Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 14, 1912 · page 6

’ VXSoutn Dakota. The town..or city, at

'V "“"Of operation.

Imme- Golden, Editor and
riotor , ,

DAY. FEB. 14, I912
Two Cents a” Copi— —$5 a Year
W
MINIATURE ALMA NAG FOR
. muons

 

i'_ OW
sun rises Magnet: 5 :25.
High tide 9:00 a. m.; 9:32 p. m.
., SOCIETY NOTICES

—-—-—-

MASONIO DIRECTORY.
dis-Won Loses, No. ios, F; and A. M.

Meets ln Masonic Building, South

Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday or
V mh month—July and August ea-
‘Icepted—at 8 o'.clock All Master
;V .Mlsona cordially invited, Frederick

8 Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Bee.

‘ i'nutisr Chapter. No. on R. A. M.

, Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
ouch month—duly and August ex-

I ~—cepted~;st' 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch

Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
i Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
. flee.

 

VIOVUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
- Prolldont—V-Nohemllh Candss.
*Vios-Prsaidsnt—Chariss J. Pldoeon.
Bursary—Frank w. Hadley.
Tredlursr-AMatthew Oorhett.

r EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ PHONE CALLS
92-2——News Department
gag—Business Department

I “Fa—Branch Office. Norwalk

Ego —-Editor’s Residence
fours—City Editor’s Residence

 

 

EARNSV TOO MUCH.

it will not answer to have munici-
“VVIpnl ownership of public utilities too
."iiroilloble, and an illustration of this
condition otafl'nirs comes to hand.
through the Municipal Journal, from

Grand Forks, in ”that state, has dis~
,covered that the water works run by
Whe'municipnlity ls netting a profit of
pretty“ nearly $20,000 a year under
,tiiV3 present water rentals. and the city
.‘V c uncii will be asked to ieduce the
t of water to the point where the
V city system will return only the cost
" Money‘thut is secrired
I iii/pronts from. this plant is atVthe
time turned into the, general
going rot-general taxation pur-
pfies, whereas it is contended that
uch' practice is, in fact, a dolible tax
on" water rentals and a discrimination
iii fitvor of business property and vs
cent property, which benefits through
thefact that the general fund is in-
‘ilsed by a side revenue. making the
amount of the money to- he raised for
geilerni city Dummies by direct tnxn-
Vn lower." There would seem to be
,n'VVprinciple involved :hei'e that will
.I-Istand investigation.

RIGHT TO rug POINT.

The RVVecorder cut out the publishing

2 of poetry twentyd‘lve years ago. "it
won comhelled to do so because of the
odioe becoming flooded with that class
f contributions, a Very large nunibor
i which were horrible productions. —-

,. Gaby IDeslys says that New York

Will be a fine place when it is finished.

New Yorkrdidnt need to import any
to find that out. *Hartford Post.

4-
looks as though Meriden might
“makeago” of its movement for a com- '
ontorm of government. Its ori-
ginnl citizens committee of fifty has
' ' his five hundred eyery man of

p in jail- sud found them two

‘fter nearly ridden t'o' desth.- .

stings. brother municipsiuiss} .

Aiiiism iii ntAAiAiit
ooAsrinA‘iu oAsEs
BEiiiii AiAos rooAi

(Continued from first page.)

other union represented Is 0. E. news.
of the Machinista‘. Union. under arrest
at Rochester. N. Y.

Frank C. Webb. a former member
of their-on workers' executivo board.
arrested In New York. figures promiI
nently In Ortie Mcldanlgai's confession
Webb is charged with meeting Mc-
Mnnigsl andVehowing him where to
do “Jobs" in iioboken and Jersey City,
N. J.

Before night it is expected a majorl-
ty of the fifty or more men indicted
will be apprehended and the govern
ment will reveal all the names . in,
volved and the extent of ii. conspira-

cy which it charges has tor slit years.

been carried on by union labor ofiiclsis

and others against “open shops" don--

tractors. ‘

Among the early arrests reported
were those of Richard H. Houlihan. of
Chicago, who is charged with further-
ing the violation’of the federal statute
as in connection with explosions of
South Chicago and by Assisting Ortis
E. Manlgai, the‘ronlessed dynhmlter.

E. E. Pinups, A former ofliciai oi the
iron Workers’ Union, was arrested at
Syracuse, N. Y.. and Edward Clark
and Ernest G. W. Bassey. also iron
Workers. we're arrested at Cincinnati.

John '1‘. Butler. Buffalo. first vice-
iiresldeni of the international Iron
Workers. and Herbert S. Hockln. ‘oi
Detroit, second vice-president and act-
ing secretaryItreasurer. and Frederick
Sherman. local business agent, were

.nrrested here after Ryan was taken.

Hockin succeeded .i. J. McNamara.
now in Sun Quentin Prison in Califor—
nia, as secretory-tressiirer.

Ortie E. Mani'gnl, in his confession
to the government, charged that flock
in was the "man who put him in the
dynnlnitlng business."

it is charged in the indictment ibut
Hockin went to Detroit in June. I907.
and induced Mchinnignl to take up
dyiiumitlng

Ryan and his associates immediately
conferred with District Attorney Miller
in reference to bond. ii is said the
bonds required for all the fifty will ag-
gregaie $300,000. The. bonds are for
their arraignment here March 12.

NEW YORK. Fob. li.«~-Thi'ee per
sons were arrested here today by Uni»
ted States deputy murshuls upon war»
rants issued upon indictments found
by the federal grand jury at indiouI
spoils in connection with the Alleged
dynamlting conspiracy.

The men oriented in Manhattan are
Frank C W.ebb former member oi
the executive board of the Intel-nation
nl Associatiou of Bridge and Structur
a] iron Workers; Patrick F. Farrell.
whose connection with the case was
not made known in the warrant. and
Daniel iirophy, of Brooklyn.

The men were arrested at their
homes. '

The men are charged with'consplr-
cry to violate certain sections of the
federal criminal code forbidding the
transportation of explosives in passen-
ger trains or cars.

According to Secretary Cheney ol
the National Erectors" Association.
Farrell wns formerly a member of
of the executive committee of the in

"ternationnl Association of Bridge and

Structural iron Workers. Brophy. he
said was a 'member of Local No. 35
in Brooklyn. .-

The two prisoners Vere. arraigned
before United States‘lj‘cinmissionqrnl-
exandor and with Farrell acting as
spokesman agreed to Waive examine.
tion and give bail for their appendixes
in Indianapolis. The sihount was fixed
at $10. 000 each dud they were placed
in the custody of the United Elites
Marshal iiiltil 3. 30 0'05le thin after
noon in order that iheymight cam!
municste with and obtain bondsmsn.

District Attorney Wise said that
Webb and Farts“ were the only two
men in the New York district who
were indicted at lndianepolls.1t was
stated all the district attorney’s office
in Brooklyn that stem was the only
man who was“ indicted in the Brooklyn
district. Biophy will be arraigned

i M slots itlio see in palm .

 

 

Nemaraa, were arrested hens today
on iiidictinohtii returned ‘in ibdisn‘il'por
iii.

KANSAS GITY. Mo, Fob. 14.*‘--W.

Burt Brown. one of the labor men in- V

diétsii by the United States grand Jury
at indianapo'ils, was arrested here to
day by it United States deputy marshal,

Lsier W. J. McCain. business agent
of the international Association of
Structural Bridge and iron Workers.
was attested. Brown was, business
agent of the Association in August.
1910, at the time the mlilibn-doliar
bridge over the Missouri river wait
dynamited. ' McCain succeedsdhlin.,

CHICAGO. Fob. 'l-irmchsrd ll.
Houllhen. one of the labor lenders in-
dicted by a grand Jury in indienapoiie.
was arrested at his home lief-stuffy
today. iloulihan ls ilnancliti «eatery
of the Chicago locate! the Bridgol‘and
Structural iron Workers. lie had of-
does in this city.

Three other labor lenders Were dino-
ed under arrest at the some time as
was Houiihan. but federal authorities
refused to reveal their names. News
of the arrest of Honlihun coins from
his wile-

Ail of the prisoners were Italian to
the federal building and secreted.‘

Later it was learned James (looser,
James Coughlin and William Schoups
were the other three men arrested.
Cooney is business agent of the Chi-
cago local Bridge and Structural iron
Workers' Union, ~iviiiie Coughiln ls l
members of the ‘ same organization.
Se’hoube was formerly a business agent
of local No. 1 of the Chicago Bridge
and Structural iron Worksrs’ Union.

SYRACUSE. N. Y.—-Feh. lino—E. E.
Phillips. former secretary of the
Bridge and Structural iron Worlterd‘
Union. was arrested here this morn.
Ing.

John Carroll. to whom Phillips',
books were turned over‘whon he cent
ed to not as secretary, also has been
arrested

The arrests were made on indict-
ments found by the indiouupoiis grahd
lury in connection with the dynamite
conspiracy cases.

CLEVELAND. 0.. Feb. li.-Peler J.

Smith. formerly is business agent of .

the international Association of Bridge
and Structural iron Workers. and
George "Nipper" Anderson. said to
have been walking delegate of the iron

Workers. were armated here iod‘y ,

on the indisnapoiie indictments.
CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. “mustard
Clark and Ernest (i. W. nosey were
arrested today by [deputies from the
United States marshal'a office on in-
dlcenients returned by the United
States grendiury at indiamolls. '

Clark is a "former wnlkllig deiegare ‘

and ilesey in a former business agent

of the International Association 0!

Structural Brute and iron Workers
iinsey' a home is in indlannpoiis.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ll.--Michuel
.I. Cunome. business Agent of the
Structural iron Workers’ Union. was
arrested here loony by the United
States marshal. He. is charged with
conspiracy in transporting dynamite
from lndisnapolis to Beiiefonteine, O.

DUUU’l‘li. Minn.. 'F‘eb. “waited
Mooney. connected with the Structural
iron Workers' Union. was arrested
here today.

DAVENPORT. in. Feb. li.~—-Daniel
Buckley. business agent I of the local
Iron Workers‘ Union. was arrested
here today in connection with the d)-
namite conspiracy indictments at In
dlanapolia

DENVER.CoIo..th.14-Henry W
imglcilner. who was a member of the
executive board of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
iron Workers, was arrested hero to
day. Legiettmr formerly lived at
Pittsburg, but came here recently for
his health.

lineman. rsb. 141‘4-—Iinlted
States Marshsi’ iiai‘viey' said at noon
today that be’ had no warrants to
serve in Hartford in connection with
the wholesale arrests being made to
day by federal officers As a room or
the dynamite investigations made by

federal authorities. ‘3 District Attorney '

mobilised. also said that he had no
knomedgo 0t contemplated drrostd iii
this city. Dispatches hove included
this city in us list of tho-e in which
arrests were to be made today. it in
thtmght here first the “Horacio" ill‘

. ludedto is in souls western state. J

not! noun memes.
. J .b .

physics at Wesleyan. and his Twi”

a trained Indies ‘hitfloydl or no

 

ran'oooo OLDDAYS
GONEBY

We often hear folks speaking

0f the good old'days gone by.
When tiiie frost was on the pump-

. k it

And the reapers cut the rye;
When butter cost a shilling

And molasses eighteen pence.

And them town of Norwalk jogged

Wlti'ioutg a picket fence.
0

When there wasn‘t many houses.
And their wasn’t many folks;
There wasn't any soline. .

0r motor power ta:
There weren 't any autos
Or bikes to run about,

5 And women always dressed them:

selves
Whenever they wedt out.

.13.. There were no corporations

nrfil‘here were no” stripe

To give the children work:
d stockings.
Or bobble bobble skirts

" Thereawere no swell cafes

re about the town.

‘ I Nfiops to Help ‘a fellow up

Ifbe happened to slip down.

There was just one little glnmlll

it
"l
:h

Down by the stdat'nboet dock.
With no limit for the landlord
At night upon the clock; .

In winter when the nights were,

, cold
And the snow was whirled
about.

He stoked the fire. took a drink.

And hlew the candle out.

In thinking of those blessings '

In the old days gone by.

Because to yare beyond your
tench:y

Good le. do not sigh

For con itions seventy yem ego

Compared with those today.
Wouldhbe jumping from Decem-

Into the lop of May.

I CALVIN "A. Irsnrrit. I

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VA 36
.“

iLAST WE

 

 

The crowds are _ with us.

There’s no let up.

It’s a vari-

table wave of prosperity with
Economy’s banner on top A
*thousandand Jone features, are
lined up“ all clear «cut ‘ImOney-

savers are here

ready for you.

$60, 000 worth of gilt edged,
wen-asserted m e rcha-n dis e.
Now at a Saving of at least a

third.

. Stock taking‘deys are near.
To wipe. out Tithe . remainder ' of
our present ”lines is the order
and’out'they must .go, no rm.
ter at what sacrifice.

Big Savings for you ~

noiit AsoAiiiiii incur
tint or nihilism
liliiiiil tits lion-
units '

' (concurred from inst pm.) ‘
‘necticut' jurisdiction. J .. _
Despite the fact thatail were bitter-

‘1 dyi‘-'iiie1iWMiiled' stI’iiisIsnrsrssd , so.

some of the supreme regent. whole

beloved by all by reason of his msg- ,

netlc personality and his abutindhni

V" dblh‘oildim in the welfare of the order,

the men present jumped into [Tobe

broth): and the" Altair was run etc-most

successfufly
The More. of the «am was t

 

 

graceful remarksiwhieh‘wcie in ovary
sense appropriate to the‘ochisi‘on.
The meeting was graced .by the
presence of Supreme"Wa.rdon"Cnrlton
E. Hosdiey. of New Haven. who rep
resents the Connecticut Jurisdiction la
the Supreme Council; Supreme War-
den McGovern, or New York city;
Grand Regent A. H. Barclay, of New
Haven; Grand Grater-“John Flatter.“ .

‘Danbury; Grand chnpluln um; flicks , V

mart of New Haven: Grand Beers-V,
tsry EeB. Holloway. executors; crane-g,
Warden Horace Williams. of; East
Hartford: the grand matures; orIilarb
ford. and'Past Grand R” ‘V ' Willintn
F.. Hoyt, of South New; and John“
M. Barr, 0! Norwalk. V

inithe course of ti! ‘

.-;» ed were nous by