davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22
WDm Nuteil 6es Sobues.

gegen Die ihoniten Gr5elgniiie pa-
triptiiher Iihtfunit Oiesieita uno
ienieits ser @ogeien oad)te man oie
Sufe filr erlebigt.
Die io5ialOemofratiihe EreIie
0elltlhlanos lpenoctc lid iebr ifarf
aegen oieie Sebe. Sic lf)rieb Wan
begreift, baB Die ihon bisber, lno
nid)t 5llnl lpeniglten lpegen lrngliidli-
der impllliiuer IeuBerlmgen, in Der
gal5en Welt perbreitete 9lnIidt, in
Ocl,tlhlano lauere man MIR auf Ell
nen giinitigen Vfoment, l,m ilber
Die gtofborn ber5llIallen, nieocr llell
geltorft miro. gfiht neil mir Sen
Selegrapbierilbungen oes illnaen
Sobensollern al lid beionOere 9e=
oellting beimeiien, ionbern ipeil mir
ihre @irtlng auf oie @lGubigen i'm
SSnluno pie i'm sllslano porausle-
ben peilen mir nuf oieie neueIte
Seiitlmg bin. Sic 5eigt ia suaIeih
oie beid6nlenoe Sotiahe, oaB in lll-
Term angcblid) fpnltitlltionelIen
Neid) lid nienano finoet, Der oas
Gedt ooer ocn A)illt bat, llnfllae
lulb geiobrlife almogebungcn zines
il,ngen Wtannes sll perbinbern, ser
ourdl Den 3ilfau Der 8eburt nun
eilnoI in oen Goroeraruno geriift
lit mo Oas oa5u beullbt, HoIitif allf
clgcne tSall't jll treiben
@ilbelm, Ger %ater. mar aui lei
ner Norolanbsreiie, als Der Stein
onrd) Seiterreih ms Nollen gebrad)t
ipuroe. Der aaiier mar nod nidt in
Berlin. itano Sic Sttlation bereits
10, oaB fir 0eutihIano ein 3itriid-
meifen MIR id)lper n1ogIih mar,
pielleid)t MIR inter elmer Ginbube
oes Nniebens aIs 8robmaf,t geihe-
ben fonnte. Sb es 10 gelpeien lit
ooer niht, bel @etroht,,ng oicier
l(mltanoe erbaIten iene 9eritte aus
Selltidlano in engliiben @l1ttern,
Die berihteten, @iIli, Ser 9llte. lei
bel ieiner 9fiidfebr naf1 Berlin oni
Willi, ben Si,ngen, 10 iullteno gelpe-
len, oab er i'm ShlobiaoI auf ibn
SuIprang uno i'm perflopfen lpoIlte,
einen Shein BON @abriheinIidfeit.
Gic ssronie Ser @eItseididte bat
ldon manh cigenartiees .3i,iamnnen-
treffen 81 perseid,nen. @cm es su
oem groben 9fingen III europa bon
bcl,te al,d nift bate fommen fon-
nen, luenn niht sic polfslpirtihaft-
lid)en 3uitdnoe in ben 2Gnbern lno
anf Dem @eltuarfte .oasm oie
8rlrnolasen geben ullrocn, es mof-
te bod iein, oab ein pllmmer Surge
Den @eltbranb entfabte, tpeiI Ser
Sater nift 81 Salie tuar uno nidt
Ole NOTICE Nnfiidt beiteut batte.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22
2(r b<it<r- aeiti<rt fiir &ure Preile!

oensliebe, oes Hedts uno Der Wabrz
beit miro einen Sies ser Menlhbeit
uno ibrer idOniten Sbeale bebeuten. ."
60 lefen mir es beraeit in ben Mrtiz
lteln unb oen 3eitunssn oerer, fir
ipsl4e Die unteren Sdidten Ger
Menidbeit feline anoere 9ebeutuns
haben ols Der Oiinser fir Die Grn=
te Der oberen 3ebntauienb gu iein.
@elbit Ser prof. 9uso Munitsrz
berg bon ser 9arparb uniperlitGt
trat in einem Mrtitel, ser Die syras
se bebanoelt: rWen trifft oie @dulo
am Rrieee9" fir Oeutiblonb in bic
S9ronten. Gr iaste, baB Oeutids
lono nidt Die SdulO trifft, Sen JET
5isen &riessbanO entfadt gu baben,
uno oeutet auf bic unfreunblichen
9siinnun9en bin, bic bon enslifden
3eitunss 8orreiponbenten sesen
Oeutialono entfaltet uno sendbrt
iperben. gs feblt nur nod sic Grz
tldruns, oab es einen aries burd
Oeutidlanb iiberboupt ni1t sibt.
Oaau tommt nod bas @tiefelab=
ldleden por Dem Raiier: raaifer
Wilbelm bat gu ben 8ertretern bes
oeutfhen @oltes sefproden, uno mos
er Ioste, miro in biefer fdneren 3eit
in ben 9eraen bon Millionen nod
lan9e nadtlinsen. gs fpridt tein
lebermut aus Sen Worten bes oberz
item Gries sberrn bss beut{den Heiz
6es, tein berous foroernber Son
!linst ourh, nur felienfeltes Ser
trduen ouf Seutfdlanbs ssre9te Ga
de. Oieie 3bronreoe tennaeihnet
Die Sodlose riatis, penn iie aus
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22

fiibrt, bic sesenpdrtise Situotion lei
nidt oas Grsebnis zines augenblid.
li4en SntereKentonflittes ooer ser
lnmO9li9teit elmer oip1omatiiden
9eritanoisuns, fonbern Die Jurdt
| iabrelansen NeiOes unb l1ebelpolz
lens; Oeut1dlanos Stdrte unb
Oeutidlunbs Woblitono selte oieler
aries. oen obaunenoen man pereez
6enss psrlu6t babe" 60 i6reiben in
Imeritu beutidbiirgerlide gldtter.
Wer ioll es ba nod tpoeen audi
nur Elm Wort se9en oas ariss ssetoz
Ie in Oeutidlano, in Seiterreih In
surn gu iueen? DeutidIanbs 4ufz
ltiss selte es gu perteibisen. 0eutI6z
lambs Nufities? Mudt, 8rDbe,
WoblitonO9 Sa, oas lit porbanben.
Gs tpurOe ober nidlts bopon aeI6of=
fen burd Osutfalahbs Rsgsnten. Rez
sisrenoen uno @enkbenbsn ionoern
burd Ole Suatistft uno Die aroft
oes oeutlden WolteA Wdren 0.utia=
lanos r.sierenoe larsiie BEL ib>
rer sdtisteit ebenfa tiidtis setpefen
lOis oas bsutfde goIt ss par,
Bate es piel psniser poIitiide
@dpieristeiten mad ouBen bisber
aeseben, bdtte nidt 'oos 9pl, 70 oft
ldon Den burd Die 9errIdenoen sez
fdbroetsn Jrieoen retten miiTsn, ga
be es jeBt teinsn Rriee in oem mebr
bon OeutIdlanos Woblitano, araft
uno Stdrte ourh bic Sdulb ser
!SerrIdenoen perloren eebt ols bic
arbsit elmer sun5er1 Generation oss
oeutidsn goltss apisosr ihoffen
funn. Il
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-08-22
<iuigftittn.

= Sm Nopembsr tperoen Die W1b=
Ter Shios bier pi6ties 1rogen au
entiteioen babsn. Die srnite besieht
| ll6 auf Die 9eitsueruns, beren 9.=
lhrdntun9 fir StaatsSlpede uuf ein
prosent BEL gleih3sitigsr alaiiififa=
tion oes Gigentums pprgeihlaoen lit.
Die sfpsite 5ruge bstrifft bic 8erlei=
bung oes Wahlre6ts on sSrouen. Bel
Der oritten uno pierten sFraqe iteben
| il6 NaI1e uno Srotene eegenuber.
Die 5reunbs perl0nlider 6reibeit per=
lnrgen bic IbIhaffune oes Rofez
9eieges, fpeldes ben Counties Dds
feht oerleibt. 0driiber a6suitimmen,
OBJ lie WirtI6uften baben tpouen poer
niht. Sieies Re6t iollen nur 8e=
meioen bdben, ipdbreno es ben ero=
Beren politii6sn 0erbdnben unb oo=
nit audi Dem Staate perIugt bleiben
lou. Die Srodenen perlunaeu
Staats zprobibition. 6eriteuuna uuo
9srtauf gsiItiger 9etrGnte iou i'm
Sbio oerfanungsmGbig perbotsn ipsr=
ben
: Cine Ginluouns su einsm Mitz
tdgehsn in paris, bonn beutiden Raj
Ter fir oen y. IuouIt uusgeitellt,
ion in oen Saihen zines BON 7sran=
5olen gefan9enen oeutIhen Sffisiers
9efunoen ipor0en iein. Dies lhien
10 pi6tig, oub ss ourh ale WeIt
teIegrapbiert puroe. Warum audi
niht? Die 3enioren MAIDEN es oen
Sorreiponoenten furhtbar fhper etz
mas 5um telesrapbieren gu bstommen.
Splde Wtge iinb uniddoli6. Mit
etfpas 6umor bate gu benz 5elez
gramm mod angsfiigt peroen f0nz
men, baB oislss MittqseNen elm ioz
gendnntes Gntsnbinsr Iein miro, mo-
su Die gerihteritatter Ole uGnten"
gratis liefern.
= Der Staotsperbanr Der 0e=
ipertlhafts= Jpnerotion BON Sbip pere
cffentlidt Elm Bulletin, in bem er
lth iiber bic 8anoioaten Fir Staats=
dmter ausIpriht. Wfit 8ouperneur
Somes gR. gor ertlGrt iih oos gutz
letin einperltanoen unb sGhlt ollie 9ez
ieBe Guf, relhe bon ben Irbeitern
befIr!portet unp bon benz @ouperneur
unterIhriebsn ipurben. Sin 'hlenz
ter Retoro", beibt es bon 0opib.
ngnttueber oriidte sr iih Bel GeIeben
fir bas Mrbeiternobl ober er itimmte
buueuen." &. &. Mhitocrr = a
Willis, 8enerolonpalt 5osan, @nr=
ZEN 9. 6arbin5 unb %. u. @reer=
lunb baben ben geifoll Der ssoberaz
tion. Jorater basessn ipirb als run=
sereft ssgen Nrbeit" ertldrt. Won
ben Sosialiiter fheint biele Rrrper=
1toTt bisber ME ettpus seb0rt gu ba-
BEN?
= Rihter Gbute fat bos M6t=
itunoenseies fir Srouenarbeit in Mri=
sonn fir unfonftitu.ionell ertlGrt, foeit
bieies gefeB bic Irbeiterinper in Gi=
ienbabnz Hsitaurotionen oapon ous=
idlisBt.
= Die totale Mitgliebihoft oller
8etperti6aften Der Welt betrusen I'M
Sabre 1912 1904. 400 Mitelieber.
eine l3unahme BON 11,437, ,49S felt
Dem Sabre 1911.
0ie 2nttennaeler Der Der.
6taaten haben 223 2ofalz Unions NIT
5000 Miteliebern.
= Die 9etpertf9aften bon Offes
bona berlonoen bas unionlobel an
allen S1uIbI4ern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
THOMAS TO MEXICO.
Topekan Calaed Across Border to Con-
fer With vfIh.

Frank 8. Thomas left Topeka to-
day for Juarez, Mexico. where he will
join Villa, who summoned him In per-
sonal conference. Mr.. Thomas asserts
his trip is purely personal.
Mr. Thomas made this statement be-
fore he left:
"I deeply regret an article printed
this morning for the reason thai II IL
so absurd as to be ridiculous. The
heading is villa calls F. 8. Thomas
to help seize estates In Mexico and
saying that 1 leave today for Mexico
to meet General Villa. Any person
with horse sense will laugh at this
proposition, Of course, and with good
reason, too. 1 have no more to do
with SEEKING estates in Mexico than
the man In the moon. In the Cyst
place, the public il not concerned in
any indissduaPs coming and going and
the maze. matter thatfI have bees. ex-
pectlne a telegram from Mexico for q
week VIII CHI would take me out there
as soon AZ General Villa came to
Juarez II merely q personal matter,
and Of course I haven5usf ~ much
right TO 80 to- MAxi&p "a. anyh.'dy II
wish to. I regret the matter all the
more because it 70 not only em-
barrassing. but 1t IN nonsensicaL
"As regarding the telegram from
Columbus, Kan, have no idea how
that special came about except that
the telegram was repeated to me at
Pittsburg and my Pittsburg friends
read 1t to me over the phone to CO.
lumbus and all it said was that Gem
eral villa would be in Juarex in q day
or SO and to come out. 1t Is purely
and only a friendly call and the ar
ticle or rather the headlines puts me
in a very embarrassing position be-
cause 1t II 30 presumptive that It
makes laughing stock of man. There
win be many moro friends of General
Villa, who are In sympathy with the
revolution. greet him when he returns
north. Humble as any of us may be
We do not like to be made ridiculous
without cause.
so far President Wilson and Mr..
Bryan are absolutely right in my hum
BILE estimation in the way they have
handled the Mexican question except
that the present embargo ought to be
lifted as matter Of Justice. It il
and has been a big question and one
in which American people are deep
~ interested and the end is not yet. I
fear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
HORNETS STUNC GIRLS
Gage Park "Occupants'' Didn't Appre
ciate Feminine Charm.

w. L. Porter, city commissioner OF
parks, tells this one.
It happened out at Gage park the
other evening". The commissioner was
there when the sun was low in the
west. His reason for being there was
perfectly legitimate. He was turning
water into the swimming pond. He
was all alone when two girls of the
commonly designated Chicken" type
appeared. They were from Kansas
'City-away from the restraining in
fluences of home.
They appeared in bathing suits, but
they did not go in the water. Instead,
SO the differences are, they Haunted
themselves before the city commits
sioner, with all hauntiness that bath
ing suits can render. The commits
sioner kept his eyes at his work and
his ears plugged against any CONVEX
satiOn.
But the girls continued to avoid the
water. They displayed themselves on
some old wooden steps leading down
to the water.
Now, there were some occupants of
those old steps who were Indifferent to
any feminine charms. Evidently they
were of the opinion that when per-
sons take to bathing suits they should
also take to the water.
These aforementioned occupants of
the old steps were hornets. They reg
istered their objections to the display
and enforced their beliefs by proceed
ing to sting the display where it dis
played most. AS was fitting and prop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
Big SAND ROYALTY.
State Auditor Turns Over Nearly $685.
900 to State.

w. E. Davis, state auditor, will this
week turn over to the state treasurer
$24, 1886 in sand royalties from the
operation of the statewide sand royal
ty law. The act of the 1913 legislature
was recently held to be valid and the
auditor has notified sand companies
that he will no longer accept payment
of royalties under protest.
While the question Of the constitu-
tionality of the state law was in con-
troversy, many sand companies paid
their royalties under protest. A total
Of $24, 293. SO vas collected, however. The
expense. in addition to the regular ex-
pense of the auditors office was $6S.78
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
George n. Clause Found Dead
in His Home.
Was Kneeling Beside Chair
With Head ON Arms.
THOUeHITOHAvEDIED TUESDAY.
Heat Thought to Have Agra
, waited Pulmonary Trouble.
Other Notes of Interest In North
Shawnee County.

George N Clause, age rs, was found
dead at his home at 625 Grant street.
Wednesday evening by his son, J. Z.
Clause. of 212 Fairchild street. MT.
Clause had been suffering with apo
plexy and pulmonary trouble. which
IL thought to have been aggravated ny
the heat and caused his death.
Mr.. Clause is thought to have dieo
Tuesday night. He was last seen
about 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening"
and was on his way to bakery ~
purchase eatables. He poueht 'ne"'
and returned home.
His son. 7. G.. Clause, called to visit
him Tuesday evening. and not nnoine
the old man, made search OF the
house and failed to find him. Inc son
at on the porch until about O'CLOCK
and then went home. He thought
about his father several times Weones-
day. and Immediately after returning
home from work and eating supper
he went to look for his father.
The aged man was found kneeling
beside a chair with his head on his
arms. which were on the chair. 1t is
believed he was in this position Tues
day night and was overlooked by MS
son.
Mr.. Clause lived with his son. ]. c.
Clause, at PIP Fairchild street. sew
eral years, but lately moved to the To-
cation on Grant street, where he lived
alone. He has lived in North Topeka
several years. He was veteran OF
the civil war and a member of Blue
post, No. 205, G. A. r. The funeral
Arrangements will be announced later.
Mr.. Clause is survived by five sons
and one daughter.
Social and Personal.
Morris Tucker. of Merrill. is the
CUES. of his brothers, Ernest and
Lloyd Tucker, of the Shawnee Chief.
North Jackson street, have gone to
Enid, Okla, to visit relatives for two
weeks.
DIR. Robert Stewart and DR.. c. H.
Thompson and wife will go to Waka-
rusa today to enjoy two weeks in camp
life and at fishing.
Miss Iva Peck. Of Meriden, was in
North Topeka today on business.
Ask for Honey Bread."-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jacobs and fam
lily have returned from Belleville,
ago on account Of the illness and
death of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mellinger, Of 813
North Jackson street, are the parents
81 a son, bon Wednesday.
: Joe Warnock, who has been suffer-
ing with an attack Of malaria for sew
eral weeks. is recuperating and is able
to be out.
"A. NJ. Petro. druggist.-Adv.
Frank Shaffer. who lives on West
Gordon street, and Miss Olive Flynn
were married by Rev. Father F. M.
Hayden. Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer will make their home
with her parents at 222 Buchanan
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
CAMEL sNEEzEs; FOUR HURT.
Mule, Frightened, Dashes Into Circus
= Parade Crowd.

A camel sne -zed yesterday morning
as the circus Larade was passing Bond
street. on Baltimore, and caused a
furry, in which four persons were in
tured and the lives Of women and
children were imperiled.
A mule took fright at tho wheeling,
rasping sneeze. and dashed into the
crowd lining the sidewalks, bearing
down a dozen persons. running over
two youths. Cemolishing a baby car
riage, and running over the foot Of a
woman with baby in her arms
Baltimore Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

er. they forced those girls screaming
into the lake.
Later in the evening the park
Waterman came across the same two
girls-naughty scallywags!-and he
elected them from the park
Meanwhile Commissioner Porter
labored on in his capacity as a city
official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

swhaty'' cried the careful house,
wife. you charge me n . bushel Tor
these potat3es?'
Eyes, ma'am.- answered the polite
grocer. THAT IL the very lowest price
We can sell them for
Browns for 30 cents, tnen7
Il cannot say, madam. PERHAPS
Nj. Brown has taken 4 fancy to you.
He II WtdOWer and yuu arc beeufi-
full. Unfortunately. I-Xedfm. ST.
Cleveland r1ain Dealsr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
POLICE COURT news.

James w. McCord was arrested
Wednesday evening by Police Officer
Barker and booked at the police sta
ton on a charge Of assault.
John Coffman was arrested at 1918
O'Clock this morning by Officers Gregg
and Wyatt on charge of petit lar
ceny.
Pete Bellenter was arrested early
this morning by Detective Lytle and
booked at the police station on .
charge of petit larceny.
Cornelis Gonsalez was arrested this
morning by Police Officer Ferguson on
a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
Caesar Jordan was fined 500 IN po-
lice court this morning for disorderly
conduct. Mrs. Jordan was found guilty
Of interfering with an 6fYicer and was
fined $25. Jordan and his wife were
arrested July by Police Officer Joe
Wonderly. According to the police
WOnderly was attacked and bitten by q
dog when he attempted to make the
arrest. The case took up most of
Wednesday afternoons session Of the
court and was continued this morning.
Four boys. ranging in age from 1e to
10 years, were fined three dollars each
in police court Wednesday afternoon
for stealing watermelons from Santa
Fe box car. The boys were: Joe
Jacobs. Andrew Jacobs. Joe Hartman,
and Pete Bellenter,
Sherman Kistler was arrested
Wednesday by Police Officer Wonderly
and booked at police headquarters on a
charge of keeping cattle within fifty
feet of a residence. This is the first
arrest made during the present admin
istration on this charge.
William (Kid) Knott was arrested
Wednesday on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
The trial of George Degand, who was
arrested Tuesday evening on q charge
of assault, was held this afternoon at
o'clock in police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16
The Danger Of Irnitations

OHIO druggist The Practical New
Drug Journal, follows: please furnish formula for All t.
formulas have worked dag1eeable
To this The Practical Druggist replies: We do formulas e.
articles We couldn't wanted with initiative
formulas is not surprising but just what to be expected When ca
wanted, why not supply the you mako substitute not fair
right label Ctoi We all Of laxative preparations fox
children but not Caaa and think mother who asks for Ca would
feel kindly toward you product under such namer
No mother with affection for her child viii overlook
Of Chas 81 Fletcher when buying Castora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

William (Kid) Knott was arrested
Wednesday on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

The trial of George Degand, who was
arrested Tuesday evening on a charge
of assault. was held this afternoon at
o'clock In police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

James W. McCord was arrested
Wednesday evening by Police Officer
Barker and booked at the police sta
ton on a charge Of assault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

John Coffman was arrested at 1921
o'clock this morning by Officers Greg
and Wyatt on q charge of petit Lar
ceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

Ask for Honey Bread.''-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

Pete Bellenter was arrested earl.
this morning by Detective Lytle an,
booked at the police station on I
charge of petit larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-16

Cornelfs Gonsalez was arrested this
morning by Police Officer Ferguson ON
a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-29
COXEY'S ARMY TO
MoBOLIZE AGAIN
The General says That He May Make
80 Another MArct, to
Washington.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 20. While
admitting that his plans were vague
as yet, General J. S. Coxey Insisted
today he was serious in his call for
new Coxey's army" to march on
Washington.
1--WE want to encamp q million IN
employed men right on the grass
around the capitol and let the presi.
dent and congress see them every
day said Coxey.
Squirting through his old fashioned
glasses as he sat in heavily up
Iholstered chair in the lobby Of fash
!onable hotel today, Coxey reviewed
his famous march of 1894.
Hoboes attending the annual con
vention OF the migratory workers OF
the world here. intimated that Coxeys
scheme was designed to regain theil
confidence, following his speech when
the general was hooted as boss anc
plutocrat." A demand on congress
for the constitutional right of free
speech will be the primary object o1
the second march on washington
Coxey said.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-29
POLITIGAL BOSS
BEHIND THE BARS
Real Live Specimen is Actually Put
in Cell and the Door
Locked.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. pa real polit-
ical boss has been jailed in New
York Joseph Cassidy, for years the
democratic boss Of Queens was
brought from cell in the Raymond
street jail today to the suprs sme court
in Brooklyn, where his trial on the
charge of conspiracy to sell supreme
court nomination is In progress. With
him was Lewis T. Walter, Jr., who
was also confined in cell last night.
Wllliah Willett, Jr., former con-
grsssman was convicted last week OF
his part in the conspiracy and will
be sentenced tomorrow.
Bail up to $4,000 was offered for
Cassidy and Walter while their trial
is in progress, but Justice Jaycox or,
dered that they be confined in Jail
each night until the trial is completea
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-29
AMENDMENTS TO
ANTI TRUST Law
One of Them Provides Jail Cells for
Malefactors Of Great
Wealth.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2g--Jail cells
for malefactors of great wealth and
disintegration Of mammoth monopolies
by defining exactly what big business
may and may not do, were amend
ments urged to the antitrust law to-
day before the house judiciary com
mittee by members Of the house
Representative Henry, of Texas,
chairman OF the powerful rules com
mittee, instigator of the money trust
Investigation; Representative Stanley,
of Kentucky, chairman of the Stan
ley steel" investigating committee
and Representative Lenroot. of Wis
consin, author of antitrust measures,
were called before the committee
when hearings were resumed on the
administration antitrust bills.
Henry asked that labor and farmers
organizations be exempted from the
Sherman law.
Tomorrow the house interstate com.
merce committee will hear Corpora
tion Commissioner Davis on a bill to
establish an interstate trade commits
sion.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-29
TWO TRAINS ON
THE SAME TRACK
Three Members of the Grew
Are Dead as Result of
EARLY Morning
Crash.
MET IN A THICK FOG
Engineer Could Not See Red Signal
Twenty Feet Distant
and Struck
Freight.
MET IN A THICK FOG

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 29.--Two
men were instantly killed, one fatally
injured and three others hurt when
Pennsylvania passenger train number
19 ploughed into local freight train,
running in the same direction two
miles east of Johnstown, at 5:35 this
morning. The dead:
ALEX RITCHIE, of Youngwood, Pa.
conductor, aged 35, married
HARRY LICHLITER, of Youngwood
brakeman, %, married.
H. B. PARNELL. of Altoona, flag
man, died at Cambria hospital.
The injuries of Flagman Parnel1
consisted of puncture of the back
and deep laceration of the head.
The injured:
Edward Church OF Pittsburgh, lac
erations and nose broken.
Mrs. Edward Church, right wris,
and right knee sprained, head cut.
Harry Todd, Of Youngwood, slight
ly hurt.
The accident was the result Of the
dense fog, because of which the en-
gineer OF train number 19 ran past {
red signal at "AO" tower. The fog
is said to have been 80 thick that
large objects could not be discernet
| at a distance of twenty feet.