davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Wilson Opposes Exemption.

President Wilson Is opposed to the com
plete exemption Of organized labor from
the jurisdiction Of the antitrust laws.
He favors the modified form OF exemption
contained In the pending bill. II Is known
that he will veto the bill II Il reaches him
with the unqualified exemption demanded
by tn. unions.
This information stirred the labor group
OF Democrats and the Progressives 10 ac-
tlvty. There were conferences to-day OF
the leaders OF these forces, after which Il
becaine known that there IL trouble In the
ranks OF the Democrats. and the Progress
sves hope as a result that disgruntled
Democrats will come over into the new
party
Administration leaders are alarmed
over the trouble caused by the demands
OF organized labor They know that nego-
tiations are under way looking To An
alliance between the Progrcssives and the
Democratic labor members on the labor
issue The possibility that such an alli-
ance might lead TO closer relations Is not
lost on the Democratic leaders.
The Democratic leaders are the more
chagrlned by this new turn OF affairs be-
cause they had taken extraordinary meas
ures to avoid embarrassment on the ex"
emption clause. Organized labor was rep
resented in conferences on the antitrust
bill and the labor section quoted was
adopted with the approval OF federation
officials. Leaders now charge the fedora
ton with bad faith. contendinR that they
went back on a bargain that was made
In good faith.
The rule under which the antitrust bill
Is being considered was framed with a
view TO preventing a record vote on the
exemption clause. Progressives charge
that the rule was aimed directly at them,
FOR II was known that they intended TO
champion the cause OF labor on the ex-
emptlon cause. They charge that the ma
jority of the Republicans as well as the
main body OF the Democrats are COM
mitted to the partial exemption,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Shall II he Insoirnrc or Dignity.

''DJ the American people want us 90 be
ugly, reyeEgeful, lnsOIent, brutal and
Boosting, or do they want Va TO be digul-
fed, calm, considerable and reasonable IN
our relations with foreign countries 4?
Great Britain asked for arbitration and
We are here discussing reIcAl
I'VE are for this repeal first and chiefly
because We cannot arb'trate Il. and to Ir-
tuse to arbitrate II would discrcdit and
iishonor our country. II we decide this in
our favor and refuse TO arbitratc We are
dlscrrditel and dishouorrd and we have
rcpudittcd our principles
rms Is question whether the United
states. nut on It's honor with the world
Is going 70 make good the public DECLARE
iion that reaches beyond uur hurdrrS
whether the honor AID good faith Of the
United states j. as good rs ltS bond
whether u cute and clever reasoning Is ia
be applied Ia H." terms ~ the treaty with
England 10 destroy the just eNurctatiuns
ot The world resting upon more than half
century of American professions.
y 30 not sent f.ugiaud's case, but I
Know something about this treaty ( knew
what john llay Thought SAT next 10
MN IN the cabinet Of President Mckml,y
while 1t was negotiated ana fu the Cabinet
OF President Epo.eyo.I
"l lnvpk" for tho rorsid,ratiou of the
ohlg t.on of honor and good faith which
he assumed m our behalf aud in the MIMI
Of our country that nobility IHd larqoucss
or spirit which he exhibited and illus
tratoj in his life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Representatives Murdoch and Hine-
baugh advocate the full exemption de-
manded by labor and desire to make the
matter an issue In the coming campo Ign.
The modified exemption placed in the
pending antitrust bill with the approval
OF President Wilson reads as follows:
Nothing contained In the antitrust
laws shall be construed to forbid the
existence and operation of fraternal,
labor consumers, agricultural or hor-
tculturnl organizations. orders or az
spclat.ons Instituted for the purposes
% mutual help. ard no, having
capital stock or conducted for profit.
or to forbid or restrain Individual
members OF such organizations. orders
or associations from carrying out the
legitimate objects thereof
The Federation Of Labor has given
notice that the section quoted Is made
quate and thar II will not be satisfied with
anything short OF straight out exemption
from prosecution for acts prohibited by
th- antitrust laws.
The federation makes si!ll further de-
mands. II proposes the strengthening of
the section OF the bill providing that In
functions shall not apply TO the conduct
OF peaceful strikes and peaceful picketing
by adding the words
Nor shall any Of the acts enumerated
in this paragraph he considered unlawful
by any court of tn. United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Piiu Is steruIy Denounced.

Just think OF Pitts testimony. What
all insult to your Intelligence 70 call A
| man like Pitt to the stand His lame
| lies, like the one about his private talk
| with Becker in the train going to Ossining
were the sillest have ever heard. This
| man was nursed by the District Attorney
and sent away for the good OF his health
| on a fine salary"
| Mr. Manton next came to the testimony
| OF Lefty LOuie's widow He intimated
that she had been primed and dressed for
| the part
"DoIled UP as a widow, she comes in
here he said. she testified at the las,
trial that she only heard Rose mention
Ielig. I know she has revenge in her
heart. ] know that she committed per-
| Jury. ! know that her husband was cleo
trocuted. | know that she is not reliable
| sometimes wonder whore she got the
money for all her luxurles. And after all
what effoct has her testimony? Merely
that Ros" mentioned Becker's name.
Now IN this case what have you
got" 4 gamblers fight Rose cheated
by Herman Rosenthal; Webbers Jaw
broken by a man hired by Rosenthal
WALTON hadn't spoken to Rosenthal for
SIX months And you've got the gunner,
hired and paid by Rose. Why should
Weber, with quarter Of million dol
'ars, have Rosenthal killed to oblige
Becker, who had never done him n favor7
And Weber comes back from Havana.
admits Becker's innocence and says he
would make an affidavit to that effect II
he wasn't afraid of having to take Beck
ers place in the death house.
I'VE have done the best we could TO
help you. This man Is charged with
murder In the first degree and for nothing
else nj this time I want no compromise
verdict. ! want you to send this man
to the electric chair or turn him out in
Gods free air. II he committed this
crime he ought tn go to the chair But
don't want him compromised.
Il didn't, don't think II is necessary
10 have him deny the stories OF per-
jurers-Rose, Weber, WALTON and pitt
Becker was a successful police officer
Every police officer finds IL necessary to
employ crooks. The only place crooks
spend their money In in saloons. dis
orderly houses or gambling houses To
md such people Becker had to enter
such places. II may have been neces-
sary for him to 70 10 Roses home or to
meet Rose in the Union Square Hotel,
but those were innocent and proper meet
ings.
This man Is not asking for sympathy
am pleading with you for his life on the
grounds that the facts show he is inno-
cent, Acqpttal; that's the verdict I ask
you to give"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BABY D|SF|GURED
WITH BLOTCHES
On Face. Spread to Hands and
Feet. Couldn't Stop Scratching.
Ashamed to Take Him in Street.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. Marks Disappeared.

$40 East i34th st.. New York, N. T.
81 began TO notice blotches on my babys
face each day getting worse They then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Manton Talks to the Jurors as One
Who Is Discussing a Business Deal

Mr. Manton began summing UP for the
defence at 2:04 p NJ. He finished three
hours and four minutes later. In these
three hours he argued to the Jurors as
though he were trying to convince them
to look upon an important business trans
action. in which they were not personally
Interested, as they were In the habit OF
looking upon business matters In which
they had a direct interest.
The chief counsel for the defence cast
aside the arts of the orator. employing no
sweeping. theatrical gestures kept his
voice 20 a moderate pitch. seldom moved
from one spot. and distinguished himself
for temperance OF manner and of lam
gusge.
Is Jack Sullivan's testimony. That was
the point most emphasized in his closing
address. He described sullivan as the
grsndest character that has appeared In
twenty years. a man who so loved truth
and honor that he risked prison rather
than commit perjury. He compared Sui
Ivan TO Pitt. Rose, WALTON and Weber
and demanded to know who was the more
creditahle.
Analysing Mr.. Manton's plea generally,
the second great point he attempted to
make with the Jury was that the accu-
sations of the informers against Becker
were Inherently improbable. Mr.. Manton
hammered and hammered and hamme red
In the effort to drive into the minds OF the
jurors the great thing depended upon by
the defence--a doubt. only a mere doubt,
that Becker was the one who really
ordered the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

BALL 4 ROLLER BEARINGS. civilian co.
1888 W, 5Sth st. tat Broadway. Col. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

BALL All Makes and sizes n 80 q
BEARINGS PRtlS 4 BILODFAl.
EACHANGEDils76 Il way. TeLCo,lnu-,'5''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Packard Transportation s ReparlnG Co.
Bryant 2-9O3-4425. 23l-s ". VS. - .
OUR REPAIR WORK Is SECOND TO Nos Y
All our work IL absolutely guaranteed -
trouble ~ diffcult or banning that We chH"o'
locate and repair properly
CAL. PACkARDS FOR HIRE Night Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

BIG BARGAINS IN 4. =. TIRTS
Knobby and Chain Trcads Get our priCe'
ANCHOR TIRE CO., ~ Chambers ST., ll'9 Ho''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The third point was Mr. Manton's In
s!stence and efforts TO show by the tes-
timony Of the informers themselves that
Jack Rose. not Becker. had every reason
to desire Rosenthars death and that Rose
ordered the murder because he was afraid
that Rosentnars lies about him would set
Zelgs killers upon him
II Is always interesting 10 survey the
Jurors themselves when counsel are max
iNy their final plea. The expressions on
the faces of these men. their attitude.
their sometimes ungusrded movements,
are always watched for but, as every
body knows, are not necessarily signii-
cant While Mr.. Manton was talking. for
example. the foreman OF the jury. +. Mere
dith Blagden. scarcely ever looked at him.
Mr. Blagdens face, remarkably serious.
WAS turned sometimes to the ceiling. some
times TO the floor. Juror No, IL did not
seem to hang on Mr.. Manton's words and
his face was usually turned away from
the pleader Mr.. Manton's best listeners
seemed 10 be Jurors No. 3, T. and II.
The defendant himself, hearing the best
that could be said for him put before
.he jury. was easier IN manner than he
has ever shown himself In this trial
Becker smiled often. turned frequently
toward his wife. who was listening to
every word as she bent forward with her
arms resting on railing In front OF her
often glanced toward the reporters table
with a confident smile. and once In a while
whispered to Hartford T. Marshall OF his
counsel
No such crowd had ever attended any
other sion of either Becker trial. At
the beginning of the afternoon session
there WAS literally a stampede by 1000
people for the door OF the court ROOM
which couldn't hold half that number
Men charged toward the door. knocking
aside handsomely gowned women who
were there with cards from some person.
age or other.
The corridors were cleared several
times, but after every effort OF the Dis
trict Attorneys STAFF and the police force
III" crowds flowed back In A great wave
When Mr. Manton arose TO speak every
square foot OF space In the room was
occupied. save only the footwide aisles
which had t. he left for court officers
and those whose business took them in
and ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

SE4AMPOOING,
Mancuring and Scalp Treatment
I'LL 14th st. NV, second floor.
Phone N. 3S45.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES OF THE MOST
chronic and serious character; curative cleo
tricity in rheuma tism neuralgia, nervous and
chronic troubles. DR.. NICHOLSON. 1905 81 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWESTs
" Cap, R. I. ave. Parker's Pharmacy.
End St. cor. Mass. ave, Hygeian Pharmacy.
Srd st.. cor. Ind. ave-. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
Eth St. cor. T. Criswelrs Pharmacy.
9Th st. cor. e. Goldenberg's Information Bureau
sth at. cor. Pa ave-. Kann's Information Bureau.
ath St. e2s. Roland wallaces Newsstand.
ath St. O. Mct;uires Pharmacy.
IIth ST.. e. Davis Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. F. Days Pharmacy.
18th ct. cor. Col road. F1emer's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. la. ave-. Pearsous Pharmacy.
clst ST.. cor. G. Quigley's Pharmacy.
22nd ST.. cor. n. Nansemond Pharmacy.
18th ST.. Pa. ave-. Herbst Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 1908, oampbeli's Pharmacy.
Holmead place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
l. St. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. 1705 Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
y. Cap. cor. T st. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Cap. cor. l st. Kenealy's Pharmacy.
9Th st, K. McChesney & joachim. Walter
j. Boyce. mgr
eth st.. cor. H. Yeatmsn's Pharmacy.
nth ST., cor. E. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. e. Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
Il, !. ave, so. B. ". Mcwiliinms' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
sth St, cor. E. Thompson Drug Go.
sth ST., G. Roach Drug Co.
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy.
i4th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST,
eth st.. cor. D, Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWNi
Wis. ave-, cor. N st., ODonnells Pharmacy.
18th st., cor. p. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACosTIAs
200 Nichols ave-. Buys Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Rond Building. W.. D. and A. Rwy. Once.
1892 Connecticut avenue
i249 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

MASSAGE Observation-Disclosures VAC
uum massager cleans, stimulates. brightens TIE
Mrs. e. HEwINS. 20s NcIachlen bldg.
TURF YOUR CLOTHES INTO CASH! I'LL
give you fancy price for mems, women's and
children's worn garments. r. GOLDSTEIN. 633
d St Phi. N. 1913 or drop postal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
5tar w HbS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Helm Situations Lost and Found, Rent Rooms,
Country Board. etc. one cent 4 word each time
for Is words &C more.
Mtecellaueous Sales and Wants. Business Op-
poetunities, Automobiles. etc. one cent q word
each time for three or more times. with Q IS
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate, Apart
ments etc. four lines moro three times. 10
cents q line each time. with q decreasing rate
for q longer period
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

arise no one knows how and fly no
one knows whittier will take the place
Of the news which the censor cuts off
from the front.
Wild scares will come to shock and
rend the people thus separated from
their soldiers and from the means of
hearing even general news of their
fate.
The censorship may be a military
necessity. We do not say that it is
not.
But it is cruel. 1t is going to in
crease vastly the war burdens of those
who are left at home. If their sons
and husbands live, the women may not
be buoyed by a mental sharing of their
lot; if they die, the poor mourner may
not have the comfort of knowing how
their death served the glory of their
country.-Denver News.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Notice Of Public Trustees sale

Notice OF Public Truoteo'o sale
Default having been made by Wal
ter e. Kellogg in the payment OF the
interest due June 13. 1914. for one
year. ON his certain promissory note
for $1,535.00. dated June 13, 1918, due
three years after date. with interest
at Z per cent per annum. payable an
nually; which said note was also
signed by J. H. Kellogg. and is Sc
cured by deed Of trust to Public Trus-
tee of Delta county dated June 13.1913,
recorded November 13, In book 106,
at page 391. in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder OF said county.
and default having been made in the
payment of SAG assessments levied
upon the ditch stock hereinafter de-
scribed, by reason of which defaults
Albert G. Delo. the payee and owner
of said note. has declared the whole
Of said principal sum at once due and
payable, and has elected to have the
premises described in said deed of
trust sold at public trustees sale, and
has requested this foreclosure.
Now therefore. notice is hereby CIV
en- that under the power and authority
in me vested as public trustee. by
said deed of trust, will sell at public
auction at the front door OF the
county court house Of the City Of
Delta. County OF Delta, State OF Coz
-ado, for the highest and best J't:e
the same will bring in cash. on Satur-
day, the 26th day Of September, A.
D. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m, to satisfy
said Indebtedness, or SO much thereof
as said premises may bring. the prem
ises conveyed by said deed Of trust.
to-wit: East half OF Southeast Quar-
ter Of Northeast Quarter OF Section
81. and the Southeast Quarter OF
Northwest Quarter OF Section 26. all
in Township IA s., Of Range 90 w.
9Th p. NJ, together with all ditch and
water rights thereunto belonging or
used in connection Herewith. espec.
tally 46 shares Of the capital stock
of the Stewart Ditch Company. with
all water rights carried with such
stock, situate in Delta county, Colo.
RADIO.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this 27th
day Of August. A. d. 1914.
BERT N. CRAWFORD.
Public Trustee.
(Scan
First pub. Aug. 28; last pub. Sept. 25.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
WHAT GREAT MEN HAVE
SAID ABOUT THE WARS

Jean Jacques-War is the foulest
fiend that ever vomited forth from
the mouth of hell.
Thomas Jefferson-I abhor war, and
view it as the greatest scourge of
mankind.
Benjamin Franklin There never
was good war or bad peace
William Lloyd Garrison-My coun-
try is the world; my countrymen are
all mankind.
Napoleon Bonaparte-The more 1
study the world, the more 1 am con-
vinced of the inability of force to cre-
ate anything durable.
Paul on Mars Hill-God hath made
of one blood all nations of men to
dwell on all the face of the earth.
George Washington-My first wish
is to see the whole world at peace,
and the inhabitants of it as one band
of brothers striving which should most
contribute to the happiness of man
kind.
Abraham Lincoln-With malice to-
ward none, with charity for all, with
firmness in the right as God gives us
to see the right, let us strive to do
all which may achieve and cherish
just and lasting peace among our
selves and with all nations.
William Ellery Channing-The doc
trine that violence, oppression, ele-
ment of society is so revolving that
did I believe it, would say, let So
ciety perish, let man and his works
be swept away and the earth be abau-
doned to the brutes. Better that tha
globe should be tenanted by brutes
than by brutalized men.
Robert E. Lee-But what a cruel
thing is war, to separate and destroy
families and friends and ma the
purest Joy and happiness that God has
granted US in this world; to fill our
hearts with hatred instead Of love for
our neighbors. and to devastate the
fair face of the beautiful world.
Victor Hugo-A day will come when
the only battlefield will be the mar
ket open to commerce and the mind
opening to new ideas. A day will
come when bullets and bombshells
will be replaced by votes, by the
universal suffrage of nations, by the
venerable arbitration Of a great sov-
ereign senate, which will be to Eu-
rope what the parliament is to Eng
land. what the diet is to Germany,
what the legislative assembly is to
France. A day will come when can
non will be exhibited in public mus
Gums. just as an instrument of torture
is now, and people will be astonished
how such thing could have been. A
day will come when these two I'M
mense groups, the United States Of
America and the United States of Eu-
rope, shall be seen placed in presence
of each other. extending the hand Of
fellowship across the ocean.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Bertha Fritz, deceased.
The undersigned, having been op-
pointed executrix of the estate Of
Bertha Fritz. late Of the County of
Delta, in the State of Colorado. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
Of said Delta County, at the Court
House in Delta, in said County, on
Monday. the 28th day of September,
A. D. 1914, at the hour of II o'clock
A. M. of said day, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 70
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under.
signed.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this oath
day Of August, A. d. 1914.
LOUISE MAC GREGOR,
Executrix of the estate of Bertha
Fritz, deceased.
Stephan & Bradshaw. Attorneys
First pub Aug 2s. last Sept. 25, 1914
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
Bond Call.

oOUO Sdt.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned, Commissioner of Finance
and Supplies, and ex-officio City Clerk
of the City of Delta, in the County of
Delta and State of Colorado, will on
Thursday, the first day of October,
1914, and at the office of the said Com
missioner of Finance and Supplies. in
the said City Of Delta, pay and redeem
the following described bonds of the
town. now City of Delta. to-wit:
1. The entire issue of $4,000, ag-
gregate principal amount of water
bonds. consisting of so bonds. number
ed from l to SO. both inclusive. each
for the principal sum Of 100000 des-
ignated as Series A.; and so bonds
from 81 to 10, both inclusive, each for
the principal sum of $4,000. and des-
ignated as Series B.; all of said bonds
being dated October 20. 1903. due alb.
solutely October 20, 1918, optional for
redemption on and after October 20,
1913. and bearing interest at the rate
OF 5k per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually.
2. The entire outstanding issue of
100000. aggregate principal amount
Of sewer bonds. consisting of 6 bonds
numbered from 1 to 8, both inclusive,
for the principal sum OF $4,000 each,
dated July 1st. 1901, due absolutely
July LIST, 1915. optional for redemption
on and after July LIST, 1911. and bear.
ing interest at the rate of 5 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annuaIly.
Notice is further given, That on and
after October LIST, 1914, the date of
payment hereinabove fixed, the inter.
est on each and every one of the bonds
hereinbefore described and called shall
cease and determine, and each and ev.
cry of said bonds shall thereupon cease
to draw interest.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 11th
day of August. A. d. 1914.
LIONEL r. WIGRAM,
Commissioner of Finance and Supplies
and ex-Officio City Clerk of Delta,
Colorado.
First pub. Aug. "A; last pub. Sept. rs.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

defendants. In favor Of plaintiff and
against defendants, I am commanded
to make by sale on mortgage fore
closure ON Lots and 8, the sum Of
$1130.40. together with $4,000 attor-
ney's fees and $3.50 costs by the
sale Of Lots and In Block 81. Plat
&C" OF Delta Townsite: and the sum
of $4,000. together with $4,000 attor-
ney's fees by the sale Of Lots 9 and
10 Of said Block 81 Of Plat &C" Of
Delta Townsite. all according to the
recorded plat thereof in the said
County Of Delta and State OF Colorado
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday the 22nd day
Of August. A. d. 1914. at the hour Of
ten o'clock a. m. at the south front
door of the County Court House OF the
City OF Delta. County OF Delta and
State of Colorado. will offer for
sale the said premises. to-wit:
Lots and of said Block 81. to
make the sum OF s113O.40. and s99.5
Court costs and Attorneys fee: also
Lots . and 10 of said Block 81. to
make the sum of $4,000 and $4,000
Attorneys fee. or so much thereof as
said premises may bring.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this gath
day Of July. A. d. 1914.
C. C. SAMPSON. Sheriff.
First pub July 81. last Aug 81. 1914