davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
FAVORING ARBITRATION
Carroll D, Wright to the Nations
Master Builders.
LABOR NOT A SOCIAL QUESTION.
Socialism Is Death to Industry, Says the
Government Commissioner OF Labor.
Employer and Empioye Must Meet or
n High Moral Plane.

Employer and Employe Must Meet or
a High Moral Plane.
Boston, Feb, 15.-1here was a large at
tendance of delegates and visitors at yes
terday afternoons session of the National
Master Builders association. After the
reading Of few resolutions, which were
referred to committees, President Hersey
introduced Hon Carroll d. Wright, United
States commissioner of the department of
labor, who addressed the convention on
"The relations of employer and workman"
In part he said that the reason so much
more Importance was attached to the dis
cussion of the labor question today than
several years ago was that men were be
ginning TO understand that the labor
question is a psychological instead of a
social question, Society cannot solve the
labor question. Socialism is death TO in
dustry, Employer and employe must
meet on high moral plane, unfettered by
any socialstic idea.
Compulsory arbitration, so called, means
just what socialism does-death to indus
| try. There is no logic i'm the scheme. 1t
can only work harm. Strikes and lockouts,
when some of the Objectionable features
are stricken out, involve a strong ethical
principle which recognizes the freedom of
mems minds but arbitration is a better
method Cancellation is still better, while
a little diplomacy often effects more than
any other method can.
A spirited discussion followed the ad-
| drees of Mr.. Wright. It was on the form
of permanent arbitration drafted at the
convention of the association held in New
York in February, 1891.
| Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
| pressed because the form had not been
more generally adopted by the affiliated as
sociations. Mr., Woodbury., of Boston,
said that in Boston the spirit of arbitra-
| tion had been followed as the form had i'll
tended, and that all strikes had been
| averted by it.
| Mr.. McCarty, of Chicago, declared that
no form of arbitration which the associa-
ton might adopt could effect anything.
As a result of the discussion the follow
| ing resolution offered by William J
Baker of St Louis, was adopted:
Resolved, That when each delegation
returns to their respective cities that the
form of arbitration be advocated at Their
exchanges, aud especially among the diff
ferent trades, with view of the orgauiza
tionlof the employers of their branches"
The last meeting of the association will
be held tomorrow, today being given tC
| sight seeing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 15.-The jury in
the case Of ] w. Watkins VS.. Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, broughtin verdict for
$500. Watkins was arrested on Aug 8
for alleged drunkenness upon train from
Washington Grove camp meeting to Wash
ington. He sued for 5000 damages. His
three sons have similar suits, which are
now being tried
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
a veternn OF One Me,ionn wan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Colonel j. D.
Stevenson, who came to California in 1897
and headed the regiment of New York vol
unteers during the Mexican war, died last
night, aged "a. Up TO few weeks ago
Colonel Stevenson was in good health, but
he has been gradually growing feebler
from the effects of anIattack of grippe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Lost His Life for His Hat.

PERTH AMBoY, n. j., Feb. 15.-Michael
Pepciti, aged 90 a Hungarian, lost his hat
in mass of clay which was going through
a mill at the Pardee factory, and in at
tempting to pick il out lost his life. As
he reached for his hat, his hand and arm
was drawn into the cogs, and before he
could be released or the machinery stopped
his body was mashed to pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
ELL Into sOaldinr.w.tsr.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 15.-George Brewer,
an employe of the Hotel Brighton, re-
ceived injuries yesterday which may cause
his death. Brown was walking across a
big cistern containing scalding water
when he stepped on rotten cover and was
precipitated into the cistern His condition
is extremely critical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

SAN DIEGO Feb. l5.--The attorney for
A. NJ, Pullman, the American citizen who
is being detained in Mexican prison at
Ensenada, has received a telegram from
Representative Bowers, who says Secre-
tary Gresham has sent sharp message to
the Mexican government demanding the
release of Pullman, and full explanation
as to his imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
nIo MeetIng Of Iron worl,er,

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Feb 15.-There will
be a big union meeting of all the Amalga-
mated Association lodges in this city next
Saturday evening, and President Garland
and Grand Secretary McEvey will be here.
The members of the lodges refuse to state
the object of the meeting, but it is be
lieyed to be of most important nature,
and one which involves the interests of all
the iron workers in the Shenango WILEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Home for DR.. Maxar.

NEW YORK, Feb, 15.--Dr. Henry C. f.
Meyer, the accused poisoner of Ludwig
Brandt, whose recent trial was suddenly
terminated by the mental break down of
one of the jurors, announces that Brandt
is alive and WE'LL and living in Chicago.
DIR. Meyer further said that the alleged
dead man will appear alive in court at the
coming trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
FataIIy Manrled by LIons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Carlo THE
man, an attendant in Daniel Boone's wild
west show, who was horribly mangled by
three lions at the midwinter fair Tuesday
night, died last night from the effects of
his wounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

RICHMOND, Va, Feb 15.-The state sen.
ate refused to order to their engrossment
the Wickham resolutions looking to the
settlement of West Virginia's portion of
the debt of the undivided state. The reso.
lutions were antagonized on the ground
that the settlement would be in the inter.
est only of spectators. A motion to re
consider was passed, and the matter will
come up again
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-The shake up in
the personnel of the pension bureau, which
has been pending for several months, was
ordered yesterday, when Secretary Smith
gave direction for the promotion Of 200
employees and the reduction of 100 EN-
ployes. The changes will take effect to
.nnrrOvU
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Paul Jones Doing We'll.

2 PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Feb. l5-Paul Jones,
the latest globe trotter, arrived in Provi-
dence last evening. He had earned Sll6 in
Boston in twenty-four hours, and 800 of
this he deposited in bank before his de-
parture He says he expects to make three
quarters of the 5000 he must earn in a
year in this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

LONDON, Feb 15.-The Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia, New York for Glasgow,
arrived at Lough Foyle last evening Dur.
ing the heavy storm of Sunday the steamer
labored heavily. A Scotchman named
Scott was thrown head foremost from his
berth, and died soon after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

DENVER, Feb. 15.-The state senate last
evening passed the eight hour bill. This
Is the first measure that has gone through
both branches of the legislature at the ex
ira session, which has already continued
over q month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Lleutenant MAnoy IndIoted.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.--Among the indict-
ments found by the federal grand jury
was one against Lieutenant Nancy, the
Fort Sheridan officer, for the murder 81
Captain Hsdberg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Serious Charge Against a Preacher.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb.--Among the re
turns of the grand jury yesterday was 3
true bill against Rev. Elmer Alderman
charged with indecent assault and bat
terry Emma M. Rankin is the prosecu
trix. Mr.. Alderman states that the
charges are utterly false.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Tn. Citv Must Paw DamaRes.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb. ia verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for 1896 was returned
In the 200 suit for damages which Cap
tain James Shipp instituted against Sham
okin borough on account of the breaking
Of leg caused by badly kept pavement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Depositors VIII Get Five Per Cent.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Feb. 15.-It is announced
that the liabilities of the Cass County
bank are S515, 900 and the assets less than
SlOO, 900, with preferred claims of about
SOS, 600, Depositors will receive about five
cents on the dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Mrs. Duestrow May Recover.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-There is possibil-
fly that Mrs Arthur Duestrow, who, with
her 2-year-old son Lewis, was shot by her
husband, Arthur Duestrow, may recover.
Two of the three bullets in her head have
been removed, and attending surgeons are
hopeful
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Fiy. sootoh FIshermau Drowned.

BUCKLE, Scotland, Feb. IA salmon
eabble fishing boat was capsized off Burg
Hean yesterday in a heavy sea and 1--WE
fishermen were drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

SAVANNAH, FelS l5.-Henry Rich, an olo
man who cut his throat Monday morning
died yesterday. He had been married three
times, is very well off, and in spite of being
a paralytic married three months ago Do
nestle trouble he gave as the cause Of sui
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
pArlslAns win tight a DueI.

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Ex-Minister Waldeck-
Rousseau, who was struck in the lobby Of
the Palace of Justice by Count de Bels,
has sent challenge to the count to fight a
duel, and it has been accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Philllps sweeping Challenge,

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Feb. 15.-George f.
Phillips issues a challenge to "any Ameri-
can to run me a seVenty-five yard race,
Sheffield rules of 1890 TO govern the con-
test. for $3.50 or $500 a side.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
EnforoIng ProhibItIon In Kan.a..

EMPoRIA, Kan, Feb. 15,-Charles Will
Jams and James Robinson, convicted of
violating the Murray prohibition law, were
fined $500 and sentenced to undergo terms
of imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

LONDON, Feb 15.-The teetotlers Of Lon.
don are organizing great demonstration
to be held in Exeter hall on the anniver
sary of the birthday of Neal Dow, the dis
tinguished American advocate of prohibi.
fiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations on the New York and
PhiIadeIphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock market was
irregular again today, though prices, as a
rule, were better. Outside the granger stocks,
Western Union was the strongest speciality
Chasing hida.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-27
TEXT OF THE DECREE.
That Issued by Federal Court i'm the
Street-Car Case.

no& So0 ~ SOuIl Ill lmG
Street-Car Case.
A decree was yesterday entered in the
Circuit Court of Appeals in the case
Of the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany against the Iity company
upon which the court gave a de-
cision some weeks ago in favor of the
plaintiff. The decree directs that the
amended bill be dismissed without prejudice,
in so far as it relates to the part of the
streets of the city of Indianapolis, en-
braced in the general ordinance of May.
1893. The oscree establishes the right of the
plaintiff 70 the use of the streets, alleys,
public grounds and avenues of the city
which the company held at the commence
ment of this suit, for the construction, COM
pletion, maintenance. operation and ex-
tension Of its lines, other and except the
parts of said streets described and en-
braced in the ordinance referred to, with
out regard TO any limit of time mentioned
in any ordinance in the city. THE de-
PENDANT was forever enjoined and re-
strained from questioning or disputing such
right or molesting the complainant in its
enjoyment" The ordinance was declared to
fer upon the defendant company any title
or right to occupy the parts of the streets
of said city occupied by the complainant"
at the time the litigation was begun. The
costs were decreed against the City COM
pany.
The attorneys for the defendant company
filed a bill of exceptions, and also a motion
TO make the decree more specific and to
show, if the ordinance is unconstitutional,
wherein 1t is unconstitutional; or If ii is in
in order that the defendants may know
what they have to defend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-27
HUNDREDS HAD TO STAND.
Fletcher-PIace Church Crowded to
Heur DIR. Chapman.

In five minutes after the doors were
opened at Fletcher-place Church, last
night, the house was filed with people who
had been standing outside waiting for the
time appointed for opening the church. A
feature of the audience which pleased DR..
Chapman most of any meeting he has held
in the city was the large per cent. of men
in attendance. Extra chairs were placed in
every available space and then there were
several hundred who could not get seats.
Dr.. Chapman took for his text the words,
Come, now, let us reason together. saith
the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet
they shall be white as snow; though they
be red like crimson, they shall be as WOOL"
Isaiah, i, IS. He said that in the single
word come God presented His whole in
vitation and that after hearing that word
the responsibility of acceptance was thrown
on the individual; that even though God is
omnipotent He never persuades a man to
accept His word. and the acceptance or re-
lection lies entirely within the individual
reason of every man. Man is a free agent
in the decision. If he decides to accept ali.
we'll and good, but If he decides to reject
the salvation of Christ nothing but an
earthly power will ever intervene to save
him.
la VI NAi AC oaAos aP-
peals to the reason of every intelligent
man. If a man will consider for a moment
the people around him he will find that
most of the persons holding high positions
of trust are. as a rule, persons who have
long ago embraced the religion of Christ.
Gladstone said that during his connection
with the Queens Cabinet he was associated
with sixty OF the master minds OF England
and that all but five of them were Chris
tians. But the mistake of all mistakes, he
argued, is to attempt to reason il out be-
fore one accepts by faith in the Son Of
matics TO the person who undertakes to
become religious. The student cannot. at
first. understand anything about mathe-
maticS. There are certain rules which he
must follow and they will lead to certain
results. AT first he must accept these ru-es
on his faith in the teacher and afterward
the full reasons for the rules Will become
plain to him and in religion he must ac-
cept by faith in Christ and then he will
gradually come to believe in the religion of
a step based upon the promises of God is
like a step in the dark. but the words of
Whittier are always true-''The steps of
faith follow a seeming void and find the
rock beneath"
Continuing he said Gods invitations are
for to-day-no plan is made for tomorrow.
The man who waits for a more convenient
season is promising himself a thing for
which God has made no provision. 1t is
said that white paper cannot be made of
rags dyed scarlet or crimson, but the text
proves that no matter how deeply a man
as white as snow. The groundwork and
foundation for ii all is the atonemsnt of
Jesus Christ, because he died that all may
live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-27
CANNOT HOLD cen
SUPREME COURT PASSES on RIGHT
Of WOMEN IN SALOON BUSINESS.
A Ruling Is Also Made I'm a Libel
Case from PIymOuth-Other
Court Cases.

The Supreme Court yesterday handed
down an opinion declaring. for the first
time, that a woman cannot hold a license
to sell liquor. The case came up from Jack
son county on appeal by George a. Wood
ford ct al. OF this city, against Anna c.
Hamilton, ct al, who lived in jackson
county. but whose saloon. the Arcade"
was in Columbus. in Bartholomew county.
The liquors were sold to the manager of
the saloon, for the benefit of the owner.
the appellees. The woman failed TO pay for
the liquor bought. and suit was brought.
The case then was decided in the trial
court that the bill could not be collected
against a woman, because a woman can
not hold a license. or enter into a contract
with liability in such a business. The court
sustained. the finding and affirmed the
judgment. Judge Daily wrote the opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-27
THE COURT
Supreme Court.

1884; Sellers ct al VS.. stonel. Hunting
ton c., c. Reversed. Howard J.--When
the sole cause of complaint relating. to
tte appointment Of a receiver in an action
to foreclose a mortgage is that the mort
gagged premises can be rented for IS to $2
per month, and that a receiver should be
and collect the rent, to be applied on
plaintiffs mortgages Securing about 5000,
held. no SUFFICIENT cause Is shown for a re-
should be paid into court for the use OF
be applied on the mortgage debt.
Hills. Ravens & Geddes Company VS..
Harris. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Nc
fer partnership property in trust to a third
person for, the benefit OF such preferred
1905. Levi ct al. VS.. Drudge ct al. Full
ton c. c: Affirmed. Coffey. C. J.-It must
appear that an error was OF such a char
acter as that it was probably injurious in
1891. Woodford ct al VS.. Hamilton ct al.
Jackson. c. c: Affirmed. Daley, ia
woman being inhibited to sell intoxicating
liquor, her agent in such cuisines cannot
ZOOS. Miller VS.. Mcdonald ct al. Mar
ton for libel. The proof ' undeT the S-a an-
swer of Justification is not sufficient to
cover the allegation.
Superior Court.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Aetna Saving and Loan Association VS..
ment for plaintiff for s1,oas.7s jug
Aetna Saving. and Loan Association VS..
Albert d. Cloud ct al; foreclosure. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for s .023.7 10.
Benjamin Richcreek VS.. Sarah J. Steph-
ems ct al; street improvement. Dismissed.
Oracle f.. Crider VS.. Uriah Crider: d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Ida Jones VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Manufacturers Natural-gas Company VS..
injunction. On trial by court
New Suits Filed.
Boyd NJ. Ralston ct al. VS.. Mary E. j.
Hammer; complaint on account. Superior
Court, Room i.
A. Leopold. Trustee, VS.. Ellen William
son; suit to foreclose. Superior Court,
Room i.
Thomas E. Cantwell VS.. Thomas ].
Markey ct al; suit to set aside will. Circuit
Court.
Martha E. Gamble VS.. Charles E.. Gam
BILE; suit for divorce. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Lizzie Drimniel VS.. William Clark ct al;
to foreclose chattel mortgage. Superior
Court. Room q.
Mary A. Sullivan VS.. George L. Sullivan:
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room l..
Daniel p. Erwin ct al. VS.. Samuel Levy
ct al; suit for possession. Superior Court,
Room =.
Martha e. Davis VS.. John w. Pfaff ct al. !;
suit on note. Superior Court, Room 3.
Celia Taliey VS.. Richard Talley; suit for
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-27

such an amendment. The political reasons
alone are a sufficient cause for such a
present law the teacher must suffer a great
inconvenience When there Is a change
in trustees he must wait till the 1st of
teach, whether at all or not, and then
have less than a month to. get ready for his
school. and in all probability change loas-
tons, which for q married teacher is a
great burden and at times an impossibility.
A word about. county superintendent. I
from ex se snsasaa that iRosea editors To a m@ erss
ing the Legislature to do away with the
office of county superintendent. or make it
make a State license the standard Of eligi-
bility. AS to the first, 1 would not pre-
sumo, upon the intelligence of the Repub-
But as to- the second. the object OF the
present method of appointing the superin-
as possible out of politics. AS a rule. to
which there are but few exceptions, the
township trustee is a man who has the
while he favors selecting a superintendent
of his own political faith, ne generally
looks well TO the interests of the schools.
The cutlery against this method of electing
a superintendent comes, i'm the main, from
those who wanted the place. but failed to
get IL. If Ii is made an elective office, the
teacher who seeks it must lower his pro-
fession by becoming a political trickster,
and thereby lose the respect of his patrons
the office to pass into the hands of a man
who has only the faculty of manipulating
conventions TO recommend him. To make
State license a standard of eligibility
would, in many instances. be legislating in
the rich college student against his equally
worthy and more humble self-made
brother in the profession, who has not and
cannot get a State license. but who has
reached a high standard OF professional
interest and qualifications by untiring eff
forts. If a standard is at all necessary, a
first-grade license, with some experience as
a teacher, is good enough. Better let 1t
alone as ii is. A TEACHER.
Taylorsville, Ind, Nov. rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-27

Celia Talley. in a complaint for divorce
from Richard Talley, filed yesterday,
charges a great many inhuman things to
her husband. She married Talley in No
vember, 1892, and lived with him two years.
Her married life. she says, has resulted in
little but abuse. Since leaving her hus-
band she says she has fears of her life
and is compelled to have an escort when
she goes on the street. The further charge
is made that Talley threatened to kill their
child. The plaintiff says that she is but
nineteen years old, while her husband is
twenty-seven. The court is asked to grant
the wife a divorce and to restrain the hus-
band from further persecution.
Mary A. Sullivan yesterday began an ac-
ton for divorce from George L. Sullivan
on the grounds of cruel treatment and fail
ure to provide. The defendant has an of
flee in the Vance Block. Mrs. Sullivan
says that her husband has struck her,
called her names and absented himself from
home for three months at a time. He has
for two years, she asserts, failed TO make
suitable provision for his family. She
wants the marriage dissolved and $500 ali
mony.