davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
INVESTIGATION REFUSED
BY GARMENT WORKERS
Strikers Decline Offer of
Chamber of Commerce.
Police Disperse Crowd.

NEW YORK. January 1.-The first
week of the garment workers strike in
this city came to q close tonight with an
announcement by the chamber of COM
merce that its offer to appoint Il COM
mission to investigate impartially wages
hours and working conditions in compar.-
son with competitive markets. In the
clothing industries had been rejected by
the strikers. Under this plan the cham
Der of commerce had hoped to cali a
truce until the commission completed it's
work. and its decision was then to be
binding to both sides. hTe chamber of
commences offer was made through a
belief that the strike in this industry
threatened to impair the commercial
prestige of the city"
Offer "Out of the Question
Thomas y. Rickert of Chicago, presi-
dent of the United Male Garment Work.
ers of America. commenting OH the
strikers rejection of the chamber of
commerce offer. declared that an investi-
cation by such commission was "out
of the question:, because the commits
sion would not have power to enforce its
findings.
He said the strike would be kept up
until the demands for better wages and
reduced hours were granted. If these
concessions were made. he said. the
strikers might consent to modify-~their
other demands. Labor leaders estimated
the number of operatives out tonight at
about 107.MD including more than 1J,Or,
women. here and in Newark, \. j.
A crowd of idle men today attacked a
clothing shop just off Broadway, where
1GO operatives had refused TO quit work
Police reserves with drawn clubs swept
forward into a shower of rocks and de-
cayed fruit and dispersed the trouble
makers. No one was seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
FIELD MARSHAL DEAD.
Count Won Schlieffen, Former Chief
of Staff of German Army.

BERLIN. January 4.-Field Marshal
Count Alfred Won Schlieffen formerly
chief of the general staff of the German
army died today.
Count Won Schlieffen was in his
eightieth year. He was succeeded as
chief of general staff by Lieut. Gen,
Count Won Moltke in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Early Release Predicted.
Hockin Not Excluded.

Hockin was referred to in the trial as
double crosser.' as it was alleged that
while acting as secretary of the uniJn
and directing the affairs of the "dyaa-
mite crew. he was tipping off the TIME
set for explosions and later worked in
connection with a detective agency in
procuring evidence against union officials
Mrs. Hockin, who has been his stead
fast champion throughout the trial. said
tonight she never had been "dOuble-cross-
ed" and would sacrifice her home in an
attempt to obtain bond, in case the union
fails to look after the interests of her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
DICK STRUCK
BY UNSEEN AUTOMOBILE
Resident of Florence Street
Northeast Seriously Injured
Stepping From Sidewalk.

Stepping from the sidewalk at Mary
land avenue and 14th street northeast
last evening. Edward Dick ffty-two
east, was knocked down by an automo-
bile and seriously injured.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital l.
where it was found he had sustained "A
fractured skull, his left knee was badly
cut and he had received bruises and
cuts about the left arm and back The
physicians have but slight hopes for
his recovery.
According to Robert y. Windsor GI5
nth street northeast, an eyewitness of
the accident. the automobile which is
owned and was operated at the time by
attsville. Nd, was running at about eight
or nine miles an hour
On Maryland Avenue.
The. machine was going east on Mary
Mr.. Windsor had just walked across the
street in front of the machine when Mr.
Dick stepped from the curb to the street
Before the machine could be stopped it
was upon Mr. Dick and he was knocked
down. The operator Immediately stopped
and, with the assistance of Mr.. Windsor,
picked up the I'M jured man.
Mr.. Dick was placed in the automobile
and a hurried run was made to the hos
pital. An operation was performed In an
effort to save the injured mans life MI.
Jones notified the police of the ninth
precinct of the accident. He was not de-
tanned. as NJ. Windsor. with other wit
nesses. declared the accident was un-
avoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Sherman Inheritance Tax $6,326. 40.

ALBANY. \. Y. January 4-State
Controller Sohmer today received check
for S6326. 10 in payment of the state in
heritance tax on the estate of the late
Vice President James g. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Plea for United Party.

Let US buckle on our armor again for
the battle for humanity that must be
fought" said the President.
Let US invite those republicans who
left US under an impulse that calmer con-
sideration shows to have been unwise to
return and stand again with US IN this
critical time.
Let us invite from the ranks of our
opponents, the democrats the many who
love the Constitution and the blessings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
AGREES TO TAKE BONDS
AT FORT LEAvENW0RTH
District Attorney Says Dyna-
miters Need Not Return
to indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. md. January f.
leaders now confined in the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. are able to
furnish bond to gain their freedom pend
ing an appeal of their cases, it may not
be necessary for the men to be returned
to Indianapolis This was the opinion
expressed tonight by District Attorney
Charles W. Miller. who said he believed
the papers could be signed at the peniten-
tiary.
The bonds" Mr.. Miller said. can be
executed at the prison and then returned
here for the approval of the court. If
they are found to be satisfactory the
court then can order the release of the
men, and they will not have to return to
Indianapolis.
Early Release Predicted.
Developments today leave the question
OF freedom for, the labor leaders in the
hands of their friends to whom they have
appealed for funds: Reports from differ
ent sections OF the country tell Of
amounts being raised toward this end
and J. Z. McClory. acting secretary, and
Edward Lewis. the only executive board
member out of prison, express the Opin-
ion that they will be able to secure the
release of all within ten days or two
weeks
Although reports from -I.rarcnwortil
have said that no attempt would be made
tary of the union, his wife, here, says
that she has been assured by attorneys
for the union that he will receive me
same consideration as the other men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
BY MARGIN OF FIVE VOTES
Parliamentary Tactics Employed to
Postpone Action.
BUSINESS RESULT OF REPORTS
Indeterminate Sentence and Parole
Law for Workhouse Is Favor
ably Reported by Committee.

opposition to the adoption of the traffic
regulations recently promulgated by the
o1strict of Columbia Commissioners inso-
iar as they relate to automobiles and
motorcycles developed at meeting of
the Federation of Citizens Associations
iast night. But the body, after lengthy
discussion of the new rules, finally ap-
proved them by majority of five votes.
The finance and legislation committee
or the federation. to which had been re-
ferred resolutions passed by two citizens
bodies respecting the need OF legislation
TO govern the operation of motor vehicles,
reported that the Commissioners traffic
regulations fully covered the matter and
urged their adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Thousand Republicans There.

The President was the main speaker ~
the dinner, which was given at the Wal
dorf- Astoria to more than 1.oo reDubl-
cans from all over the country. He
spoke for more than an hour. His de-
fense of his administration was the legis-
latiye results IL has produced: his reply
10 personal criticism was that he had
been more misunderstood than blame
worthy His attacks upon his political
opponents-confnel almost exclusively to
the progressives-wcre not bitter, but sor-
rowful.
Ia spite of all the misrepresentation
the unrest, the present-day desire for
change. the President sad. he saw in the
future a return to the old ideas of gov
eminent. the awakening OF the people To
an understand ng that social changes
must be made slowly and with sure steps.
He closed with an appeal to republicans
who left the party 10 return and JOIN
hands with the millions whu remainet
faithful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

NEW YORK, January 4-President Taft
presided here tonight at what he styled
hts own political wake" He made the
funeral oration over his political corpse: /:
asked modest praise for the deeds that he
did while he lived In the White House
recited At length the causes that led 10
his demise and attacked the enemies
held responsible for his taking off The
President did this in speaking at the re-
der the auspices of republican clubs OF
New York. Philadelphia and Boston.
The opening speech by j. Van Nochten
Olcott of New York, who was toastma ster.
was roundly cheered.
The honor of welcoming President Taft
to the dinner fell to Samuel j. Elder
president Of the Republican club Of
Massachusetts.
AIR. Elder said in part
I'VE NEE: in the hour of defeat Th
verdict of the jury has been lecisively ad-
verse. AS good citizens we acquicsce in
the result. We believe in party and what
party organization may accomplish, but
We do not put party before country We
unfeignedly hope for our victorious op-
ponents sound and wise legislation, and
for the country continued and unharmed
prosperity.
We are met for a single purpose and
that is TO pay our highest tribute to "a
man who is greater than defeat and to
an administration which deserved victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

Generally fair today and Mon
day, with colder temperature Mon
day; moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
ReafHrmation of Creed.

This is not the time or place To retry
the issues of the campaign. Ii is tie
time and place to reaftirm our fidelity
to the principles We received from tH.
fathers. to VOW anew our fidelity to the
Constitution. 1t is the time and place 10
pledge anew our fidelity to representative
government IT is the time and place 10
pledge anew our fidelity 10 the integrity
and independence of the Judiciary. II is
the time and place 10 affirm anew our
allegiance to the protection of American
industries. IL is the time and rlace l.,
renew our pledge to the republican Part!
If one thing more than another may be
said of IL. il is that the administration
just closing has not played politics. II
has had no policy but Ia tell the truth.
and To do its duty as that duty was laid
upon il.
Il have the distinguished honor of pro-
posing the toast of the evening. Nill!a a
Howard TAFT, President of the United
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

Continued on Fifth Page.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

III Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Genaro Colon. Daiios naliciosos.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Jose Esteves Inf. Ley SaniIad.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Juan Arce. Inf. Ley Municipal.
III Pueblo dc Puerto Rico, vs.
Jose Esteves. inf. Ley Sanidad.
FL Pueblo dc Puerto Rico, vs.
Octavio Garcia SaIgaIo. Inf. Ley Sa.
mdad.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, va
Pedro Bolivar. Inf. ley Sanidad.
OLA IL. (Viernes.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Martin CandeIario. Inf. Art. 371 G. +.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Justine Ramirez. Secundino cintr6n y
Tomas Arrufat. Alterar Ia paz.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Celestino Silverio. CaIumnia Z injuria.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Antonio Pizatro. Accom-. aggression.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Monserrate Lebr6n AduI. de- leche.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. VS.
NIonserrate Lebr6n Adul. de leche.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico. VS.
Juan Rodriguez. AduI. de leche.
.Josi Mcndez. Adul. de lcchc.
Ola u. Nunes.)
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Rosario Negr6n violaci6n Ley Junta
de Medicos examinadores.
FL Pueblo do Puerto Rico. VS.
Juan Sierra. Inf. Ley Sanidad.
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico. VS.
Antonio EscaIera Inf. Ley Sanidad.
III Pueblo dc Puerto Rico. VS.
Saturnino Gutierrez. Adult leche.
FL Pueblo dc Puerto Rico. VS.
Francisco CaStelIon. Inf. Ley Junta
de Nedicos examinadores.
III Pueblo De Puerto Rico. VS.
Vicente Balbds Inf Ley Sanidad.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. VS.
Sandalio Torres Mongc. Inf Ley sani.
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Banco de Puerto Rico
EXTRAVIO DE ACCIONEs
segundo Aviso,

Habiendo sufrido extravIo ell Ex-
tracto de inscription ntimero 2.545 a
favor de Don Francisco Larrea y V1so
comprensivo de veinte y ocho acciones
de este Banco nlimeros 7.201 a 1913 y
1865 a 11.579 y solicitadO que Sc ex-
pida duplicado de dicho Extracto de
inscription, Sc hace publico por medic
del presente anuncio, que aparecera
tres veces con intervalos de diez dias,
y que, transcurridos dos meses de la
publication del primer aviso sin recla-
.naci6n de tercero, sera eXpedidO el du-
plicado Quedando ell Banco libre de to-
da responsabilidad.
San Juan, 26 de Mario de 1913.
M. Paniagua,
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
ARTICULOS De FLMI
C1NTAS MARCA "IDEAn DE- CAR
TER.

Es fdcil comprendcr que cuai.lI,I
clase de tela debe ser exccpcionaImctje
fuerte para poder rcsistir los dITUs
golpes de los tipOs de lctras dc ias r,t
quinas de escribir.
En- las de Marca Ideal" de Carter,
solo sc usa el mejor algod6n de Sea
Island. tratado pOr un proecdimiento
especial que previene hacer llenar de
tinta los tipos de letras.
Los dolores Sc entintan tan bien aue
con 81 mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara y pcrmancnte
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN MER
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Saturnino Fuentes. Inf. Regl Sanidad.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Ramon Gomez Inf. Ord. Municipales.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Juan Leon. Inf. Art. 28S G.. =.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Jesus Dones Inf. Ord. Municipales.
OLA 8. (Maries)
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Julian Lozada. Portar armas.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Carlos l.. Patron Hurto de uso.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Enrique Fernandez. Inf. Ord Munich
pales.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Ramon Berries. Acometimiento agre.
sion.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Carlos L. Patron. Alterar la paz
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. VS.
Manuel Fuentes. Calumnia.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Luis Hernandez Perez AcOmetimientC
y aggression grave.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs..
Henry Molina ST. Remy Acometimien
to Y aggression.
Ola 9. (NIi6rcoles)
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Henry Molina St. Remy. Acometimien
to y aggression.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
AivarO Padial. Acometimiento agre
sion.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Rafael Berm1dez Acometimiento J
aggression grave.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Felix Davila. Acometimiento agr,
sion grave.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Juan Flores AcOmetimientO v Aggression
grave,
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Salvador Casanova. POrtar armas.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
| CeferinO Cruz. POrtar armas.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Luciano Ramos Loteria.
Ola 10. (Jueves)
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Antolina Cha.leman v Eulalia Perez
Inf. Art. 287 G.. p.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Jose Tiben. Inf Ley Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Ola T. (LuneS)

Ola Z. Lmes)
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Amando Maisonet. Alterar la paz.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Juan Puidls. Inf. Art 2S1 G. P.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico. vs.
Tomas Acevedo. Abuse de confanza.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Alexandra Suarez Maisonet Acometi
miento aggression grave.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
TRIBUNALES

CORTE DE DISTRITO.-SECCION
... SEGUNDA.
-
T6rmino de apclaciOnes que cOn'lenza el
dla 7 de AbrI de 1913, q termina e1
dla 16 de Abr1l de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

THE KNEELAND SHOE.
LA BOmba "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
y !
REBEKAH MEET AN HAWLEY

The annua district meeting Of the
Rebekah Degree for the thirtieth dis
trict Of Minnesota was held at Haw-
ley, Mimi, on Monday evening, Nov.
"a. Wadena, Detroit. Moorhead and
Ulen were represented by large dele
cations.
Mrs. Donald McGilverey of Leroy,
president of the assembly. was pres
ent and delivered a very interesting
and helpful address on the work OF
the rider Mrs. Clayton of Wadena
gave a very interesting and able pa
per entitled, Is the Rebekah Degree
Worth While? followed by a p
on the same subject by Mrs. Sears Of
the Moorhead lodge which created a
lively discussion on the part Of those
present. Mrs. VIM. Middaugh of the
Moorhead lodge read a very able pa
per on the Proper Relation Of the Re
bekah Degree to the Subordinate
Lodge. Mrs. Nina Peoples of the De-
troit lodge gave an excellent paper on
the Good of the Order. Mrs. Sears Of
the MoOrhead lodge gave the audi
ence a rare treat in reading The Old
Settlers Story.
The session closed with a social
hour and all Went home feeling that
they had been well paid for attending.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
LAWNDALE TO Have DEPOT
Supreme Court Confirms Railroad
Commission in Ordering Establish
ment Of Permanent Depot.

The contention Of farmers and 9TH
ers resident tributary to LaWndale, the
next station to GAINESVILLE, on the
Great Northern, that there should be a
permanent station there for the prop
er taking care Of passenger and freight
business has been upheld by III Min
netsota supreme court, in a decision
handed down yesterday.
The petitioners, represented by Sen
ator Marden and j.. M. Witherow, a
year or SO ago, formally placed the
appeal for their wants before the rail-
road and warehouse commission and
after various hearings between the
parties interested and the Great North
ern representatives, the commission
issued an order to the effect that the
railroad company must establish de-
pot Conveniences at Lawndale for the
reason that the business there war
ranted the erection of and maintenance
of a depot. The railroad people OBJ
ject&d and took an appeal from the
order to the state supreme court. AS
stated above, the court has confirmed
the order Of the commission which the
court says, us reasonable and the
validity Of the order is not overcome
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
BATTLE BEGUN
ON Gates WILL

Minneapolis, Nov. ga legal fight
between the state of Minnesota and
the heirs Of the late Charles G.. Gates,
to decide whether Minnesota shall get
an inheritance tax and 70 determine
the legal residence of Mr.. Gates, was
begun today in the Hennepin county
probate court.
A few minutes after w. j. Steven
son, assistant attorney general in
charge of the inheritance tax matter,
had filed a petition to probate the es-
tate and declaring hat Mr.. Gates
legal residence was in, Minneapolis,
Frank Corriston, on behalf Of Mrs.
Chas. G. Gates and other heirs, ap-
peared in the clerks office and served
notice that he would object to the fill
ing Of any such a petition. This plan
was later changed by MT. Corriston,
who left a copy of the will with the
court and agreed hat his petition to
probate the estate and the states Pc
tition should both be heard Jan. S.
The petition Of Mrs. Chas. G., Gates
to have the will probated was to be
filed late today. 1t is declared the
legal residence Of Chas. G.. Gates to
be in Fort Worth, Tex. The heirs
estimate of the Minnesota portion of
the estate is $4,000 It is the inten-
ton of attorneys for both sides to let
the courts decide on the legal resi-
dence, after all evidence on the sub
ject is all in. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
ADVANTAGES OF
WATER METERS
DISCUSSION OF SUBJECT BY Ed
WARD w. BEMls, EXPERT ON
CITY WATER SUPPLY CUES
TON, CLEAR AND CoMPRE-
HENSIVE,

Two very interesting pamphlets re-
lattng to water meters are ON hand for
distribution at the city auditors Of
flee. They r written by Edward H.
Besmis Of New Brighton, N. Y, an ex-
pert on all questions relating to the
water supply Of cities.
Are Water Meters Advantageous or
Otherwise? is the topic of one. The
pamphlet deals with the. arguments
both for and against the use Of wa
ter meters, and brings out clearly the
overwhelming advantage, both to the
consumer and to the city, in the uso
of meters.
1t is a saving of money to b1e city
in. preventing waste and leakage, and
also avoids other large expenses for
equipment.
tits of financial benefit to the con-
sumner, both the large wafer user, and
the residences owner, for he pays for
only the amount of water he uses.
1t is the only fair system, for there
can be no correct method Of estimat-
ing thei amount Of water used in a Civ
en- residence or business property, ex-
cept to measure it. ,.
Some of the popular objections, such
as the fret as air. argument, are
shown to. be fallacious. Water is a
commodity which has to be handled at
considerable expense before it can
reach the consumer, and it cannot be
free as air, n more than gas or
electricity.
Tenement owners and landlords
claim that people will sometimes waste
water for spite, and that a new re-
sponsibility is thrown on them to
watch and to prevent waste, but this
is not a grave objection.
The idea, sometimes advanced, that
water meters may collect impurities
and make the water unsanitary is an
altogether u~nfounded objection. If
anything gets into the meter, it is
something that would have gone right
through to the faucets if it had not
been stopped. However, with q pure
water supply, nothing lodges in the
meter. "
The, other pamphlet Is a comprehen-
sive discussion of the water meter and
waste detection policies. Both pamph-
let's well deserve reading by all who
use meters, or who contemplate using
them. "-.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
A. N. BAKER QUITS
MORNING PAPER
FORMER ADVERTISING MANAGER
WILL DEVOTE TIME TO CO.
OPERATORS HERALD AND TO
GENERAL ADVERTISING WORK
IN THIS CITY.

A. M. Baker, for the past three years
advertising manager Of The Courier
News, resigned his position on that
paper today and will devote his ener-
gies hereafter to the upbuilding of
The Co-operator's Herald, a weekly
paper for farmers in which he is in
.terested and to general advertising
work. =
Mr.. Baker came to Fargo five years
ago as advertising manager of The
Forum. In 1911 he became connected
with the. morning paper and UP to
August, 1912, was advertising manag-
,er. When A. Y. More purchased the
paper, MI. Baker was made general
manager and continued as such UP to
Sept. 1 Of the present year, when he
resumed his position as advertising
manager. For some time past he has
had under consideration plans for the
Organization Of an advertising agency
and the production Of advertising copy
for advertisers.