davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
President Can't Help Navy Bill.

The Presidents course with regard 70
the public buildings bill Will have no
effect On the navy till. Even were he
TO veto the public buildings bill. ii would
no. diminish in the slightest the clamor
and hostility Of those little nsvy!tes
who. under pretence Of chagrin over the
extent OF tho appropriations have been
making a Eight OF the naval programme
There il, Of course nothing 10 prevent the
Democratic leaders from taking the pub
Tic buildings bill in hand when It comes
back from tho Senate and sheaiinG II OF
It's improper provisions-nothins except
the selfish determination Of each Democrat
10 get as much pork" Tor his own district
as can be squeezed from the national
Treasury. But the unwillingncss OF the
Democrats 10 DO this clearly indicates
that a veto OF the pork barrel
wouli in no way facilitate adequate APP
propTisUcns for the navy. on the con-
trary, e ~ most probable that a veto
OF the one measure in which all the mem
bers Q? the House are interested would
excite an opposition 70 the administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
STRIKE BOARD INCOMPLETE
Railroad Arbitrators Have untll
To .nirht to Agree on Man.

". W. Atterbury, ice-presid"nt OF INV
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and arbitrator -,
thc railroads. and Albert Philips uir"
vice. president Of the brotherhood oil lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen' arU'-
traitor for the flremen in the CONSIDERATION
of their demands. met again ycs'er"aS'
but failed TO select third arpitra'o''
Saturday being legal holiday ana 'u'
d.v did not count in the five days aIlo"eu
under the Erdman Law, so thcy nave p'''
Tonight to select the third man
Tho National 1913 Club has sent 10 "o'
ernor Wilson q plan for amending "'e
Erdman law. providing for permanent
boprd Of arbitration OF Fifteen men. com
posed of a chief justice recommended oS
the American Bar Association' Two as''
cjate Justices named by employees ana en-
Movers respectively. four experts seiec'ed
by the shipping community, four py t'''
omnloves and four by the employers
Other changes advocated arc compu''
sory arbitration, on the basis OF IL hN'hs
wage. abolition OF trade unions In trans
nortatiou business, and Substitution OF INC
United States Transportation ENcha'ee
Associatlon." which is 10 be undcr t"e
Guidance Of the United States Commerce
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ACCUSES AGED BROKER
Husband Sued by Wife Brings
Counter Suit.

Valtor s McAlistcr. broker asso-
ciatod with the firm OF Lisman & Co., OF
No . Broad street, whose wife Mrs.
Adele T. McAllister. is suing him for
separation on the ground OF desertion ard
failure - provide for her. became
plaintiff himself yesterday. when he liled
q suit for sjr"oI damages against Fred
.rick Fischer also broker. OF No. 40
Exchange Place. who he alleged alienated
the affections of Mrs. nc.ill!stcr. Fischer
is ycycnty-rwo years old. Counsel for
NJ Allister said yesterday he would bring
"A counter suit against hts wife
Mrs McAIlster Will make a motion to-
day before Justice Lehman for almony
and counsel fees. In her affidavit she
charges her husband VAS infatuated with
Miss MAZE Eidon. Of No. 32j Lenox ave-
nue. She has two letters which she says
prove her allegation. The McAllisters
have q daughter. Grace. twenty-five years
old. She sides with her father in the
present trouble 81" has made an Aft
davit in which she SAYS she saw Fischer
kiss her mother at a hotel in PouGh-
heepsie
McAl.ster and his family lived AT no.
90 Vest ll9th street. lie says In opposi-
ton 10 the motion Of his wife for alimony
that her fonduess FOR the aged broker
whom he sues was responsible for the
breaking UP OF his horne. lie denies the
existence OF the love notes from Miss
Tldon which Mrs. Mc.Alistcr tells about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
WILDCAT ON MENU
Vancouver Bear Pie Another
Dish at Canadians Feast.

With wildcat az one OF the chic: dishes
on the menu. and trepans. variety Of
stsrfish from the Philippines. for another.
the eleventh annual dinner Of the Cana
dian Camp was held last night in the
north ballroom Of the Hotel Astor. Other
odd edibies and series Of unusual after
niversary gathering. which had Licuten-
ant General Nelson \. Miles for toast
guests.
In keeping with the customs Of the
camp in the past, the menu wos made up
10 include dishes from all over the world.
The wildcat which was served was killed
by W H. Allen, president OF the New
Brunswick Guides Association, in 81.
John. New BrunswIvk. and was shipped
from there here.
The trcpang, which was the base OF
the soup, came as IA gift from Dean G..
Worcester and Colonel David l.. Brainard
and was sent from the Philippines lcav-
ing there on December - II is a species
Of star1sh. used extensively and priced
as dclicacy Ly the Chinese and Jap
ancse.
In addition, Vancouver bear pie, made
from bear brough, by Oscar Bass one
Of the cpcakers at the di.ncr. from Brit
ish Columbia Scotch grouse from Scot
land. presented by W. j. Carroll; Wild
rice. the gift OF ]. y. Tyrrei. and sea
cucumbers. also from the Philippines,
were on TIE menu.
General Miles WAC introduced as toast
master by G. LcnoX Curtis. president II
tie camp. Mr.. Curtis also announced tina.
Viihjalmur Stefansson. discoverer Of the
blond Esqu!maus Who was 70 have
been one OF the speakers had been sud-
denly called away from the CITY. VIM
him went his associate. Or Rudolph NJ
Anderson. vho also Was 10 have been one
OF the speakers OF the evening. Their
places were taken by buffalo" Jones.
who talked OF his experiences In Africa
and the West. and Cherry kcarton. OF
London.
Others who gave .aks were l. Fred
Brown. whose topic Was The Tcntinr
Trout Fisher; Oscar Sass, of Vancouver.
L. c.. who described That corntr:; ". J.
carroll. of ST. Johns. y. L.; ;he Rev J.
De Hart Brucn. Of Belvcdcre. y. j.: Will
lam l.. Sherwood OF New York and j.. IL.
Tyrre!. OF Toronto. Cauada.
Captain \. II. Eos.ron. comma der Of
the steamship Csrpatnia; Herbert l..
Br!dgnan. and }. e. kanc. OF Nome,
Alaska. were among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
PASS NO DAMAGE BAR
Railways Liable Though One
Rides Free.

Washington Feb. A-Numerous decis-
IONS affecting railroads were handed
down By the Supreme Cour. to-day. The
questions determined ranged from the
rights OF persons utilizing free pass
10 the authority OF railways 20 use city
streets.
Irrespective OF the Hepburn rate law.
the court held that person accepting
gratui,ous transportation still is under
the protection Of state law against in
jury or death BY negligence The de-
csion was reached In tho case OF the
heirs OF Charles 4. Schuyler. assistant
chief clerk of the railway mail service
stationed at ogden. Utah. killed in a
wreck while riding free on his COM
mission az a mail enpioye. In mail
car. The Southern Pacific Railroad
claimed he was a trcspasscr because its
employees had no right TO admit him to
the car. and therefore il was not liable
for his death. The court held Schuyler i
heirs entitled TO recover under state
statute.
The claim OF the Union Pacihc Rail-
road Company in the Stuart case. that
Congress had granted 1t right OF way
40 feet wide from the one hundrcdth
meridian. about the middle VI the State
Of Nebraska TO Denver, Col. and had
not lost II by fencing in narrower width.
Was upheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CURRAN SUIT GOES OVER
Libel Action Against Mayor VIII
Be Tried Next Month.

Tho quit of Alderman Henry IL. Currah
against Mayor Gaynor for sloo"" lot az
legged libel was again called IN the ou-
nrere Court before Justice Ford yester'
dav. Both sdes announced their read-
ness 10 60 TO trial. but as there are SIX
,eoc other cases on the calendar there Is
no probability OF the action coming 70
trial until some time next month, oetore
Justice Guy.
In another part Of the court Alderman
Curran. through counsel. moved for Din
Of particulars from Mayor Gaynor fof
more details of the alleged TRANSACTION re-
r1rdlnc the issuing Of street licenses
which. as told By the Mayor, are response
bic for the present suit.
There was no need for argument Oh Tue
motion az tho bill Of particulars was iiied
Yesterday by stephen J. Baldwin counsel
for the Mayor.
Mr.. Gaynor said in this bill the de-
PENDANT cannot be more definite as TO the
date The place where the Application
was made for the plaintiffs consent was
at the City Hall In the City of New AoFK'
The person By whom such application was
made was Morris Schel and he made the
application in behalf Of one Peter Nus
talks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Great Need s.rikineIy Emphasized
From Tho Tribune Bureau


Washington. February =.
Never has the need Of the federal gov
eminent for provision similar 10 N'a'
in the constitution Of New Nork state
whereby The Executive may veto pof-
lions Of an appropriation bill, been more
siril<ingly emphasized than ii is IN con-
uoction with the Democratic PORK DAT
rel" soon 10 reach the PRESIDENT nc
pu5lic buildings bill, az destined 10 ne
passed viii contain much Of merit. many
provisions which are reasonable ana some
essential 20 the conduct Of the govern
mcnt. And at the same time II VIII oe
loaded with provisions which are mex
cuSable In their extravaganza. which are
nothing more nor less than PORK. 10
employ the expressive vernacular OF the
House. This lntern1iXturc OF merit ana
the reverse has been made designcdly p9
the Democratic members OF the HOUSE
TO embarrass the Executive II, as ~ GER
tain 10 be the case he - disposed 20
veto the measure Had the President
power 10 veto those provisions which are
worse than meritlcss he could save
millions Of dollars TO the country. and az
though that course would iheVitaoiy
make for him many enemies Prcsiden'
Taft has never permitted thought OF his
personal popularity TO hinder any act nc
believed to be for the best interest OF
the country.
Another embarrassing situation due 10
the lack Of such provision in the Con
stitution and 70 the co~ardice OF mem
bc.s OF Congress is likely TO be presenter
when the appropriation bill for The DIS
trict Of Columbia is presented for kNecr-
tive approval. II il the determination OF
a small Cotcrie Of Prohibitonists in con-
gross 10 load that measure with excise
provisions Of fsrroaching extent ana
doubtful corstitu'.ona!ty. Under the
rules Of both houses legislation OF such
importance cannot he attached 70 an ap-
preparation biil--in fact no new leS!sia-
ton" is in order as IN amendment 10 one
o. the supply bills Nevertheless the
Senate ignored It's own rules and attached
the Jones Works till TO the District oil
Columbia appropriation bill a rider
and few Senators dared 20 brave tie con-
domination Of the Prohib.tionists by Not-
ing against that proceeding OF against
tie bill itself.
That was notably the case win son
ators who come from .tates whcr" the
popular election Of Senators has been
adopted. Now the House leaders are dis
traught over the prospect that the io"er
body will follow the lead OF the Senate
only a small minority of the members BE-
lleyes in the legislation. and Of those "no
GO believe tn !. per sc only the extremists
regard il as proper 10 attach il 20 an
appropriation bll. And Vet. unless some
method of avoiding Il show Of hands can
he discovered they will s1piaely vote
Tor il rather than incur the antaSoilisih
Of the Prohb.t!onists. And If they 60
President Taft viii be confronted VIII"
tic necessity Of approving this farveach-
ing legislation. Whatever he may thinh
OF its oonstitutionality. OF Of vetolng q
supply bill which should he passed ~ 'his
>, ssiOn Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
AIMED AT HOTEL GREED
House Passes Bill to Prevent Boost
ing" Rates at Inauguration.

Washington, Feb. 24-The bill to pre-
vent Washington hotels and taxicaba from
boosting" their rates during inaugura-
ton came up in the House to-day and
war ushercd In by sharp light 10 get a
quorum.
The House finally passed the bill. ~
70 81. carrying penalty of 50 nne. rcvo-
cation OF license, and requiring an Offend
ing hotel or restaurant keeper to furnish
free board TO compliments while prose
cutting cases
Representative Johnson. Of Kentucky,
who introduced the measure. read let.
ter from constituent saying a leading
hotel had quoted 10 him rates ranging
from tl2o 10 $50 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MAY VETO HARB0RS BILL
Taft Opposed to Some of the
Scnate's Amendments.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-The annual rivers
ana harhors appropriation bill was passed
by the Senate to-day after a long fight.
Amendments brought tho predictions that
the measure would be vetoed by the
President because they were in direct
opposition 10 hIs expressed policies One
~ these amendments was the Connect
cut River dam bill passed by the Senate
week ago.
The bill. as reported 20 the Senate. car
lied an appropriation % Ss0el745. an
increase o. s7.2ls.7S7 over the amount
authorized by the House.
The bill o. Senator Ncwsnds. OF Ne
vada. providing for n river regulation
board. 10 take over all river improvement
work. was also adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Calls for Citizens Help.

Mr. Mitchell called on the residents Of
the upper West Side 70 help the city ~
secure new LEGISLATION which will enable
il 20 put into operation the three great
units Of port Organization. Inc present
statutes. he said wer 50 poorly drawn
that they viii not permit the city 70 d
its part ReactioEarieS he said are Ike
IL 10 try 20 defeat the necessary lesisd'
ton. The enterprisins plans o. BoEovga
President Miller for his borough W.
Mitchell feared. might not he carried out
In this administration.
The benefits 10 the city or the longG
docks. the Manhattan marginal railway
and the south Brooklyn development
would run up into the hundred millions
while as A matter Of fact. lie said. tAey
WOULD not cost Slc0.o0o.cio. There was u,
doubt. ne said that the operation o. the
BROOKLYN railways from Brooklyn Bridge
10 the og.h street connection WIKI tHs
Long Island Railroad would pe UNDER
taken BY the combined trunk lines OF the
country. and by means OF the New io's
Connecting Railways Company the en-
trio New England field would be linked
with Brooklyn by means OF the Ne"
Haven road.
The aldermanic president spoke orehs
Of The subway situation, saying that tns
responsibility now rested on Governor
sulzer for having appointed Justice NC
call. n the contracts as signed are NOT
10 the hes, interests OF tho city the peop,e
have recourse through the Board OF hs"'
mate and Apportionment he SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
OLD JERSEY ACT VOID
Ferry Regulation Over Bound
ary Rivers Federal Trust.

Washington Feb. !f.-Resulation OF fer
rios across state boyndar" rivers was
held to-day by the Supreme Court 10 nc
intrusted under the Constitution 10 the
federal government. 20 the exclusion OF
the states.
Chief Justice White announced the de-
cision. annulling AS invalid resolutions o:
the Board Of chosen l'recholdcrs OF llud-
son County. y. j.. by which the board.
under authority OF the state. granted in
1888 sought 10 0X both the single and
round trip fares on ferries from NeH
Jersey 10 Now York across the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Gives the Federal Government
Power to Prevent Traffic
in Women.
INTERSTATE LAW BARRIER
U. S. Can Withdraw Faculties
Of Travel from Systematic
Enslavement of Women,
Court Decides.
/ rron rhe Tr.bun, Bureau.

Washington. Fen. 9i.--'fhe SuprcTe
Co!it o. tic United states to-day placed
i.s stamp OF approval on the white
slave" act, UNFOLDING the power OF tue
federal government under 10 commerce
clause OF the Constitution 10 prevent The
TRANSPORTATION OF Giris an! women De-
tween the states for immora! purposes.
n tire cases tie peni'en'isry sen
fences for viola ,ior Of lie law were up
hold some tine ago TIC 'orrt refused
10 hear a similar case against III" negro
puei!ist. Jack Johnson. on an application
-. wit og naheas corps. directing
TIA. % cxla st t'lc remedies &fo.IcG by
the lower courts rcfore applying 10 the
Supreme Couri Al'hoHc" tie charges
against hin differ somc@ha, from: those
involved In tG-day's ceci-ion, n' VIII y.
obliged 90 stand trial
Counsei ;or Tie Defendants c1niende'
that the 'p'hi.e slave" act ~ uncon-
stitutional principally on the ground 'ha'
tie commerce clause o, tio Constitution
is 10. sufi .iently broad 20 Include The
power 20 regulate PROSTITUTION o. other
immortality Of citiZenS a. the several
Gates IS q condition IRE "cei. CT aubse-
du.ni . their right o! t-avo!. Thcy si-o
cc.tcHded tat he .igl.t 70 reg iiatc pros
tlt1.ion il exclusively rcs.rNei ponce
pc'ccr Of TIC several states.
The Supreme Govt IN - o1inion SAID:
Tile power Of Congress under the COM
mercc clause Of the Constitution is the
ultimate determining question. |: the
statute 5e 4 va!'d exercise Of that power
how IT ma affect persons or sta. es IL not
materially 20 rc considered. II IS 'h'
supreme ,av of the land. and persons ana
e,.,.q ~. .-lhi.g. 70 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
cerursss Can Regulate Commerce.

-COrgIcrs is given 'poNc. ~ regulate
commerce WIKI foreign nations ah1
among the several stats. The power IS
direct: there f. no word Of limitation IN
q, and irs broad and universe scoge has
been So often declared 49, 70 MAKE Fepei-
t!on unnecessary.
commerce among lhc state. 80 nave
rid consists o, intercourse AID tfafic
,etvcen thc.r citizens and in.!rocs the
TRANSPORTATION ~ pc.so1s and property.
There may be thcrofo.'. q noT'mcn' OF
rc-sons as well a. az proooit' that 49, %
pcr,ou may move or be moved ln ln'ei %
state commerce.
And the &C. und.r Consideration VAS
dawn 20 view ~ tEat possibility. w nat
the &c, condemns - TRANSPORT ton o.
tanned or 1id.d o. Transportation induced
IN interstate commcrc. lof TIE Immoral
PURPOSES mentioned But au objection i7
made ana urged witd .arncstn"s u y
said that Il ia the r.ght ana pv'v'lce" OF d
rerso,. 10 move between states. and iha'.
such being the risht anOther cannot 10
made guilty %, tine o.in.e Of inducing 'r
ASSISTING Or aiding IN thc exercise o' y.
and that the motive o- intention OF '"'
passerg-I. either ocloie o'h'hH'"P III
:ousuoy or during or al.ei completing u.
IL not 4 matter o, interstate commerce.
The contention confJ.es things impor-
tan, 20 20 dis,iGs IisAaI. - urges the
right exercised IN nos.i!'y 20 sustain u
right - bc exercised IN immortality. u is
~, sane .i.ht which was excluded 80
an element ~ affecting Tho constitu-
f!onal.ty 81 the act for the supervising
Of lot,e-y ,rafic IN national and inter
stat. commerce
TIE court goes On to say that the states
have control lyer the morals OF their
citizens. but tina: there is = domain which
thcir jurisdiction canl)t reach and over
which Congress alone has power. 1T
such power be ~ It'd. the opinion con
tinucg." 10 control what the states can
not, IL IL argument for-not aeainst-it-
.cyailty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GERBRACHT SENTENCE CUT
Reduced to 80 Days for Aiding
Sugar Trust Prosecutions.

. Washington. Feb. oi.-The two-year SEN
tencc OF imprisonment Of Ernest W. Ger
bracht convicted IN New York OF susas
customs frauds In 1910 was committed BY
President Tart to-day To thirty days III
jail. The fine of 500 Wan remItccd
The clemcncy was granted because Ger
tracht has assisted the government IN It's
sugar fraud Investigations. testifying be-
fore grand aud pctt iuries and in sew.
cral other cases. lie has not served any
OF the sentence.
Charles r. IIcikc. convicted OF a SINH
lar offence about the same time. also has
applied FOR pardon. His case is under
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
FUTURES BILL UP TO-DAY

Wa.NlngtoN. Feb. .i.-feJeral leGlsla-
ton 10 prohibit transmission by telegraph
OF informs ton concerning cotton futures
and options il 10 come before the Scns, e
tomorrow
notice to-day that he would ask To have
the Judiciary Committee discharged from
further consideration OF the bill now be-
fore H. Tho measure passed tho House
last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SICKLES SALE POSTPONED
Hamburger Learns Southern Friends
Of General May Aid Him.

The household effects of General Daniel
r. Sic!Sles. which were to have been sold
al auction to-day. were saved 10 their
owner temporarily yesterday, when Sher-
IN hamburger ordered the sale POSTPONED
until March I. Some Southern people, the
Sheriff said. who had previously shown
interest in General Sickles's affairs, had
written TIM, II the sale could be deferred
ten days money 10 settle the judgment OF
se.0lJ 8. held against the general by Au-
gust Hcckscher would bo forthcoming.
John J. Kirby. attorney for Mrs Scklcs.
said his client he'd chattel mortgage on
the generals property. cosy of which
he said was filed late yesterday afternoon
With the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SLAIN AFTER CHRISTENING
New York Restaurant Keeper Found
Dead in Perth Amboy, N. j.
IL Telegraph 20 Tho Tribun.

Me,uchen. y. j.. Feb. 9i.-Shot and
beaten and loft dead in tho street vas
the Fate OF Martin Msrtonis. oe no $50
second avenue. New York. who went 20
Pcrth Amboy yesterday 20 attend a
christening party at tho home OF hi.
brother frank. Of No ~ Mary street.
Prosecutor George s. Sii2er. OF Me
tuchen, and the police are Investigating.
and have tTo inen--William Walich ana
Frank Darash-iockeu up without bail
The prosecutor says Nfnrtonis was
beaten with crop bar and afterward
shot through the head. Martonis g. ssid
TO he a restaurant keeper at No 40
Fourth avenue. Manhattan. The muir
der occurred at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GR1MMELL GETS LIFE TERN
Surgical Operation Failed to Cur
Him of Criminal Tendencies.

Buoalo. Feb. 24.--Edward f. dr!mn'st
Tho fo-ger. who obtained pardon an'
release from Dannemors prison two yea''
ago by submitting 10 surgical op'N
ton on his skull which alienists bellows
would cure him OF criminal tendencies sna
who was convicted OF burglary IN w,
third degree on Thursday. was sentences
10 Auburn prison for life to-day.
Grmmeli had three previous oon''''0'i,
for felony against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Interstate Transportation the Bar.

II the facility ~ interstate Transports
ton can be taken away from the demon
al!zation Of lotteries. the court holds.
the 1cbas"ment OF obscene literature the
contaGio OF diseased cattle. the impur.ty
IL food and drugs. Il can likewise be
taken away from the SYSTEMATIC en-
ticement TO and tho enslavement and
prostttu,io1 and deba Ichery Of women,
and. more insistently. ~ girls
"Of course ~ will be said.' the opinion
odds 'fhat women are not articles Of
merchandise. but this ooer not affect the
analogy Of the cases: the substance Of
H.. ConcTes siOnal power Is the same.
only the manner OF its exercise must be
accommodated to the defence OF It's OBJ
jcct. II Is misleading 10 say that mon
and women have rights. Their rights
cannot fortiiy or sanction thcir wrongs.
and II they employ interstate transporta-
ton az facility OF these wrongs IL may
be forbidden 10 thcin 10 tho extent Of
the act of July %. 1910 and We need go
no further in the present cases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Washington. Feb. q - To-da! ami
trust SUIT agains, TWO electrical unions
ia Chicago Is OF peculiar interest because
an amendment 10 the sundry civil ap-
propriation lin adopted BY the House
provide, that 10 part OF the antitrust
appropriation shall be- used 10 prosecute
worklngmcn's organizations. Several fu-
tile attempts have been made In Congress
during the past Few years 10 exempt labor
unions from the sherman law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
NEW NiCkELS OUT SATURDAY

WASHINGTON Feb. I.-Thc new nickel Of
Indian head and buffalo design will be
put into general circulation on Saturday.
Tie Treasury Department has received
Implications from banks for more than
two million of the Coins