davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST I. 1901.

An exchange strikes its Ipoetic
harp in the following: "Sing no
for the Kentucky COW, sing hi for
the little brown hen; such cou-
pie was never on earth below, to
feather the nests of. With the
golden product of good Queen
'Bess no "udder" can compare.
While the snowy fruit of the
cackling 'beaut' brings a solace
for every care. Men risk their
lives for the golden ore laid deep
in the frozen cline, when these
faithful servants bring them
more and peace at the self-same
time. With pasture in plenty
and bugs galore, they'll never
lack for feed; their stock is at
par at the grocery store for the
things the farmers need. Then
three times three for bovine
'she' and three for the female
fowl at the farmers door, which
they feed before, no wolf has a
chance to howl. No poets
dream ere Matched a theme
more worthy poets pen, than
the kindly queen of the pasture
green and the busy cackling
hen.
The bee., 1901-08-01
A Familiar Illustration.

Papa, what is kingY
"a king, my child, is a person whose
authority is practically unlimited,
whose word is law and whom every
body must obey"
Papa, is mamma king?"-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
The bee., 1901-08-01

From the Atlantic Ocean to the
head of Lake Superior vessel may
sail in Canadian waters a distance
of 1920 statute miles.
The bee., 1901-08-01

A wireless telephone has been
made to work across the Mississ-
ippi River at Minneapolis, a dis
tance of one thousand feet,-words
being distinctly understood. 49,. 4,
The bee., 1901-08-01
A ROYAL LOVE MATCH.
Duke william OF snxe-weimar to
Wed n Charming Princess.

William Ernest, grand duke of Saxe-
Weimar- Eisenach, landgrave of Thu
rinigia, margrave of Meissen and count
of dozen other places, has until a
few days ago been considered the
greatest "catch" in Europe foc royal
maidens Of marriageable age. He is
out Of that class now, however. He
hes openly shown his preference for
one young woman, and their engage
mcnt II discussed by all interested in
such rvtters. The girl honored by the
rogsi preference is the Princess Alex
The bee., 1901-08-01
Program Of Christian Endeavor at Nor
tons Gap. August 4th.

SONG.
Prayer. r................. e. l.. Blanks
Subject of Lesson: Gaining by Los-
ing, Mark Is: $3.50, read by leader
..................C Cora Adams
Roll Call and Responsive Readings.
Comment on Lesson. DR.. Williams
SONG.
Recitation. ...............B Brent Hart
SONG.
Recitation. -. Willie Glenn Kington
Music. c.......-.....M Mrs. essie Davis
Recitation. Clay Mckinley Jones
SONG.
Leader for next meeting: Annie
Grasty. Subject: Enemies and
Arms, Ephesians 6 l0-lS.
BENEDIOTION.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
LABOR DISPUTES
AND ARBITRATION
Industrial Commission
Files a Comprehen-
sive Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-The Industrial
Commission to-day made public its report
on labor disputes and arbitration. 1t is
comprehensive document, reviewing the
testimony of the witnesses that have ap-
peared before the commission on the sub
ject, and takes up in detail the evidence
on collective bargaining, conciliation- and
arbitration and the laws and court deci-
sions governing labor combinations. Local
systems of collective bargaining and
agreements between employees, 1t IS stat
ed, have been most hlghly developed IN
the building brewery, boot and shoe,
Woodworking and metal trades, some
branches of the clothing trade and in the
transportation business: in other words,
both employers and employees are strong
est organized.
BY far the largest number of written
agreements prescribing the conditions of
labor are made between organizations of
where both employers and employees are
strongest organized
There is a growing movement in favor
of collective bargaining, conciliation and
arbitration as between organizations of
employers and employees, covering an IN
dustry throughout the country, or
throughout large sections, where the con-
ditions Of business are generally similar.
growing movement is noted toward es-
tablishing State and local machinery for
arbitration in the bituminous coal indus
try. where there is now, at least in most
mining districts, no effective method for
dispOslng of the minor disputes which
arise from time 10 llIIle- OHSleIHS VI. dI
bitration as TO specific disputes have been
established in formal manner and on Il
national scale in the stove molding, the
general foundry and machinists (now not
in eXstence) and the printing trades.
Among these the printing trade is the
only one which provides for reference of
the dispute TO an outside person where
the direct representatives Of the two
sides fail to agree. The report praises
State boards of arbitration for doing
much toward furthering industrial peace.
Legislation establishing compulsory ar
bitration as yet has been enacted only in
the Australasian colonies Of New Zealand
and West Australia, where the system is
very far-reaching. The representatives of
employers and workingmen who have teS-
tified before the commission almost uni
formly have opposed compulsory arbitra-
ton. Several State boards of arbitra ton
in the United States also have expressed
their opinion against compulsory arbitra-
ton as a general principle and one or two
of the boards have specifically opposed it
in any form State arbitration boards in
New York, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
have compulsion in certain cases, as
where life and public welfare are endan-
gered or great inconvenience and loss are
entailed on the people, as in railroad
| strikes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
GRAND CHAPTER HAS
INSTALLED OFFICERS
Close Of the Session of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star

The sessions Of the Grand Chapter Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star closed last
night. with the installation of the elected
and appointed officers who are to serve
during the current term.
The greater portion of the session yes
terdaE was taken up in the election OF the
officers following the grand patron and
the grand matrOn. For grand patron
Charles Mitchell of Long Branch was
chosen on the second ballot. For grand
matr6n Mrs. Clara A. GibersOn of Ivy
Chapter of this city, one Of the brightest
and most energetic workers for the or
der. was elected on the first ballot by a
very large maj j0rity. z. de st. Maurice of
COlUsa was elected associate grand pa
tron: Minnie G. Brown of Los Angeles,
associate grand matrOn; Kate 5. WillattS
Of San Francisco, grand secretary; Lucia
Boiler. grand cOnductreSS; Alice Frances
HtCkie Of San Francisco, cOnductreSs, and
Agnes A. johnson of Benicia, grand treas
urcr. The grand matron named the fol-
lowing as her appointed officers:
Nellie Louisa Schlitz. Adall: Ida Hobart Nc
COY Electa: Eva Hull Landers. Ruth; Eliza
beth Edwards Wflke, Martha Fannie Steven
son Esther: Mary Emelyne Lamb. warder;
annie Jane Carpenter, sentinel; Isabella Van
Nalkenburgh, chaplain; Louise A Allen, mar
shaI. Florence Merritt. organist.
The officers were installed by the outgo-
ing grand patron. Ernest W. Conant,
after which there were a number of con-
erarulauOry addresses and the preSenta-
ton Of a souvenir to the retiring grand
rlatron. Mrs. Maude Z. Bowes, and one
to the retiring grand patron.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
: HOWARD SPEAKS
Of THE MARCH
Incidents Of ShermanS 8
Great Invasion Are
Described.
Warm Tribute Paid to Men
Of Opposing Armies by the
Lecturer.

General O. o. Howard, one OF the few
CuIon generals Of the great rebellion still
alive. and who won fame as the Chris
tan soldier, addressed a large audience
at the Young Mems Christian Association
auditorium on the subject of Sherman :
March 10 the Sea General Howard took
al active part in that significant and ddr-
Ing movement OF 1864. by which the back
bone Of the Confederacy was broken ard
peace ultimately brought to a suffering
nation.
General Howard's lecture was chatty,
confidential and interesting. No attempt
al O-atOry was INDUCED in by the veteran
warrior. He related numerous anecdotes
OF that memorable campaign, dwelling
upon the characteristics of the intrepid
sherman. whose genius eoneeiyed, .Gs ,i1,.
qualities that DroOked no rebuffs enabled
him 10 carry 1t through TO successful
conclusion. Due attention was given 10
Sherman's brilliant generals on tia {
Famous march. ana without Sucn men as
SchOheld, Thomas, Logan and fitzpatrick
the invasion Of the very heart of the Con-
federacy might have ended differently:
The lecturer graphically described the
incidents Of the march, which began in
April and ended in September, 1864. On-
posed as the Union army was by such
men as Joe Johnston, Hardie ana ana, Hooo
every step Of the way was bitterly con-
tested and marked by the blood OF tnCu-
sands. One could almost hear the shfi"k
Of the shells and grape hurting through
the trees and the ping of musket ba Is
that whistled like hail in every direction.
The speaker was severely wounded, but
he nevertheless retained his command
until Atlanta was won He PAID tributes
70 the bravery and gallantry of the
enemy. The lecture was frequently inter-
Iupted by loud applause.
General Howard is visiting relatives in
the city and expects to remain lRre for
some time. He is an enthusiastic church
worker and the proceeds of his lecture
last. night will be devoted to association
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
The Overdue Fleet,

The rates quoted on the coal fleet which
Is causing such a furry in reinsurance
circles are as follows:
G; H; Wappaus-From Kiaochau for Port
land, SO days out to-day; 10 per cent.
Roanoke-From Norfolk for San Francisco,
I2s days out to-day; 25 per cent
Benz. T. Packard-From Norfolk for Homo
lulu, 129 days out to-day; j. per cent.
Atom Alaw-From Swansea for San Francisco,
l6l days out to-day; 10 per cent.
La Tour d Auvergne-From Swansea for San
Francisco. 156 days out to-day: 10 per cent.
Eduard Detaille-From Cardiff for San Fran
cisco, 15s days cut to-day; 10 per cent
Principality-From Tyne for San Francisco,
161 days out to-day; Is per cent.
Glcnbreck-From Tyne for Valparaiso, 154
days out to-day: S5 per cent
CraiRnair-From New Caledonia for Phiia-
delphia, lsS days out to-day; 80 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
ATTORNEY HUME ADHERES TO STORY
Continued From Page One.

asked for IN affidavit of October 20. The
witness went over such portions as he
knew to be untrue.
"How long were you with Noyes when
he signed those orders, said the amlcuS
curiae.
81 could not have been in the room
more than twenty to thirty minutes" was
the answer.
"Will you state the circumstances under
which you made the affidavit of July 15.'
In the fall of 1900 | began an action,
Blake VS.. Haglin, involving grub stake
contract When the suit was brought Nc
KenZie demanded that all Of our interests
in this litigation should be turned over to
him or we would get no receiver appoint
ed and that we could get no hearing be-
fore Judge Noyes. | was informed at the
close of navigation that if l did not re-
tire from the matter the case would never
be heard. L did this and Bruner was sub
stituted
ION July Is Bruner called on me at the
noon recess while the case was being tried
and told me that unless 1 made an affi-
daVit that NoyeS was not corrupt Blake
would have the case go against me- After
refusing for some time / sat down and
wrote out the affidavit. 1t was made out
murrer was overruled. That affidavit was
true, for outside of Mckenzie l did not
know that corruption existed on the part
of Judge Noyes."
in which he was interested and which re-
ceived an eccentric judicial cognizance
from Judge Noyes. Continuing this line
he said:
I'm Park vs.. Overman I was attorney
for Mr.. Park in regard to piece of prop
erty known as the City Bakery | was
notified that if L should withdraw the case
might be won and unless NJ. ]. Corcoran
was employed we would lose. The case
was tried soon after and Park got the
decision. In Burgstrom VS.. Plow the YER
dict of the jury was against me. I made
a motion for a new trial, but it was de-
MED. Then, to my surprise. Joseph X.
Wood went before Judge Noyes and was
successful, though my client gave me no
warning that another attorney was called
in and l objected to it as soon as | dis
covered the facts"
Other cases were cited in which Hume
retired. Woods being substituted with
good results.
what action was taken by the court "
said Pillsbury. The witness thought the
cases were then settled.
II will say that Woods was in consul
tation with the Judge about this time -
concluded Hume. The hearing was then
continued, to be resumed to-day at 10
o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
SEVERAL NEW CAMPS TO
BE BUILT AT PRESIDE
General Young Relieves Captain
s1nedberg and Appoints New
Chief Ordnance Officer

The War Department has decided that
20 900 men will have to be sent to the Phil
ippines during the next four months to
take the places of discharged soldiers, and
the authorities at the Preside are get
ting ready for recruiting on an extensive
scale. Several new camps will be made,
probably on the same location those
that existed during the SpaniSh-American
war and the early days Of the Philippine
campaign.
General Young yesterday appointed
Lieutenant Colonel ]. r. McGinnis as
chief ordnance officer Of the department,
relieving Captain Smedberg, who has been
granted a months vacation.
The Second and Third battalions of the
Eighteenth Infantry left for stations IN
the East yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
GOFF RETIRES
FROM COUNCIL
Carpenters Union Forces
Him to Tender His
Resignation.
Matters Will Be Referred
to National Organ
ization

Carpenters Union No. 483 last night
Withdrew, from membership in the Labor
Council w II. Goff, president OF the
Labor Council, being Il delegate from No.
4S3, was obliged to retire along with the
other five delegates from his union.
Michael Casey OF the Brotherhood of
Teamsters will act as president of the
Council until the election of Gofs sue
Ihc following statement given out last
night by the Labor Council is selt-eX-
planatory:
The notice Of withdrawal from the Labor
Council sent by Carpenters Union No. 4ej
president, w II. Goff delegate from that
ali the COED work done by him Tor the Labor
Council and the cause of trades unIon-s-n.
a motion also passed ongratuiating
Carpenters Union No. 4SS Tor its loyalty 10
speedy return OF that union TO the Labor coun-
That Union was forced out of the Labor
Council by the action of the Building Trades
Council, which under constitution recently
belong to the central labor council. Carpen-
ters' Union No 4S3 voted to withdraw from the
Labor Council because members of other
building trades unions struck on buildings
against members of Union 4SS
To Be Adjusted Later.
To prevent the dislntegratlon Of their union
the member of 4s3 voted to temporarily with
matter to be adjusted by the American federa-
tom of Labor and the national unions in
volved
The action of the Building Trades Council in
forcing unions of the Labor Council Is in
violation OF the law of the American tedera-
ton of Labor and the affiliated national
Unions.
The policy of the Building Trades Council
is making for the division of labors forces in
this city and inevitably will result disastrously
to the building trades unions, but as for the
effect of this action the strength OF the
Labor Council this be said: There are
now as there yesterday. ninety-eight
unions affiliated with the Labor Council.
another union being admitted to the council
tonight
Labor's Strength in Unity.
The delegates of the Labor Council sincerely
regret the withdrawal of Car9enters Union
4S3 but when the labor movement in any To-
cality grows strong the employers always try
to nurt it, sometimes through forced strike e,
sometimes through apparent division caused by
the tools of the employers. But the labor
movement has out with honor from the
recent fights with its enemies and this at
tempt TO hurt it will also fail. The rank and
file of all the unions of the city will soon re-
alize that labors strength lies in unity, not IN
division.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Women Of WoodcraHt-

Last evening Golden Gate Circle of the
Women of Wcodcraft entertained its
members and friends in its circle room
with a short programme of music and
recitations. followed by dancing. The fea-
lures of the programme were the recita-
tions by Miss Alice Perrin and Miss Ba-
con. The dancing kept the merrymakers
together until midnight, but before break
ing Up I; collation. was served.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Stand of Colors Presented.

There was a large gathering Of military
men. ladies and male civilians in the Ell
lis-street armory last night TO witness the
presentation Of a large stand Of colors to
the First Artillery battalion. The donors
were 4 number Of merchants who have
taken a deep interest in the new orGaniza-
ton. The presentation on their behalf
vas by General ShafteT, retired, and the
gift was accepted on behalf Of the bat
falion by Mai Bush, the commander.
After that there was a review Of the four
batteries by General Warfield and dane
ing until q late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Notice TO Mariners

The Lighthouse Board has given notice
that San Joaquin buoy. a second class
spar, painted red and numbered s, neal
the turning point to the San Joaquin Riv
er. Suisun Bay. California, which disap-
peared August 6. has been replaced near
it's old position, in seventeen feet of wat.
er, about five-siXteenths of q mile south
by east three-eighths east of Van Sickle
Island post light.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Schools Still Crowded.

The report of Superintendent of Schools
Webster will be presented to the Board of
Education to-day and will show that the
overcrowding of schools is growing Out
Of eighty-four schools which Deputy How
ard visited during the last month he
found forty-two classes with an average
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

ence. and Hannah and. his stepson called
at his house Thursday night and, as he
expressed it, ''bombarded'' the place.
Hannah said he had something with him
that would pu- Trade ''out of business
and Trade thought he had a revolver.
Trades brother who is a cOnsumptive
was assaulted by Hannah and Simpson
before they took their departure.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Last Chance

The closing seaside excursions of the
season will leave Sunday. October 27 To
Monterey, train from Third and Town
send streets, at 1880 a. M: to Santa Cruz,
from foot Of Market street, 7:45 a. m.
Lowest rate ever made, 81 round trip.
Five hours at the beach.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Ex-Lieutenant Hannah in Trouble.

Peter Trade, q teamster, living at 31S
Octavia street, swore to a complaint be-
fore Judge MOGan yesterday for the ar
rest of Daniel Hannah, eX-lieutenant of
police. his fa,her-in-law, and Thomas
Simpson, Hannah's stepson on the charge
of disturbing the peace. According to
Trade he and mis- wife had little differ
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

attendance of rom lfty to sixty. In the
Hearst School there were sixty-one pupils
huddled together in one class. but the
board has already decided to form two
new classes in the school named to relieve
the congestion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

How to defeat the Sandlot candidate for
Mayor. Read the Wasp this week.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

and was nearly discouraged, as the medicine the
doctor gave me did me good. had kidney COM
plant, 1eucorrhoea, itching, bearinydown feeling,
and painful menstruation. wrote to you describ-
ing my trouble and soon received an answer telling
me what to do. followed your instructions, and
have taken nine bottles of Vegetable Compound
and used one package of Sanative Wash and one
box of Liver Pills. 1 well now, do not have
those sick spells at the monthly period but can
work all day, and that never could do until
\ began taking the Compound. 1 cannot praise the
Compound too highly. 1 do hope every suffering
OfTr dies and ba
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Evidence of Mrs. Pinkflam's Cures.

DEAR Mrs PNKHAMone read letter paper
derived
Vegetable COnpound. I had al yxirt
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

wish all Compound; done
lin Heights, Ohio
DEAR Mrs PNKHAM:-I wish to let you Lydia E.
Pnha's Vegetable
which suffered terribly. really
to-day it had not been praise
and feel
relief-MISS K E. SCHOLTES Mt Oliver Pittsburg, Pa.
nation the bladder pofuse painful mnstruaton
times it seemed though should
seemed to fail
E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound,
medicine to-day well Your medicine
friend MRS. L. L. TOWNE, Littleton, N II.
DEAR MRS PNKHAM suffered for six years sometimes
unable about
and did kidney
trade tried three DOCTORS but they did good thought
would Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
felt better after the first bottle the time had
able work shall
Compound MRS MARY A. RUSSELL Chncoteague Island Va
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15
SONG OF THE PRINTING PRESS.

Before an editorial association re-
Gently held in Boston, William White,
a newspaper writer of considerable
note, gave utterance to the following
beautiful truths:
Today thousands of citizens daily
pass the pressrooms of the world and
lear the soothing diapason of the
whIrling wheels mufiied by stone and
cement and wood. That song is the
spinning song of liberty. Would you
hear it more closely? Open the door;
go in. What symphony greets you.
Go into Gods workshop. How the
leads throb with ecstasy. How the
form thrills with joy. How the steel
cries out with its message to the
world. The song of the press has
hushed the voice of tyrants, it has
shamed the clamor of mobs, and one
day it shall drown the dirge of can
non. In that clatter and clash and
shrieking of wheels that make the
pressroom's din, one may find all the
voices of the world. The lullaby OF
mothers is there; the groan of those
in anguish; the complaint of the OPP
pressed; the heartless crackle OF
laughter the signs of lovers, the hol-
low words of liars. All the voices of
the earth, the bad as surely as. the
good, are found in that strident song
the presses sing. How wonderful ii
is! How miraculous! If the miracle
of loaves and fishes proves Christ's
divinity, how surely the miracle OF
the printing press prove the presence
of some guiding force, guiding mans
destiny, some kindly master hand
leading him on!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-15

any price, who would consume or han
die freely a perfect article. 1t is only
by improvement in quality that home
market can be built up which will
take all the cheeses the diaries of the
state can supply. Many of these
cheeses cured at low temperatures
were pronounced nearly perfect in
flavor and texture by the scorers. One
says: Il have tested the cheese (55 de-
grees) and can say that 1t Is especially
fine;" another. 1.-THE cheeses all good.
the IS degree f. very fine;;" another.
mos. eco degrees) and 6 (55 degrees)
are very nearly perfect cheeses. Con-
sidering that they were made four
months ago we might say that no
cheese could be made that would show
better at the expiration of that time: I"
and Of another lot the same expert
says: mos. and 2 $50 and IS degrees)
are about the poorest we have had from
you and Nos. and eco and SIS de-
grees) the best, particularly No. 6.
This we call perfect August
cheese"