re-
suits.
You can secure an original pack
age of Croxone from any flrst-class
drug store, such as that of Union
Drug and Manufacturing Company.
| All druggists are authorized to per-
sonally return the purchase price if
Croxone fails to give the desired re-
suits tho very first tima you uss 1t.