davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rliE ChiJreu's Hospital has q deed OF trust on
q for twenty thousand dollars. on which Il Is
paying interest Help 90 paw IT,
so ROLLS G-PLY ROOFING PAPER. slightly
damaged. 50C piece Grey UndcTshirrs nom the
Government. never used, Sc for one doIiz-.
Government Coffee. p pounds IA can, IOc- Genu-
inc Mcclellan Saddles. 81. 50. Manila Rope. nearly
new. cheap : BENSlNGER Co, 18th and
SIS.
THE Directors Of the Franklin (Sirel Insurance
Company have declared semi-a ANAL dividend
o. per cent being the IGfth. Il your property
is not protected. or you need more insurance
drop line %. or call at the Once 4l9 10th st.
NV. next e. the Gas ofice. and you VIII re-
Cetve immediate attention W P. SoUNG. Sec
Rotary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
Ambiguity of Orders.

Vow. the subsequent orders Co the
commodore are very ambiguous There is
not an order which says that tho cummO-
d0re should follow a certain plan no mat
ter how has judgment might be upon the
subject There was nothing there to
command him to engage the CClCn under
tie UiCuEiug FIRE Of the batteries
Commodore Schiry was sent there 10
discover certain things That he did He
was expected 10 90 down there with the
magnificent eye OF Mr.. Bristol. and tn be
able To tell the number of guns OF each Of
the batteries ana the distances they could
fire The conviction struck nina that he
had better find out something about the
could not stay I'm the Harbor of Santiago
forever. He knew that the
ships would have 10 come out
sooner. or later wherefore he
must find out about the batteries iu order
% Learn their streugth-iufOrmatiJu which
would Dee usefs1 ga case the m-ricaus
closed upon the Spanish fleet when Il
emerged from the HaTbDT- There was
nothing 10 CTiticisa or ceUsUr- IN the re-
CrUuGissauce. Il was necessary To allow
him Co. exercise his Judgment and diSer.-
judge upon movements ~ a case Of yhis
sort. even though those movem- Uts
amount 10 nothing.
THE order in regard to the batteries
was tu engage aHy batteries that might
br found To- be I'm course of constitution
They were not found Go De- in course OF
construction Captain McCalla has tss-
titled 10 that fact And touching UUuI
Captain MCCalla Z want to add right .~-
that there were positive orders FOR ham
To- keep the Eagle al ti.LfusGus when go
LEFT there re did not do IT, If the Eagle
. had been kept lLere u could have com
muuicated with reference 20 the friendly
insurgents. He took upon himself The
right Co disobey that order II was then
within his discretion. although DO was a
mistake. He had right Co du it. Tie Is
Z gsrltmItN fog that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
StOps the Cough

Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets cure cold in
one day. 10 cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

The Conversation with sampson
Now. ass to this conversation between
the cumm0dorc' and the commandment
chief i'm which the question was asked by
the cOmmosiOre whether the commander
iu-Cnief thought tn. batteries were arm
eI with HOptoria or krupV guns Captain
Chadwick has testified that he thought
this CuuveIEatiOu lasted about twenty-five
minutes. Commodore SChlsy says Il last
rd fully three-quarters Of an hour. Cap
tain Chadwick. said he heard only about
thirty words. which We're 60 the effect
that the commodore was absolutely lCN1l
60 th.. comma nd t-iu-ehief. Now, Com
mudOTp SChley SAYS that this CONVERSE
tioH actually took place. while Captain
chadwick simply Says that he does not
remember exactly. Whose testimony
therefore isatO be.acCepted2 Commodore
-.NL.----. II .-.--rr-...- -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.

SAINT CEC!LIA's ACADEMY. oOI East Capitol
At boarding and DAY school for girls and young
ladies; primary. commercial. and college pre-
paratory COURSES. music and art; classes resumed
Monday. September l6 1901; l0r further psrtICU-
lzrs. addrcss SISTER A. AUGUSTA. Superior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06
The conversation with sampson.

purpose Of the RECONNAISSANCE and that
purpose was Effected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-06

"On the I'D. in my Judgment. occurred
one Of the most important events in the
whole campaign. the sending in Of the
Adula- Commodore Schley was 70 find
out IL the SyauiarJs We're in Cicnfuegos.
That was the best way OF finding out
That was great deal better than sending
q boat ashore sG dangerous SURF and
against tho rocks ana landing at point
where 10 was not known whether the
enemy held che place or not Instead ~
doing that Commodore SchIey sent In the
Aduia Tor IN, purpose ~ finding out from
the refugees on board her when she cana.
out whether OF not the Spanish feet was
OF was not IN CIClfueEOs-
Now the Court Will rcCOlleCt that the
AdUla came in with the report that the
Spanish feet had gone into Santiago on
the 18Th. There was also "A war bulletin
from Jamaica That war bulletin is
bound To leave strong impression that
the feet had gone in on the 18th. On the
22d Schley waitsG in obedience 10 the des-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
LABOR IN NEW YORK.
Several Trades Report Gains in Both
Hours ana Wages.

Several Trades Report Gains in Both
Hours ana Wages. l..
The Custom Upholsterers of New
York report the success of their move
for eight hours and uniform scale of
wages throughout the city. Without
a strike and after several conferences
with the associated employers in the
trade the improved conditions were
granted, to take effect at once and
benefitlng about 1900 employees.
Association of Electric Engineers, No.
2, Of New York reports that it's men,
bers In all city departments excepting
one are now receiving prevailing wages
for eight hours and that it il expected
to have every department of New York
city in line with the. prevailing wage
law in a short time.
The Salamander Association of Boil
er and Pipet Coverers has secured in
dorsement for its annual agreement
from the Brooklyn board Of delegatesI
the Building Trades Council Of Man
haitian and the Enterprise Association
Of Steam Filters. The agreement pro-
vides for eight hours and arbitration
Of disputes, the board to be composed
of two employers two members Of the
union and a neutral nth party selected
by the four. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
COOPERATIVE FACTORY.
Carriage Workers' Unions of Cincin-
natl to Start i'm Business.

Carriage Workers' Union. of Cincin-
natl to Start i'm Business.
Owing to the difficulty in Cincinnati
between the carriage manufacturers
and the local carriage workers. unions
a committee has been appointed by the
five unions Of the city to formulate a
plan for the establishment of Cooper
alive carriage factory.
The proposed company, according to
the schedule adopted by the committee.
will be the largest plant of its kind in
the country and will have an output as
large as all the factories in Cincinnati
combined. The committee, it Is report
to execute it Immediately
A site has been selected, and an op-
ton has been secured on one of the lar
gest plants in the city, which at present
is lying idle. The committee, which Is
the executive head Of the concern. has
been among the men for the past ten
days and has, it is claimed, subscrir-
lions from the men for. over $780, 900
capital stock. The amount will be d.
Vided into shares and will be sold only
to men who will be employed In the
plant.
The plans further are. that after the
running expenses of the plant Il, have
been met the surplus will be divided
among the employees. 1t is contended
by the committee that, inasmuch as the
men can turn out more work and can
sell more cheaply and will save the
middleman's, profit, their Investment
will pay handsome dividends. There
are 1000 union carriage workers in the
city of Cincinnati.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
ADVOCATES UNION LABOR.

AT the Building Trades Labor Day
celebration in Chicago Judge Hanecy
made an address in which he said:
"All labor should be union labor. Ev-
cry man. woman and child who has
to work. for q living ought to belong
to a union with others who toll in the
same way. So strongly do believe in
the union of labor that think every
body who works should of necessity
belong to 4 labor union, just as every
body In this country now. whether he
works. or does not, is obliged to belong
to civilized society and obey its die
tates, customs and laws. I.belleve the
time is rapidly approaching when there
won't be any such thins as non union
labor, but. all workers will be banded
together in unions for their joint pro-
lection and advancement" s -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Diamond Oil Company Promises to
Bea Mecca for Investors.
John H. Bennett, who was fiscal agent
Of the, Saratoga Oil Co., is now repre-
senting the Diamond Crude Oil Co.,
Of Beaumont. Texas, in this city. The
Diamond am company: has as much as
s,lr sl ct success as The saratosa,
which ~ really q companion, company.
He expects that this company show as
good results as the Saratoga, which
will in short time bring it's stock to
a dividend paying basis. The Saratoga
well is considered *one Of the best in
the field with capacity Of $4,000 to
$4,000 barrels a day, at distance Of 1914
feet. ,s'";
The Diamond company will work in
the same fields as the Saratoga, and
there seems to be no question but that
it will make as good showing as it's
companion, the Saratoga.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19

J. Pterpont Morgan and ". Butler
Duncan, Jr., and the manager of The
Sun, control absolutely the policy Of
that paper. They embody all that is
antagonistic to the spirit Of our in
stitutions., They are monarchists, not
Americans, and they use The Sun to
further the oppression Of labor and to
throttle, so far as it is able, the work.
ers Of the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19

the Ath day of December. 1901. at ten
o. in the forenoon Of that day, all
named judgment debtor had in and to
the real estate hereinafter described on
the goth day of September, 1895, lat
being the date of rendition of lid
JUDGMENT. the description. Of the prop
erty being as follows. to-wit:
Southwest quarter Of southeast quart
err (swA of seK section seventeen az,
township sixty-one (61) north of range
fifteen G5) west. fourth principal
meridian in ST.. Louis County. Min
nesota.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi. October 18th.
1901.
VIM. C. SARGENT,
Sheriff, st. Louis County. MINI.
By v. A. DASH, Deputy.
+. j. ,NEFF. 4 $3.50 ..a sss5.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Labor World. Oct. 1926 Nov. 2-9-16-23),
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19

:. - q l,a1p 4 3 81. - ,ss.' a. -
AkI|a'x',,'s2z7a
Wash Goods Dept. :
Seasonable Goods at
Reasonable Prices.
Plain White Domet Flannels. regu-
lar &c quality. for today M..~:
:: only SIC yard
Cinderella Outing Flannels-You al
pay aGd a for 1SS fSr TINS brand
only &c yard
Heavy Fan Ginghame in q fine line
ses. mostly dark colors: good values
at 10c per yard
only TIC yard
eessd Sf Sack Sf T% SdnS
sian and French designs. all worth
1sc per yard-at7- ~
only l5c yard
Fine imitation Of Lamb Skin. 5s-in.
wide. in Red, Blue or Black. snlendid
for Children's Jackets and Hoods
Special csc yard
Linens. :.
4s.inch Glass Linen: in Blue. Pink.
Sic yard
: (Limit ten yards.)
16-in. Cotton Crash. in bleached, I'M
bleached and honeycomb patterns
Today-uinit ten yards.)
SIC yard
Bleached Turkish Towels-=21x45 in
ches--extra good auality-Today-
l4c each
Huck Towels. 17x32 inches in ~
Today. each Observation-Disclosures.
Fine unbleached Turkish 49,
Towels. 21x46 inch. IZ7C
Today. each. .........
72-inch Table Linens. s1.25 10
guality-napkins to match voc
Today. per yard minimum.
Pinch pure Irish Damasl(1 en
Sz25 ouality-Today. Ol.
Napkins to match.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19

edv1ce to. inventigate conditions before
striAlng were strictly followed out,
strikes would rarely occur. for If condi-
lions were found to be in favor of the
strikers winning it is certain that a set
tlement would be reached without the
strike taking place. On the other hand.
II conditions were found to be not ia
vorable for winning, it would be equal
~ sure that no strike would take place.
me problem therefore of How to
avoid strikes" Is one capable of solu-
ton. provided a little common sense is
used.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
STEVENS A CANDIDATE.
The Captain IL m Avowed Cand1dat,
For Mayor.

The Captain IL m Avowed Candidate
For Mayor. .
Politics have taken another turn this
week. In the Democratic camp, 1t was
learned definitely that Henry Truelsen
was an avowed candidate for re-elect-
ion and vindtcation. His friends say
that he can beat any one yet mention
ed. The Republican party is not going
to have everything Its own way.
Mayor Hugo is not going to be the only
pebble on the beach. The Friends Of
Captain Stevens say that he will be q
candidate before the primaries, and It
is said that the entire ,anti-Wilcutts
faction will unite on him. At the last
convention II was limited that Captain
Stevens had majority ofdeleEates.
but the powers that be scared the ma
jority OF them into line for Hugo, un-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
sHERIlF1FE',,;ss EXECUTION SALE IL 7.

Under and by virtue Of aneexecution
issued out of and under the seal Of the
sofa. in and for the Eleventh judicial
District and County of st. Louis, on
the 9th day of October. 1901. upon
Judgment rendered and docketed IN
fad court bs and COUNTY H. an astion
tin and Richard Cullen defendant in
favor of said plaintiff and against said
defendant, for the sum Of five hundred
seventy-eight and 72-100 dollars. which
said st. Louis County, been duly direct
ed and delivered. 1 have levied upon
and will sell at public auction, to the
highest cash bidder, at the front door
PIT the Court .n;d House in the city of Dn
Wednesday the 9th day of November,
1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day. all the right. title and inter-
'fat aS0ye to a Tad aEe h aet0r
efter described on the 9th day Of
the rendition Of said judgment. the
dSsicripti1n ct the property being as
Undivided three-eights iund. s-s) Of
rs. section i've Is; undivided three
Fights e5e !und o. 80 Of lots one 81, tTe
range fourteen 1i4) west, 4th P. NJ:
undivided one-half (und. ~ Of lot
five ~. section five (5). undivided one
fourth (nn ad: ~ Of northeast t e quarter
section seventeen QD; undivided three
eights (und. 3-8) of west half wv ",
section ten (1O; undivided three-eights
(and. 3-s> of lots one a., two (2) and
east quarter Use u Of ne W section six
(6), all in township sixty-two (62) north.
range thirteen. OBJ west, 4th p. M;
undivided one-half (und: ~ of lot two
one-half (und. " Of lot three 1s). sec
ty-two (62) north, range twelve 90
west. ,4th p NJ: undivided ,one-haf
1Hnd: u y, Of lot two 90, section twenty
north. range thirteen (13) west, 4th
p: NJ; undivided one-fourth (und. ~
Of lot four a.. section Twenty-Five (29),
undivided one-fourth (und. ~ Of lot
in township owl si1tyeth1ee s4k {ss, 1s North IT,
range twelve Q2) west. 4th p. NJ: UNI
divided one-fourth (und. " of south
east quarter of northwest quarter Use Il
Of NV y: section twenty-eiEht (2s).
three (3). section thirty three (S3). I'M
cSlo ssct}en 81 St s
fon 1nd tss Of lot enc o. sec
fourth lund: " q lot three Is. sec
ton thirty-four go. undivided one
twenty (20). undivided one-fourth (und.
oi tTs thSsf ts
(und. NJ of lots six ~ and seven %,
section twenty-seven l2D. 4ndivided
ssstS9 1 n5r,s al Z
4th p. M; undivided six thirty-seconds
(und 6-32) Of north half; Of northeast
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19

der penalty Of political ostracism.
This year it will be different and the
Captain feels that he will only have to
make as good a showing this year as
he did two years ago to land the nomi-
nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
Cigarmakers' International Advice
. In Regard to striker.

In Regard to striker. ,.%
The advice Of the executive council
Of the International Cigarmakers' un-
ion to It's local branches to carefully In
vestigate conditions before going on
strike Is. timely and evidently needed.
The right to strike does not necessarily
imply that every strike entered into by
local unions ia Justified or can even be
defended upon. the grounds Of common
sense. More money Is wasted on USE
less and often senseless strikes than
would have been sufficient to save some
Of the big strikes from defeat. If the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19
WINS Big SIX pplzt
HON. MICHAEL COCHRAN. OF NEW
YORK CITY, GETS THE MONEY.

The Attitude Of the New York SUN
Set Forth and it, Methods Expos
ed. Pierpont Morgan, w. Butler
Duncan and The SUMS Manager
the Most Bitter Foes Of Orxanized
Labor in the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19

You can't tell a mans unionism by
the clothes he wears unless you see
the union label on them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-19

and love of oppression. The evident
deterioration of the paper consequent
upon the change, the general condem-
nation Of its procedure by patrons and
public, wrought an immediate havoc
which fOreshadoWed ultimate ruin.
In order to manacle the active oppo-
sition Of Typographical Union No. 8,
the manager of The Sun at once re-
arrests which never resulted in convic-
ton and the invocation Of an injunc-
ton which the court refused to sustain.
Failing in force, he sought refuge in
cunning.
He acquiesced in the submission of
the controversy to the arbitration of g.
business mems committee, and TO them
the promise OF The Sun was pledKed
that an immediate restoration to union
conditions would follow a public with
drawal of the union ban. Sincerely and
completely the union carried on the
condition of the compact and from
Maine to California made proclamation
of peace and good will. But The Sun,
true to it's record Of trucker and de-
ceit, has ever since stubbornly refused
to keep faith in any particular Of it's
pledges. Conquered after wanton at
tack, spared on a plea Of mercy, this
unworthy foe turned at release to re-
new a treacherous assault.
But Typographical Union No. 6 is Sc
cure in the justice of it's cause. Praise
worthy in its purposes, commendable
in it's charities, distinguished in it's
membership ever since it's origin under
the presidency of Horace Greeley. this
organization has pursued In the pres
ent unsought conflict a course consist
ent with its honorable antecedents. On
the other hand, The Sun, at first in it's
arrogance demanding the Intervention
of the courts and later In Its distress
accepting the mediation Of arbitrators,
has repudiated the Judgment of the
first tribunal and betrayed the conf
dence of the other. Its wantonness, in
gratitude and fraud have not been en-
tirely unexpected. Long ago it degen-
Grated into a mere destructionist, con-
stantly casting about for some reputa-
ton to assassinate, some reformation
to obstruct, some ideal to destroy. It
has been traitor in politics. scoffer
humanitarian. Side by side with none
of the metropolitan dailies In the build
ing up of public benefaction, 1t Is al
so alone in its attempt to tear down an
institution Of private benevolence. En-
titled neither to the confidence Of a
reader nor the patronage Of en- adver-
tiser, it has outlived It's usefulness and
power and is hastenin gto an inglorious
end, the victim of its own venom.
J. Pterpont Morgan and ". Butler
T>,,~oo~ Yr ord tho mn oar If Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-02
STATE news
RIcHFIELD HAPPENINGS.

Richheld, Dec. 10. C. Weiser and C.
z. Scott who. several weeks ago, were 50
sriOusly injured in the Annie Laurie
I'll, have so far recovered that they
re able to get around. Mr.. Weiser, who
lst an arm. has gone to salt Lake for a
isit.
Storms are badly needed in southern
Itah. SheeDmen do not know what TO
10 with their herds on account OF lack
L feed. Where there is good range there
S no water. II storms do not come
Don some Of the herds that have been
riven to the deserts for the winter Will
ave to be returned 20 their summer
anges. Storms are also needed in the
alleys, SO the farmers can do their fan
lowing.
Neal Nelson of Ashley was in town
uring the past week looking up the title
f property which he and a brother have
n idea they can establish a right to-
ne property is located in the business
art of town on Main street, and has
everal business houses and residences
N it II is believed by the heirs of Mrs.
Peter Wiley Nelson that the transfer
made by order of Probate Judge Bean
lfter the death of their mother was ir-
regular. Mr. Nelson has not get decided
What action he viii take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-02
He SANG FOR EDWARD
Music Hall Artist Summoned to
Sandringham to Amuse
England's King.

London, Dec. 1.-The theatrical event
of last week was the summoning of
Dan LeDo to Sandringham, where he
and EllaIine Terriss and Seymour Hicks
performed before the court. LenO is
the first music hall artist who was ever
invited. and the papers are full of in
terVieWs with him. His wife and fam
lily and d large crowd of admirers met
LenC on his return, as if he were a
victorious general The king gave him
a diamond scarfpin. Among the sup
port Of Miss Terriss and Mr.. Hicks
was Holbrook BEnn, who was very
proud of being the first American actor
to be summoned by the king Mr.. Blinn
says the kings appearance is remark
able in contrast with the current re-
ports of his i'll health Returning
from a days shooting. his majesty in
shooting costume received his guests
IN the heaTtieSt manner. His cheeks
were rudy. The queen appeared, for
the first time since Queen Victoria
death, in a white evening gown. The
king manifested a special interest in
Dan LenO and said:
I suppose, out of Difference to YOU.
We ought to smoke during the perform
ance, but 1 trust you will amuse US
without it."
The Belle of New York" was re-
yived at the Century theatre Wednes-
day with every sign of success. SuIH-
van and Ellen Dupont are the only
members CT the original cast in the
present production, Madge Leasing tax
ing Edna Mays old part, while Ellie
Fay makes the hit of the play as the
BoWery giri, which Ella Snyder intro
duced in London.