davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Statement of the Number Striking.

Following is statement of the num-
Der of men out at important points, as
reported at this writing: Hartford,
Conn, 1000; Ansonia and Derby,
Conn, 500; Hamilton, o., 1000; Buff
falo, 1900; Scranton, $500; Cincin
natl, completely tied up and 5000 men
out; Connersville, Ind, 200; Palestine,
Tex, 200; York, Pa, 300; East Orange,
n. j., 300; Oswego, N. Y, 800; Nor
folk, Va, all shops out, 500 men; San
Francisco, $500.
Where the Employers Have Surrendered
Telegraphic reports to O'Connell
show the following as the number of
firms which have signed the agree
ments: Kenosha, Wis, all; Milwau-
kee, Wis, 5; Wilmington, Del, 2; To
ledo, o., 1; Auburn, N. Y, all firms;
Anaconda, Mont, all; Denver, Colo,
all; st. Louis all; New Orleans, all;
Danbury, Conn.,, all; Pittsburg, Pa, 80
per cent; Franklin, Pa, all; Youngs-
town, o., all; Cleveland, o., Is; Roch-
ester, N. Y, 80 per cent; Buffalo, so
per cent; Niagara Falls, all; Tona-
wanda, all; Trenton, N. j., IS per cent;
Baltimore, IL; Philadelphia %; New
Haven s.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
That Number of Men Said To Be
Idle in the Great Strike
of Mdchinists.
COMPLETE TIE-UP AT CINCINNATI,
Where the Employers Decide to
Close Up Their Plants.
San Francisco Pretty Much IN the
Same Fix-Gompers Predicts
Labor Triumph-View
of the Contract.

Washington, May 21.-President
O'Connell said last night that reports
showed that 9O4 firms, employing ap-
proximately 10000 men, had signed
the agreements required by the ma
chinists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24

Washington, May 21.-Approximate-
ly $4,000 machinists throughout the
country struck yesterday for a nine
hour day, a scale of wages equal to
the present ten-hour per day scale,
regulation of the apprenticeship sys-
tenn and the number that shall be en-
ployed in accordance with the number
Of journeymen machinists employed;
agreements as to arbitration of all dis
putes that may arise in the future; the
right Of the machinists to be repre-
scented by q committee, and agree
ments that there shall be absolutely no
discrimination against machinists be-
cause of their membership in the union.
Fifty thousand is the estimate of
President O'Connell, Of the National
Association of Machinists, based on
the Geographic advices that have
reached him from the machinists'
headquarters in the various cities.
Railroad machinists, as rule, are not
involved in the strike, though the men
on several roads arc ont
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
WAR ON SALOONS
WILL NOW START
A Thousand Names Will Be
Signed tOa Petition
FOR IN EARLY CLOSING
A Merciless War Is Now to Be
Waged And Some Hot
Times Expected.

The anti-saloon forces are getting
ready to make the fight of their lives
on the saloons and already the move
ment is under way for q united effort.
A prominent minister told a repre-
sentative of the TIMES GALL yesterday
that a petition signed by at least one
thousand reputable men would be sent
to council asking that body to amend
the present liquor ordinance so as to
force the saloons to open at 6 a, m.
and close not later than 10 .. m.
A mammoth meeting of the anti sal :
oon forces is to be called for an early
date and the movement will then be-
gin in earnest.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
A TIN HORN GAME.
Unsuspecting Ones Are Being Duped in
Great Shape.

The Brunswick City Dock and In
provement Co., which owns several
hundred lots here, is not doing Bruns-
wick any good. This company has five
million dollars In stock out, while their
holdings here are only assessed at
something near one hundred thousand
dollars.
BY working the New York papers the
steck is doomed and is being sold ON
the exchange for 10 cents and the pur-
ohasers come here and when they ascer-
tain the real situation they of course
get down on Brunswick and proceed to
unload on somebody else, As a matter
Of fact the stock In this company Is al
most worthless, because of the fact that
nearly all the property owned by them
Is unimproyed and the reyenus 10 not
enough to pay the, taxes.
The company managers are in New
York and not cent of the stock is
owned here which naturally makes the
people mad as it is doing this city q
great deal Of damage. Among other
things these stock owners assert that
an electric railway is now in course of
construction and many other things.
all Of which are false.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
EDWARDS CURT WARNING.
Uniform of Court Dress Must be Worn,
This is Not Republic.

London, Mch. % AT st. James pail
ace this Afternoon King Edward, wear.
ing . fold marshal's uniform, received
between forty and fifty deputations
from various parts OF the kingdom,
bearing addresses Of coincidence and
csngratulatisn. His majesty made an
acknowledgment to the general body,
but separate replies to the Free Masons
aud to the deputation from Trinity
college, Dublin.
To the Triuiny college Dublin depu-
tatlon, King Edward said:
II echo the words used by her late
majesty on her last visit to ireland and
have full faith that in the times of
strenuous endeavor which are before as
the sons Of your ancient Institution
will each in his place play his due part
in the maintenanc and government OF
the empire In the development of which
your oountrymen have figured so con-
splcuosly and that they will add to the
long rolIof names Of Irishmen who have
rendered distinguished services in the
various branches of human activity"
King Edward is becoming more and
more exacting concerning the formali-
ties on these occasions. A few hours
before the reception of a recent depu-
tation his majesty asked the lord
chamberlain what dress they would
wear.
"Frock coats, your ma aiesty," replied
the lord chamberlain.
For the last timethen, said King Ed
ward, Gin the future uniform or court
dress must be worn. This is not repub
lie.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
BIG SHIP LAUNCHED.
One Of The Largest Vessels Ever Built in
America.

Newport News, Va, Mch. s2-The
Pacific Mall Leviathan horea wa.
launched this afternoon az / o'clock
The Korea is the largest vessel ever
launched in the United States and an
immense number Of visitors was here TO
join with the people of Newport News
in Witnessing the launching.
The Korea has a displacement of IS.
900 tons. It's great sise will be better
appreciated .', rhea 'tl' A"sEn tts, the
displacement Of the batt1ssh fps Kear-
sarge and Kentucky is II ,5s5 tons, of
the Illinois the same, of the Missouri
12,5OO tons.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
NOVELTIES PROMISED.
Some Unusual Musical Features to be Given
at the Concert tuesday Night.

Several Of the numbers arranged for
the program of Prof. Deals benefit
concert are very much out Of the
ordinary. One will be the duet by
the Misses Fay and jamie Symons, for
contralto aud mezEo soprano, and the
sweetness of these ladies' voices will
certainly prove a great attraction to
many of our people.
Another treat seldom heard will be
the violin solo by Mr.. Pieterse. This
gentleman has selseted an unusually
expressive solo - Ernst'a celebrated
elegy-abounding In technical diH-
culties, and his ability as q master of
his instrument will sstonish those
who have only known him as q humble
member Of the orchestra.
And the violin solo by Mr.. Deal is q
most rare number, as performers upon
this noble instrument are small in
numbsr. and those who on this occas>
ion listen to Its sweet voice may never
in lifetime again have suoh oppor-
tunity.
At the Rifiemen's srmory, Tuesday,
March 26th.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
A GOLF CLUB.
Brunswick Is Now Not Behind Other Cities
In This Respect.
March 26th

The average Citizen is not aware OF
the fact that there 10 golf club in
Brunswiok, but this is q fact neverthe-
less, Some days ago the olub was or
ganized and the following officers elects
ed: President Frank d. Aiken, Vice
President G. L. Gambler, Secretary
and Treasurer c. G. Cosby, Executive
committee, r. D. Meader. B. P. Cole.
man, W. ]. Butts, Morel Symons and
J B. Abrams.
The club has already given the con-
tract for the laying Of. of the link and
some pretty games. are promised in the
near future.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
A Sweeping Order.

Dubuque, Iowa, Mch. 22-The supe-
Tintendent of the Dubuque division of
the Chicago g. Great Western railroad
put into effect sweeping order today.
In effect 1t prohibits them from using
Intoxicating liquor in any form or at
any time,
The order also commands all employ
es to pay their honest debts, and any
failure to do so will cause their immed-
ate discharge unless a reasonable ex-
ouse can be given.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
FOR MEN ONLY.
Mass Meeting Called For Sunday
Afternoon.

A mass meeting of citizens, irrespec-
tive Of creed or political offlliation is
called to meet at the Baptist church at
4:50 Sunday aftern DON. Let eyery;citi-
zen, who wishes to promote the moral
welfare and social purity Of Brunswick
be present. Business OF importance
will. be transacted. Prominent citi-
Gems will speak. Only men are invited.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
CORB|N AND ROOT
NAY GO IO MANILA
Thinking Of Looking Into
the Situation There
THE PRESIDENTS ORDERS
1t is Thought That Mckinley is
Responsible For the
Suggestion.

Washington, Mob. 22-It is reported
on good authority that Secretary of
War Root and Adjutant General Cor
bin are thinking Of visiting Manila
and making personal investigation
of the situation there.
These gentlemen will accompany the
President to San Francisco and from
there they contemplate making the
trip to the Philippines.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
THEATRICAL NEWS NOTES.
The DEVILS Auction viii Be Here Tonight.

It's vaudeville speciaIties have always
been strong point with the "Devil's
Auction" and this years array ov nov
city, will be no exception to the rule,
manager Yale having arranged for
many new features, among which are
the three brothers Leando. a trio Of
very clever comedy aorobats and gym
nasts who offer, intermiugled with
many funny innovations, a wonderful
exhibition of the highest atfainments
in the art of gymnasis. r
Anotable engagement if chat Of Irene
and zaza, the girl with the dog with
the auburn hair, this is one, if not the
most novel feature of the present year
and must be seen to be appreciated.
Among other engagements are Miss
Kathe>ine Hawes. the vital spark, who
is conceded to be a most clever singing
and dancing comedienne.
The sisters Clements, a duo of pretty
opponents of sweet singing and grace
full dancing, and r. T. Brown, one.of
the cleverest mimics and comedians,
whose monologue is not oniy funny
and timely but exceediD gly interesting.
AS special ard unusual feature
Manager Yale has bought outright
from the inventor, Mr.. W, f. HamiI>
ton, and will present solely with this
attraction, new electric sensation en-
titled "the dance of the elements :"
This absolutely new effect promises to
be quite novelty. Its paraphernalia
is most elaborate and intricate and Is
developed by two clever dsrosrs, who
costumed as the elements pIroutte
among real rain, snow, gold storms
and cyclones, these effects heing aided
by the introduction of a number of
new ideas in electric lighting, and q
multiplicity of harmonious coloring,
abetted by special scenic iIyestiture,
forms one of the most beautiful light
and color ideas that has Yet,hsen dis
covered for theatrical usa!s sas2n- sa
10 all, the 10th edition of the "Dev-
il's Auction, from new point of veiw,"
promises to exceed by far, any former
presentations of this famous show piece
which is a strong statementlwhen one
considers the many new features and
novelties offered since Its initial pro-
duction,
The engagement of Chas. II. Yale's
Forever and Ever Devils Auction"
will be for tonight only at the Grand,
and to quote Manager Yale, 1.-The for.
ever and ever" will be "the best ever"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
An Excellent Machine.

The book typewriter has been rsceiv>
ed at the Office of the superior court
clerk and 1t is an excellent machine.
Deputy Clerk Townsend has already
mastered it and he is a good performer
It doss neat work and will more thar
pay the county on the saving in the
cost Of books,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
TO BE RECORDED.
Deed to Blythe Island is Here.

Clerk Of the superior court duBig on
has received from Admiral Crownin.
shield, the deeds TO Blythe Island and
the same will be put on record again,
These papers were placed on record
by CLERK Arrow in 1857, in boek I'M"
and as this is one Of the books said to
have been destroyed by fire, the gov
ernment wanted the paper on record
again.
The deed shows that the government
paid $1So,OOO for the property.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
Colonel Bill Clifton Here

Col William Clifton came over from
Darien In the Hessie yesterday after.
noon and his hundred of friends were
glad to see him. Fer long time Mr..
Clifton was quite i'll, bat he is now bis
old self again and 10 az clever and
jovisl as ever.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
PRICE FIVE CENT
Going To Tangier.

Gibra1ter, Mch. 22-The cruiser New
York arrived here today and will pro-
csed to Tsngier to demand settlement
Of claims Of the United States against
Morocco.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
Nc. Shepperd Buried.

The funeral of Mr.. J. e. Shepperd
occurred from st. Xaviers' Catholic
G4drch at 10 O'Clock yesterday and lar
ge number of friends of the deceased
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
Notice.

All jurors in attendance upon the
oity court and who were not excused
at the last session thereof, are hereby
notified to be on hand at 8 O'Clock a. m.
M
Monday March 49, 1901. Eats notice
and govern yourself accordingly.
J. D, Sparks,
Judge City Court of Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23

Washington, Mch. 22-Tomorrsw
marks the retirement of Col. Arnold
from the army on account Of the age
limit, He will leave the service with
the rank Of brigadier-general.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
SHIP NOTICE

Neither nhe master, owners or con-
signees of Swedish bark Nordsn, Will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
crew OF said bark.
Hemberg, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
The Sly Russians.

Washingtin, Noh. 22-Russians are
exsrting great pressure on Chinese to
compel then to sign an agreement, Civ
ing Russia temporary control Manchu-
ria,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
SHIP NOTICE,

Neither the master, nor consignses
Of the Norwegian bark Ada, will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said bark.
Erisken, Master,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
To Urge Statehood.

Albuquerque, N. M, Mob. ga dele
CATION will be sent to Washington to
urge Statehood.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23

| IGet your fresh Prawn every day
corner Of Monk and Bay streets.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23

ForCroup use CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-23
Col. Arnold Out.

Judge City Court of Brunswick
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26

shall know or is informed of any vic
lation of the act and shall refuse OF
neglect to prosecute he shall, upon
Indictment and conviction, be fined
removed from office and disqualified
thereafter from holding office in that
state.
This clause makes it especially bind
ing, more so than the apology for a
law which recently went into effect
in Montana, but which is as unlikely
to be enforced as the other law was.
A sensation was created in the
house, during the debate. when rep
resentative declared that he had been
approached with an offer of 5000
(think of it, to vote against the bill
For many years the Hot Springs
have been Mecca for the sure thing
men and card sharpers from all over
the country, a veritable Monte Carlo,
everything went, and now to conceive
that hot bed of pasteboard manipula.
ton turned into an ice house of moral
rectitude is as bad dream.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26
ANTE, AND PASS THE BUCK.

The world do move. If anyone
had even suggested in the last CEN
fury that Arkansas would join the
states which forbid gambling under
heaviest penalties he would have
courted inquiry as to his sanity or the
brand of hop that he was smoking,
but the end is now in sight After a
spirited contest in the house last Sat.
urday over the governors veto, it was
decided to stand by the bill passed for
the suppression of gambling.
The bill imposes a fine of from $500
to $1,000 for gambling. half the fine to
60 to the informer and half to the
common schools.
1t provides that if any prosecuting
attorney or any attorney or mayor
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26

The catacombs of Paris and Rome
can now be seen by electric light
which. piercing the gloomy passages
reveals long and startling rows OF
skeletons and grinning skulls.
1t is estimated that the death rate
of the world is sixty-seven, and the
birth rate is seventy a minute. Put
your finger on your pulse and think
that every time it beats that some
one leaves this life and a new life be
gins.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26
". SCHROEDER.
Wholesale Meats
and Cold STORAGE.

This establishment is new
and very complete. Forty head
of fine young Flathead steers
are now dressed and in cold
storage.
Wholesale trade only is de-
sired and any contract can be
quickly filled.
PRICES.
BY the Side, cash 1-2 per lb
On time, good security, as
follows:
BY the Side 6. e. &c. per Ib
Eorequarters =. >. :. :. ..7c. per Id
HEADQUARTERS ;. 80. .10c. per Id
Telephone 10. Town Office Opposite
O'Nei1 Lumber Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26
Senator Frye, who is chairman

Senator Frye, who is chairman nl
the senate committee on foreign re
lations, does not think there will be
much development of Cuba by Ameri
can capital until the Cubans demon
strate that they can establish am
conduct government that will keel
all the treaties it makes, preserve
fully repel encroachments by foreign
nations. 1t will be good while be
fore Cubans do this.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26
There are those who predict tn;

There are those who predict that
ex-senator Germans scheme for
breaking into the United States senate
again by making it impossible for it,
literates to vote. will prove a boomer
ang. There are $4,000 illiterate vOt-
ers in Maryland. $4,000 of whom are
whites. AS the republicans are al
ready organizing to teach their illit-
crates. there is good reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Germans plan may
fail.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26

Following Mr.. Carnegie's offer to
furnish money for sixty-five public
libraries in New York if others will
furnish the sites ETC., ex-Mayor Hewitt
has promptly offered to furnish two
sites. There are SO many rich New
Workers able to follow his example
that municipal action may not be
necessary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26
THE CITY ELECTION,

From all indications the voters Of
Kalispell will have but two tickets to
choose from in the city election next
Monday. One of these is put in the
field by the Law Enforcement League
and the other is a "citizens' ticket
| composed of men prominent in the bus
mess affairs of the city. Kalispell
seems to be fortunate in that her nun.
lcipal elections are not made matter
of party politics. but are conducted
upon the broad lines of the general
good without reference to party poll.
cies. Thus. while Mayor Griffin is
a democrat. his appointees are nearly
all republicans. selected for their fit
ness and without regard to their par
ty affiliations
1t is likely that the election will pass
off very quietly. The efforts to stir
up excitement do not seem to be
meeting with much encouragement. Il
is likely, too, that the citizens ticket
composed of Messrs. Listle. Webster
and Mclntire. will be easily elected
All three of the gentlemen named are
large property owners; two of them
Messrs. Listle and McIntire, have
already had experience as aldermen
and there could not be better choice
than Mr. Webster. The three are
llevel-headed. conservative business
men They are not "faddists" in any
sense of the word Their own inte~
ests represent the best interests ant
the paramount interests of the large
majority of the citizens and taxpayers
of Kalispell. Doubtless the voters
will refuse to be thrown into hysteric:
by the orators of the Law Enforcement
League. Such outbursts are to bt
expected in almost any city abou
election time and are seldom taker
seriously. Probably there is not F.;
town in the United States, no mattel
how Puritanical it's government
which has not had it's Law Enforce
ment League at times for election pu.
poses. It is familiar institution
It's appearance in Kalispell is one o
the signs of progress. In it's walk
will doubtless follow the Society 70
the Reformation of Lawyers, the s.
ciety for the Cultivation of Discrim
mating Taste in Whistles, the Societ
for the Encouragement of Suicide
the Society for the Suppression of tn
Nude in Art, the Society for the En-
couragement of Ethical Culture an
the Determination of the Moral Re
sponsibility of Slot Machine Fiends
and host of kindred organizations
Whoop her up boys! The more tn
merrier.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

The late Baron William Won Roths-
child. head of the famous house, made
it hard and fast rule always to give
away one-tenth of his annual income
in charity.
One of the chief lecturers chosen
for the next years course at the Yale
law school is Professor Kazuo Hat
oyma of the University of Japan. He
is a graduate of Yale, having taken
his degree at New Haven in 1878.
Rev. Doctor Edward Robe has been
pastor of the Congregational church
at Greenland, N. H. for fifty years.
Dr.. ROBBIE is regarded as one of the
strongest men in the ministry of his
state. Two of his brothers are cler-
gymen.
On the 3Oth of next month Vice
President Roosevelt will deliver an adj
dress before the Home Market club
of Boston, on which date it will give
| it's annual dance. 1t is intended
that several other prominent men will
also speak.
Earl Roberts is to receive recog.
milton as a literary man on the streng-
tn of his book, "Forty-One Years in
India" Trinity college, which named
the little soldier doctor of laws 20
years ago, is about to make him doc
tor of letters.
Seven governors of Massachusetts
were born on the 9th of March. They
were Andrew, Clafin, Boutwell,, But
Ter, Gardner, Rice and Talbot. All
but two are now dead. Ex-Governor
Clafiin, who lives in Newtonville, oc.
cupies house that has been the resi-
dence of two other governors.
Queen Alexandra is a devoted low
er of flowers. It is no unusual sight
TO see her carrying a bunch of flowers
which she herself has gathered from
the fields and hedges. She frequent
ly goes for long country rambles, es-
pecially when her daughtrs, the prin-
cesses are at hDme, and the royal lad
les invariably return with their arms
filed with ferns, grasses and wild
flowers.
The Empress Frederick of Germany,
daughter of Queen Victoria, is re-
garded by the Germans as model
German mother and wife, The wo
men of Prussia owe to her much of
their improved intellectual and social
condition and the Improvement in
wage-earning opportunities. She has
aided in the building and managing
of hospitals, schools and churches,
and has always been a willing patron
of the arts and sciences
Sir Charles Upper has returned to
London from a visit of some months
duration to Canada. Notwithstand
ing his great age he is still! a very
busy man. almost as busy, in fact, as
when he was at the head Of the gov
eminent of his own province of Nova
Scotia before federation was brought
about "a years ago. He was Canadian
high commissioner in London for 1:
years, retiring in 1896 to become Do
minion premier at Ottawa. Sir Char
les will be 80 in July.