davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
Die martte.
Eroonfte.

G6icaao, IS. San. sSei5en
12SA Ntai, 1212s sSllli.
&prl1 S0A Niai, S01s Snli.
Safer 503s Nlai, 1914 Sltli.
@etreioe fir 8aar: SEQ. 2 rotber
sSillter nonlillell; 9to. 2 &orn alt
n, neu 73; STANDARD Safer 4Sla.
9foggen 9to. 2 SO.
@erlte 65 so.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
sS.n pelltldeu 6ecresOeridt il

SIN belltlden 6ecresberift lit
sic Gcpe pom pItlicben glpntenesrp.
slls pb in Mnntenegro Tlnb pdrc filr
cine @ren6linie Sluilden bent pltllhen
uno ipeitliden @iuntene9ro.
u9fur oie @enics linp nornlal"
Snl, pa ipiros, aber cine sGcnee
9eute sebcn, nie lit) fir nprmal ball
ten llno cine Dtane gsprmale,
sic Iich fir @enies balteu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
9ie slnard)ic III Mcrifu.

3ubl ser ermproeten q m'e~
rifancr ltcigt.
Ct 9soIp, Ger, 13. San. Slc
9tahriht lit in Gbibu inn llmlallf aber
nod nidt beltatigt, pab sic @illatrltpe
pen in Moncro 10 Slmerifuner nnn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

Stppeocn lit peocr oculih@
frellnblid), nod ulliirtcnfrcunNIidl,
aber cs lit rllllenfcinblid, $. \. Sdlpes
Sen lit fir Sdlpcoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

+ r. i -. 81
allf llnb biitct nicbt mebr bas 3in1mer,
lunbern inad1t .bei gutent SSettcr lelne
taglitcn Spasier9anse in 8otsbn1.
Sic @eldipullt anl 9taden lit iolpeit
Iberbeilt, bab er lpicpcr l1niform trasen
fann, ,,ltr ldbt er bcn bpben &ragen
epffei1, I'M 9rncf auf bie empfinbltde
Stele 5ll berIlten. 8eat,te, bic &C.
tern u,1b bcllte sur slltbicn5 sltgelaiien
lpuroen, lasen, bab lic ibn bel better
Sti,nntllng fanben nno ablolnt fein
@rltnb fir sic I'M suslano berbreitc~
ten peliiniitiIden gerid)te porliesc.
@egcn salonifi.
8iirid, 13. San: (gia souoon,
14.) GepeIden BON 9ofia suioIsc ioll
ser bnlgariide Sinan5ninjltcr crfldrt
baben, nab Der slngriff allf Salpnifi
lpegen Der erfprberlid)en riciiscn Gor@
bcrcitunsen nid)t 10 raid beginncn
fDnne. Or fiigtc bin5u, bab &unlaniel1
|icet bpllltanbig allber gctradt fpnInlc
lno ii1 feiner ber friesfi!brenScn &ar@
tcien anlblieben lperbc.
2onbon. IA. Sat- Sic 9eriGte
bon Non,, baB Ser tcrtonild,c slngrifi
fauf galpnifi begonncn babe, bcltdtigeu
lid. Sn @putenesro bat Der aries lei1
Scr Dltr. grobcrl,1g bes soipsen anfs
sebDrt. Sic rllllildbc gaabridI
pon Ser giunabme Der bufoipiniider
@tabt Gaoslira (bei gSernoipis) ba
/ iiN ,,ibt bcltatigt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
BAKERS TO ASK MORE PAY.
1natructIons Received R~egRrdinG
Action Preliminary 10 strikes.

The $1,000 or more bakers in this city
and about 9O.0 other members Of the
.Journcymen Bakers and Confectionery
Workers International Union throughout
the country Yesterday received instruc-
lions from their union headquarters in
Chicago regarding their activities fol-
lowing the general demand for higher
wages. which the bakers will make all
over the United States on May |.
II employers refuse the demands Of
any local that local. according to the
union circular received here. will not
receive Strike benefts"-in other
words will not he officially recognized
As strikers-unless the local first has OBJ
tained the sanction of the international
oficers. The demands OF n given local
must he submitted to the heads of the
union and receive official approval be-
fore any group of bakers may go on
strike.
AS soon as a strike seems imminent
and necessary" says the circular, 'let
the members continue work, hut advise
International Secretary Charles Ifland,
!? Bush Temple. Chicago. H.. at once.
by telegraph If necessary. applying for
strike permission" Then when the num-
her of shops involved. the number Of
dissatisfied members of the local and
the reasons given by employers for re-
fusing the demands have been gone into
BY the union leaders. an international
representative will. IL necessary, he sent
10 the local union further to assist the
negotiating Of an agreement before a
strike map be called"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
LETTER TRAPS ELOPERS.
>~wcethrRrts From schenectady
Arc sent to Court.

r.,.,u. -
,",,""s p''.'S'"S s'"'. my were
- " W ''''S OF ,nenl-
N''' wv !''',o'" CHOPPERS
,a""' rT VIZ ''Nen 'r"n !"
, ~ 80 i",,''" 49, s's'er-
o,H :" 50, ~ !, n''.,"s H''l-
~, ,.'''. ''''','" M a'"h, NOUS
,i,nn a." ,.n :, "wH ~" 81. were
'an.S q, ,tna' ''n,,le," S'I'rt "n"
,n1a.,fn, ""s "' 's'"' was SUM- u
'"',s".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
ONE WEEK TO RAISE $40.
La Presses judo n,cnt Against
Woman " hO Takes In washing.

Mrs. Bertha IT,. Locficr of sos East
Eighty-fourth street, who supports "A
large family 10y taking in washing, is
facing Imprisonment in Ludlow street
jail because she is unable To pay judg-
ment obtained by William e. NbercroIn-
bic, "A lawyer. of II Nassau street.
AberCrouhir recently received judR-
ment for $40 against Mrs. Ioctflcr and
when she couldn't pay he got AN order
TO examine her in supplementary pro-
ceedings. She didn't appear and was
fined SIS for contempt of court by Jus.
tice Smith. Mrs. Loefiler was then told
that she must pay the fine or 20 to
Jail She went before Justice Snith yes
lerday and SAID she couldn't raise the
money. She told the court that her hus-
band recently lost their savings of $500
and Is out of work and that she supporsa
her children by doing washing. The
court gave her a weeks time in which
to try to get the money.
Jacob T.. Solomon, a lawyer. who heard
of the case, volunteered yesterday to act
as Mrs, Loefhcr's attorney without charge
and said h" gould apply to have the con
tempt order vacated on Mrs. I.ocfier's
statement that she did not receive the
order directing her to appcar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK
ON POLICEMAN'S WIFE
Found Bound and Gagged by
Neigh Or-Uidn't Sec
ASSailant.

Humping OF tho floor above ms head
at I63 ScvcutN-sccoud street. Brooklyn.
in rooms occupl. by Policeman John
Donaldson and his wife. awakened
Thomas Byrn"s at I o'clock yesterday
morning. lie ran up to the second floor
and, finding the door unlocked, entered
Mrs. donaldson was lying on the he'd
room floor with her hauds tied behind
her back. \ pi"C" Of ciotiesline was
also fastened around her ankles.
Fart of "A towel had been stuffed into
the woman's mouth as u gag Several
locks Of her hair had been clipped off
and tucked between tn" keys of the
piano in the parlur. The room was in
wild disorder. with drawers pulled q N
and photographs of Mrs. donaldson and
her husband torn IN half.
After setting Mrs. Donaldson IRE ;,
Byrues nmon Policeman I,ahlll.
About the sam" time hcr husband AZ
rived home from the West Thlrtleth
street station. Manhattan, lie had
been on duty from 4 T., NJ. until mid
night To him aud to Detectives Iicuue
and DIVER. of Brooklyn Police Head
quarters, Mrs, Donaldson said that she
had awakened when some one began 10
tie her.
She had tainted. she thought, and when
she rcgain"d consciousness, manag, d
/" roll ont OF bed, overturuing IA chair
AS she did so, Those were the noises
that Ryrncs heard. Nothing was taken
from the rooms, although her husbands
watch and "A diamond ring belonging ia
the woman were in plain sight,
The Donaldsons have been married
only eisi, months, The Policeman fil,i
met his wife while on "A visit to the san
Francisco Exposition. Mrs. donaldson.
who is IS years old, has no relatives in
the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
old time BLAZE
IMPERILS FIREMEN
Warehouse Aflame Outside Of
High Pressure ZOne-Many
Engines Out.
FOUR ALARMS SOUNDED

An "o,d fashioned hre"-a rare spec
tacle in these high pressure days -illumi-
mated the middle West Side last night.
drew a crowd Of $1,000 persons. includ-
ing all the gilt edge Bluffs. imperilled
the lives Of two companies caught by a
backdraught and caused all the engines
between Fourteenth and Seven'y-second
streets to scorch the pavements In get
ting into action on four alarms. IL
burned out the five story brick building
at 5I3-523 West Thlrty-eighth street,
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
which housed the Penn Storage Ware
house. the theatrical scene painting loft
OF John Brunton and a stable and auto
mobile storeroom.
As a truckman. Dietrich %I.ankenau,
was driving "A one horse wagon Into
John Cartons stable on the street floor
AT : 30 o'clock, the vehicle tipped over.
Two cans of shellac broke open AS they
fell from the wagon. The drippings
caught fire. Lantenau, trying to save
his horse. found his aclothes in names
and ran from the building.
The fire was sucked up an elevator
shaft and Broadway soon saw a gcyscr
of flame spouting from the roof. Deputy
Chief Smoky Joe Martin turned In "A
second and third alarm and Chief Ken
lon a fourth. as the building is not In
the high pressure zone. From the river
the freboai James Duane stretched 1900
feet OF hose and helped the land water
tower and more engines than New York
has seen together In many a day bonn
bard the warehouse.
The case goods in the warehouse
burned furiously. For ten minute there
was "A popping which the hreinen thought
came from cartridges stored there. In
the second fioor men OF Hook and Lad
der Company 81 and Engine Company
"a were hit by IA back draught. Then
smoky Joe shouted to the men around
him "I'rop your hose and up with the
ladders" Down twenty-five and thirty
five foot ladders the endangered fighters
slid to congratulations From Fire Com
missioner AdamSon. who stood beside
chief Kenlon.
one hundred families We're ordered out
" tenemcnts in Thirty-ninth street. The
big factory Of the Franco American Bak-
ing Company. adjoining The warehouse
in Thirty-cighth street, was beset by NY
ing brands but Was awe
Fireman William +. Arnold OF Hook
and Ladder 80 WAS cut I'm the abdomen
while sliding down "A ladder and taken
to New York Hospital. join Boland. u
stablcman. overcome Ivy smoke. also
went to the hospital John shannon, an
other stable employee. was kicked ny a
horse h." was saving Nj the 100 horses
IN the stable were rescued except l.ank"-
nau's. which was tangled in the shafts
of the truck that started the mischief.
The estimated loss was sl75 000. cars
or Thirty-fourth street were stopped for
several hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
HASTINGS STRIKERS
And MILITIA CLASH
Workmcn Quiet Down After
They Realize Soldiers Will
shoot II Necessary.
$50 MORE IN WALkOuT

HAsriSas, n. y. April eo--There
were half a dozen clashes "
strikers and militiamcn here this morn.
ing before the dlsgruntlcd employees or
the National Conduit n Cable Com
pany realized hat the troops meant
business and would shoot to kill II ncces-
Mry.
As a result OF the Arm measures taken
by the mon of the Tenth Regiment, Col
J. NJ. Klein commanding. Hastings Is
quiet tonight under what amounts 10
martial law. No proclamation Of milf
larry law has been mad but the effect
liz the same. Guard~meH patrol the
streets and prevent crowds from con
%GresWting. .
early in the morning when Sophie
s%ouchezk. a young girl. attempted to
cross a footbridge leading to an en-
trance of the big munitions plant. a
guardsman barred the way with his
rife. She lost her temper. slapped hie
face and screamed for hcp. FIFTY strik-
ers tried to rush three guardsinch. hut
were driven back and dispersed at the
points of hayonets.
A little later Samuel Schilztora. n
striker. tried to snatch a rifle from
g%uardstnan. who brought the bayonct
down on Schilztora's head. The striker
was taken to the hospital at Workers.
where half a dozen stitches were put
IN his torn scalp. Subsequently he was
arrested and sentenced la police court
10 nfty-nine days In the White Plains
jail.
Here and there at about the same
time other small roas occurred. One
striker lost two fingers when he tried
10 take "A rife away from a guardsman.
Another lost two teeth when he received
q fst blow in the mouth. Several
others were bruised and knocked about.
No shots were fired at any time.
This afternoon 40 81 the 1.5Oo en-
pIoyees of tho Habishaw Wire Com
pany. OF which Herbert l.. Satterlee
Of New York Is president. struck in
sympathy with the conduit concerns
employees. The wire factory was i'm
mediately closed.
There was no indication to-day Of an
immediate settlement OF the conduit
strike. The leaders of the strikers con-
tinue to demand - cents AN hour, an
Increase of ; cents an hour over the
former wage scale. The company has
offered an increase Of 2tH cents. The
plant has been closed since Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
WIFE SAYS DR.. WAITE
USED POISON GERMS
When They Had No Effect on
Mrs. Peek He Rc>OrtPd
to Tablets.

49, 80 On. 49,
'hNNp r'Nf,.H' ",',' ",
theory 'nd' HIS' in" - .tn ="
P' S"I'eu ~ N''""' 49, - ~
sui-lh-la"' "''c' ." ~" "'"'' .
eH"c'u"! att'InP, W Gnu W. =. W.
germ cultures mas eb''nesn..
mere ny r''"'F y 80
d's''''' "''"lneH T." w" '''", -"
NtrSat'"h WIN Ni'@ ar" r'''S' 'e.N
Ntll"' WE ~ '"e u''''"' NV" P''''''
IN the IuilloS'
Mrs waite s"l" ma N,n''fI u'N'
PRIOR 10 her hl"'neI u'"." ""ar snN'
her " large '"p"'' eNerH "o'' 80 w
!eNeS 'h' 'i"'''S v"~n'' MO- t'' '"'S""
that caused h'r 'N"'H"' "'.l'.
severn W"'NN p',"'' ~ '''T
u'dlN W N"N' '""u' ". ~ t'h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
BAFF SLAYERS SENTENCED.
ArlchielIO aud Errra ra tn Die WceL
BEGINNING May 20.

without indicating that they wuulu
he willing to give information concerning
the plot to kill Barnet Baff, the West
Washington pOultryman, in November,
1914. Giuseppe Arichiello and Frank Fer
rara were sentenced yesterday by Jus
tlce Shearn in the Supreme Court, Grim
inal Term. to die In the electric chair
during tn" week beginning May 20.
II was proposed to keep the prisoners
in the Tombs for ten days pending tho
chance of getting somc information from
them, hut Sheriff Smith sen, word that
he did not want to take chances with
two such prisoners. and both men wcrs
taken at once to Sing Sing. A notice
Of appeal acts ~ Q stay In such cases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Senior Manuel Il, Montaro, financial
agent OF Peru, who arrived last night
by the United Fruit steamship Hacapa,
Is here 10 procure loans for his Gov
eminent, lie said h. would confer with
the Peruvian Consul here before taking
any steps, Conditions ian Peru were
very fiourishing, the amount nj exports
exceeding those OF any year in the coun-
try's history. said Senior Montaro. The
Government wanted to liauidatc all old
i%ndcbtnssp. Senior Moataro went to the
Waldorf-Astoria .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
p. s. c. WILL AID IN TRAINING
Additional Ten Days Vacation for
Those attending lamp.

The Public Service Commission decided
yesterday that after all 1t could join in
with the suggestion of Mayor Mitchell
n announcement was made that EN-
rloSees desiring tn attend the summer
military camps viii be allowed extra
time or with pay.
SiNty-siN hours leave. in addition to
the regular vacation period ~ two weeks.
will he allowed Figuring on u basis ~
seven hours u day Of service. with q
half day ou saturday and lunch hours.
tho extra time granted Is ten days.
There are about 1000 male employees
NJ the commission, most Of whom are
eligible for military duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Mir. Boynton issued the Following
yesterday
AT "A meeting of the board OF direc-
tors held yesterday II was resolved that
under existing conditions the interests
Of the creditors and stockholders OF the
American Real Estate Company would
he promoted by the appointment OF re-
c~eiyers. l order that the assets OF the
company might be conserved and the
sacrifice Of values prevented.
"Accordingly. in a suit brought ny
creditors of the company the United
states District Court appointed Walter
e. Moves. cx-Judg. Of the United states
Circuit Court of Appeals. and Alfred f..
Narling OF the firm Of Horace ;. Ely
Il Co. as receivers Of the property ol
the company. and possession Viii b" I'm
mediately turned over 10 u receivers
This appointment of receivers should
conserve the very large and valuable
assets of tho company and should en-
able It's financial affairs 10 be speedily
reorganized upon a sound and conserva-
tive basis. and its assets realized upon
and it's financial affairs liquidated AS
soon as the real estate market viii
permit.
AS is we'll known. for some time past
the real estate market in and about the
city OF New York has been much de-
pressed and properties i~udtsputably of
great present and prospective value
have frequently been found to be un-
salable except at improvident and ruin
Gus sacrifice. Under ordinary condi-
tons the American Real Estate Com
pany would have heen able TO continue
in the conduct OF its business with rca-
souable assurance OF substantial prof'
and prompt meeting OF all obligations.
During the past year, however, ar
unusual number Of holders Of the ond
Of the have elected to demand
payment. and this has required the *
penditure of large sums Of money out
of principal in order to meet these obi
cations. The amount thus becoming
due and payable within tho next siN
months will be over $7J0.O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
>uII,Aa

IN PURSUANCE OF an order % Honoi
abe john +. Cohalsn, a Surroso. Of ~
County OF New York. notice Il. l'rrS ENn
70 ell persons having claims se, -. ttoir
tate OF the County Of seq lu'k 10
ceased. TO present the same Nh vc1'-si
thereof 10 the subscribers a. 'h.ir i.sss
transacting business, At the ~ = q TO-
Farmers Loan aud Trust CoiHp.ug 10 j
william Street. In the Borough Il Ndhhe.
teL. city OF New York. on OF before the ~
day OF July next.
Dated. New York. the 18Th CAY Of D.
csmber 1915.
THE FARMERS LOAN A IHU7T con
PANY,
Ry EDWIN GiRFs hss' "a"
WALTER n HDpTiSG FNs0t'nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
HIS FIRST REST IN 20 YEARS.
% Eager for Work Marvin Hughitt

OMAHA. Neb, April 2O.-Maryin
Hughitt. chairman of the board OF the
Northwestern Railroad, is taking his
first vacation in twenty years. and il so
anxious to get back to work that his
special train travelled more than nifty
miles an hour on "A 1000 mile run from
Salt Lake TO Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughitt have been on
the Pacific coast for thirty DAYS. They
started back home on Monday, When
they struck the rnion Pacific yesterday
at Ogden President Nohlcr was In wait
Ing with a special train aud an average
OF nfty-three miles al hour was main
tanned all the way to the Missouri River
a Mr.. Hughitt's request.
Another special is taking Mr.. iIughitt
and his wife to Chicago tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Much Of this is extremely serious
and may well later he transmitted 70
the District Attorney or the Grand
Jury and is Of course always held at
their disposal"
This fitted in with the desire OF Al
fred J. Talley. representing Father Far
rell. Or. Potter and Dean Potter. TO
have the matter aid before the Grand
Jury. The lawyer thinks hat the Mayor.
the Police Commissioner m Commits
sioner Kingsbury should he summoned
before hat body TO settle the charges
nat perjury was committed at the
inquiry.
After the memoranda had been merely
identified ny members Of the overlapping
squad the hearing was adjourned until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. when
the summing IN will begin.
The Right Rev. Charles F., MclDon-
nell. bishop of Brooklyn, denounced
the oavesdroppiuC Yesterday as about
the moet outrageous offence on the con-
stitu,ioual rights of the people that has
ever been committed here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

'.''n W 80 $50
n'uer w" "o'' a..
" ',"p'"N ] ga,. ra.
.''u"o' ", ,,u TO-
10 NJ, "m' r", :" y,
"p''i,o,n..' ~ ~ ha rrnI,aa ~,
.nIH o"an' H. aa,,u, ,n,T,ind ~
~ o'u eli and an,,au, onti,Iod ~
Ca, 49, L. ,i,hin tho
49, 'o ~, ,h. osico,s and directors ~ m.
'.'p.'.a, l. IN ,,.,ur;ro s,rronaors aud
,ora ,,a, ui,ho,, suh.,,nti.I
.,nr'u,. ~, .s.o, ii u,s exnan,od
10 ~, ,o,,ors ina directors ,b.t tbc.e
=. ,ranJor. .nd demands uo,,d Increase
and that ,ho market for real estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

Receivers were appointed yesterday
for the American Real Estate Company
the largest concern Of It's kind in the
city. because of It's inability to meet
payments on bonds without selling valu-
able property at a sacrifice. Some such
action had been anticipated. As II was
known that the company was In financial
the real estate market.
The case was taken into court through
a friendly SUIT In equity brought by Olin
j. Stephens. Inc. and Henry Schmitt. Jr..
on behalf Of the mortgage bond holders.
Judge Learned Hand appointed " re-
ceivers former Judge Walter G. Noyes
and Alfred r. Marling. under \ Joint
bond Of 500. ooO. They were authorized
TO hold and operate the properties until
further action Of the court.
TIL largest liabilities OF the company
are S7.S4?.es? in 6 per cent. coupon
bonds and certificates, and 35.7le.+62 In
6 per cent. cumulative bonds and GER
tificates and interest. Tho holders OF
coupon bonds have the privilege OF sur
rendering their bonds on any coupon
date after The expiration OF two years
from the date Of their and "A
large number. aggregating more than
$4,000. 900, became due aud payable AT
their face value with interest last Tues
day.
Troubles Bcsan Last June.
In a statement issued by Edward p.
| Boynton, president Of the company. he
says that Of s13.o 600. 900 outstanding
bonds, more than $1,000, 900 will mature
, within twelve months and more than
81 600. 900 can he made TO mature AT
the election OF the holders in the same
time.
Although the compsny's real estate Ia
appraised at ~S?&.6ci.745. tho directors
| decided that to dispose OF enough " u
to meet all obligations AT this time would
practically wipe out the best payinR as
sets of the company at "A great sacr'nce'
The troubles Of the company began TO
reach "A head last June when john L.
bower, Building and Loan Commissioner
Of Connecticut. refused TO issue a
license to the company to sell It's oohds
In that state and charged that II was
iusolyent, The Banking Commissioner
refused 10 reverse this decision. and
! the case was taken to the supreme court
a, Hartford and is now before the Court
Of Appeals.
The d,rec, result OF this action on
| the part Of the building commissioner
was "A demand on the part OF many
bondholders for payment or their oonus.
a demand which increased. contrary 10
the expectations Of the company. until
they found themselves unable to meet all
the maturing obligations.
ri. i..s tnttt nf tho COTnTAny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21

~ spoke In Yiadish. not in German.
said Miss Goldman. This information
is only part OF a great movement"
az the court please" SAID Mr.. finger
this court is no place for a stump
speech
And" continued Miss Goldman,
ignoring the interruption. II move 10
have the information against me dis
missed"
Miss Goldman called hut one witness.
Leonard Abbott of 2il East 20lst street.
Mr.. Abbott was not allowed TO testify be-
cause he had not been present at the
meeting In question
'Th" court finds YOU guilty az
charged said Justice O'Keefe. 1.-THE
sentence of the court ~ that You pay a
fine OF 500, in default OF which YOU
shall he committed TO the workhouse for
a period OF fifteen days"
I'm take the ~wogkhouse." said Miss
Goldman.
A. the crowd wac pouring out OF the
on one Of the balconies that surround the
open space IN the centre OF the building
hurled an electric lIght globe down II
burst with a loud report on the tiled
floor. Many frightened persons thought
that a bomb had hccn exploited.
Among those vino attended tho trial
were Mrs. J. Sergeant cram. George
Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs Robert fienrl. Ben
Rei,man. Bolton Hall. Rose Pastor
stokes. Boardmau Robinson. John Sloane,
Robert Chambers and pr. William A
Robinson.