davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
COOK GRANTED A
WRIT OF ERROR

The Supreme Court yesterday
granted a wit of err6r in the case
Hsz-oian Cock. found guilty IN the
YORK county court Of the murder OF
his half-broIher Tom Bartlett. last
July. The case Will De argued in
March.
Attorneys Arnistssd and Geddy
represented the defendant. The
writ was granted on atter-discovsTed
evidence ana the fact that one jury
man was improperly on the veniIe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
MANY HEAR ADDRESS
ON R. {. lee

One OF the largest congregations
ever seer here MAS a. the Eelho6ist
church lssr Sunday night 70 near
the pastor. tic Rev. J. T. Whitley.
=. D. discourse o. tie lie OF Gen
ersl Rooer ( Lee. his subject
was General r. Z. Lee. 81 Orns-
nenf 70 Christianity"
The sermon o-sii with ths life Of
the great soldier frou MS youth I'll
the sno Al Lszingtol. He eztolec
the Cnxistan virtues % the Sou-h's
great leader. citing many instances
where the genera devotion 70 his
ChrisSisn ouiy were PsEamcant
Less oevo5On &c csgy and nis spin
Of forgiveness we're cEelt upon q
considerable extent. The sermoi
was altogether pleasing and instruct
We.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
PICTURE SHOW
OPENS TONIGHT

B z. Wolfe's new theatre opens
tonight with . complimentary show
70 which be cxter6s q cordial invi-
tzuou 70 al the citizens OF Williams
burg and surrounding country. Il
VII be Z continuous performance
sn5 az TIE last show the new amuse-
meat place VIII be given lis name.
Mr.. Wolfe has constructed a
handsome and cre6itable little thea
Ire for his moving picture business
IN finish il IS artistic and the from,
IS especially attractive. With its
display OF lights across the arch in
front. i has a metropolitan appear
ancs. Its credit % the town and
70 the owners proEressiveness.
Many names have been suggested
70 Mr.. Wolfe. but be IS keeping very
quiet OF the subject. Those who
have hsz1rded a guess say that j
VIII De called the Audrey House
others The Star. ano still others The
Globe he vii hardly cal It TIE
Wolfe House. Rest assured il VII
Dc eiven a name harmonious and i
keeping with the order OF things.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Pres. Tyler IS in Cnsrles City.
Miss Virginia Peschy win leave
Saturday, for visit to Washington.
Miss Patio Moreoock scent last
Tuesday with relatives in Newport
News.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mary VII
son. Of Norfolk. are gass,s OF Mrs.
L. w. Lane. j.
Mrs. L. :. Tabor. OF Ottawa.
Can IS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
sLsW. Roberts q, Blsir's farm.
State Accountant Smith. Of Rich
non6, paid an offSisl visit 10 the
public institutions here Yesterday.
Mrs. c. Z. Coleman and little
daughter. OF Pitsylvanis. are visiting
the formers sister. Mrs. c. 4. Da
VS..
Messrs :. 7. BINS and w. A.
ApPerso1 have returned from Nor
folk where they served OF the y.
81 s. Jury.
Mr.. r. y. Philips. president q
the Broadway National Bank. Rich
noud. spent last Sunday here with
his family.
Dr.. Golden. o. Richmond. IS II
charge OF Stones pharmacy while
D. Some Is II New York. he IS
exp-c.-c hone any cay Tow.
N-s. Rreh A. Cunning. wife o.
D. Cunning. pos, surgeon a. Ole
Point. IS spending the week here
with her parents. d. and Mrs. <
c. Booth.
TIE Rev. 2 ". 7. Pitnan has
tu-ne6 from Washington where he
went 70 attend the ssvsnty-hfth ar
nivsrssry OF the birth OF his eldest
sister. Mrs. MaIory
Misses Lucy and Nab Stub5s CT
tertsined thei- card club CT Tuesday
night Those -lsying were Misses
Jerz ThoTp=. Sue Hundley. Ellen
Barnes. Martha Spencer and Nora
Macon.
Mrs. c. 4. Davis Friday after
noon entertained ta- Friday Book
Cub II he- home on Henry street.
Those present were M-s6snss T.
Il Ge55y. !. ~. Henderson. W.
=. Eee5le. W. P Clarke. Z. :.
Bennett. Blanche MoncuTe. N. 7.
Shipnzn- 9 " Brown, r. n.
CrsHfor6. Misses Jettz Thorpe and
Ju.ia Arristesd.
One O. TIE most attractive caro-
parties Of the season wss given g
Mrs Spencer Lane or Tuesday a.
te-uoon from sour 70 seven Auction
bri6ge was played 81 tour tables
az ne guests we're Asscsues J
L. Hal. Moncnre. Bennett. Hub
bar1. =. s WLso1. ". a. 2 Good
WE. Wz1e.. Christian. Purcell. her
ley. BrioRe: Misses la Faulkner
Jetrs Thorpe. P.nkiS Morecock
Mary wilson. snd Emily Christian
Mrs.. =. =. Co.e assisted the no:
tess in serving. The head Pr.ze
scarfy bozcOI cap, was Won 9
Mrs. Wlson. Mss TnoTPe Gre
the consolation and Mrs.. GoOdwi
the booby.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Mr.. Francis O'Keeffe. formerly
of this city. but who IS living a,
Charlottesville and holds a travelling
position. mas returned home after
spending a week here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Mr. J. II Lesth. having accepted
q railroad position il Newport
News. IS engaged today IN moving
his furniture 20 that city. We arc
sorry 70 lose hin and nis tsEly.
bat wish then vel IN their psw
hen<,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

LOST. Certificate No. 1892 for $500
issued DY the The Peninsula Bank,
Williamsburg, Virginia, TO the IN
dersigned, w. b, Schenck. All par
ties are hereby warned not % cash,
negotiate or trade for same as dupii-
cate will be applied for. This is done
according 70 law. w. b. SCHENCK
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
Special Notices.

FOR RENT. -Four Houses and one
vacant lot. Apply 10 Ii. w. DANA,
Real Estate and Rental Agent, Will
hamsDurg Va l-23-4t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
BARNETTS ITEMS

Bsrnetts. Va. Jan. 20-Misses
Annie Myers and Elva Stagg are
able to be at school again after sew
eral days absence from Sickness.
Mr. L. M Harry expects to move
from Indian Field in the near future.
We hope they will not move far
away.
Mr.. Blaine Harry was a visitor at
our school last Thursday.
Roll of honor of the school for
the week ending Jan. II. was as fol-
lows: Emma Poole. George Harry.
Margie Adams, Charlie Myers and
Annie Myers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

FOR SALE MULES, MULES
Having ssold my farm. offer for
sale three good mules in good condi-
ton, cheap for cash, or we'll secured
paper. II. n. PHILLIPS,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

FOR SALE Choice baled salt hay.
viii deliver in Williamsburg for $40
per ton. Call phOUe 204O, or apply
TO THOS. l.. THOMAS, K. ID. No. 3.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
BRAlTRwAirR UNDERrAK.

HI bkAIIh WAITE UNDEkIAk-
LN,S ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency IN add around
Williamsburg. Of the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment IL com
plctely eg-ippedi under-sold by none ire
CARELESS OF reports 70 the contrary)i
furnishes supplies at a less cost. and
aearac az half the customary charge; a
Licensed Embalmer. and Trained Nurse
for shrouding. Govern yourself accord
ingly. kRs. w. IA. BRAITHWAfTR,
Williamsburg, Va Southern Bel Phones
store Ne. a. Rssidencs No, 81, Long
psssanef eouneetton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

FOR SALE lOO-light Acetylene plant,
in good condition. Will be sold at q
reasonable price. Apply 70 the REV.
K RUFFlN JONES, Williamsburg,
Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Rip Van Winkle viii be presented
IL Cameron Hall tomorrow. Friday.
night. Popular prices.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Mr.. Z. NJ. Slauson left the first
of the week for Blscksburg where
be will remain several weeks to take
the special course for agricultural
demonstrators. given by the Y. P !.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14

Thorley. The society extends a
cordial invitation to the public.
Principal Homer returned
Wednesday from a trip to Paro-
wan, Beaver and Milford. He
went in the interest of the
winter course and was pleased
to find that most of the people
were highly in favor of that
course.
Mr.. Gardner, the shop man,
informs us that there are a
great many more students taking
shop work this years than any
year in the history of the B. N.
s. Four sections are now being
given in forge work. and two
additional sections will be given
in the near future.
One of the SWEETEST" events
of the season will be the Sophie
more class dance Friday, No
vember FL. In addition to the
dancing, refreshments will be
served consisting of roast tur
key and pumpkin pie. The Soph-
mores are lively and we feel
sure that will be an evening of
merriment.
At the last game of the inter-
class basket ball series, which
was played last Monday, it was
decided that the Sophmores won
the championship.
BY December 1, the business
department will have installed
eleven typewriters, several in
dividual typewriter desks. and
an additional number of account
ing stools. This will make the
business department better
equipped to accommodate the
large number of students regis
tered for this course.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14

Emma Adair of the East Ward.
have arranged to hold a double
conjoint meeting in the taber-
nacle next Sunday evening, with
the special object of boosting
the Branch Agricultural College.
A good program of music and
speech making has been arran-
ged, and the meeting will be
well worth attending, both in
point of entertainment, and
for the good that it is hoped to
accomplish for the school.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14
B. A. College News.

The Litsic Society held their
first meeting last Tuesday. The
officers chosen for this season
were: Rufus Leigh, President;
Joseph Anderson, Secretary and
Treasurer; and Jean Brown
Farley DALEY and Joseph Ander-
son, Program committee. Mr..
Daley gave an excellent paper
on Scientific progress. The Club
members decided to hold the
meetings every other Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
program for the next meeting
will be a paper on bacteriology
by Mr.. Mohr which will be dis
cussed by DR.. Leonard and DR..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14
KanarraviIIe.

Quite an important industry is
being established between the
coal mines of this locality and
the residents of the Dixie coun-
try. Almost 100 tons of coal
have found "a market there the
present season, and a great deal
more will be supplied if the
weather will permit. Just at
present work has shut down on
account of the rain. but will
be resumed as soon as the roads
are in condition again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sylves-
ter gave the public wedding
dance last Monday night.
An unusually large acreage of
land is being seeded to arid
grain this fall. Work is still
progressing when the ground is
not too wet.
Lewis Bastian of Washington
went up to the coal mine last
week with a d juble outfit, This
being the first four-horse, two
wagon equipment to pass over
the road. Mr.. Bastian loaded
1000 pounds Of coal at the mine
and brought it down without
any serious mishap.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14

no justice of the peace at Mo-
dena. defendant was arraigned
before Judge Harry Doolittle at
Lund, and held under $500
bonds to appear for his prelim-
mary hearing, the date of which
has not yet been fixed. A cash
bond was furnished. and the de-
tendant given his liberty.
The facts in the case appear
to be as follows: The trouble
arose over the collection of bill
of $1,000 which was owing to
MacMahon by Johnson. TIE
creditor demanded payment, and
upon the refusal of the debtor
to make settlement, defendant
laid in wait with a single barrel
shotgun and when Johnson az
peared, took a shot at hi-o.'
johnson deserted the team he
was driving and took to his
heels. The fact that the defend
ant has one of his arms paralyzed
is perhaps responsible for the
fact that no injury was infi,e-
ted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14
ASSAULT WITH A
DEADLY WEAPON

Sheriff Alfred Frovd returned
from Lund and Modena Wednes-
day, where his presence was
demanded in the case of John
MacMahon. who is charged with
having made an assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do
bodily harm on the person of a
man named Johnson. The de-
PENDANT was placed under arrest
by the sheriff and there being
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14
Dated Nov. IL, 1913.

A good book store and sta
tionary shop is something that
Cedar City has been in need Ct
for long time. That is what
we are making of this depart
ment of our business. Show your
appreciation by patronizing this,
department.
THE IRON COUNTY RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14
TO BOOST THE B. A. c.

The presidency Of the Cedar
City East and West Ward Mutu.
ais consisting of Hilman Daley
and Ina Leigh of the West Ward,
and Calvin Pendleton and Mrs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-14
The Record is only $1.5O a year.
FOR RENT

Seven and a half acres of
farm land situated immediately
north of the B. A. c., the pro-
perry of Cedar City School
District No. a, is for rent on
cash basis for the period from
January 1, 1914, to December 81.
1914.
Bids will be received up to the
30th inst.
J. S. WOODBURY.,
Clerk.
Dated Nov. IL, 1918.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
DEAD MANS MESSAGE
BY n. M. Egbert.

BY II. M. Egbert.
The arctic had yielded up its long
sought secret as to the location of the
magnetic pole. The Catherine" had
returned, but ofthe twenty-nine who
had sailed in her the year before only
fifteen returned. And Lieutenant An
dreWs led them, for Captain Scoville
had died in snow crevice.
Andrews and Scovil1e had been
alone at the time of the disaster, ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

crime Maynard had been sought in
marriage by the captain and the lieu
tenant also. Whispers flew, suspicious
grew. Instead of the reception such
as hero should receive, Lieutenant
Andrews was robbed of his triumph
and Stunned by all. They said that
he had killed Scoville.
Andrews knew what was said, but
he had his duty to perform. He car
ried the news to Catherine She stood
listening quietly in her reception
room in the big house of her father,
the rear admiral, on Madison avenue.
And all at once Andrews knew what
he had never known, before, that it
was he she had loved, not Scoville. :.
HE slipped on the very edge Of the
precipice," Andrews explained. "In an
instant he was gone, down the sheer
rocky sides of the mountain. He was
killed instantly, and buried under. fifty
feet of snow. Rescue, help, was i'm
possible"
81 know" said Catherine Maynard,
holding out her hands to him. ''You
could have done nothing. know the
agony or soul that a man must feel
who comes home and leaves his cap
tain dead. But there was nothing else
to do and no blame can attach to
you"
Andrews knew then that she had
heard the rumors.
II cannot ask you what would
wish to ask until have cleared my
SELF" he said sadly, and went away.
He was dishonored man.. On all
sides enemies rose up against him;
people whom he had offended, those
who were offended with him, rumor-
mongers, backbiters- hounded
him. 's<
Let somebody who can speak Es-
kimo question the boy" said his enc
miles, ''Then we shall know the
truth"
Andrews made answer, his only an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

cept for an Eskimo, who had been
brought back to New York. These
three had been separated from the
rest of the party by forty miles of ice
{" and snow. Lieutenant Andrews and
his boy returned to the ship, and the
= lieutenant reported the catastrophe.
Help had been impossible. Scoville
. had slipped over the edge and fallen
: under an avalanche of snow, a hun
z dred feet beneath.
SO Andrews said. Never yet has an
y arctic expedition returned but unkind
things have been spoken of the sur
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
NEW CURRENCY MEASURE
Congressional Committee Agree OF
Four Regional Banks.


Congressional Committee Agree on
Four Regional Banks.
Washington, D. C.-The Senate
banking and currency committee have
tentatively agreed on four regional re-
serve banks for the proposed new cur
rency system, with a proviso that after
two years the federal reserve board
may add as many additional banks as
it deems necessary, not exceeding IL.
The pending bill fixes the number at
IL, and it has been understood that
the administration would not consent
to have it reduced below nine.
The sharp reduction in the number
Of reserve banks was the first radical
amendment the committee has agreed
upon. and it is earnestly opposed by
the administration supporters in the
committee. Senators O'Gorman and
Hitchcock. however. voted with the
five Republicans for the reduction,
leaving Senators Owen. Pomerene,
Hollis, cred and Shafroth behind the
administration proposal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
WALLS FALL ON sLEEPERs

Explosion at Hartford, Conn.,, Kills
Three and Injuries Five.
Hartford, Conn.-At least seven peo-
pie are dead or dying as the result of
an explosion in Loveland's five-story
brick warehouse Sunday morning. The
walls of the building toppled on the
roofs of two adjoining wooden tene-
ment houses.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. The ruins took fire, but the
blaze was soon extinguished.
The two-story house occupied by
John Hughes was almost buried under
the brick and masonry. John Hughes,
a stone cutter; Margaret Hughes and
Mrs. Lucy Dooty, his sisters, and Mrs
Dooty's three children were sleeping
in the house at the time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
CONCESSIONS AT PANAMA FAIR
One Hundred Accepted to Date Cal
for $1,000, 900 Expense.

More than 5000 applications have
been received for amusement and
other concessions at the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition in 1915. One hundred
accepted to date involve total ex-
penditure Of about 100000. More
than 1000 people will be employed in
the concessions district, and the total
amount to be invested in amusements
in 1915 will probably aggregate $12.-
100000. Among the most important
concessions will be 1.-THE Grand Can
yon, the Colorado" working model
of the Panama canal; naval subma-
rines in operation; Creation" based
on the first chapter Of Genesis; TOY
land; a reproduction of the famous
city of Nuremberg, Germany: Fire
and Sword" or the fall of Adrianople;
an ice palace; "Forty-Niners' Camp,
"Mohammed's Mountain" Chinese
city, and others.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Food Prices Higher.

Retail prices of food on June Is,
1918, were 500 per cent higher than
the average price for the 10-year
period following 1890; 3.3 per cent
above the price on June Is last year,
and 14.4 per cent above the price on
the same date in 1911.
These figures are taken from bull
letin prepared by experts of the bu-
reau of labor statistics. When spe-
cific articles are taken into considera-
ton, some Of the increases in prices
are startling.
For example, comparing retail prices
on June Is, 1918, with average prices
for the 1O-year period mentioned, ba.
con advanced 1855 per cent; pork
chops, Ill per cent. and round steak,
1925 per cent.
The price of smoked ham for the
same period shows an increase in
price Of "a per cent; hens, 1858 per
cent; sirloin steak, 1876 per cent; rib
roast, IS per cent; lard, 66.5 per cent;
cornmeal, 57.3 per cent; potatoes. 44.4
per cent; butter, Alb per cent; eggs,
4O.8 per cent; milk, 1874 per cent, and
flour, 1856 per cent.
Sugar showed decline in price of
8 per cent.
When the price of each of the Is
articles included in the bulletin Is con-
sidered according to the average con-
sumption in workingmen's families,
retail prices are shown to have been
at higher level on June Is of this
year than at any other time during
the last twenty three and q half years
with the single exception of Novem.
Der Is, 1912. when the level was
slightly higher.
Actual prices were secured in 4C
cities. including New York. Boston
Philadelphia, Chicago, ST. Louis, Sau
Francisco, Buffalo, Newark and New
Orleans, betting the country both
ways.
While the average increase in the
cost Of living at retail grocery stores
on June Is, 1913, as compared will
June Is, 1912, is placed at only 3.3 pei
cent. the increase In many articles
was much higher. Bacon is In frs
place in this comparison, the price II
1913 being 1862 per cent higher thar
, In 1912.
Smoked ham is second. showing al
, increase of 14.1 per cent for the year
while pork chops occupy third place
with an increase of 1874 per cent.
Hens advanced 11.S per cent; eggs
. III per cent; round steak, 14.1 PEI
, cent; sirloin steak, 9.s per cent; lard
To per cent; rib roast, 6.S per cent
butter. So per cent, and milk. Al pc
cent.
During the year there was decline
of ri o per cent in the retail price o
potatoes, 1872 per cent in sugar. q
per cent In wheat -four and $40 pc
' cent in cornmeal. These declines or
Grated to make the general average
increase for the year relatively small
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
COMPANY UNABLE TO OPERATE
IN INDIANAPOLIS ON ACCOUNT
OF WALkOUT.
700 STREE1CAR Men OUT, TWO SHOT
Result Of Battle With Police and
Guards-City Officials Unable to
Control Situation, but Cover
nor Refuses Aid.

lndianapOlis.-Emp of the
street railway and traction companies
of Indianapolis went on strike Satur-
day. A half hour later practically ev-
cry car had been returned to the barns
and deserted by the strikers. The
strike. leaders of the newly formed
street railway mems union say, will at.
feet about 700 men.
The Indianapolis Traction Terminal
company attempted to run Its cars
Sunday. but gave up when notified by
Superintendent Of Police Hyland that
the police would be unable to prevent
blOodshed unless the cars were with.
drawn.
Joseph johnson, q striking motor
man, was shot by q policeman, who
fired into the first car to be sent out.
Two cars were taken from the
barns. each filled with policemen, but
the crowds packed around them so
tightly they could not be moved. Soon
after the shooting of johnson they
were ordered back to the barns.
Governor Ralston, in statement,
charged that the city authorities were
not doing their duty in failing to pro-
vide police protection. He refused
request of Mayor Lew Shank for state
troops. declaring the mayor had full
authority and power to provide suffi-
cient protection to run the cars.
In an attempt Sunday night to rush
| the Louisiana street car barns. where
the imported strikehreakers are quar-
tered. Isaac Fleischer. "a, q strike
breaker. from Philadelphia, was fatally
shot In the neck and died ON the way
to the city hospital. Fleischer was
shot by one of the men In the barn,
who was firing into the crowd from a
secOnd-story window
Not Ended Vet.
| The third day of the strike of EN-.
ployes of the Indianapolis Traction &
Terminal company ended Monday
night with no attempt to move the
cars which have stood idle in the
barns since late Friday night.
Police eRfuse to Ride.
Indianapolis.-Thir members of
the police force refused to ride with
strike breakers today and as a result
the fourth day of the street car strike
here passed without car service. The
policemen turned in their stars, which
were returned, with an order that the
men remain on patrol duty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
GIVES WORKING MAN HOPE
Secretary Of Commerce Thinks He
Sees Change Coming.

St. Louis, Mo.-Secretary Of Com
MERGE Redfield, addressing the mem
bers of the st. Louis Commercial club
here recently, said the time Is coming
when big dividends combined with low
wages will not be respectable.
"The idea that man rightly can
profit out of conditions under which
their fellows wrongly live will not
last" he said. 'It is uncertain how
soon public opinion will say that a
wage for workingmen in shop or
foundry that is insufficient to main
tain them in decency shall not go on
side by side with costly home for
the owner of that business. and per
haps even with gifts on his part to
charities and education"