davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
gla LEAegs RAasaALL.
NorlhvIenlern iea4ue

 At Vancouver, 1; Seattle, O. Ten innings At Spokane Aberdeen, g; spokane 6
 American Lcqeuo At Detroit-Detrolb 6; Cleveland, g.. 8t Washington Washington. 8; Phil- adelnhla Q At Chicago Chicago, q; St. Louis, 9. At 3oston-Boston. 6-2; New York, S-3.
 National League At Cinciunati--cincinanu, 8; chica- At Philadelphia Brooklyn, 4 phlla- dolphin, O. At New YorlS-New York. 8--5; Bos- ton, 2--S At St. Louis St. Louis-Pittaburgh game postponed; rain.
 Federal League At Bufialo-Pittsburgh 8; Buffalo s. At Baltimore-St. Louis z; Baltimore, At Brooldyn-cmcago, 10; Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
PHILADELPHIA RENAMED
HARDWARE MEMS SECRETARY
t. James Fernley Given Dual Office
for Twenty-frst Time

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. 15.-
Hardware manufacturers of the country
at the closing session of their annual con-
vention al the Marlborough Blenheim to-
day asked President Wilson to appoint
q committee OF representative manufac-
turers to ascertain where and In what
times and In what quantities there can
he obtained such materials and muni-
tions as may be needed by the national
Government for the establishment and
maintenance Of an adequate defensive
force
T. James Fernley. OF Philadelphia was
reelected secretary-treasurer Of the Ma
tional Hardware Association, the Job
bers' organization, for his 2lst consecu-
tive term. A. J. Bihler, OF Pittsburgh,
was reelected president. George A.
Fernley is assistant secretary-treasurer.
The hardware manufacturers elected
the following President, Charles j..
Graham, Pittsburgh; first vice president
Frederick n. Payne, Greenville, Mass. (:
second vice president, Fayette r. Plumb,
Philadelphia; third vice president, Ro-
land Gerry, Pittsburgh; secretary-tress-
urer. r. J. Mitchell Chicago; Executive
Committee, A. w. Bowman, Hartford
Charles e. Bishop, Lawrenceburg, Ind. (;
a. NJ. Birge, Anderson, Ind; r. B.
Jones, Clyde. o.; George Price, Charles
town, w, Va; Paul Heller, Philadelphia; I;
S. s. Vaughan, Chicago, and Frank Diss-
ton, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
GIRLS ACCUSE THEIR MOTHER
Declare She Forbade Them Having
Callers and Burned Clothing

Two young women, 10 and 21 years old.
testified before Magistrate Boyle today
that their mother would not allow friends
10 call on them and last night had taken
all their clothes out into the tack yard
poured oil over them and burned them.
This testimony, together with that OF
Mrs Anna Patterson. 5e2i Market street.
caused Mrs. Anna Morris, mother Of the
girls. 56i5 Market street, to be held in
$500 oail for court on a charge OF ma
llcioua mischief
1t was testified that last night Mrs.
Morris went 10 the home Of Mrs. Patter-
son. where her daughters Marion and
Marjorie were, to bring them hons. There
was no answer 10 the door bell and Mrs.
Morris pushed her hst through the glass
In the front door. Mrs, Patterson then
came to the door and through the OPEN
ing made by Mrs. Morris nst inserted a
stove litter. with which, II IL alleged, she
struck Mrs. Norris on the head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT. Receipts, 24O5s0 bush. There was
= 5000 inquiry from exporters and iniierf and
prices advanced lc. Quotations Car lots, in
export .eleyetor-No. 2 red, SPOT and October.
H;itltgl. Joy; NO. southern red, 81. 12ibtp
l.ahs steamer 10. 2 RED. tLlilsdf i3Ss No. Z
tcd, Nlsnhul.ltia. rejected A, St.Oo0f.11; re-
jected \. u.OTidni VBiS.
OATS, Receipts, 20, as bushels There was
a tair inquiry Tor the better grades and the
market ruled hrm end NC. higher with sup.
plies we'll under control. Quotations. No 2
white, 4thWt5iac.; standard white, 431bf44hc. (;
NO, 3 white, tultVflisc. No. white, 8od3sc, I;
fi043c.
corn: - Z:-Rseeipts, t7oa bush Supplies were
emali ana the market advanced 1c,, but qc-
mshd. was only moderate Quotations. Car
10. 2 yellow, .I5a78c; Western steamer -yei,
Delaware yellow, T2d7ic.
FLoUR.-Receipt $3.50 bbis and i.TiT $50
IDS. IN taoks. The market was quiet and With
out important change. Quotations per lD8
ies az, n %cossrwHn.er so., clear, sos 26 dos
i,ss,ss; k,sn,sSss; clear, iute sacks sSq5.2o DO;
"a sg,e ao. sAess AZ s3s3aSTo sgrins hrst clear %
S;inoae,s9i DO, iSyorlie brends, seqg59; city
%lh' rsEy9r gTsds,s-,Winter gTsds,, clear sSao ~;
SIS. ' '''4'"'''V' o0'' patent SO'''V
RYE FLOUR sold slowly but ruled steady
we quote at fSa6.25 per Dbl. az 70 quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER. There was little trading and th0
market WAS barely steady. Quotations West
srn solid-packed creamery, fancy specials,
Bic; EXTRAS, 2oc.; extra hrsts, 2sq2ste
nrets, 2I121lsc.; seconds, 2+M2Jc,i thirds.
22iS6l23iac.: nearby prints, fancy. 32c. do,
average extras, 3od8ic; Co. frsts, 2Id2lc
DO, seconds, 2Ja26c.; Jobbing sales Of fancy
prints, 3Gd39c.
EGGS.-Fine new-laid eggs ruled steady
with demand equal to the offerings We quote
as follows: Free cases. nearby extras, Stc.
per dozen; hrsts. 50 per standard case nearby
current receipts. $40 per case; Western extra
hrsts. 50 per case; nrsts. $40 per case; fancy
selected candled eggs were jobbing | 35d3Ic.
per dozen.
CHEESE.-Trade was quiet, but values were
well sustained on fancy stock. offerings OF
which were only moderate. Quotations: New
YORK tuil cream. fancy, new, 15Adl5hc. spe-
Gals higher; do, do. fair 70 good. new. i4ls9
l5c.: do, part skins, BTl2c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Fidelity Trust Co.. Philadelphia
Slfsfd Trust Co., PHILADELPHIA

Fidelity Trust Co., PhiIadsIphia
lizard Trust Co., Philadelphia
'sn;nsyNaAis Company for Insussness on
henry a West. PhiladsIphis ''''@'P''-
kiemm 4 Keen, Philadsiphis
-, .. Leach a Co, PhiIadslphia
meiior q Petry, PHILADELPHIA
W"iH4oRMsTy; W ciothisr a Tyler, PhiladeIphia
wm; A; Read a Co, PhiladeIphis
Z. 3; Smith CO., PhlladsIphia
= ~ sparks 4 Co., philadelphia
Iernssnd Whslsn O. pa,I-A,,,
"''Hs "ep'es 4 Co. PhilsdsIphlaW W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Woman Ends Her Life With Gas

YORK. Pa, Oct 15.-Mrs. Annie NJ.
Spangler, a widow. committed suicide at
her home here today by inhaling gas. She
was respondent because OF impaired
health and dificulty experienced in MAX
ing a livelihood, according to two notes
found on her dead body. She was So
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
TRENTON EXAMINATIONS
FOR POLICEWOMEN COMING
Capital Is First New Jersey City to
Have Them

d TRENTON, N. j., oct. 15.--The State
Civil Service Commission today an
nounced that the first examination ever
held in New Jersey for candidates who
aspire to be policewomen will be con-
Quoted November 3. The tests will be
open to female residents of Trenton in
view of the fact that II is to create an
eligible list for appointments to the police
department in this city. The salary will
be $3.50 a year to start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
SAYS FUNDS WERE TAKEN
Polish Pastor Declares Germany and
Russia Confiscated Relief Money

"A half million dollars sent b. the
people of this country for the relief Of
Polish sufferers was confscated by Ger
many and Russia"
The Rt Rev Joseph zielonko, pastor
OF st. Valentines Polish Catholic Church,
Melrose and Margaret streets Frankford,
made this statement TODAY In di1cuas ng
plans being made to provide a fund for
the relief Of the Poles should they be-
come free. The clergyman declared that
his statement was based on facts from
the most reliable sources.
Regarding the proposed fund he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
POULTRY

LIVE.-The market was dull and without
Important change. Quotations: Fowls as to
size and quality, 15di6c.; roosters. 11m12c. !:
spring chickens, according to quality I4di6c. /;
ducks. as to size and quality 14d16c.; large
Sizes preferred: pigeons. old. per pair. 1920. /;
do, young, per pair. 1Tdisc.
DRESSED.-Fine desirable sized stock sold
fairly and was pretty well cleaned up at full
figures. Quotations: Fresh-klled-Fowls. l2 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

that he started Il with = deposit Of IS IN
the Second National Bank OF Frankford,
He will contribute S25 a year as long az
he lives Appeals to support the fund
have been sent TO Poles all over the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

Bank Of North Ameries. Phil.delphia
Central National Bank, Philsdslphis
Corn Exchange National Bank, PhiisdsIphis
Firss National Bank. Philadslphia
Barclay, Moore 4 Co., Phiisdslphis
Charles D. Barney 4 Co., Philsdslphia
Battles & Co, Phiiadsiphia
c. n. Bean q Co, Philadslphia
Benson 4 Packard, PhiIadeIphia
Thomas A. Biddls 4 Co, PhiladsIphis
Bodine Sons 4 Co., Philadsiphia
William p. Bonbrieht A Co.. Inc, Phllada-
Brooke, Stokes a Co, Phiisdeiphia
ButehsF, Shsrrsrd 4 HanssiIs fhiladslphi=
cassstt q Co, Philadelphia
z. W. Clark 4 Co, PhiIadslphia
G. CIothisr Jones a Co., PhlIsdsIphls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
PROVISIONS

Tho market ruled nrm with a fair jobbing
trade and some kinds were higher Quo.a-
tonsi City beef, In sets, smoked and air
dried 2iq25c. Western beef, In sets, smoked
AQ2bo,; city beef. knuckles and tenders
smoked and air-dried. 26@2Ic; Western beef
hams. f2Sd30; pork, family, S2l 50a22; hams
8. p. cured, looee, 1zq,GiSc. do, skinned
other hama, smoked, city cured as to brand
and average lSgl3lbc hams smoked, West
srn cured, l5a lbc.; do, boiled, boneiess
DO. smoked, i2c bellies, in pickle, according
TO average, loose, i2}adl3c.; breakfast bacon
as 20 brand and average, city cured, l5hg
l6lAe,; breakfast bacon, Western cured. lois
ql615c.; lard, Western, refined, uerces, lle: /;
DO. do do, tubs. lie. lard, pure city, ket-
tie rendered. in tierces, lie: lard, pure city,
kettle rendered. I'm tubs lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
THE ASHIEL
MYSTERY


Author Of mrs. Yandersteia'S JsD-
els /" etc. ei.25 net
The mystery Of a girls parent
age, the death by violence of a
harmless, kindly old man, under
the most extraordinary eircum-
stances, the curious and unique
hiding-place Of his will and
other documents, and the dis
closure Of the unexpected
through the clever work Of a
detective-these are the main
topics which go to the making
Of one Of the most thrilling de-
tective stories yet written.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

United states. In order to pr.v...
money being used for any otho. ~ ~
~ has been arranged that the f,,lf.e Ioe1,
be collected only by the poi,ss sal
sentatives In the United States 4, rspf,'
OF Poland's freedom. "a event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
J. p. MORGAN q CO., New York
DrsxsI q CO.. PhiIad.l,hi.
OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF

WCN1HN q CO.l NeW 7 oTk
DrexeI & CO., Philadslphia
Brown Brothers a Co, PhiIad.IpLi.
Fourth Street National Bank, PhiIadsIphi.
Fr.nklin National Bank, Philadelphia
Philadelphia National Bark, PhiIsdsIphi.
Commercial Trust Co, PhiIsdsiphia
Coles 4 Wurts, PhiIadslphia
Eikins, Morris a Co, Philadelphia
Erwin 4 Co, Philadelphia
Shsris. Fs&ren 4 Co, Philadslphia
Frezisr a Co, Philsdslphia
kobt Ciendinning a Co, PhiiadsIphia
CoodalI, Wiser = Co., PhiIadelphia
Graham Z Co., Philadelphia
n. W. Haley a Co, Philadelphia
Harper q Turner, PhiIadelphia
nanis. terbes a Co, Philadslphia
Shss' G HARRISON jf.' q Co., Philadslphi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
THE ROSE OF
YOUTH
BY ELINOR MoRDAUNT
H...ho.- - aD.yIs...,., % ss0I..

BY ELINUh MUHDAUNT
AHthor Of "BelIoppy," "stBspson," etc.
s1.36 net
The Divine Fire never burned
more brightly in any youth than
in Teddy Of Elinor Mordaunt's
delightful story. Like Mr..
Locke's fortunate YOUTH" his
early life was spent amid
grubby surroundings, but with
the same optimism he refused
to absorb the atmosphere about
him, and through rose-colored
glasses peered into the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
THE GLORIOUS
RASCAL

BY JUSTIN HUNTLY MCCARTHY
Author Of ~ Were King" etc.
s1.35 net
A new "If / Were King" ro-
nance. A story of the incom-
parable Villon by the inimitable
Justin Huntly Mccarthy. More
over, it is a story of Villon's
golden youth-the youth Of a
great poet, a great rascal, a
great fighter and a great lover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and ruled steady under
moderate offerings Quotations: Apples per
ssI6i-JqS9issg 36d6 .1g fancy ,Soga do tsir q
TSsD,Ss 49, ,SsavssSD'ttosiHs tos 2iSgsso NCTi6ysstsrn
9nIssr 9lgss SSSass sSs Wealthy, ss59Ss; crimes
fp7IdSIE pISSIn 3sSoSgs esuTp%er RaTseo 81 Soas
esq f2g2Sob Biask Twig. ssas 90, York I'm.
MSriet!ss 81 cOa2 20 sppits. in bulk, per 100
nrc l6s;, SOL ~: 20; creSspples per bush, 7se QSl;
9i S,, peaches, West Nirsinla and Pennsylvania
E,inerta E,nrta per crate, 75e. al peaches. West vir-
gdniao and Pennsylvania. Elbertas. per basket
@gf3c peaches, New York. Elberta. per ba
aaot aaoet-Double extras, 25d50c;; fair to good i5d
esSssIp az PEACHES f1,s o@nio @ GeE bush hasEet-fspey
seckel S5&s; Sheldon. s3&4; Beurre a 'Aniou
sSgSa0; Bartlett, No. ], SS.5Odf; do. No. p
S2g25O; grapes, New York, per alb. BASKET
Delaware 1Odiic Niagara i0diic Con.
cord s@lOo,; grapes New York per 20-ib, bas-
ket-Concord, sb6f40c. lemons, per box S2Si3;
plneapples, per crate-Porto Rico. 81. 25d0. 25;
sraneerries. Cape God. per .bbl. sHa6: DO.
H.On2; plums. Southern. per bush, Si25d
l.hO; plums, Virginia. Dameon, Der 20-lh. baH.
Ret 9AM4bc.; plums, New York, per 20-lb bas-
ket 8bM4bc. pums, New York, per s-lh
hasket-Bradshaw ana Niagara, ibd20c.: Refine
Claude, l6M9c.; cantaloupes Colorado. per
Sld1.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
NEW BOOKS
MODERN
PAINTING
Its Tendency and Meaning
BY WILLARD III. WRIGHT


Author Of "Whdt NietEsche fought"
etc. With : subjects IN color and ~
reproductions. 50. so net
A complete and comprehensive
history of modern painting from
Delacroix, Courbet, Turner and
Daumier to date.
The first book in English to give q
coherent and ineligible account OF the
new ideas that now rage in painting"
--Smdrt Set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

boz, dry.plcted and dry-pscked. fancy selected.
zOc. weighing 4ianS ihs, apiece, lpihc. weigh
eflece, tiaiSc. weighing under = iba apiece
l64iec.i fowls. iee-packeti.-W eiisfr, as ita
asnd over apiece, ipe.i DO, smaller sizes, is9
Jersey fancy brolers, 24020c.; other nearby
lancy eroiisrs ,22g2lc:i Western broilers.
Illinois fancy ysiow chickens, weighine 4
,os, ,or. Sna over. dlV4zVe. northern Illinois,
ern, .weishins ! lbs snd over isc. do., DO.
WEIGHING 2iso3h lbs, i5efl0c.l inferior, itc. !;
spring ducks, nearby, ieaife.j Do. Western,
~ sqSsSs, per dosen,uwhi,s a. seishins
wsighine b 10 lbs. per dotsn, i5.tQqs.pO
White weighinR lhs. per dozen, S2.15ay;
white weiehing Z lbs. per Dozen 81. 2Jq2. so
Nsssite' sSys wsishlnS s gqeH iss; ger deien %a
dLf0.
LIVE. There was little. trading ara the
market for both fowls and chickens declined
T.. under fairly liberal supplies Quotations:
Fowls &c 20 slzo and quality. 14qiAc. excep-
s,ls ti9nal lots highsri roosters. nai2c. sprlns
as TO size and quality. i4ai0c.; large sizes pre-
vogea ,erTea baf pifseon;s, os;, per pair sa2Oc; do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION
O
THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
DAiAD 0|io0hN %" S eo
/ ocToB
n
French
$1 oownhm
Wa
than
Sd4I
o Ieana
free from
oebels e4ob
o errh Ocobrs
whose names appear below comty
PRICE sS AND INTEREST, s1 PER CENT
October o Hpwhma
0 Decent
b ii ueNewY wYmkSoL
Dsa behrhAs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-06
EMPRESS 4 4 IS T|'|.H|EA[|E ! |R
D E:s1 / ! BY FIRE
House Waste. Have .Reope.lcd
!. Sunday cause Of Fire TN :, :.
=. I, certain. :: = =, ::

:. Fire, which started in the base
ment of the. Empress theater shortly
after o'clock "Wednesday evening,
destroyed the front part Of the build
ing. 1t is estimated $4,000 damage
was done. 1881. :, @zS$*;
!; The house was to have been re-
opened SUNDAY with "a musical. com
55tsdY. according to WIN. *A15rahamsoh.
Some: difficulty was experienced last
week by the management. of the the
alter when contract with the
company playing in the. house was
Terminated:
improvements amounting to sever
al thousand dollars were made re-
Gently on the interior of the show
house. = H. ST..
All Equipment Out.
All Duluth fire fighting crews and
equipment, except those in Lakeside
and New Duluth, were kept busy. un-
til. after midnight and traffic on East
Superior street: suffered a delay of
more than an. hour. A crowd of 5000
packed the street. !:
The. blaze had gained much head
wy ZIG sk2etAdllii was turned IN
at 1927 o'clock: and firemen were
Handicapped: BY =dense smoke which
defed Efforts to. beach the fire. in the
front central: portion of the theater.
at $3.50, O'CLOCK. William Madigan,
janitor. left the :theater five minutes
before smoke was seen bursting from
the: windows and could not account
for the blaze = !
(: members :tof* the opera company,
whose :, trunks were, stored in the the
alter. after their engagement was ter
minated: had. removed their belong
Fings'. in the, afternoon, 1T was said.
According TO- Abrah anlson, the paint
room was locked and the only keys
we're in the hands of the theater
mana cement =: II: <....:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY CHARTER OF
THE CITY OF DULUTH, TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE
GENERAL MUNICIPAL El.EC TloN, APRIL 6, 19l5.

first, and the applicant is granted an
extension of the time within which
to pay the same, the first installment
of such extended assessment Shall be
due and payable on the first day Of
October next thereafter. EACH OF
said installments Of extended assess
ment shall bear interest at the rate
Of seven per cent q 9o) per anhum
from the date the original assessment
would be payable without penalty
Such installments Of extended assess
ments, together with the accrued in
terest thereon to the first Monday in
January following, shall be considered
to be delinquent under the next sec.
ton of this charter when they shall
severally become due and payable
but not before. Any such install
ment of extended assessments ma!
be- paid at any time prior to it's ma.
turity, with interest to date of pay.
ment only. The ownership of any
property upon which application fol
extension of assessment is made here
under, shall be determined according
to the records in the office of the
Register of Deeds or Registrar OF
Titles of st. Louis County,
L. w., Mar. 6, 10, 20, ~, Apr. 3, 1915
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-06
STA[NART WANTS
i. T|0HELP WILSON
Taft's Wisconsin Manager Has
Resolution in State Senate
j.: Endorsing wilson.

MADISON, Wis, March "a Joint
resolution expressing confidence in the
integrity. ,singleness of purpose and
zeal of President. Wilson in the neu-
trality. crises was presented in the SEN
ate last week Ex-senator William NJ.
Bray, Oshkosh. NJ ., -.
Senator Bray was President Taft's
manager in Wisconsin 3in the last
pre- '9ential campaign. His resolu-
ton follows: - 49,.
".Extending to President Wilson the
sympathy and support of the legis-
:lature. of Wisconsin,:
Whereas, in these troubled times
when every day shows more clearly
the dangers that confront even the
most sincere neutrality, and the diff
f1culty. Of maint aiming that neutrality
in the face of racial pride and preju-
dice at home as we'll as abroad is
great, and
Whereas, our presidents RESPONSE
| bility is the greatest that could be
laid upon the chief executive of any
| nation in time of peace, and it is easy
for those who do not share his bur-
/ den to say what ought to be done and
what ought not 10 be done, and
Whereas, under such circu1n-
stances; The needs the cooperation and
support Of every true American, and
needs.sto know that: political friends
and foes alike sympathize with him
and realize the burden he is carry
! ing, and: ..~
-. whereas, he should be made to
! feel that: partisanship and personal
feeling cease to have a meaning fol
Americans when, their president is
confronted with what may develop
into an International crisis, and i
= Whereas, ''nothing that could be
said or felt or done can fail to abatt
his high and solemn responsibility
but his way may be- and should BIZ
lighted by the knowledge that thu
hearts and minds Of the nation ar,
his to lean upon or call upon for sup
port, and - '..'.' -
Whereas. the hearts Of all Ameri
cans should go ONT in sympathy an,
i ;support ~to.that solitary man sitting, il
Ethe White ho use 1t !: Washing ton, VIII
..s|Scarries. the: welfare Of :.*100;0o0,oo
+ Epeople in his hands; therefore, be: j
r. . Resolved by the senate, the: as
sernbly co1curring, That.Sthe legisla
ture Of the state Of Wisconsin, voicin
the sentiments of the people Iof wis
,consin, hereby extends heartfelt sym
pathy5 to President. Wilson, and ex
presses it's entire confidence in his in
tegrity, his patriotism, his. singlenes
: of purpose and his zeal; belt f1rthe
Resolved, That the chief clerk q
!; the senate forward 3 copy Of this res
olution to the president Of the Unite
States.'' ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-06
SUPER. P ! :: Tor r
State Prosecutor Conducting Vote
Probe Brings Naaghton to
J: Trial.

AS: The Labor World goes to: press,
the first; court trial as a: result of the
vote probe srecently carried on by
State Prosecuting. Attorney" Clarence
Hartley is being held in !; Superior
court: Joseph Naughton was ar
raigned, charged with classifying the
election returns in the election, of
last November.
According to the District Attorney
Archibald Mckay, the other election
cases will BE heard in Superior court
on the. completion of the Naughton
hearing. Others include charges :of
illegal voting as the result Of the re-
cent probe. ~.
Court Commissioner w. B.. kellogg
Wednesday dismissed the: case
against Clinton Thorpe, arrested ON
an illegal voting charge. Insufficient
evidence was the grounds, for the
dismissal: -