The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 1

¥ _ Bo matter whether { employed by the dealers, | ) t an end by BASEBALL RACING #@ SPORTS “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ PPT Farr oe “ Circulation Books Open to AIL’? ] at eFT ose et PRICE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903. PRICE ONE eS EATH BLOW TO BUILDING STRIKE NOW of the Lumber-and Ma- terial Yards Will Open & To-morrow and ‘Men f Who Went Out in Six- teen Unions Will Go Back. SSYMPATHETIC STRIKE OFF. Orton Men Agree to Work with \, All Material Delivered, and Backbone of Great Labor Dis- pute Is Believed to Be Broken. ; Bo far as the sixteen unions of skilled \Workmen who withdrew from the United Board of Building Trades yesterday are @oncerned, the’sympathetic strike of the Dullding trades in support of the Ma- terial Team Drivers’ and Material Han- @lers’ Unions {s closed. All of the lum- ber ani material yards in the city will {Open at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning [ @nd strikers in the sixteen unions re- | erred to will report for work. At a meeting held this afternoon be- ween a committee from the sixteen nione—the same committee that has been handling matters for the old United Board of Building Trades—tho Lumber Trades Association, the Builders and Masons’ Association and the Truck Owners’ Association—the union men @greed to work with all material de- Uvered whether by union or, non-union men. An agreement to this effect was signed. Sixteen Delegates Corimended,. ‘The material dexiers and truck owners after the meeting iesued a statement commending the action of the sixteen éelegates who withdrew thelr unions from the United Board. It is agreed bo- tween these unions by their represent tives and the mateerial dealers that there is na contest on 1@ ween, skilled Jabor and the lumber aad material men and that the sympathetic etrike was a mistake. The Drivers’ and Handvers’ ‘Union is characterized by both sides as an artificial iink between the United Board and the dealers, The contractors are alone to be gon- Gidered hereafter in troubles with @killed labor. In other words, the prin- 6 SWINDLE BONFESSED BY MILLER Organizer of the 520 Per. Cent. Franklin Syndicate, on Witness Stand Against “Bob” Ammon, Tells How Public Was Fleeced, SAYS THE CASH ROLLED IN. He Has Not Yet Connected Ammon with the Swindle, but His Story Had Not Been Com- pleted When Court Adjourned. Willlam F. Miller took the witness- stand before Judge Newburger, in Part II. of the Court of General Sessions, thia afternoon and began his story of Robert A. Ammon's connection with the 520 per cent. Franklin Syadicate swinle, His testimony was not completed when court adjourned, nor had he shown his relations with Ammon, but he ‘had con= fessed that the public was fleeced by the Syndicate. Assistant District-Attorney Nott rep- resented the State, while Ammon wi surrounded by lawyers, chief among them being Fred B, House and Arthur ©. Palmer, Earlier in the day two jurymen had been chosen to fill the places of those withdrawn yesterday, the new men be- ing Tunis B. Cortelyou, an employee of the New York Central Railroad, and Travis Risk, in the hardware business at No. 146 Centre street. In outlining the case for, the prosecu- tlon Asaistant Disteict-Attorney Nott sala the technical charge of which Ammon is accused is receiving stolen property amounting. to $9,500. This money w: the-last. collection made by Miller, It was taken in on Nov. 21, 189, The charge is that, knowing the money to have been stolen, Ammon received it from Miller, The First Witne Mr. Nott called as the first witness Elizabeth Hahn, one of the employees | of the Miller Syndicate. The attempt | of the Assistant District-Attorney to prove by Miss Hahn the business of the Franklin Syndivate led to a wrangle of the lawyers. Mr. Palmer objected to ¢iple is laid down that Inasmuch as the! @rivers and handlers are not in trouble) with the contractors who employ skilled| Yabor in the building trades it is an in-/ Justice both to the skilled mon and the’ @ontractors to strike in sympathy. With this understanding the commit- tee representing the sixteen seceding unions signe dan agreement after an- fhouncing that they naé formed a new erganization, not tc interfere with the delivery of matesial to any building upon which members may be at work it ts delivered by union men or not No More Sympathetic Strikes, They agree that al! unions entering! the new organization of skilled labor will be bound by the pledge and that here after no sympathetic strike will, be declared in favor.of the drivers, hand-| lers or any other body of unskilled men| Neither will! the drivers and handlers or any other| unskilled body in the material Une be| allowed membership in the organtza- tion founded by the sixteen delegates, In consideration of this agreement the material men agvee to open their yards, but the bullding trades strike {s not at any means unless the re- maining unions in the United Board of Pullding Trades concur in the action of the sixteen delegates represented at the meeting to-day. The Housesmiths nd Bridgemen's Union is aliled with tthe old faction supporting the material rivers and handlecs and little work can jibe done on big buildings if the {ron- workers refuse to handle. material de- Myered by non-union men. But the backbone of the strike Is broken. Telephonic communication with big contractors was maintained through- out the meeting of the committees and most of them agreed to resume work as @oon as the delivery ct materials 1s made. $e SCARED, HE FELL TO DEATH. Carpenter, Startled by na Blast, Dropped trom Schwab House, Peter Johnson, a carpenter, was killed This afternoon by a fal! from a scaffold while at work on Charles M. Schwab's new simmer home at Richmond Beach, a. Johnson was cary the elaborate cornice some figures on sugrounds the when he was id blast and lost his footing. plung y feet ty} e ground. fava ne ad and breaking his ne: >on Post avenue, Port Richs rie ® widow and three chnar ——$—$<$<— Gen, Miles at WEST POIN', N. ¥., June 9—Gen, Nelson. A.\ Miles reached here to- pet met at the station by Col. M. taty and un escort of cavalry, and Sian hogpred with a eahute. in He leaves the testimony being admitted as there was nothing to show that Ammon had any knowledge of it The objection was overruled and the witness was pa- mitted to tell of receiving money from persons and giving receipts for it. A sample of the receipt was placed mm evidence. The story told of the Hahn girl was Interesting, She said on the last day that she-was in charge of the mail that came to the Miller Syndicate she turned over to Miller a Httle more than $1,000, which had come im In cash, checks and orders. ‘The witness caused a laugh by admit- ting that she herself had become a de- positor toward the latter end of the pomecthat she had deposited $10 in the Syndicate and had quit $7 loser at the close. Miller on the Stand, There was nothing kindly In Miller's eye as he ascended the stand to the witness chair and raised his hand to be sworn, after Miss Hahn's testimony Was concluded, He looked at Ammon | with a stare. There was a curl. Simost_a sneer. to his mouth as he gazed at Ammon with upraised hand and swore to tell the truth, The calling of Miller came ap a [gure prise to those in court, including Am- mon and his counsel. Ammon. who had been whispering with counsel, leaning over and watcying Miss Hahn intently and straining to catch her every word, straightened up at the sound of the name of Miller. Quietness came over the court-room. The small’ noises made by persons whispering and moving ii their chairs ceased. There wawan alr of expectancy, a craning of necks to cateh sight of the faced, gharp-featured, shitty-eyed, Close-shaven creature who had been glib enough of tongue and sufficiently fertile In Invention to have a half million dol- Ines tiirned over to him upon his promise to return it five fold In a year, Miller gave bis .testimon: volee scarcely audible, He Yeraiied his ite until he went 40 work for Lyon & Co. doing a brokerage and speculative bust- ness Tiller then testified that he met Ed- ward Schlessinger in one of the specu- lator's -offices. | It was evident that Miller referring. to speculation meant bucket shops, Me sald after losing a few hundred dollays he tried to ge? work. but could not. | How Syndicate Was Started, When did start the Franklin yn > OX. inuMarch, 1800. dow did’ you secure the money? A. By agreeing t@ pay 10 per cent. a Week. Q. What did you tell them? A. 1 I Would use thelr ‘money to specu! with, and pay them.i0 per cent. « week, Q. Did you tell them anything else? A. I told them that I had inside In- formation and would be able to make money. Q. Did you have an office? Q. How’ did you start? A. among my personal, friend @, Did you pay 10 per ce AvT did. ‘Q. Did you ever speculate money? A. No. Q. You paid. the 10 ner cent. of the money you took in? Yea How Business Was Done. Miller described the mr cmses No, Bova street, and said AMC "House no aa . No. I started t. a week? with this but after him, ividends he clients, but) W he he started |G LEEDS WING THE PARKWAY Maj. Daingerfield, Purchased Recently by Millionaire Leeds, Captures the Stake Event at Gravesend Race Track This Afternoon. GRENADE HAS HARD WORK. Hottest Favorite of Day Barely Lands the Money—Captiva- tor Wins a Race at Last— Track Heavy at Gravesend, THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Captivator (4 to 1) Summons 3, Time—t1.12 4-5, SECOND RACE—Star and Garte fer 3, Time—1.60, THIRD RACE—Grenade (11 to —1.09 4-5, fleld (8 to 5) 1, Merry Acrobat (12 1) 2, Rightfyl'3, Tinre—1.40 25, —1.10 2.5, Northbrock 3. Time—1.58 45, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK. June p. —Major Daingerfleld won the Parkway Handicap at Gravesend this afternoon, but it is a question if Phil Dwyer's | Merry Acrobat would not have won bit for interference. Major Daingerfield was favorite and Merry Acrobat was a 12 to 1 shot. The three-year-old tacked onto the Major at the start and hung to him until they reached the atretch. There Major Dathgerfield bore in and crowed Merry Acrobat so badly that it looked as If the three-year-old would Bo over the fence. Martin pulled up and the Major went on and won by several lengths, A claim of foul by Martin was not no- ticed by the stewards, though Miss Dor- othy was disqualified on less provoca- on than this, Captivator finally won a race. It was only a question of how far he could win by. His improvement was start- ling. He galloped him an easy winner in the first race, ‘The hottest favorite of the day, Gren- ade, had hard work to beat a California youngster named Cascina The track was heavy, fair. the attendance/ as FIRST RACE. Avout atx turionge, "ACE Starters, whts., Jocks, St Hit Fin, Captiy 1 iQ “Miss Dorothy, ‘110, 2 Hovel San 6 3 a8. ceeigicene wre: BF 10 t . hh Salvatella, 108, Sims.. ., 8 72 § “Disqualified. Star. goot. Won easily. Time—1.12 4-5. Miss Dorothy jumped to the front and wet a hot pace, followed by Orloff and Royal Summons. They ran this way to the turn, where Captivator moved up to the leaders. Miss Dorothy was still in front to the stretch, but she died there and Cantivator came through into the lead, winning easily by three lengths from Miss Dorothy, who beat Royal Summons three-quarters of a length for the place, Miss Dorothy fouled Royal Summons at the last furlong pole and was disqualified. Lord Badge get- ting third money, RACE, SEC Mile and seventy yards : Bett! Starters, whts.. jocks 3 : star'and Garters ign) SUNN Fin. StrPt Kickonaw b or§ 2k ior ae! 3 2 BR % i 7 5-8 Hist hada lot of speed and cut o1 the pace, followed by Kickshaw, and Garter and Scoffe>. They held thi order to the atretch, where Hist co Kickshaw then went to the es ‘toliowed by Star and Garter, and they raced in close order to the last few jumps, wh Star the whip, fo-ged to the front and won @ pretty race by a head. Kickshaw was two lengths in front of Scoffer, THIRD RACE. Five and a half furlongs. Jocks, St. HIf.Fin. Bes kiae Mohave “or. 107, (5 to 1) 1, Kickshaw (7 to 2) 2, Scof- 1, Cascine (8 to 1) 2, Harbor 3. Time FOURTH RACE—Major Dainger FIFTH RACE—Baseful: 7 to 5) 1, Pirouette (5 to 1) 2, Bronx 8. Time SIXTH RACE—Knight of the Gar ter (5 to 2) 1, Bar Le Duc (3 to 1) 2, and Garter, under, NATIONAL L LEAGUE, NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS NEW YORK .-5.6060040.°0705070 ST. LOUIS .... 5 2 c 00 PHILADELPHIA .... ----0 001 PITTSBURG .-.--- 105.0 te} BROOKLYN-CSINGINNATI GAME POSTPONED—RAIN, At Thic ago—End of fifth: Boston) 0; Chicago,.4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS . NEW YORK “Heidrick out ati sted Anderson C i Sixth tnning ngled. Chesbr 8 ‘singled. Ninth inn ai oieanan out at first. avis. Padden died, Chesbro to Ganzel. No runs. At Boston—Detrolt, 7; Boston. ‘ At Washington—End of third: Ciavelan d, Ait Philadeiphia—chica ' oa oo Wa ache LATE RESULTS AT H Third Race—Loone 1, Haviland Fourth Race—Talpa 1s Jack RB ——$-0--0.— AT ST. LOUIS Third Race—Hilee 1, Orleans 2, V2ct Fourth Race—Littie Scout Une F . of re} Sergt. Alexander Pinkert: on, of the avenue rooklyn, was this aftern3on appointed a eed Capt. Flood. He was assigned to the Newtown stat the prohibitive favorite the bookmakers! lo him. He raced to the front in th fret furlong but w Murphy, who set thi with Grenade and Cascine heads apast Bob be urphy by a arbor, a 20 to 1 shot, six lengths for the place. FOURTH RACE. Mile and @ sixteent HELD UP BY Towed to the Cours: Have to Put Back. Betting, tution. held in readiness for the first Foueg Hee heal ¢ only to find at the last moment Start good, Won ridden out. Major Daingerfield and meds bat went away together, and they ran like a team to the stretch. In behind them were Rightful, Grand Opera and Himself_in a close bunch. In the stretoh Major Daingerfield bore over on Merry Acroba id crowded the Jatter so that Acro-|the boats a show for a race. retreat before the sun's rays jto make a race possible, but Martin waa forced. to pull. uj 4d then va Was vain. A signal waa holste Daingerfleld then went three lengths from Merry oD Was two lenethe in front of Rightiul, FIFTH RACE. Five and a bait turloogs. there would he no race to-day, age. if the weather conditions permit Betting. Starters, whte., jocks se. P Baseful, 112, Hoar, Se 142, “O'Ner 112, Murphy Ki Avenger, Dutitul, Mon ig 112, Michi ‘Oaom SESBSS aS assarie’ 9 12 ploston occur: Mon driving. | Time-1.10 2:5 ‘srltieh armored crust Bronx raced to the front and set the pece, followed by Donnelly, Piroutte land Baseful. and they ran in this order to the @tretch. There Baseful went to the front and won cleverly hab ‘ength from Piroutte, who was iengths in front of Bronx. SIXTH ' RACB, Mile and a furlong, Jured. The Good Hope ville bot) powei Starters, wate, Knight of ¢ Byer. St.Ht.Fin Loar dye ‘t for the lockers. jarter, 1 fay for New Work City and ity: Unsettied weather: Good Hope. An omicer and six men were seriously in- WEATHER FORECAST. thirty -a1x ending at 8 P.M. Wedner- LATEST NEWS OF RACING AND BASEBALJ, GAMES GIANTS 1S. MoFarlant Ganzel_ fli ney walked. Connor and Chesbro fanned. No runs. Seventi {nning—-MeCormic fanny Padden ‘died, Conroy Ganzel. Ke ¢ tripled. Donoh 3 { No runs. Davis far out tat first. ned. No runs. Eighth Inving—MoF. srlanid drepaad Bur! gh coe. Heid- 4 el tea to Davis. | > Gan- to Anderson, MeFarians o Wallace srap. Courtney flied out. run MoCormick- flied. to shington, 1. dy Strathmocre 3. station, ice captain io suc- ion. CUP YACHTS AGAIN FOG. Reliance, Columbia and Constitution au Another day of disapporntmen: for the hts Reliance, Columbia and Consti- For several hours they were ry test of the new boat off Sandy Hook, deep: that the blanket of fog would not lift and give ‘The yachts were towed out soon after noon in the hope that the mist would and the light, Muffy wind thick up a bit, so as the hope don the 9}committee boat finally announcing that id the boats were towed back to thelr ancbor- There will be a race to-morrow it. BOILER EXPLODEDON BRITISH WARSHIP, GIBRALTAR, June %—A boiler ex- to-day on board the tted with Rell She is of 14.10 tons placement and has BR 08S indicated hors: al aT, LOU Manager Johnny McGraw Selects Christy Mathew- son to Curve hats the Cowboy Batters This Afternoon’s Gates O'NEILL BROTHERS WORK, Famous Battery That Has So Often Puzzled the New York- ers Is in the “Points” —Giants Tell Thrilling Tales, BATTING ORDER. New York. St. Louis. ie. rf. Ferrell, 2b. Bremaban, cf. McGann, 1b Mertes, if. , 8. Lauder, 3b. i Nich Alwort, I. Willams, ss. Bowerman, 0. J. O'Neill. ec. Mathewson, p. M. O'Neill, p. -LEAGUE PARK, BT. LOUIS, Mn.. June §—A pink elenbant or white black- bird could not have been a ereater curt- ody in this Noah's Ark than the Giants Néw York, Early tn the dey a hall tor at the Bouthern Hotel cracked his ing to John McGraw. All ‘thd waiters, as Mertes atrode to his seat im the dining room, side stenped like Jim Corbett before Jeffries. Car conductors thidlf ‘caps, “and thé sun stood atill for twenty minutes while Dan Mc- Gann bought a panama, 2 This-was right and proper with a city ‘whose team !s something over 4400 per cent. behind the National leaders, , felt hardly - "These tail-enders,"’ "ald he, “are fust! the ones ta give us @ game, ahd we have got to play harder than ever.” In. order to cinch the first game—and only two will bé played here—Mac ar- ranged for Matty to go in the box. That Leamceles of the diamond has had a good rest and was thus in cundition show’ Donovan's Cardinals some real curves. However, Matty had not worked against this team at home, when New York beat St. Louls two out of three, and McGraw wan to see what he would do with them. Matty was not overly willing; in fact, Doth he and McGinnity are a little tired of this constant labor. The two of them have pitched a great majority of the games, winning games, and about halt of the thirteen defeats, McGinnity says he will not work any more this tfip, as ‘bis wrist s in bad shape from pitching 80 many curve: ither he nor Matty have dared to use the straight ball to any extent. ‘The rest of the team have fairly re- covered from the murderous efforts at Chicago and the hard experiences of flood transportation. Only a club tn s1 perb condition could have emerged thus from the ordeals of Sunday and Mon- ay. For a whole day the boys llved on ham and eggs in the village of Alton, having slept hardly a wink ithe night before. Then they rode on a crazy old Steamboat down the Mississipp!, with 2,000 refugees, not knowing what m ment the vessel would be jabbed by a log or floating nouse, Amid scenes of pathos and danger tlie men forgot all about their profession and the warming up to-day was like starting in after a winter'n rest. A bunch of favorite bats had reposed over night in a half-submerged —wareroom where the town of Alton entertained homeless farmers, who gathered there by hundreds with thelr partially: wives and children George Brown and Joe McGi: jected 445 for {hese people OY passing hat and bought. them. food, else th would have gone hungry, ‘while Sam Mertes tried to batter In the door of a church #0 that the refugees might nave a shelter, The town of Aiton will not acon forget the flood and the Glants of high waters proved a strong com- Petition to Uasebail thi afternoon, for! ry port were excur- stoning up the river to see things that the attendance was comparatively’ amati, No other attraction than the Giants coud have drawn a baker's dogen. Capt. Donovan was about the only Person who showed no feeling. He was] out to beat the leaders and ff he could not win the nennant himeelf, at least, It to a western tea’ O'Neil, whose is on every lip in St. Louts. beat the Giants jat home with his brother Jack to catch Jand that was the battery billed for to- | any. vw the Giants got warmed up—and that does not take long in this mu, they quickly regained control ot themselves, St. Louls held its sreath at such fas rly ayes 4 spud get a oat at no odds whi with the likelthood that Cronin or Miller !wouta pitch name down to see just wi aided Glants could do. i{made by 4) court PARKS (8 AGAIN AAREGTED: TWO MORE CHARGES. Walking Delegate of the sate of the “Housesrniths Who Was Bailed Out by Devery on the Accusa- tion of Extortion of $2,000, Is Once More ~ Tate 1 Into Custody, and Two Men Allege That They Gave Him Money to End Strike DECLARE THAT HE TAXED THEM FOR $300 APIECE, Arraigned on New Complaints and Hearin, Is Set. Down for Saturday---Examination | Begun on the First Complaint---Some — Damaging Testimony Is Made Against Him in the Two New Affidavits, \ 7 LS vf; f] ay workmen of the-neighborhood. They refused to toll while Deyery telked snd bought. Devery, left iis home gt Rookat early to-day and was at the Attorney's office at 10 o'clock. He a roll of bills as big as a! sofa and announced that he wanted to de- posit cash bail for Samuel Parks, From the District-Attorney's office he was sent to the office of the City Chamberlain, where he deposited $5,000 In $1,000 billig - the amount of Parks's bail. Then Be hurried back to the Criminal Counts Building at a rate of speed that profuse perspiration. Justice Mayer accepted tne cort and ordered Parks reieased. necessary forms had been soe Devery and Parks left the bul started for Foley's. He Booms Parks. Sam Parks, walking delegate o' the Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union, was arrested again this after- noon on two additional warrants, charging him with extortion, The warrants were served ;when he ap- peared for examination on the charge made yesterday of exacting $2,000 from the Hecla Iron Works. for calling off a strike, He was taken from the court room to the District Attorney’s Office, and after the proper papers on’ the new war- rants had been prepared, went back for his examination. i is| They were followed by a mob of BOO ~ The new complainants are Lewis ching Mbebd tals Brandt, of the contracting firm of! tories in the neighborhood grimy mechanics cheered “Big” Bill." pod MBrandt Brothers, and Herman Lo- bel, of the firm of Lobel, Andrews & Co., architects. Each alleges that he paid $300 to, Parks for calling off a strike, Mr. Brandt says that his payment was made in connection with a building his fir mwas erecting at the southeast cor- ner of Fiftieth street and Columbus avenue. Mr. Loebel made his payment, he alleges, to stop strikes on the reno- vation of the Republican Club and the Chamber of Commerce, Damaging Affidavits, The aMdavits of both men are almost identical in describing how they were approached by Parks. They allege that he started strikes on thenr buildings and then demanded money. If it was not paid, they allege, he informed them he would prolong the strikes and cause them trouble on other buildings in which they were interested. First de demand- ed $1,000 from each, then came down to $300, In Mr, Brandt's aMdavit he says: “I said to Parks: ‘What is to become of the waiting time of the men? Parks replied in substance: ‘Let the — go to —- If you pay the money you can do what you like; employ union men oF not.’ ** Mr. Brandt swears that at the time of the payment of the money MoCarthy, another waiking delegate of the Hou smiths’ and Bridgemens’ Union, was present. The agreement was that $200 more was to be paid later. Mr. Brandt furhert alleges htat Parks suid; “You can mark the bills and tell the District Attorney mbout it, and the District Attorney can go to Contractors to Testify. Nearly one hundred contractors and have been subpoenaed to give in the examination of Parks, A witness from whom a great deal ag- pears to be expected ts Theodore Hof- stadter, in charve of the decorations of the Union Chit. waved a large moist hand in acino| edgment. In Foley's he ordered ne freshments for the crowd and made ® characteristic speech. “You hear a lot about John Mitohelh™, he said, “but you don't hear much about Sam Parks. Nevetthetess, Sam. Parks {s as big a man in his way a@ Till take up his work where he lett i off if hs men want eae T'm an boa ore member of the Bridgemen's Union, and I worked at the trade when I was young. “We were lucky then if we got § day. Now the men who work cr thirty stories in the air bey on by their teeth and eyelash ¢ their lives every step they take ae aday. Who got it for’em? Sam Parks. He's Stuck om Stickers. “Somebody asked mea while ago tf was true that Sam P; would wes: didate for Borough dent on the Devery ticket. I want to say thet Sam Parks wants to run on the ticket with me and if the organization Walle him T'll be proud to run with him glory in his pluck. He's « sticker, I'm a sticker, and I get stuck stickers,” Assemblyman Butler, who tad with Devery all the time, and who member of the Housesmith and, men's Union, volunteered! the i tion that the $2,000 which Parks pused of extorting from the ieee Works to end a strike was among the workmen, He said he present at the meeting &t which’ man got about $37 or $38, 4 District-Attorney Jerome was asked to-day what he thought of the defense of Parks, that he ‘had oollected the: money back pay and’ distributed 4¢— to the men entitled to !t. Mr, Jerome replied only of¢a moral nature, and doos Mog affect the legal asrect of tho cane. O® course I am assuming eae ‘oulson, of the Heckla and Mr, P Phare: Conapany, are telhing ¢ telling the truth % Parks was arfaigned before Justice} "tf they An) Oe a we Mayer on the two additional charges. ae cctartiocate manner, cain Upon the request of Mr. Jerome the hearing on these cases were set down for Saturday. The examination on the original charge, however, was begun, im- mediately and Albert G. Morton, one of the accusing witnesses, was called to t stand Eariler in the day William 8. Devery furnished ball for Parks on the charge the Hecla Company. in the of securing Parks's freedom he made about a dozen speeches extolling the laboring man and hammering mon- opoly, Likewise he bought drinks for # At cheering mob that peanes, t suffocation the ¢on t or of Alder- Why Not in His Ni “Tt has been sugested that @ tron people held this check head, but I don't think 60, It} “I chat if he secured the ‘el purpose he mentions he ft made to his order and t the union, which 18 @ duly i ody. ‘The books of show what b > ing ator Sgainst Pal Parks) John Mitchell, and if his bosses do him 1