The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1908, Page 4

More Than 500 Prelates and Clergymen Attend at Im- pressive Services. CEREMONY ON HEIGHTS. Great Throng Gathers to Ren- der Last Honors to Late Head of Diocese. From Grace Church, where the final impressive public services were held at 21 o'clock, the body of Bishop Henry Codman Potter was borne to-day to its final resting place, in the crypt of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, an edifice of which the late prelate was the inspiration and moving spirit. The Durial was, coincidentally, on the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of his consecration as bishop. Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal faith from all parts of the United States ahd clergymen from the diocese of New York and the other dloceres of the coun- try took part In the public ceremont at Grace Church, and the last solemn services in front of the slowly rising gray pile above Morningside Park. An impressive simplicity marked the actual service, which was the plain Episcopal ritual, although the gathering of dis- | tinguished churchmen was probably one | of the most notable ever assembled in America, Open-Air Service Impressive. In the clear, crisp morning the heights above the Cathedral were crowded with those who had not been able to secure admission to the ceremonies at the tomb, which were participated in only by the late Bishop's private and official families, The men in the gathering stood with bared heads while the procession of more than five hundred clergymen in their vestments, led by a surpliced Belmont, Ladenburgand Other Estates on Long Island in Danger. Forest fires on Long Island earty to- ay threatened the palatial homes of Mira, 0. H. P, Belmont and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, at Hempstead Plains. On Staten Island twenty acres of brush and woodland at Oakdale are ablaze, and all night the volunteer fire- men from Great Kills, Oakdale, Hugue- not and Giffords fought the flames, Firemen from Tottenville sent thelr en- gine nine miles to aid them. Every available man was sent from the estates of Mrs. O. H. P, Belmont, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and Joshua W. Barnum to fight the fires which to-day were still burning, but practically under control, Flames sprang up last night in Hemp- stead Plains and, fanned by a wind from the north, sped across the dried grass, and were soon in the wood- lands. The parched leaves burned like so much paper, and the fire shot along from tree top to tree top, carrying everything before it. The Meadow Brook Hunt Club was soon as filled with smoke as a house afire. All of that section of Long Island was darkened, The omoke at times was almost stilling. It looked during the early evening fas though it would be Impossible to save Mrs. O. H. P, Belmont’s home, Brockholst Villa. One hundred men were despatched to the fire area. They | beat the flames with clubs and smoth- | ered them with “up earth. Fur- rows Were piougncs across the path of the fires, but the wind was high and | sparks were carried over the ploughed | area. The same peril confronted the Laden- | burg and the Barnum homes. Men came from the estates and then from surrounding villages, and a gantlet of fire-fighters was formed, At the Meadow Brook Hunt Club this morning the air was still heavy with smoke, but It was believed the progress of ‘ong the flames had been | checked. tem! choir chanting dirges, wound its way up thé hill from the carriages in which the assemblage had travelled from Grace Church up Fifth avenue to One Hundred and Thirteenth street, where the progress on foot was begun. At Grace Church, in accordance with the late Bishop's views, there were no| ALBANY, Oct. 2.—The forest fires execpt those on the altar, The | raging in the Adirondacks appear to y. David H. Greer, Bishop of | have been temporarily checked, accord- conducted the serv as-|ing to telephonic communications re- Bishops William N. " Mc- | ceived this morning fr Khoge Island, Willlam’ H. | yo VF a a RaaBeey eae teat Sees |FROST HALTS FIRES IN THE ADIRONDACKS. |in the mountains. HUNT OWNERS OF OT STOLEN B SOUND PRATES Five Men Arrested and Ten Motor Boats and Many “Fittings” Found. ‘The police of Greenwich, Conn., and of Rye and Mamaroneck, after taking as prisoner five alleged Sound pirate: are to-day trying to find the owners of ten motor boats, a truckload of yacht fittings and machinery and other loot sald to have been gathered from yachts along the Sound from New Rochelie to Bridgeport. The arrests were made after a two Weeks’ sea.ch. The boats were dis- covered on Hen Island, a barren stretch of beach, a mile and a half from Mamaroneck, and some of the fittings ere found stored in a Portchester To prevent a “frame up" story the five prisoners have been locked up | one tn Greenwich, two In Rye and two in Mamaroneck. It is believed most of the stolen stuff belongs to New| Yorkers. A man giving the name of Elmer | Jones, arrested at South Norwalk, is said to have confessed. Late yesterday officers went to Hen Island and arrested |Jonathan Bean and his two sons, George and Otis, and Capt. John Arnold Beatty, Known as John Ike, as they came |ashore. They all live at City Island, and said they picked up the boats they nad adrift. The men are said to have made their home during the summer on a ten ton black sloop called the Hawk, which had masts but no sails, and was towed about by launch. ‘Of the boats Identified as having be- longed to New Yorkers living along the| shore in the summer one is 4 filteen- footer owned by Mrs. Lena Selgman, stolen Aug. 19, and dismantled; one be- longing to James Flasher, stolen the same night; @ clinker built eighteen foot power Post belonging to Mr. Bach, of nich & Bach, New York, and a boat stolen from Wilson's Cove, near South Nopran i tings @ yacht belonging to| Dr, “Frink, of Greenwich, were recov: | ered on ‘the Island. ‘Many stv.en launches during the summer were fo Stripped of their engines, iying on the isiand. jerty just found are carbureters, oar- pags, spark coll | Netos, flags, &c., in aoundance. B to be the leader, Is gbout f years o:d, and told the polic ‘was an oyster prodd WALDO MAKES HIS beach at Capiain s |contract with Post.” On RITE CHILD DIES OF POISON. Drank Medicine Prescribed to Re~ eve Cram Henry Bundt, the two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs, Louls Bundt, of No. 241 South Third street, Brooklyn, died in Gouverneur Hospital to-day of cocaine | And opium poisoning. It has been a struggle to get before the people the dangerous facts, the hidden underground facts, relating to the plans for control of the liber- ties and affairs of the common citi zens by the adroit managers of the huge “Labor Trust” known as the American Federation of Labor. ‘These managers are secking power even superior to that of the Presi: dent of the United States. “Nonsense!” some one says. Well, let’s have a look. When I first started publishing |thece articles discussing labor mat- ters, nearly the entire list of papers published them, but there were a few afraid to print them, although of- | fered full pay. Afraid the labor leaders would boycott them, afrald the untons in their own printing department would |strike and afraid on general prin- ciples. Here was a sample of the “muzzled press,” the subtle enemy of the com- mon people. Fair Union Men. To the credit of the Typographical Union let it be said the majority of its members are too intelligent to refuse to set type ou eituer side in discussion of a principic, realizing that the columns of 4 newspaper must be unhampered. However, in sume offices less wis- dom was shown, and iue pupers re- fused to print the discussien. In one article 1 invited readers to scan the pages of varius papers of that date, and if the announ ne failed (o appear write aad ask the publisher “why.” His 01.) guod excuse would be “no But when ne got angry and began to offer varfous and suuury other reasuns it became plain jo the inquirer that it was left out though pitiable fear The discovery by reacors that 2 favorite newspaper feared to print matter written for and in the inter: est of the thirty-nine citizens out of every forty (only one inion man In ery forty citizens) produced a dis gust and distrust bard to overcome. When the rights of the common peo- ple cannot be defended in the news: THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1908, ve | Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bundt took RIDDLE BACK AT HIS POST. | the child to the home of her sister, Mrs,| ‘Bt ’ fe Bleyor, at No. 1 Rherit strect,| 2% RSBURG. Oct. 20.—John W. this borough. While playing with his! Riddle, the American Ampassutor, re- little cousins he got hold of a bottle of | tutned to this city to-day from hla so. | je and drank @ quanuiy of the [Journ in the South of Russia, where he | pre: to relleve imps. has been recuperating from an !lness fously Mt and as tucked teres homed: |Of several months’ duration. His i \ N ened tO kt lft is now completely -restored and | tal. All efforts to save him falled ani he died at 3 o'clock this morning, he has assumed charge of the Embassy, 02° Reward the jury with sympathy. So much | handled by our courts has been as for the brutal murderer. But who | free from mistake. Humanity is prone brings into court the destitute, fath-;to weakness and error, and our erless children of the poor workman, courts are human; but fortunately murdered in cold blood because he/ for mankind we find less error and obeyed the instincts of an Almighty | weakness in the handling of restrain- Father, who impelled him to seek ing orders or “injunctions” in labor work to feed his little ones? What cases than in any other department play is ever made by them to sway a/of legal procedure, and the most re jury? The murderer is supported by|markable fact in all this anti-injune- |the funds of the Labor Trust. The | tion agitation {s that thus far not one orphans of the victim have no money | single case has heen Shown Where an to help them obtain justice. Thnocent man has been hare. Impudent Pret nse. The Labor Trust leader» proclaim Peaceful intent and publicly decry | viol mee. Such barefaced assertions, as that of the Presiuent of tue ra |ican Federation of Labor that “Or-| y, | workmen and 5 |sanized Labor is one of the most Po | ang aplt on) and) ciaeaite or Rack tent factors for the preservation Of | American citizens going to or coming peace” Is only interesting as an Wus-| trom work, or plan to destroy some |tration of the extreme impudence ol | machinery, blow up a factory, mine | these leaders with a most terrible rec- ri r ,or workman’s home, or do any other | ord of criminal procedure behind them. | act of violence or erline, the courts It lately became pubiic tat tts established by the people and for Trust expended upward of $150,000.00) their protection can {esue a “restrain. to defend its memuers in thé Hay-'ing order” or “injunction” ordering wood-Moyer trial, securing acquitta: | these men not to do the acts they in- by a frightened jury, notwithstand | tong until the court can have time to jing the fact that the Judge who pre; inguire into the rights In the case. jsided at the trial announced after! isvery man with his mind set on |ward that the testimony tmplicating | revenge or violence, and every single jthe members of the Labor Trust in| inmate of every penitentiary in this | the deeds of violence was, in his op!a- | country hates a court Injunction like ion, true. a mad dog hates water. The Labor Trust shouts for the} What does the man who fears an public ear, and winks Im another di-} injunction have in his mind? |Tection while it finds it necessary to! Tho you believe he is seeking peace? jtush to the support of its criminal} No citizen who was at hone or on wen bere in order to “keep up the the street on a peaceful, lawful mis pA ston has ever bee: ble | _ Without certainty of protection the | court order to Aeentntn eae ‘slugger would quickly become dis-|tacking property or persons. Tt has couraged. The vicgim of the Labor! been common for Lubor leaders (2) Trust dare not pubficly protest even /and a few politicians to say that |ir he lives through the entertain-| courts have “abneed" the tight to Is: ;ment by the “entertainment com-/eue Injunctions In Iaho- cases, After mittee,” and the wives, widows and/a careful search of the records Hon children have no way to bring their} Qharles FE. Littlefield mare open re | Wrongs to the public ear. The poor-| quest of President Roosevelt to cite j house may take care of some and the] one single injunction wherein peace What Are Injunctions? “Now what an injunction?” some one asks, When it becomes known that the trust leaders plan to have their sluggers waylay other is |terror an agony put upon the chil |dren, wives and widows of independ- lent workingmen {s known only to themselves and their God, and no one papers because of fear of some organ |seems to have the humanity or Ization, either of capital or labor, the | bravery to speak in their defense. enslavement of citizens has reached | Thousands of individual members a dangerous point, and the papers | of organized labor have hearts as ten which refuse to stand for the rights der as can be found in all human and freedom of the great reading anu iature, but hey scem powerless in thinking public should be known and | the tron grasp of impudent and des rebuked by the public they ought to | perate tyrants, who hold them bound Streets of some, but the suffering. | intending citizens had been harmed, and our estimable President was put in the embarrassing position of hav- ing stated that “abuses had artsen” because some Interested persons had so told him. but on demand for the eases they could not be produced. $1000 Reward. I now again offer $1,000.00 in cash for evidence of a single case in the past five years tm iabor disputes outh Dakota, and Alexander | h, Bishop Coadjutor of | ia. Fy were selected from nd lay members of the nd. ymittee of the Diocese’ot New They were: Pallbearers All Prominent. 1 and lay trustees of the/ John the Divine, the Lewis Parks, ers, D, L Dz, Ri g. Fet D. Charles Miller, Hern 1 Gi Zabriskie, George ; Jolin | Jacob Astor, August Be: Prof. | William H. Burr, HG Charles Hoffman, Henry -| vis, J. R. Roosevelt, J lerpont Mor- gan, Francis Lynde Steteon, W. Bayard | nutting ‘At the interment in the crypt, where the body was laid in the tot Girectly in front of th and almost in the stone, simply engraved, was laid over | the remains, No other persons than the family of the Bishop and the clergy of the diocese of New York were pres- ent at the lust obsequles. Before the interment the hymn "Now the Labor- er's Task Is O'er” was sung by the sur- pliced chotr, The crypt ts destined as a burial place for all future bishops of the New York diocese. v6 -—————_— YTER START. |flames. The heavy gale BLAZE|* A DANGEROU, STAMFORD, fires extending Conn., Oct. over a stretch night aided the men in fighting the which blew across the mountains yesterday bas apparently subsided. There appears io be no indication of rain, The fire at Lake Kushaqua, which threatened to reach the Stonywold Sanitarium, {8 reported as being under control, it was reported from Lake Kushagua that the fires at that point were within three-quarters of a mile of the Stony- | wold Sanatorium, which has avout | eighty-four patients, The patients were | Prepared to leave at a moment's notice. | These fires extend for several miles be- | tween Loon Lake and Lake Kushaqua. Fire lines are betng maintained aight and duy. The fire fighters weer aided | late last. night by the arrival of several | firemen from Utica, who were taken to th, on a@ special train. They brpught,with them an engine, hose cart and “several thousand feet of hose. There 18 plenty of water close to the fires The manager of the sanatorium said the did not I for any immediate | as he believed the fires were trol, About 100 men are sta- ting tho fires. | m Dannemora ity were at Rear the State but that they were now under Several prisoners eided the under Instructions from Considerable valuable destroy About two Aghing the fires, e \Varden Emmons, i, said that whie inity are threaten. believed they were unger con- eived the fires in that time dangerously ers. ole. nd was e fires n Row: | of the gata CART TAIL DEBUT: Candidate for Congress Gives | Six Speeches and Shakes | Hands With 2,500. Rhinelander Waldo Iast night spoke | ganizations |known their wishes by mail ad- serve. Those readers who would Iike ‘n have printed the names of a few papers and: public servants who have been lax in support of the rights of the people when assailed by class or. are invited to make dressed to the undersigned. Have You Noticed, from the tail end of @ truck on Bighth | and Ninth avenues, in his campaten for Congress tn the Fifteenth District. There | @ delegation from the Army and | Navy and Union Riding and other clubs | to back him up tn his first attempt at Tammany oretory. i “I am not a society man." satd Waldo, ‘and if 1 am elected I will not spend | my time at Washington at fancy dress Ns. My opponent, Olcott, does not | ow the people of the district, and he! ble to represent a constituency | om he Is not acquainte: | am A. McKenna, ex-Assembly- man Owen Bohan, former Magistrate Villlam Sweetzer, Cornelius Hos thers spohe for Wald Richard J Butler, former Assemblyman, spoke: di Walco ie electea he will hold a competitive examination for west Poin: | and Naval Academy cad: Butier. "The plums will golden-epooned children o oF The only | Waldo at was that of the Larry Mulll- | fan Association. Jeputy Police Comm!s- sioner mede six speeches in the west eice tenement districts, and shook hi with 2,000 voters. ——————__ SHIPPING NEWS, and near Mavbrock that ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises, 6.19 Sune sete, 5.09 Moon ‘rises, 1.27 | Property Gestroyed Reader, how adroitly the Leaders of the Labor Trust work to gain more and more control over the lib- erties of the people? Do you realize they are aiming at absolute domination of the daily af. fairs of citizens? Do you think it would oe safe to al- low yourself to be gracually tled hand and foot until your Inherited freedom and liberty was taken from you? Have e look at their methods and draw your own conclusions. Threats are made to City, County, State and National officers and pahlic men, either of defeat or violence for judges and jurors, and the number of citizens assaulted or murdered and in an active Labor Trust year exceeds by far the amount of violence which ever oc: |eurred In any cne year during pro slavery days. The black man was not bis own master, The present day unton man is not. He mast quit when the Labor Trust leader “orders.” In voluntary idleness !s no less deplor- able than involuntary servitude. The discbedient black man was at times driven with a whip back to his work, The disobedient “union” man fn thousands of c driven away from assaulted, — slugged —_ unconscious his work with | clubs, missiles, revolvers and knives, | and who extort from them not only | Faoneedunticckediencolandibeitie te.|Where court injunctions to protect Persons and property have been op- | proach on the very name of Labor. posed to the public good. No person |€an produce-one. Why, therefore, Honest Union Men Helpiess. (should the Labor Trust leaders 80 |Strenuously demand that the courts | Let an honest union man raise hip | be stripped of the right to issue in- voice {n protest at a union meeting junctions to protect people and prep- and the “men of violent tendencies | erty? lery him down with shouts to “throw| These leaders want to ve free to jdat guy out de window,” and if he/order the slugeers to proceed with ‘don't shut up he may expect to be vio {their work and their cynamiters to ltently and effectively shut up. Som: | blow up homes or pronerty before the aay let us hope tLat organized labor jcourts can intervene to protect | will get rid of the present leaders | That's exactly what ts meant by the jand conduct the sale of its product |nroporal to srevent any ort trom | \(abor) in the peaceful, legal manne: Iceuing a restraining order with + |of business men who sell tie ordi. ‘five to seven days’ notice That would! /nary products of humanity. and when |give tlme to the Intening oriminate they cannot sell their labor at a satis |to do thetr work and get inta hiding factory price to one man, do as the, before the conrt can nrotect those farmer does who offers his wheat to; Whom the alnceers intend to harm another buyer and either sells it at) The Indenendent workineman's hom: the highest price the market will could thus be blown un and he tanane warrant or keeps it for a higher mar-/the danger of disohadtence of ket, but does not picket tue mill, as |ders” of the Labor Trust sault other farmers who prefer to sell; It’s pitfahle condition, that of jthelr wheat, or blow up the mill’ workingmen, beth nnfon and nag | Bhow owner cannot at that time buy union, when they dare disobey any | at tHe price asked, Tabor Trust manager's order, bow | The man who has saved monay|*ver impudent or tyrannons, | with which to purchase wheat or; Shall ce nourish the further labor shonld not be maimed, mur-|rrowth of such nower rentred in the dered or his property destroyed be |hands of a few micnamed “Tabor cause he does not feel like parting |Ieadera’’ now seeline to tell Tntor [with that money to buy wheat or;men that they muer vote for the labor when he elther does not wan’ |narty nledend to enacr any Jaw then |{t or knows the price to be too high jtrist leaders pack loabing ¥ to warrant Its purchase, Any at ,norver if they will | tempt at coercion should be promptly | vote?” |and effectually punished by the courts jand the bullies put where they can Trade on Lator Vote. That trade wns a humiliating in | not again tyrannize over independen’ Americans, This rapid growth of anarchy and | sult to every Wberty-loving workman: evident purpose of the Labor Trus' /in America. and they are quite just to dictate just what persons shall be|fied in the general resentmen ‘or to mare deliver the Iabe ‘every department. Stern Brothers To-morrow, Wednesday Infants’ Outfits A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS’ AND LITTLE CHILDREN'S FOR+ BIGN AND DOMESTIC WEARING APPAREL CONSISTING OF DRESSES, COATS, BONNETS, AFGHANS, PILLOW CASES, BASKETS, ETC, ALSO MISSES’ UNDERWEAR. To-morrow, Much Below Usual Prices IMPORTED HAND-MADE SHORT DRESSES, * sizes 6 months to 3 years, at $1.25, 1.75, 2.10 WASHABLE WHITE CORDUROY COATS, 6 montns to 4 yrs, 3.9 WHITE CORDUROY GAPS, 85c WHITE CORDUROY AFGHANS, 2.95 Men’s & Women’s Silk Umbre'las Exceptional Values 26 and 28 Inch Clase Rolled Extra Quality Twilled Silk, choice natural wood handles, Value $3.00 26 and 28 inch Extra Heavy Silk, Close Rolled, handles of Guo Metal, Pearl, Buckhorn, Stetling Silver and Directcire Period Value $4.50 al $1.05 2.95 Young [en's & Eoys’ Clothing Special Offerings Boys’ Norfolk and Double-breasted Sui with extra pair knickerbocker trousers, v0.75 Boys’ Blue Cheviot and Serge Norfolk and Doutle-breasted Suits, 5.95 Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits, fancy mixtures and plain colors, some with extra shields, 4.90 beri pea erat gr We ahaa EA E10 Boys’ Flanneleite Pajamias, tancy effects, 75c¢ West Twenty-third Street W.L.DOUGLAS me att $3.50 SHOES ‘on mer W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN’S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD, The reason W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life’than any other make is because I give wearer the Penstit of the reat complete organization skilled shoemakers in this pS Seas wages in th thoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be ex- celled. The selection of the leathers and other materials every detail of the is tooked after by ly trained experts in I could take you into my ‘arge factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully L Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold thei: shape, fit better. wear ionger and are of greater value than any other make. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE Cannot Be Equalied at Any Price. y 1.78 AND $2.00. JUST CHE AS MY MEN'S Wee POUT ES SHOES THE SAME LEATHERS 7OR 8175 AND $2.00. vettom which | Fe Boece os saree kiice Fick "Tie is Tae | Past Coler Eyclete usu -weiustvely Cataler Mree WL DOUGLAS Brockton, Magy W & DOUGLAS SHOE STORES (N GREATER NEW YORK: 433 Broadway. cor Howard. | 356 Sixth Ave., cor 22d St. 755 Broadwa: BROOKLYN. N.Y. Signed, 53 Broadway oo rine 8 way cor i4th St 703.710 Broadway 1349 Broadway cor 36thSt. 1367 [sheer beet Gates Av. 1447 1449 Broadway 1421 § ston Street. cor. Pearl 2202 Third Ave.,cor 129th. 478 cifth Avenue. 984 Third Ave.. near 59th St. , - om 2779 Third Svenue [JERSEY CITY 18 Newark 250 Wear 125th Street, == | EWaRK 785 Broad St. | maimed for life or murdered; or per | °45 Eighth Avenue, miles long and two miles Te ee Low Water, | haps his stens dogged for weeks io BPE era Eee no what Aes manacers of hoth >= Nassau Street. PATERSON ~ 192 Market St. burning near here, and the inha ere | AM. VM UT and his family subjected to Insults e \ ve An x manag oth eran: - Arete cT ne N IEEE E tN lehorany | paney atomk Paik a oly Moa aMd ae rt oon. dentroved an) |4E0" a8 taught every man who ha: [nartiew wish “Poet warid tren ev night | | Heil ois 8h nity Mown up. The most damna /f#ved @ dollar and wants to build a|"He talks ton nlatn.” “He Ann't know Much ble cruelty and brutality that hate house or estaulish a factory that he any more about nelities than a rab had better keep his money tn some of the woodland belonging to verse i h on | STATEN ISLAND, |, feould devise and ruflan outlaws exe hit” But amidst all the word twist leute has been put upon America: workmen who have dared to disobey safe Investment instead of going into| ing, pretense, cowardice, sidester something where te would ve actual [ing and boot Neving ef polities be Only herd work men art of volun= f the Braten Kills ar umed } Oukdale n fr fires during bei ween It ng before the strong 1 the fai forth wind i nes to} a , PENNSYI,VANIA FIPS THREATEN OIL TANK: / More Fun ins plaful bites hin in any a Gone Oper * of territory are Tboy pe ens w ace, which is just is such goo s Compan of men are i umes. WO LU AD. Show Bogs as ix whieh are w {of large ol tanks. Oa the hills x 4 jat other points throughout Canisteo | Valley scores of men are Agbting fiw, ur Canis " ou cents of Family Savannat: | vAutwet UAntwerp Aurtralia INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUL TO-Day, i Norman Prince, ‘ir bados, Jowett 4 Luckenbacn Fleans, Pring BV Juan Ban vana, Havana, OUTGOING S?EAMSHIPS, LED TO-Day. K. W. der Gi Benedict, rien, Newfoundian. Hotrerdam. Ku t‘dain, C, of Atianta; aees } Havannah, Kor quola, Jacksonville. ona, Troq Hamliton Kk a, JOHN LE FARGE, ARTIST, ILL, It be knows Var the well n artist, is ut # serious surgical o, eration pring he underwent a fi 1 tre es not years old. me to-day ka that John Last d m- Phe Mininter the Ph rt joy's Work, bia Press i ha Mother=¥ Tom oniy w tue Iniater’s Lire be y Ped tr wih bie lett an’ {Wed tae Geis waere Le lthe “orders” of the Labor Trust leaders. | There were above 6.090 citizens as saulted in one eity (Chicago) during one strike (the teamsters’) and many men eripnled for life. Some twelve lor fourteen were wilfully murdered | outright, and yet there have been but few convtetions and trifling, if any, punishment. Urcte Sam's Way. If only ten Amerteans had been islugged and maimed and one killed in a foreign pert ample apology vould have been made and ample | fands exacted for the support of the Jinjured femilies at the muzzles of | Unele v's 124neh guns, or some people and some been blown off the face of the earth | But 5,000 ettizens Injured, with a schedule of rewards for broken legs ribs and arms and so much for eyes | gouged out, paid by members of the Tabor Trust, {8 passed with but slight comment and absolutely not lone cent of contribution or support times. independent workingmen they some. times bring in thelr mochers, and haye their ly forced to buy labor when not jfere a National carnaign ft is re things would have! for the destitute familles of the vie- {t has been noticed that when union | Federal courts for the past five year» Such lertminals are on trial for murdering | discloses the fact that only twenty wives and disputes, and |needed and to employ men he don't | want. | In other words, the man who hes a little money to Invest don't propose | to have any trust, even the Labor | ‘Trust, tell him how or where to pay it out. This widespread attack of the Tabor Trust on citizens who would have money to invest {n labor tf al- |lowed to invest peaceably has been jone of the strongest elements whicl) | brought on the pante. Men who have money to butfla) don't like to be harassed to death by | |continned impudent Interference and expensive delays by labor union tan gles, therefore hundreds of them don't build, So with proposed new factories and other enterprises, Between the !oud-mouthed politica’ demagogues and the Labor Trust \leaders the steady attacks on indus freshing to tave a few long, dee breaths, wine the cobwebs out of ene'a eves and tele a good, keen close look at exact facts, Post as Presiden? of the Nationa Citizens’ Indnetrial Ascactation har - duty to nerform withont fear or fave of any political narty or class organ ization either of Canital or Tabor and when these facts are placed be fore the twenty to thirty miliion readers of this article and they real ize the dancer to thelr nronexties and personal liberties by voting for claw legislation and prtvilega, that duty will have been done It may Interac: you to know that Post was Intel elected an Honorary memher of one of the highest erade Trades Tntons tr America, the National Association of Stationary Engineers, in recognition of his gervices In trving to stamn our ‘trfes dried them up, and the panic ame, bringing idleness and misery to thousands, The demand by the Labor Trus: leaders for an anti-tnjunetion law 4 quite in keeping with the purpose, of the tyrannous leaders, A curef investigation of ¢ records of al! injunctions have in issued in labor not one of these children cases bas the Superior Court reversed j\elamber about their knees to impress | or failed to approve. No the criminal and tyeannous control of affairs by the present mienamea Tabor Leaders (?) and to brine the Inbor movement ta a more neanrfet and lawful management. and there fore back to the reenect an? esteens of the public and wine fram erored name of “Tahor’ the nar and disgrace these trust eaders hay smeared unon it. A better time t coming, and every honest American ean do his part to bring tt about. a Reason, the | vs Lrimmed Hats $ay.95 $ Valves $8 to $15 TuEY ARE WONDERS Nothing Like /hev in New York That’s what we think of our trimmec hats. That's what you'll say wher you them. It is no conceit that causes us to make this strong claim; it’s a FACT, Companzon proves it, Cur $10.00, $12.00 and 1500 Trimmed Ha’s ore repr the at 4 Pars an idee and can't be C.plicated as the — iess. MODERN MILLINCRY STORES Fitth Avenue, Corner 117th Street. OPEN BVENINGS, LBBOA AVE. SUBWAY STATION AT 110TH OF,