davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
ans benz o6riliden @erfebrs'
leben in 6aunpper.

DAB bas gan5e @sriebrsIeben in
lsbtbersansenen SabrbunDert and apf
Dem aanbs bsbeiitiame Wanolungel
erfabren bat, sumaI in ben Iebten 0rei
obsr bier SabrSebnten, ION bier nur
als 9batiade eripdbnt iperben. Die
srobsn @ertebrsmittsl (giisnbabn 1ino
anoeres) ioipie Der aIlgemsine ninth,
t6dftliHe glufidnuns ertldren bi,s
binIdngli9. Sd min bier aud, ni;st
ppH 0eriebr 5ipiidsn -Sorf unb tsr
glubsnipeIt rsbsn. fonbern bonn 0e.v
tehr Der Scrfbspobner unter il9 III
Dorfe iinb in Der Gandlis.
Der Isidhere unb iolnit reqere Der
febr Sfpiiden aanb unb Gtabt muBts
natiirIib baSu fiibrsn, bab bic gepob.
ner oes Dorfes ii4 mobsrnsre Inns
gaHgsformsn aneignstsn; bic Gnft
nu9 rgilbuns1 mndts iifA aud bier
selteno. Wie melt iis babel islbIt arf
stoiien Der ipirsIitbsn SDflitteit an
'rtsu dubuIi&su Gcrmtns. unt oiH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
ernnseisentbums SspStbefes
Cincinnati, 30. Suni.
Heue Sppotbeten.

70 c ue y y . o y e z u.
Ger slilsuit Farions OIL @illiar
af. g,cibeiieI, $3.50.
sioberi 9. Mou6 an Carthage g
Il. g. a., $4,000.
Carl 0,agar an sIragon 9. II. 8
so. Ro. 9, $4,000.
9erielbe an Serbert g. 9a6oua
$500.
Winrtba g. slidter an Z. @aro 6
In. .. 60, $500.
Clara ~. albams an sIbeIaibe Sbi
oeIer, 5000.
GIennore 9iih an Mspers .. Goo
per, $3.50.
Celia ge. Gang on Cartilage g. II
g. u, $1,000.
gernnro ". @ade an GeIlie Bar.
fer, $535.50.
GIeanpre Rid an Gnterpriie g.
q. So. $4,000.
fSranf :. 9eunineer oil 2iberal g.
II. g. 60, $3.50.
@iqiam 6. Gefpep on goplar g. il.
9. Co., $4,000.
@iaiam 4biIips an 2oura 8pfrin,
$500.
GeIa 6. GtrieteInieier m Soutb-
crn Ohio Snpinas ganf Co., $1,000.
Margnret aeebnu an Soiitbern
Ohio &. II. Z. Co., $2500.
Senrr SnusicIo an Gotparo Saiis.
ieIh, $139S.96.
aate 5. 9can on Geit Gtrrt 9.
Y. SO. /, $3.50.
aRarie Sbinues on llnitp 9. Ii. g.
60, $3500.
@illiam q. Senou on 8eiteru Ii.
Souibern 2iie syni. Co., $4,000.
guniee g. aain5 OIL Dora g. Wsc.
GoIliinL S121.25.
CLARA gbrabnnt. on 9ortb Gin. 3.
II. 9. Co., $2500.
9ieieIbe on ssbbn @. SuII, $500.
Wlarp @ories on @Donling 8. II.
9. Co., $3500.
CHARLES g. SiB OIL @eifiDooo
Someiteab 60, $2500.
!Snrrp q. Weipman on SSeon %.
q. Co.. $1,000.
@ctiIste SDpotb'efen.
Gbomns 9fpan OIL George s.
9ebrer, $iS6.
Ben Giiertantp son Gilmore 6. II.
g. Co.. $500.
8oie grins an Soutbern GBio
g. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Celia @s. Sang ar Carthage e..
II. g sl., $500.
sobert G. aRousb on oieieIbe,
$4,000.
Joi. GrieI on @erlnauia 9. G.
$50. 3. $4,000.
Sobn @oIier oil @eitpoo6 Some.
iieae Co., S25OO.
Sean @iomeper on 12. g8aro Q.
II. 2. Co. $500.
gnul S. @iIisI OIL Oscar glos
$500.
Aiira W Soloen on Gli5nbct5 Wf.
5pcamire, $4,000.
slnna 6, !Senrp on aate 5. 9can
$3fl.
9ieieIbe an c,sit sh. Ban. Ro.,1,
$500.
g. G. aOinsbcrrp; an Sarnes d
8fanoaIl $4,000.
Sobn G. Gull an9rigbton Ger
man gmlt Co., $4,000.
Gbas. 9. Gib an @eiipooSl$
iteab Co., S25O0.
gurrouabs G.. Orr an GunSnmen.
taI 6. II. Q. 20, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
Grnmoeise siibertrasH1sta
Gtncinnati, 80. Suni.

2aura .. Mc5arIan au Gorpin
@. CARPENTER II. ~, 10 Sabre 2eaie,
bonn 1. SSuni 1914 BON 80 Jub an
Ger Siioieitc BON slrnsbp gIare.
@odentlide 0iente So nit oem @or.
re6t gum anfanf fir $4250.
Sobn 5elobaus an @iIlinnI s.
Sling, Cots 81 nn6 SO in WcgaaHara
II. Corners llnterabtbeiIung in sIr.
Iington SetgbtS, 81.
Ebe @iSge ReaItp 90. an GtrIlcD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

gor ani>rrb mutt III Gi@ .orafaus
bHter Der snr edfpiHbfudt mirb. nB Der bic,
Juaenb iiifhi, .gSenn ber Nurm fdbon nns
get on ben HiaibeH lper III 1boI ,n ipdbnen,
Gn Ti1 sfihliei. nnb irlii urbsrbnuIitfslt,
fsopfpeb liib elHe Rsibe lpeiierer pelbsH sin.
oereit eines INNER bic iiria6s bee diibsren
~ 70 sgiiIs Dss ',n eis,eT usnss enrp zen
bortsueen Ihbi. 8hE rs Gents BET hpstbsisrl
su BADEN 90 !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
6eruntergffo o men.

uSSbr fiinftiger S6ipiegcriobn ioG
ia friiber iebr reid gepeien iein."
"Illerhings; orei gfittersiite.
bat or gebabt iIno iiber eine Dliaion
bar, unb jest ntub er meine - gel.
afte ue5meu!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

9lnoreas Saoer an gmil g9eiB II.
a., Got 8 IN stiloreas SaOer's I'm
terabtbeiIung, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
prObig.

.Sabsn Gle bieie geIbbSris pssissI
ren94
I yyssin; unIsrsins psIiHi aas panss.
'sptgttai@snl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
CITY OFFERS $4,000
FOR CELEBRATION
Committee Wants $250,000 and
May Abandon Port Ter
centenary Show.

Plans for the celebration Of the ter
centenary OF the establishment of COM
merce az this port. which have been
started on an elaborate scale, may be
abandoned.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman; Ed
ward Hagaman Hall, Herman Ridder
and Judge Alton b. Parker met the
Board Of Estimate at the City Hall yes
terday and asked that the city appro-
pirate s250,0oO. the amount given for
the Hudson Fulton celebration.
II came as rude jolt when Mayor
Mitchell said that though the board
was thoroughly in sympathy with the
celebration the city's finances were at
so low an ebb tide that $4,000 WAS the
most II could contribute.
The committee protested in vain.
They then said they did not see how
the plans for the celebration could be
carried out and IL might be best TO
abandon the entire project.
The state appropriated 100000 for
the Hudson Fulton celebration. but this
city would probably oppose such q
grant again, on the ground that the
taxpayers here pay nearly 70 per cent
OF the state taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
SAYS LATIN STATES
WILL STAND BY U. S.
Senior LugOnes Declares South
America Firm on Monroe
Doctrine Question.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 25-Argentina- Bra
I'll and Chill are behind tho United
States in the enforcement Of tho Monroe
Doctrine, In the opinion of Senior Leopold
Lugones. one of the leading political
writer's Of Argentina, who gave out a
statement to-day In support OF the aims
OF tho Navy League OF the United States.
The declarations OF Sefior Lugones are
regarded as significant OF tho universal
feeling in South America regarding tho
Monroe Doctrine relative TO the situation
In Mexico His opinion. II is also recog-
nized. serves to confirm the belief OF the
administration that the countries in this
hemisphere would resist any interference
bv European powers in the solution OF the
Mexican problem
Thanks TO the Monroe Doctrine our in
tegrfty has been preserved. and that In
itself IS enough 10 assure the United
States our lasting gratitude said Senior
Iugones Through II the United States
has proved that its citizens are always
ready TO engage in enterprises OF gen
crosby.
This is one OF tho things that Euro
pean militarism will not understand The
case Of Cuba has been recalled apropos
Of the present troubles in Mexico The
European press. with perfect unanlmity
declared that President Wilson's policy
aimed at the conquest Of part Of Mex
leo, and when this statesman declared
that II was not so, the same press has
tened 10 interpret this declaration as
confession Of incapacity.' A similar mis-
take caused some trouble in Spain not so
very long ago.
"Pan-Americanism means nothing
without the United States. The FIRST for
mula OF Pan-Americanism, limited to tho
needs of policy OF defence, is the Mon
roe Doctrine.
England. always noble and sensible.
has recently signihed her appreciation or
the American policy with regard to Mex
leo. If France would do as much-which
would be worthy OF her-the entente OF
these two great European democracies
would see their diplomatic influence ex-
tend very much further
But come what may. we can AFFORD 10
await the military crisis. which is not far
distant, with equanimity. secure in The
belief that the Monroe Doctrine, which
yesterday assured our independence, to-
morrow will preserve 1t to us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
WHAT IS A BOAT
WHEN 1T FLIES ?
Rural Constable Refuses to Call
1t an Aeroplane and Duck
Hunter Is Fined.

The status Of the flying boat was
complicated yesterday, when f. X
Jacquith arrived here from Ham,
mondsport and told of being fined for
shooting ducks over Lake Keuka from
an aeroplane.
I'VE were flying low" he said, when
a flock passed over our heads. Fran
els Wildman, the pilot. elevated the
machine quickly and l fired both bar
rels Twelve ducks dropped. The con-
stable Of Hammondsport arrested me
when | came down for shooting ducks
from a motor boat. / explained that
a motor boat was a craft that dis
placed water and that the lake was
frozen But it was no use They fined
me SIS"
Jacquith was accompanied by Lieu
tenant s. karsakoff, of the Russian
army reserve. who has come TO this
country to study aviation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
DIRECTORS JUGGLED
ASSETS, IS CHARGED
Former President and Directors of
u. S. Metal Products Company
Asked for Accounting.

The United States Metal Products Com
pany. capitalized three years ago at
81, 100000 to acquire the plant and business
OF the John W. Rapp Company and the
j. r. Blanchard Company. brought suit
yesterday in the United States District
Court against Clayton r.. Bailey, for
mer president. and eight others for mis-
representing the value of the Rapp and
Blanchard properties and wilfully diss-
pating the working capital
Besides Bailey. those sued were John
". Rapp. president and principal owner
of the Rapp company; John W. Mckin-
non. Campbell Darlington, Harry e. Ran
dali, Alwyn Ball, j.. Frank A. Prngle.
Ross w. Lynn and F.. S. Fnnegan.
The complaint says illegal payments OF
Sl700ll were made for special commits
sions" for negotiating the purchase OF
the Nentilating System Company from
Rapp and other directors of the Metal
Products Company. 1t is charged that
the assets of the Rapp and Blanchard
companies were represented as S,55O
3S5 %. and liabilities. exclusive of capital
stock. at 81 203. oo0 81. Some of the assets
"'-o WI 'iieS' ~ ~ ""oee'' "i@' '''' "
deficit Of s405,0p5 IA was converted into an
apparent surplus by false assets. One OF
these. the complaint charges. was for
1885,, 206 worth OF machinery for the Van
kannel Revolving Door Company, which
was acquired by the Blanchard company
from Darlington for $4,000. Without
these items. the complaint alleges, the
books OF the Metal Products Company
would have shown a deficit OF AT6 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
DIES ON 81" PLATFORM
Walter Laidlaw Manufa cturer,
Victim of Heart Disease.

Walter Daidlaw, siXty-fve years old, a
director and secretary of the lnterna-
tional Pump Company. of No. 1l5 Broad
way. and who lived al the Colonial Hotel.
Columbus avenue and slst street. died on
the 33d street platform OF the Sixth ave-
nue. elevated railroad yesterday after he
had been taken i'll on the train.
Patrolman Ryan, OF the West 3oth
street station. summoned an ambulance
from New York Hospital. hut when DR..
Kutel arrived Mr.. Iadlaw was dead.
Heart disease was thought to be the
cause.
He leaves one son. Robert, member
of the firm OF Laidlaw. Dunn q Gordon
Co. of Cincinnati. in which city MI
Iaidlaw will be buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
WILSON AGAIN BREAKS
HIS OWN PRECEDENT
Visits Senator Stone, Who Has
Been III, and Discusses
Foreign Affairs.

Washington, March 25.-President VII
son this afternoon motored 10 the home OF
Senator Stone, Of Missouri. chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
and conferred with him about official
business. Senator Stone has been con-
fined 10 his home for more than two
months. but has kept in touch with for
eign affairs.
While Senator Stone was the real man
ager OF Champ Clark's campaign for the
Presidency and has harbored some resent
ment against Secretary Bryan. he has
been faithful to the administration and
enjoys the confidence of President Will
son. 1t was for this reason that Presi-
dent Wilson smashed a precedent OF his
own and for the first time during his ad-
mini stration called at the home Of a
member OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
NO TROUT FISHING YET
Boys Dig for Bait, Forgetting
Effect of New Law.

Hundreds of trout fishermen on Long
Island are preparing to wet a line" to-
morrow. Any who do so may be heavily
fined, for the new law names April Is as
the first day upon which trout may be
taken.
While the state has taken no special
pains on Long Island to circulate knowl-
edge among trout fishermen that the
open season has been curtailed, game pro-
tectors have been instructed to arrest all
offenders.
The various Long Island streams where
public fishing is permitted have been sys-
tematically stocked by the Conservation
Commission with fry and lingering trout.
and there are NOW many sections in which
excellent fishing can be had.
Small boys in many parts of Long Isl
and were digging yesterday under manure
piles In barnyards and beneath rubbish
heaps for worms TO use as bait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Directors Call Meeting to
Pass on Dissolution
Negotiations.
NEW HAVEN, APRIL q,
THE PLACE AND DATE
Pamphlet Telling What Has Been
Done and Outlining Financial
Operations Sent Out.

meeting Of stockholders OF the New
Tuesday. April 81. at New Haven. 10 pass
upon the results Of the negotiations at
Washington for the dissolution of the
road. Howard Elliott. chairman OF the
board OF directors. Will preside a the
meeting ~ hich will be held in Harmonic
Hall at noon.
Within the next few days pamphlet
containing a detailed account OF the ne
gotiations between Mr.. Elliott and the
Department Of Justice will be sent TO
each stockholder. so that he may have
ample opportunity to familiarize himself
with what has taken place in the last
six months in regard to the breaking up
of the company.
Mr.. Elliott presided at Yesterdays
meeting of the board Of directors which.
in addition 10 fixing the date for the
meeting, una nimously approved Mr.. Ell
liott's report Of his recent negotiations
with the Attorney General. The direc-
tors recommended the adoption OF the
plans by tho stockholders.
After the meeting Mr.. Elliott said that
the pamphlet sent to the stockholders
would contain no report OF the financial
operations Of the road. The Interstate
Commerce Commission was now tnvestl-
eating these financial operations, he said,
and he was giving them all the aid pos
sible
No action had been taken yet. Mr.. FL
lott said, TO care for the S45,oOO,O0
Boston & Maine notes. which fall due on
May IS. The finance committee was AT
work on plan. he said. which had not
yet been perfected.
Although the gross earnings Of the
New Haven for the three weeks OF TINS
month were 21a per cent less than for
the same period last year, Mr.. Elliott
looked upon IT as a hopeful sign that
the tide mad changed for the road. From
July To March 1 the decrease in gross
earnings was per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
MOTHERS SKIN SAVES HER
12-Year- old Child Will Live,
DESPITE Terrible Burns.

The life Of twelve ear-old Emily Reu-
ter. OF 30. p kOmorn street. Newark.
who II In the city Hospital. will probably
be saved by the sacrifice Of her mother.
Mrs Emma Reuter- who gave skin to
cover places on her daughters body.
Carrying lighted candle. the child
started 10 the cellar on November H.
when tn. fame ignited her clothing. with
IN few seconds Are nseoped her. She
was taken 10 the City Hospital. where 1t
waH thought she would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
TERRAZAS'S LIFE SPARED
Insurgent Representative in
Washington Gives Assurance.

Douglas, Arz., March 25.-Luis Ter
razas. jr, held captive by the Constitu-
tionalists at Chihuahua, will not be exc
cuted in any circumstances. according to
statement made here to-day by Roberto
V. Pesquiera. representative in Washing
ton OF the insurgents. who was in Doug
las on official business.
In addition to asserting that Terrazas
would not be executed, Pesquiera an
nounced that the prisoner probably would
not be released under existing circum-
stances.
Pesquiera praised President Wilson
highly. declaring the nations chief ex-
ecutive was Mexico's best friend In the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
SAGUE NOMINATED
APPRAISER OF PORT
appointment Endorsed by o'oo,.
man, Indicates War On
Boss" Murphy.

Washington. March 9Th.
sent to the Senate to-day N. 'e'nen,
OF John h. sasue, ex.Mavor .,'",aat!on
keepsle. 10 be Appraiser ., rough
New York. an Office pawn, rort o.
$500 year. IL is expect.s "'a'y o.
be no opposition to the consr,," mere viii
Mr.. Sague. who is a recogr,..
pendent %,' Democratic leader in puc ',,.',
county ana radical anti.r.s~
man, - really the choice y, amman
tdry OF the Treasury for ,ha ne seers.
retary McAdoo having recommsn ,sn, See.
York Es" IGr Collector Of the Port Of hin Sr
recommended" him FOR ths oosnan also
As,ppraiser. He has denouncsp%g s'.lo non o
Murphy more than once ~ ~ Sos
pOlntment and the Endorsement t Of p" ga. =.
Is TO receive little considsra,Sau pnylsn
hands OF the administrator o" al tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
CAPTAIN POTTS LOSES
Senate Bill for Restoration and
Promotion Killed.

Washington. March 25.-The bill to re
store Captain Templin NJ. Potts 10 the
active list OF the navy and promote him
to be rear admiral WAS killed to-day
by the Senate Naval Affairs Committee
Captain Potts was ''plucked' on the
eve OF his promotion, and several nava1
officers or note testified that his case was
an exceptional one. The committee decld-
ed the bill set a troublesome precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
3 SCALDED ON FERRYB0AT
Woman and Two Men Victims
of Steam from Heating Pipe.

The head OF Steamboat ting pipe under
a seat in a cabin OF the New Jersey Cen
trails ferrvboat Elizabeth blew out yes
terday afternoon and badly scalded Mrs.
Harold TODD, OF Roselle \. j.. ana sam
uel Rosteitscher and Louis Meron, both
Of Bayonne.
The screams OF the injured caused ex-
element in the crowded cabin. All at
tempts to stop the steam at the broken
pipe proved fruitless. and finally IL had
TO oe turned off at the boiler. The ferry
boat was on its way from Communipaw.
and when il tied up at Liberty street.
call was sent for an ambulance
Dr. Valentine. OF tho Hudson Street
Hospital, gave first aid to Mrs. Todd and
took the two men 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
DENIES STEAMSHIP PLEA
U. S. to Force Suit Against
North Atlantic Conferen..

James {. McReynolds United s,,..
Attorney General, has denied motion >.
postponement on argument on Anr, :.
the suit against the Hamburg. Am.,,..
steamship line and other lines COMPOST.
the North Atlantic Conference.
Ex-senator John {. Spooner ~ o,,,
Tor the companies, asked postpor.m.,.
on the ground that the question mich,
adjudicated by the special commissIo, ..
handling maritime combines plannAa !.
the Alexander hill, now before Congress
Three wears have been consumed ss,,,.
evidence against the conference. at a COS,
of many thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
BREATH THWARTS SUICIDE
Surgeons Prompt Action Saves
Life of Woman.

A woman seemingly dead, after an
attempt at suicide with gas in her
home. was revived last evening by Am
bulance Surgeon Mccarthy. OF st.
Mary's Hospital Brooklyn. He in
dnced artificial respiration by breath
ing into her lungs and then using a pull
motor
The woman was Mrs Bertha Gold
witch. forty eight years old. OF No. ISL
Powell street. Disconsolate from sick
ness. she sought death with the photos
OF her husband and children beside her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Vetoes Seeley Bill.

Albany, March 25.-The Seeey bill.
which would have revivified long lapsed
railroad franchises under certain condi-
tions. was vetoed to-day by Governor
Glynn. He held that while the measure
was general in character IT was designed
solely for the relief OF the Corning, Keuka
Lake & Ontario Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
MRS. BEN LINDSEY ILL
Physicians Say Judges Bride
Must Leave Denver.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Denver. March 25.-Mrs. Ben b. Lind
sey, wife OF Denver's juvenile court
judge, must leave Denver. This was the
decree to-day OF her physicians.
Mrs. Lindsey has been under medical
treatment virtually since her arrival here
as the bride OF Judge Lindsey. The alti-
tude is too high for her constitution. The
physicians have prescribed that she must
go 10 the Pacific Coast.
Judge Lindsey said to-day that he had
made arrangements to take her 10 San
Francisco. and that, unless there is a de-
cided change within a week in her condi-
ton. he will start next Wednesday for
the coast city with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
STRIKE BREAKERS AFRAID
SO on Erie Retreat When APP
preached by 35 Strikers.
lFrom The Tribune Correspondent-

ITIvIH INt ITIbune correspondent
Hackensack. y. j.. March "a car
load OF fifty-nine strike breakers, under
the protection OF Sergeant w. F.. Arm
strong, Of the Erie police. were unioaded
at Little Ferry this morning 10 take the
places OF the coal shovelers and track
men on the Susquehsnna Railroad. but
when "A gang OF thirty-fve strikers moved
In body toward the strike breakers In a
threatening manner the latter threw
down their shovels and retreated.
The strike breakers told Sergeant Arm
strong they received warning to quit
work or have the bunk car burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
House Against Convict Good,

Washington. March 25-After a visO,
Gus partisan parliamentary struggle IN.
House to-day passed the Hensey MI
prohibiting the importation OF convict sDc
pauper made goods from foreign com.
tries. II provides heavy penalties for such
importations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Musicians to Parade.

The New York Federation OF Musicians
will parade tonight from its old quarters
No 23l0 Third avenue TO its new home
in New York Turn Hall, s5th street and
Lexington avenue Five thousand mem
her will be In line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

to spend his millions in creating recip-
rocal feeling in the minds OF the people
OF the United States"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-26
BALL SHOULD READ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1914

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-26
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