davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07
SIR HENRY IRVING REMEMBERED

London, Feb. 6--TOday was the sew
euty-fifth anniversary Of the birth Of
Sir Henry Irving. who died In 1905,
and tokens OF remembrance were
placed by admirers on the slab cover
ing his grave In Westminster Abbey.
and on the pedestal yof tho actors
statute beside the National Portrait
Gallery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07
BILL TAXES EXPLOSIVES
Congressman Would Prevent Grim.
lnais From Obtaining Dynamite.

Washington, Feb. 9. = Representa-.
tive Slayden Of Texas introduced a
bill providing for an internal revenue
tax on explosives. To facilitate work
Of the police In detecting the source
from which dynamite. nitroglycerin
and other high explosives are obtain"
ed by criminals, rather than to add
revenues OF the United States. is the
object which Mr.. Slayden explains
prompted him to draw the bill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07
Lineman Killed by Train.

Steubenville, o., Feb. 8. - Howard
Riley. 22. of Covington. KY. n tele.
phone lineman, was struck and killed
by a Panhandle railroad passenger
train at Mingo Junction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07

'"'A musical entertainment will be
given by the Cummins Trio of Blad-
ensburg in the M. r. church at Mar
tinsburg, Saturday evening. February
8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07

Wanted--sn opportunity to p~-ve
that Banner classified ads bring 70
suits. Try II once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07
psssndine hsr.

''Pap' mamma says that one-haii
the world doesn't know how the othe'
half lives"
"Wcll. she shouldn't blanc herself
dear II isn't her fault"--Houstor
Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07

Camels are At 70 work It nve ysafs
~, but their strength begins y a.
ellns at tweuty-dves altAeuGA thay usu'
ally uve - forty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-07

ehe---lt was dreadful He rocked the
boat, and she was drowned.
Hs-Lucky girl! ohs might have e.
capsd ana married IN idiot IL Boston
Trsvslsr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Wilson Opens Ball
Season at Capital
President Uses Gold Pass-Senators
to Place Pellet He Threw
Among Trophies.
moon to-day.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson and party to-day attend
ed the game between Washington and
New York. which opened the baseball
season here. For the first time in his
official career the Chief Executive
tossed out the ball which set the
game in motion.
He occupied the Presidents box,
and used the gold season pass pre-
scented to him by President Ban john
son. Of the American League. The
ball which President Wilson tossed
the players will be autographed by
Mr.. Wilson and preserved among the
trophies Of the Washington Club.
Republican and Progressive MEM
beers of Congress attended the game in
force. Only those Democrats who are
clever az excuses were able to attend,
for school went right on at the Cap
itol in the form of "A Democratic eau
Gus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Breathing on Lips
Gives Life to Baby
Ambulance Surgeon, After Forty
Minutes, Is Rewarded by Lusty
Cry From Dead" Infant.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Breathing
into the mouth of a newborn infant
fer A. minutes, DE-. Willis Benedict.
an ambulance surgeon, experienced a
feeling of professional pride in seeing
the mite OF humanity come TO life.
He also had the pleasure Of hearing
the joyful moan of ,he young mother
when she heard the lusty cry of her
first born. after it had been declared
to Doe dead.
The surgeon. called from Bellevue.
found tu. newborn child apparently
ifnlcS~ He held IL and HreHtHeG into
IT, He worked its arms ami kept up
artificial respiration.
Then finally when hr was nearly
exhausted the little blue body took on
Il tinge OF piuk-thc gov of the morn
ing Of iife-as the blood started 10
circulate. the heart 10 beat and the
chest TO move of it, own eXertion.
Then came the tiny cry that told the
astouished women and saddened
mother the infant lived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Manuel Expects to
Get Back His Throne
Oeposed Ruler of Portugal Predicts
His Return Soon to Resume
His Reign.

LISBON, April 10.-The deposeJ
King Manuel Of Portugal declares. Il
foresee that / shall soon return 10 the
throne Of Portugal" in an interview
published i'm the monarchist newspa-
per Correio. which does not disclose
his whereabouts.
King Manuel outlines 81 program of
social and economic reforms which he
intends 20 Introduce when he re-
turns. He describes the condition 81
Portugal as Gep.psabiH. affirming that
actual despotisw mas replaced parlia-
meutary government ana Is coI-
trolling the courts of Justice WHii.
ucg.eCJiug the Country'~ agriculture.
commerce and industry and augment
ing the taxes TO such an extent as ro
force 10000 Portuguese to emigrale
during 1872.
The interview is regarded by many
here as one of many indications that
the monarchist party i'm Portugal 5
relentless i'm its activity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BatOn'S Widow viii
Not Act as Executrix
Counsel Of Woman Accused Of Ad-
rirai's Murder Applies-Pro-
bate Hearing Soon.

BOSTON. April 1O.-A hearing on
the will Of the late Admiral Eaton,
whose widow Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
is now awaiting trial in the Plymouth
County jail on the charge Of murder
ing him, viii be held before Judge
Chamberlain of the Probate Court, in
Rockland April IS.
Mrs. Eaton has refused TO act as
eXecutriN. according to a statement oy
her Probate Court counsel. Judge
George W. Kelly. who has entered pa -
pers as executor. Admiral Eaton S
viii, with the exception Of $500 LEI;
TO his nephew, Joseph Parker Var
mum. of Dracut, bequeaths his estate
10 Mrs Eaton The viii was sigueI
i'm BroOkine ON November 80. 1906.
one section pioylues Tor the dis
position of the estate i'm the event
Admiral Eaton survived his wife, H
that event the estate with the eN-
ception of the Narnum legacy auj
$4,000. was 20 90 to Dorothy Eaton
Provision was made for a bequest of
$4,000 to the elder daughter, Mrs.
June Reyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Dog Chimes in With
CaruSO'S CreScendO
Pet Canine Lends Voice to Flights
Of Great Tenor in Opera
aida"

NEW YORK, April lO.-Just as Ca
russo at the Metropolitan Opera
House reached the part in the third
act OF Aida" VIII re he takes the
Of the big horseshoe was suddenly
broken by the piercing yelp Of small
dog apparently iu misery.
"Ki-yt. yi-yi-yi." went the startling
y"'p. high above the note Of the ia
ruu- tenor.
For 70 Shaa. Of a. moment. CarUso
was seen to- hesitate. IN agOuizel
look came over his face. but be- go. I
quick grip ON himself and proceeded.
"Kt-yi-yi" went the cog in a seconG
shriIl shrek Of pain. and then a mut-
fled. haif-uttered yeIp indicated thar
the owner Of the animal had obtained
a strangleh0ld.
There was "a connection. especially
In the neighbOrhood of the shriel;s. \
well dressed woman with "A crimson
face was seen struggling with some
thing fluffy A few near her caught
glimpse Of canine pet and began
go litter. Several ushers rushed in
her direction. but the look Of uncon-
Germ she had assumed by that time
made them hesitate. Those who were
aware OF the episode wondered II the
owner OF the dog pinched its ear On
purpose or had accidentally jabbed e
with a hafpin Anyway, the owner s
name could not be learned and just
w hat Caruso said. under his breath.
was likewise lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
U. s. Doctor Thinks
He Has Cancer Cure
Or. Howard W. Newell, Of Boston,
Soon Will Experiment on Six
Hundred Human Beings.

BOSTON. MASS. April lJ-F'ol-
lowing three years resear, b. DR..
Howard W. Newell instruC .or OF
pathology at the Boston University
School OF Medicine. announced at the
seventy third annual meeting IF the
Massachusetts Homeopathic Medical
Society the discovery Of a chemical
process for extracting the poison
from q human malignant tumor and
with jhis poison obtaining from rab
bits serum which, when mixed with
the original poison substance IN the
proper proportions NhoHs nuHlucs
TIE poisonous propo liD- of thc gumo-
extract.
Dr. Newell soon viii experiment IN
600 cases or cancer in human hCiuEs
Every patient 10 be .noculated W.th
this serum must first have been de-
clared by "A committee of five surgeons
TO be "a victim Of cancer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
FORREST ADAIR
THANKS HEARST
PAPERS FOR AID

We are particularly grateful
to the papers of the city for
the manner in which they aid
ed us. We wish to extend our
thanks to Mr.. Hearst, who not
only assisted us financially, but
wired us that our campaign for
the Shriners convention in
1914 would receive publicity in
all his great papers. 1 am
anxious that the Los Angeles
papers publish the notice of
our wonderful achievement
that the Shriners there may see
that we have surpassed them
in their campaigns for the con-
vention in the past.-FoR-
REST ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Auto Romance Ends
In Garage Wedding
Surrounded by Motor Cars, Manager
and His stenographer Plight
Faith in Savannah.

SAVANNAH. GA, April 1O-With
the purring Of motors supplanting
the wedding march and the odor Of
gasoline in lieu Of the perfume Of
roses, Miss Annie Ruth Morgan and
Herbert c. Busha were married last
night in Mr.. Busha's garage by Rev.
John ;. Wilder. Of the South Side
Baptist Church.
The wedding was the elimination
of pretty romance. 1t was in the
garage that the two first met, when
Miss Morgan, some months ago. be-
came Mr.. Busha's stenographer. Mr..
and Mrs, Busha will remain i'm Sa-
vannah for several days, and then
in a new automobile they will make
their wedding journey to Pensacola
Fla, where the husbands mother
lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Beavers Doomed
For GOvernOrShip
Parson' shuIer Declares
South Georgia Already Is Talk
ing of Atlanta Chief

Rev. Allen c. shulcr, "the fighting
paIson. who is conducting a revival
at tie Cooper street Baptist Church
'o-day urged Police Chief James l.
Beavers for Governor Of Georgia.
In the course OF a forceful sermon
said:
Whenever you people here in At
anita get tired of Beavers as Chief OF
Police. just give the signal and Geor-
gia VIII make him Governor. / travel
|over the state and come in contact
|vith all classes of people. and they
believe in Beavers. In South Georgia
he already is being suggested Tor
Governor.
THE greatest moral forces In Geor,-
Igia to-day are Nash Broyles, sean
Wright and James /. Beavers. Inc
influence of this trio extends through
ICut the state.
Beavers has demonstrated tdat ne
Stands for something does things
and the people of Georgia ad.nire a
.man like that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Ancient Oregon May
Lead Panama Parade
Plan Would Put Some Complement
on 8attleship That Sailed Her
Around the Horn.

WASHINGTON. April I0.-Repre-
sentative Copley of Illinois. intro
duced a resolution in the House to-
day directing the President to have
the old batJleship Oregon lead the
naval parade from Hampton Roads
Na-. Ju the Tan-AmeriCau Canal 40
tire opening of the canal next fail
THE resolution declares that as far
as possible fa- Oregon have alroar5
.r- Same uru and officers as when
ssh. made uer famous dash around
t.- tu.E-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ALL HEARST PAPERS TO HELP
ATLANTA GET THE SHRINERS

gladly subscribe $500 the Mystic Shriner fund.- and
will do everything to help Atlanta the meeting
of the Shriners in this beautiful city.
have instructed my other newspapers throughout the
United StaesThe New York American The New York Even
ing Journal The American The Chicago Examiner The
Chicago American The San Francisco Examiner The Los An
gees Examnero help in every way they possibly to
the meeting of the Imperial Council for Atlanta.
have also instructed the newspapers named to publish ed
itora urging the Shrners Atlanta and all my
newspapers everywhere will do all that they possibly do
make the meeting in Atlanta a tremendous success.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
MISS EMERSON
lis DYING FROM
| FORCE FEEDING
american Suffragette's Nerves
Shattered by Experience in
London Prison.
hrs, PANKHURST CRITICAL
Militant Leader Allowed to Con-
tinue Hunger Strike, and
She Is Near Collapse.
hRS, PANKHURST CRITICAL

LONDON, April lot was feared
re This afternoon that Miss Zelie
A--,sr,an the Jackson, Mich, girl, is
,,fpq. as the result of the SCATTERING
- her nervous system through being
r.ib,v fed while in Holloway prison
wing time for her part in militant
.Trage episodes.
The girls mother and all other Wis
tors to-day were forbidden to enter
rs sicI, room and physicians declared
hnat the girl was passing through a
a-fs that may result in death.
The militants to-day were conii-
art of seeing Mrs. Pankhurst treeo
III. tomorrow morning. Her condi-
on now is such that unless food IS
ken by her at once she viii col
lapse.
Home Secretary McKenna, in the
House of Commons. this afternoon
lid Mrs. Pankhurst is still refusing
s,ol i'm her prison cell no attempt
baira made to forcibly feed her,
= N'li'1 -i'tNNAr
ddcd McKcnna.
PHYSICIANS to-day reiterated their
s,atements that Miss Zelie Emerson
ga American suffragette who was re-
.aecd from Holloway Jail has sur
.araf permanent injuries because OF
he forcible feeding she had been sub
Eectcd to.
Annie Bell. suffragettc. VINO was
,rrested last night charged with haV-
Eng a loaded pistol in her possession
-v5iIe standing in front of Holloway
BAN was arraigned in court To-Day
nd remanded to Jail without bail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SECOND ARREST MADE
IN SYLVESTER Staying

SYLVESTER. GA. April 10.-Lyn-
wood " Lundy was arrested this aft
srEoon by Chief of Police Crow In
Connection with the killing OF Douglas
bass yesterday afternoon. Lundv Is
a well known farmer and the brother
ln-laW of y. F. Short. who was yes
ieraay arrested for the killing 81 Bass
Lgnoy was the only person near
snort at the time Of the killing. The
warrant charging murder. was sworn
OUT by J. NJ Bass. father Of the slain
young man.
I.undy and short will make no
statement Of their version Of the az
fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ASTOR AND 0ELRICHS
TO RACE MOTOR BOATS

NEWPORT, April lo.-Nincent Aston
and Hermann Oelrichs are Co have
plenty Of motorboat racing in Newport
waters next season when the latter
returns from his projected trip 90 Eu-
rope.
They have placed orders Tor fast twin
mot1rboats. fifty feet long. which vii
be- built with the idea of getting all
the possible speed that can he supplied
by q motor engine.
Nessrs Aston and Oelriehs have raced
with automobiles and now turn tu
mOtorbOats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Society Girl Sues
Husband as Bigamist
Previous Marriage to Pretty London
Flower Girl Charged to Rich
Detroit Man.

NEW YORK. April lo.-Miss Kathe-
rine Dreier, prominent in art and So
ciety circles in Brooklyn. through her
attorneys, asked Judge Putnam in the
Supreme Court 10 annul her marriage
20 Edward Trumbull Smith, a wealthy
young man Of Detroit alleging that
when she married Smith IN August
1911, she did not know that he had
been previously married 10 Louise Jane
Pierce. a poor but beautiful flower girl
in London Her counsel submitted AMI
davits and papers. including her mar
rage certificate and a copy OF the one
issued TO Smith ar the time Of the
London marriage.
Judge Putnam accepted tie papers for
review. but said no decree OF auuulmeur
could be entered until smiths whore
snouts could be learned. At last re-
ports Smith lived in Paris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
STUART PORTRAIT OF
WASHINGTON is SOLD

BALTIMORE. April lo-Af,er having
hung in a Colonial mansion in an iso-
lated section 81 Howard County. Md.
for more than century a portrait q
George Washington painted in 1894
or 1895 by Gilbert stuart. has been sold
TO a wealthy New York collector. Tbs
price paid is said 10 be between Sl5.0o0
and $4,000
Members ~ the Hanson family. q
Belmont" near Elkr.dge. VINO owned
the portrait declined 10 give the Name
u the purchaser. The portrait is ore
OF slN reDIicss af she FIRST Wsshingtor
portrait painted ty stuart Ia Phla.
.Ga1rr-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Romantic Pair Take
Plunge in Atlanta
Newman Young People Marry Here
After Hurried Decision at
Home to Wed.

When it came to a choice between
romance and a formal home wedding
Miss Lillian Owens and H. E. Conley'
of Newman, did not hesitate. They
might have secured parental consent
but they did not wait. Just boarded
a train for Atlanta yesterday and hted
straight to the office Of DIR. John r.
EyT EYHEPlE,E III JIE1I%EEE
gxEErEEE-EyGrN9sL ~ a. z - E.-E,.E
moon to-day.
Mrs. Conley is is. Mr.. Conley is
the manager of the L. W. Rogers store
at Newman. They have been going
together" for some time, and their en-
gagement was not exactly a secret.
But their sudden action Of yesterday
was quite a surprise. Still all agreed
with the young wife that with the
new flowers peeping up. the dogwood
in fun bloom, and the birds singing so
meIrily, it was quite a natural thing
70 do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ALABAMA PYTHIANs MEET.

EADSDEN, Ala. April IU.-Ihe
knights OF Pythias of the Eleventh
Alabama district convened this morn
ing at Alabama City for the regular
So annual convention. Officers OF
the state Grand Lodge are present.
together with about - delegates. rep
resentluC tle twelve lodges Of CEero-
kse Etunah Marshall nekaib and
sttaat Count .eS nisl comprise the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
KENTUCKlAN NAMED AS
INTERIOR DEPT. AUDITOR

WASHINGTDN. April Boo Tile
nomination of Robert NJ. N"ules ~
E-utr-ry- m Dee Auditor Of tlr IH-
,..frr Department probably viii ur
--ul tu tine Senate uH Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Rain tonight or Friday,
cooler. Temperatures-8 a. m, so;
10 a. M, 65; IL M, 70; 2 p. M, 70; sun
rise, 5;13; sunset, 6;05.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Continued on Fase 5, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

ROME, April 1880 p. M
Dr.. MarchiafaVa has just issued a
statement in which he says a
marked change for the better in
the condition of the Pope is dis
cernsble and he believes the Pom.
tiff soon will be eonvaleseent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
STEAMSHIP LINES
HAVE AGREEMENT
Keep Out of Each Others
European Ports, De-
clares Witness.
WashinRton.

Washington. Jan. ss.-shipping
agreements whereby the North Ger.
n-Lloyd. the Observation-Disclosures
the Red Star. and other transatlantic
lines keep out Of each others Euro
peon ports were acknowledged today
before house committee on merchant
marine by w. @. Kickel Of New York.
vice director Of traffic OF the Ham.
burg-American line.
Mr.. Sickel said the European COM
panies operated from single ports in
the majority Of cases. and that there
was an agreement between the Ham.
burg American and the North German
Lloyd, where by the former refraincd
from taking freight to Bremen from
any north Atlantic port Of the United
States and the latter refrained from
taking freight to Hamburg. In the
same way. he said. his company did
not carry freight to Antwerp in COM
petition with the Red Star line.
No general agreements covering
other ports were in effect so far as Mr..
Sickel knew. He said there was no
agreement between the different lines
whereby the rates from the United
States to the various European ports
were adjusted at a common level. Mr..
Sickel said he understood that his
company. the North German Lloyd
and the International Mercantile
marine. held 50 per cent Of the stock
Of the Holland American line.
p. A. 8. Franklin. vice president Of
the White Star line and director Of
the international mercantile marine
will appear as a witness before the
committee tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Osages Make Another Selec.
ton, Which Meets De.
partnental Approval.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
HAS NOT REPORTED
Acting Commissioners Abbott o.,l.
New Election Greatest Moral VIZ.
tory In History Of Tribe"-Fted
Lookout is Chief.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-'Ths greatest
moral victory In the history OF the
Usage tribe" was the way Acting Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs Abbott to.
day characterized the election Of a new
tribal council to succeed that recently
deposed by Secretary Fisher on the
charge OF undue influence, which had
been exerted over 1t by the Uncle sam
OH company in trying to obtain leases
to the Usage land"
Fred Lookout. who was elected
Chief" said Abbott. "is q hard work
ing, honest farmer. He and his wife
are graduates Of Carlisle. He is one
OF the osages who does not refuse tc
work because OF the unearthed incre.
ment In oil land royalties the Osagea
enjoy"
The district supreme court hero, e
which the old council appealed against
Fisher 8 action in deposins It, has re.
fused to reinstate It. The report Of
the house committee on Indian affairs
which investigated the matter as a re.
suit Of charges by the Uncle Sam
company that Fisher was trying to aid
the Standard Oil interests, Is expected
to make a report In few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
IS INCOMPETENT
"Bie Tim" Sullivan Incanah,e y, ~,

"Bie Tim" Sullivan Incapable Of Chr.
Ing for Property. Say Physicians.
New York. Jan. 23.-Timothy n.
sullivan. congressman-elett from this
city today was adjudged an incom-
petent by sheriff's jury. Four physi-
clans pronounced him incapable OF
caring for his property. which is esti-
mated at $1.000.00O.
Mr. Sullivan has been a patient at
q private sanitarium since last Sen.
tember. He is suffering from ina
ntacal Oppressive insanity" accordine
TO one of the medical witnesses. an.
other Of whom testified that a cure
was possible. but not probable"
In. the east side. where Sullivan was
born fifty years ago, and where he
built up a strong political machine
that elected him to the New York as
sembly four times, to the state SEN
ate four times. and to congress once
previous to his election last fall, he is
known as big Tim" He was the
friend Of the poor and it is said that
he never turned begging hand away
without coin.
Much Of his estate consists of hold
tngs In amusement enterprises and
New York city real estate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
CONTINUED on page ~
BIG Wisconsin
CI.sE SETTLED
Diamond Match Company
to Pay Fine For Violation
of Child Labor Laws.

Milwaukee. Jan. 23.-By the pay.
ment Of total fine of $4,000 or the
minimum penalty of $25 for each o1
inc iirst 80 Of 224 counts charged II
s,r the complaint of.the state Of. -,Wiscon:
pany, for alleged violation of the. chill
labor law. the case has been disposed
OF IN the circuit court of Wisconsin
according to announcement made to.
day. The suit was started Decembe,
8 last.
The settlement was brought abou,
through several conferences with state
omcials. It Is said the conferences re
suited In the development Of infcrma.
ton, which warranted the assertion
that the offenses. admitted by The
company, were not as fragrant as gen.
orally supposed. ee'