davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Better bon Sopfpfansen fommeri
mandmal in gerlesenbett IN Seais
auf bic 8%emdFerung Der Pflan3ei'
ipabrenb elmer ldnseren abtpelen
belt. 4. 9. elmer Reife. Wands
fuden fif ba gu belfen. inoem lie ote
S0pfe in cine srobe, nit @aRer ses
fiillte unterldse ftellen, ober lr'oem
fie nit DaFer eefiillte 5laiden mtt
Der Miinbung in Die Sppferbe ttetr
Ten, fobob bos in Den Slafhen ents
ba!tene @aHer langium in Die Groe
bineinfidert. Das eritsenannte 8erS
fabren bat ben nebelitanb, Dab oas
@aFer bdufig idnell berbnnitet. gei
Dem stpsitsn @erfabren tretsn mon
felten 8erftopfunsen Der Slalfsn.
miinbuna Elm, uno iiberbies TT o!e
BepdFerung, tpenn man ribt genus
qeno piele SsIafden pertpenbet, urs
reaelmdbig unb unseniiseno.
Cine einfa9e, billis berauitellenos
fir etnet ooer piele 8lumentOpt'
aleidseitis benubbare unb benz Wai.
T~erperbrana entfpreGenb felbtttaf'e
.pirfenbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lit In infer @bbilbnns peranid)an'
lidt. -,
Din elmer ~nieorisen Splss poe
gshpanne a TT Elm 4rm b bsfe't,st
Der cine ringfSrmise Sdelle c be
Tbt. Sn biefe 1T bur6 @r5tebel
elmer 9draube d eine Slaide e Dbl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26
Mnnoe Gntterranfe far edafe.

Der relatiD CUTE @eiunbheitsau.
itanb Der Sdafe 1T auf atpeierlsi
5uriidaufiibren: erftenS oarauf, odb
he piel brauben Ieben, sfpeitens bdr'
auf, oab lie. an Weeen uno Natilen
uno auf ben Stoppeln piel untra'it
pe,sebren. Go foil baber aud be
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26

gtallfiitteruns in Oiefem Gimme eins
seri9tet fperoen.
CUR 0arreihung bes Suffers i'm
Stall eignen fi9 runbe @aufen, ipte
Iis unlere gbbilbuna Seist. better als
LANCE, neil ii9 bic 2iere bieran nidt
10 itoben uno brdnsen tDnnen uno
oaraus e~ntItebcnben Grtrdntunsei,
8erlammen ufp. peniser ausseiebt
Itno. QuBeroem laitn iid oieie
&aufen let9ter i'm Stall perftellen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26

Ieaiiel pobt, bdmmers ods gnoe Elm
un6 bef.itige NIT Rdeeln. @erbinoe
oas @eieII nit benz Raoe nnb GEE
broude iraenb cine fleine &ulttDa'
tor > SHaufeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26
&atipneae @riinfiitteruma.

lin n~abrfaftes griinfutter gu ses
ipinnen, barf man oieies nidt gu
fpGt i6neiben, ipie es our Seugetpins
nung gef9iebt. Man ipiiroe, ipenn
man Den ridtisen 3eitpunft perpaBt
in Die iible Gage fommen, Dem @ieb
barttengliges. a~bseitanbenes, trdfts
|lofes Sutter pprleaen su miifen, OBJ
gefeben bapo1, oab es fiir ben Sarz
mer cine grobe @risihterung beoeutet,
beiSeiten nit Der Griinfiitterung Be-
ginnen gu tOnnen. Gnglis9es ober
italienif6es &aperas nit Dem Rot
flee auf eirHm Sell Der our Grim
fiitterune bsitimmten Sldhen ausges
fat, pddit i'm Sriibiabr raid beran,
unb ma lam Damn nit Dem Sdneis
ben beginner, ipenn Der barunter be-
finbli6e alee etpa banohoa 1T.
menn man, I'm Dos nDtige Sutter gu
geninnen, babel aud raid cine grcbs
SlG9s absemdbt bat, 10 pd9it Der
Rlee bod i6nel na6 uno Damn nm
70 bi6ter. Mtan perfiittert ia ooA
su oieier 3eit Den &lee nod ni9t
'anein, pel6er forglide 2anopirt
tpiirbe ippbl nit einem Sprung pom
Srodenfutter gum @riinfutter iibers
seben! SIN @esenteil, er f6neloet
6asfelbe 3u SGdIel unb bermii9t es
nit @preu ooer Strobbdtiel, I'M oas
bur9 aud benz @ufblaben beg oas
@riinfutter beeieris annebmenoen
giebes po~r5ubeugen. Sci folfem
Sdnitt fat Der &lee balo ipteoer
bte Sberbano iiber oas 8ras getppn'
men unb man fam auf oieie Weiic
orei S9nitte bon ieinem 8leeader
aepinnen, Die sipar Der Wtafe mad
ni@t mebr als 5pei S4nitte beg IN
Ser 8liite eemdbten graIes lisfern
aber borum BON qrDberem Derte fi'
! Sen aanopirt finb, neil Der erIte II
Die friibeTe 3eit, Der 5tpeite In Of
!. 3pif6enaeit Der beiben 9dupttlee
!. fhnitt. unb Der brittle in Die fpdt'
Ser6itseit mad Dem apeiten Saupt'
fdnitt FAINT, uno man 10 INNER ctr
sortes Sutter eetpinnt, tpelaes por
arDbtem ginffub auf Ole 9ei4aflsna
bett ser Mild unb Butter 1T.
X n
/. selbfsemadlter Sanb : ahltipator
Gin prattif6er Sanb : aultibdto
fir cine fleine @emiiiefarm, Der ob
ne srobe Sdpieristeit bsranitelle'
lit, tpirb our9 bic untenlte9euoe @b
: bilbuno berdnf6auliat. Mon nimm
bqau bas 9prberroo zines alteI
8peirobs nit &ugellaeern, bon Der
: Sc, @ummireifen entfernt 1T; 10
y Damn ole foleenben Stide aus 5dbem
!: dbcr mDalidit leintem Sois, am bs
! ffer lllmen6pls: stpei Stiide fur a
y IL Bel 2 Bel 26 3pll; 5tpei Stiide ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26
NJ. D.
MO.
+. J. koeNer,
Sdmieb It. &agfnmader
Sermann, Mp.

I'd, babe oaS Shmiebe. nnb @aaen.
mod,er'8 eid,dii hes Sobn 9iappplb, an Der
iueid. o. SiroBe a%etauIi unb meroe beitrebt
lein mr. hue bciien arbeiten uhb Daaren az
lie'ern. Sd babe LANCE @riabruns I'm
Tieroebeid,laoed iotpobl fpie int Sdmiebs-
pne Wnserbanbnert.
Sdrmwogen, 9uesies. Manur.S Spread
ers, nnb Sarm. Maid)inea an Sanb ober
auf Reitaluns An siinIiisen ~9ebineunsen
nno 5i onuebmbaren preiien s~eIieIert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
PRESIDENTS APPOINTEES,
single IaN Advocate to Have Post In
Department of Labor.

Washington May o0--It was announced
semi officially late to-day that Louis r.
Post Of Chicago had been selected as as
sistant secretary Of the department OF la
Dor, Anthony a. Caminctti of san Fran
cisco for comms sioner- general OF immi-
grafton and John Il. Densmore of Pol
SON. Mont, for solicitor of tho depart
ment of labor.
Louis Freeland Post is an editor, au-
thor, lawyer and lecturer who has at
tanned prominence by his discussions Of
economic questions particularly the sin
gle tax He Is ca years old and is an ad-
vocate Of the single tax and other eco
monte reforms promoted by Henry
George.
Anthony y, Caminetti, who will sue
coed Daniel j. Kccfe of Detroit, Mich"
as commissoner-gcnc of immiGmtion
Is Of Italian descent and has long lived
III Jackson lie is a democratic MEM
Der of the California Senate and has de-
voted much time to special study Of
immigration.
John II. Densmore, selected for solicit
tor of the new department, already has
won distinction in the practice of law,
although he is comparatively young lie
Is democrat of the progressive type.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
SENATOR'S ARE MUZZLED.
{ confirmation of Census Director Put
on until June %.

Washington, May 2o-Senators who
were looking forward to a discussion Of
census taking from the days Of Babylon
to the present were disappointed tonight
when the promised fight over the con-
hrmation of ". j. Harris of Georgia as
director OF the census, succeeding f..
Dana Durand, was submitted TO arhitra-
tion and an agreement was made to
vote upon II June p.
The agreement for vote Jane - was
reached only after it became apparent
that those opposed to confirmation al this
time were prepared to take advantage Of
the Senate rules and keep talking as long
as the Senate remained in session. Har-
rls probably Will be approved for the
democrats have plenty II votes to con-
firm the nomination.
In the two-hour executive session
tonight the Senate confirmed the
nominations of several score postmas-
tors and other officials. including
George w Guthrie as ambassador to
Japan John Purroy Mitchell, as collec
tor of the port of New York, q. NJ
Salt2eEaber as commissioner OF PEN
sions and Albert Lee Thurman as soli
citor of the department of commerce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

with the finance committee Thereupon
Senator Simmons moved that the whole
matter be referred to the finance com
mittee and the motion was carried, t.
to %.
Senator Newlands addressed the
Senate AT length on his tariff program
proposed at the opening of the extra
session, which would provide for
gradual reduction of the tariff and for
an investigation into the wisdom of
creating a tariff advisory commission.
WANT TO LET IN FOREIGN GOODS.
Representatives of cotton knit goods
manufacturers appeared before senator
Johnson's subcommittee to-day, protest
ing against the rate of 20 per cent ad
valorem proposed on their wares in the
Underwood bill. They maintained that
this rate would let in goods of foreign
manufacturers
That's what We are looking for, said
Senator Hughes.
Senator stones subcommittee was en-
gagged in consideration of the metal sche1-
ule. Though Senator Stone denied reports
that the committee had made general re-
ductions from the Underwood rates, some
items have been reduced. One of these Is
said to be structural steel on which the
duty is IL per cent. in the bill as It passed
the House.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa has introduced
an amendment to put aluminium on the
free list This Is in keeping with his pro-
posal to put all products of monopolies
on the free list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
CONGREGAlI0NALISTS MEET
1lSth Annual COnferencc-rreas-
mrer RepOrts Sh2I on HIND.

ST. Johnsbury, May 20.-Thc l1Sth an
nual meeting of the Vermont Congrcga-
tional conference opened here to-day
with 100 delegates attending. More are
expected tomorrow. The Rev. George
w. e. HIN OF St. Johnsbury presided
The standing committees were APP
pointed as follows: Business, the Rev
D. II. Strong Of Milton, the Rev. f. s.
Vradenburg Of Enosburg and +. j. Bell
of Springfield; nomination, the Rev. A.
r. Martin of Wilmington, the Rev. f.
II. Barnum OF Jericho Center and H. F.
Munson OF Morrsville; finance, the Rev
r. II. Ball Of Fair Haven. the Rev r
A. Carlson of Peacham and Levi p.
Smith of Burlington.
The report OF the treasurer, F. W.
Baldwin, showed that the total income
was s,SS762 and the total expenses ST.
1925, leaving a balance OF s52477
The opening sermon was preached by
the Rev \. +, Pratt of Bellows Falls.
At the evening session James L. Barton,
y. D., Of Boston gave an interesting add
dress on the Balkan War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
TO
FIGHT EACH ITEM
Every Member of Senate Min
Ority Will Have Amend
mentS to Offer.


'''
senators p'"'' 10 INSIST upon amendments
to nearly every item in the Underwood
tariff bill when il comes before the
Senate for general discussion became
evident to-day when Senator Penrose.
former chairman of the finance COM
mittee, declared that every member Of
the minority would have amendments to
propose
Senator simmons has called for to-
morrow the first meeting Of the full
membership of the finance committee to
consider questions relating TO the tarifi.
one matter to be determined VIII be the
list Of questions on the tariff to he sent
10 manufacturers throughout the coun-
D,ri,,, doi,o.. ...a,,. 80, ,,,,. a,.o, 80
n,alting rubl+c b,,a,s clod h,. mann
racturars with tina eranca srh.co,rr,it-
tees. Senator Towrsend of Michigan on
gagged in a coI,oouv with senator Sim
mons relative to the alleged threats of
manufacturers tn reduce wages and the
counter intention of the administration.
,bro,,ch ~. -, 80 ,<.,,l,ro,ton, 90
Investigate concerns which might reduce
rs the senator aware" asked Senator
Townsend "of any conditions existing
which Will make possible this proposed
coercion on the part of the government
as indicated by the secretary of COM
merce?"
"Re,narls ~ ,bo eocrotorv relatine to
Investigations NJ ,nanufocturors" r.nl,ad
Senator sinmops have crown out .,
threats cone,.,,I,, ,,ado h,, ,ho nro.oo,oa
interosts that ,ho,, ,ro,,,a reduce ,,oos
urloss tho,. ,,,,,,, -, -, a.,
axoa,n,,.o .,ee
"Can 49, a,a ,,,,o .,ao
oo,o. II.
,,,o.ao o., E.
hEf ELS 10 BRIEFS FILED.
Il can refer the senator to the hear
ings before the ways and means commit
toe where statements We're reneatadlv
made by manufacturers that II duties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
DOUBLE CRIMES ALIKE.
Two Men Tire of Life and Take Sweet
hearts with Them.

Boston, May 9,-fWo men, who tired of
life last night, carried their sweethearts
to death with them, each by a double
shooting and to-day the bodies were found
at almost the same hour In different local
hotels.
Tho coincidence of the double murder
and suicide the circumstances of which
Were strkingly similar was considered so
remarkable by the police that investiga-
ton tonight was turned to discover II
there was any connection between the
tragedies.
Both couples had registered under hcti-
tlous names, one as civilian Russell and
wife of Providence" at a north end hotel
the other as Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Young of Manchester, \. H." at down
town hotel.
1t was learned later that the first
couple were William Jannino of Woburn,
a street railway conductor, and Miss
Margary Quinn of RoXbury They We're
to have been married in Woburn last
Friday, but the ceremony did not take
place, Friends of Jannino said tonight
that he had learned at the last moment
that his finance had been married pre-
viously and had child four years ago.
The second couple was identified to-
night as Charles Huber of the RoXbury
district. son of brewer. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Gormley Of the same place.
In each case revolver was found
close to the mans right hand There
we're no indications Of struggle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
MARBLE COMPANY
BUYS OUT RIVAL
NorcrOss- West Mills and Quar-
ries Purchased by the Proc
tor Interests.

Rutland, May -V.-The Vermont Mar
bic company OF Proctor tonight pur-
chased FROM the NorcrossWest Marble
of Manchester the mills located
at Manchester, the quarry rights at Dan
by and East Dorset. and several other
parcels of land situated in Bennington
county and the southern part OF Rutland
county. The deal includes the transfer
of the Manchester, foorset & Granville
railroad which connects the several quar-
ries with the mill.
officials of tho Vermont Marble COM
pany would say nothing tonight concern
ing the price agreed upon. The mill at
Manchester was built in 1901 and the rail-
road was constructed about that time,
The mill which works about 10 gangs will
be run by the NorCross-Wc company for
month In order to allow this company
to fulfill contracts
The Norcross concern has for years
been the principal competitor of the Yer
mont Marble company in southern Yer
mont. \ few weeks 90 the Proctor com
pany bought a quarry Of the Norcross
company, located at Walingford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
ROOM FOR JAPS IN ASIA.
Californians' Fears Not Entirely
GrOundiess, Says London Times.

London. May 19.--The Times prints
three column article by Sir Valentine
Chiroi. the cX-foreign editor OF the
Times, dealing with the dispute be-
twean the United States and Japan.
The writer analyses the grounds on
which Japan claims equality of treat
rient with western nations ana ex-
presses the belief that the situation
created thereby Is more dangerous than
1t was on any previous occasion. The
Times, commenting cGitorially on this
statement, says:
1.-THE ultimate point in the dispute
does not affect America alone but is
essentially n WORLD question. There
should be plenty of room fo- the sur
plus millions of Japan and China in
the undeveloped Asastic territories for
many decades to come.
But California offeres q quicker path
way TO afYluence for the ambitious
Asiatics; therefore the fears Of the Cali
fornians, thought to be exaggerated and
premature, are not entirely groundess.
and no useful purpose would he served
ny blind condemnation Of the tendencies
OF the public opinion in the western
States.
Whatever may be the Issue OF thu
present dispute, il Is a question of
magnitude for the white races in the
future. Until the situation becomes more
strained, we prefer to bell We that some
middle course Of settlement win be
found.
while Japan is fully warranted in
standing upon her treaty rights, she will
do well to remember that claim to
enter neighbours garden is not the
kind of claim that can be pressed with
unrestricted Indignation, however strong
It's documentary support may be"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
VESUVIUS TEARS
HOLE IN HERSELF
Struck by One of Her Own Tor
pedoes and Beached-Patch-
ed Up Later.

Newport. H. J., May 19.-The torpedo
boat Ncsuvius was struck by one OF her
own torpcdocs to-day and was boachcd on
Hone island NarragansCtt bay, when the
lives Of all on board seemed impcrilled by
tho waters which rushed IN through u
two-inch hole astcrn.
Late tonight the Vesuvus worked her
self off the beach and proceeded to the
torpedo station under her own steam.
The bcaching of the Ncsuvius was safe
w ACCOMPLISHED by chief Gunner Thomas
smith. the commanding officer Besides
the regular crew of the vessel, 80 seamen
g,tnners we're on board. AT low tide to-
night the vessel was high and dry
The Vcsuvius was being used for tor
pedo instruction in Nerragansett bay. As
a practice whitehead torpedo left her side,
tnc mechanism went awry in some man
nor not yet determined. The torpedo
turned IN it's course like boomerang and
crashed into the VcsuyiIs asteru below
tho water line rashlng a two-inch hole.
CHIEF Gunner Smith tried to patch up
tho hole with hammCcks and blankets but
the Vcsuvius began to settle astern and a
call for help was son. ont by wireless
smith then ordered full speed ahead
towards the nearest land, which was
Hope island, two miles away. The
pumps were pat to work to keep the
wator down until the VesuVius rar her
nose on the sands and rocks Of Hope
islenG The Crow massed IN the no"
out Of reach OF the water while the
wireless operator notified the torpedo
station Of the sccrc of tho Bleaching.
IN less than half an hour the first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
MENTAL HYGIENE EXHIBIT
Many Persons Interested In Methods of
Treating Detectives.

Rutland, May l9.-Fully $50 persons in
spected the mental hygiene exhibit which
opened at the Shrine theatre here to-day
under the direction of the national COM
mittee on mental hygiene for a weeks
session and there were 800 people at the
evening session, when addresses were
heard The program for the week in
cludes free explanations daily after 1900
a, m. to all Corners of the charts, pho
tographs and maps, explaining modern
methods of treating detectives, and talks
every evening by men of national ana
State prominence.
The meeting tonight was presided over
by Mayor Henry c, BrislhI Clergymeu
or school officials will introduce the
speakers ON the other evenings. To-
nights speaker was Dr. Stewart Patton
of Princeton. n j.. whose topic wa
THE Basis for Economic, Social and Re
llgious Reform" Other speakers of tho
week win be DR., w. +. Fernald, super
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
AUTO COASTS ON TRACK.
Three Women and ~ Man I>i'ied by
II. 4 q. Train,

Warren, Ohio, May 1S.-Throe women
were killed. one man so badly injured
that he died later and another seriously
hurt when Baltimore & ohio express
traic struck an automobile in which
the party were riding at leaVttsbu7g,
Ohio, late this afternoon. Four of the
occupants were carried 200 Nar1S on
the pilot OF tho engine
The dead are: Mrs. Henry Turner.
rs: Mrs. Frank Housed, 40; Mrs. Ward
Turner 40.
Ward Turner died at a hospital here
and Frank Howard was removed to
his home with serious Injuries. Frank
Housed, the sixth member of the party,
Jumped Just before the collision and
escaped. All were residents Of War
rem.
Mr. Turner, who was driving the
automobile, failed to see the train un-
I'll within 100 yards of the crossing.
When he attempted to apply the
brakes he stopped the engine and the
machine coasted on the track in front
of the train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
Burned and Blackened Bodies
Brought to Surface at
Belle Valley, Ohio.
FOUND Mile UNDERGROUND
Man Hurled 300 Feet Attributes
Escape to Broken Thigh
and inability to
Rise.


Belle valley, ohio, May R-Bu-heo anu
olackened' the Doues OF 70 miners WIZ
lost their lives early last evening "hth
an explosion OF IRE damp Partia"S "reCh'
CD the lnperl"! NINE We're pr"uF 10 ,ie
surface to-day Dy rescucIs, No'N.nE '"uei
inc directlon OF pep"tE S'o'' MIMI liz
eDec'or Aoe. f'''"ou'
several A''en'p's "e'' 'i,""9 ~ 80, ,''
uHr'ieS 10 enter '"' mn ,,l-o. ms ~, ~
.ne EaH pi'Nen'eH me- ~" '0''''''
t1e poule" UNI 'IlS H''' INNS
,o ~.
800, 80 - - , On. -.
tT -. ,,, On
'l'''.-'' a. 49,. 60 -.
,, ,1,,.. 49,. ,,,i.'
-. r.,'. C''.,., 49,, ,f,...i.,l.,.. DO
49,. ,,,,,,,'.,,, t,'.,',. H., e.,
~ t,.,.,..,, 1-.i,1.,ia., -,
,,, .,.,,, a.. w..
,rbn,,,,,s,, ,.,L IA .,,',.ei,. i,,r,,,,,.
1,5 ,,...,. , o., ,.. ,...
n. 49,. ,......,
,1,,,. ,,,,7t.i.. -.
NJ. -, - ,,oo ..,..,,.
~, ~.
az Wv nm,
sym va ,''' ''''''' 'i' "
'N'N w. "'"4' ""'Ni''"9 wv WIZ n "
inc i'9' "t' q
inc pouIes were I"uhd mle ana a
Nus'r''r from 'he mouth OF inc NINE
IheN Were lying on thelr races ana
were pauly burned
An INVESTIGATION mt" the cause or
the explosion VIII ne h'E"H ''-morFoW
ny OFFICIALS or the St"'e mining de-
Partr1eh| Inc Imperial mime is own
ca ny the oEara Mining company
composed pflnclpaIN OF cleveland
stocKholuers.
henry falrhurst' member OF the
ilrSt rescue party To enter the mine
last hiSht' was overcome by gas and
uio1 soon atter ht'nS taken to the
surface. OfVllie McCune' compan-
loh' also was overcome but was re-
NiNed ana VIII i've.
"FhuNNt ana ms party found the
"ouy ~ ROY noa-ti soon alter entering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
Most Serious Labor Trouble City
Has Ever Known Formal
ly Settled.
COMPANY RECOGNIZES union
Men Concede "Open Shop" prin-
cipIe-Company Pledges In.
crease of Wages Order
ed by ArbitratOrs.

Cincinnati, May 1o--The mos, serious
street crr strike thie city has ever
known was formally ended tonight
when representatives Of the Cincinnati
Traction company and OF the street car
mems union came to an agroeiner.
whereby car sarvica will be resumed 30.
morrow.
The street carmen won tho vital point
for which they were contend!ng.
recognition OF their recently formed
union. but in return conceded the open
shop" principle whereby tho company
Will he allowed to employ non-union
workers. The company also pledges itself
to an increase of wages to all union and
non-union employees without discrimina-
ton. but the amount Of the increase is
subject 10 arbitration
The union also won the point that all
the Old employees shall return 20 work
and those who were discharged after the
union was formed, and before the strike
was declared, shall be rcinstated There
are many other clauses in the Gocu-
ment which was signed by traction Of
hcials and leaders Of the union. There
now remains but the Formally of having
it endorsed by the directors Of the COM
panY and by vote of the union.
The strike was declared Friday. May .,
and has resulted in a complete tie-up of
street car transportation since then. Eff
forts of the company to move its cars
caused serious rioting which resulted in
Mayor Hunt making a demand saturday
on Governor James W. Cox for troops TO
restore order ON Governor CoN's refusal
to send the troops, MAJOR Hunt applied
for a receivership for the company. This
suit was continued to-day until to-mor-
row and It was stated Tonight that it
| will he withdrawn
| The ending of the strike came after
series Of conferences which began Sunday
afternoon and continued to-day. Later
tonight the final agreement was reached
and Mayor Hunt was sent for. After the
provisions of the agreement had been
read and approved by him. the signatures
of the conferees were attached to 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
Upton TO RACE
WITH 75-F00TER
New York Yacht Club Gables
Acceptance of Challenge for
Americas Cup.

London May -'-If" New YORK Nacht
club to-day oahi"d TO Oh" ROYAL Ulster
Yacht club definitely accepting Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenge for the Anne.
ica's cup. The races will take place n
September, 1914. under the New York
Yacht clubs present rules as to measure
ment, time allowance and racing rules
The challenger will be - feet on the
water line and built under the present
New York Yacht club rul.s. " said De.
signer Nicholson "Tbis si,. was r.,lt.