davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
ITS FIRST
MEETINC
NEW DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE CHOOSES EXEC.
uTIvE BODY

The new Democratic county een-
trai committee held ita first meeting
at the rooms of this Jefferson club I'm
the Howard building last night. The
principal business transacted was
the selection OF an executive com
mittee Of " members 10 carry on the
work OF the entir. committee. which
Is too iaFgs to act As "a whole.
The new executive committee con-
siEts Of one member from each of
the city wards and one from each of
the three senatorial districts outside
Of the city. making az In all or these
nine members were chosen last night
The following II the list. First Ward.
Walter Mcfsovern. second ward. not
chosen. Third ward. not chosen.
Fourth ward. G. a. Heifnsr. Fifth
ward. J. n. W. Locke. sixth ward. X.
n Bullock. Seventh ward. T. j.
church, Eighth ward y. ". James;
Ninth ward. not chosen. Thirtieth
district. Emil Nelson Of Kent. Thir-
ty.first district. l. W. Nelson Of West
Seatti Thirty second district. 6. l.
Reynolds Of Ballard
A csnpsiar COMMITTEES
John Y. Terry. chairman Of the
central committee. viii be ex-officio
chairman Of the executive commit
tee l.. W Nelson was made aeere-
fary. THE new committee viii hold
lie first regular meeting next Friday
evening IN the Howard block. when
al the candidates wiii be present TO
confer over the selection OF cam
pnigu committee.
The Democrats are hndtnR con-
siderable trouble su Inducing the can
disatea nominated Friday 10 remain
on the county ticket The latest
nominee TO express a desire 90 with
draw il Prof. ]. u Rich who claims
that his duties as 4 principal in the
city schools VIII prevent him from
making the race for school superin-
t~ndenf II he r. allowed 90 With
draw. NJ NJ. Moss viii probably be
a. ked 20 scceui the nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
Rsees-Everett-Raees

hours OF employment II proper
subject Of police regulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

Sept. .. 10. II and ~. take steamer
city OF Everett z a. m. or II m. Re-
duced rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

Sept, 3. 10. IT and ~, take steamer
city Of Everett II. ~. or ~ IN. Re
duced rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

working. WIS ordered out or the
warehouse by Superintendent Burns
Of the A. - 60. The former oblect=
ed. claiming that Burns had no aus
thority 10 order him out. but when
~ Cody. the whsrfingor. ordered
him Ia tteaVe. he went auperintend-
ent Burns had ordered that Ben
leave the premises, as he believed
that he was breeding trouble. Boil
denies that he was creating any dis
turbanee. The police were notified,
aud two officers were sent 10 the
dock. but no further trouble occur
red.
Demand An Increase
The longahoremen have demanded
nm Increase of 20 cents for over
time. which would make their wages
80 cents an hour on over time work
Mecabe a Hamilton. ateyedorea. who
employ more than onc-half Of the
ionRrhorsmen Ia the city Voluntar-
ny granted this Increase August ~.
This lrm does the gteVcdofinE work
for Frank Waterhouss A Co. North
ern Commercial 60. aud Northwest
crn Commercial Co. besides all the
foreign vessels reaching port With
flour aud cement earKoea
In discussing the demands Of the
olnsshorsmen this morning Al Nor
risan delegate % the Isangshorcmsn's
linton, said ''our principal reason
for asinE the increase ia 10 do away.
" possible. with the large amount of
might work that IL now done. The
increase 81 wages II an after con-
sideration. The demand In fair. The
Tacoma iougshoremen hsve been
getting co cents and often 90 cents
for over time for the past eix weeks.
In fan franeiSco the over time scale
IN 40 and % cents,
We Are Confident
we are confident that We will ne
cure the raise. although We cannot
tell until the work IL 10 be done. Ev-
cry company Ia the city has been
paying the regular seal. 81 20 cents
per hour except the Pacific Packing
and Navigation co. and the Nippon
Yusen kaisha The former pays 20
cents for truckers and 90 cents for
The men in the hold. The latter pays
"A regular scale of 20 cents. The PA
cifie Packing and Navigation co. has
stcadfhstiy refused TO employ union
men. Nest OF their longnhorennen
have been discharged from our union
or could not pas their dura
4 heard a report today that STU
pefintendent Burns will import ne
Eroes 60 do our work. That In very
possible. lie did no about eight
years ago for the Black Diamond
coal mine. Mr.. Smith has offered 20
fudaiah him all the truckmen h.
wants for 70 cents an hour
4 wish 10 deny the report that we
have anked the aid Of the Sailors
Union. They are neutral. as regards
our demands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sept. .. 10, II and I 2, take steamer
City Of Everett a. IN. or ~ m. Re-
duced rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09
EVERY DANCE
HALL CLOSED
Last Night There Was No TwirIinp
In the Tsndsrioin

Every dance hall in the city was
closed by order " the chief 81 police
IaAt night Those In the new Iewd
district below jackson street Jared
thte same aA the Washington and
Main street resorts. There was a
rtnndatili everywhere. and the many
large dance halls that have been
prosperous for some time were be-
reft OF dancers. The order went out
with the night patrols last evening
and was enforced by the officers,
The notice was sent 10 all alike. and
they were forced to obey the mandate
OF the chief.
slnce tho closeup Of the dance
halls In the old tandarioIn. those az
fec'ed have been trying their best
to have every hail closed. They
played the dog in the Manager act.
and 80 long A. they could not run
they were going 20 see that no one
else enjoyed the privilege The fight
il on In earnest. and Il promises 10
start n wholesale turmoil In the low
er part ~ the city. That the gam
bling fraternity VIII sucner or later
become mixed up tn the row IL he
fear Of those who make their living
from the green tables
a Peculiar Order
The order went out that those who
had concert hall licenses In the new
tenderloln might run their dance
hnIia ln connection, This order WAS
4 peculiar one. At the time there
was only one place In the district
that had "a concert hall license and
~ the same time ran "A dance. This
ls the Comlaue theater. The Buck
ingham. a dance hall In the new dis
trict. then had its license changed
from "A concert hall on First avenue
south TO the new place Then there
MAS more trouble. Yesterday u was
decided that the men running dances
in the new district would not object
Co their being closed up until the
big move was made. They we're clos
ed up and ~ IL generally thought
that they viii not he opened again
untn every concert hall IN the city
p moved from the Yeaier way dis
trict to the new BlaoiSchapeL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

Go to Spinning for bicycle rerei.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-09

~ intending purchaser arc inyff,
. cal At our af0re ard 1890,
- chlskerinK a sons Jial,s.,
Yhrc ~ ~ kimbaii Co.. pesee
en- - - y. >. Johnston 60. and
err, 1sF'ieht pianos and KimbalI
" ;: JOHNSTON COMPANY
@nefal Music Dealers
ssz Second Avenue
Burke Building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss Elizabeth Farr. of Elizabeth
street, entertained large number of
friends in honor of the Misses Helen and
Ruth Guilfoyle, of Jersey City. The usual
pleasures were enjoyed and at late
hour dainty viands were served.
David w. Phillips, of South Hyde Park
avenue has registered as a law student
with the firm of Taylor & Lewis.
This evening, the Salvation Army will
hold a lawn social at 400 Lafayette
street.
The Loyal Crusaders held an interest
Ing meeting in Red Mems hall on Satur-
day evening.
On Friday evening the members of st.
Paul's mission rendered a reception to
their pastor Rev. Howard Kingle.
In the window of Druggist John j. Da-
Wis, of South Main avenue. is displayed a
fine collection of gold nuggets and gems
from the Hall mine in North Carolina.
Miss Harriet Wade. of Washburn street,
is home, after two weeks visit to
Harvev's Lake.
w. Gaylord Thomas, esq, left on Satur-
day for Lake Winola.
Mrs. Mary Sample, Of North Hyde
Park avenue, has left for Detroit, where
she will visit her sons.
Rev. John l.. Evans. wife and son, of
Canaan, Conn.,, are spending their vaca-
ton as the guests of his mother, Mrs
Evans. of Rock street.
Edward Curran, of Oxford street an
employe of the American Locomotive
company. was injured by flying piece
of steel becoming mbedded in his arm.
w. A. Mathews and wife will return to
their home in Trenton today, after a
visit with the formers parents, Rev. and
Mrs. S. +. Mathews. of Rock street.
The game of base ball which was sched-
uled to take place on Saturday, between
the Alumni and Browns was declared
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
DUNMORE.

Mr., and Mrs, c. Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Evans, of Pittston, We're
recent guests at the home of r. ~ Davis,
of Blakely street.
Professor II. d. Bovard returned home
yesterday from stay of several weeks
in Pittsburg.
Miss Emily Flynn, of North Blakely
street, is at Atlantic City, where she
will spend the next two weeks.
Miss Elsie Powell, of Blakely street,
has returned from a pleasant sojourn
spent at Lake George.
e. d, Ames will spend the coming week
in Hawley.
Misses Gertrude and Martha Matthews
are visiting Mrs. w. r. Wilson at Min
ersvile.
Misses Mary Taft and Marion Dryden
leave today for Big Pond, where they
VIII be the guests of Mrs. Joseph Solli-
day.
S. b. Bulkley and Howard Chamberlain
have returned from Rockland. Me.
Letters remaining unclaimed for at
Dunmore station during the period end
ing July -, 1902. Persons calling for
these letters please say advertised. Sim
Downs, Mr.. G. Keiser, station agent; Mr.
Palsey Keeley, Sport Hill; Mrs. Della
Woodward, Radnika' Flyn Biraca (F), Do
menico Casco mo. 200, Yam Cafkow-
ski (F), Giardi Franluto, Francisco Ga
cuyoni( F), Andrea Sacco IF, box 157).
Ezra III. Ripple, Postmaster
Mrs. Thomas Young, of Blakey street
is visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Dudley street Bap-
tist church will give lawn social at the
church Tuesday evening. Ice cream and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
GOOD NEWS.
Many Scranton Readers Have
Heard It and Profit.
ed Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Scranton are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame. weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
of their experience with the little con-
querer of kidney ills. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
Mr.. Austin Coneay, of 4O2 Irving ave-
nue., says: II was bothered for the
past fifteen years with pain across my
kidneys. AT times it struck me in the
hips and extended down my legs. 1t
was worse in the early evening or
after I did hard days work. l was
advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and
having read in our city papers so much
about them / got box at Matthews
Bros drug store, and was surprised to
find how quickly they benefited me.
soon had not the least pain in my
back"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
With the Churches.

1.-THE knowledge of Faith" and "The
Church of Cod" We're the subjects of
the morning and evening sermons of
the pastor, Rev. S. f. Mathews, at the
First Baptist church. Both services
We're very we'll attended.
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor, Rev. II. c. McDer-
mott, preached two very interesting
sermons to large congregations.
Personal Communion with God" was
the theme of the evening discourse at
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church. The pastor, Rev. j. P. Moffat,
handled his subject in superb man.
ner.
Rev. Edward Howell had charge of
the services at the Sumner Avenue
Presbyterian church, and the subject Of
his very interesting evening sermon
was THE Power of Cod
Rev. John l.. Evans. q former resi-
dent of Scranton, delivered two pro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Annual Excursion.

The Sunday school classes of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
will hold their annual excursion on
Wednesday. July 49, at Lake Ariel. 1t
has been the custom for years to treat
the classes to a free outing. including
all refreshments. and as the little folks
are usually accompanied by parents or
guardians, the church outing is gener-
ally the biggest of the year from this
vicinity. Arrangements have been
carefully made by the committee, which
is composed Of August Kraft, chair
man; John Frichtel, jr., Charles
Scheuch, Peter kellerman, Fred Cen
ter, Robert koehler and William
Schunk.
Nothing will be neglected to make
the young folks happy and comfort
able, and all that is desired is pleas
ant day. The children will assemble
at o'clock on Wednesday morning at
the church. and march to the Erie and
Wyoming depot on Washington avenue,
where the first train will leave for the
lake at S.15.
A second train will leave shortly af-
ter, and excursion tickets will be good
on the 1856 p. IN. regular train. Law
rence's band will furnish music for the
merry makers, and a programme Of
sports will be arranged for the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
NUBs OF NEWS.

Fireman William Fickus, of Engine
company No. A. will start on his annual
vacation Tuesday, July 80.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dur
ling, residing OH Genet street, was in
tered in the Minooka cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
All members of the Fourteen Friends
society are urged to attend tonight S
special meeting in the parlors of Hotel
Best.
David T. Williams and a party of Tay-
lor friends were the guests of James +.
Best and William Smith on this side yes
terday.
Charles Graf, councilman from the
Nineteenth ward. Is an aspirant for the
nomination for county commissioner on
the Democratic ticket.
August Geiger. Charles Negli, August
Negli John Deitz, Jacob Hartman and
Charles Shiek. of the Oriole Outing club.
leave today for their annual encampment
at Lake Winola. They will be Joined
later by other members of the club.
Chris Erik, of Honesdale, has returned
home after a visit with friends on this
side.
DR.. schlcy's Lung Healing BaIsam is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. mo cure,
no pay" For sale by all dealers. ~
Miss Ida Burnella, of Pittston, is the
guest of Policeman Victor Sartor and
wife. of 9a4 South Wyoming avenue.
Permanent Fireman Robert Wirth, of
Hose company No. 6, returned on Sat
urday from his vacation, spent at At
lantic City.
A meeting of Camp 4SO. Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, will take place in
Hartmans hall this evening.
A man named Michael Lavelle, of 3O5
Plttston avenue, was arrested on war;
rant at the instance of his brother for
being drunk and disorderly. He was
fined Sc by Alderman Storr last evening
and discharged.
Several hundred people attended the
Scranton Athletic clubs excursion to
Mountain Park Saturday and had a pleas
ant time. Field sports We're held on the
grounds and number of prizes awarded
the winners.
Miss May Coutlary, of Carbondale. is
the guest of Miss Beatrice Thomas, of
Prospect avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
CHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES.
Interesting Services at the Zion
Lutheran Church.

A large number of children and
adults enjoyed the clever Children's
day services, which were conducted last
evening at the Zion Lutheran church.
A number of the older boys and girls
had been we'll drilled in the regular
Children's day service of the Lutheran
church, and led by Rev. A. o. Gallen-
kamp went through the exercises with
out hitch. All of the service was con-
Quoted in German,
A number of songs were sung, in
which the entire Sunday school fur
nished a strong musical chorus, and an
unusual and pretty feature of the SER
vices was the entrance of the partici-
pants in the programme.
AS they filed down the aisle. each
child was noticed to carry small
bouquet of flowers. When the altar was
reached these We're placed on three
pieces of framework, forming an an
chor, cross and harp. which were thus
transformed into handsome set floral
pieces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Yesterdays Outings.

An organization Of former German
soldiers. known as the "Krueger We
rein," of this side. spent IL pleasant
day at Baldner's park, near Mountain
lake yesterday, and despite the wealth
er, there was a large attendance. A
clam bake was one of the features.
There was an abundance of refresh
ments and good fellowship throughout
the day.
The Star Social club left at O'Clock
yesterday morning for Lily lake, to
spend the day, with their wives and
sweethearts, and they had merry time
regardless of the bad weather. The
start was made from Alder street and
Pittston avenue, and about thirty
couples made the journey in band wag-
ons. An abundance of refreshments
was provided by the committee, and
clans in various styles were served
during the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
ADDRESS OF
REV.T.B.PAYNE
concluded from Page 81

priced piecesS6f money, and the rest of
our kind will soon perish from the earth
completely.
Because every right conception of
things. every just thought. every gen
erous sympathy, leads me there, l am
for labor first, last and all the time;
not because ! condone its faults; but IN
spite of it's faults. Tho common people,
as the great Lincoln said. how God must
love them! else lie never would have
made so many of them. / know they
have their faults; who Is there in this
world that Is not full of fault and sin.
The faults we are to correct. But in do
ing that we must save not destroy the
men.
We must save them, for out of them
more than out of any other class, In days
to come as in days past, are to come the
worlds leaders in knowledge, morals,
science, art and industry. Up from the
common people have come the world $
leaders in every age. 1t can't be other
wise. Necessity is the inspiration to
progress, Moses, the greatest law-giver
the world has ever seen. was born In alb
jcct slavery; David the Hebrews great
est king, was a peasant lad; Luther was
the son of common laborer; Washing
ton, Franklin, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield,
Mckinley, all came up from the common
people. AS it has been in days past, in
this matter, so 1t will he I'm days to come,
Jesus was only common carpenter.
Today capital and labor are at war In
every country excepting those where the
common people have not yet come up
from slavery. 1t dsturbs us, 1t lightens
our pockets, we lose patience and SYM
pathy with those who do the world s
dirtiest. most laborous. and extra haz-
ardous" work. But dear friends, there
is more of hope than despair to be seen
in 1t ALL God is in His world and Is guild
ing the fight, And at last right, justice
and love must win. The time will come
when capital not only will be Just, but
generous, yes live the law of love. For
that day we must speak and work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
NORTH SCRANTON.

a QUOT club was organized recently by
number of the residents of West Mar
ket street, and the following officers were
elected: President, Patrick Mullen; vice
president, p. j. Noone; secretary, John
Culkn; treasurer. M. j. McHugh; SER
tees, James Hopkins, Thomas Neary and
John MCGOWAN. A QUOT team from the
organization is open for a contest with
any team in the county. The West
Scranton team is preferred.
Miss Mary Lynch entertained a number
of her friends at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynch. of Mar
garet avenue, Thursday evening last.
Those present were: Misses Julia Muir
ply, Cecilia and Mary Devers. Nora Hol-
leran, Margaret Healey, Bridget OHoro,
Agnes Healcy, Julia O'Connor and
Messrs. Michael Lynch. John Burke.
Frank Burke, William Healey and John
McGowan.
Daniel Golden, of West Market street,
Is spending his vacation at Atlantic City.
Misses Murphy and Murray. of Carbon
dale, have returned home. after spending
a week with friends on Church avenue.
William Saltry of West Market street,
Is rapidly recovering from a recent ill
ness
Edward Barrett, of Church avenue, is
at indianapolis, as delegate to the
Patrolman Finley Ross, of Reese street,
is on his vacation.
Patrolman Bert Stevens, of North Main
avenue, Is back on duty, after suffering
with a lame arm.
Mrs Thomas Shotton and children are
sepnding their vacation at Preston Park.
Miss Maud Davis. of Taylor, spent Sun
day with North Main avenue friends.
Mrs. B. A. Stevens and daughter, Fran
els. of North Main avenue, are visiting
friends in Montrose
Samuel Lewis, jr., travelling salesman
for the Pathfinder cigar. spent Sunday
with his family on North Main avenue.
William Mcnamara, of West Market
street, was arrested by Patrolman Hook
enberry for being drunk and dsorderly
and resisting on Saturday evening. Nc
Namara was on Market street, making
great deal of noise, and the officer ad-
vised him to go home, which he did.
Shortly after he had entered his home, he
began to abuse the officer and ordered
him from in front of his property. Me-
Namara then went into the house and
secured his shotgun and came out and
wanted the officer to exchange shots
with him. Mcnamara was placed under
arrest and proceeded to tear the officers
clothes. He was given a hearing before
Magistrate F'idler yesterday morning and
fined $l5. which he paid.
The North End Stars base ball team
added another victory to their long list
by defeating the Green Ridge amateurs
Saturday on the Circus grounds, by the
score Of IA to 6.