davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
EASE OVERRIOES HABEAS
Tells Sleuths to Get Alleged
Wire Tappers Away Quick.

Columbia. :. G., April Ex-Governor
Blease honored requisiton papers to-day
from Governor Sulzer for \. A. Carte.
and Frank TarbauX. wanted i'm New YORK
on charges Of wire tapping" and the
men were turned over 10 police officers
from New York.
Yesterday I'm Charles on Judge Devors
Granted a writ OF habGs corpus for carr
ter and Tarbaux. but when the order Wa1
handed To Governor Blease ne lnine-
diatelv granted the requisitlon, saying inc
courts could not dictate 10 NM .,.l,
Court orders for the custody Oh pi lsoii,
ers i'm such cases did not 90 WIN MN,
Governor Blease said. ana ne liIIolin11i
The New York detectives that they .ou'u
hurry their prisoners out OF the sta'e vi
The next train if they desired.
Frank TarbauX was arrested Aprll IL
in Charleston by Richard Mchenna'
Central Office detective, after chase
which lasted for months and led across
dozen states. TarbauX IS accused vi
having swindled s X. Jones. a coai ope1
ator of Pittsburgh. Major fetu l',',,s @
Atlantic CITY and others out OF sums
pregating $1,000. Last Sep,eIno.s, obon,op
Iost $4,000 here i'm a sure thihs
10 beat the poolrooms. oo,,r,issiouer
TarbauX. according 10 toIni s,,nsses
Doueherty. is sixty years ola anu
in the height of fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
CRISIS IN SILK STRIKE
|. W. w. and A. F. L. Leaders to
Clash at Monster Meeting.
POLICE PREPARE FOR RIOT
Tresca, Italian Leader, Arrested
for Speech - Strikers
Condition Serious.

Paterson. April 49, The Industrial
Workers Of the World and the American
Federation Of Labor will clash in fight
for supremacy at Il monster meeting 10
be held in the armoiy next Monday night
The American Federation Of Lator viii
offer To the silk strikers the Willingness
of the mill owners to negotiate the de-
Industrial Workers Of the World agi-
tatorS Were going about to-day calling on
the more infamed strikers To attend the
meeting and break It mp if necessary
The police are anticipating the most SCI
riOus crisis of the eight weeks strike and
are preparing fOr riot at the armory
Adolph Lessig. the local Industrial
Workers of the World leader is alarmed
over the prospect of an agreement from
the manufacturers through the American
Federation of Labor. He said the Organi-
cation would sell out" the strikers. many
of whom would go back 10 work for
'half loaf Deprivation * growing
among the poorer classes. Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn announced tonight that one
hundred children of Italian and Jewish
parents would probably be deported to
New York next Wednesday to be cared
FOR by Industrial Workers of the World
families. More children would be- taken
To New York and Pittsburgh later on,
she said if the mill owners should carry
out their threat to keep the mills closed
.hlII July. Mayor Mcbride is radical lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Merchandise" signing the name "Sha-
pro to it with his left hand. De-
'ec'lVes started TO look up Shapiro. -
ana NJ. d. Levussove & co. tempo
Iarily disintegrated. Sherman fleeing to
hartford, Conn. with S2S which his
partner gave him for expenses"
sherman alleged that Kennedy sold
MN one piece of cloth from which d
portion had been cut to make suit for
Kennedy The suit was produced.
hennedy said that he had bought il
second hand, and produced Meyer Sko-
Hhc, secondhand dealer. as a Wit
ness. Skohnc said he had made il for
another man. The suit was tried on
both Kennedy and the other alleged
purchaser. and seemed To tit either
equally we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
STRIKE GUARD SHOT: DYING
Two Italians Saunter Up and
Open Fire.

Charles Scuano. Of 40. 80 MacdoueaI
street. standing guard ia the doorway Of
the building at 30. 80 East 53th street
occupied by Joseph lirovda a Co. manu-
facturers Of pearl buttons. VINO are now
irving 10 handle "A strike. was approached
by two Italians yesterday mornins' who
asked If he was n guard, aud then shot
him. lie is dying in Flower Hospital
Seriano had Just been employed the
night before. and had been standing there
two hours when the Italians approached
him and shot him The men ran away
before the panicstricken employees In the
building could recognize them.
The wounded man was later identified
by the police "a Chick Tucker. an East
Side gangster. Late last night man,
whose name the police refuse To give out.
was arrested by q detective from the
East 5lst street station house, ana
charged with the homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BABY SCREAM COSTS GEMS
Mother BUSHES Out and 81 300
in Rings Vanish.

4 baby's scream. according 10 MIS- H.
Censor. wife OF a Manhattan cloak manu-
racturcr. was responsible for the loss OF
,hree rings valued AT $500 Yesterday
afternoon AT the Far Rockaway station Of
tho Long Island Railroad
Mrs. Censor. who lives at No Bay
Wow Terrace in the Bayswater section
~ Ear Rockaway, was at the Fa.' Rock
quay station with her nurse and child to
.oi, tbe train on which her husband
roon she left the nurse and child out
.,do She removed her two diamond
.,,,e,s and her wedding ring and laid
-, IN the wash basin.
while washing her hands. she told the
,o,ic. she heard childs scream. and.
,,.,,.,,ing il was mat Of her baby. she
...,,oa out without taking her jewelry
,,,.,l,,ng that il was not her child mat
49,, screamcd she returned TO the wash
,,, but her jcweliy was gone. Mrs
ic, bccamc hysterical and tainted
'o., ,s nofice learned that woman
l w. I'm black and accompanied by "a
IT., Girl hal hurried from the station
ht,,e ssf,er Mrs. Censor went from the
h,. SCOT in response to the scream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
URGE LOWER RENTS BILL
Civic Bodies Want Legislature
to Evidence Fairness.

Several civic bodies sent letter 10 Gov
eruor Sulzcr ou Friday urging that the
S9Iant-Schaap lower rents bin be prompt
ly passed and that the LEGISLATURE cease
protesting it, fairness and impartla!ity.
AS between the properNlcss and the large
property owners. and To give evidence
thereof" The letter further stated.
IA is agreed hy practically every inn
partial economist as we'll ~ by It's ag-
errs-lye advocates that 10 halve the tax
rate on buildings would
"Fust-Rcduce rents bv at least an app
probable amount. and a sum appreciated
los tenants in tenements. as we'll a. IN
other buildings
second Encourage home ownership.
Third Initiate wise fiscal policy
Fourth Encourage thu distribution OF
factories. and the commercial and indus
trial development OF the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

opposed to the removal Of the children.
In the midst of their alarm. several Of
NE Industrial Workers Of the World agi-
tators came out to-day in favor of a
public debate between the representatives
Of the two labor organizat atoms Louis
Magnet. one of the strikers committee
outside Of the T. W. ". wants William
u. Haywood TO challenge John Golden.
president Of the loom fixers ana twisters.
who are affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor He said Miss Flynn
could talk it out with MIS-. John Conboy'
of the \ +. OF l.. with the exception
of Haywood. all the /. W. W. leaders say
they are willing 10 debate and let tho
strikers decide which organization they
want
carlo Tresca. vino appears on the plat
form dally with Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
and appeals i'm his native tongue to the
Italian strikers. was arrested late thls
afternoon for encouraging and instisa'-
ing assault" Tie warrant was issued ny
Justice OF the Peace John Keys on eNi-
dence obtained last Thursday by Charles
Pirola. An Italian detective on the Local
police force.
Plrolq said he heard Tresca say IN ltal-
ian that the strikers ought to lay hands
on the seals" at tine Madison avenue
mills. Prosecutor Dunn arraigned Irescd
this evening. and he was held IN %'WO
bail. John Charney. proprietor OF a small
denartuent store. patronized by the poor
.i,.....o. q, mill oDeratiVeS furnisht ii
bail. There are two other counts III t"e
charge against the l. w W. aSitator for
"incitirg riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
CRANE WELCOMED HOME
Berkshire Citizens Present Loving
Gun to the Ex-senator.

Dalton. Mass. April ls.-The people oi
the Berkshires united to-day In welcom-
ing ex-senator W. Murray Crane 10 pri-
Nate life after public career eAteIiuiiio
over sixteen years Special trains ana
extra streetcar service brought 'housanus
TO town.
The events included a parade OF militia
fraternal organizations. citizens anu
school children and the presentation OF
loving CUP. which had been purchased
through the subscription Of men, women
and children Of Western MASSACHUSETTS
\ memorial album accompanied the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WHITE RATS PLAY FOR POOR.

The White Rats Of America gave q
vaudeville show for the poor and crippled
Of Plackwel's Island yesterday afternoon.
Tie entertainment. arranged by Mrs.
Michael J. Drummond, wife fl the Cora
missioner Of Charities. was under the III
rectlon Of w W Waters The city
charges. of whom there were almost a
hundred. expressed their appreciation so
feelingiv that the White Rats viii give
s,other voluntary performance at The
leland next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SLAYER OF FOUR TO DIE
Pfanschmidt Killed Parents,
Sister and Another.

quincy ILL.,. April i9.-Ray Pfanschmidt.
charged with the murder Of his father.
mother. sister and another woman. was
found guilty tonight Of Staying his sister.
The jury fixed the sentence Of death.
Pfanschmidt was arrested last October
and held for the murder of his sister who,
with the others. was slain on September .,
1872 The bodies were found In the ruins
of TIA, Pfacschmidt nome. about twelve
miles southwest OF quincy They had
been murdered before fire was set To the
house.
The family was Vell-to-do and all oil the
members were insured for substantial
amounts. while the value Of the estate
was placed AT about $4,000. Pfanschmiot
was tracked by bloodhounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Fake Bills OF Sale Given.

Their biggest business. that at No.
49, Broadway. Melted them Sl.3W
They took in $1,000 worth of goods,
paid the truck drivers $500 and got
$500 from the jobbers.
Sometimes the purchaser was timid
and demanded d bill for the goods. In
that case q fake" bill was made out
in selling some jewelry for $50 under
such circumstances. Sherman said. his
partner made out a bill under the firm
name of Shapiro. Jobbers and General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Member of Firm Which Dealt
with Dishonest Drivers Tells
ON Witness Stand How
Goods Were Stolen.
PROFITS WE'RE ENORMOUS
Cases Carried Into the Broad
way Store by Daylight and
Marks Changed - Fake
Bills o. Sale Given When
BUYERS Were Timid.

The District Attorney believes that
Tho revelation of the business methods
of brokers in stolen goods by Louis
sherman. who pleaded guilty TO re-
ceiving sto.en goods. will he of great
assistance in discouraging the truck
thieves who. according 10 the Mer-
chants Association, steal every Year
goods worth nearly 100000 Sher-
man was a witness against Roswell
Kennedy. a truck driver who was ac-
quilted late Friday night before Judge
O'Sunivan. in General Sessions.
George y. Brothers. Assistant Dis
,rict Attorney. believes that with the
exception Of Morris u. Levussove,
Sbermaus partner. who has not We.
been arrested. and Herman silver. a
iobber. who is awaiting trial for re-
ceiving stolen goods. the thieves ami
receivers who are alleged 10 have had
dealings with Sherman's firm hat =
been disposed of in court. one driver
and one jobber have pleaded guilty.
and one alleged receiver has been a,-
quilted.
sherman and Levussove. according
10 Sherman's story formed the firm OF
NJ. d. Leyussove x Co. They had IN
office NJ No. 49, Broadway until the
threatened revelations of a chauffeur
known as Little Niger" forced them
10 move TO Canal street. Business was
not good on Canal street and they
moved TO No. 30 Broadway where
they were when sherman was arrested
last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Books Of Firm Destroyed.

The books of the firm, Sherman says.
were destroyed b. Levussove. but ac-
cording TO his recollection i'm the nj
teen weeks they were engaged in busi-
ness they took in from dishonest truck
drivers nearly $1,000 worth OF stolen
goods, on which they cleared Sl.1j'.
Mr.. Brothers believes. however that
the figures should be larger. and Sher-
man himself admits that sometimes
they cleared as much as $500 i'm q
week At that rate, if such profit
were the rule. they would have dealt IN
about $4,000 worth of goods in fifteen
weeks.
Their Offices contained little furni-
ture for sudden mOvinss were COM
mon. Sherman said that not one cents
worth of honest business was ever done
in any Of their Offices. They knew
lew thieving truck drivers. and these
told their friends of the new brokers.
At one time and another eight or ten
drivers dealt with them. Goods were
carried boldly into the building, where
The original labels were removed and
the firms substituted.
sherman said that before they went
into the business the drivers used 10
take their goods direct to certain job
hers Hirsch Berhner, one of these job
bcrs, is now doing two years in Sing
sing as receiver Of stolen goods
". D. LevussoVe & co. got most of the
business away from these particular
jobbers. sherman said. by paying
higher prices. Then they in turn sold
the goods 10 the iobbers at an advanced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Time It! In Five Minutes the Gaes
Sr.-s Heartburn and Indf-
eestfon Misery LIS Gone.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fernent
INTO stubborn 1unSs and cause Sex.
eour.gassy stomach? Now Mr.. or Mrs.
Dvspeptic jot this down: Pape's DIS
repsin disgests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you There
never was anything SO safely quick,
40 certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
YOU win get happy relief in nve min
utes. but what pleaSes you mosts Is
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach SO that you can eat your raw
orite foods without fear
Most remedies give you RELIEF some-
t:mes-they are slow, out not sure.
Diapepsin is quick. positive and puts
vcur stomach in q healthy condition
70 the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Diapep-
eir, comes In contact with the stomach
distress just vanishes-your stomach
nets sweet, no gases, no belching, no
quotations Of undigested food. your
head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
yvr ever made by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Dfapepsin from
any drug store. You realize In f1vs
minutes how needless 1t is to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder Jaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
BOTH KANSANS
Borah and Brady Natives of
SunflOwer State.
Idaho Represented in Senate by
Jayhawkers.

Two ex-Kansans will represent
Idaho in the next United States sem
ate. William E. Borah, senior senator
from that state, has just been re-
elected, and James H. Brady, ex-gov-
ernor, has been chosen by the Idaho
legislature to fill out the unexpired
term of Senator Hepburn, who died
recently.
Borah, from his service in the SEN
ate, has become widely known as lead
err in progressive thought and action.
Brady still has his spurs to win, but
there is little doubt that he will be
found beside Borah in supporting
progressive legislation.
Brady From johnson County.
Senator Brady is from Johnson
come from" He was born in Indiana
county, Pennsylvania, June II, 1862,
but was reared and educated in Mon
ticello township, at Olathe and at
Leavenworth. Three of his sisters
still live in johnson county. A broth
er, J. L. Brady, is editor of the Law
renee Journal-World. Out west Sen
ator Brady is better known than he
is around in this part of the country,
and they thought enough of him a few
months ago to elect him president of
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
greSs.
After looking over the situation in
Kansas Mr.. Brady found there were
too many other statesmen there so he
decided to go to Idaho and grow up
come its governor and United States
senator He made the change of resi-
dence in 1894 and has been busy ever
since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
MERCHANTS TALK TT OVER.
Stafford Men Are Boosting Number
of Worthy Projects.

Stafford, Kan, Jan. 27.-The second
annual banquet of the Stafford Retail
Merchants association was held at the
Hotel Brinkman. The high school Or
chestra furnished the music for the &C.
casion and some forty-five guests were
present. Following the banquet the fol-
lowing program was rendered: w. J.
Wilson acting as POSTMASTER; Address,
S. E. Peacock new president of the as
ISOLATION. why I insisted on leaving
a Good Town." Robt. Garvin, former
secretary of the association and recent
ly elected county attorney; Parcel
Post" Nate r. Reece; 1.-The Associa-
TONS Ambitions" r. J. McMullen, new
secretary; Advantages of the Associa-
ton to a Professional Man. DR.. P.
J. Pankretz; Disadvantages of the In
terurban from the Small Town Stand
point N. d. Anderson; collections"
J. NJ. Patterson; Benefits of the Asso-
citation to Date Art B. Akers, the out
going president.
The banquet was a success in every
manner and all left with the Stafford
booster spirit more firmly imbedded in
their makeup than ever before. The
association is behind a movement to
build a gym for the high school, is pro-
noting a country school track and field
meet for March 90 and will have an
other demonstration day in April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
RETIRES To go"
Christ KnudsOn and His Wife
viii Rest.
Just 'sPlay Farm" He Says,
and Take Life Easy.

SaIina, Kan, Jan. 27.-Christ knud-
son, who for 80 years has hved on
one farm in Saline county, has joined
the army of retired farmers, out IN
like the great majority, he mas declo-
ed not to move to town. Christ says
he cannot stand the noise of the horses
hoofs on the paved streets, the noise
of the street cars, the honk OF the
automobiles and the siren whistle on
the fire motor cars; he objects stren-
uously to crowds in town, ana ABOVE
all he lust can't stand a life of idle
ness. He has been farming 4S0 acres
for many years. starting 80 years ago
on an S0-acre farm when he had only
% cents in his pocket.
He married and reared family or
three children, increased his lana pos
sessions from time to time ana occa-
sionaIly purchased piece of city pro-
perty. For several years ne mas nau
all the money he wanted and he ana
Mrs. Knudson decided to quit active
and hard work, but they did not kno"
how to do it, After discussing TINS
matter for five years they bought
tract of so acres near their dig Idrln'
on which they will retire
"Play'' Farm ON 80 Acres.
On +his thew can play" raise onions.
radishes, cabbages, potatoes and Few
other things that will occupy their time
and as Christ says, keep them out
of mischief"
mo more farming for u.s., salo
Christ the other day. What we RAISE
on this eighty will be for our own
use: we will have flower beds, big
lawn and a nice grove where we can
give summer picnics for our children
and friends; we will have nice little
lake nearby for fish, but no COWS or
other cattle to keep the water st1rreo
UP; in fact, we are going to nave
beautiful suburban farm home where
we can live comfortably and ENJOY
what we have made. When we can
decide upon the plans we will build a
ho1Ise that is modern and that will be
large enough to entertain our children
and grandchildren all at one time"
Wealth in 33 Years.
Christ has rented his big farm and
his CITY property all brings good div1-
dends and if he was like SO per cent
of the farmers he would move to town
to live, buy bank stock or building
and loan stock, spend greater part OF
his time in a motor car, making trips
to or from his farms, possibly become
a member of the city council and helT
to build up the town.
Not that he is not interested in the
town, for he is, and he favors all kinds
of public Improvements and wants to
see Salina grow, but never so large
that it will reach the edge of his 30
acre farm. IL it did he could not live
a quiet retired life.
Mr. Knudson came to America from
Denmark in 1871. He worked in New
York and other places until he had
money enough to come to Kansas, and
with his total assets amounting to
quarter. he began farming. After SO
years he is one of the wealthiest farm
ers in Saline county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
SOLOMON WINS IN DEBATE.
Minneapolis Team Lose by Unanimous
Verdict of Judges.

Solomon, Jan. 27.-In the first Sc
ries of the Kansas High School De-
batting league in the Fifth district,
Solomon won from Minneapolis by a
unanimous decision of the judges. The
question for debate was The Parcel
Post Question.
Solomon's negative team consists
of Lee Smith, Lovina Bishop and A1gO
Henderson. Their affirmative team
consists of Mary Porter, Fred Leasure
and Edward Stark.
The negative team debated at Solo
mon with Minneapolis affirmative
team. Both teams will debate in the
second series which will determine the
championship of the Fifth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
AFTER PASSING YEARS.

Topeka Testimony Remains mistaken
Time Is the best test of truth Here
is Topeka story that has stood the
test of time. 1t Is a story with a point
which will come straight home to
many of US
Mrs. M. e. Olson, I'll Lake street,
Topeka, Kan. says: ST suffered from
weak and disordered kidneys. There
were severe pains in my back that
made it hard for me to stoop and 1
had sharp twinges throughout my
body. My back was weak and I was
subject to headaches, dizzy spells and
attacks of nervousness. / had often
read about the wonderful cures Doan's
Kidney Pills had effected in similar
cases and I was led to get this remedy
at Rowley's drug store. 1t went to
the seat of my trouble at once and
before long I enjoyed good health"
Statement given November, 190s.)
No Trouble Since.
When Mrs Olson was interviewed
several years later she said: ct value
Doan's Kidney Pills more highly than
ever for the cure they effected in my
case has been permanent You are
welcome to continue the publication
of my former statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mflburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'"and
take no other.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27
AUGUSTA WANTS 10 CENT GAS.
City Owns Wells and Clears $1,000
Per Month.

Augusta, Kan, Jan. pa movement
is on foot here to reduce the price of
gas from % cents to ten cents per
thousand cubic feet The income from
the price of gas totals up to one thou
sand dollars per month, or twelve thou
sand dollars per year. AS the city
owns its own gas wells, and has very
few obligations outstanding, the citi
zens are becoming aroused to the fact
that they can afford to make the price
ten cents per thousand cubic feet.
A few men would go even further and
reduce the price to six cents per thou
sand dollars per year. Besides the city
also owns the waterworks system and
sells water at 25 cents per thousand
gallons. AS the spring election draws
near the campaign for cheaper gas is
becoming hotter, and from all appear
ances the main issue in the coming
municipal election will be the reduction
of the price of gas.