davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-17
UNION LABEL ORDINANCE VOID.
The 81. Louis City Regulation ~ to Printing
Declared Illegal.

ST. LouIs. June i8,-The Union Label Print
ing ordinance was declared illegal and void
to-day by Judge Jacob Klein in his decision
In the case OF Herman A. Haeussler and OF hers
against the city Of st. Louis and others. The
Courts ruling opens the city printing con-
tracing 70 non-union ~ well AS to union firms.
The validity Of the ordinance was put In issue
by the application Of the plaintiffs for an order
restraining the city from paying 10 the Wood
ward and Herman Printing Company s., 400 on
contract for printing made under the ordi-
nance.
The ordinance. which is No. ia4ii. provides
that all books and pamphlets issued by the city
shall be printed by st. Louis houses employ I'M
union men only and entitled to u,e the label
Of the Allied Printing Trades Council II also
directs that the City Register shall refuse to
consider bids from any houses that are not en-
titled To hese privileges
The Court declares the ordinance illegal and
void because II is unreasonable and against
common right, preventing composition for the
doing OF public work and deriving firms of
the city and state which do not employ union
labor exclusively or at all Of the opportunity
70 obtain the employment the work affords.
OF the city and the state. II attempts TO make
distinction between citizens Of st. Louis en-
gagged In tho printing business, II attempts
10 deprive persons engaged In the job printing
business who do not employ union labor ex-
clusivey of the right OF making contracts for
erty and property without due process ~ law.
y conflicts with the charter. which provides
That no general or special ordinance conflict
ing with any previous general ordinance shall
be passed until such previous ordinance has
been expressly repealed, the Court holdins. that
been repealed BY the special union labor or
dinance
The sun., 1900-06-17

never had anybody dared to call hsr HOT
Id. M.h q E.aSsth h, r 4. ossS oxsSsd tSss Sss
sMrS. Marsh. asked MI Connolly ss soon 81, ss ss
s: b, hpd pddI e. Spysr'un'y did you ever SIT IN
MT The s sx co.rs,pondents half rose gu. OF their
chairs. Their friends rose Win tneni, hcre S,e
was woman who was not Of their punlpsa, ~,
VINO was accused thus suddenly OIL nAV'hs SAT
'S.s-s.sh. SIS said the court officers.
Mrs. Marsh declared that she had never zone
any such thing and furthermore 'nsS iain,,s I'M 70"
"S-s-s-sh. said the court cfi1oers. Iney had
occasion to say il Ave times In the next fve min
utes after. Mrs. Cassie Jennings was caiieu y. s
Jennings Ia Enthusiastically a pers N go9I 10 iook
al She walked TO the front with a swish OF silk
skirts and an air of we'll bred and haughly scorn
that was most impressive and that oaliea OF .ne
o ne, s9ns snd in that way
met Mr., Pool. Once. she observed: Ain,asI Ma as y
II gave her pleasure to say 1t. she found WOOD.
the painter. and Mrs Pool sitting on 'he "''sh
''S-s-s-sh, ;" said the officers, nit
Your Honor" said MIR. Wilson, Mrs. pools
lawyer. Il am prepared to pat forward sohis IN.
evidence attacking the moral character OF Ihis
witness. l desire To ask her q few questions
slenOel Silence in the court shout shouted ths
guardians OF the courts official dighlty, ahu
they raped until one might have thought that
q gang Of shinge layers had just gone 20 work
on the roof The Vlce-Chanoellor ruled out the
proposed questions.
Ferdinand Moser. next door neighoor oi ne
Pools, told what he had seen gong on 10 me
Pools kitchen between Mrs. POOL ano woou
Martha over, the servant, told with wrath and
btterenss in her accents that she had met WOOD
and Mrs. Pool walking in Marshall street atter
II o clock at night. And Marshall street. she
said, between Sixth and Seventh streets was
awful dark and lonesome at that time OF night.
Mrs, Carrie Gaskell. another OF the seven. was
called the third in succession she calmly ad-
mtted that she had permitted Pool TO KISS her
and explained to the emphatic JOY Of the other
five who were present thar Mrs, Pool hao been
In the room all the time. She had taken ride
with him. too. she said. 1t was 10 the railroad
station.
Mrs Pool was great disappointment to the
indicators OF the seven, They spent the re-
cess before she took the stand telling one
another that Mr.. Connolly would make her
sorry she ever dared to bring the names OF de-
cent people into her divorce case and that
she would gel u chance 10 know how " let TO
have nasty questions asked of you before
whole roomfull OF people. Mrs, Pool. who Is
A5 years old took the stand wearlly ana an
swered all the questions like tired and un-
happy woman She denied all the charges
against her. The six out of seven went home
rather ashamed Of themselves. They were not
sure whether they wanted TO be present when
the trial IL resumed next Tuesday. No one OF
them was inclined to say anything about the
case yesterday
The sun., 1900-06-17
JOKE LED TO STRIKE TALK.


An item in the Building Trades Club Bulletin
that was written TO amuse fell into the hands
OF a serious-minded walking delegate. and he
became SO excited over IL that he at once de-
cared all building operations in the city OF New
York were about 70 bs suspended by general
strike. The Bull lin is a little four-page PAM
phlet, the most important article In which Is usu-
ally the daily menu of the Building Trades Club.
The club is made up OF employers. The writer
OF the article in the BUD s,n implied that his
information had come to him in dream. but
even this didn't seem TO suggest anything 10
the serious minded walking delegate, The
article went on to announce that wages would
be reduced 10 Ter cent. beginning on Junei.
After reciting the causes that led TO the re-
duction-the high price OF materials and dui-
ness In operati0ns-the BuHsf'n humorist con-
tnueS:
And then drifted into an architects ONCE
and found three clients in consultation about
their plans and the clerks busy getting out their
old plans and cleaning them w, and the dust
And then after the first shock thought 1t ali
over My. what a dust such notice would
create in every architects onice oa lTf IN oro, no
7 in the city where one or mere sets OF plans are
not lying away waiting for cheaper prices,
Business has been good for the past year. Money
is cheap and being put into any and every KIND
Of investment, and still the building industry 10
| dead or pretty sound asleep"
He declares that under such conditions OF
| trade the good business man-the department
store keeper for instancp--wouid announce a
out rate, a reduction or bargain sale and that
this Is what the workman ought To do with his
| labor. But he winds up: Il suppose the delegate
who would propose tht, plan would be mobbed "
The Bulf,tin Ia circulated among members
of the club only, but somehow or other the
delegate In question got hold Of a copy and
he began to talk Of the gigantic strike the coming
reduction Of wages would surely cause This
reached the ears of a reporter iOr an afternoon
some seriousness, his paper announcing that
there was trouble ahead What the club men-
bers think OF the matter Is shown by Secretary
Miller Of the Plasterers' Association, an old
member who said The idea Of taking such
an article seriously is preposterous, There Is
no trouble IN sight unless the unions choose TO
make il for themselves"
The sun., 1900-06-17
STATE CARRIAGE FOR HELEN GOULD
She VIII Ride In It at the Celebration o.
Dewey Day In Three Oaks. Ind.

LAroRrE, Ind. June 10. The construction Of
a state carriage for the use Of Miss Helen
Gould of New York, upon the occasion
OF the celebration Of Dewey Day at
Three Oaks. June 2s, was begun to-day
by the Iaporte Carriage Company. The
vehicle Is of a design termed usually stauhope,
and win be light and stylish in construction
made with one sest, the running gear in a light
cream color. with upholstering and English
canopy 10 match, The seat will be made of
willow work. finished in natural color. and the
wheels will be equipped with rubber tires
II will be drawn by two pure snow-white
horsos. hltched tandem. with white mounted
harness a small panel will bear the mark Of
the Red Cross The route to be traversed by Miss
Gould in her state carriage will be strewn with
flowers, while a chorus Of 100 voices, now
being drilled by Prof chamberlain Of Chi
cago. win sing hosannas Of welcome. Five
thousand school children. gowned in white.
il Is nov estimat ed will pass In review before
her The carriage Ia the gift Of the Laporte
Carriage Company. and is tho acknowledgment
by that CORPORATION OF Miss 0oulds work along
philanthropic lines.
The sun., 1900-06-17
MACRTNTsrS LOCKED OUT.
RailFsaa Men who Figured IN . Fight win
japanese Workmen Out Of Job.

SPOKANE. Wash. June ie.-Thirty employees
of the Great Northern car shops Of East
Spokane were locked out this morn
ing This is sequel to the pitched
battle on Monday last between the ma
chinists and the Japanese employees Of the road.
which resulted In serious injuries to two Jap
anese and the arrest Of five OF the machinists.
The locked-out employees left tho shops with
out permission on Friday to attend the trial Of
has been called for tomorrow, when demand
ID to be formula ted for their rensta tement. Tho
machinists say the road has been trying 10 sip
plant white labor with Japanese labor. not only
strike Is anticipated.
The sun., 1900-06-17
RUNAWAY CAR At THE PARIS FAIR
Kills . Swiss Doctor and Injures Fourteeu
Persons Before It IL stopped.
Spseiai Cads Despatch to TIL

Srttfn CuOF DtsbuFH 70 HE oUN
PARIS, June i3-An air-motor car on the
uamway in the Exposition grounds was left
unattended for a moment to-day by the en-
gineer In .charge. Something started the car
and Il ran down the steep Avenue Trocadsro,
attaining a great velocity. Cabs we're upset
and number Of persons who were unable to
jump aside In time were run down. The car
was derailed on the Avenue Marceau. It'ran
up on the sidewalk and struck a tree, which
stopped It's further progress
Fourteen persons were injured and a Swiss
doctor OF the name OF Masenhsch was killed.
Among the injured was an American. Alex
ander Caesar.
The sun., 1900-06-17
KING OPENS ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
Appeals for Order -Ninisteriaifst Candidate
Elected President.

sp~idI Gable Despdtrh 10 THR SUN
ROME. June 10 King Humbert opened the
session OF Parliament this morning and was en-
Enthusiastically greeted, He expressed the hope
that all the members would cooperate with him
and avoid repetition OF the disgraceful scenes
which caused the dissolution OF the previous
Chamber and mizht again prove fatal TO the ex-
istence Of Parliament,
Slgnor Gallo. the Minstcrialst candidate. has
been elected President Of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties by vote Of 242 to 2lt
The sun., 1900-06-17
CAPE COLONY'S VIEW CABINET.
Idr. schreiner WIN Probably 30 Represented
- BY Ex-Attorney. General sslomou.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE SUN,
From THE SUNS Correspondent at Cape Town
UCAPE Town, June st Is announced that
the Hon }. Rose-lnnes will join the Ministry
which is being formed by the Hon Gordon
6prigg. Strong presSur, is being brought to
bear IN ex-Attorney-General Solomon to join
the Cabinet and the effort will probably sue
coed
It is understood that ex-Premier Schreiner
will be satisfied II Mr. Solomon accepts a port
folio in the new Cabinet
The other Ministers will be Mr., Smart the
Hon Sir Peter Hendrix Faure. ex-Secrtary Of
Agriculture. and the Hon. Thomas l., Graham.
another ex-Attorney General Of Cape Colony.
The sun., 1900-06-17
Exposition Buiiding Damaged.

spteI0I Cdb7e Dfspdtth 20 THE Sun.
PARIS, June ia water pipe burst In the
Agriculture and Food Products Palace to-day
The foreign sections were completely flooded
1t will be necessary to prop up the foundation
OF the building.
The sun., 1900-06-17
CAMP GARRISON ORANGES AGAIN.
Eighth and .It Regiments at PeekskiIi-Ar.
tillery and Signal Corps.

STATE CAMP. PEESskiLL June i6.-Three
branches OF the National Guard Of this State
arc under canva, at Camp Townsend tonight,
infantry, artillery MI signal service. The
Twelfth Regimen. wa, up early this morning
and broke camp Aft-r breakfast II packed
up and shortly before 10 O'Clock marched to
Roa Hook There II met the Eighth Resi-
ment and sixteen men from the Second Bat
terry The latter relieved the detail from the
fir,t Battery. Tho Eighth. when half way
to camp. halted and allowed the wagon train
60 pas. in A, the regiment. 5e5 strong in
command II Col James Morgan Jarvis. reached
the brow of the hill was Ch"ered BY half the
Ninth Regiment, which had taken plGces along
The highway leading to Battery Hill. and met
BY the post band and Gen. Roo aud his STAFF
+ The seventy first arrived at R0a Hook this
afternoon on a special train and at $40 was
in camp. The boys. were soon AT home. be-
cause they dropped quietly into the camp
vacated by the Ninth At o'clock, tho latter
regiment taking the sprcial train back 10 New
York. The Seventy-hrst Is IN command of
Col. William Greene Bates. Every commits
stoned officer l. present .Y
One Of the features next week will be the
work Of the signal Corps. The First Corps
ha' thirty men hero in charge Of Capt. Oscar
Erlandson, the Second Corps twenty men in
command Of Capt, Charles Baldwin.
The sun., 1900-06-17
WARY WELCOME FOR IRVING
He and Miss Terry Resppsar In London After
Their American Tour.
crsridi Gable Dtspdtch 10 THB SUN

Srseial Gable Dsspateh 10 THE sun.
LONDON. June ie-Sir Henry Irving and Misc
Ellen Terry reappesred at the Lyceum Theatre
tonight In the play Of OLIVIA" They re-
oeived very hearty welcome. The cheers Of
tho audience were 80 long sustained as to
embarrass the players There were innumer-
able calls between acts and the ovation was re-
newed at the final fall Of the curtain.
Sir Henry in few words expressed delight
and gratitude at tho reception. and referred to
the generous treatment which the company
had received during Its recent tour Of the
United States.
The sun., 1900-06-17
smyrna village wiped Out By Fro.

" UTICA, June l6.-Tha viIIagc OF Smyrna,
forty. miles south OF this city, was practically
wiped ont by fire this afternoon The rrop-
ertv damage will exceed $4,000 with less than
half that amount insured
The sun., 1900-06-17
To Give Portrait Of Biaire to washi.stsa and
Jsncrson College.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Col A. Loudon
snowden will soon presehtto Washington and
Jefferson College re-sizs portrait Of James
q Blaine which was painted at The request Of
Col Snowden by Mile Marie Constantine the
krench ar ist, Mr. Blaine vas graduated from
Washington and jefferson College
The sun., 1900-06-17

An area Of high pressure covered the lake region
and Middle Atlantic States yesterday. keeping the
weather comparatively cool and cloudy West Of the
Mississippi the pressure was low. The trough Of
depression extended from Montana south 10 TexaA
The weather was generally fair and warmer In this
sert,on with but one or two scattered showers
Showery conditions prevailed in the lower lake
region, and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and
thence eastward TO the coast Virginia. Delaware
and Maryland Al Lynchburg there was . heavy
rainfall
In this city the day was generally cloudy. Winds
fresh to light norhwestery 70 sou,hwesery average
humidity @s per cent barometer, corrected to read 10
sea level at 8 A. NJ, so 10: 3 p. n, 5000
The temperature as recorded by the oficial thsr.
mometa. and also by THE SUNS Thermometer al the
street level. Is shown In the annexed table:
1900. isss 100 1879. 'i1'E 1899. 1901 iso1.
III +: Z: & *, K sS 4: 4: 4:
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TODAY AND To-
MORROW.
For Maine. New Hampshirs and Vermont increas.
ing coudine,, today: rains 10 nigh, and Monday;
variable winds.
For Nas,aehussas. Rhode Js'aad Csnnsettsw and
saa~n Nsv York. rain and roosr Sunday: pvoe.
eNv vsin Monday: variable Vinds shtrtns 10 sax
For eastern Psnnsyivania and New Jersey. rain
to-day and probably Monday: fresh east 70 northsss Il
Winds
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Della.
ware. unsettled weather; rains viii continue 10 dav
and probably Monday. With rising Of Ten psraturs;
fresh east 10 northeast winds
For western Pennsyivsnnta showers 70 day with
warmer In south portions: Monday partly cloudy and
warmer: fresh east winds.
f~ vessern New York. showers 70 lAy anl mob
sssy Monday; Winds mostly fresh fFom northeaal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
The Roxer. OF OHM

are attempting to solve gigantic problem.
but they are going about it in the wrong way
and will never succeed. Some people, In
this country, seem to think that they have
as great puzzle on their hands in selecting
a location for home. They will certainly
go about it in the wrong way unless they in
spect the beautiful farming country on the
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway in Marinette county, Wisconsin,
where the crops are of the best, work plenty,
fine markets, excellent climate, pure, soft
water; land sold cheap and on long time.
Why rent farm when you can buy one for
Rollins, Land Agent, l6l La Sale St., Chi
cago, Ill.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
Sneak Ont.

As rule the person who says he has ne
choice about the spring chicken never look.
thoroughly satisfied with the piece he gets
indianapolis journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24

Gamekeeper Ito sportsman who has
missed at every shot)-"I say, sir, if them
rabbits was yard or SO longer you'd make
a fine bag!"-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
Every Boy and Girl

should learn to write with Carriers Ink, be
cause it is the best in the world. sInk.
ingsin Ink" free. Carter's Ink Co., Boston.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
$4,000 For Flyias. Machines.

The American government is to devote
$751; 600 to the purpose of experimenting
with flying machines to ascertain their prac-
ticability for use in the army. This is a
large sum to use for an experiment, and yet
it cannot compare with that spent uselessly
by those who experiment with various So
called dyspepsia cures Take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and avoid expense and un-
certainty. It is made expressly to cure con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and ali stomach disor-
ders
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
Cases Alter circumstances.

Maude-Would you marry a man you
didn't love?
Clara-No, indeed!
"But suppose he had a million?"
ooh, then I'd love him. Chicago Even
ing News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24

Danger cannot be surmounted without
danger.-Chicago Daily News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is bottle Of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TONIC tits simply iron and quinine in
ataStelesS form. N o cure-nO pay. Price, soc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24
(which? The~dinner? ?.

q IKE TO Talk 10.
'And I felt sure that you were diff
ferent from the other men. You know
girl gets tired of merely brilliant
men-and stupid men. You are such
q relief"
Thanks"
sand it is so interesting to learn
about these occult subjects. Are you
professor?''
81 beg your pardon ?''
II mean an M. A. or a B. A. or any of
those things?"
"No-just mere man."
"But about the brain currents. When
did you learn them? Did you have to
live on rice? Are you able to COM
mand people to Go what you will? How
do you explain our both going to
church? Did you will that I should
go?"
I'll tell you something if you'll prom
ise?"
s'What?"
81 saw you go in
"Really?''
Really"
'How odd"
''How lucky"
"Why?"
"For me. I mean"
ooh, nonsense. Now don't spoil
everything by saying anything silly
81 wasn't going to. But you know
every fellow has an ideal girl
"But we've only known each other
part of summer"
81 feel as though I'd known you all
my life"
''Do you always say that to girls?'
''You're the only girl I ever
| 'Loved?'
| Talked sense to. I haven't paid
you one COMPLIMENTARY have ~"
| "Oh, I shouldn't have liked you at
all if you talked in that way
| 'But-honestly, I knew that you
were not girl who wanted a man tc
say pretty things to her all the time
think those girls are stupid
| ooh, I think it's great fun to be
chums without any nonsense
! "What do you call nonsense?"
"Flirtation.''
"Mind waves are strictly platonic. u
"Then we shall not misunderstood
each other. Oh, I have often longed
to be understood"
81 am sure that I understand you
I have always thought, do you know
Miss-well, I declare, I've forgotten
your first name"
"Why, you've never heard it, have
you? It's Marion"
"Marion?''
eyes. What's yours?''
"Fine?''
eyes,
'Mine is Marcus Aurelius."
"Goodness!"
cts fact"
81 suppose people call you Mark
people that know me well call m,
| Mike"
Mixer"
eyes. Please call me Mike"
'Yes-it will be more like a pla
by our first Names
aren't you engaged to some one p
Goodness no! Are you?"
"Was once. Never will be again"
81 think it's bad form to fall il
love. I never have and never shall
Were you very much in love?"
81 wasn't in love at ALL
''But you said you were engaged.
$50 was. It just happened. She
was a widow"
'Poor boy!"
"Yes-wasn't it?"
'Was it very long ago."
ever so long ago. I had quite for
gotten
'.How long ago?''
ssH-h-uh? ''
GLOW long ago was it ?'
LET me see. It was-yes-it wa
last August"
"Oh!"
eyes,
''Was she pretty?"
"Oh-er-some- might think so. Sh,
wasn't at all like you. I have Away
wanted to meet a girl with real vic
let eyes,"
"Really?"
She dipped her fingers in colder
bowl. Then she said across the tabl
in hoarse whisper without lookin,
up:
mike %
"Yes-Marion?
don't look around. For that hor
rid East Indian is bringing lot o
people-don't look round-that w,
know-directly down the room-an,
they see us"
"Rubbering, are they?"
They're staring like anything
There are the Vanderhycks, and tn
Highballs and the Westburys an.
your sister and her husband and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24

When man gets down, he not only has
che right, but it is his duty to get up as soon
as possible. No man should consent to
sprawl in the mud forever because he has
accidentally fallen into it.-Atchison Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-08-24

-D
:, When man gets down, he not only has
as possible. No man should consent to
sprawl in the mud forever because he has
accidentally fallen into it.-Atchison Globe.
In running to fire, man becomes dis
couraged in less than two blocks, but a
woman runs until she reaches the front
that she isn't dressed fit to be seen on the
G esl5sSss' ana stays on'n 0arA'-A''n'S0n
Military Cyclist-fLook, here, old chap,
ean excuse explosive bullets, white flags and
all that sort of thing, but to deliberately
fire at and burst fellows tire is not
warfare. Why couldn't they have fired at
me instead ?"2Alley sloper.
Irrational.-The millionaire startled his
encourage terribly, to-day. Il am happier"
dollar! 1t is clearer than ever that he is in
sane, and will presently have to be immured.
Certainly nothing could be more irrational
than this remark of his.-Detroit Journal.
The missionary perceived that he must be
very adroit if he would induce these Chinese
| women to give up the practice of foot bind
statistics to show that there is more real
agony in wearing "a shoe on 4B foot,
after the manner of civilized women, than
in binding the feet, after the Chinese Gus
COm.s IL Cue DeuiSuCeO Ou1uesS WOIueu cOulO
| be got to believe this, all would be well; but
| they were exceedingly superstitious.-De-
s:roit Journal.
L'Enfant Terrible-Little Millicent, the
| infant prodigy, daughter of Montmorency
| Mugger, the eminent comedian, had par
taken copiously of light lunch of green ap-
,les. Shortly afterwards she remarked to
her papa: 81 feel just like store window"
:'Why?" asked papa, in the tone of one who
:arries on conversation for the purpose of
| supplying cues to the orchestra. Because
/ have such a large pain in my SASH This
loke will be tried on an audience in Wash
ington early next season.-Baltimore North
| american.