davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
SPEAKER CLARK
READS LECTURE
TO THE HOUSE
Only Half Dozen Members Pre-
sent at Opening Of Business
Today With Half Of Appro-
priation Bills Unpassed.
F0RTIFICATIoNs BILL
FINALLY GETS THROUGH

Washmrinn Web la--speaKcf
Chimp CARR s1arA hs nnsei no tho
members ~ the hpnse touar ana tom
ihcm thcy must ger tpgn 90 business
~ the taw remaining dryn Of the sos
sion
when ths house Neht into session
tbcrc were lcss than dozen members
on the Hooi
frhe chair doos not believe. said
~ That the members rcnllzc the scr.
ions condition of ,hinzs in thc house.
w are near the end of tho session
and there aro still halo OF the appro-
pf.af'rr hills on the book Tho cbair
does ut hn to 80 himself up ns re-
boss, oui iNc onr aav or us to got
this work done b. fot members 20 a.
IN their places on the f6or % tar
house
TIE Notifications hug .t,ie second
supplF mtasuro to go through Logh
houfos aaa. fna'i, passfd' uoaa -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
TRiI Ms Oi' KENNoN NIT
TNoIR FOR TIIE tICIII

WasRiuston. fch. -strcngtncned
hy me rassuae 81 the webb bin ln ihe
house saiprdny. frleads by thc Kenyon
hii % prsN@nt salnrroni of liquor into
'dfy states ere prepared for q sharp
dsht whop 800 euar, ndl} began sac
Glal ronsbdotat'on
tho mrasute is SIN ar ;.,.t,s- ,~ 10
hiii and gites state official. control
over liquor Shipments ls suou gs tact
come within enc state borders.
When senator Ashursf asked that
two petitions hgn"d ,S citizens ct his
state. tnyorin the pussagr of tbe Hcn-
yon slil DO printed iu tho rpcotd. som
Wtof 5aui1grt obio ied hri int.r With
drew hi4 objection
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
TOWN LOOKS BETTER
THAN EVER SAYS
CHAS. F. WADE
Former President of American
Lumber Company Observe
Much Improvement in Year
and a Half.

Chrya o. W.dr urma gr. '.u'
.ui r,u.,nI marataI of th, American
Irt.b.r .lfur.n.. OHM r..Ueu.. u
AIbio,i.roua arrived. la tItr ,ltt Sos.
t.,,.. tr.u D..r..i .,ud ,,iu .,uIaiu
..,.. and DO, ft. I.i.if, !. v,.. Al.
u.J.. .ap,. r. A,.u...s ..ns i...u..r.,
rpr 90. purpus. ot. .ttcndinr in. .r.
.r.lI nicotine u. bib. DIRECTOR auH
.tu,sboli,r.. 40. Ola. American I.umbrr
.onp,p.. V.I.b fl, Is. A,ia u,v,
Nfoud,t a.. ..... t.p.e.f f.. -.u.
500. ub,rf lt uni 41md.u luuy.. o.
JHfs wo,Ius over ,g. woods up,m
tioue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

81 Louis Fredcrick MINT % Eirt
~ Louis. iHg 'vas'fosa iisa eniaasa, sna
walden a.. Martin 81 S. Louis %
msanhef af tho rnitsd states oh mg'ic
team al sgockhoin, vas seriously
hurt last mght whom their bicScles
iefi new saucer shaped track nt th"
coliseum aI the sarue time Windi
disd hair nn hour later la q husplt"l
Martin sustained fractures ol the lofi
l.r md left wrist and is IN a prfcnr-
ions condition Tine two mon wore
leading IN bnif-mllo handicap for
amateurs Tnnighis races were pre-
iiminay a. the siX-'lay bicycle race
which is a. start here Veterinary A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
STRAIGHT SALARY
tconnnued from raae %

eNS7sNN-e-s~~-~7~-~-~~ - - =
les NJ assossors ia Hrs,-clns countif
10 sa.eoo us apuinst tho $1,000 pr"
vldcd in tho hn iie airO movou tu
increase the nlary 30 rhcrn 20 Fa,-
GOA. coana eiark - the Hmr eur"
ana 90 gi,r tho school euperInicndch,
Sg.E0a. aM increase of 5000 otcr ti.
committee figures The lioug' wouid
not NstCE. however. and She eruil"
man from Berualillo subsidized.
ifoecrs Of chete.. inoueut CHn .Do
little far e preiatf hdI.e pnd mo 90
81 he raised 90 sl.so0 in rst-clHa IS
c0untiss Yl,' ditut apppfl Co.. tr
houtr rni ih, mot nn ons tanlDt
Nunfus thtn moved o. motto che
arg $500 An elfou io luhlr ths mo.
zion was acfo0tpd. ~ 500 e. actor
which ihs saouou rtiafius to fr'.
GLASS .nuuiier naF adopted pra'.
rnng ns Dc came rDm ta commf,'"
sscond-sl4sa counties HDrr thr.
taken un Effort 600 raise the s.'
aries q. trcnsurers and 3sHosor lal
20 hut Speaker Rar nreood % Boa
curing fhc adoption or nn amondm 0,
rnis it, the pront Iuifs rnm
stuN
fn ne uhlrd-ri.f oorutir- lhr rr1.
hato Judges uttr uro luckA elrs
ng an addition oi 5000 orsr thr .H
ALLOW 40 bY tIs Dmniuer The oou
missioner n ie, rHuuuor N,rr al-
30 given an uDrn ol 800. mukine
their snNr $500 D.. unNm
ia fOurih-gian r0nutlta trr ,mE
changc pom thf ur,saai h.ii nas an
incronse of $500 tof probate judge
ma commhsionDr. watng $500 prr
annum for these oricIaiF
~ tho 0fih-clafe ,oupnc thr
chansoe Wofc mado aeaegor- .I"
Eivon fi2p0 Instead of $1,000 and
sheriNs St,1o0 instrad OF $1,000.
which wna tnf only derrfate wadU o.
me rommittsn a motion goo rHt
schoel ntendsuis Rite8 n
lost but theo oUemls Wrr, nutlH
SLOWED I'D 900 ua against Jhe itNta
contain a ln the ofiEmal hl Thp
committee of the whole ihrn afosf
and reported prngrcs ana lho hohH
adjourned unth g'5o this afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

superintendent aud manager and ..
stalled and opoiufod t'auru,h l"s
.Hr inr AIu- chalmers people ,D
1870 %. went to Joplin aud conn
wrurot operations uu hls own 1.-
count a. o. hlehb ummoud. 2
bN Pope N'Itmau. consulting ,up
moor col th, GuggO nh'Im ENpinu,l .nu
company Mr.. S.hu1rI arrived .uI
went ruriulls over the min, amt
min lusl u,,h ana now uus .u
charge cot up'wtiuua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10


4t wa p4efn lnflS "
Il nN NtoItslsf ~ enc vpss.
tn M H Wright cltemlst n
f.l0 tnft4 nhls3nn r
trt 81 ANihN ANf't.
t'hsiHanI % tlr IfSa
NANH NJ y Wliiamh rnaneef ~ iht
ol ~ lhthleY atsisiani
ontInttt hf Ah Neletn fRfsf chiri
na@ IS tunef VI fhe fpffa
th ndH liaalfnfy The
NtHW ~ tbs rtitish Antarctic cx.
finrrf ihrHFa Hhp & SET probably un-
eAte ~ h4 fate. sailed frahn san
ffanr 80 fbfbaFs Tor View zeni-
nuA. eNnANhA fn nIctt hes buNlRnd
l.e tAta shfnif rs liemfefi an WIN
il.trt 1iri hefefe ncf departure
IRIS ald that ate hnA Hnl heard fr,ini
lln II clRhgftn innfthe hut wa cDa.
rhmnAnai Or A. ~ Wilson. chics %
SIR frirnliflr staff qnalaeisi and att-
"a Lieut. " 4. A. Campbell u. ~.
aafr qi ~ eastern PARTY. Lieut.. "A.
IS rtnueli a. 81. magnetic tnd
estpiaairal NerH fiens. a. r. De-.
ittH1lta. ~ ~. - the western rtf.
4f f.Nt "a j. noa4tfs, Regal indlaN
n.afsnfs Enslaref lirpt. e, W. Riley.
~ IS. sgrEesa; q -. frtirA. n. ~.
ph iclan arid aooioaI,i. Y. -. a. A..
hn.scn. &, ~ eprsfon iacterioio-
aist. parnplirilnrisf. r. n ~ Drake
RN tcStiary G, NJ Mcarcs, IN
thafra 81 ponies ard DOGS fer the
wtt rn paftyi Cnnfpin L. ". O..
c,Ht lnhefkifien drnroonS m
h.t IL ~ rnnlcs anf dors: ~ - y.
eisuhsan. Eheah.ist ~ the western
rattf RI Crfihh Taylor. eeoionisi.
+. NJ Noishnl nioluplai ~ thc Neeisfn
isarty. ". q. Lipit. hiolaKifl n Cher.
ry oarrnrd. a00i0rieg OF The western
rart,. II. O. rohtihr rhotogsarte
~ MS western perty. y :. Day. mo-
gid NJ he wonla roseh New zealard
alrs soft saiie1 - ihc Aoranai,
i,oec first pofi 81 sall y papomc.
Tatni A. there q rap'e "a th1t
point and as the ship viii not touch
~ any rahle point until she roaohon
the Auiinalfs & is hnufohahic that
Mrs eeou wfu learn 81 har husbands
deash until she reHchrs New Zealand.
although Efforts are being made 10
reach fhc Aoronei hy Wireless.
rapsain acuii main travelling par
a. WAS ~ consist ~ sixteen men b..
eidrs hilnaslf. hilc groups 81 four
men each wore "a return al aifferen'
stages ~ the Journey leaving acoui
end fonr others 10 complst9 the flnni
cash 10 she n0ic. This would intl.
eate that some % abs memhors 81
slie party who had been loft "a fhe
tafiouF hnsce werc not Included
among ths vlciima ~ tha disaster anil
that II wast they v.hD communicated
70 the world fhe fate. o. tbs cxpedl-
tlon
Tho cxpcditRu Under Captain
scoN WINS INC best equipped that eter
had Decn gathered rog.thor for ssrh
an aaveniure n aied from rori
chalmtfa. nrar t'hrist Cbnrrh. New
zoaiand on Novomher gs 1919. WIN
7er quarters Mefe established az Camp
Fsane
Provisions FOR threc ycnrF stay
N ne its regions wcrr taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
GLOVER DENIES HE
REGULATED AGREEMENT


thy LEASED Wire 90 t.vcuing HcroId1
Lead. :. 10, Fen, lN.--Whcn told to-
day thai his attorneys were surprised
That b. had repudlatcd his agree
men, to cnd the iitlgation" in the fa-
NOUS contest "Her the yill 90 his late
mother. Airs MARY raker g. Edhs
Gecrse W Glover. % shis city. denied
thht he had said ~" Nouid continue
the suit atall hazards and said today.
- Was not sure aud VAS waiting Tor
NSfo from the eusi &C the cnsc Is stt-
isnlcfsriiy settled I shall 80 M more.
. have Instructed ms ATTORNEYS thai ~
is rrurely 10 their hands. I was mis-.
quoted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

Take LAXATIVE nROMO Qulnine
TEOicts. Drugglais refund money o.
II falls 10 cure. ". w. GROVES SIG
nature on each box. Csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
PtDfI6SptGRt5J
Iiffl.Slsl -.


It,p.,', 'u k'n1tu na. i. .ra
Hinlt 4..aWru uf Hlu. ..
dy -f3tas als u,4uH
lampaleU uud IuNtsll-utIn-
committee resumed Dos ululB
rui.as uriug tp rurr Ar.uluiH
Standard oI .etsI.
iinu.F
t.uFtN,r.I t.uiIaueu.s rud
D.irI.t of tu'Imhl lse.-uI.uu.
'ass'f pIu Inrtldulng m,r-
marrI2sa ol Unit. with u'sr".f.
th.no-r lNfnos, ur Nants Boo
District pl ,o'uuha
Took np agricultural tppr"rfiU-
tHu hiII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

eoe the arm quality hair roods
Recommendation az Mra. rodene llm-
store. One week only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
ANCNDsEN HrsrTsTEs TO
Rl1BENE rnE REpOR 7

Madison. Wig. Fch, Horrible.
forrlbls / can hArdis believe a.
sald Captain I;oaid Amrndsen whom
he received she Associated press Dewg
~ the disaster 20 captnln scoit and
bia pnrty captain Amurdscn feach-
~ here this Afternoon from H..
Crosse Tho captain said he WIS
TOO dn2eh 10 fnses. tut finally said.
~ e hard 80 fcilcvc this. Thee
,nnsi ~ aouie hcrrlhif mianlge 4
seems Incredible lhui sioh a mrg'
party fllould perish 10 this Way.
corr ct correct" was Amundseu'
.oinasNni when b. 0ns told ~ scotts
discovery ~ i4. Norwegian flag ltfl
~ Amundten ife gave full credi'
ic tho report that Scott had found the
poie ~ snid ne was not personally
reerainttd with scott had never seen
kim hm rrferrcd "a him az y fine
binVt man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

Tl.ARA NOFA sIGNAI.s
NEWS TO NIsw zENLANl.
otmarr. N'9 zoalrnd. Fob. io.--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

business has been long deferred.
From now on more activity may be
expected for replenishing empty
shelves. Large stocks of goods have
been held in bonded warehouses for
months, and these will soon be re-
leased. Our manufacturers have al
ready largely adjusted themselves to
the new conditions. Some temporary
arrangement may follow; but many
lines of business will benefit by the
changes, and we look for a general
revival of activity from this source
4 very important result has beer
gained by the fact that the tariff will
now be out of politics for some time
to come, thus removing an important
business uncertainty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16
AS TO SOUTHERN CHIvALRY.

(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Kansas City Star, discussing
Where Humanity Begins" declares
that one might suppose, from much
that is said and done. that large
part of humanity is not considered as
being human at ALL
The Star, no doubt in ignorance of
the real facts. has slandered a large
number of human men while at
tempting to find an illustration to suit
its theme.
when, for example" says The
Star. "some southern statesman talks
of the chivalry of the South he Is
thinking of the attitude of the south
ern gentleman to the fair daughters
of the South not at all of the south
women and factory workers. His
very expression, fair daughters and
the like. ignore the humanity of a
great mass of women"
1t is a safe venture that The Star
performer never visited the south. or
that IL he did he did not study con-
ditions here.
Here in the south any gentleman is
as deferential to a working woman
as to any other woman. No matter
how poorly she may be dressed
woman will always find the southern
man ready to give her a seat In a
car. and with his hat off the minute
she enters the elevator. And here
any woman is "fair daughter
whose life and character is above re-
proach-thls whether she is working
her own way or is the petted daugh-
ter of a millionaire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

BY THE SCISSORS
TENNIS AS 4 MANS GAME.
lFrom the New York SUM

(From the New York SUM
Mr.. Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the
tennis player, is reported as saying
that five-set match of tennis. makes
a far greater demand upon the ply
sical strength than a ten mile run
does. 1t depends entirely upon the
nature of the competition in each case.
A ten mile race in fast time with "a
gruelling finish is one of the severest
ordeals that an athlelete can under
go his vitality Is completely exhaust
ed, and the strain upon his heart is
so great that he may be permanent
ly injured.
SO in tennis match the player who
IL forced to fight for the lead in a
great many deuce games and can
overcome his opponent only by play
ing extra games in two or more sets
Is pretty well blown and every mus
Gle weary at the end; but he Is sell
dom In a state of collapse as the ten
mile runner often Is. If not the next
day, then on the second day, the ten
mis- player is able to appear at the net
in fairly good form, ready to renew
the battle, but the runner requires a
much longer rest. Men play In cham
pionship tennis matches up to the age
of forty and later, as witness the cas-
es of Larned and Dixon. Il is rare
that ten mile runners can meet all
comers at the age Of forty. In the me-
tropolitan athletic clubs there are men
past the age Of fifty who can hold
their own in a five-set match Of ten
mis- with any youngsters but the very
best of them.
1t used to be the fashion Of look
ers on to regard tennis as a ladylike
game in which the physical exertion
put forth was negligible, but few
sports take more toll Of the vitality
In singles especially a great deal OF
ground must be covered, and sl:illful
players exhibit almost as much agility
as acrobats. Two well-matched young
sters of the Mclaughlin type who put
their whole strength into their SER
vice and endeavor to return almost
every ball that comes over the net
are working with alert minds as well
as with taunt nerves and almost every
muscle of the body Is In play.
1t Is quite likely that the pedo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

meters which in an experiment tried
at Harvard recorded nearly two miles
of ground covered by each playes in
an average set of tennis told true
story, but not until the work done by
the arm that is used, and by the mus.
cles of the loins. back and neck, can
be measured will it be known just
what the tax of tennis Is. Tennis Is
hardly to be compared with track
running as a sport that tagkes the
last ounce of energy out of a man.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is right, though,
when he says that the tennis player
must be at the best physical strength.
Nevertheless the top of condition to
do his best. Unless he Is fresh and
completely master Of himself his un-
fitness will soon be seen in his racquet
work. Tennis is the game of health,
self-control and steady habits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

ties of human judgment on the part
of those who had to decide the con-
tests. No performer seemed to want
an unfair advantage; all were willing
to go into the game and to rest upon
their merits. This has always been
the spirit of the Roundup and it is
a fine spirit.
But no drama is wholly complete
without q villain and in the present
instance the dark part was taken by
the wretch who stole the silver from
John Spain's saddle and mutilated
that much priced trophy. That was
the meanest sort of crime because
the saddle was something priced far
beyond its instrinsic value. 1t was a
prize won in competition with all the
cowboys of the world and that sort of
a prize some men would give mil
lion dollars to be able to claim. How
ever, if this Trampas in new form but
knows it he did not get at the real
prize that belongs to John Spain. The
real prize Is not the saddle. but con-
sists in the fact that all the world
knows John Spain was crowned cham
pion in 1911. That is a prize that
thieves can never steal.
>~e~S~~
Yesterdays enrolment at the Pen
dleton high school shows the attend
ance of girls to be
Figures That about so per cent
show the Drift. greater than the at
tendance by young
men. In the senior class there are
five times as many girls as boys.
Though the disparity this year is
greater than usual the fact there are
more girls than boys in high school
f. not uncommon. 1t is the rule. not
the exception. Nearly every high
school has more girls than boys in at
tendance. The situation Is due chief
ly to the fact many boys go to work
early I'm life and so must cut their
school life short. 1t is regrettable
and society pays for this neglect OF
her young men. The boy who has
gone through high school Is prepared
to be a more efficient worker and a
more thoroughly equipped citizen
than Is the boy who ras not had such
training. Society would gain by keep
ing her young men in school longer
ard not placing the burdens Of man
hood upon them until they become
men.
In the fact that the girls as a class
are becoming better educated than
are the boys lies partial explanation
OF what is called the feministic move
ment OF which the equal suffrage
campaign is a part. With the average
woman better educated than the aver
age man and with her superior OPP
p6rtunities for reading, because OF
more leisure, it is but natural woman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

\.
~~o~~~
In ST. Louis a family cat became
members of the house
The Danger hold. They are now in
From Cats. fear of contracting the
disease as well they may
be.
From this incident a warning is be-
ing drawn against cats as pets in
houses. The danger from cats is even
greater than from dogs since people
are less liable to be on guard aginst
cat. Many physicians give partic-
ular warning against allowing cats in
homes where there are children. With
children playing with cats there is
danger of a child being bitten if the
cat should become rabid and there is
danger of other diseases being trans
mitted. Since a household that con-
tains children does not need a cat
anyway the advice is doubtless sound
In his financial review of September
1S, Henry Clews looks at the business
situation through
Encouraging rosy spectacles.
Business Outlook. He sees an un-
mistakable spread
of confidence in business circles
though this sentiment has thus far
been slow to express itself in increas-
ed activity.
Treating of the currency bill the fl
nancial critic INDUCES in some of the
usual comments made by Wall street
brokers which are to the effect that
the great bankers of the country know
best what is needed in the way OF
currency reform. 1t is advice the ad-
ministration is not following very
closely and yet the banking element
is not objecting seriously, doubtless
because it is realized the president /:
right in his attitude.
OF the money offered by Secretary
McAdoo for crop moving purposes Il
appears that only eight million has
thus far been made use of. The fact
the entire s5O,OOO,O0O has not been
taken shows the absence Of any money
stringency.
on the subject of the tariff bill Nj
Clews expresses his views as follows:
Another element of encouragement
Is the early passage Of the tariff bill
That measure is already practically in
its final form, and the changes made
in conference committee will prob
ably be quite unimportant. Within
another week or ten days the bill may
receive the presidents signature and
become law. Thus will end a long
period OF business uncertainty. The
effects Of the new tariff have already
been very largely discounted. Much
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16
telephone ........................... l
THE SUMMER PASSES.

, The summer passes with gar =
, nered grasses,
And fruits grow yellow in or =
chards old,
B With birds south ranging and =
B woodlands changing
B Their emerald arras TO yell =
, low gold! =
. In vain our crying, in vain our =
signing, =
, She will not linger. she VIII =
b not bide; =
. Yonder. yonder. tits hers TO =
= wander
. Back where tits ever sum =
. mer tide,
. Though she bereaye us, she Z
. still will leave us Z
. A royal guerdon to clasp and Z
. keep, Z
. While, like one holy, the earth Z
. sings slowly
. Into her long white winter Z
. sleep!
. Mid withering roses in garden 4
. closes,
. And the soft requiem song of Z
streams,
. A lovely story, a fading glory. I
. The summer passes away in
q dreamsl
. Clinton scohard in New York 4
sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

1t is unwise to trust the man who
trusts no one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16
->s>s>>>>

During the Roundup every feature
Of the great show was open and above
board. The contests
Trsmpas was were on the square.
Here Also. the victories were for
the best horses and
the most skillful and nervy perform
crs, barring OF course the usual frail-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-16

should ask and expect equality at the
ballot box
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
SUPERIOR PREACHER
!. ON ALL0UEz STRIKE
Rev. G. j. Armstrong Discusses
Strikes, Causes and Cures
in Sunday Sermon.

Neither military forces nor Danish
ment of agitators and suppression of
their creeds but friendship and COM
passionate interest will bring about
successful compulsory arbitration"
in times Of indutrial strife, in the
opinion of Rev. G. j.. Armstrong, pas
tor Of Pilgrim Congregational church.
Rev. Armstrong spoke last Sunday on
The Allouez Strike.'' In the course
of his talk he dwelt upon the signifi-
canoe Of the strike itself, some of the
factors attached to it, the real source
of responsibility and in summing UP
he suggested friendly influences and
proper environment as the ounce of
prevention.
1T is not necessary this morning to
dwell upon the sad accident that pre-
cipitated the strike,' he said. The
responsibility for the killing and
manning of those men will doubtless
be fixed and the offenders will, 50 far
as possible, make amends. do not
mean by this that the accident was
not deplorable nor that think lightly
of it's significance and Importance.
For men to be killed and manned is
frightful.
: 49,: Strikes "Worst Features"
1.-The worst feature of a strike is not
the financial loss to capital and labor.
though that is always great. Neither
is 1t the suffering of the strikers and
their families, though that is always
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
GOVERNMENT AFTER -
16-HOUR VIoLAToRS

NEW, YORK, Aug. 2s-The govern
ment filed two suits against the Erie
Railroad company to recover 81, 500
because, it is alleged, the railroad
company required six telephone and
telegraph operators to work II hours
q day in the towers at Highland Mills,
Howells and Sterlington, N. z
One Of the suits is to recover $500
for alleged violations Of the Federal
law limiting hours of service of en-
ployes; the other Is tor $4,000 for 80
alleged violations of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions rule requir-
ing railroad companies to report the
overworking Of employees.