davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
No Verdict Reached Last Night
IN Case Brought Against
Jim Jam JemS
JURY Went TO BED
We're Taken to The M'keOzie
Hotel and at 1880 Re.
tired for the Night

At 1880 last evening the jury
was taken to The Mckenzie hotel
where they spent the night In one
of the large rooms under guard OF
a bailitf. It is not likely that
they had taken a vote when they
retired for the night. The pub.
Iications themselves were not ad'
mitted as evidence, only some
articles and parts Of articles and
these had to be typewriter and it
is understood were not delivered
to the jurors until about half an
hour before they retired for the
night. It is likely that there will
be verdict rendered before 10
o'clock this morning.
The case in the federal court III
which Clark and Crockard as pub.
fishers of jim Jam Jems are charged
with having violated the interstate
law by depositing with the express
the express companies for interstate
shipment copies of the magazine al
legged to contain obscene matter was
given to the jury at 5:3J last even.
ing
When court opened in the morning
Robert Walton, agent for the North
ern Express Company was called to
the stand for the second time and
identified some express receipts show
ing Interstate shipment of packages
alleged to have contained copies of the
in question. According to a
rule Of the court it was decided that
the entire copies of the numbers OF
the masiZins lin ,rqu esti0n should mot
be- submitted to; the jury but that only
those! articles and parts of articles
claimed to he obscene should be hand
CONTINUED on Page Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
CoOstituliona|ists Cross Bor-
der at Douglas and Easily
Take Aqua
NOT A SHOT fired
But federals Quickly EvaCu'
ate...Cava|ry Troops Warn
People to be Cautious
10y Associated Press.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March H.
All Of Aqua. Prieta, fell to the cOn-
stitutionalist sympathizers who
crossed the border from Douglas
late today. Not shot was fired,
but General Ojeda, commanding
the federal garrison, with 500
men, evacuated the town. After
the surrender $50 state troops ar
rived and a provisional municipal
government was established.
NOGALES, Ariz, March 12.-ColoneI
KosterlitZky, commanding 800 ruralt
police defending Nogales, Sonora, de
ployed his men preparing for resist
ance, should the 1000 constitutional
list soldiers encamped short distance
from the town under General O'Brier
make an attack.
Word that General Ojeda was
marching to his relief checred Colonel
Kostcrlitzky, caused him to rciterate
his refusal Of capitulation. No fir
ing has occurred on either side yet.
The rebel general has promised the
officials Of this town he will give warn
ing Immediately before the attack be
gins on the town across the street
which IS the international boundary.
No warming has been received, bu'
troopers OF the Fifth Cavalry clearing
the streets are suggesting that all per
sons stay within their doors. ID. ya
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
SENATE NOT
ORGANIZED
Upper Branch Of Congress
May Not be Arranged Be-
fore End Of Week

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Work
on the democratic committee list OF
the senate was not completed when
the steering" committee adjourned
tonight, and members expressed a
dcub. as to whether the reorganiza-
ton Of the senate would take place
before Friday. if then.
The majority O. the important as
signments have been made, but much
work remains to be done.
Indications tonight are that the
chairmanship of the new banking and
currency committee will 60 to Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, although a hard
fight is being made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
GOV. SUlzER
LAYS CHARGES
Ills Actiun May Cause Re-
movaI Of Superintendent
Of Prisons in New York
tsy Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, March IL Charges
of "non-feasance and neglect of duty"
were preferred against Colonel Joseph
Scott, superintendent of state prisons,
by Governor Sulzer The governor
wrote Scott he would be given an op-
portunity to be heard in defense to-
morrow, either orally or. in writing.
The charges were based largely upon
a report submitted by the governors
committee of inquiry and in substance
partly are that Colonel Scott "inten-
tionally and wilfully neglected and re-
Trained from dis:nissing the sales
agent of the prisons department until
his dismissal was demanded by the
governor. Scott failed to investigate
the report Of the hospital case as to
how the book containing the record
of the examination OF Harry X. Thaw
was altered. Other charges relate to
the Thaw case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

NEW YORK, March H.. Francisco
|. Madero, father Of the slain presi-
dent. Of Mexico accompanied by En-
nesto Madero, former minister of fl
nance, and the latters wife, seven
children and nurse, arrived here
from Havana. Rafael L. Hernandez,
the. Mexican lawyer and former min
lister of the interior, was also in the
party. They were met by Evaristo
MaderO of Cornell university, the
youngest son of the head of the Ma
dero family. As soon as Evaristo met
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

plans might be, and he replied prompt
ly that he felt well, but that his stay
in this city was indefinite. The father
Of all the Maderos seemed inclined to
talk most to Mrs William Scott. an
old friend from Mexico. Mrs. Scott
talked with him in Spanish, and as
she uttered words of consolation Ma.
dero showed for the first time any
suggestion Of emotion by putting his
right arm around the neck of her hus
band, DR.. William Scott, and patting
his shoulder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13

Ernesto he was hurried to the fathers
room, and if there was any tears of
sorrow made manifest no outsider saw
it. The same spirit of fortitude and
defiance that helped President Madero
defy the advances of Diaz and Reyes
and braced him for his final ordeal
on the road from the palace to the
prison in Mexico Citp was apparent
in his father on arrival. Francisco
Madero lost his two sons and his prop
erty in the revolution in Mexico. He
was asked how he felt and what his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
EVIDENCE FINISHED
in HYDE MURDER trial
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY. March l2.-All evl.
dence in the Hyde murder trial had
been submitted at the conclusion of
today's session in court. Judge Porter
field announced he would deliver in
structions to the jury tomorrow morn
ing, and arguments OF counsel will
then be- Heard. Attorneys on each side
will be allowed t - hours for argu-
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
.FIREMEN MADE
MANY COMPLAINTS
fex Associated Press.l

NEW YORK March 12.-Complaints
Of excessive periods Of labor, weak.
ness from lack of food, increase of
work and exhaustion from overhead,
'blistered hands, scorched clothing
and added responsibilities, were made
by the railroad firemen as witnesses
before the arbitration board which is
seeking to settle the firemens' de.
mands of the "a eastern railroads for
better pay and extra firemen on large
locomotives. Some of the witnesses
testified their engines were furnished
with a poor quality Of coal, making
the work harder. The hearing will be
resumed tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
MORE PLACES
ARE FILLED
Several Important Appoint
mentS Decided on 10 be
Sent to the Senate
(By Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, March l2.--Pcnn
sylvania State Chairman George Guth
rie, for the ambassadorship to Italy
and Norman E. Mack, for an import
ant diplomatic pest, were the names
prominently heard in political circles
today.
The presence OF National Chairman
William McCombs in the capital stir
red UP unusual interest in the prcsi'
dental appointments.
The following nominations are eX.
pectcd to be sent to the senate this
week: Edwin f. Sweet, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. to be ass sstant secrc.
tary Of commerce; Henry G. Brecken.
ridge of Lexington, Kentucky, assist
ant secretary Of war; Robert N. Wool
ey, of Virginia. assistant secretary, ol
the treasury; State Senator Franklin
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
SWINOlERS SCORED
after LONG TRIAL
icy Associates rress.>

NEW YORK, March 12-The Haw.
thorne trial. in progress since Novam-
ber rs, was practically closed tonight.
The government concluded summing
up with scathing arraignment or
Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy, AL.
bert Freeman and DR.. William Morton
as swindlers in their exploitation and
sale Of stock Of Canadian mining
claims. Tomorrow the judge will
charge the jury. The defendants are
accused of making fraudulent use OF
the mails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
wilson MAY
name BURKE
Former Governor Of North
Dakota Now Suggested
for Treasurer \.
Especial to The Tribunc.)

: : :: :: : :. :. = :: :. = = :: = :
{: MINNEAPOLIS, March 12.- {:
: Jermaine in a Washington dis ::
: patch to the Journal today ::
: says: Former Governor John ::
-: Eurkc, of North Dakota. it is ::
: stated today, on high authority (:
= is being considered by the pres ::
= ideDt for the position as treas, I:
: urer of the United States which ::
= pays $4,000. 1t is not sail that :;
*-the position has been offered ::
:: Mr.. Burke, but that the presi- {:
:: dent has him strongly in mind {:
:: for the place, and will offer I:
:: it to him unless his mind :
= should undergo a change in the :
= next fe wdays.' :
: = :: : :: :. = : :. :. :: :. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
SARAH BERNBARDI
HURT IN Collision
(6y ASSucjated o:eSx.)

Los Angeles, March 12.-Sarah
Bernhard, the noted French actress,
suffered painful, but probably not
a serious injury in an automobile ac-
cident here tonight. She was on her
way to Los Angeles from Venice, for
an evening performance at local
theatre when her automobile collided
with heavy truck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
engineer IS
IN HOSPITAL
Was Rescued From Indians
in Venezuela and Then
Suffers Blood Poisoning
(By Associated press,)

:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ): :. = :: :
:. ST. PAUL, March 12.--Guy /:
= Bjo1Se, mining engineer of ::
= Duluth, who was recently res !:
:. cGed from indians in Vcnezuc. ::
= la, is in a hospital at Maracaibo ::
= with blood poistning. according ::
= to telegram TO Governor lIb- ::
& crhart from Secretary Bryan. ::
:: William Taylor, his companion, ::
:. is reported well. ::
:: = :. :. :. :. :. = s. :. - :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
: !: !: I: :: :: = = :: :.
THE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota:
Snow and decidedly colder
Thursday; Friday probably fair
with high north winds.
Minnesota: Snow and decid.
edIy colder Thursday; Friday
generally fair and colder east
portions; high north winds.
o q = = = = e e + . = 9 = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-13
TO TEACH ECKLUND SCHOOL

Wilton. N. D., March l2.-Miss
Agnes Anstrom completed her foul
months term of school IN Hawkeye
school district No. ) last Friday. She
has been engaged to teach the Eek
lund School No. / for the following
I months beginning March 3lst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
GREAT DECREASE IN COPPER.
SUICIDE OF S. S. CAsWELL.
Former Resident of South Burlington
Hangs Himself in Cambridge.

Cambridge, May s.-Solomon S. Cas-
well committed suicide this morning
by hanging himself in the barn of
the farm he had recently purchased
MelauCholia is thought to have been
the cause of his act. For % years
Mr. Caswell lived on the Fred Van
Sicklcn farm in South Burlington, and
when that was sold he moved to Bur
linrton, but being disconnected bought
farm here. where he had moved n
week ago to-day. He was 4s years
old
Mrs. Caswcll had been anxious for
some time regarding her husband 8
health ana spirits. and had kept with
him constantly She left him at work
with hired man this morning. But
about 1870 o'clock Arie Day found
Mr.. Caswells body in the barn.
BESIDES his wife, Mr.. Caswell is
survived by n daughter. Florence, and
son, Archie, who lives at Essex.
The body was taken this evening
to Burlington, where the funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock at the Baptist Church. The
Od1 Fellows will have charge of the
funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
KEY To THE S|GEL
MURDER FOUND
Lee Dor, a Chinese, Vanishes after
Suspicion Is Directed
to Him.

San Francisco. May ia key to the
mystery of the murder of Elsie Sigel,
granddaughter OF Gen. Franz Sigel, in
New York. June IS, 1909. Is believed to
have been found in Oakland. In search
rested recently charged with having
opium in his possession. the officers found
press clippings describing the death of the
Sigel girl. and photographs Of beautiful
white women
Prior to this discovery, the prisoner
had been released under $1,000 bonds His
whereabouts now is unknown.
John w Smith, special agent of the
United States treasury who unearthed
the evidence against Dor, said to-day:
81 zee Dor tried to convince us that he
had no knowledge of English but it is
significant that n Chinese who pretends
no knowledge of our language should
so treasure the reports of "A murder that
took place in New York four years ago"
The Chinese suspected of strangling
Elsie Siegel was Leon Ling. His descrip-
ton does not tally with that OF Dor.
New York. May 1.-THE body of
Elsie Sigel was found in trunk in
the room of christianized Chinaman,
Leon Ling over a chop suey restaurant
in this city in the summer of 1909. The
girl had been killed ana her body
bound with ropes. She had been a
missionary among the Chinese in New
York and had shown particular favor
for Ling. A cou0try- wide search was
made for Ling bvt he was never ap-
pretended,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
Ex-INsPEcToRs SENTENCED.

New York May 9,-Dcnnis Sweeney,
John j. Murtha, James T.. Hussey and
James f, Thompson, former police in
spectors, convicted Of conspiring to OBJ
struct justice to check graft revelations
involving them, were sentenced to-day to
serve one year in The penitentiary and
pay fine OF $500 each, This is the maxi
mum sentence.
Up to the very moment that sentence
was pronounced, the belief prevailed that
one of the four would "squeal" TO tho
district attorney ON the man higher up.
If any of them had entertained such in
tention, he masked 1t under a stold front
of calmness as he faced the bar
Shackled In pairs, Murtha with Swee-
ney, Thompson with Hussey, the four ex-
inspectors were taken from the Tombs to
Blackwelrs island where they reached
their cells within five hours from the time
they We're sentenced. First they We're
placed in a prison van and driven to po
lice headquarters where they were photo
Graphed, measured and had their finger
prints taken in the customary way Muir
tina before going to jail was allowed to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
DROWNED WITHOUT A CRY.
Henry NeIlish Came Up but Once after
Boat Upset.

Bellows Falls. May S-Henry Mellish
aged -, was drowned this morning in the
Connecticut river about two and a half
miles below this village. and Stephen
Cowcc narrowly escaped a similar fate
The men We're employees of the Home
stead farm and had started in n fiat
bottom boat to get wagon truck that
had floated to an island opposite the
farm during the March freshet Cowee
saw a floating tree top and had barely
warned his companion to look out"
when the submerged trunk hit the craft
ana capsized it.
Both men were thrown into the water
and Cowec managed to cling to the over
turned boat He says Melish rose to the
surface but once and made no outcry.
CoWoc noated nearly half a mile down
stream before he could reach the shore.
He was almost exhausted. Neighbors
grappled for the body all day and motor
boats are expected from Brattleboro to-
morrow morning. Mellish was married
and leaves a wife and three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

t-i..t.- -.
Du' WI anu aus'i anu otnei
.,,.I'','. III. m , p.ous"' Jul t"e nara
"s"t'"s III '"o iiouSc "'' Hot 10 oe
'ou, '''.'' '','e W. p'a,i1 pan
''''' 'e"'
wi at"
le'u',' az n''o"'tDe .''%' WV se"'-
LUIS nun W. nv o'p' Vn'
su ,s.' Q. w IL "a
W'''"e " ,,, WIN ~ 'Viea'
the "ho'e oi''
LITTLE HOPE OF BEATING 1T.
A change of two more democratic votes
would bring about the end the Iouisian-
ians' desira Although there have been
roports about the senate that the demo-
crats intend IN allow one more senator
TO vote oyoirst sugar and another TO vote
opuinst vro,l loodors of the finance COM
uitt,c ,o-d,,. ro,,,sod to conNrr II no.
ruhIic,ns uI,o oro ir,oroe,od in ho,,i,,,
tbc rim ,ra ,La ha,,o oo,,,assod .bo.,
dc,,ocr,,s ,,.,,a ,oa,.., -. al do,h.s,L
ogrcod ,o-rt,,A. 49,, -. 10, $50. ,,,,I,
boro 90 go.
,rho r,n,,t,,ts... Ct. --,-.. 49,. .u,
,,,.,,.o,... ..',,, "9'', "e"'"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
BURLINGTON ON THE LINE.

From the Springfield Republican,
The slight earthquake felt near the st.
Lawrence river has set the biologists to
discussing the possibility that this is but
the preliminary to really serious dis
turbance along the well-known seismic
path known as LoGan's line, This runs
from Quebec through Burlington, VT.
Troy Harrisburg, and Lexington, Ky.
crossing eastern Tennessee and Alabama.
II was unquestionably once marked by
severe earthquakes, and the biologists
cannot guarantee that 1t will not reopen.
But mild shake is not regarded as
cause for alarm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Winter Wheat Ahead of the 10Y
ANcragc-t.rcatcr Acreage
Than In 1872.

Washington, May S.-The first official
estlmat" of the size Of the crop Of win
ter wheat was made to-day in tho May
crop report of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. The figures are
The average condition of winter wheat
on May was 9l.9 per cent. of a normal
compared with 9lG per cent. ON April
l; "I per cent on May l. 1912, and So'6
per cent the average for the past 10
years on May !.
The area of winter wheat remaining
on May ] to he harvested was about 5''-
93S'wo acres, or l,i49,Ooo acres less than
the area planted last autumn but A''"-
900 acres more than the area harvested
last year, (26.57l 900 acres
The condition on May / is indicative
OF Yield per acre of approximately l@o
bushels, assuming average variations 10
prevail thereafter, ON the estimated
S.4Gl IN be sss....sss.as Lbs &SssalIl produce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
rRocTop's NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.

| hist nric daya was not especially inferior
70 ours. Their inferiority to us consisted
| IN this, simply that they had not learned
so TO preserve their experiences, that
| the man who came after them could
benefit nv those cyperiences
,p,>-.r,>-c cp,,,r,c,1, t>-1,,,>-r1oN
We thlhk Oh the inventors Vi our u"S >
Morse WIN MS ttIesraPh' heH WI" ms
| 'eicP''""e' M"'roHI WIN MS "'c'''' w
srdph' EuIsoh WIN ilS p''o"oe i"P''' %
great inventors as ''"ul'S Us l"i "'Oi'7'
let '"li'N II ls open 10 ques"o'' ""e''''
er al! o"c VI t"oS' NV" vi" 90
'hlhs as "'u t'r man WV '"'' ,i'''u
! mar N uPoh 'ne O'U" ""iN' ~ 90 '''
oi al "h'ii'"I 10 Co"N. q" 'uV" " MS
ie"o" IMAM ~ W. 'o-'"' "4c la IVY Oi'N
our lo'EoIlrh 'l''es'o'S VI "''0ie"' t'i"eS'
II Is almost "Ho''N o',''9e We are ""'e !"
puIlu upon inc 'Nir''"'c ol inc P'oP'c
VINO nave gone oelolc u.s. not because we
are 80 l'i'ii''''S'N N"i'''io' III oui i''c"'a'
'iuo ""'e"'' "o' ','~"u'e 30" anu are
taP"oIc u I"''H'''~ SUI" slo". '''lsS'
Even t"e greatest % our inventors inc
greatest OIL "uI 'h''hors' uhe most orig
'i" '''"'' WI '''' '' ''un! '"N'S pu'
S'.E't SItp "' TWO III 'u'"hee OF others'
i"l' Is sum an u,'A"oM" sea- iuIl OF shoaIs
ana S"nNen rocks we kho" very IttIe
"uoN' rs l"' Shole, ana the chI"
VIM Sio"i" S'"' o"' 'o-ua! Win hotllhS
o"U III" own "ISuoiii' without chart or
90 i,,st az, 30 ,ha harha, l'.,.,ii -. o..N
ing back at the first sight Of a threaten
ing cloud his life would he an alroost In.
conceivahlv small and narrow ono
Now. friends. these hoolxs unon ,bosa
shelves are simplv the records ne b,r,,,
experience We may cali those bool,-
poetry or prose. history or fiction ESSAY
or drama, or what not. every one ~
them, if it is worthy ia he ,non tbos.
shelves. is in some way reflection of
human eXpericncc In sop,o ,,a, - ,o,a
the reader know what mon have b,o,,
thinking. and feeling and doipe ,brov,h
the generations that are nassed and ,he
reader. if he dIgcsts the material aud ir
he makes it his own. is able to act nc
though that experience had been bis o,v,
TO take a single illustration of vb,,
has been somewhat familiar 70 ne ro.
Gently. the boy who reads the cxceadi,g
| ~ interesting story of those ,rreat d.
bates out in the new country If Iuirois
just before the Civil War. when the
Kentucky rail-splitter was WRESTLING
with the little giant from Vermont
Sympathy at first is with our Vermonter
whom Vermonters would fam honor On
far as possible.
LINCOLN TRTER MAN or, THE, TWO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
Republican Senators Attempt to
Override Decision Barring
Public Hearings.
SMITH ASSAILS THE BILL
Asserts Business Is Already Fall
ing Off Rapidly throughout
the Nation-Sees Dark
Days"


eona,1 '''' , 'o''' May '-FePuoHrahs OF the
a,,'','e. 't'Ppu eagerly INTO lheif Hsht
7'''','' ,'t Underwood tl'lii hlII When 1t
.', ~ oN'' i'"i" the i"uSe to-day
-. p.,' ''''''" an ISSUE ny attempting
=, - "''IS'"' oil ''', u'i''''I aus
- ''' measure "''"o"' PuoHc
t,l,',,,.,
INNS ,'' assault '''"t inc r'pup-
,,i.~, w. "dE' "-''"St 'He Schou-
a,.r..t,, w. I'm '''I'''r I'iroSe
a., '"' '"' ''i''''u 20 'Ic
,,,,i.ii VIII" "'Su "0.."HS lo'
"'''' o'"''oi "liIiIIioI7'
g., ,l'''. va VIZ, committee hau fhoVeH
to-, "''Io"' "'S.i "c''"nS' Nc-
s,','... I'''''S' was p,Iu''.E "n'H inc
....'',l,,.,, "I'I "'S""H' o'cr'I
,,.i..,I, ..,, Pl'u''''"I u!'' 'hey
"a. h,.,i,.'. '''''''"".' ''''. '''d' Pu"-
h...i. "'"'' 'e '''t'n over inc
'., "',""ce comm '''e' Deilo-
.,,1,. '''"'N''' u'9p"'e" '"iS
c,-,I.t,'
e,.,,a,I ,,.,,,, ''' ,',, 'H' "'I' uI''eh' l.,
,,rhi,a, ~ man N'''" 1'lll" Oh
'iianat'1 ~ o'o"S "Pp'ul Ior con-
.tnad 80 l., ...t. n''I !" '''e oP'" M
&c tno o..,..,t., '''U -'o0u'
t,rire hui IT, d,o,.., ,n .'''
.,,l, tn ,a,,.i.,... -
followed tho WII.ar An, ,ba. ~, .,,',,,.
industry. u,o,,ld I., .,,inal .I,a, a,,,l. -,
dustrics would sur,,. aud tho. ,Iro,1,.
businoss was foriro oef rorIlI,. .bra,,,,,,-
out the country Charging that free
sugar I'm three voars wound rive tho
American Sugar Rcfriro comnauv and
option which they would foreclosc on
the property of the beet sugar interests.
their only domestic rivals. Senator Smith
declared that tho beet sugar industry.
in which 5000 persons i'm Michigan alone
were interested. would be wiped out.
IF tho American Sugar Refining COM
pany and the Federal Sugar Refining
company said Senator smith, nave
made an alliance with the Democratic
party 1t IS an unholy aIIlah'e' Men VINO
nave not shlrk'd III committing cI'i"ts
to increase tho NoIufhe OIL tnolr "usF
ness ana VINO are no" r'Spoiio'"S " u"e
VIII Oh the h'W' "'"N' 'e'S P''' anus
Tor any poII,IV"l parry
senator ihoi''as F'"u ~ t''e '''
article from Troy ~ !" "e"Sp"le,
in when an ehploye Oh III" t"''e'
states Shlrt company declared 'ha' CON-
Germ already had threa'eheu TO ''""'r
wages ana i'm othcr ways had attempted
to coerce it's workers TO use their lniu-
ence against the Underwood bill.
Speaking for myself, said Senator
Thomas, 81 want to say here and now
that tactics Of this sort viii produce any
but the desired results. | believe that an
duct in order that its employees may be
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