The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1908, Page 5

t BURGLARS DRUG AMY, (OOT PARTMENT Leave Four Persons Chloro-| formed in House Near Home | of Tammany Boss. WOMAN GIVES ALARM. Discovers Masked Man as He About to Use the Anaesthetic Again. 18 (Three up-to-date burglars invaded the apartment-house 4 ty-third formed four persons in were starting to administer the anaes- chloro- mily andj thetic to five persons in another when they were They mand rvered to make thetr escape r loot din 0 kept s carried they doors i the id work ii . Woman Gives the Alarm, Mar. De » flat, the} on’ lad- 1 raised 1t| Harvey at 1s two child-| 8 Wife's | light sleeper and awakene Mr. Titu room of was a light| the burglar was a short at his his face, ad on hottced t He had on dash for the} a rug inthe As Mr. Titus Threatened to Shoot. ill," commanded the men on “Stand d attired nd still, | ‘| ider, Jumped the rear fence | Dorghirs w y| Mr. Titus | vbody 1 odor of the| Mtus fii :! s half rm shu work below, 1 arrived t door of the De} Mareo flat four members of | the family found insensible in| their beds. BANKER FISKE’S GARAGE | WRECKED BY EXPLOSION. | (Special to ‘The Fventng World.) PORTCHESTER, N. Y., Jan farage of Pliny Fisk, the New York banker, who recently built a $1,000,000 mansion near Rye-on-the-Sound, wrecked this after . after which the butlding took fise and was Burned to the & In the panker’s the but working "The was the thro dest Th aused by a barr of yecoming aceldentally nited chauffeur is in the Pe cheste pital <= THE L-N LAYS OFF MEN. | MONTY tY, Jan, 2.—The Louis- ville and Nashville Ratlroad y as announced ‘a general reduction of | forces In the 1 shops along its lines. Many ay dropped | from the shops at Pensacola, Montgomery, Birmingham and Decatur. A ‘a trade, by securing an apprenticerlip. After serving, he became a mech: | tence. | throw |law-breakers and enemies to the peace |in the union! | classed as a | peace-loving, -The | > of 1 “Free Riot” Laws. How would you like to te polnted out as a foneh, bully, law-brnker and crimina) because you ars a memter of a Labor Union, and ruled tyranul who are kuown to le men of “valent tendencies’ (as the Goldfield Committ poried)—who make a business of stirring up trouble, strikes, picketing, bo: slugging, dynamiting, destruction of froperty and who stop industries and force the own union members to go without wacex uath the leaders can assert their right to dictate and rule? All of this with fut and sure salaries for the kaders and more or less poverty for their working members. The writer of this his a Httle money to spend In telling the public the workman's story. Take one as an exaniple (there are several hundred thousand) He was born in the town he calls “home,” had a school education sipped thru the “union" restrictions which kept several of bis mates from and by chance learning owned a home, was a higly respected neightor and citizen avd prosperous. Finally a paid “organizer cppeared in the town, a union was formed and he Induced to Join under threat of being called a “scab.” He knew the orauiver fot a commission on him and cach other sew member, ord while he thought a Unton o/ | workingmen would Le a gcod thing on some accounts, he didn't exactly like the look of things, but couidnt help himself Then he was ordcred to strike to force the discharge of all Independent men. So he lost much by fdleners and *aw violence and destruction of property tn the ugh he of course being charged av one of the law-breakers althi and dida't need any injunction to pre name of the “union.” he stayed at home and kept out of trouble him from committing ertme. He lost his wages and had to Lear much odium in order te help fill the pockets of (ue labor leaders and give them more power. Ho was further humiliated by cbserving that the rank and file of the union men ‘vlled by a few leaders who ran things to sult therselves and forced the public to class all union inen as indorsing the lawless and desp acts of : leaders and their bullies, In a strike, the public had learned by experience to look for lawlessness aud vio- Men were followed and bull-dozed, attacked und at times murdered Horses were nmimed, harness cut and wagors ard goods destroyed. Women fol- lowed and insulted and sometimes stripped naked. Miner were dynamited and footed men shot from ambush and hoes blown up. Indurtries were stopped and thousands out of work. ery time a murder cr any lawless act wns committed he siw these “Leaders” h into print to deny, and take Unton inoney to tefend tho-e whom the union men nals, ry act of these Union Lenders seemed to ehow their syn for lawle= and, violence. They would protest nst th oldlers or any other peace officer hired by the people. They would employ all forme of bidden and mean acts to hern other men All of these thing» caused the common people to look upon union men as possible the communtty, 4 te by the leaders taking the moncy of the union memners. to hire lawyers and lobbyist« in Congress to chnnge the pens! laws so the real toughs ould commit acts of viclence and no: be punished Also to enact an anti-infunction law so that the poople'’s courts could not tesue injunctions which would prevent violence aud loss of property These things platnly showed that these leaders wanted to be free to commit violence attack their fellow men, stop Industries and destroy property in the name of unlon labor wore absolutely con’ pw to be cr athy with and desiro presence of police This was further add and yet go free. If n unton man don't want to riot or commit violence an Injunction to prevent it won't hurt him. This work makes honest, peaceable union workmen disgusted, for they are belng archis It is most unfair to reputable unfon men that they be subfect to such leaders and | unable either to correct tuem or escape thelr anger if not obeyed Organizations of Labor or Capital may exist and operate peacefully and legally, but most of the paid leaders of the untons plainly seek to break the Iaw and commit acts of © to Increase their power, foree all men to join and my increased fees, rerous condition demanding attention from every lover of hia country kingmen are fined and forced to pay from $25.0 to $1,000.00 for rome from the lenders, some !dea of the extent of the sinvery It When w sad vorders"* g men have falned control of “organized labor’ and are shrewdly hackies on their own members and on all citizens. ‘Give them and they ming to rivet tree the riot’ law can enforre obedience. | Take a careful look at the work of these Labor leaders now before Congress. | They der revirion cf the “penal code’ so that rioters and toughs directed by Labor Ur anagers may cotumtt verlous acts of lawlessness and go free. ‘ | They demand an anti-injunction law. so that the hands of the people's courts shall |e tled and they cannot issue restraining orders to prevent acts eure to result in t assaulting of other workmen, dynamiting end destruction of property. This ts kmown ns the “Free Riot Act."* They demand that no free American who falls to pay fees to the union leaders be allowed to work in certain gov't departmente. They demand the defeat of public men who vote against these measures of anarchy ‘The “union? man’s rooney 1s ured to work these measures through. It is a most dangerous condition confronting the people, but our workingmen and ther citizens can preserve their freedom by acting, and acting promptly. President Roosevelt ts quoted as saying, "The worst foee of America are the oes of that orderly y without which our Republic must speedily perish. The reckless labor agitator who arouses the mob to riot and bloodshed fs in the last analysie nost dangerous of the workingmen'r eremies. This man Js real peril, and go {s pathizer, who, to catch votes, denounces the judiciary and military because they put down mobs ‘The men who have done us harm are those who preach the doctrine of anarchy. n from action that will bring them within the pale of the law nds astray by the fa for these mon t that they go unpunished or even rewarded for their misdeeds. The constitution seeks to guarantee to every American freedom and the right to the pursuit of happiness $n hix own way. It fs not intended that a select few gain control ¢ tion and by absohite power and violence, rule all other men and m to pay monthly fees, as planned by these labor leaders. don't want new laws that make Violence, Dynamiting, Boyco mob rule to the tough element. That would destroy fnidusteler aaa eeee ete put_work- je into poverty, with every man’s hand raised against his neighbor. Men of America must take @ stand agcinst these insidious attacks on thelr God given personal liberty The way to hel yourself 1s write now, and again later, to the members of Con- whose names you can Ket and tell them your wisnes. will understand readily 1f your letter asks them to that are clearly in Ue Interest of the masses.” Vote against any bill, whether pre- sented by Labor or Capital, if Mt 1s a “class” measure and intended to benent a te and injure the many. Demand more good laws against criminals, nct less, w Tell them we don't want this courtry filled up with criminals, made so >; ardly legislation in (he interests of Labor Union Bosses, grafters, y cow cnekantinin rafters, frenzfed financiers Then watch how they vote. Past history shows that the people defeat public men who forget the great majority of thelr free constituents and work for measures intro duced solely to put more power ‘n the hands of desigving labor leaders, ‘ Wher the people speak, things are done. There are brave members of Consress who stand up for the law-abiding citizen and refuse to vote for the anarchy of these labor leaders, but such Congressmen wane words of encouragement from the people. A few members of Congress think they can continue to hold Y shouts and demands of these organized labor leaders in Cin Cee eo is ingraincd, Such public men (there ave put few) are willing to prostitute thelr own ideas of right and justice to carry favor with an organization thought to : enough to keep them In office, ‘That 1s a fatal_mistake. Look at the members of Congress who have been opppos forces the leaders cf organized Jabor could bring to ent pored at the polis by all the Every Congressman who hus stood up fearlessly for the rights people and refused (0 voto for “free riot? and such bills, has bee creased 1 ajorities What the great mass of newspaper readers and voters want to know Is, Toes he stand for all the people and not alene for the few, and does he st absolute freedom and justice. ‘ibe reavon is plain: land for “Organized labor’ 1s a Lame abused by the ‘Violent Men’? who have gained co: trol. They use that neme to mask their anarchy and scheme to keep workmen paying fees to them. Organized labor itself represents only about one citizen in every 40 Americans, or say 2 million out of 80 million, Great numbers of the 2 million members are upright, reputable citizens and in many cases forced to join unions against thelr will, Such men absolutely will net support or vote in favor of the “tree riot’ plans of the ‘Men of Violent Tendencics’” tn control. Then the great peace-loving, patriotic, majority, the S@ millior regard for the law of the 1eople and thelr own, safety, thereunder, | public man ean, only * in office when labor leaders demand the ee @othe Mke, by replying th hab nen yoke. gress. Thi “vote for the measures be strong of the common n returned by in- have at least some for laws protecting {ree ! he “stands for any measure introduced by either Labor or Capital pro} bat ire be clearly ip ieee Merest of ail the people aud not ta the tnterest of a cies alone? a Tavor by sUpporting any of ihese lawl known aud he will go down to d 8 of organized labor, if he tries (0 « aud carry with him the de= ottion wil Vople who demand peace and know how to maintain it, Aton Of ie 40. local orgtnizations of Mberty-loving people inns many citle in the U.S, variously known as Citizens Ass'ns, Industrial Assis and Citizens Indus Yheir willllations and support represent several million people Tung this legislation and thelr voices will be heard "no uncertain and law nd pleasure to pay for the publication, he nanies of Merabers of Congr trial Ass'ns. They aro watching t manner in Suppo peste mane shall be my privilege tn practically ever prominent paper in Ame b ; ess Who support or it ree riot f OF pander to (his freee t ork for the perpetuation t Ba eae Ae : perpetuation of the freedom of the Again, in (reine vacnry to supply ndvertivers and other inquirers. with ie oh peop ‘are so much in fear of the “Violent Men’? th i papers Who Tthough I offer it te them 2nd_pay for its publi are not pub- lish this article, It has at tn 2, but there Is a way and Jou want to, Know ‘ot January ssth, If yt A vory few have nc riety of excuses, but neve variety of excomimon many teary puis 2 Don't great jominated by labor union. leaders find tuts article write such papers wig Yartous , the majority have. They will gine that they are atrold to, speak out tee ene cit by labor unions, Isn't that a dangercn ass ot readers have a right to know whae lored and censored by” the labor wyatt to thelr readers? There are quite a {oq and give them a fair test hls eaders, one and all, write measures for the safety lend ch papers and {am out t su Pa MT Tay of the greatest finportanc to members of Congress, asking them to nl Bople and not for Guy Weasure of the “free riot!’ sort ( freedom for themselyos and thelr children and w quick} Of the Jur forefathers (ought for eae be Mere tor ppress rhe from time to time and would rob us of It Muse Patrick Henry wt! “The imost valuable end of government Is the liberty of the inhabitants. No possible advantages can compensate for Don't et any man oF set of men rob you of it. Write for the peop! he toss of this privi * to mombers of Congress. Text POET, Battle Creek. Mich. ‘ “THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1908. Ten Stamps Free to Every Applicant To-Morrow | the Premium Parlor, fifth floor, to-morrow, Wednesday, | will be given free a set of ten ‘S, & H.’’ Green Trad- | ing Stamps. he every person, whether a purchaser or not, applying at WO ‘'S. & 11.”’ Green Trading Stamps with each 10c of purchase | ONE ‘‘ Only one set of complimentary stamps of the same date is good in any one book, but stamp <o!lectors will receive a rea- sonable additional number of complimentary stamps for use in other books they may have unfilled. Double Stamps Up to 12 o’Clock & H.’’ Green Trading Stamp with each 10c of purchase made AFTER NOON. lt made BEFORE NOON. SIEG NO_CONNECT Sy ANY OTHER st cases and filing devices. than the regular price. Combination Book Case: as illustrated ; as ile made Dressers lust.ated; of solid oak, gold- en colorand gloss mahogany fin- finish; three locme. deen, ished; 37 in. trimmed with wide, 66 in brass handles; high; fitted base 35x19; mir- ror 20x12. Reg: ularly $9; price $6.75 | with book case Mattresses at Reduced | Sideboards—made of solid oak i golden color and gloss fini cca Prices vs oaice | One large drawer and two sma'l $26.00 Gray Drawings....$20.00 drawers; two extra large closets; 20.00 So. American Hair, 16.00 | and desk, at $10 Dressers—as il- lustrated; gold- en oak, toona mahogany, maple and dark curved uprights and French plate beveled mirror. Regularly $15; sale price. eece 310 16.00 No. 1 Mixed Hair, 14.50 Neo H 9~,| Handsome Bedsteads at Smahog any; 18.00 No. 2 Mixed Hair, 12.59 | “alf Prices Poase 42 x 22; 15.00 No. 4 Mixed Hair, 9,00 | Full Size Only. mirror 22x28, 17. at Felt Regularly Sale Price. Regularly $21; TOG Beste 14.00 | $35.00 Maple Bedstead.. $17.50 a Biiee HSL lFee BGR 11.50 | 42,00 Oak Bedstead..... 21.00 ; ’ yore ore pecs Felt 8.90 | 40,00 Birch Bedstead... 20.08 $16.50 uO Nor ape aten 7.50 | 50.00 Maliog'y Bedstead. 25.00 a ' 7.50 No. 1 Combination, 6.25) 40,00 Mahog'y Bedstead. 20.00 |, Wire Springs Gap Fiber Soft T Op.- +++ 4.75 60.00 Mahog'y Bedstead. 30.00 Regularly Bae i $6.50; now 3.50 Excelsior Soft Top, 2.50 | 90.00 Mahog'y Bedstead. 15.00 (Stege! Coorer Store, Hitt Floor.) [T's are concerned. Armure Table Covers— 2x2; regular dining-room table size; colors are red and green; regular price $1.75 cach; to-morrow.. 79¢ | Mah same good furniture we sell the year around, at prices reduced by 15 to 50 per cent the story of our Furniture Sale in a sentence. We have no specially-made-to-sell-cheap furniture. the best and most trustworthy makers in America. cheaper than it will be next month, simply because it’s our way of making Furniture Sales. There isn't a “regular price” in the Furniture Store during this sale, except on sectional book- Everything else is at a special sale figure, lower by 15 to 59 per cent. Portieres and Table Covers at Half Prices the usual stcry of an overloaded manufacturer who needed quick cash, but it results in an unusual story so far as the values Bordercd Portieres—of armure, with tapestry border are red and green; regular pric Regular price $7.50 a pair; now..... That’s It is all of regular standard, from It is cheaper now than it was last month and Fnameled Bedsteads Chiffoniers—as illustrated;gold- At Less Than Hai! Prices Colors and White. ’ 00) Gi. ahh Gels of famous bedsteads mahogany, Ma- | mage by the Quaser City Metal ple and dark | Bed Co. No duplicates at these mahogany; full| prices. None will be sold to swelled front, | dealers. a 4 oft Value Sale Price claw feet; finely | sib 50. Bue $5.00 constructed and 15,50, Blue 5.50 6.00 7.00 5.50 7.00 5.90 finished; base g 33x 20; mirror 22x16, Regularly $18.59; sale Price... 14.75 18.50, Blue... 21,00, Blue.. 15.50, Green.. 1s..0, Green 12.50, Pir Ge kere 12.50, Lavender. 4.50 vivavdiciwot 3.50, White... oo. 1.50 m ahogany 10.50, White 4.75 fin ish; 9.50, White 4.00 strongly 12.50, White 5.00 constructed and highly polished; 18.00, White 7.09 Brass Bedsteads shaped Regu sale Cory ae $39.50 $75 $6.50; sale 40,00 | $5.00 69 price, 49.00 | 100.00 85 $5 60.00 6 a pair; now. (Siege! Cooper Store, Third Floor, Front) Nearing the En Voting rights in the distri- bution of $10,000 to charities apply only to purchases made during January. Only three days left! Cigars Havana Rothschild i:xtras—made Burnt Leather Pillow Tops Made to order or from our stock, with Indian head, lodge emblems, coats of arms or crests. Hand painted in oil or burnt. Asa special inducement for two days we will supply i db 3 ni y pe GoD tea cael) Gey Gan cenimniony cul $3.75 5 Months’ Interest at 4 Per Cent. Thursday----..-- Will be paid on July Ist on all deposits of sums up to $500 re, Third Floor, Center.) made with Siegel Cooper & Co., Private Bankers, up to and in Tampa, Florida; all Cuban including February 10th, and remaining until July 1st. De- grown tobacco box of 50 $2 posits are withdrawable in part or in whole at any time, but FOP. se seer reece eens eres cree are not subject to check. Prime Beauty —Diplomaticos— CHECKING ACCOUNTS are opened with firms and a high-grade domestic $1.24 guar- Sc cigar; box of 50 for Royal ‘Tuk Bouquets—a anteed all long filler; of 50 for.. (Siewel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Rear.) individuals who appreciate the advantages of a bank that remains open until 5.3) P. M. Interest at 2 per cent. per annum is paid on monthly balances subject to check. “Home Safes” loaned on deposit of $1. Four per cent. interest paid on this class of deposit. Ae Fresh Groceries at Lowest Prices Mail and telephone orders filled promptly. ’Phone 4000—Chelsea. Westphalia Style Hams he increased demand for lons we have contracted Bacon rz boneless ty, bacon is. 13 !.¢ Smoked Ox Tongues Exira tac i S. Government med, no Waste; ty; Wednesday, To supp! high-grade prov for firty thousand Hazel Brand, Westphalia Style, Fig Bars, White Label Teas Sugar Cured Hams Opera Marshmallows or home made Fountain blend India Ceylon; the met mined sugar couhies. 0 Ibs. Shc, DDE Gelicious tea obtainable ail eee | | Gays dibs can i ence! aT SES ats: JERSEY PORK LOINS—Fancy, we Reetibeale cathe Sto (ribs. cache POLeosOCs ORNS ELE . 10/ ate IRISH OATMEAL—new [mportation from family sizes, 2 | NUT BUTLER = Fountan quality 1 McCain's Leaiond Alls, Drogheda, OB ¢ y . made peanut butier: Nor 3 stone Y5e | fteands x alDraek Inesday Spe- 1 | Crock zie, opal iar. pan . Weds Pelee na AC | | GUADAR ALT CORFEEtancs DESSERT. PEARS — Laning’s best 1 S@ ord, 21) oe Java and real Arabian Mocha, b 4 doz. $2.10. CARseeaee MINCE MEAT—Atm | No. Spal POWDE e correct pr DW DEK ED. ster, $1: jored for Wed: NOLL—As the price nesday is below the pre duction the sale will be | clsabsolutely T5e i 1 brand: eedicn V ASHING fans to cach purctiaser. Supe kee 1 8e ENGLISH BISCUITS—Huntley & Pale | tpn Soc § | SOAP =the purest and best Met's. treaklatt, household, cheese, Qe | GLENNORI go gbioatis fren and eae milk or thin so cnet packed for Siegel Cooper household purposes: boy of 80 bars 5 Re | patron $1.45; No. 3 can $ WeiNowiibareliatseritresses PURE LEAF LARD—Dold’s highest quale | _P&IFOUSS 3 RAR ity 01 Ne deat lard: 10.18 nct-weight SAL-SODA-hest granulated: 100 Ibs. Je W$LaTs Sib, weith smi dBe | 1a ven 1253'S sees 4 Fes Se wetswelu ht ps 46c | | Cut Stringless Beans mad: 650 HERRIN| pail MARINATED, else Thehighe ingarden sola {de ib. can, TiN, rege DERE (Slegel Coorer Store, Fourth Floor) bx B7e@ Good Rugs---Special Prices These are the best grades of the most popular domestic rugs—and in a very satisfactory variety of colors and Patterns. Prices are cut considerably from the usual figures. Wilton Rugs—in an attractive » Wilton Kuzs—in a choice selection lection of patterns and colorings} of excelent designs and color- in the popular B.3x10.6 size; | ings; size 6 ft. oy 9 ft. regularly regularly $30 and £32.50; eogp $22.50 and $24.50; bs, to-MOrOW... 606 ... $26] tomorrow........ wo, $19.50 Small Size Smyrna Rugs We are offering for to-morrow’s sale a special lot of high-grade There are no floor selvage Smyrna rugs suitadle for home or office. coverings more durable, dize. Sale Pri Regular Price. c.| Regular Price 75c . $1.25 .. 30x33. 1.50. - 36x40 2.75 4.0x4.6.... 3.95, 3,0x2.0, + Filth Foor, Cen Wine and Liquor Specials for Wednesday Extra Special—Redpath’s Diamond Ale regular Bbl. }° dow. Clarets ARMAND FRERES & CO, Bordeaux, France, price $14.59 | Dozen pint bottles, 97¢ Rhine Wines BURCKHARDT & SOHNE, Diedesheim, A. R. St Jullen, case 12 qt $4.89 | Niersteiner, case 12 qts.. $5. Margaux, case 12 qts . 5,32 | Diedesheimer, 12 ats 5. Pontet-Canet, case 12 ‘ Hochh ry case 12 gts... - 5.93 Chateau La Grange, 12 gts........ 6.34 | Rudesheimer, ease 12 gts oe 6.38 Quinquina Dubonnet DUPEY & CO, IMPORTED 25, $1.15, 87e, 75e The famous bottle Domestic tonic and appetizer; Q5@ | favor and o s, ree jarets and Rhine Wines, Per Galion, $1 erican Wines | | aaron ee ona anette Extra Special hergereHaur Sauternes: case G4 D5 | | Armand Frere , Bordeaux, Bo mperis in ran ‘ indy. — os i Me ertare, sence us 3.65 | IRENYONEGLGE “rare, 0) ict Ande OLE Uera namie BN gallons eCr RY THE GALLON, | TREADaIL | $1.60 | ci $1.15 | , Sde | Reduced from $2.00 t0 Reduced from $1.50 to. Reduced from $1.25 to Ch. Ferrand 3:Star Cogna bottle Ask for 'S. & H.’’ Green Trading Stamps—We Give Them man Scorch Whiskey, ver S} 94)