davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

ceiving stolen goods.
Harry DIETRICH, the principal in the
crime, pleaded guilty, and on the wit
ness stand said that Reeser was employ
ed with him in the yard OF the Phiiadel-
phia and Reading Railway at Tamaqua;
that they stole, at different times, over
$500 worth of brass, which was sold to
the Tamaqua Manufacturing Company,
of which Shindle is president.
1t is alleged by the railroad company
that the officials of the Tamaqua Manu-
featuring Company knew that Reeser
and DIETRICH did not get the brass hon
estly. 1t is also alleged that an at
tempt was made to corrupt Philadel-
phia and Reading officer and have him
allow DIETRICH, who is the common
wealth's chief witness, to escape. Post
master Shndle and Christ are under ar
rest. They deny all the allegations.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
"A :, nna,.d ~ uaalth y W'e

A N ORDINANCE.-An ordinance creating
u Board of Health.
BE it ordained and enacted by the burgess
and town council of the borough of Freeand
in council met, and II is hereby enacted by the
authority OF the same.
Section |. That Board of Health in and for
the borough of Frecand be and the same is
hereby created to have, exercise and discharge
the powers and duties given under Article XI
of the act of assembly entitled IAN act pro-
OF cities of the third class" approved May 23
1889, and also an act of assembly entitled IAN
act to enable borough councils to establish
boards of health" approved May IL, 1888, and
all such other acts of assembly of the conf
monweaith as relate to the creation and man
agement of boards of health In boro"gbs.
Section 2. For the purpose of making ap-
pointinents to membership of the said board,
the borough shall be divided into districts in
such manner as the Board of Health, with the
approval of council, shall from time to time
determine.
Section 3. The secretary and health officer
shall severally give bond In the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars each, conditioned as required
by law.
Section 4. The secretary shall keep a registry
OF all fees received by the board, or any officer
thereof, i'll the administration of the duties Of
their appointments, as also all penalties which
shall be recovered for the violation OF any
regulation OF The board; and the same shall
he paid over monthly to the borough treas
urer. He shall also render IA written monthly
report of the workings of tn" board to the
borough council.
Section b. All ordinances or parts of ordin-
ances inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed finally July s, 1901.
Charles Mocrschbacher, president
Attest: John j. MclSrearty, secretary.
Approved July s, 1901.
John L. Boyle, burgess.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
To Warn School Children.

yellow journalism" was condemned
at last nights meeting of Hazleton
school board in connection with the ad-
option OF resolution fixing Friday
afternoon next as the time for celebrat-
ing with appropriate exercises in all the
local public schools 1.-THE recovery of
President Mckinley, Notwithstanding a
murderous assault by one following the
teachings of those degenerates calling
themselves Anarchists"
The resolution declares that as part of
the exercises the teachers shall instruct
their pupils upon the evils Of sensational
journalism, calling attention to the fact
that the minds of Anarchists are infiam
ed and their baseness sustained by these
Sheets
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Grocers Are Organized.

At well attended meeting of the
grocers of Freeland, at the Municipal
building last evening, branch of the
Merchants Protective Association was
organized. The following officers were
elected
President-E. j. Curry.
Vice president-August Bruenngsen.
Recording secretary-J. H. Norris.
Financial secretary-HenryG George.
Treasurer-A. Oswald.
Directors-W. f. Boyle, M. Capece,
Leonard Brantz, August Iadra and
Levander krommes.
Meetings of the association will be
held every Monday evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
FULL Recovery
is ASSURED
Convalescence Of President
Has Already Begun.
Physicians Attending the
Nations Chief Are Conf
dent That He Will Soon
Be Well.

President McKinley's complete re-
covery from his wounds is now assured,
according to the bulletins sent out from
Buffalo this afternoon by the attending
physicians.
Those at his bedside in the Milburne
home are positive in their statements
that he has now successfully passed all
danger, and unless some unforeseen com
plications arise he will soon be well
man.
The members of the presidents cabi-
terday with the doctors, will meet
around his bed on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock to submit to him such matters OF
official business as they deem necessary
The cabinet members are rapidly leav-
ing town, mostly to go to Washington,
but will be back for the Friday meeting.
Senator Hanna has left Buffalo, radi-
ant with joy and proclaiming the fact
that all Americans should throw up
their hats and cheer, now that all ques-
ton of the presidents recovery is past.
Vice President Roosevelt left last
evening in very much the same frame of
mind. He probably will not return, as
he is not needed for Fridays conference,
and has duties elsewhere.
Many of the relatives OF the president
have left, satisfied that there was no
further cause for alarm. Mrs. McKin-
ley was out driving, and is so completely
recovered herself that she is receiving
many callers.
The physicians are even leaving the
presidents side. The Buffalo doctors
who have been in attendance on him
since the shooting are taking up the
cases of their regular patients again,
one of them only remaining constantly
with the president.
DR.. Parke, the most distinguished of
the physicians now attending the presi-
dent, does not hesitate to say that the
patient is convalescent and would be
fully recovered in three or four weeks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Masons Ask for Increase.

A request has been made by the
masons in the employ of Coke Bros. &
present wages paid them, and an in
crease in the time allowed for dinner to
the same extent as men employed in
and around the breakers of the com
pany. The masons did not participate
in the increase given the miners and
other workers last October and they
are allowed only 40 minutes for dinner.
The petition has been presented to
superintendent L. c. Smith and an
answer is expected on or before the 10Th
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Guilty of MansIauqhter.

Joseph Yushawcz, a Duryea saloon
keeper, was placed on trial on Monday
before Judge Lynch on a charge of man
slaughter growing out OF the fatal
shooting Of Martin Cawley at the de-
PENDANTS saloon on the night of May II
last. Among the jury are the following
from tho lower end Frank O'Donnell,
Hazle Edward Cannon, Hazeton; John
P. Malloy, White Haven, and John Gill
lespie, Freeland.
The trial closed yesterday and last
manslaughter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Pan-AmeIican Exposition

Low fares via the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road to the Pan-A American Exposition.
Fiye-day tickets, good only 10 day
coaches, will be sold on Tuesdays and
Saturdays, May l to October 81, from
Freeland at the rate of 81 for the round
trip.
Ten-day tickets will be sold from Free
land every day, May l to October 81,
good on any train, except the Black
Diamond express, at the rate of $40 for
the round trip.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Married at WiIkesbarre.

Bernard G. Gallagher, of Victor Colo
rado, and Miss Catharine Fitzpatrick,
of Wilkesbarre, were married today at
St. Mary's church, Wilkesbarre. The
groom is a well-known young man who
spent the greater part of his life in
Freeland. For some years past he has
been a resident of Colorado and in a
short while will return to that state.
Mr.. Gallagher's friends here are many,
and they all unite with the Tribune in
wishing him and his bride a safe and
pleasant Journey through life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Brass Thief duplicates Others.

The case OF Samuel Reeser, of Tama-
qua, charged by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company with steal
ing 5000 pounds of brass, was called
before Judge Bechtel at Pottsville, and
evidence was adduced which may i'm
plicate Postmaster Charles Shindle, of
Tamaqua; Charles Christ, secretary of
the Tamaqua Manufacturing Company
and other citizens of Tamaqua with re-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
PLEASURE.

September l4.-Hop of Federal Labor
Union, No. $3.50, A. +. L., at Krell's
opera house. Admission, % cents.
September 2l,-Iop of Columbian Base
Ball Club AT Krell's opera house. Admis-
sion, 25 cents.
October 9.-Ball of Young Mems e.
L. A. b. Corps at Krell's opera house.
Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

LOR SALE.-Single siX-room dwelling house
70 on West Walnut street, property Of Thos
Il. Davies Estate; lot is 70x156 ieet contains
large stable, shanty, outbuildings, fine well,
Ridge street tS5 eerI addition TO Dae 90
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

| UIERNE COUNTY, ss:-In the court of
- common pleas of Luzerne county. Libel
in divorce.
.Sophina TilImsn, by her next friend, George
M. Eicke, va. George Stowe Tillman. Take
notice that the court has granted rule on
you (service of which rule has failed on ac-
count of your absence) to show cause, il any
you have, why diuOrce rinculO mdirimOuu
shall not be decreed against you. Returnable
Monday, September ., 1901, ut 10 Il. M.
ID. L. O'Neill,
Solicitor for libellant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11

LISTATE OF JAMES GILLESPIE, ST., late
IL of Freeland, deceased.
Letters of administration upon the above
named estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims or demands to present
the same. without delay to
G. o. Stroh, James J. Gillespie,
Attorney. Allentown, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-11
Low Fares to Pan American Exposition

Via the Lehieh Valley Railroad. Five
day tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Saturdays, from Freeland, at the
rate of $3.50 for the round trip. Tick
cts good only in day coaches.
Ten-day tickets will be sold from Free
land every day, May l to October 81,
good on any train, except the Black
Diamond express, at the rate of $40 for
the round trip.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
THE SUGAR TRUSTS SCHEME

Sugar is cheaper than ever, but the
sugar trust figures as strong as ever
in the list Of Demopop bogey men,
Duluth News Tribune.
The following was given out by the
Associated Press: 49,
New York, Oct. at was stated in
Wall street that the fight of the AM
erican Sugar Refining company against
the beet sugar industry would be ex-
tended to the Northwest. It is under
stood that cut in Chicago and other
points near there will be announced
within q short time. The prevailing
price of 31l cents pound for sugar IN
the West is said to mean q loss Of 1
cent a pound to the sugar trust. The
claim is made by the beet sugar inter-
est that part of the $15, 10000 stock
issued by the American Sugar company
will be used In connection with its fight
against the sugar beet interests. An
official Of one Of the largest beet sugar
concerns in the country states that the
Havemeyer contingent would agree to
declare hostilities on II the beet sugar
interests will sign a contract eliminate
ing the refining branch Of the industry.
It has started to buy all the sugar it
can get at Havemeyer's price Of ~
cents. -S:s%
With the aid Of the purchasing public
the trust expects to put the beet sugar
industry out OF business, and then It
will fleece the public to get back every
cent it loses What fools We mortals
be-" ,f Il 60" .'.."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
THE NEW STORE.
Employs Union Clerks and Deserves
Union PatroAaxe. s.s...ss.ll

Employs Union Clerks and Deserves
Union Patronage. I
The New Store. as we have repeat.
edly stated. il entitled to a liberal pat-
ronage from organised labor: They
employ union clerks, and their friend.
ship for organised labor has been man-
ifested In more. ways than one.
When a union man enters the store
and asks for a. union card It please6
the management. It assures them that
their friendship for union labor 10 ap-
preciated. They are not endeavorinE
to make the union card sell their goods.
1t Is their ambition to, stand squareIy
upon their merits ana to give the peo-
pie the goods at the very lowest pricSs.
When union card is found In 4 store
that sells the best goods at right prices
ought not that so euualixe thin1s %
that they shoul get deserving patroa-
age from organized labor. Union msn
tell your wives about the union card.
and request them to call for II. By,
doing this you not only show your
loyalty to the cause, but are contribut-
ing your share towards making the
movement felt In the city. We would
most respectfully call the attention Of
every reader to the New Stores I'd.
vertisement which appears In this
paper. You will sfind some Surprisingly
good bargains in mems underwear aud
furnishing goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
BARRIERS CONVENTION.
Duluth Delegates Retara Greatly
Pleased with the Work.

Duluth Delegates Return Greatly
Pleased with the Work. =.
In mentioning the BARRIERS conven-
tion last week, the Labor World erred
when it stated that the Barbers' union
Of Duluth did not send q delegate. It
was represented at the convention by
q good and earnest member in the per-
son Of Walter Dunlop. Both he and
VIM. Brotherton have returned home
and each says that te convention was
the best ever held.
The convention transacted some
rather important business, that will
be of interest to every tonsorial artist
in the country.
The secretary made some material
recommendations, many Of which were
concurred in by the convention.
A resolution was introduced calling
upon congress to take steps toward the
abolition of anarchy in America.
Local secretaries are to be put under
bonds, and the national secretary is
to be the custodian of all bonds.
The International union will hence
forth bar women from joining the
union. This action is looked upon with
regret by many members in the other
trades, especially those that are solving
the woman labor question by admit
ting women as members, and support
ing them in securing wages equivalent
to the wages paid men.
No more than one apprentice will be
allowed in any shop, and restrictions
were placed on members Of the Jour-
neymen BARRIERS union joining any or
ganization composed wholly or partially
of bosses.
The union shop card will also be
changed and greatly improved in ap-
pearance. It will hereafter hang upon
the wall in the shop.
The next session Of the Barbers'
National organization will be held in
Louisville, KY, in 1904. Minneapolis
was a. close bidder for the convention.
but lost by several votes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
WHY NOT REciPR0cATE7
Russia Bars American Miners-I.et
America Bar the Russian,

Russia Bars American Miners-Let
America Bar the Russian.
A dispatch from Seattle says: ID
Evanhon, a representative Of the Rus
sian government, who has returned
from a trip of inspection to Nome and
Siberia, states that American miners
will be strictly prohibited from either
mining on their own. account or work
ing for wages in Siberia. He also states
that next spring the treasury depart,
Ment rs Is lths 8 y al
sthAf no 1lns is hs NJ
except psrsons & r. permits
from the Russian goveY1 mi "a /. = 5#s
Now IL America would do the same
there would be peace and happiness in
the home of many American miners.
coal mines of Pennsylvania and the iron
mines of Minnesota. where they as will
ing surfs, for the greed Of few small
dollars which they hurriedly hoard to
carry back to their native land to
spend their latter days. in moderate
luxury. This they do at the expense Of
every American miner, who desires to
live in this country all his life, and
whose ambition is to secure for himself
and his family the average good things
in this world. AS the spirit Of the hour
in politics seems to lean towards ''rici-
procity," why would 1t not be q good
thing to practice it by casting it's man
tie over the home of the American
miner?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
ANOTHER LABOR QUESTION.
Girls Instead OF Boys Are Employed
as MesaenEers..

AO NAcOSSA8SE8s
While we are talking about the effect
of female labor on the conditions Of toll
for the men of the nation, let US pause
long enough to mention that the boy
must also go. In Cleveland the man.
ager of the Postal Telegraph company
has discharged all of the boy messen-
gers, and has engaged girls in their
places. "They make faster, time,' the
managers says, "and do not stop to
light cigarettes" "A new broom sweeps
clean. Running up and down stairs,
hfther and thither, from place to place.
seeing and noticing things that they
ought not to, will take their speed out
Of them in due time. Little girls were
made for lighter. work than this. II
trade unionism prevailed, every little
girl and boy would be running up and
down school steps, women would be
taken from the factories, where they
sew and stitch their lives away, and
every parent would receive sufficient
wages to provide for his care. 80 that
he would not be obliged to rob child
hood of its sunshine and It's Joy. This
brings to our mind those lines of Mrs.
Browning: a,'".-. $50,
They look up with their pale and
.sunken faces. 80 S~ ..
And their look is dread to see,
For they mind you Of angels in high
Il places, z - F* q :, ;S,' .. s'$
With eyes turned on Diety.
"How long" they say, .!''how long, O j
cruel nation, s$ss*,r., ,;>c,t. I d:
Will you stand to move the world
on q child,s heart-s
stifie down with a mailed heel its
palpitation,
And tread onward to your throne
amid the mart? l.
Our blood splashes onward. o gold
heaper; p *@#. = r..
p And your purple shows your path;
But the child's sob in the silence
r curses deeper L,
Than the strong man in his wrath.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
ELECTRICIANS { DANCE.
Affair at Armory Last Night . Big
Success. l=r,t 49,.


The electricians ball at the armory
Thursday was q most pronounced sue
cess. The attendance was very large,
in the neighborhood Of 1900 persons be-
ing present. M. S. K K
!, The decorations in the hall were novel
and beautiful. consisting in great part
Of colored lights. 100 Of which lent
their cheerful glow to the occasion.
The electric tower Of red, white and
blue. which stood In the center OF the
dancing hall. was : thing OF marvel-
GUS beauty. s.#ss.5s .a.s d. 5 s.=3
The scene from the galleries was very
pleasing. and q great Il many OF the
guests put Ii u good part of the time
enjoying the ahimal led scene which the
dancing floor pre- n y8 n
SIS The grand march eds &C q: Is, and
was d a y 4 e, col-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12

Il Oct. 18th. Nov. 6th and 18th. Dec.. "a
and 18th, the Northern Pacific railway
win sell homeseekers' tickets to all
points west. south and southwest &C !.
one tare,, plus 3 for the round tripl
valid q days from the date .of sale. ~
tickets and fa,ll informstio eall g
city Office. So West Superior strssf, 8.
Union Dspot. Duluth, MINI. g SIS 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12

before the charter closes. and 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be a large class
initiated then. After Sunday the In
itiation fee, will be doubled: The, rit-
uals and constitutions Of the new union
are now ready and will be given out
tomorrow. It is also said that an ef..
fort will be made before this season
closes to Affiliate with the Lonxshore-
nlsa.fnp IntsFns stians lSssi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
CARPENTERS UNION.

Initiate Three New Menbers ana n.
struct Basiness AEent.
s The Carpenters union was well A.
tended at ito regular meeting on Tuss-
day evening last. It initiated three
new members and accepted the appli-
cations Of several more. Most Of the
business transacted was principally
routine. Business Agent Baker was In.
structed to- settle several ANTIQUITIES
now pending. 4, 5sE6 s:z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
.TINNE,Rs, il UNION. O

IT TAursday EveninE.
The Timers union held q well az
tended meeting on Muesday evening":
besides transac citing consid siderable rout-s
Inc business, II inau1urated PLANS to
push the boycott on 8s3 the Aar1hall-
7WeMs HardN ares conn ny, and the flrl.1n flrl.3
ISeII 3 sIa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
EFflCT ON UNIONS
UNIONS HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL
EFFECT ON DOCKWORKERs. .

Gordon o'Neill Writes On the Prog
ress OF the Dockworkers Through
Organlsation-It IL Mailing Them
Better Citisens, Better Fathers
and Better Men-should Commend
Itself to All Glasses Of People.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
ToWNE BANQUET. I.

VIII ne tne Greatesta Event OF Ito
~ Kind Ever Held Here.
The farewell reception to be tender
ed to the Hon. c. A. Towne at the
Armory next Wednesday evening, will
be the greatest thing Of It's kind ever
given in this city. The speakers will
be VIM. 7. Bryan. Sidney NJ. Owen, ].
.. o'Brien, Chas. A. Towne and many
others. Joseph Reynolds will act 40
toastmaster. Tickets to the number Of
800 are nearly all disposed Of. and there
will undoubtedly be great bidding for
seats on the last evening. s..3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12

g 50 not ''oniy il,iorious I N 1 8 ts 81 YS.sI
health, but M creates u nsatiable cps
petite stas well, that makes drunkards
out Of many men. 2'-'- 's. - ss Z=>E <@5..~
Let those who doubt this go into the
large cities, where two Kinds of beer
are made by the same brewery, one
for sale over the bar and the other, the
cheaper kind, which is sold in pals. It
is said that wine is the drink for the
rich, while beer is the workineman's
krink. If this be true, then the work
1ngman should be given pure and whole
some drink that will be nourishinR to
the body, and not a kind that ruins his
health and makes g. drunkard of him.
1t Is not the purpose of this article to
champion the cause Of the saloon. or
OF liquor, but 80 long as the govern
ment legaliZes the sale Of LIQUOR II
seems that 1t Is perfectly proper, and
within the province Of labor paper.
to insist that nothing be done bv law
making bodies to encourage a monopoly
OF the liquor traffic, or the manufacture
and sale OF impure adulterated LIQUORS.
The breweries represented in Duluth
have monopoly on the business here.
They charge the Duluth saloonkeeper
81 barrel for his beer while they are
glad to sell 1t on the outside for 81.
and cheerfully pay the freight. They
have. as we have said, iron clad rules
governing them, and If saloonkeeper
desires to change breweries for any
reason whatever, even If he IL not obli-
gated to a brewery for one dollar. he
cannot change, and If a brewery sells
another's customer any quantity Of
beer, the sum of s. on every barrel
must be paid to the brewery who claima
the customer. So It can be seen that
the breweries of Duluth, and those
represented here are in little need Of
very much protection from the city
council. and any attempt to show them
favors. at the expense Of the saloons.
is entirely uncalled for. Neither can it
be said that the cause Of temperance
has scored a victory, for it will In no
way decrease the, sale Of Intoxicating
liquors in this community. -.
The burden of Alderman Moore'a
remarks in support Of the ordinance to
limit the saloons was that there are
too many on the business streets He
said: There is In many cases a saloon
on each side Of millinery shop where
women do their trading. Something
should be done to restrict them.'' This
may be true, but is there anything In
this ordinance to remedy that evil?
Why not frame an ordinance to cover
that point? Why talk on something
that Is decidedly out Of the question :?
It is no argument In favor ST the
numerical restriction Of saloons.