davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

After tho opening services am ox-
hnuHtive report from DR. hin the su-
read in which he rUtltrl ths events
leading up 20 the urefaut conference.
Ills report Included th. work done nt
conune. Logan, Murray ogden two
churchea salt Lake city including nyo
organizations ana The church az YER
mil I-LuLuM -.LLnL.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
INSTRUMENTATION.

The marriage of Miss Bertha Rowson
Houghton and Frank William Hessin of
New York took place at the home of the
brides parents, Marston way, at Z
o'clock Tuesday evening. Rev. DIR. Geo.
w. King of Trinity church, assisted by
Rev. DR. John e. Tuttle, performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in a
gown of white silk. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mary A. Gardner Of Fall River
Harry Sinclair of Worcester acted as
best man. The ushers were Charles H.
Whittemore and Sydney Beales of Wor-
cester and Sidney E. Hessin Of Toronto.
The bridal couple left on a short we'd
ding trip after which they will reside
at 222 West One Hundred and Thirty
third street, New York city. Mrs. Hes
sin is graduate of the Worcester high
school and of Mount Holyoke College,
and is well known in this city. The
groom was formerly a Worcester man,
and at present is the treasurer and gem
eral manager of the Vocation Organ Co.
of New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
THE CITY.

The Elf Social club viii hold a social
in Elk hall, 554 Main street. tonight
The social that was to be held by the
Pilgrim church c. E. Society tonight, is
postponed.
Helping Hand Circle, U. 0. of P. o.
L., will meet with Mrs. Holt, IL Carroll
street Saturday.
Miss A. Ray Champlin will give her
first social of the season in Steinert
hall Monday at S45 p. m.
Prudence circle of Ruth lodge will
meet with Mrs Mary S. Hammond, 25
hudson street, tomorrow afternoon, for
a business meeting.
Capt. Hiram r. Williamson of the
fire patrol was in Boston yesterday at
tending the meeting of the Massachu-
sets Firemen's Relief association.
The Salvation Army is making big
preparations to feed 1000 persons Christ
mas day, and it is planned to send bas-
kets to the homes of INDECENT persons.
Rev. Willard Scott, D. d. pastor of
Piedmont church, viii lecture in the
Bethany church course this evening at
o'clock Subject, THE wicked world"
At the meeting of Post 10, G. A. r.,
this evening, the annual election of Off
GERS takes place. The delegates to the
state encampment are also to be
chosen.
Charles H. Morgan of this city has
been honored by the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers at the conven-
ton in New York with election to the
presidency
A woman giving her name as Bella
Stewart of Providence was arrested
yesterday afternoon on Mechanic
street by Officer Hugh Bulger for
drunkenness. Miss Stewart was
stylishly dressed and sported a few
diamonds.
Tomorrow evening, at o'clock, the
current events class of the Society of
Antiquity meets at Salisbury hall
Rev. G. w. Kent is to lead the class
in a study of THE English and Dutch
in Africa" All members of the society
have been invited to attend
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
Ladies Auxiliary and Directors of
GreendaIe Orphans Home Settle
on Policy.

Ladies' Auxiliary and Directors of
GreendaIe Orphans Home Settle
on a Policy.
The conference committee of the La
dies auxiliary to the French-American
home at Greendale met with the d.
rectors Of the home, Tuesday evening,
to make plans for the future manageI
ment of the institution. A perfect I'M
derstanding was arrived at between the
ladies and the directors. It was voted
to appoint a financial secretary, who
will have charge Of the funds which
will be collected in the future. Mrs.
Sarah A. Towle Of the ladies' auxiliary
was appointed and she will take care
of the money, paying it out only as
directed by the conference committee
and the board Of directors, on sugges-
ton of the visiting committee, which
will visit the home not less than once
every two weeks and will report on it's
needs. 1t was decided to appoint col
lectors in each district in Worcester
to raise money and the plan is to get
people to promise to contribute so 1Elch
each month. in order that the manage
ment may know just what to expect
Mrs. Rose Petit and Mrs. Josephine
Petit have been appointed by the di-
rectors for this work, and the ladies
will select assistants.
The money which was raised by the
cantata, 1.-THE Enchanted Forest" has
nearly all been expended on necessary
repairs, and until something more can
be done, the home will be out of funds,
though the conditions of a month ago
will not be repeated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
./o1AFT\ THE CLARK
SAWYER Co. Ao,,o,oz
= SAWYER
GO.
Cut Glass,

What is better to make a
dinner or tea table attractive
than a nice piece of Cut
Glass. The more brilliant
the more attractive. Get a
piece OF Libbey's and YOU
get the best. Every piece
has the name Libbey engrav-
ed on IT. Our stock and
variety is exceedingly large
and varied this season. Anv
one piece in our collection
will make a nice Christmas
present and one which would
be appreciated without a
doubt, Our stock is so
varied, it will take too long
to enumerate everything, but
a glance at our samples will
surprise you. We still are
adding new cuttings, among
which notice the "Lorraine"
in fan shape, and the aztec"
in large and small rosettes.
These are only a few of the
many rich and beautiful pat
terms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
DELEGATES NAMED.

Worcester Cycle Club Elects Repre-
sentatives to the Associated Body.
At the monthly meeting of Worcester
Cycle club, last evening, the following
delegates to the Associated Cycle clubs
We're elected: James Wilson, Homer f.
Hastings O. M. Currie, r. M. Spiers,
c. p. Dwinell. There were two initia-
tions. At the next meeting there will
be nomination of officers, and at the
February meeting the annual election
viii be held.
A feature of the meeting last evening
was the reading of a letter from James
w. Murphy, a former president of the
club, who is now in California as a
salesman for a local wall paper COM
pany. Mr.. Murphy gave graphic de-
scription of a 20-mile trolley ride
through orange groves, and wrote at
length concerning the beauties of Cali
fornia life.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
KNOCKING AGAIN.
d u Pierce Has His Regular Exercise
With the Eight Hour Question.

- ~ Tlerce Has His Regular Exercise
With the Eight Hour Question.
At the meeting of Central Labor union
IN labor headquarters, last evening.
CHARLES Connors and Terrence Griffin
We're admitted as delegates from the
FREIGHT Handlers union. The follow
ing statement by President ]. D. Pierce
was Endorsed unanimously by the CEN
trail body:
l see where City Solicitor Arthur p.
nuss says In an interview that he can
not see where there was any victory
LOT TABOR men in the decision Of Justice
Lathrop, l am willing to agree with
Mr. Rugg, that 1t was not a victory as
our petition called for a writ of man
Janus, which was refused. Nor | do
not thlnk the justice has been mis-
quoted, as we find the press practically
- aHolIii'ous on what he said, which as
~ was even TO US was, that he, as one
judge sitting alone. would hold that
the law was constitutional, We have
every reason to believe that that was
just what he meant, especially as he
afterwards said that the duty undoubt-
euly or the aldermen was to submit that
question sometime.
-, we DO not think that if Judge La
throp mad any doubts Of the constitu
tlonallty of the law he would have
SAD II was the aldermen's duty to carry
Jul the law sometime, and although we
are making no claim to victory, we
YET Iail to see any consolation for those
VINO nave repeatedly withheld the
rlghts IL the people, and when asked
why they VIII take such stand. sim
ply say that 1t is not necessary for
doings ''0''' u 'i'eii
would call the attention of the
people TO the vote cast in 10 or more
cltles tuesday, cities where the alder
men deemed 1t a duty they owed to the
voters, and where the question of eight
hours was submitted, and in every case
was carried by a decisive vote which
demonstrates pretty clearly that there
are other besides the so-called labor
agltator, who believes in an eight-hour
Work-day. The city solicitor has not
as yet made public what the decision
OF Judge Lathrop was, and if we are
astray, 1t does seem as though the man
who is under salary to the city is the
one That ought to set us right, or per-
maps we are asking too much to request
even this of our present board.
1T is true that the labor people are
an intelligent body; they may not be
over and above well versed in what is
termed law, but they do possess lots of
that good old stuff commonly called
common sense, which is worth a great
deal more than the mere fact that they
possess something which they have
been able to dig out of books"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
CIVIL DOCKET.
List of Cases Set for Hearing Before
Judge Utley Saturday,

List OI Eases oct Tor Hearing Before
Judge Utley Saturday.
The following is a list of cases to be
tried at the civil session of the CEN
trail district court Saturday:
Brown VS.. Dean ct al, Bates. pro Sc:
Faucher Bros. VS.. Charles Baker Com
pany, Potter, Blackmer & Vaughan:
Irombly VS.. Bradt, Thayer &. Perry
sullivan; City of Worcester VS.. town
or Leicester, city SOLICITOR, BIackner
d vaughan; city of Worcester VS.. town
OF Leicester, city solicitor, Blackmer
Vaughan.
r. Gross & Co. VS.. Leland, Thompson.
mayer d Perry; Baker Lead Pipe Mfg.
GO. VS.. Cahill Thayer & Cobb, Potter:
henen VS.. Fish and tr, Johnson, Hoar:
ODonnell VS.. Mcmahon, Potter, Sulli-
van q O'Connell; Thayer VS.. Peterson.
Ihayer & Cobb, Taft-Scott; Ahooshan-
ian VS.. Peoples Savings bank, O'Con-
nell, Barnard; Currier VS. Putnam, Al
ken, Bancroft; Edward L. Smith VS..
Littleton, Thayer & Perry, pro Sc:
Minch VS.. Maine, Morrissey, Bronner:
Sproul VS.. Pennington, Wood g. Wood,
Thompson; King VS.. Houghton and tr.,
z. II. Sibley Potter; Bancroft VS.. King,
Sullivan & O'Connell, Gle; Baker VS..
Moulton ct al, Manning, Thayer g.
Perry; Melanefy ASSN. VS.. Morton.
pro Sc, Taylor; LIE Roy VS.. Howe ct al
Brown, Thayer &. Cobb
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
BOYS RETURN.

Harry C. and Frank r. Hargraves,
the two youngsters whose disappear
ance was reported to the police Sunday
by their father, have turned up all
right. They went to visit their grand
father, who lives in Webster, and de-
cided that they would go over the road.
The youngsters walked almost the en-
tire distance, and were kept in that
town over Sunday. The parents of the
boys say that they have never had any
trouble with the boys before, and that
they are not in the habit of reading
dime novels.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07

C. Adams, at the Otis Demond farm In
West Rutland, on the road leading from
Spencer to Rutland, q of a mile from the
station on the Central Mass. R. R., 40
young cows and heifers; 25 are new mich
and calving between now and Jan. /; 2
bulls. j pair gray horses, and 6 yrs old,
Weighing about 200 lbs. There will be
team at the depot to meet the parties
wishing to attend the sale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Nora Cronin was
held yesterday morning at SIS o'clock,
from her home, Fl Hill street. re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated at 8
o'clock in st. Anne's church, by Rev.
FIR. Cruise. He delivered a fine eulogy.
Miss Madge Feehan sang most effec-
lively Il love to hear my Savior's
voice."
The pallbearers were John Leary,
jeremiah Sheehan, Thomas Hanrahan.
Michael Fahey. James Callahan and
Patrick Cummings. Burial was in st.
Johns cemetery.
The funeral of Charles H. Campbeti,
who was killed in the Fitchburg freight
yard, Saturday evening" was held Tues
day afternoon, from his late home.
Nashua street, at $50 o'clock The
floral tributes consisted of a mound
marked Papa" from his children;
mound marked my son." from his
neither; sheaf of wheat from Hannah
Gilroy, and floral car wheel from
fellow workmen on the Fitchburg rail-
road. The bearers were his four assoc
ciates in the Fitchburg yard-B. o.
Piper. c. L. Flynn. W. H. Cahill and
William Porter. The burial was In
Hope cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
a BIG BALLOT.

The ballot to be Used at the city cleo
ton Is huge affair, and voters will
have to watch out in marking their pre-
ferences for candidates as the 40 names
are set in two rows. City Clerk Towne
says that it is the largest municipal
ballot that he ever saw since he as
summed Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
A BIG SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Higgin botham's Plans
For Whist Upset BY Friends.
A large party of friends gave a sur
prise party last evening to Charles
Higginbotham at his home, 2 Forbes st.
1t was the occasion of the fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Higginbo-
than, and they were expecting a few
friends to play whist. But when more
than so people began to come up stairs
and big lounge was carried up to the
parlor, the whist party changed into a
genuine surprise The presentation
speech with gift of the lounge was very
gracefully made by Miss Florence War
field. During the evening refreshments
were served and a social time enjoyed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
MEET AND ORGANIZE.
SeaIers Of Weights and MeasuresVisit
Worcester and Are Entertained.

Worcester county sealers of weights
and measures have effected perma-
nent organization. The meeting was
held at the office of c. Herbert De
Fosse at the city hall, yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. De Fosse presided. After elect
ing officers, dinner was taken at the
State Mutual restaurant The Franklin
street scales were inspected later in the
day.
The officers follow: President, C. Her
bert De Fosse, Worcester; vice presi-
dent. 9. L. Morse; secretary, L. NJ
Hanff Rutland treasurer, A. ]. Morris.
Southbridge; executive committee, Sam
uel w. Harris. Fitchburg; H. NJ. Part
ridge, Royalston, and ]. E. Merriam,
Princeton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
DEATH OF AN OLD LADY,

Adeline Jewett, widow of George W.
Jewett died yesterday, at the home of
her son, George A. Jewett, 10 Hancock
street, aged 81 years, II months and %
days Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at g. 80 o'clock. The
body will be taken to East Jaffrey,
N. H.. for interment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
Daniel Gilmore, 80, and Louise May
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits granted at the Of
flee Of the superintendent of public
buildings yesterday follow; To Thomas
j. Hennessey, GAINESVILLE, wooden
building two and one-half stories high,
tenements for two families, estimated
cost $4,000; To NJ. H & L. N. Hall,
builder for f. Baxter Johnson, wooden
building one and one-half stories high,
to be used as paint shop, estimated
cost $500.
BILL IN EQUITY.
A. H. Damon of North Brookfeld.
through his counsel Charles r. Web
ster has brought a bill in equity
against Philip Duprey ct al.
CLAIMS BIG INTEREST WAS
CHARGED,
Sullivan & O'Connell, as counsel for
Frank E. R. Wright, have brought suit
against A. B. F. Kinney in the central
district court. The plaintiff claims that
he pawned some of his property with
the defendant, and that he was charged
interest at the rate of So per cent per
annum, and did not get a receipt or
certificate for the property.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
a PLEASANT SOCIAL.

Charles Warren Entertains Fellow
Church Members.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the First United
Presbyterian church had social last
evening at the home of Charles Warren,
rs Lincoln square About so were pres
ent. Rev Robert Hughes read the
scripture and offered prayer. About so
We're present. Mrs. John Stewart play
ed the banjo and also sang. Mrs. Ro-
bert Hughes and Miss Annie Clark sang
a duet, "Dreamland." Wentworth Mar
tin furnished entertainment with the
graphophone. Miss Mabel McClain sang
and Mrs Jacob Singer played a selec-
ton on the piano. During the rest of
the events various games were played.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
DEATH OF a NURSE.
Miss Clemmie j. Clark Victim of
Pneumonia at St. Vincent's.

Miss Clemmie j. Clark died of pneu-
monia, in st. Vincents hospital, yester-
day afternoon, aged 80 years, II months
and 16 days. She was a trained nurse
and had been in the employment of
private families in this city for several
years, until she became i'll, a few
months ago. The body will be sent to
her home in Cavendish, P. E. l., for in
terment.
Suit the people because they are tired of
bitter doses
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07

Use DR.. Bulbs Cough syrup at once
for bronchitis and grippe 1t has stood
the test and is positively reliable rem
edy. Life Is too short to experiment with
new so-called sure cures" Bulls Cough
Syrup costs but % cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
NOMINATE OFFICERS.

Builders Exchange Names Candidates
For the Offices.
The following nominations for officers
were made at the meeting of Builders
exchange last evening: President, B.
w. Stone, B. C. Fisk. William H. Saw
yer; vice president B. c. Fisk, James
I. Elliott. George Kingston; treasurer,
F. H. Goddard, c. A. Vaughan, o. S.
Kendall; directors, Elwood Adams,
James I. Elliott, George Kingston,
Charles r. Clemence. The election
will be at the annual meeting in Jam
uary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
SONS OF VETERANS.
Camp A. A. Goodell Elects Officers For
Next Year.

At the meeting of A. A. Goodell
camp, Sons of Veterans. in S. of V.
hail. last night, the following officers
were elected: Captain, c. H. Edger-
ton; first lieutenant, c. E. Lovejoy;
second lieutenant, j. e. Rice; camp
council, A. B. White, " H. Booth, H.
C. Thompson; delegates, c. e. Love-
joy, j. D. Lepire; alternates, c. S.
Nero. A. B, White.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07

q a 8 RI @ * Y. -A-.
poo,..bo = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Fl L@1L9ZA5z$g
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07

The Creamerie has a stock Of those
Salt Shell Oysters, fresh from the cape
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07

The Creamerie has a stock of those
Salt Shell Oysters fresh from the cape.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17
sir 8~oIOmG1rmng.

Ser unterausI6uB beg pom Nattondla6z
qeoroneten6auIe %ernannten Gonltes tur Die
Regel4nq Der BG6rungsz unb 9elofrage bat
in Ieiner 3uriidge3ogenbeit in 4tlantie GitD
bic 8orlage ausgear6eitet, tpel4e uber 0telen
8egenftanb bem iebtgen Sorgre3 = letoer
er1t i'm December = porgelegt peroen 1ou.
8nar liegt i6r 8ortlaut nod ni9t por, un0
ntrD erIt ber0ffentli3t neroel, nd9oem tie
Dem 5inan8ausi9uB bes Senats nnterbrelz
tet porOen 1T, bo9 geben Die iibereinitimz
member Wfitt6eilungen Dd6tn, oaB ne nd4
%erfolgter @inl0Iung nit Sob Die QSteoerz
ausga6e ppn @reenbads anOer5 als 9e9et
8plO p%er6iatat, Die Nusga6e Don Tdtionalz
8antnoten Big gum Nenn6etrage Der 9inter=
legten Bombs geitattet, uno Die 9riinoung
BON Nationdlbanfen in f~le;nerer Stdotf
nit etnem MinbeI ttapital BON nur $3.50
9utbeiBt,
0as ndre bann genau Die 6inan5reform,
nel3e Der Prditoent in ieiner 8otI4aft be-
fiirportet fat, un0 iiber Die Die @ongrsBdusz
I9iifIe ni9t 6~inaus3ugeben gu pagen l4eiz
men. 9u, auBer bonn Stun0puntt Der Poz
p%uliiten unD SilberfreiprG9ler, ii4 gegen
bieIe 8etimmungen nihts eintpenOen lGBt,
uno es bes9al6 mOgli6 fein iolte, cine Iol4e
8orlage in fur3er 3eit our6 ben @ongreB
gu b%ringen, mag es ia quite Politit Iein,
ni9t ipeiter 81 ge6en. l1nO immer6in Diiroe
Die @olOpd6rung baour4 feitgelegt, unb Der
S9rau6e o6ne @nbe Elm guoe 6ereitet perz
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17

finf3ig Gaffineure ii9 in bas 8eI6dft ge<
tbeilt 6dtten, Der Nbfab ebstlo grpB gez
ipeIen Iein, Der Compliment Iein Del e6enio
biGig er9alten babe, unD DR. 8robu3ent ii4
iebr bel better gelta1ben bdben loIroe. Quf
Die 6rage, pie boG er Den 8etpinn Ger
Gtanoarb Oil So. anI9lage, antportete
See: nMan i6dBt i'm uuf $500,000,00O,"
See 6dlt fih ~iiber3eugt, Dab Die 2ruit5
auf bic 9rbeit einen i6dbIicben ginfluB
ousiibten. DEM Ite 6erdubten Die 4r6elz
ter Der @elegen6eit gum 0ett6etperb uno
CUR @rlangung neuer Nrbsit, lDel1n lie cine
Stele perlieren. Wber er muBte 5ugeben,
pdB bic STANDARD Stl So. i6re QngtfteQ@
ten gut bebanOle unb be3ahle unO etnigen
Iogar Ie6r bp6e 9e6ale ge6e. Wis U(tttel
gegen bic Sruftbilbung empfa9l ct, 6aB 5er@
Tt0renOer Mettbeper6 fir Elm Grininalperz
breden erfldrt per e. unb DaB bic Stadten
8eiebe e%rla1Ien, nelde D13 Gapttal dler
6ffentli9en D0er bal60ffentl!1el 6efeltIGdfz
ten quf $1,000,000 bef9ranfe. (Qebteres
1T natiirli9 unIinn. Oean @ilenba9nen
3 g. brau9en bp9 Elm gr0BereS Sapttal0
Man fam ni6t 1agen, oaB ft4 aug ben
Muslafungen bes 9errn See bel entne6men
ldBt. DAP bic STANDARD Dill So. rieit8e
@epinre er5telt fat unb er3islI, neiB man;
e6enIo baB obne ben INNER NOD oor6d1>
bensn, tpenn AUDI febr 3ufamnengeI6rlmpf
ten 0ettbetper6 bic Petrolsumpreiis pd3r@
i9einli9 boppelt 70 bO9 iein miiroen, als
beute. 11nb OaB ie pieoer fteigen tperOsn,
Iobalb es Der STANDARD Oil 81, g%elinJt,
iebe Goncurren3 gu e%rt6otsn, ite9t auBer
Srage. SSSntereKant lit Oas 3eugniB bauptz
fGGli4 nur mad 5mei Hidtungen bin -
inbem es bartbut, baB Die STANDARD Oil
So. bas 9eTeb, pel3es 6rahtbepor5ugan@
gen Ieitens Der 8a6nen berbietet, gu UNI
geben meiB, ober bielme6r oaB fe berm5ge
oes bon ibr ausgeii6ten 0tud3 Die giienz
ba6nen 3ningt, es 5u umge6en. un0 3tpeiz
tens, baB, penn elm Sruf 0ur6 Wettbez
Derb ber6inbert pirb, bic Gonfunenten gez
niigenb aus3ubeuten, er Die Pro0u5enten
briiden nirb, b. +. Die 8eItBer bes Jto9z
materials ober Die 4rbeiter Ooer beibe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-17
GiHau amo ertmesfeimoe nmo Nr=
better.

Sur 3eit Der Gef6Gftsfrifts I9;en es tpirfz
li9, als Ieien bic meiiten Der organ;iirten
Nrbeiter 4merifa's fir m0gli4fte @ri4mez
rung Der europdiIGen gtntpanberung. 9o4
19on oor Der &iidtebr .beferer 3eiten err
tldrten ft9 gerabe bic beten iener A1beiter
9egen Elm Iol1es STANDARDIZATION.
ltnb al5 bamalS in Der Gbicagoer rSebez
ration Of 2abor" Elm eintpunberung5Ietnbz
lider 8eI9luB bsantragt purbe, 6ielten
me6rere Der einithtigiten Gubrer Ie6r emit
I3tebene Teoen oageoen, iporouf jeoe unz
freunbIi6e 8ef4luBna6me unterblie6,
Dor Der bonn oprtgen @ongreB einge1eBtea
Gommifiion our nnteriu6ung Der tnOuTtrislz
len Gage lit bieIer Sage ein Mann aufz
g~etreten, benz an tlorer @rfenntniB Der
MISUNDERSTANDING unb Der 4rbeiterTimz
mungen tpo6l tpentge glei6fommsn, ndmz
li6 Der friibere NrbeitscommiTdr bes Stuaz
tee Seem Oort, So6n McD onnoug6, jebiger
Staats1etretdr Des ~ebengenannten Staates.
@r fagte nomentli9 Solgenoes aus: 8ie
er gefunosn babe, fet Die grobe Me6r3abI
Der ameritani16en Nrbeiter melt me6r fir
uls gegen bic @inpunberung; unO Die
ltnion Der 3immerleute BON Seem gorf babe
fi3 tir3li9 Oirett fir 60rberung euro
pdiider @~inpanberung %ertldrt, neil Durb
oiefe Die 3o6l Der G%pnfumenten unb ma
mentliA AUDI bic 3abl Der Wo6nungiuGeaz
ben berntebrt perbe; fe fage: lie me6r
MeniGen in biefes 2anb fommen, beIto
me9r 9Gufer miiBten gebaut peroen.
Inter ben @inpan6erungsfeinben in ben
lebten @ongreifen CAB es ou9 iolbe, Die
mebr aus bemasogif6er Giidfi9t auf DR.
better itimmen als aus 6remben6uB cine
eintpanoerungsFeinbtide 6oItung einnab=
men. 8iellei6t bdmmert ibnen bnr3 Shat
Iahen ME bic pben beI9riebe11en elm be1Ieres
2t6t auf.