davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
WILL AID STEEL STRIKERS.
BOARD OF DELEGATES OF BUILDING
TRADES ADOPTS STRONGLY woRDED
RESOLUTION.

The strike Of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers discussed yesterday
by the board Of delegates Of the Building Trades
a meeting IN Brevoort Hall. Fifty tourth-st.
Thi-d-ave. The discussion resulted In the
adoption Of the following preamble and resolution.
Whereas The steel trust with chsrac cter!stic
auGaCity has refused 20 listen 10 any reasonable
pute with the AmslEamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers and
Whereas. II appears be and Is evidently the
purpose OF the trust TO break up the oTganlzatton
Of the workers II possible. a. evidenced ny the
attitude Of its representatives, At their recent CON
ference with the executive board 4 the Amalga-
mated Association in this city, and
Whereas. The union is the only guarantee Pnd
protection the working people have that thet Viii
have fair wages and fair conditions ~ work
Therefore. be II
Resolved. That We. the board Of delegates OF the
building Trades Of Network in meeting
sembled pledge moral and financial support TO
the extent the steel workers IN their
great struggle. and that ~ me American F"0"ra-
ton n Labor considers IL necessary 10 ask US 70 10
viii refuse 20 handle the product of the steel
the winning OF this strike b. the Afnalgamated As
sociation is Of vital importance 10 organized LABOR
all over the United States
When asked how The carrying ont of thfs resolu-
tion would aTs-t build c1rtrac-= in frit city
representative Of the George A Fuller Company
builders and contractors. OF No. 80 Broadway
Faid that II the building trades refused generally 70
handle the material supplied hy me steel trust
result would be 10 deprive many thou ands OF
J eope Of employment
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
TO LEGALIZE PICKETING.

Paterson. y. J., Aug. (SpeciaD.-The first step
in the IegaiizinR OF picksting taken by the
Board Of Aldermen here tonight. A supplement
was introduced to the ordinance for the prevention
of vice and immortality This ordinance speaks of
the unIawfuness Of idle crowds and on this clause
men were sent Jail for picketinR The weavers
introduced a supplement To the ordinance. pro-
viding that nothing in the ordinance shall be con
strued 10 prohibit pcketing by a labor union
members
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
CANNOT EMPLOY CHINAMEN.

Washington. Aug 5-Assistant Secretary Taylor
Of the Treasury Department. to-day received tele-
grams from shipowneTs and masters Of vessels
lately arrived In San Francisco. saying that owing
10 the strike there they unable 10 unload their
vessels, and asking that Cinnamon employed on
the ships be permitted TO unload the vessels, the
masters and owners guaranteeing 10 the govern
ment that they would not be permitted go beyond
the wharves and TO prevent their escape. Mr. Tay-
lor has replied. holding that this would be viola
tion of the Chinese Exclusion act and refusing TO
allow the Cinnamon 20 go on the docks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
ALDERMEN TO BE ASKED To ARBTTRATE

Paterson. y j. Aug tspeciap.-The striking
ribbon weavers and the manufacturers are now
thinking - a.aLrE the Board % Aldermen 20 srt
as arbitrators and settle the differences between
them. The proposal will probably come from the
vyenvers and the Aldermen are willing 20 act. one
Of the weavers said to-day: We have been in ad-
ylsed There are a lot OF men at the head of
organization who want 20 make trouble and who
want 70 make political capital ~ Il. ! am IN favor
O. having The Aldermen sit as board - a-ti-
and settle differences
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
WORK OF NAVAL BRIG1DES.

washington Aug. 5.-The Navy Department h~'
received the report on the annual driI oA ="
Ohio and Michigan naval brigades- Lieu'e"3i-
Commander VVinder who inspected the orisaueS
in behalf of the Navy Department, states thA' =
his opinion. the Michigan Navl. Militia. ,,~ a. =
stands to-day, is capable OF manning ana 3inNo oSi1
W. vessel in time OF emergency. The Oh.0
brigade die no. have the advantage OF u ui'' ,Sis
shipbOard in previous years. but the WoIA N
wear shows cOmmendable progress.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
KRAMER DEFEATS -nAJOR~ TIYLOR

Hartford Conn. Aug 5-Kramer defeated Va
ior'' Taylor in the two-thirds mile Proless1oH-.
cbampionship race the Hartford NolotIO~'
track tonight In the third heat Fisher ana 80
Bile nearly had the champion blankeJeu. w u final
broka through and beat Fisher out. In the ns
heat Taylor was unable TO get the pole, anu "I row
stands % points and Taylor % in the Natiohai -
cling Association competition
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
WALL STREET HOPEFUL.
Continued from first page.

the corporation would be affected for time,
there would be no necessity for stopping or de-
creasing the dividends on its preferred or COM
stock.
The belief that the strike would not reach the
proportions indicated by some recent threats Of
the strike leaders strong in Wall Street, and
helped TO keep up the price of Steel stocks. 1t
was said by bankers and brokers who have kept
themselves well informed about the strike situ-
alton that there was a division in the ranks OF
the Amalgamated Association previous TO Satur-
days conference of the leaders in this city. and
that there was reason to believe that the situ-
alton had become worse for the association since
the abrupt ending of that conference and the
breaking off of negotiations for peace A sign
OF weakness, it was declared, was the coming
of the strike leaders to this city without an in
vitaton. to ask for new terms from the steer
Corporation. Another sign of weakness. it was
said was the failure of President Shaffer to
give Immediate orders for extension of the
strike His reported talk about delaying orders
for a week and trying to extend the strike at
later date seemed to convince many operators
in Wall Street yesterday that the Amalgamated
Associa ton had been losing ground ana nnSht
not be able to close many more mills. -.uo
Estimates made in Wall Street yesterday We're
that 10000 employees of the American Sheet
Steel the American Tin Plate and the American
Steel Hoop companies. the three subsidiary com
panies of the United states steel Corporation
at present affected by the strike, were ldle'
causing a loss of about SlJ0Ouo day In wages:
The most serious loss of business to the steel
corporation il said. had been in the TIN
mills the output of other mills being duplicated
bv mills not yet affected by the strike. 1t was
estimated that employees of the Federal Steel
Company the National Steel Company ana the
National Tube Company, three of the steel cor
poration's companies into which the strike lead
ers have threatened to carry the fight. number
5000 and earn about $4,000 a day. There are
many mills OF the three companies which are
believed to be non-Union mills or such character
as to resist order to join in the strike Ohiy
an actual order for trial OF strength IL Is
said will show TO what extent the strike can De
Spread in the mills of the three companies
The return Of c. NJ. SChwab to his oflce at
No Il Broadway yesterday led 10 a report that
the Steel Corporation would give out state
ment in reply to the one issued by President
Shaffer and other strike leaders on saturday
Mr. SChwab was in his office most OF the Day
but he stuck to his policy OF silence, and other
officials of the corporation declined TO say any
thing about the strike situation. j. Plerpont
Morgan was at his Office in Wall-st- before noon
and remained there until about p. m, but IL
was said that he had conf with OFF,
cials of the Steel Corporation, and he declined
TO talk about any phase of the strike
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
INDIAN CLAIMS FOR LANDS.

Washington. aug. Suit instituted in the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia to-day
by a number of Caddo Indians and white men who
have married Caddo Indian women, asking that
a writ OF rnaDdarnus be issued AGAINST the Secse-
Jary Of the interior compelling thar Otcla 10 aP-
prove selections of lands in the newly opened
lands In Oklahoma Territory which have been made
by them and withdraw the lanus from SetLe.
nent. They base their claims upon an old act o.
Congress granting lands 70 members OF indah
tribes afdla ted with the Wichita Indians Rule %
show cause returrabe on the 18th inst Was issasU
the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

of Schwab. and what he says goes" Schwab
wants to run the mills on the Frick plan. and
VIII stop at nothing to carry the day. Morgan
and SChwab could have settled the strike on
Saturday If they had had any disposition what
do so: but they did not have any DISPOSE
tion or desire in that direction. and that was
why a settlement not reached. After the
conference they told us that they would run
their mills non-union. if ! remember correctly.
Mr.. Morgan cannot distinguish between set
Of finishing rolls and a puddler's bosh, and Mr..
Schwabs knowledge of the rolling mill Is limited
20 the big steel business.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
TRIES TO SHOOT HER ON CAR.
A MAN DRAWS A REVOLVER ON A WOMAN
PASSENGER AND Is ARRESTED.

MAN DRAWS A REVOLVER On A WOMAN
PASSENGER AND is ARRESTED.
Passengers a running between the POST
office and the East Thrty-fouTth-st. ferry were
almost panicstricken late last night when. at
Twenty y-eighth-st. and First-ave.. a man jumped
on the car and, with a revolver. attempted to
shoot of the women passengers. He was
prevented by the woman's escort, and was then
taken to the East Thirty -fifth-st. police station
by Patrolman Lehy. The prisoner described
himself as Paul Schneider. twenty y-nine years
old. painter of No. $50 East Thrd-st.
Schneider told the police that the woman he
had tried to kill was Lizzie Hayes, twenty-five
years DID, of No. 56 First-st. He said she had
deserted him. When searched a large razor
found in Schneider'S possession.
The woman and her escort disappeared soon
after the policeman took Schneider away. The
prisoner is charged with attempted felonious as
Sault.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

CO. Association. They know that there is
actually nothing 10 prevent President Shaffer
fr I'm issuing his call Immediately. The mills
that VIII be closed down by such an order are
not an unknown quantity. The only doubts re-
late TO the tube plants and the National Steel
Company.
Many plants depending on the United states
Steel CORPORATION for material are closing down
About a dozen small plants in ana about Pitts
burg viii have TO stop work next week. II the
strike extends 70 the large concerns steel
famine VIII result The only great industry
tnat will remain al work viii be the steel wire
and nail operators.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
JERSEY CENTRAL MEN RETURN.

WiIkesbarre, Penn, Aug. 5-The machinlsts.
blacksmiths and boilermakers who have been on
strike at the Ashley shops of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey since May p returned to work to-
daV. The union not recognized, the men being
employed individually. The car repairers say they
Will remain out until their demands granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
APPOINTMENT FOR Il. c. IVES.

MADE CHIEF OF THE FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
OF THE LOUISIANA EXPOSITION
ST Louis, Aug 5.-President D. R. Francis to-aay
announced the appointment of Hasey c. Ives, OF 81
Louis as chief OF the division Of fine arts OF inc
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Mr. Ives, who Is
director of the school o. fine arts at WasniAs'ol
University, was chief of the hne arts depar'neA-
at the Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
Mr. Ives" said President Francis, was n9{.i n9L a.
applicant for the position to which We appo.NSs Ss
him His administration OF the department. at th5
Columbian Exposition gave great sausIacuOl a. a.
those connected with IL gave him sUch nlsn f SS5.v
y,Iinepts 1hat with our knowledge OF his aohiiy,
We unanimously decided TO tender Mr. Ives - -
Mace This he accepted after cO1terring Win "
directors Of Washington University, who gave nun
permission to do AT the time Of the CoIunaoir ~
iCxpositiOu Mr. Ives given two years leave -
ABSENCE to carry out his work, and the same ploO
ably will be done agat-L'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

THE FUNER4L OF DR. B4CKCS TO-D1l'
,r,, ,,ra-a1 NJ the Rev. Dr Brady Elec.ss
1,aa,,,,s who was the rector Of the Church OF ~
IIoIv APOSTLES. Twenty-eighth-st. and @ sIorv
1,lI he at II a. m to-day at the Churcn Of vice w
Snostles. Bishop Potter will conduct tne SCI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
KILLED BY A UNION MAN.
A NEGRO STEEL WORKER MEETS DEATH
WHILE RETURNING FROM M'KEEsPORT.

Washington. Aug "a Suffolk, Va, dispatch
to The Post" says that. being afraid to work
at McKeesport, Penn. on account of threats.
Thomas Newkirk a negro steel worker this
morning met death while going his home at
Castle Hayne. y. c. Newkirk had an alterca-
tion with railroad empoye. who was union
man, short distance from Tunis n. c.. and
hit the head and knocked from the
moving train The wheels passed New
kirk and he died soon afterward
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
MAY SETTLE CAR BUILDERS STRIKE.

Scranton. Penn, Aug. (SpeciaD.-It is expected
that the car builders strike Will soon be settled
and the Injunction case OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Company against the Scranton
Car Builders Association was to-day postponed
until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
STEEL PRICES ADVANCE A LITTLE.

Iron and steel merchants in the city said yester-
DAY that tAe strike had advanced the prices . lit
tie. and II becoming difficult 10 get steel for
quick export delivery. The merchants accept
ing foreign orders subject 20 such delays may
be caused by the strike. Thus FAR there has been
no marked decrease I'm steel exports Some tin
plate is being imported hut the merchants say that
a long strike would not cause heavy importations
OF tin plate from England or Wales
The contractors for the rapid transit tunnel
work are not borrowing trouble on account Of the
strike. So much the structural steel 10 be used
r. the tunnel has been delivered or Is ready that
the contra say they do not believe the strike
could delay work the subway.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06
C4RyEGIES OFFER TO MONTRE4L'

Montreal. Aug a-Ardrew Carnegie has on onssF a5I
Montreal $4,000 for library provided tne cry
contribute a site and spend $5.Oce yearly IN ter
nance Mayor Prefontaine will bring tne
before the council
New-York tribune., 1901-08-06

"Wlntcr DcfOFc thls, my
oltest boy who nearly five years old had terrible
cough he had il the whole winter and all summer writes
J. N FaTr ESQ OF Cameron, Co "Plysicians
Gid him ood and nothing my wife and could do did
him any good After your Discovery lad cured my cough
quickly when everything else tailed nay wife
bring HIM back from the country She having carried him
there 10 see II the change would do him good. We
living IN Savannah. Ca, al the time She him
back and after giving him your great Golden Medical
Discovery for time, lie entirely recovered"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser sent FREE
On receipt OF stamps TO pay expense OF mailing
only Send II oDe-cent stamps for paper-bound
book, or 81 stamps for cloth bound. address DR..
y fAexce< Buffalo, ,N,.X,x r. ~ ~ =
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

The Chicago judge who reprimand-
ed the attorneys in a recent case for
Mean Method. n, their methods of
influencing h e
jury called atten-
ton to practice which is not un-
common among certain small class
Of lawyers. Capable attorneys are
usually men with knowledge Of
human nature and know how to make
a lying witness impugn his own mo-
tivcs, but there are lawyers who do
not know how and who accordingly
resort to insinuation. as it not
true" asks the attorney of the em-
inently respectable person on the
witness stand, sis IL not true that
you stole a watch in 1895 and that
you murdered your wife's uncle in
the year following?" The witness
denies the charge with indignation;
the opposing attorneys spring up to
make violent objections, which the
Judge sternly sustNins, But the mis-
chief is donc--thc insinuation of
some questionable incident in the
witness career has been made and 1t
cannot be withdrawn, says the Chica-
go News. While the majority of law
ycrs are above this practice, there are
others whose lack of ability TO inn
pugn n witness out Of his own mouth
causes them to resort to it, The
courts would undoubtedly be doing
q service on behalf of justice if they
would bend their efforts to put a
stop to this practice.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
Moving on ElReno.

The Kansans are now beginning to
move on ElReno. During the first week
of the registration it is said there were
comparatively few from this State in the
rush, But now they have commenced
to go in quite large numbers. Some
are going merely to see the crowds, per-
haps, but 1t is safe to say that they will
all register, and IL they draw land there
will be lot of fellowswho will not know
what to do with it. A. D. Krouse of
this city has gone in a wagon. George
Empey and John Hughes started to-
'gether in wagon Sunday, Mr., Rath-
bun, the painter, is another who took it
overland. F. Z. Fearl, the jewler, City
Attorney Howard Lewis, Lou Fontron,
Will Kinkel, Charles Woodward, of the
Irvan & Crawford store, Wyatt Hutchin-
son and Maritz Guth Of the Martin store
Oscar Hartman, Karl Redderson, c. NJ.
Williams, M. II. Brown, Ed M. Moore
and Earnest Brown are among the list
OF late departures. w. L. Upshaw and
Billy Barnes Of the Riverside salt plant
have been gone several days George
Combs and c. S, Winchester have
been down there and returned. From
all the reports the government has pro-
yided adequate facilities for the regis
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

1t is n pleasure to hear of wom-
ans club doing so practical work
as that lately accomplished by Chi
cago organization. BY planting trees
and shrubs, with grass borders and u
few Towering plants iudiclously dis
posed, n barren plot of city school
yard has been converted into an at
tractiye little park, and that without
eliminating the necessary playground.
The members of the club believe that
the educational value Of such work,
in the direction Of taste and culture,
is worth many times its cost. If only
the women's clubs in small villages
and country places would adopt the
same plan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
Old Settlers Meeting.

Following is the program Of the an.
Oual meeting Of the Old Settlers Asso-
citation to be held at the park Thursday,
August 1, 1901;
Meeting will be called TO order a,
93o a, M.
Prayer by Rev, Hugo Rhem.
Annual address by the President,
Reading Of minutes Of last meeting,
Music.
Report OF Treasurer.
Report Of committee on Neurology, by
Mrs. Underwood,
Appointment Of committee to solicit
membership and to collect past dues.
Adjourn for dinner.
1890 p, m, Called to order.
Music.
Invitation to all settlers of 1871 and
1879 to come to the platform to be ad'
dressed by c. w. Peckham.
Address of the day by Hon. Geo, w,
Martin, secretary of the State Historical
Society.
Music by Male Quartette.
Five Minutes Speeches by Old Set
tiers,
Report of committee on Historical
Relics.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

FROM present indications it will be a
luxury to live this winter. Not long ago
the livery men formed a trust and an-
nounced that on account of the high
price of feed they would have TO raise
the price on everything in their line,
Now that the price of feed Is still rising
they will not be likely to let their prices
down very much The Hutchinson milk
men have also got together and an
nouced that en- account of the rise in the
price Of feed with which they induce the
sister Of the beet steer to let down they
must raise the price of milk. If this
thing keeps up all around the circle Of
our industries the rich mans poor broth.
ers will soon be enQuirng what he is
going to do with himself.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

The farmhouse telephone has be.
come quite common In u number OF
w.,.,,. ,. eastern commun'-
- ties,nnd there Is no
question but that
its general use in the rural districts
Of the country at large is certain to
come. In Franklin county Massachu-
setts, the farmers have had tele-
phones for four years, and their conn
pany Is taken by many as model.
The Heath Telephone company, MS
their organization is called, was orr
ganizedf In 1897 with n capital stock
OF $4,000, only $4,000 Of which need
ed to be paid in the first year, All
OF the instruments were purchased
and owned By the company, which Sc
cured 30 subscribers in the first 12
months, and it's success and growth
have been very steady, says u local
informant. The company now owns
$50 miles OF wire and has 200 subscrlb-
ers, with so more about to be con-
nected up. The original subscribers
in the company pay six dollars per
| year for the use of the line In their
own vicinity, and for calling up dis
tnnt towns or subscribers in remote
parts of the county they pay but ten
! cents per message. The new sub
scrlbers pay one dollar per month for
the use Of their phones. In Mont
gomery county, Indiana, there Is n
much larger rural telephone system.
In 1900 the farmers of that county
organized at Bowers Station and
raised enough money to buy switch
board, and each member bought his
own telephone, and contributed in
money or IN labor for the building OF
the line, so that the whole system
was installed at very little actual eN-
pense. Each subscriber pays an in-
itiation fee Of three dollars for the
privilege Of joining the company, and
monthly fee of but 25 cents for the
use of his phone. At present no less
than 40 towns are connected with this
system, and there are 5000 telephones
on the line, The telephone on the
farm is no fad, and the day will yet
come when the best farms of the
whole state OF Iowa will be connected
by phone with some town or city.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY JULY 49, 1901
Thcre onght 10 bc soon acme ogree-

There ought to be soon scmc agree
ment rs TO what Il degenerate Is, or
p.acncrney Mind. else dlScontln-
uance Of the habit
""'' Of so many per-
sons calling one another degenerates'
More persons are called degenerates
lately than are called liars and II can
not be that there are really more OF
them. IL II Is no more reprooch to be
called the one than the other then oil
Is well, but that fact ought to be un-
derstood, At present many persons
have some such hazy notion of a de-
generate as Hon. Bardwell Slote had
of a dodo; 81 don't know what a dodo
is, but | know II Is something nasty
But, to Judge from the qualifications
for the title which are announced from
time TO time, II rather appears that ol'
most anybody may be degenerate
without being n bit the worse for It,,
says the New York Tribune. Aprofes-
sor In Chicago now says that parting
the hair in the middle Is q sign OF de-
generacy and that tattooing Is so also
II seems curious, but the persons who
are most conspicuous for these habits
are anything but degenerate, accord
ing to the general Ncceptation OF the
term, American Indians and those
who have lived among them for con-
siderable length Of time are much
given to parting their hair in the mid
die, and they are in general way Il
rough'and-tumble sort Of people, and
degeneracy is far from them. Out at
the Pnn-Amcrican exposition an old
scout with his hair parted in the mid
die explains the Indian show to the
audience, his little daughter, perhaps
ten years old, gOllops around the ring,
her hair parted in the middle and
streaming in the wind, riding as II she
grew on the back Of the horse, and n
hundred Indians, not only with their
hair parted in the middle, but with the
pnrtlngs painted red and yellow and
blue, stand looking approvingly on,
If there Is class Of persons which has
changed less in the last 1000 years
than another II is sailors, yet they
have had the habit of tattooing more
strongly developed than any other
class since the memory of man run.
meth not TO the contrary. II the habit
of calling names goes on in this way
the definition of n degenerate will soon
have to be "a person who does any
thing which ] do not do," or "a person
to whom / have taken dislike"