davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
IDA N. TARBELL
PREDICTS A NEW
ERA FOR LABOR
Explains "Silent Revolution in
Business" at Probe of Rich
Foundations.
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN
United Press Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Scientifio
management is a silent revolution
aiding all workmen, In the opinion
of Ida NJ. Tarbell, original muck
raker She so testified today before
the Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations. Several of the commits
sioners took exception. Commission
er Garretson heckled Miss Tarbel
somewhat severely. but she held her
own well in face of a series of oues-
tions destined to show that the plan,
instead of making for industrial
democracy and better relations be-
tween employer and employed, really
created individual despotism that
threatened the annihilation of the en-
tire labor movement.
Miss Tarbell admitted she realized
that in the past bonus systems had
been used to increase production and
reduce wages. But she insisted,
under the present system, the Ameri
can employer is rapidly taking the
position that the more wages a man
earns for himself. the more dividends
he produces for his employer.
Miss Tarbell enthusiastically de-
Tended the steel industry, which she
nation that has seen the light" an6
she cheerfully admitted that even ~
the present time, women stripped
nearly to the waist TO stoke coke
ovens IN Pennsylvania and othel
States. She declared, however. this
was one of the abuses that are rapid.
ly being eliminated by the new day
in the steel industry. 1t was the
steelmen, she said, that originated the
slogan of safety first"
At this point Chairman Walsl
asked what the policy of the com
mittee was toward labor.
Their mines were run on the oper
shop policy" Miss Tarbel said, "but
they did their best for all of theil
workers. The unspeakable coke vii.
lagos of the Pittsburgh district art
now at last sanitary and fit for hu-
man occupancy, and no longer mere
parts of the ash pits.
steel Trades Eight Hour Day.
''And the steel trade has also ap-
Piled the eight-hour day to from i
to is per cent. of its employees. The
Commonwealth Steel Company, o.
Granite City, ILL.,, whose head has
refused TO make a fortune producing
srapnel to Kill men, no longer has
the twelve-hour system at all. L
uses mostly the eight-hour system
and it does so because scientific man
agement showed ii to be better.
You cannot make safety by law
she said. 1.-THE passage of laws de-
manding safety appliances is all right
but you must also have an educa-
tional program. There must be CO.
operation between the men and the
Continued on Page 9, Column S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
SPLIT ON RULES
Of THE SENATE
Senator Hennessy, Of Bergen
Successfully Opposes Re-
port of Sen. Smalley.


TRENTON. Jan. 19.-Discussion OF
the new rules of the Senate brought
forth the first showing of party lines.
A committee report by Senator
smalley. Of Somerset, signed by two
Of the four senator's Of the commit
tee. made the contest.
Senator Hennessy, of Bergen. Op-
posed the acceptance OF the report, on
tho ground that thre of the senators
and a majority of the COMMITTEES
should have approved the report. The
bill, by Senator Gaunt, Of Gloucester,
provided for the reimbursement Of the
State tuberculosis Commission OF
Animals for sS5000 expended in the
determination Of the foot and mouth
disease among cattle. Senator
SmaIley, Notwithstanding the objec-
ton of Senator Hennessy, moved
that the rule be suspended and the
report be accepted.
The motion of Senator SmalleN
was turned down. The Democrats
supported Senator Hennessy Will.
the Republicans voted on party lines
Three Republican senators, Carlton
b. Pierce, Charles A Rathbun anC
Blanchard r. White, were absent
and the Republicans did not have
sufficient votes TO put the motioT
over. The report will be presented
again when signed by a majority o.
the committee.
A motion of Senator Smalley &c
pass would have required a vote o.
two-thirds of the members of the
Sonata
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
AMERICAN VESSELS
FLAG HAULED DOWN
BY BRITISH CRUISER
Captain of the oeenbrer Reports Incident Secretary Bryan
Ship Halted by Shot Sent Across Her Rows-U. S. Flag
Replaoed-Shp Damaged by Prize Crew.

flcer signalled for more men. He
then ordered the American flag
hauled down and the British ensign
raised above the steamer. Captain
Farley says that he refused to com
ply and alleges he was ordered from
his bridge while the prize crew took
over the steamer. They holsted the
British flag and then headed the liner
toward the British coast.
Captain Farley alleges that through
incompetent navigation by the British
officer and incapable handling by the
prize crew. his vessel was damaged.
Three booms were swept away when
she was needlessly brought about in
a heavy sea, he alleges, and the ves-
sci was finally brought'into kirkwall.
Here. Captain Farley declares. he was
ordered to resume command OF his
vessel and to take her to Leith for
examination, carrying the prize crew,
whose responsibility ended at Kirk
wall, as passengers.
Captain Farley declares that he re-
fused positively TO have anything
more to do with his ship as long as
the British flag flew over it. Finally,
after three days. he claims he was
allowed TO replace his own colors. and
then he took the vessel TO Leith.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
Eleven Victims Taken to Hospitals
in Elizabeth--One Reported
in Dying Condition.
ARMED WITH CLUBS AND KNIVES
STRIKERS RUSH FORCE OF GUARDS
Expect Further Disorder When Darkness
SettleS--Officers Hold Conference and
Will Increase Number of Deputies.

ROOSEVELT jan 19Tweny mostly foreigners
wounded during
who guarding fertilizer Agricultural
Company. One Of the reported dying
ton He is Desiperro Aleosando He
Nine of the victims Of Hospital
Elizabeth General
Hospital 1t is there will
county disturbances e2
Sheriff Haughton, He has
large force deputies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
CUSTODIAN LIKE
SENATOR ACKLEY
Re- nblance Causes Many
Mix-Ups in Identities of
Two Men.
speciaI TO the Evening star.

TRENTON, Jan. 1s.-There is q
startling physical resemblance be-
tween John A. Smith, custodian of
the State House ana Senator John
Ackley, Of Cumberland. and II has
already LED TO many mixups in iden-
titles. Yesterday a newspaper pho
tographer, who had taken a picture
OF Custodian Smith In front of the
State House. ran across Senator Ack-
ley on the street, and promptly pre-
sented him with a finished print OF
the photograph.
Aclkley then told Smith OF the hap
pening, but refused to give up the
picture To get even, Smith went to
the State eomptrolier's Office and
tried, jokingly. to get Ackleys pay
warrant. but the latter had beaten
him to IT,"
Occasions when Ackley is stopped
in the corridor and asked something
about the happenings of the big State
House are frequent, and equally fire.
quent are the occasions when Gus
todian Smith is buttenholed in the
corridor, hailed as Senator Ackley,
and his advice for aid sought on
pending legislation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
BY KARL n. Won WIEGAND
United Press Correspondent.

BERLIN. Jan. 19 Cvia wireless
through sayville, l. I.-charges Of in
suits to the American flag and of I'M
proper interference with his vessel
have been transmitted to Washington
by Captain Farley. of the American
steamer Greenbrier, now in Bremen
harbor The Greenbrier sailed from
New Orleans for Bremen with a
cargo of cotton on December 10, after
the state department had assured her
owners that she would not be inter-
fered with.
The story of the hold-up on the
high seas, as recorded in the log-book
of the Greenbrier. has been sent tn
Secretary of State Bryan by Captain
Farley, under instructions from the
owners of the steamer.
The record declares that on Deeem-
Der 30, while proceeding toward the
German coast, the vessel, which was
flying the American flag. was halted
by a solid shot across her bows fred
from a British cruiser
A cutters crew in charge OF an Of
fcer boarded the steamer and de-
manded the ships papers. As soon
as they were shown the British Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
THAW WILL NOT
FIGHT EXTRAD|T|ON
His Attorneys Say His Fight for
Freedom Will Have Better
Chance in New York.

CONCORD, N. H, Jan. 19.-No at
tempt will be made to delay the trans
fer of Harry X, Thaw to the custody
of the New York State authorities
upon the arrival here of the necessary
papers, according to an announcement
today by his local attorneys.
The attorneys said the chances for a
successful fight for the freedom of
their client would be better in New
York State than here, where only dill
atory proceedings could be attempted.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 49,
Harry K. Thaw is awaiting quietly
the arrival of the officers who will re-
turn him to the jurisdiction of New
York State. Today he denied himself
to all callers. Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw. remains at her sons leased
home.
Thaw will not leave this city until
Sheriff Holman Drew, his present GUS
todian, receives notification that
counsel on both sides and the United
States Court are ready to meet at
Concord for the transfer of the fugi-
tive from Federal to New Hampshire
jurisdiction and the surrender of him
to the New York authorities.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The man
date of the Supreme Court to the
courts of New Hampshire directing
the delivery of Harry K. Thaw over
to the State of New York will be is
sued on Thursday, according to the
estimates of court officials today.
After the issuance of the mandate
1t must be taken to New Hampshire
and shown to the judge who con-
signed Thaw to the custody of Sheriff
Drew. Thaw may reach New York
Saturday night.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-william
Travers Jerome announced today
that he expected to start for Man
chester, N. H., to bring back Harry
Thaw to New York before the end Of
tho week. probably on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 19.-Thomas Nelson
Page. the American ambassador, and
members of the embassy staff, who
visited the earthquake zone, remained
in the district for two days. They
drove all over the stricken district
distributing relief, especially in the
small villages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 10 Cby wireless TO
London), 2:5o p. m.-The German OFF,
Continued ON Page =, Column o..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-19

tcontlnued on Page 8 Columns 5,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
FAMOUS BONANZA
 SILVER MINES ARE SOLD
(From Fridav's DalvN

From reliable sources 1t was learn ed yesterday that the Guggenheim interests had closed the deal for the famously known old McCracken silver mines, of Southern Mohave county, and arc now in charge.
 Operations are to begin at once. and 1t is believed that among the in ducements for taking over this prop erty are the attractive values carried in bi-metal product that seems to be assured in the ores of this commonly known silver producer of years ago.
 The McCracken is among the his torically known silver mines of the Southwest, its discovery in the 70s occasioning wild boom, character istic of that day, which was founded on fabulously rich ores being ex- posed. Prescott was the outftting point to the camp, and from this city a stampede occurred. Coast operat- CTS later entered that field, and the original owner, sold out his interest for several thousand dollars. The property produced heavily for few years, after a mill was built, and later was again sold. Differences arose in the new company, and a suspension followed. Frequent leasing agree  ments were entered into, and under the chloriding system production was given at intervals until silver slumped. The property has lain idle for over 20 years. What is the consideration in the last deal was not given publicity,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
MINE OPERATOR SAYS
 BIG DEAL IS CLOSED
(From FriIay's DaiIYl


 C. E. Finney, the former manager of the London-Arizona Mining Co.,, who was in Prescott yesterday, stat cd that he had concluded all negotia- tions during the week, while at Phoe- nix, for the transfer of the above holdings to the Guggenheims Under the operation of this strong mine firm, 1t was his belief this property would enter an era of practical con sideration over which there could be no doubt whatever of a successful out come, and whereby many stockhold- CTS of this city would receive ulti- mately reward for their investments.
 Mir. Finney is quite well known in this field, and will be remembered as resident of Prescott when he was general manager of the Humboldt shelter, when it was building. He is returning to Los Angeles, his head quarters in mining business, and is quite elated over the termination of affairs of the London-Arizona by which large operations are assured in the immediate future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
THIS VERY THING BADLY
 NEEDED IN PRESCOTT

PHOENIX, July 2.-Recent activ- ty by the Douglas Chamber of Com merce and Mines against the fake ad- vertising solicitor, has caught on in Globe, and is apparently about to be- come the subject of some interest here. Douglas business men grew weary of the interruptions directory ad-man and others, and has made out a form of censor blank, which effici- entity ties down all unworthy solicit DTS, and makes his row indeed hard to hoe.
 Oscar K. Coll, secretary of the chamber, has been made official cen sor, and with him works an investigat- ing committee. Before anyone can get by with the business men of Douglas, on any advertising scheme, he must pass test before this com mittee, and his rating on blank is sued by Coll, determines pretty ac- curately the amount of luck he will have with his business.
 The blank Is not intended as an en- dorsement. In fact, it has no space on it for any laudatory statements anent the business of the solicitor. But if such business is not considered reputable and worthy, the solicitor gets certain black marks on his cer- tihcate, and those marks speak for themselves to the men among whom he seeks his trade.
 The mildest form of statement con tained on the certificate is that the committee finds nothing undesirable about the project.
 Secretary Welch of the chamber of commerce has received some blanks, together with certain writings about how they are used. Suppose a man comes along with directory proposi- ton. He butts up against bunch of cold suspicion on the part of the bus mess men unless he is equipped with one of the censor cards. And unless his proposition can pass muster, he gets no card, or else his card totes no very encouraging statement by the censor. So, the sale of ad-space on directories and similar publications Is limited to bona fde solicitors, usually agents of some reputable firm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
TERRIFIC STORM
 STRIKES VERDE VALLEY
(From Sundays Dal1y)

(From Sundays Dal1y)
 Water over one foot deep, running along the wagon road from Clarkdale to Camp Verde, was the remarkable outcome of a cloudburst that occurred on Friday afternoon, particulars ot which were given yesterday by Chair man William Stephens of the board of supervisors, and Chas. C. Reibling. who were caught in an auto during this climatic explosion.
 Mir. Reibling was driving the coun- ty auto on this road inspection trip, and he stated yesterday that when he pulled into Camp Verde, foot and a half of water was plowed through. Bhe storm was general throughout that region, and very much damage has resulted to the county highway through the valley, from the vast amount of water falling on the range above. At one place where the road crosses a ravine, they were held up for nearly two hours until the water receded, and at other crossings delays occurred.
 This storm is a boon to rangemen particularly, and in rainfall was the heaviest known for many years. While the cloudburst occurred on the higher elevations, and enveloped Cherry creek hill, that section of the county roadway was not damaged to the slightest extent, owing to its drainage system being capable of carrying off the big flow. Fortunately no damage followed to farming prop erty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
LITTLE DAISY IS
 QUOTED AT $7.5O
(From Sundays DaiIy)


 The steady advance made in the past week of Little Daisy stock was further intensified in interest yester day when it was learned from Bos- ton telegram that it was freely quot ed at $7.50 per share, with no offers of sales forthcoming On Thursday it was quoted at $5.25 and Friday leaped to $69O.
 An arrival from Jerome yesterday stated: "There is a solid foundation to support this sharp advance going on; the northwest drift from the 1,40G foot level, is penetrating the zone determined on the 1,200-foot level, and while I am not in a position to speak advisedly of min eral conditions, it is current report, however, that the showing is attract i've and from this situation the stock has found favor among buyers"
 It is predicted a still further ad- vance may be anticipated, and if eX- ploration going on taps known ore bodies, the future quotations of this stock may prove surprising.
 There is very little dealing at Je- rome in Little Daisy, those holding this stock, refusing to sell at even market quotations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
LARGER PACKAGES
 BY THE PARCEL POST

Postmaster A. J. Herndon has re ceived authority to put into effect or September 1 the changes in the par cels post recently announced in tele- graphic dispatches.
 After that date senders of parcels will be given receipts on the pay ment of one cent additional. Larger packages may be sent. The maximum measurement beginning September l will be 84 inches against the 72 now in force. The weight limits, how ever will remain the same.
 The receipt, which may be had for one cent, will remove any difficulty as to the sender's having sent pack age he is trying to trace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
MINERS SUE THE
 COPPER GOLD FOR WAGES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

u ACAAA AANAA SAoJ -~-A-sJ
 According to complaint filed in the superior court yesterday by s. P. Hall, the Copper Gold Consoli- dated and J. C. Rankin, operating the Braganza mines under a lease and bond, are indebted to him and other miners for wages and supplies furnished, in the aggregate sum of S5,O77.93. Hall claims there is due him for wages $556 and also the sum of $63. The claims of the others are as follows: w. F. Giroux, $275.28. for wages; Uri Embody, $209.28, for wages; c. s. Ferguson, $59, for wages; w. L. George, $35, for wages; Lon D. Hall, $500 for wages, and g, 2,49O37, for supplies; Uri Embody, 800 for wages. Judgment is asked for the sums due, and also interest at the rate of 6 per cent, and that the property be sold. O'Sullivan & Morgan are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
BURGLAR ADMITS HIS
 GUILT TO JUDGE SMITH
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Fred Richards finally came to the conclusion that he did rob three Ital- ians in local hotel the first part of the month, and so stated to Judge Smith before whom he entered a plea of guilty yesterday morning. Al though confessing the crime he diff fered with his victims as to the amount filched, claiming he only se- cured $60 while they contend that they are minus the sum of $117. Richards was closely interrogated by the jurist and told a tale of his ramblings, which show him to be quite traveller, if not a strict disciple of the truth. He claimed that the Italians were under the influence of John Barleycorn instead of Morpheus at the time the incident took place and were not in condition to know how much or how little money they possessed. He told of having earned $50 in the Imperial valley by working for several ranchers. From that point he purchased a ticket for Yuma. beat ing his way from there to Maricopa and finally landing in Phoenix He came to Wickenburg and there chang ed Pullmans for Prescott, arriving in the "best climate on earth" a day or
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
GOOD SHOWING
(From Fridays Dai!r.)

Ben Rybon, who with George Oyler is operating the old Silver Belt mines near Humboldt, was an arrival yes terday and stated new ground being opened from the old levels, shows good values in the white metal. A large tonnage Is accommodating and shipments begin as soon as the Mayer custom plant is operating. The Silver Belt at depth carries complex ore, which is desired for treatment by the new reduction works.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
FESTIVITIES CANCELLED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. - Mayor Thompson of Chicago and all his party of about 80 prepared to leave tonight on their special for Chi cago, foregoing the Chicago Day cele- bration next Tuesday at the exposi- ton which brought them here. Gov ernor Dunne was unable to deliver his address at the celebration of the Illinois day festivities and cancelled his engagement as soon as the news was received.