davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31
AMATEURS IN 10 INNINGS
Bennington Team Defeated Pilgrims
OF Manchester.

Manchester, May 30.-The Benning
ton Amateurs beat the Pilgrims of
Manchester at the fair grounds in an
exciting thirteen inning game. Hol-
lister pitched sCrong game and as
a whole was well supported. Buss
STAYED off defeat when he pulled
down high liner in center field with
one hand. Lynch. the home pitcher
showed sBeed and control, but his
support was lacking at critical times.
The score BY innings
R.H.E.
Amateurs
n n n n n a -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31
Hoosick Falls

Two base hits, Conley, Edgar. Con-
noiiy; home run, Carolan;
sacrifice hits, Pelcquin, McHugh:
sacrifice fly. Shea, Creigen; stolen
base, Parrott: struck out by Connol-
ly ., by Waldorf 2; bases on balls
by Waldorf 4; wild pitch, Waldorf
2; umpire, Glen Jones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31

A man living at Auburn. New York,
had a severe stack Of hlnsy ana
bladder trouble Being a vorktsg
man, not wanting to lose dr., he
cured himself completely by u<frg
Foley Kidney Pills. A year kstsr he
says:-'1t is a pleasure 10 r~R>rt
that the cure was permanent" His
name IL J. A Farmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31
The orrnd Army

o. National policy holders Is inereas-
isg every day. Have you enlistedY
National Life ms Co, OF VT (Nutu-
AL Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent. Mead Building. Rutland. VT
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31
Bennington

Itooslck Fails 90 ? / 90 o o o.
Bennington 600 n oo1
Two base hit, Shea; three base
hits, Parrott Driscoll: sacrifice bits
cummings; sacrifice fly. Craiqen
lett on bases, Hoosick Falls 3. Ben.
nlngton 6; double PLAYS. Carroll
Phelan, Eztenberger-CarroIl-P belan
rrlhdle-Conley, Connors- Conley- Caro-.
ian bases on balls by Ahearn ,. bv
feloquin l; hit by pitched BAH. caro-.
ian; struck out by Ahearn >. by pei
oquin 2 wild pitch. Ahearn: umpire
Glen Jones. pa
'Batted for Ruiter in ninth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31

The afternoon game at uoos,o,,
Fails was characterized by hard bit,
ting In which Bennington far ont
sIasseo the New Workers, especially
urine IN me elghth period when the Huokle
, Jerry boys made a collection of one
nome. home run, two double-sackers and
snree singles on the big fellow wal.
uorL hoosick Fai1s secured 10 hits
on connolly, the Roxbury boy who
vas on the mound for Bennington
put they were 20 evenly scatfared
throughout the nine innings that
with perfect support the New Yort-
ers would have been shy" in the run
column. iuh
remington lead from the opening
period. In the first, Prindle on a b;i
anu Two Dad throws made the cir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31
NORTHERN TRI.sTATE
BASEBALL 6UNTS
BASE BALL BuNTs

North Adams won both games
from Adams yesterday, the morning
by a score of 6 TO 8 and the after
noon by to 0.
Bennington high school defeated
Rutland high school at Rutland yes
terday to 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31
THE WEATHER
PROBABILITIES for this section for the
Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and western
vermont fair tonight and Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-31
MALLIsoN#HILAlRE

OOgOO111OOOoO-5 6 s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
ARRANGEMENT
LABOR UNIONS
MOST GGaa6ssifiIGG
Referred to by Gov. Brown
of Georgia in His Fare
well Message as the Most
Widespread and Aggress-
lively Exacting Trust in
America"
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

| Atlanta, Ga, June PA caustic ar
raignment of labor unions, in which it
was charged that they fern the most
widespread and aggressively exacting
trust in America" is contained in the
farewell message of Gov. Joseph NJ
Brown, presented to the Georgia Iegis-
lature at its opening session here to-
day.
Gov. Browns criticism of organized
labor is made in connection with his
request for enactment of laws requir-
ing compulsory arbitration of differ
ences between employees and employ
ers. He predicates this reconmenda-
the Georgia railroad and the Augusta
Street Railway Company last fall.
Both of these strikes, the governor de-
clares, were "manifestIy indefensible
and condemnable" and 1.-The strikers
placed themselves in a state of open
rebellion to the laws of Georgia"
1--WE are brought face to face with
the fact" the message continues, that
these unions. or combinations of en-
ployes on public service and other cor
porations have forced their wages
above those received by workmen in
all other departments of life who have
not formed these aggressively militant
combinations.
"The trend of the laws of the pres
ent day is to suppress combinations,
or IN restraint OF IIdUS' Ct
while 1t is a matter of public note
that the labor trust is the most wide
spread and aggressively eXacting trust
in America, politicians pander to It be-
cause of its voting power.
The labor unions by combination
which they work through strikes and
kindred methods are aggressively levy
ing a toll upon all the other elements
of our citizenship. They have organ
lied a trust and demand that all other
people buy labor at whatever price
they choose to put upon it And con-
temporaneously they are trying to
force from employment all similar
workmen who do not join their orders.
L don't declare that all Of the mem
bers of the labor unions are willful
violators of the law. Yet they are the
victims of a system which is breeding
anarchy which already has put the
states constitution in contempt, which
has relentlessly wronged hundreds of
thousands of their fellow citizens, who
have not offended them, which in Ilain
words has applied lynch law methods
to millions of dollars worth Of prop
arfN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
FULL CARLOAD OF
WAR MUNITIONS

New Orleans, June 25.-A car load
of. war munitions on It's way from
New York to the camp = t Ncnustiano
Carranza in northern Mexico. is being
held in New Orleans pending decision
by the United States department ~
Justice whether TO allow II to proceed
across the main border, ii was learned
today
The consignment, which includes f2S
rapid fire guns, several hundred ca ses
Of ammunition, and a quantity Of side
arms, is said to be part Of "A large
contribution of war munitions made
~ relatives of the late President Ma
dero to the constitutfonalist cause
The car containing the arms and
ammunition arrived in New Orleans
yesterday and is being guarded by
agents Of the department Of Justice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
CONDITION Of
WALTER MILLER
STILL SERIOUS
YOUNG WHITE MAN INJURED
WHILE AT WORK IN BOX FAC
TORY, SUFFERING GREATLY
FROM PAINS IN STOMACH.

Walter Miller, the young white ma
who was shot Tuesday afternoon by
Emory Nelson, a negro, who was
shooting at Mark Ewing. another ne
gro, as they passed through the Pen
sacola Box factory, where Miller WIS
at work, is still in a dangerous con-
dition, according to Dr. W. G. Dew
berry, who is attending Miller at his
home, No. 432 East Main street.
Miller was shot in the right arm. a
little above the elbow, the bullet gIanc-
ing upward to the shoulder and then
downward into his body The bullet
has not vet been located. Miller is
suffering greatly from pains in the
stomach, and, while the attending ply
sician has not so announced, it is
believed that the bullet has lodged
in his stomach.
Mark Ewing, who stabbed Emory
Nelson in the back the knife pene-
trating the lungs, and Nelson, who shot
Ewing in the back, the bullet passing
through him, have been turned over to
the county authorities and are locked
up in the county Jail Their wounds
are not considered dangerous John
Henry and Frank Rutledge, charged
with being accessories to the shooting
of Ewing, have also been bound over
to the county
The trouble between the Nelson and
Ewing occurred in the driveway IN
the rear Of the Pen sacola box factory
at No. 215 South Tarragona street, and
as they ran through the factory Nelson
fired at Ewing, but the shot went wild
when the two negroes entered the
place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
ELEVEN KNOWN
VICTIMS, 26 NOT
'ACCOUNTEOFOR
Official Checking Up OF En-
ployes Of Hustled Milling
Co.'S Elevator Shows That
Many Have Not Been
Found.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 25.-Off1cial
checking of the list of employees of the
Hustled Milling Company, whose eIe-
vator was blown up by a dust ex
p1osion yesterday shows besides the
eleven known victims, 26 men are still
unaccounted for and are believed to be
in the ruins.
The police started today to make a
house-to-h house canvass and a tour OF
the hospitals where victims were
taken. They were provided with lists
of the employees who reported for work
yesterday. The canvass completed at
noon, showed that there are A men
in hospitals, half of whom are not
expected to recover; % were found
safe or only slightly injured in their
homes: ten employees dead, not count
ing John Conroy. the Nickel Plate
engineer who was blown from his cab
and died later at the hospital; twenty
eight missing.
Clifford Hustled, superintendent of
the milling company, said of the mis-
sing:
I'VE have been unable to get any
trace of these men. They were in
the mill at the time of the explosion
and we fear they are buried in he
ruins"
Taking the police record as basis
as to the number of missing and the
statement of the hospital physicians
that half of the injured have no chance
of recovery with a known dead Of
eleven. the probable ultimate death toll
will approach sixty
Loss OF LIFE FEARFUL.
Three bodies were dug out of the
ruins of the Huested Mill
ing Company elevator today, two more
are visible in the debris and two Of
the victims suCcumbed to injuries.
hrg- 6a fol list from the
explosion and fire up to eleven.
Anthony Kruger and William Wild
kowsky, both of whom were frightful-
1y burned, died at the emergency hos
pital. OF the sixty explosion victims
in the hospitals, many are so injured
that recovery Is not expected. Total
number of victims may be half a hun
6red.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

Peter VedeCeh, a boatman. was ter
Tidy burned about the body. feet and
hands and the launch Iowa. which is
being used by the bar pilots while the
steam pilot boat is laid up for repairs
10 her boilers. was burned almost 10
the waters edge about O'Clock last
night while tied up at the fish house
wharf at Warrington, when gas from
an uncovered gasoline tank ignited
while Nedeceh was below lighting the
side lights. II. Clifford cmpIoved
aboard the pilot boat Pilot. narrowly
escaped being injured by the explosion.
as he had just left the launch when
tho gasoline caught, but had only gone
a short distance.
NedeCeh was in the forward part NJ
the launch where he had gone to light
the lights and Just as soon as he
struck a match the escaping gas from
the uncovered gasoline tank near
where ne was preparing the lamps
caught and enveloped the craft in
flames. When the explosion occurred,
Nedeceh leaped overheard, and il is
this act that prevented him from being
more seriously injured by the flames.
AS soon as Vedeceh emerged from
the water his burns were dressed and
he was sent to the city on the bay
shore car, arriving here a I 10 o'clock.
He was Immediately carried to his
hcme, No. 126 West Intendencia street.
The launch is owned by the Parlor
Market, by whom Vedeceh is en-
pioyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Juno 25.-The demo
cratic caucus of the senate today ap-
proved free sugar in three years anC
free raw wool of the tariff revision
bill after a two days fight. Six SEN
ators opposed each in the final vote.
President Wilson suggested these pro-
visions In the beginning, and took 4
leading part in the developments after
the bill had passed the house.
The caucus made no attempt today
to bind the members to this action.
This comes up when the entire pill
is passed. The leaders believe that
only two Louisiana senators will ask
for their release from the pledge.
Approval of the schedules came
after prolonged discussion and sew
eral amendments to each were re-
fused, the anti-free sugar men mus
tering ten votes for Shafroth's pre-
posal to eliminate free sugar, and sub
on refined sugar. The senators op
posing free sugar on the final vote
were Hitchcock, of Nebraska; New
lands. of Nevada; Ransdell and Thorn
ton, of Louisiana; Shafroth, OF Colo
rado, and Walsh, of Montana Oppos-
ing free raw wool were Chamberlain
of Oregon; Newlands. Ransdell, Thorn
ton Shafrpth. and Walsh. The caucus
ratified. the committee amendment free
listing hair' OF Angora goats.
Action on the COMMITTEES amendment
putting o. countervaling duty on wheat
and -four was postponed until -tomor-
row. Some asserted, following ad-
5ournment. the duty will be stricken
off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 25.-Judge Robert
S. Lovett chairman of the board of
directors of the Union Pacific railroad
told the senate lobby Investigating
committee tonight of the long con-
tinued effort made to have Edward
Lauterbach, a New York lawyer. re
tanned by the company to prevent
congressional agitation against the dis
solution plan of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems ordered by
the supreme court.
Some men falsely purporting to he
Congressman Riordan tclephoned him
and other financial men in Wall street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
JUDGE LOVETT TELLS OF ATTEMPT
MADE TO FORCE ALL RAILROADS TO
EMPLOY LA WYER LAUTERBACH

he said. urging Lauterba chs retention
and made the suggestion that this
might avert the difficulty in congress.
81 believe there was a conspiracy
said Judge Lovett, charging there was
All effort to misrepresent the arriman
roads in the dissolution plans Through
the press. Otto Kahn. a ban er, told
him. said Loyett. that LauteTEach per-
sonalIy assured him that tbs. radical
element in congress was pared to
obstruCt the dissolution ana, proposed
his employment, which was refused.
Lewis Cass Ledyard will be called to-
morrow Ledyard is said to have
learned the name of the pseudo con-
gresham who telephoned him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
WILL EMPLOY SPECIAL
COUNSEL IN THE CASE

Washington, June 25.-President
Wilson and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds had a conference today to
select a special prosecutor for the
Caminetti- Diggs white slave cases and
the Western Fuel Company inaict-
ments in the federal courts in San
Francisco.
With the wheels of the department
of justice grinding again on the cele-
brated cases administration officials
made no effort to conceal their relief
0fficial Washington reflected that sem
stissa4a Probably Ssss Issue with which
President Wilson has AnadFto deal with
since his inauguration has attracted
such widespread attention.
The attitude Of White House Off
cfals today in declining to comment
on the latest declarations of the fed
eraI grand jury in San Francisco and
the attacks of the United States At
torney McNab upon Attorney General
McReynOlds for his pOstponement of
the prosecutions. was that the action
of the president and attorney general
of ordering the cases to trial speaks
for itself. It was the official view that.
however, mistaken Mr.. McReynolds'
CursOrv view of the situation upon
which he ordered postponement, his
action was free from any unworthy
motive" and it was pointed out that
the correspondence made public at the
attorney general himself had reversed
president
said to be that the selection of capable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, June 25.-A demurrer to
the receivership action for possession
Of the viscera Of Edward o. Painter,
the fertilizer manufacturer Of Jack
sOnville. Fla, who recently was
drowned in St. Johns river. was Of
fered in circuit court here today by
the attorneys for Painters body. Be
fore argument on the demurrer was
begun, Coroner q. -. Abbott, Of Jack
sonyille, testified he had been author
lied to have a post mOrtem examina
ton and an inquest conducted. COun-
sci for the Painter interests cOntended
that members of the family were en-
titled to possession of the physical re-
mains Of Painter under rulings Of
courts in different states Of matters
Of somewhat similar importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
BY associated PRESS.

Washington, June 25.-Negotiations
with Attorney General McRaynolds for
ldissolving the Union Pacific Southern
Acific merger were continued today.
II fRobert S. Lovett chairman of the
Union Pacific board and Paul D. Cra-
vath, counsel, presented new or modi-
fed plans for disposing Of the $751;
100000 Southern Pacific stock held by
the Union Pacific, including the pro-
posaI to exchange $3S, 100000 of toe
Union Pacifc's holdings in Southern
Pacific for the Pennsylvania interest
in Baltimore and Ohio.
Unless a plan satisfactory to the
United States court for the eighth cir
cult is submitted before July /, the
dfsspiutlon. under the supreme courts
ATTORNEY General McReynolds at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Dissolution of the Pacifics
Merger is Now Being Sought

conclusion of a four hours conference
with Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the board of the Union Pacific and
Paul D. Cravath, counsel, announced
today that there were good prospects
of an agreement for the dissolution of
the Union Pacific merger.
The attorney general said that while
the negotiations were stll in a tran
sient state, he believed that a plan of
dissolution would be evolved satisfac-
tory to the government. He would not
discuss details at this time
The new plan contemplates the dis
position of the entire S126, 600. 900 of
Southern Pacific stock held by the
Union Pacific. If an agreement is
reached, the plan will be presented t.
the United States court for tha eighth
circuit bsAEca July /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
WANT AMERICANS
GIVEN PROTECTION
Representative Smith of Texas, Who
Made the Appeal, Assured That Two
Full Regiments of Cavalry Stood
Ready.
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, June 25.-After Repre-
sentative Smith of Texas, had appealed
to President Wilson today to see that
Americans in Ell Paso did not suffer
in the threatened battle between Mex
lean F'ederals and Constitutionalists at
Juarez, Mr.. Smith was assured by the
secretary of war that two full regi-
ments of cavalry could be assembled
on the Texas border within twelve
hours.
Brigadier- General Bliss has full au-
thority to concentrate his forces wher-
ever necessary for protection of Ameri-
can lives.
Already at Fort Bliss. cross the Rio
Grande from Juarez are five troops
of the second cavalry in addition to the
machine gun platoon of that regiment
The remainder of the second cavalry
is on patrol duty between Ell Paso and
Sierra Blanca, while the thirteen cav
airy is guarding the border between Ell
Paso and Lang's ranch, New Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Physical Remains Of Painter
Are Being Fought for in Court

He quoted court rulings Of Kentucky
whereby remains of dead man were
turned over to his widow, because she
was cor sldered the person most closely
affected and the person who had prior
rights above anybody else.
The demurrer may have the effect
Of holding up the receivership proceed
ings for many days. They were brought
by the United States Fidelity and
Guary Company Of Baltimore, which
issued an accident policy 10 Painter for
$40, The company wants the vital
organs Of the deceased analyzed by a
chemist appointed by the court An
other party to the controversy is Cor
Oner Abbott of jacksonville who GLAZING
the organs for his Investigation of
Painters death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
AERIAL ARMAMENT
OF RUSSIAN ARMY

St. Petersburg, June 25.-AeruI
armament Of Russia is developing
rapidly, according to a report made ar
the chief Of the army staff in the
duma today.
The Russian ministry Of war viii
not rest" he declared, until Il ngug
squad has been established in every
army corps. The government has re-
Gently doubled the number Of dtr.gI-
bles. 1t has acquired a.rships known
rs aerial dreadnoughts, which are pro-
vided with machine guards. bomb
tErOWers and wireless telegraDhy. ALI
though the German army po~sos-n8
eleven dirigibles only eight Of these
come up TO the eta andard If the six
Russian army dlrigibles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
WANTED ATTORNEY
GENERAL REMOVED
Now Says Departments of
Justice and Commerce and
Labor Prevented Deporta-
ton Of French Prostitutes
in the Case-Criticizes the
Attitude of President In
the Case. T.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, June 25.-Clayton
Harrington. investigator for the United
States department justice and former
Judge, was tonight suspended without
pay pending an explanation of his tel
egra m to the president demanding the
the removal of the attorney general
The telegram was caused by the post
pOnement of the Diggs and Caminetti
trials.
Harrington tonight telegraphed Pres
ident Wilson. charging that officials
of the departments of justice and COM
merCe and labor. prevented the depor-
ia ton of the French prostitutes in the
case and demanding an investigations
In public statement Harrington Criti-
Cized the presidents attitude in the
cases as a "Bumiliating evasion of
the esponsibilities of a high station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
HUNDREDS OF
VETERANS TO GO

Harrisburg. Pa, June 5.-TelegTan1s
and notices from governors are being
received a L the office Of the Gettysbpfg
semi centennial celebration today Civ
ing information Of hundreds Of addi-
tional veterans who plan 10 attend
next weeks exercises.
When the $4,000 TO provide for vet
Grams above the 10000 estimate agreed
upon, word was sent to all states with
a request for prompt replies so that
preparations could be made
It is believed that nearly so, 0O0 gct-
Grams viii be a t Gettysburg. Estab-
lishment Of additions to she camp will
be buried so all can be provided for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
AGENT HERRINGTON IS.
SUSPENDED FOR SAUCY
TELEGRAM TO VIII SON
FREE SUGAR REMAINS
IN THE TARIFF BILL
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON TELLS !
WHY FEDERAL AID IS WITHDRAWN
FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA MILITIA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 25.-Secretary of War Garrison
today issued statement concerning the withdrawal
from the South Carolina militia of all federal support
given other states, which has caused many inquiries
Those in control are not complying with the law, 1t
is said in the When their attention call
ed by the department. Governor Blease answered
with rather sharply worded reply practically
ing the did wish federal aid and would
obey the regulations necessary secure it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

George Banks McGinty, the new
secretary 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission, succeeds John H. Marble,
who was appointed a member of the
commission to succeed Franklin K.
Lane. now secretary of the interior
Mr.. McGinty is a Georgian by birth
and has been a railroad man nearly
all his life, although he is graduate
in law. He served in various posi-
tiCns with several southern railroads
before he entered the service of the
commission in 1905. and has succeeded
Mr.. Marble in two positions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 25.-The house
democrats in caucus today agreed upon
the abolition of the commerce court
as a party policy and rejected the plan
for the creation of a budget commit
tee 10 supervise appropriations.
Speaker Clarke denounced the COM
merce court as useless and expensive,
and Adamsons motion was adopted
declaring the sense of the caucus to be