davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Organization of Forces Results
in Record Handling of
Primary News ..-

Again making good its motto OF
All the News a1d the News First, -
the Star Bulletin On Saturday night
gave the election returns to a large
crowd downtown and to many out-of-
town patrons in an effective manner.
On a big illumina:ed screen in front
CT DimCnd & Company's store the
election figures were flashed continp.
ously from to 1880 O'clock and from
II 20 to I2:49
A big news-g2therilg organization
ana a small but compact organization
for handling the returns at the Star.
Bulletins special headquarters en-
abied this paper to give the news to
the crowds with reeord-making rapid
ity. In many cases the crowd on the
street was given the returns from pre-
CinctS within a minute after the count
up to that tine was made in the pre-
cinct booth. The StaT-BuIletin's news
gatherers took the precinct count as
it was made, telaphoned direct to the
Star bulletins headquarters and with
in 20 seconds after the count reach
ed headquarters it was displayed on
the screen.
Aside from the men who gathered
the news at the precinct booths, the
Star-BuiletiH lad mel at each of the
hcaGquarters-at the Rice headquar-
Jers in the Young Hotel building, at
the kuhio headquarters in the kapio-
laai building, at the Democratic head
quarters in the mayors office. city
RaH, and at Republican headquarters
in the office of L. Andrews, chairman
OF the Republican territorial central
committee. AS fast as the figures ar.
rived here from the precincts, they
were telephoned directly to the Star
Bulletins special room in the Waity
building and put in big, easily-read.
able letters on the white screen.
Except for an accident to the lens
of the lantern, flashing the returns, the
figures were kept going without
stop all evening and until long after
midnight. This accident held up the
returns a half-hour, but the general
results were already pretty well
known. 1t had already been announc-
ed that Kuhio was so far in the lead
that there was little chance of Rice
victory. ..8. ."... +. r.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
STAR-BULLETIN'S ELECTION
Returns ARE BIG feature

| Wireless returns from the outside
islands, received from the Star-Bulle-
| tins special correspondents and
through the Republican and Democrat.
| ic party organizations, were given 10
the public as soon as they arrived.
1t was big and enthusiastic crowd
that gathered on the street, declared
to be the largest election-nfght crowd
that ever gathered in one spot in Ho-
nolulu. Early in the evening the
streetcars had difficulty in getting
through the mass CT recple that filled
King street from Fort to Bethel. and
even beyond. Kuhio sentiment pre-.
dominated according to the cheering,
but there were hundreds of loyal Rice
supporters. AS each set of figures ap-
peared on the screen, it was greeted
by yeils of victory or disappointment.
The Star-Bulletin was able to an
nounce Kuhio's nomination immediate
ly upon receipt Of the wireless returns
from the outside Islands, showing that
Rice had lost Maui, lost Hawaii by a
big vote, and had won Kauai with a
less vote than would have been the
case if the entire ballot-casting on
| that island had not been light.
In many cases during the evening
the Star-Bulletin was able to give
the latest news to the various head.
quarters and the totals kept by this
paper invariably ran from Is minutes
to an hour ahead of the count as il
progressed elsewhere =
1t was not until nearly / o'clock
that the Star-Bulletin flashed Good
Night" and even then there was
crowd of several hundred remaining
in the street
The success of this paper in hand
ling the returns was made possible
not only by its own effective organiza.
ton and expert workers. but by the
kindness of many friends who tele.
Ekoned in the returns from distant
precincts, and by the thoughtfulness
and courtesy Of the staffs at the var.
ious campaign headquarters. Eddie
K. Fernandez furnished the illuminat.
ing lantern service for the evening
and the results were effective. He
supplied a number of moving pictures,
but the returns came so fast, and the
crowd was so evidently anxious to
get election figures that only one reel
was shown.
The Star-Bulletin will again be ION
the job" in showing election returns
in November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
THROW AWAY YOUR -. i.
EYEGLASSES!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use at HON

you Can Have Filled and Use at Home
Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of eye-strain or other eye
weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
to know that there is real hope for
You. Many whose eyes were failing,
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonder
full free prescription. One man says,
after trying it.: Il was almost blind;
could not see to read at all. Now /
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. 1t was like miracle to me-"
A lady who used it says: "The at
mosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. / can even read fine
print without glasses" 1t is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable
time and multitudes more will be able
to strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
of many descriptions may be wonder.
fully benefited by following the sim
pie rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of DIPLOMA. Fill a two-ounce
bottle with warm water, drop in OPP
tona tablet and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid, battle the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start and inflammation win quick
ly disappear If your eyes are both
ring you, even little, take steps to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Redmond & Co, of New York, con.
fessed stealing $150.OO0 from his firm.
George Webb. the negro janltor Of
Public School No. z. in The Bronx,
accused of kidnapping the Larkin girl,
confessed He said he was drunk at
the time.
George W. Longnecker, Sc, a Civil
War veteran of Hackensack, was in
stantIA killed by a West Shore ex-
press train at a crossing. He failed
to heed the warnings.
The European war seems tame with
neither Richard Harding Davis nor
Jim Creeman fighting the battles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
JEWISH RESIDENTS
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF HOLIDAYS HERE

For the purpose of celebrating Jew
ish holidays in Honolulu and through
out the Hawaiian islands the Hebrew
Union Congregation held meeting re-
Gently and made plans for the carry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
DANCE
AT THE NCANA
THIS EVENING

The management of the Moana Ho-
tel announces a lance to be given this
evening in honor of the officers and
first-cabin passengers OF the trans
port Logan. Tourists, the officers of
the army and navy and their ladies
and local society folk are cordially in
yited.-Ady. -...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

ing out of the purposes of the meet
ing. 1t was decided to invite all SOL
diers, sailors and marines of the jew
ish faith, in addition to all others in
the territory, to participate in the cele-
bration of these holidays, which COM
mence September 20.
A committee to, attend to donations
was chosen. 1t includes; NJ r. Bon,
A. 2. Rothschild and S. Rosenthal. The
committee named Bon as chairman
and s. Rosenthal as treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

save them now before It Is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have been.
saved if they had cared for their
eyes in time -Adyertisement T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Thomas Pipton, manager of the
Foreign Exchange Department of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

Ofii5iere uno Mauuicboft
oes Gompiers n9lcdor", ii45 @lf.
Die Eotolfummc Bis lest.
SIN @ou5en iino bis icbt fin Ben
0illfsfono $15,S ,S59.S4 mo i44 Marl
in ocltidem @eloe eiugegangeu. Der
9etrag ocr Goaeftiouen Der lesten
&o@e 6etrug S762.l0.
Sr. Nlartin 0leperoird. Scr S1os.
mciiter Ocs 6onos, lenftc bic gllli-
mcrfiomfeit ari sic gewoltigc sum.
me, melde Oic critic ocitiAc ocrcirigtC
esanaelii1c airdc al Der @aitern-
}lpcnue am lebten 5onntoo obnc gro.
be Nlibc fir oen 6ono geiamIueli
5atte. Qesgleiben iaste 0r. @ieper
Oird, 0oB oie 0aneu oes nSbalia.
Damcn @ercins~ aQe 9l6tung pcr.
oieucn Oeun iie 6dtten ourb i6rc
Gnergie cine fir 10 einen fleinen Der.
Elm groBe Sunme 5uiommeuge6radt
Die beioen fleinen Wl00hen gertbo
mo @1argaretbe Senb baben wieoer
einen Dollar our9 8lumenuertoui
iiir sic @ittpen uno @aiieu geian0i
mo baben i6re Sante 6rai Wlarao.
rct6e 2ebnam peranlaBt auh einen
Dollar 6in3u5ufiigen.
Tic Siege Der 0cutic6en lmo iel6it
ueritdnolib aud oic geuoltigeu
Opfer inicrer oeiitihen 2anosIeute
mciutc Sr. W}cDeroird. ioaten oic Don
SrieOcu oeicgnetcn 0}orDIanoer Der
onlaiicn, in Der fommcnocn @ode oit
9eitrdge 5u pernle5ren.
SIN @crgleidc nit anocren 5tdo.
ten nit glusno6me bon Gan 6ron
cisco, BAT Baltimore bis6cr ie6r po6l
Qet6an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

Nerdant- K WlinerS Sransport so.
GGmpytfrNlmie,
NynMt nnb HAiiAqleg
9ladl HDNuA nub btm Cntn.
9eben GoHninQ Glculiaq nlin 5rell1a,
ihr NNcno8
Ran Hrppiocnce nuo bern Often.
9eoeu &onnnQ Wdtliuqm uro 3rcuaa
u0r Whcn08
9,aM 9lfiupofs9{tpN,
Gonnina. DicHiNg lPlipna) nio ErclIQ0. @
ubr Mhcubd
Jradi nnaeuonlneu idqlh hi6 uhJ 9idaoHt
ilr ocnielbcr Tag nuinDrenoe Ndnplsf
NaN SnU1uunU uuo 3adlpnrinl.
NehcH 9lQuing. uliiipcN. 1reiin0 llgv Ndb8
0OupiUnttau. @rrMaN. hitQ N,gDh@tG
p VI NissleiA, slaent fet EnB t.r Nu0,@if
(it3E&@-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
.6eirat6sIicenaen.

@nul s. N}ilIcr, 55. bon 8olti-
more-Gountp, DO, uuo 9crtba Sec
ScnfinS, as. BON Baltimore.
g9iQiam @. D}oore, %, uno gloa
6. 9fobcrts, 10, 0eioc BON gSai9ing.
ton 9. 6.
Somoro 9(. g}crnop, 81 ino ScIcn
Sc. 8oirbanfS. 20.
G0min sc. SturtcDant %, uno
g(nno 9ioielie 8isfe, %.
@6ounccD .. @osleD, 26, uno 9IIice
6. Selm 90.
Sorr0 Grooen, 34, gei@ieoeu rno
Sonnieo Surpib, 81.
ggm. @2. Garter, 3S, geidicoen,
uno 2iaion 8. 9ibefanp, 81
@eorge g. Eaplor, q, uno Bella
30. @robnnl 81
eomoro 8. g8bite, 26, iiuo Soa W.
Sdeiflie, 2i
4oul 8. somes, 81, uno @lottic
g. Sanion %.
Charles 80. 0oitcr, 81, rno @ono
g. Cannon, is.
Somar0 q. 03cDopell, 80, @itt'
mcr, uno W1oric S. @bint 2S.
Syobn s. 9. GipeIL "a, ino 98iII.
nina Gant, 21.
8ronf s. DIT "a, ino Guna M.
Gcrn "a.
Somnro @n9ler %, bon 2eetonia
Gbio. mo @race 6onng Burger. 25,
bon Baltimore.
Steport S. giobinion %, I'M
Gertrude 6. Sbret6t %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
MORSE MUST OFFER PROOF
Without It. Senators Will Not
Take Up His Charges.

Washington. Jan. 8.-Whether or not an
attempt will be made to induce the Sen
ate to investigate the circumstances lead
ing up TO the conviction OF Charles w.
Morse. of New York, who served part OF
a term i'm the Atlanta pententiary, will
depend on the success with which he is
able 10 secure evidence of official corrup-
ton.
Mr. Morse was told 10y Senator Borah
that if he could obtain evidence showing
that officials had taken part in the al
legged conspiracy against him it would
receive consideration. The Senator from
Idaho was not disposed To ask for an in
vestigation if the alleged plot was merely
a private quarre! among the financial in
terests with which NOISE was warning.
The New York financier said that ne
thought ne could produce evidence show
ing that public officials had played a
part in an elaborate scheme to railroad
him to the penitentiary. and he left for
New York with the idea of obtaining 1t
and laying il before the Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
RACE QUESTION TO FORE
Confronts President in Naming
Judge in Washington.


Washington. Jan. s.-President WILSON
Is confronted by perplexing problem III
choosing successor 10 Robert H. Ter
rel the only negro judge Of the Munici-
pal Coyt Of the District OF Colunloih.
Judge Terrells term will expire on sun
day. and It will be necessary for the Pres
ident To send 10 the Senate either his re-
nomination or.the nomination Of success
sor. which viii involve the question
whether the administration intends 10 eA-
cludc negroes from Office.
Even II the President should be able TO
dispose Of this phase Of the problem. ne
will probably find himself in further III
lemma when he makes his choice known
10 the senate. Terrell is not only negro
but Republican. II he Is nominated
Senator Nardaman will oppose him De
cause of his political faith. II Demo-
cratic negro should be nominated Sena-
tor Nardaman would oppose him because
OF his color
II is insisted on behalf Of the President
that he IS not opposed to appointing Wor-
thy negroes to office and that he has not
done so before because he did not WISH
to raise the race question in Congress
while important measures were hanging
i'm the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Subcommittee Ends Work
and Awaits Presidents
Criticism.
"GlJILT is PERSONAL"
ONE OF FEATURES
Another Measure Places Ban on
Interlocking DirectOrates OF
of Corporations.
Lrrom ma rrlhune RuIoau ]

Nashtugton Jan. S--A Subcommittee
M the House Judiciary Committee COM
Melted to-day the preliminary work o'
drafting antitrust bills. which Will nave
the backing Of the administration AT thls
session OF Congress. These bills. const-
tutinc tho groundwork Of the antitrust
programme, will be submitted TO the lu'
House committee next week. and also
will be the subject of conferences no
tween committee members and the Presl-
dent
The preparation OF the proposed meas
ure. however, does not indicate that
definite understanding has been reached
of the administrations policy toward
MONOPOLY. The President eventually VIII
dictate the principles OF antitrust legis-
lation. lust rs he dictated the t6rih ana
currency bills. and the work OF the House
subcommittee has been largely TO tur-
nish a basis on which the President VIII
work out an antitrust programme
Neither the House nor Senate commit
tees in charge of amendments TO the
sherman law will take any step until FUR
tber conferences are held With President
Wilson.
Hearings on antitrust bills VIII be hcid
probably at both ends of the Capitol anu
the House committees tentative measures
will be used as models, either for a series
OF bills or a composite bill 10 cure trust
ills.
The provisions of the Clayton sub-coih-
mittee's tentative bills are closely guard
ed. Notwithstanding the fact that theY are
virtual patterns which may he altered ma
terialIv by the President. II IS kno"h'
however. that one Of the bills VIII pro
hibir interlocking directorates among IN
dustrial corporations ana railroads en-
Gagged in interstate commerce. while au-
other Will propose the guilt is personal
internretatjou Of the amended sherman
law Still another provision now favored
nv the trainers of the tentative bllls woulu
divorce railroads from industrial corpora
tions and prohibit common carrier from
controlling the production and marketing
Of commodity which it transports
\ meeting of the Senate COMMITTEE Oh
Interstate Commerce was called ior To-
,norrow by Senator Nevlands for the pur-
pose of taking up preliminary WORK on
the trust legislation. There are several
nils before the committee but AS IN the
case Of the House the final form OF leg
station will probably be determined pl
the President and his advisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
UPSTATE P.S.C. CALLED LAX
Foley's Committee Says II
Keeps Telephone Rates Up.
rBv Teierraph 10 the Tr'bune


Albany. Ian dissatisfaction with
tho Public Service Commission or TN"
Cd District for it's laxity in trying to OBJ
tain q reduction in telephone rates was
exnressed by members oil the joint legis-
lative committee appointed last March 10
investigate the telephone rates in this
state.
Senator James \. Foley. chairman or
tho committee. had a conference with
Governor GIvnn to-day. and it Is under
stood that drastic legislation will he en-
acted 10 effect speedy reduction in the
rates. if the Public Service Commission
ooes not do some real work before the
closing DAYS Of the Legislature.
The work of appraising the physical
nropertv OF the New York Telephone Com
many in New York City and within
radius of thirty miles has already been
her,,n by the committee. Working in con-
cert with the Public Service Commission,
Z, will he extended throughout the state.
In New York City, said Governor
Glvnn. an order pending the investigation
has heen mt into effect which reduces the
rates by 10 per cent which means saw
ing to the subscribers Of s2.5Oo,oOO \
year
The committee has named Robert L.
Iuce as it's attorney and James l.. Long.
Of Nassau. as its secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
UNION LEAGUE ELECTIdn
Samuel w. Fairchild chcx,
President of Club

The following officers o. the p.
League Club OF the City Of New w..
were elected last night:
President. Samuel W Fairchfs =.
presidents. class OF 1915. Ausyr-. =
Paine, Emory $. Lyon. John X. Clhv -.
William r. WILCOX; secretary. -
Cole Qulnby; treasurer. Gates " y.
Garrah.
Executive committee. class Of ins vv
lam G.. Bosworth, Joseph II. D-.,
Charles A. Fowler. William c. Dan, -.
Arthur l.. Merriam. Class Of iatNv,.
3. Meeks TO MI vacancy in the clan /.
1914
Committee on admissions. clan Of ~
George p. Benjamin, J. Van vech,es n.
colt. Henry r. Carse. ". Rockhnl Pv-,
and Gilbert r. Montague.
Committee on Library and Publi:an,,,
Glass Of 1916, Charles II. Bebecck, n,
~ A. Cushing and Harry II. weist
Committee on Art-Robert ". Van h.
kerck. j. Howard Ford. John P. ".
Gowan. +. V. Connect. jr. Geov 2
Kunz, Edward G. Anderson and Aifts I
Turner.
Committee on Optical Reforr-E>.~
T.. Maynard, Ira n. Brsinerd. Jams
Cannon. James r. Sheffield. Chess
Lord. Benjamin b. odeii, jr, Gsop 4
Agnew. Samuel s. Campbell. Wax
Mitchell. James l.. Wandling. Chsry,
VI. Depew, jr.. Franklin Murphy =.
Roscoe c. T.. Brown.
Auditing Committee-Joseph = Hss
John &. Van Cleaf and William Wan.
Barbour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
CIVIL SERVICE IN UNION
Tailors Hold Examination to
Pick Business Agents.

The brotherhood of Tailors. which has
about 5000 members. elected Yesterday by
secret ballot q new board Of officers At
its headquarters in the Public Bank
Building, No 81 Delaney street. Eighteen
business agents were elected on the basis
OF civil service.
AT a primary election. several weeks
ago. candidates were chosen. lhese went
before a board of examiners who welded
out incompetents. The candidates were
required 10 show knowledge Of the trade
and the duties OF business agent. and
all had TO prove good physical condition
and good moral character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Sweet Asks Square Deal.

"All I ask is that I be given a square
deal from my friends. | ask patience and
a little time to measure up to the stand
ard they have set for me. and of my
critics | ask that they do not PREJUDICE
me-"
Harold j. Human. the defeated candi-
date for Speaker, may have the majority
leadership if he will accept, and it is UNI
derstood he will accept finally
Sweet said tonight that in the event OF
Human failing to accept the place prob
ably would 90 either to Monroe or Erie
County. Four men In these counties,
Adler and Cyrus W. Phillips of Monroe.
and Clinton T. Horton and Frank Il.
Thorn. of Erie. are SAID to be seriously
considered
The opinion is freely expressed that II
Human should withdraw and leave the
field to these four men. Sweet will have
some difficulty i'm naming his choice.
Phillips was not pleased with the rumored
tentative choice to-day of Adler for floor
leader. At one time Phillips entertained
Speakership ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
WANTS B. 4 NJ.
In NEW CONTROL
Bay State Governor Would Merge
Road and Leased Lines in
One Corporation.

O. Lesion. Jan. S-David l. Walsh vas in
[ aueurated Governor to-day and Edward
/ +. Barry was sworn IN as Lieutenant
} Governor The oathS were administered
+ Icy Calvin Coolidge president of the Sen
ate. before an audience that filed the
( house Of Representative.
When the other state officers chosen al
/ the November election assume their du-
/ tics on January n. all state Offices will be
| filled for the first time by Democrats.
/ The Boston q Maine Railroad was the
I subject Of the greater part of the in
augural address II Governor " alsh. VINO
said the road was IN serious straits and
needed help not only from the Legis-
/ lature. but from its own stockholders ana
from the stockholders Of its leased lines.
As remedy Governor Walsh suggest
co the formation Of a new corporation m
which the stock Of the leased lines should
be merged with those of the Boston u
4 Maine. lie believed that such a railroad
corporation would be substantially in ac-
cordance with the "tradtionally sound
! theories OF the state.
! Investors in the road were suffering IN
the opinion Of the Governor. because com
plant legislatures and commissions had
given with too free a hand and failed 10
require Of those who had created and COLI
trolled the railroad system compliance
with the salutary and sound principles
upon which for decades our railroad law
was grounded The stockholders were
responsible for the management which
is the direct and chief cause of the loss
The primary responsibility for the road 3
legal and financial rehabilitation, the Gov
ernor said. rested on the federal govern
ment and The owners of the property He
felt that there was every assurance that
the federal gov eminent would perform ITS
duty and would give no immunity TO
wrongdoors.
TIE directors of the Boston 4 Maine
Railroad announced to-day that an agree
ment with the Maine Central Railroad
had been effected by which the latter
road exchanges 10000 shares OF its stock,
purchased by the Boston & Maine for
SlOc00.OO0 Of its refunding consolidated
mortgage per cent fifty-year bonds. The
price on which the exchange was based
was not n ade public.
\ statement issued by :he publicity de
partment Of the Boston & Maine says:
1T is understood that the Maine Cen
trail will retire the 10000 shares which
have been exchanged with the Boston &
Maine. leaving 10000 shares of stock out
standing: and substituting per cent
charge on the bonds for charge which
has been at the rate of a per cent divi-
dend per annum
"Inasmuch as a market seems assured
for the Maine Central bonds. provisions
for the taking up of the Boston & Names
S0Ooo.Cc note issue. due February 3. look
to be complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
GOMPERS CASE ARGUED
Alton B. Parker Appears for
Labor Defendants.

Washington. Jan. S.-Final arguments
were made to-day before the United
States Supreme Court in the contempt
cases against Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. labor lead
ers. convicted in the District Supreme
Court OF having violated its boycott IN
junction I'm favor Of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company.
Alton r. Parker. in the closing address
for the defendants. urged the court 10
consider particularly the attitude OF the
District Supreme Court as indicated by
lis action in renewing the contempt pro-
ceedings the day after the Supreme Court
set aside the first sentences. and also the
sworn statements of the accused men that
they meant to reflect in no way upon the
dignity Of the court.