davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

The death Of Matthias Miles, brisay
announced in our last issue, removed
from among the living one Of the old
and well known settlers Of this vicinity.
Mr.. Miller was born near Newark, y.
J., In 1859 and moved % Ohio whea q
small boz. where be married In Iee6
In l6ss. be located with his family In
Michigan, and twO yeAs later he located
at Dayton, WASH. coming to this county
Ia ieSG lie Leaves four children, e. J.
Miller, S. F. Miller. Sls. A. v. Weeks
and q. w. Miller. all OF whom were
present and attended the funeral which
took place from the Methodist church
last Saturday At 2 O'Clock p. m, Rev.
HodgsOn conducting the service. De
ceased was q war veteran and proml.
nent member Of the G. A. r. He was
much respected By all who knew him.
A true soldier. he fought through some
Of the bloody battles OF the civil war, waa
q prisoner OF Belle island and loved 70
TIL OF the exciting times In those days
when the nation was torn asunder. He
viii be remembered for the many char
liable acts and kind deeds bestowed on
the sick and unfortunate who never ap-
pealed b him for aid in vain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08


her help This help In its moss coucen-
tEated and perfect form Is contained IN Or.
fierces Golden Medical Discovery. mis-
great Alternative extract cCmpletSiy moaifies
every ab0ormal condition 81 the aisOTdcvcd
digestive OF alimernaEy funcaiona. II makes
the stomach strong. thu hood rich and
healthy. builds up the nerve ceulers and 20
regulates the funvtions Of an the vital Of.
RanS that they co operate perfectly for the
health Of the entire system. "Co,den
Medical Discovery. contains M aIcohoi
whisky o. other intoxicank
NJ. Geo. Alinsss. Of ssr TAenvesa street.
rhilaAelphia, Pa. writes scene sine 40
wae terribly run ac1n. NumeroaS eiimsnlS
had osen coming upoa me one b cue. de-
c1dea 10 Try Gcaden Medicai psseovrFvs and shr
Pieasant Felle1k.s The beue6t DERIVED vas Ac.
yoad ny toadcss hopess took hve bosties 81 the
DtscDsefy' and used the nrli<ts uhen npcla-
sary. Durtng the time Of taking the 6re 6olsles
tng @ese then eva IN my mr. hssnKing ne heSltA
aud srsnEtn and resnnElnE these ailmeuas, Via
falpttaeioa g the hease. sleepiess nigias psess-
ING end sp.lltiag pains b TIE hesa, Vioxta. q
ne cara With partial deafness aud thsob6ins. .
nagsing coagh, endigeslina. depressisa efspisslN
lees q energy. oulslipssson. tired GeelinE upoa
.ts.ng and shrOaEh the DAY, appstlle pOor. sigAs
detec1tre. very neFvOaA exc. fh0se Reldfs lee
tass 81 Year Discovery aud the fxllslss ~.
moved al those trOahieA aud more, and uaade
ne q vel II any a. have ever have been =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
spaia's Greatest Need.

Mr. r. r. Olivia, OF BarcelOnla. spain,
spends his winters at Aiken. sc. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains In the
back Of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest blood and
nerve remedy, all palms soon lett him.
lie says this grand menlclae Is what
bis country needs. All America knows
that Il cures liver and kidney trouble,
puriass the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves. put vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle. nerve
aud crgsn OF the body. II weak, tired
aud aIllng you need Il. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold BY A.
L. Miller, Druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
RAsaar Esssiviti.s IN Cesar d'Alsas.

At the Methodist church Ia the even
Ing the children Of the Sunday school
gave q missionary concert. in which q
very interesting program was rendered
consisting Of songs and recitations ap-
prOpriate TO Easter. The church was
nicely decorated for The occasion. and
quite large andince was present. The
concert was given for missionary pur-
poses and very liberal donation was
made.
At 1t. Luke's Episcopal church ser.
vice YVES held both in the morning and
the afternoon by Rev. Canon Roberts,
head Of st. Stevens schools for boys,
Spokane. A large sired congregation
assembled in the morning and q falr
sized congregation in the afternoon.
The morning prayer was read with the
special psalms and lessons for Easter
day. after which followed the sermon.
The text preached from was Christ
our passover was sacrificed for Ne, there
fore let 1s keep the feast" Then fol.
lowed the celebration OF the communion.
The church was specially prepared for
the festival and tastefOlly decorated for
the occasion. At both services Miss
Jellum presided at the organ and ap.
prOpTiate hymns were sung.
At 81. Thomas church the services
were Of the usual splendor. There
was high mass. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. c. r. George. Mrs. Thos.
Dickey, Mrs. J. II. Harris and Miss
Dora Purcell. Mrs Graham presided at
the organ. Mr.. Chas s. Kaiser, late OF
the Sixteenth infantry band, rendered
an appropriate solo In his usual artistic
style. Father Purcell took for hls text
Say re his deciples came by night and
stole him away while we were asleep.
Fathhr Purcell proved that the resnr.
rectiOn was the principle motive for be,
lief Ia the divinity Of Christ; and also
the motive Of the love We bear for His
sacred humanity. The beautiful floral
and evergreen decorations will remain
IN the ehurcA until Monday evening.
Easter services In the Presbyterian
church were interesting and very well
attended. The only decorations were
cut flowers and pOtted plants tastefully
arranged. before the morning sermon
on The Resurrection OF Jesus, q beau.
tiful and appropriate duet was sang by
Mrs. Sander and Mr.. Renshaw: the sac.
rament OF the Lords Supper was oh.
served. Ia which part Of the service the
pastor was assisted By Chaplain Bate
man. In the evening the children OF the
Sunday school, presented TO prepared
exercise titled "The ConQuering King. I"
The school formed near the vestibule
and marched through the aisles 10 the
platform. singing Bringing In the
Sheaves" as they marched. On reaching
the platform they sang Christ The Lord
Is Risen Today This was followed
with prayer By Chaplain Bateman. The
regular program. consisting OF songs
and recitations. was then taken up and
very credltably presented. The feature
OF the exercise was the music under the
direction Of Mrs. Geraldine Norris. The
The solos and ehornses were Of high
order. The collections Of the day,
amounting TO eise7. were devoted 10
the cause Of missions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
-FIENDi
But secure neatly Printed Sia.
tionssy at this once.
Alias sumnsns.


In Shs Distzsrs co1t F.Ess Ss1Ie.a naslsss =
the ssnis q iaaAs. iaana iOr No csunsy
q Kns1eaaI.
Annie Lands. plmlualG, L.
FrankEn xsds tanala, a.s,aaaus slnn1ua-
Ths Santa q Idaho 10 Rrnnkfln waae Ians,s.
defendant:
Yea are hn-ssy aOuaea sAal sh.ss b ~ =
NE h ne 0ce q M Cara q ~ nlslxiek Cou1a
q the RIrst Judicial DistEsrt e saiA ssaaa. &
RaEhArum. County q KooaenAI. ~ e1mpaalas
q the above named plaInfif. whssein n saIlsw.
Ing Fsllef 3 soaRha so-wt: ne s.ia a.alsn b
hroaght tooblsin Judgement EhatIha nnuaa1sns
tween plainafG and asasndnneh 10 dissolseA. nnan
Divorce deereed Ascending q ~ slalnas d sueA
eass made and pgorsded. sna o. pasius19 prars
that The custody. control. sd paasessisa q 10
minor eAIld. gosrPhino EzzAar Lanals, b "a.
judged 10 the Plainlia. ssA Shas panalnG M
linsatioa. By N oraer q thls easEt, an1snnnna
- rcsirains5 and esjelned ison taktng e -.
ting the custody. eonarol. o. poNae@ion u nAia
child.
ne grounds on which eaia iudgmeaa and q.
cree are rlaiEsa. are a. ssllows. se-xIl:
Firsl That % OF about tAs meath e xorsz-
her. Iess. the said defendant. disrceaRainK he
soaemity q his marriage VeNa Nillfuliy, ana
without cause. deserted ard shaudonea plaIns-
III. and eser since has, and aein ccuEinnas 10 -
willfuify and without eansr. 6esest ana ahanaaa
said plaintia. and 10 live tspaEaie and apart
from her. without any Saahcient cause q Fesnon.
aud against her win and without her eonssnt.
second. -Thnt the defen1An8. for mesa than
one year Lest pass has isflea 70 pssslae toegho
plaintiff the common neaos<atics Of In. heraasS
oa his l1ienees. proalgacy. aud diSslyaitan.
And yoa are also nosiAed that anless yea -.
pear and answer 10 said ecmplaint WtEhtn tRA
days After the service hereol. Il served ut1ktn
Ecotenai eoaniy. and within twenty dana & sarx.
cd out Of said county. but within said Jndirsnl
District. and within forty days u SERVED 60 e
sid district. exclusive q the ar a ssrxlasD
the plaintiff WIN appay 70 tile coara Seg tAo Nod
demanded in the SaiA conaplainA
Givea under my hand and the eeal4 - n,
trict Court of shc firss Judicinl nlsaEtsa a aAe
ssatc q Idaho. IN and Tor tn Casnty e EesA
enai. this eth day a March. tNeL
lsRAt-l &c. CA1AANAS. ciaSk.
cuAs. l. HErTsAs. Atsoss<y iss Fsalssls.
maEis-a9xte
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

about bdTEncks txeopt questions nf,1ni
going holse, now one never hearn ~
Question aaktd - faet I don't thlnk
Il doGen fnen could b found a. thin
Eighth army corps who want % 20 10.
~ this thing 3 settled. hence our nnx-
ietg that the FeinE0Ecenents o. ehesr
way hers should rsach us e onco -
that We could make q quick clean Up.
Had they been here On Tie 10Th, thi
day OF the defeat Of the enemy q Caloo.
can, this var would have been oFer and
The bulk u Aguinalda's army would
have been prisoners. or worse stfIl.
donbt not more o. lezs lighting win be
done OH this island fOg years 70 come,
but Il viii beof nature which win not
require an army Of any great sire 70
whip. Rowing bands Of insuFgsnts wiz
for years hence make occasional rafda,
but pothing which can be characterized
% war viii take place. after one more
engagement, provided that engagement
10 postponed until the arrival Of rein.
foreements said 70 Be on The wsy here.
! sm writing this from the front and
facilities are far from Favorable. Yoa
win CLEAN more IN al probability from
press dispatches than from my ietters,
still will keep yoaF readers posted as
well ~ I can. The wounded Of Co. u
are getting along alright. except Mccall
Of RathdFnm, who was more seFionsly
wounded than was At first supposed.
IL was thought At the time that he was
wounded only IN the arm. but Il seems
that the ball entered his side also, some
assert lodging In one lung. others that
Il rests In bis body opposite where Il
entered. but against = nib. Al any rate
he 10 far from out Of danger. Harry
stroud Of Co. L. First Washington, died
on the 18th, Of disentery. Our company,
D. 10 NIL o. X. and fulI Of fight.
VIZ. n. PPKTs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
rvGuR DALExE i q elty Of 500

At Ee&0 BM&tsfsAG ~ = wy W s4Nl
~ population, beautifully situated on
the nOgthegp siloEe Of tho tnmoas CunF
d'Alene lake. - miles east Of Spokane
on . branch line % the Northern Pacific
railroad. Lines Of steamers make regu-
lar tIIps fcom shla city up the lake 10 the
head Of navigation on the 81. jos and
c@aF d Alene rivers, eonneeting Al liar,
rison with tho railroad line into the
gold. silver and lead mtbeA Tbs city 10
one Of the most noted snmaier resorts
In the northwest, aud is becoming more
popular each year Ia Gnlliae. hantlag.
boating and bathing attractions are Al
most timlileaa Tho Quest U. s. mill.
tary posi- 10 li,e west (rort slserman)
and lta magnificent forest park reservA.
tloa AdIoia The city on tho west The
eoantEy round about 10 made ap Of rich
agricultural lands aud extensive forests
oe yellow pine. Or, cedar and tamsEac.
aud The city Il dcsilaed 10 become .
manufacturing eenter fog The products
81 thesa woods. The business men and
residents are enteTpTisinR. and take
prids In making The place attractive.
There are four church organizations
Methodist, Presbyterian. Episcopal and
Roman catholIe. The REGRET orders
are well FepEesented By lodge each Of
Masoas. Odd Fellows. Knights Of I,yth.
las. Eastern star. Daughters Of Re
bekah. Improved Order Of He'd Men,
Maecabeea, L. o. 7. b., q. A. Il. and
womsa'e Relief CORPS. The city issup
piled glib Electric lights. good water
woFkssAn elegant public school Build
Ing. one sawmiIl, two hrst class hotels,
boat builaiGg yards, etc. There are yet
good opportunities 10 engage In luera-
tive business and diversified farming.
Manafactevts are particularly desired.
and arr elsfred extra Inducements. The
summit AES. temperate. with Sufficient
rainfall 10 Iiisars abundant crops, while
the winters Are free from extreme cold.
No bet,es location for profitable invest
menis OF for securing ideal homes can
be found In The northwest There 10
always welcome here. among an ex-
cellent people, 10 q beautiful region and
an Incompatible climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Thankful words written By Mn. Ada
z. Hart. Of GrotOn. 4. D. -was taken
with = bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set 10 and finally termi-
neted In consumption. Four doctorl
gave me up. saying could live but q
short time. ! gave myself up 10 my
savior, determined II / could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones shove. Ny husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. coughs and
colds. ! gave ita trial, took in al eight
bottles. Il has cured me. and thank
God. am saved and am now = well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles free
ut A. L. Milleris drug store. Regular
size 50c. aud 81. Guaranteed OF price
refunded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

he can see in the dark
but which Is reiled
from the mga's cyes
II Is often the same
with 4 mans BODY, Il
6ghts against carry
ing the man over tie
brink Of the pTSri-
pice. disease. Nhea
the hear beats iEreg-
ulAriy; when there
are pains in the head,
ringing IN the ears,
cough, tntigestion,
loss of appetite and
lack of eneiU-some
OF all Of these symp-
tonethe body ts %
the brink d DANGER
and Is crying "hslt /"
No man need be
carried over the fatal
brink Of disease IL he
viii heed Natures
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
NOTES . Creaitora

Eslats q Alien J. Hes6its. deceased.
Eotacs q hereby siven BIZ The undersigned.
edninlstraior 81 the estate q Allea J. Neshltl.
deeeased. to the esclisoss Of. and an pessons
having elAlns against sAad deccased. % exhihil
thsA WiiA ~ necesssgy e0nehofa. within to1l
noaaAs AllsR ths esst pahlioalioa - this notcs,
- the sala sAnlnisifalor q M eaA.s h to-
tosA efeQR e.AlsAe. Iaaha. ~ sszla esin1
the place ieP the tFanaaciien u eAo hmslnass q
sala estate. n tAa cunney q Kosaenai. elsle q
Idaho.
Dated e. cuur q. Aiene. Idaho. "a he nssh
dag a Nssee, Ia JAnfs n. nkArs.
starslb Adnlinnna.or.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Mr.. Gle 4 Spending : eospla q
weeks u Spokane.
NJ. Hose moTst his family 10 !
Ealieh about eight miles this side q
Spokana.
HeEman AnImont Il making some In.
psoysments On HE honue. Iloit inside
and out
Mr.. Cutnits. 81 Sc Manea, vas ID
Post Pals on business trip ths middle
o. the week.
The tsmperance lecture given by Reg,
4. @. HodgsOn last week was well A.
tended b. m appTseiailEe audieuee.
jerome Manor. this week. purchased
and has taken poasession Of the IIoims
property. In the eastern part Of tSwn.
Mir Cassie etrashern returned 70
Spokane iaat Saturday after having
spent the vacation week with heF par.
enfs.
Nj. and Mrs. White and little ones. Of
Spokane, spent a couple Of days last
week with Mn. Whites parents. Mr..
and Hrs. Endern.
Misses Nellie and Rosa Newsom, who
have been attending school In spokane,
spent last week with their parents east
Of town, retaining to school Monday.
Faster services were held 1t the u.
Z. church. and very pleasant and ap-
prcpriaie program was given b. tn
Sunday school. Each part was well
rendered and the little ones deserve q
greet deal Of credit.
On the 3oth Of March, Mr.. and Nm.
Fred Finders very quietly eeIebrnted
their 18th wedding anniversary. Among
the valuable presents received were. q
silver tea service, . silver cake basket.
silver fruit spoon and sugar shell.
Recently Mr.. Stanton Ross purchased
the interest Of the box factory belong.
ing 10 Mr.. Ben Stcekwell. New ms.
ehInery has bern added TO The min thi,
spring and they are preparing for q
Il
good summers work. Mr.. stockwell
and family moved this week to ranch
few miIes from town.
The election passed very quietly. The
polls were opened It . =. m. with Afrs.
Margaret Graves. u. A. Bacan and
Robt Tucker. judges: Mrs. Ora Garno
Mrs. Anna Bennett and Miss LIxxit
Young. clerks: James Kennedy, con.
stable. This b the first town election
in which the ladies have participated
Il b also the Grst town board that Ia,
had lady members. The board elected
b Mn. Florence Dart. Mira. Mary
Mccrea. Mr.. Salnel Young. Mr.. Scott
Bennett. Mr.. John Came.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
specialize II the PREss once.



The tctloii Of the Northern Pacific
aud Burlington railroads, in establieh.
a twicS.a-t wed ktoutlEt car line between
seattle, And gEA1sas City Ia step In the
right direction. Il means that Il 10
now possible 70 get aboard car at any
point liS washington, Idaho or Montana
along hl6 main sane Of the Northern
Pacific aud through 10 Kansas Guy
without changes OF delays Of any Kind.
Cars lcSvc'S6okanc every Tuesday and
saturday, ARRIVING at LipkOll. 81 Joseph
aud Kynsas city following. 1hhi1day
aud Monday. Cloee connedtlons Orc
uladc a Linvolh wilt solid vestlbhled
trains front pmaha. i'cotia, Chicago and
~. Louis.
BcFths eau 10 reserved aud tickets &c.
cured at any Northern Pacific ticket
once, or by addressing, A. y. JACKSON,
Passenger Agent Srotsne Wash
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08


u.R FAM 0gVfcx. cGvR D.ALKxR. tnaua.
narIk "A anoA
Hosice b hessey gipa nat n e1mvaiansa
with The pssEisasas q tie ct q csa1psss q
June !. Isse. eatliled IA ars ~ tha s1ls -
timber lands IN the staten u cailfasola, 01annn.
Nevada. and wasAlnEion Tsrriisgr.- - ea-
tended 10 all lruhlle Land slsles ~ eel q Aus-
net 4, tseo.
NIXON ". AvxRI.
q cGur d.Aleae. counsy a rso,ensi, passs q
ldaho. he's this day aled IN M, ealcs ~ sssen
saaaemeat 10. ~ sOs ths paBshsss = - 3. 3.
Y y. y. = and loas I. : ssa e saetlsa Nosaln
fownsAlp 10 - =. nsnu8 ~ y. = -. So
yin oaeF proei 70 shsW ahsl ~ l.nA ssngAt \
more valnahle fuf N sinhsf e. s,pns xhan ~
agricultural pnFpasea. anA q el1pbilsh hss
eialn - naid lan4 bsI1ls % nagi ~ go we-
eeirsr Il lhls olnra q cusF asAirnf. I1ahe. -
MonAay. tke 11aA az Il t1ay. ~
~ namss - uilnsasess nana 4. AnAsssa,
aAmss = RnssslA R1uasa DGll,anA AsAsrssn
&. nnsis, 80 e cnnF a'Alena l1Aha
Any 80 - p1ssana riaimlaE e1suElsly -
aheVe Described lanal ere requested - So lhsls
sleans m tAis smse en- ~ l>ioss ~ Hao esy
q Nay. - r.u. pe4icSei =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

willOftcn cause horrible burn. scald.
cut OF bFulse. Buckiena Arnica salve,
the bess in the world. viii klil the pain
and promptly heal t. Cares old sores,
fever sores, ulcers. boilS, felons. ccrns.
all skin eruplions. beat pile cure on
earth. Only 8 cts. boz. Cure guar.
anteed. Sold BY A. L. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
Wat1r "a Ilrhf nausn

Water and light bills are due and pay
able the first Of each month, and con.
sumen WIN please make prompt pay
mant or we viii be compelled to cut the
service on. Bills payable at the PREss
ofice. J. +. ScOTr. Trustee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Send your photograph with Is cents
to George Donovan. Cw1r d'Alene,
Idado. and receive one dosen miniature
photos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

There are times whena horse knous u,ure
than . man; when Instinct 10 superior %
reason. The horse 6Rhts axninsf hrirv
forced over the brink 81 q precipice vl,;rf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

A full Hue Of Kodak supplies to be
found a d. F. Masons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Ia sAs Dis,ztrs Cont Ftr.s SsAIesaa nssassus 4
ne seaie q laaAs. IN ana iOr M csuuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
RACE PROBLEMS EFFECT.
The Southern Industrial Convention Dis
cusses It's Effect on Material Progress.

The Southern Industrial Convention Dis
cusses It's Effect on Material Progress.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Oct. 12-To- days session
OF the Southern Industrial Convention was the
largest attended and most interesting held
thus far. The race problem as bearing on the
industrial progress OF the South was the topic
of discussion during the entire morning ses-
sion Booker T. Washington. president OF the
Tuskegee, Ala Normal Institute led the dis
cussion. lie said:
In all discussion and legislation bearing on
the negro In America 1t should be borne In
mind that we are dealing with people who
were forced to come here without their consent
and in the face OF the most earnest protest
This gives the negro claim upon our sympa-
thy and generosity which no other race can
possess. The South extends protecting arm
to the foreigner OF all nations. but In this /
pray that you will not forget the black man at
fulhlled until YOU have mad. Of him the b ehest
and in
brought into the South few centuries ago. in
bsops tRf sc .sh f mon
wealth and snovn o each s9asefn C come
wE1 SoS ,Wiils%s b 4 Sssqo5ts e ShaS.ssGg9
We don't want the negro to leave the
South. The proposition 10 unworthy Of the
authorities. We would not consent to the re-
noval OF the negro to any other eountry and
white people OF the South intend to do is to
educate the negro up to an appreciation Of his
citizenship. The South IL doing more for the
are doing. and we intend to do still more.
There Is no question that the races are greatly
improved by daily contact with zach other,
There is a kindly feeling on both sides In all
Of the interests OF life that are not racial and
IN herent."
William H. Councill, President OF. the
Colored Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Normal, Ala was the next speaker. He said {:
In the South there are half o million negro
maids who. in serving the white people, hold
In their arms half q million young and tender
babes. VIII not the white won en-. who are the
very highest e. ass OF virtuous womanhood. in
protection to the ofsprinGs. teach their maids
how to live virtuous and Christian llvee"2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
MORE BUILDING TRADE srRIAES

One Thousand Men Quit Work in SYM
patty with Architectural Iron Workers.
General sym pathetic strikes were ordered
yesterday on a number OF buildings through
out this city against the Hscla Iron Company
Of North Eleventh and Berry streets. Brook
lyn. to force It to employ union mon and pay
union wages. About one thousand union men
quit work. including plastsrcrs. electrical
workers. plumbers and helpers and gas htters
and helpers. The first building affected was
at tho corner OF Warren street and Broadway.
where $50 m echancs quit work. Strikes were
also ordered at the power house Of the Metro
poltan Street Railway COMPANY. Ninety
sixth street and the East River. and on build
ings at 125th street And Park avenue ana at
Forty fifth street and Fifth avenue.