davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-03
For Sale.

Two good milch cows. Inquire of Mrs.
Agnes Thompson, Corvallis.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-03

Our mems, boys and children's
clothing stock is immense this sea-
son. NOLAN & CALLAHAN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-03
For Sale to Loggers and Others.

One large Durham bull, eight years
old, gentle. Price moderate. Inquire of
Wallis Nash, Nashville, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-03

J. G.. Bethune, we'll known in
Corvallis, has confessed to the theft
Of $40 from the till of & car-barn
of the Portland Street Railway
company last Saturday morning.
After the burglary was committed
suspicion fell upon Bsthune He
had been discharged three weeks
before from the service of the COM
pany as conductor. The night be-
fore the robbery he was seen about
the barn. Speaking of him, the
Oregonian says: Bethune has none
Of the looks of the criminal. On
the contrary, his story is one Of a
man, maddened by his inability to
get work, pressed for money, yield
ing to the temptation of theft while
under the influence of liquor. When
SOLDERING from the effects of a de
bauch and feeling renorse, he gave
himself up to the officers of the law
when he learned they were on bis
track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
STRIKE OF CARPENTERS
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED MEN RE-
FUSED TO co TO WORK.
During the Day Thirty Contractors
Signed the Solicitations to
StriLe--Other Matters.

The carpenters strike is now on in
earnest. Yesterday all the carpenters en-
ployed by contractors who refused to sign
the new scale, which embodies an advance
OF cents an hour. were called out. About
three hundred men are affected. COM
mittee of the carpenters visited many of
the contractors yesterday and succeeded III
getting thirty TO sign the new scale. AS
fast as the contractors sign the men will
be allowed to go back to work. Among
those who signed the scale yesterday was
j. h. Shower. one of the largest contractors
In the city. He paid the union wage scale
before, but has never recognized the union.
The carpenters look upon this settlement
indicative that the other large contractors
will follow. The large contractors who
have so far refused to sign are j. A. Schu-
macher w. L. Jungclaus * Son, George w.
Stanley. Jones Bros. and Il. j. Craig, and
the nonunion contractors are Henry Dol
man, Charles Hamilton, John Stewart,
Henry PAUL. and Charles Muerge.
The strike just at this time will not ser-
ously affect the building trades, as most of
the large apartment houses, flats and busi-
ness blocks are not far enough along to
require much carpenter work. Most of
these large buildings are not above the
foundations, but should the strike last
few weeks work Will have 10 be suspended.
The officers Of the union say they hope To
reach a settlement before the strike seri-
ouSly interfereS with the building industry.
For the first time the contractors have
organized and "a meeting will be held to-
night to consider the carpenters demands.
IL Is thought that since the contractors
have decided to act body a settlement
" ill be reached without much further diff
ficulty
The carpenters held a meeting in their
hall between 5 and o'clock yesterday
evening TO listen to the report of the COM
mittee that had been soliciting contractors
to sign the scale in order to find out If they
could return to work this morning. Those
attending the meeting were principally
strikers. Some of the contractors who al
lowed the men to so out yesterday morn
ing signed. and the men will return to-day
Others still refuse to sign. At the meeting
the carpenters voted to stand by their de-
mands and make no concessions. Those
who work for contractors who have not
signed signiied their willingness to remain
out until settlement IS reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
TAILORS WILL STRIKE.
Union Men Employed by All bat Two
Firms VIII Quit To-day.

The Journeymen Tailors held special
meeting last night and decided to strike at
noon to-day. The strike will affect all the
large tailor shops in the city with the ex-
ception of A. j. Treat & Son and the Foster
tailoring establishment. These firms have
contracts signed with the union until next
fall. At least sixty journeymen will strike
unless some of the tailors give In and sign
the agreement. There are not enough union
tailors in the city to completely tie up the
tailoring establishments, but they are so
strongly organized that the business will
to a great degree be suspended.
The demand of the iourneymen is for a
slight increase, but the real purpose of the
strike is for recognition of the union. The
taiors want to unionize all of the tailoring
establishments in the city, and the per cent
of increase above the union scale that is
asked is of no material consequence except
to the tailors who employ nonunion men
and pay considerably less than union
wages W. A. Landgraf has been appoint
ed special organizer by the National Union
of Journeymen Tailors TO organize the tall
ors of indianapolis, and while the strike is
on he will devote his time TO getting nom
union men into the union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
ORDER OF GOLDEN CROSS.
Grand COmmandery of Indiana Meets
and Elects officers.

The Grand Commandery of Indiana of
the United Order of the Golden Cross met
a the Occidental Hotel yesterday. The
organization is a fraternal insurance So
ciety. The commandery, in addition to
transacting other routine business, re-
viewed the work of the organization for the
last two years and laid plans for future
work.
Yesterday afternoon the following officers
were elected: Past grand commander Rev.
l.. l.. Dolph of College Corner; grand COM
mander William Thornley,, of Jefferson
vile; grand vice commander, Mrs Ida
Page, of indianapolis; grand prelate, Rev.
F. NJ Westhafer of Morristown; grand
keeper of records. S. j. Swartz of Jeffer-
sonville: grand treasurer, l. X. Nave, Of
Connersviile; grand herald. William r.
Miers, of Indianapolis grand warder of
inner gate. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Rich
rnond; grand warder of outer gate, j. A.
Kirk. of Otisco; supreme representative,
w. w. Cain. of Jeffersonville: grand trus-
tees. T. j. Swartz and Thomas b RAIDER.
OF Jacksonville. and Joshua f. Zenor, of
Eliza beth.
The officers were Installed last night by
DR.. j. ID. Young. supreme medical director
OF Boston and Supreme Keeper of Records
w. r. Cooper, OF Knoxville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
THE JUNK ORDINANCE.
Judge DAILY Holds 1t to He Constitu-
tional-Othcr Cases.

In Police Court Fred Pfesing, charged
with public indecency, was fined $5 and
costs and sent to the workhouse for 120
days. His offense was an aggravated one
and he has been arrested several times
before on the same charge. Lee Shipman,
charged with petit larceny, the theft of
money by 'fiimham," fined $3.50 and
costs and given $50 days in the workhouse.
He has served sentences for like crimes
A number of cases against junk and sec
ond-hand dealers, charged with violations
of the new ordinance requiring licenses for
such business, were heard. Seven of the
cases were dismissed five were tried and
the defendants discharged On one case
judgment was withheld. The rest of the
cases, numbering about thirty, were con-
before the service of the warrants. Judge
DAILY decided that the ordinance was legal
and entitled to enforcement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
EMMANUEL BAPTIST.
The Second Annual Celebration Draws
Big Audiences.

The members of Emmanuel Baptist
Church congregation held the, second an
nual celebration with an all-day meeting
yesterday in the church, corner of Laurel
street and Woodlawn avenue. The occasion
for these celebrations is the rapid growth
of the congregation. Starting with men,
bership of sixty-one. there are now en-
rolled as active church goers 142. The pas
tor of this congregation is Rev. j. r. Hem
~ formerly of Southport ard Greenwood
The celebration began early i'm the morn
ing yesterday and consisted of singing
and talks of a congratulatory nature. The
later services were similar. DR. Taylor
pastor of the College-avenue Baptist
Church. delivered the main address at
both afternoon and evening services. At
all the meetings the large building utilized
as a church was crowded. This was es-
pecially true of the evening service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Mine Workers Executive Board Con-
siders Indiana Difficulties.

The executive board of the United Mine
Workers held a session yesterday morning
and decided to not interfere in the pending
strike in the block coal district OF Indiana,
where the miners are threatening TO go out
on account of the contention over the pow
der question. The board acted as adviser
in the matter, but the directions sent to the
local officers of the Brazil district were not
made public. The purchase of powder is
question that has always more or less agi-
tated the miners, and the board and ma
tional officers are carefully watching the
outcome of the present situation in the
block coal district. President Van Horn,
of the Indiana district, conferred with the
board yesterday relative to the situation,
but the result of his interview was also
suppressed. 1t is understood that the board
refused to take a hand i'm the matter unless
the powder claim is stricken out of the
proposed agreement. which would leave the
miners free TO purchase powder in the open
market instead of from the company. Rou-
tine matters occupied the board s attention
the rest of the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10

The following ofIiceds were elected at a
meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club
yesterday afternoon:
President, Mrs. II. C. Newcomb; first vice
president Mrs. Charles =. Doney: sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Albert Baker;
recording secretary, Mrs Arthur V.
Brown: corresponding secretary. Mrs. VII
ifam II. Dye; treasurer. Mrs John T. Bar
r6tt.
Room and Finance Committee-Mrs
Frank T. Gavin chairman: Mrs. Elias
Jacoby, Mrs. Charles n. Thompson, Mrs.
James w. Nash, Miss Florence Malott
Membership Commttee-Mrs. John w.
Hurry. chairman: Mrs Henry Kahn. Mrs.
James r. Baker. Mrs Jacob +. Dunn. Mrs.
Ovid B. Jameson.
Programme Committee-Mrs- Ida Davis
Finley chairman: Mrs. j. Cumming Smith,
Mrs. Leonard j. Hackney. Mrs. Henry
Eitel. Mrs. John T. Dye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYERS.
All the Men Now Out and the Work
Is Tied I'D.

The Hardwood Floor Layers Union has
succeeded in completely tying up their de-
partment of labor, and the business of
hardwood floor laying is suspended for the
time being This complete suspension was
accomplished yesterday when the two hard
wood floor layers who have continued to
work while the strike was quit work and
came into the union. None of the hard
wood floor laying contractors has signed
the scale and action is postponed until
meeting of the employers is held to decide
upon basis of settlement.
Charles II. Comstock, vice president and
manager of the Interior Hardwood Com
pany, is out of the city and the other con-
tractors awaiting his return before
holding a meeting TO decide what TO do
with the demands of the union. Yesterday
IL was said that one contractor had agreed
TO sign the scale, which is $3.50, for a nine
hour day Organizer John Blue of Central
Labor Union. is conducting the strike for
the hardwood floor layers. and State Labor
Commissioner Mccormack also has the
matter in hand he expects to be able to
accomplish a settlement when the contrac
tors hold their meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10

w. b. Roberts will succeed r. f. Mans
field as Senator Beveridges private secre-
tsry. MIR. Roberts was born and raised in
Sullivan. Ind where he resided until four
years ago. when he went TO Chicago and
was with the national committee during
the campaign OF 1926. after which he be-
came the private secretary OF Postmaster
Gordon. Mr. Roberts was the private sec
rotary OF Governor Porter. Governor Ho-
vey and Governor Chase. and is thoroughly
acquainted with the State and its people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10

Huntworth's Experiment" at Engish's next
Monday and Tuesday nights, Mr.. Winter
said: mo new English actress so original,
so clever and so interesting. as Miss SpolS
has appeared here since the day OF Ada
Cavendish, whom, in point OF dash, vivaci-
" and executive energy. she resembles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10

Mr. Mansfield will remain with Mr.. Bever-
idge for two months before leaving for
Valparaiso. Chilli. In connection with Mr..
Mansfield Mr.. Roberts will begin his du-
ties a once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10

RESIDENcE-l023 North Pennsylvania street
OFFICE-713 South Meridian street
Office Hours to 10 a. m; TO 4 D. m: 20 .
p m. Telephone-Ohice. sO7. residence 427.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10

y. NJ. time is in BLACK hgures.-Trans marked
thus: @Daily. S-sleeper. P-Psrlor Car. o.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. f-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
was OF light blue. with. black chiffon roses
and renaissance lace trimming.
DRAMATIC CLIPS PLAY

was OF light blue. with. black chiffon roses
and renaissance lace trimming.
DRAMATIC CLUBS PLAY.
The Dramatic Club gave one of it's cred
liable performances last night before a
large and brilliant audience DANDY Dick
wss presented, play in three acts by
Arthur w. Pinero and arranged for pro-
ductfon by Mr.. Edgar A. Morris of the
metropolitan School of Music The scene
OF the play Is laid in ST. Marvell's at the
ceanery and abounds with sparkling humor
and sporty talk. In the cast were MI.
Perry, Mr.. Rowland. Mr.. Williams Mr.
Landon. Mr.. Taylor. Mr. Mothershead. MIR
McCibeny, Miss Baker. Mrs. Perry, Miss
Nonnegut and Mrs. McGibeny
The stage setting worthy of a pro-
fessional The committee that had charge
OF the play was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perrin. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Ayres
and Miss Wilson. Following the play there
was dancing.
PERKINS-CARNEGIE
FERNANDINA. Fla. April 9.-The mar
rage of Miss Florence Nightingale Car
negie, of Dungeness. and Frederick Curtis
Perkins. OF Pittsburg. Pa, was solemnized
this afternoon at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. T. NJ. Carnegie. The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Nelson. of Georgia, assisted by Rev.
5. A. Wragg, of this city. officiated The
bridal party left this evening on a special
for Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. j. b. KIRKPATRICK


Diseases OF Women and the Rectum Piles cured
by his safe and easy method. No detention from
business. Office. 81 East Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10

When VIM. Winter. the well-known New
fork dramatic critic. praises an actress or
a production his words carry great weight.
for Mr. Winter has long passed the age
when enthusiasm casts judgment out Of
balance. or Mss Hlldah spong. who will
be seen In the principal role of LADY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-10
GIN, HAM. q DAYTON RY.
-ltv Ticket Office. Is W. Wash. :

EyYPF.HsyA CHI, IND. = LOUIS. RY.
Xxkskil xlt1ltl2 Ticket Once. rs West wash 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29
A LONG SWIM.
Mr. Holbein Tries to Initiate Capt Webb
Feat Of Swimming from Calais to
Dover but Falls.

Dover, Eng, Aug. 26.-Mr. Holbein
who Saturday, the anniversary OF
Capt. Webb's swim from Dover tc
Calais, started from Cape Gris-Ne,
(between Boulogne-sur-Mer and Cal
ais) in an attempt to swim to
Dover, narrowly escaped drowning
He covered the course to point with.
in six miles of Dover and then col.
lapsed, after having been in the water
IL hours and 46 minutes. The tug
which accompanied him took him
from the water and brought him to
Dover yesterday morning He was
carried to hotel in semi-conscious
condition. II was found that his eye.
sight had been badly affected by the
salt water. Last night, however, he
had recovered and he announced his
intention to renew the attempt. His
exploit was very remarkable, consid.
ering the roughness of the sea, and
has established record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

At Irondale the tin plate company
gained another victory yesterday by
the successful. start Of one set OF
rolls. There are said to be enough
men in the plant to man one mill one
turn. and .he company officials say
that now the break has been made
they will get the men back.
A delegation of strikers from Wells
vile went to Irondale last night with
the intention OF having talk with
the men at work and try to persuade
them to quit.
At Amalgamated headquarters in
this city the day was devoted almost
entirely to routine business and moth
ing of unusual Importance occurred.
President Shaffer said last night that
no movement has as yet been made
by either side looking to arbitration
or mediation. There was, however,
a tendency among many of the labor
leaders to discuss the possibility of
arbitration and on every side was
heard mentioned the name of Gov
w. A. Stone as an arbitrator or
conciiator, and II is said he will be
asked to tender his good Offices In
this direction. While disclaiming any
to sue for peace with the
United States Steel corporation, Presi-
dent Shaffer believes that the end Of
the strike is not far off.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

orderly, but had their eyes and ears
open for any signs of newcomers.
The peculiar feature of the strike
about the Star plant is the good feel
ing displayed between the strikers
and the manager Of the plant. When
Superintendent Piper left the build
ing early yesterday morning he met
the strikers and laughed good
naturally at them. He said to the
anxious pickets: ~ had more fun in
getting those last men into the plant
than at game of checkers
There was no change in the situa-
tion regarding the tube mills yester-
day. The mills were all quiet and the
former employees remained away from
the plants. 1t Is understood that the
officials of the National Tube CON-
pany have practically determined not
to start these plants for the present.
Everything at McKeesport is re-
ported quiet. Pickets are around the
Demmler tin plate mill in large nun.
bers, but they are orderly and are de-
termned to be on hand all night, as
they believed an attempt would be
made to start the plant in the morn
ing. While the fires are lighted and
the mill apparently in readiness for
start, it was impossible to get any
OF the officials to name the exact time
when the attempt would be made.
In furtherance Of the peace" pro.
gramme, which is said to have been
in the course of preparation for sew
eral days, it was given out yesterday
by one on the inside, and one who
should know, that the Amalgamated
executives have consented to have
certain propositions made to the off.
cials of the United States Steel cor
poration through members of the con.
ciliatory committee of the National
Civic federation, which proposals are
expected to bring about a settlement
of the great strike. Those interested
in the matter were in waiting all yes
terday for word to proceed with the
programme as outlined at the confer
ence of Amalgamated executives and
the conciliatory committee of the
civic federation last Friday. The |
propositions which are 70 DC ,uKen W
New York carry certain conditions by |
the Amalgamated association which,
it is hoped, will pave the way for the
reopening Of direct negotiations be.
tween the association and the, com.
pany. The proposition carries much |
of the terms under which President |
Shaffer and his advisers stand willing
to settle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 23.-Aside
from the partial equipment of the
,6tar plant of the American Tin Plate
'Company and the preparation for its
fmmediate resumption of business
there were no special developments
In the strike sitaution in this city yes
.terday. No further trouble occurred
At the Pennsylvania tube works, and
Ut all other strike points quiet reigns.
The Amalgamated people point with
pride to the conduct of their men,
hers in restraining themselves from
violence when they see non-unionists
being marched into the mills to take
their places. The incident at the
Star plant yesterday morning is
given as an example of special signih-
canoe and, to use an Amalgamated Of
0cial's expression, shows that the men
have been educated to the knowledge
that their strongest weapon in such
cases is silence and submission until
u Ia demonstrated that the mills can
not be operated successfully without
the aid Of the skilled men now on
strike. The steel men, on the other
hand, ure highly pleased with their
success in manning the Star plant
and say that IL the men they secure
are not molested it will be but a
sh0rt time until all of their mills
twlll be in full operation and doing
good work.
While the strikers claim that four
81 the new men at the Star plant have
b1eserted the company and say that
.others would leave II they could get
mt Of the mill, Superintendent llar-
per maintains that he has 100 men
q work, that none have deserted and
that the men can go and come from
fthe mill as they please.
The Painter mill has 2sO men at
work, and the management expects
NO be running full-handed by next
1sveek. Two mills are being operated
1T the Lindsay and McCutcheon plant,
ZONE OF them the ten inch mill. No
|nign Of u break in the Carnegie Up
per and Lower Union plants made its
appearance yesterday. McKeesport is
,still completely tied up, but an at
ieempt may be made to start the
)Demmler tin works with men Sc
Ieured from outside points. The
strikers are still vigilant as pickets,
but are keeping quiet and making no