davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

miners not joining in the strike. or in
cited others to maltreat them, or
greeted them with insults, the public
Judgment of this decision will be
sensibly modification all such abuses
of free speech are violations of law
but at present the ''unjudicial' char
acter of the language used by Judge
Jackson is the subject of almost uni
versal comment. TO denounce trades
union leaders as vampires" who ''live
and fatten on honest labor" recalls
the rhetoric of the least responsible
of labor agitators whom Judge Jack
son would imprison for melting class
hatred Mr. Mitchell's comment on the
decision, which has been published in
papers not generally friendly to the
trades-unions, reads in part as fol-
lows:
"None of the defendants in this in
junction case nor our speakers have
violated the law. They were counsel
ing miners on their own grounds.
They were persuading them to remain
out until our demands for a living
wage have been granted, and were not
intimidating them at all. .
'The scope of Judge Jackson's de-
cision can hardly be realized by those
not familiar with the facts. 1t forbids
men to walk on the highways, to talk
to non-union men, or to persuade them
to strike. 1t takes from the members
of the United Mine Workers the rights
all citizens of the United States are
supposed to enjoy. Such decisions tend
to destroy the confidence Of the work.
ing people in the impartiality of the
courts.
eve shall appeal to the supreme
court of the United States, and shall
Immediately ask Presid ent Roosevelt
to interfere before this outrageous de-
cision can be put in force"
In case the present sentences arc
sustained, says the Outlook, it will
give new life to the demand, already
strong in congress, that the right of
federal judges to punish for contempt
of court without jury will be limited to
offenses committed in the courts pres
ence,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
A ZooloRical wonder.

The eSnly live musk-ox ever exhibited
on the American continent is now at
the New York geological park, to re-
main as long as it viii consent to live.
After long negotiations, beginning in
San Francisco and extending across
the continent, it was finally purchased
by Hon. William C. Whitney, and by
him presented to the geological PARK.
The price paid was $1,000. Thus far
only three live specimens of the musk
OK have ever reached civilization. The
other two were taken On the eastern
coast of Greenland, in 1899, by Swed.
ish exploring expedition.
This is the rarest animal that has thus
far been secured by the geological
park.-Four-TrackN News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
LABOR rs INDIGNANT
Judge Jackson's Anti-Union Decisjo q
Is the Cause.
Leaders Think That the West vir-
ginia Jurixt's Language Is With
out Excuse and an Insult
to Workers.

The overshadowing event in the
miners strike thus far has been the
decision rendered by Judge Jackson OF
the United States district court at
Parkersburg, w. Va, in sentencing SIN
trades-unionists to Jail for violating
his injunction order of June -. The
case is altogether exceptional because
the sentenced unionists are not appar-
emily charged with violations OF law,
nor even with melting others to viola
tions of law, but merely with melting
contented workmen to join in the
strike, in violation of an order issued
by the court. The following extracts
indicate the temper and purport of the
decisiOn:
''While recognize the right of all
laborers to combine for the purpose
Of protecting all their lawful rights, l
10 not recognize the right of laborers
to conspire together to compel en-
ployes who are not dissatisfied with
their work in the mines to lay down
their picks and shovels and to quit
their work without just or proper
reason therefor, merely to crafty a
professional set of agitators, organic
ers, and walking delegates, who roam
all over the country as agents for some
combination, who are vampires that
live and fatten on the honest labor OF
the coal miners of the country, and
who are busybodies creating dissatis-
faction among class of people who
are quiet and well disposed, and who
do not want to be disturbed by the I'M
;ceasing agitation of this class of peo-
pie.
''The right of citizen to labor for
wages he is satisfied with is a right
protected by law, and he is entitled to
the same protection as free speech,
and should be better protected than
the abuse of free speech, in which the
organizers and agitators indulge in
trying to produce strikes"
In case it shall appear that the sem
fenced unionists made threats against
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18


popular Army Officer Who Has Just
Been Promoted)
Michigan volunteers, from May I, 1861,
to August Z, 1861, being engaged in
the occupation of Alexandria, Va, and
the battle of Bull Run. He was ap-
pointed second lieutenant, First
United States artillery, August 5, and
promoted to be first lieutenant of the
same regiment October 26. He was
acting inspector general, department
of the south, from August, 1868, to
April, 1864.
He was breveted captain. United
States army, May %, 1864, for gal
liant and meritorious services IN action
at Bermuda Hundred, Va" and ma
jor, United States army, March 10,
1865, for gallant and meritorious serv-
ices in the battle of Deep Bottom, Va,
August 16, 1864"
Was adjutant of the artilley school
from February, 1868, to October, 1870,
and recorder of board to revise the
artillery tactics, from August, 1868, to
November, 1870; professor of military
science and tactics at Bowdoin college,
Me-, January, 1872, to June, 1878; men,
Der of military commission visiting
Japan, China. India, Turkey, France,
Germany, Austria, Russia and Eng-
land, July, 1878, to February, 1877;
aid-de-camp to Gen. Schofield, January,
1884, to January, 1888.
He was appointed major and INSPECT
or general, February IL, 1889; lieuren-
ant colonel and military secretary to
Lieut.. Gen. Schofeld, April to Septem-
Der, 1898.
When the Spanish war opened he was
appointed brigadier general of volun-
tiers and commanded the Third divi-
sion, First corps, Second brigade, First
division, First corps and the district
of Matanzas, Cuba, until May, 1899. He
was honorably discharged from the
volunteer service June -, 1899, and
made director of the Cuban and Porto
Rican census, which position he held
until March, 1901. 49,
He has been on duty in the Philip.
pines since March, 1901, in connection
with the inspector generals depart
ment, and will remain there under his
new commission as one of the chief as
sistants of Maj. Gen. Davis, who is to
succeed Gen. Chaffee in command Of
the military. forces in the Philippines
in September next.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
rs FOND OF HORSES.
Senator Bailey Interested in Train
ing Of Trotte1s.
Down in Kentucky, Where the Texas
Statesman Has q Farm, They
Call Him the "Scnatorial
Railblrl."

Do you know the only "railbird' in
ing during his periodical visits to Lex
ington, KY, he can be seen at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
ciation track. He's Senator Bailey, Of
Texas, the man who choked Beveridge.
Down in Kentucky he IS no longer ora
tor, politician or pugi;ist. He is ''the
senator" railbird, horse trader. trot-
ting enthusiast and pedigree expert.
He has figured in the ranks OF the
breeders for several years. This year
for the first time he will be extensive
ly represented on the turf. He has en-
gagged the noted trainer, Joe Rea, who
comes fresh from his triumphs with
that noted establishment, the Bitter
Root Stud of the late Marcus Daily.
For the first time he has an entire
farm leased for his brood mares and
his stallion, the sensational Prodigal,
2:16. that he purchased at the DAILY
Dispersal SALE.
His favorite seat at the local trot-
ting track is a plain wooden plank
nailed against the high outside fence
above Che three-eighths pole. This is
just oprosite his training barn and
here he sits under the shade of an over
hanging tree and times his trotters.
Every rubber, stable attache, trainer,
owner or breeder or visitor to the track
knows the familiar figure in the blue
broadcloth Prince Albert and the black
SLOUGH hat, and when he takes his posi-
ton on the bench the word is passed
around: 81 see the sena tor over there
against the fence. Guess Joe'll step
'em up little this morning"
Rea rarely scores one down to the
wire and flashes away on a fast trial
mile, during the senator's visits that
the latter's gold-timing watch is not
ticking off the seconds and splitting
at the various quarters as the distance
is reeled off. Eyes, that's Free Giver,'
he replies, in answer to the question,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

81 think that Mr.. Rea will start on the
next score" Rea had the bay Don of
Prodigal and Elite Baron in prime con-
dition for a good beat after two warm
ing-up miles. AS he flashed past the
wire getting away the senatorial
watch snapped sharply. It snapped
again as the colt passed the quarter
pole and came bearing down past the
railbird's roost, where his owner is
seated. Hes going good-gaited this
morning" some one in the line of spec
tators remarks. Eyes, sir, he seems to
be going very nicely. I caught that
quarter in 1914 seconds" he replies in
sonorous oratorical tones. "Will
somebody call that half. don't know
exactly where to snap. 1t is largely
guesswork from this point" The half
pole is straight up the back stretch,
but somebody knows bush that the
experts snap onand never miss it. Up"
says the caller; snap goes the watch,
and "10h" is what the senator an
nounces. Rea takes the colt down to
the three-quarters in 1851 and home
in 2:19 fiat. "A good mile for the time
of the year." volunteers one of the rail
birds. Eyes, sir, he's pretty fair
COLT" remarks Mr.. Bailey. While he
waits for another youngster to appear
you can hear him calling out to the
trainers as they pass jogging their
charges: whats that youngster
you've got this morning?" That's a
ycarling by Red Chute, out of a Sim
mons mare" ''Nice going thing" yells
back the senator, and SO goes until Rea
appears with another colt. When the
last one has finished it is Good morn
ing, gentlemen" and the senator turf
man departs in the direction of the
barn to see how they have cooled out.
Senator Bailey has Prodigal and
about 80 head of brood mares at the
Todhunter farm, about nine miles from
Lexington. They are under the man
agement of Ernest Featherstone, as
are the 12'suckling foals which have
been dropped this year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
ELOQUENT PREACHER.
Rev. f. d. Meyer. of London, Who II
Now Preaching In Mo0dy's
American Pulpit.

Rev. F. B. Meyer, pastor CT Christ's
church, London, whose writings on
religious subjects are well known
and popular in America, is now pay
ing a Compromised visit to the Unit.
ed States. His wife and Mr.. Murcell,
who will act as his secretary and az.
sistant, are with him.
Mr.. Meyer went from New York di-
rect to Northfield, Mass, where he
will conduct devotional services and
also preach course of sermons at
Moody's auditorium for month.
On completing his work in Amer.
lea, Mr.. Meyer will 60 to Norway,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
COL. SANGER ADVANCED.
Promoted to Briradier General ana
Assigned to Active Duty In
the Philippines.

Brig. Gen. Thomas Ward, for sew.
eral years adjutant general on the staff
of Lieut.. Gen. Miles, commanding the
army, has been placed on the retired
list at his own request after about
43 years active and honorable service.
The vacancy thus created in the line
was filled by the promotion of Col.
Joseph P. Sanger, of the inspector gen.
erals department, to the grade of
brigadier general.
Gen. Sanger was born in Michigan,
and appointed from that state. He
served as Second lieutenant, First
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
IncOnSiStency.

Barkley-Poynter's greyhound was
awarded prize of $40 for perfect form
at the dog show.
Barker-Yes; and then the ladies'
humane society had Poynter arrested,
and he was fined $40 for shaping his
dog with corsets.-Judge.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
No Mustaches in Alaska.

Mustaches are not worn by men ex-
posed to the severity of an Alaskan
winter. They wear full bea rds to pro-
tect the throat and face, but keep the
upper lips clean-shaven. The moisture
from the breath congeals SO quickly
mat mustache becomes embedded in
a solid cake of ice, and the face is
frozen in short time.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
HiA Identity.

Bunco Steerer (suavely)-Pardon
me, but aren't you my old friend Farm
er Mossbacker, of Goshkonong?
Farmer Broadhead (mysteriously)
No; 1 am old Nick Sleuth, the IA
nous detective, disguised as "good
thing" but don't gimme away, young
man.-Puck.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

to the late Cardinal Ledochowski, is
a special favorite of Pope Leo, and q t
the same time a most learned and
capable prelate. He was derived from
the humblest station in society and
early Joined the order of the barefoot
Carmelites. Cardinal Gotti's first ad-
vancement came from Plus IN, but
Pope Leo has given him many impor-
tant diplomatic missions to fill, all
of which have been accomplished with
skill and tact. The new project is
noted for the keen interest he takes in
scientific literature and for his gen
orally profound learning. He\is IS
wears old.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

at the New Hampshire country home
of Secretary Hay, is the youngest
daughter of the secretary of state,
and most charming young woman of
90. She inherits her fathers tastes
and talents for literature, and, in adj
dition to her mental culture, she is one
of the best horsewomen in Washing
ton. Miss Hay is tall, queenly WON.
an, as handsome as she is winning.
She met her fiance through heS
brother.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
Kitchens on Ton Floors

1t is the custom in Sydney, A':stra-
liza, to have the kitchens on the top
floor of the better class of residences.
In these houses the clothes are usual
" dried on the roof.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
Wa. Lively Old Man

According to the Tribune de Geneve,
there has recently died in Albania one
Ismail Hudgo, who was born in 1741,
the extraordinary age of $50 years.
The old man up to the last was in full
possession Of all his senses; in fact,
his vigor was SC great that at the
age Of 15S he had been known to walk
II miles without being tired. He had
a splendid set of teeth at the time
of his death, his general appearance
being that of a healthy, middle-aged
man.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
scarcity of Game,

City Sportsman-Havey you seen any
thing worth shooting at around here?
Farmer-Well, no; not till you
came Someryille Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
HEAD OF PROPAGANDA.
Pope Has Elevated Cardinal Gotti to
Office Held by the Late Cardinal
LedOch yyxki,

Cardinal Jerome Maria Gotti, who
has just been appointed to the prefec-
ture of the propaganda in succession
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18
Irish Horses Are winners.

Three-fourths of the steeplechase
races in England are won by horses
bred in Ireland.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

HOrseHesh In Big Demand.
Vienna has 90 butcher shops In
which horsefesh is sold. and the sales
are constantly increasing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
ORANGE NEWS NOTES.
Louisianians Have Had a Long Voyage
in a House Boat.

Louisianians Have Had Long Voyage
in a House Boat.
Orange. Texas March "a Messrs. Mar
vim Cairaway. John Stuhblehcld, Jackson
Brooks and Ernest Price, all Of Logan>port
La, have reached Orange after having trav-
ccd over 500 miles in n house boat on the
Sabine river The party have been on the
river for several weeks rougbng it, taking
their time and fishing and hunting along
the way They have been the guests of MIR
A. " Looncy in Orange, and after dispos
ing Of their OUTFIT here will return home by
rail.
number OF the prominent Masons NJ
Orange left this morning for Galveston to
attend the Scottish Rite reunion The
famous Orange team will take part In the
ceremonies comforting three Of tho most
important degrees.
Captain Harry Ward Of tho steamer LAW
renee is making arrangement, for still fur
ther entertaining the people of Orange this
summer hy erecting PAVILION out in Sabine
lake, two miles from the mouth Of the
ryer which will be equipped for dancing
and other amusements. The pavilion viii
be lighted by electricity. the power being
furnished by tho boat,
Major i G More, commercial agent and
J II Morris. travelling passenger agent If
the Kansas city Southern railroad, trans
acted business In Orange today,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
DOES NOT CREATE ALARM
Since the Cholera Outbreak in Manila
No White Person Has Had L.

Since the Cholera Outbreak in Manila
No White Person Has Had It.
Manila, March -. The outbreak Of chol-
era here does not create alarm No white
persons have been stricken with the dis.
ease. According to the report Of the medI.
cal authorities made up to noon today
ther0 have been, all told, twenty six cases
and twenty-one deaths Experts have gone
10 investigate the eve cases at Malolos.
Just north Of Manila, and the two cases
at Apart In Northern Luzon
The moving Of trains on the railroad be-
tween here and paCupon has been prohibit.
Cd aud no boat will he allowed to leave
Manila for interislnnd ports for the next
hye days. The object of these restrictions
Is TO prevent a general exodus and the
consequent poSsihility NJ spreading the dis.
ease throughout the archipelago
Japan has declared a quarantine against
Manila.
The United states transport Grant has
enough coal to steam direct from Manila
TO San Francisco. She VIII not touch at
Japanese ports. She will sail from here
on Wednesday. March 90. and Is now await.
Ing the arrival Of he Iasf baifniion of tbe
IWeltth infantry. Instead OF sailing on
lhe transport Grant, as announced, the
Ihird Infantry has embarked on hoard
the United states transport Thomas
General thauee viii send one battalion
or the Twenty seventh infantry. one mount
ca battery ana -four troops OF the Seventh
| cavalry 10 Bfigadier General George w
Davis NJ Zamboangn. island Of Mindanao
In whose district O detachment OF tue Sig
mai corps. consisting Of seventeen mon
was attacked hy 20 Moros when one az
the signal corps men was killed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
HAWLEY DENIES.
He Is Not in Favor Of the Army Reornani-
cation Bill.

He Is Not in Favor Of the Army Reornani-
cation Bill
New Orleans. March ga Washing
ton special to the Times Democrat says:
In an interview Senator rIawley Of
Connecticut who is chairman OF the mill
tary committee, says;
IL see the newspapers have linked my
name with the bill for the organization
Of general staff OF the army. want
it distinctly understood that this is not
my hlt I had nothing to do with its
construction and it hears my name only
because I happened to present it to the
| senate, and in doing this followed the
! custom. 1t was prepared by Secretary
! Root and the war department. and not by
myself
II am bitterly opposed to this measure.
! md hope 1t will be defeated. General
| Miles in his statement before the COM
mittcc few days ago took tho proper
view Of the case
'lle presented 70 the committee vcti-
table library Of information. showing that
oil great generals FROM the time Of Wei
lington and Napoleon down 10 Grant and
Schoheld had opposed the system which
Secretary Root in this bill attempts to es.
tabish
"Of course We have had no time IN as
certain the sentiment ct the committee
regarding the bill, but from cureory in
vestigation Of the matter ! feel warranted
in saying that ir will he many long day
before the bill in It's present form, is re-
ported 70 the senate"
The desire Of the administration i, IA
retire General Miles under the statutory
provision. II this bc done while congress
IS IN session 1t IS certain that both senate
and house will call for all the papers in
the case, and precipitatc a fight in the
congressional election this year. This. II
is believed will be avoided at all hazards
1t is said that Secretary Root realize,
that il any action be taken at this tim,
the chances OF his hill passing will van
) ish.
The only hope for the bin now lies IL
I placating Miles friends and in rettin,
even with the general after the hill ha,
r passed. The supporters OF General Miles
= however, see through this game, and ar,
making the most Of the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
WASHINGTON.

In q speech a. Washington Henry wat
t.rson said the republican party IS trying
~ Mexlcanise the Republic and Roosevelt
would be dictator.
General Miles denounces the admlnistfa-
lions army reorganization bill as opening
the door TO al unsctupuious man bent on 4
dictatorship.
Gricgs OF Georgia will probably be made
ohairman 81 the democratic congressional
campaign committee
Mr.. Burns chances for appointment arc
vegsrded as being very bright now. ina
effect on Mr.. Hawleys position Is prop
lematieal.
The senate committee VIII prooao'y 'aAV
an the rivers and harbors bill today.
A conference between the president arc
several members Of congress was heid ou
the Cuban reciprocity question, but no con
clusion was reaches
Representative Randell OF Texas miro
duced the hill sympathizing with the Beers
as directed by the recent caucus o. inc
democratic members Of the house
President Elect Palma OF the Cuban re
rublican dlned with President Roosevelt
and the transfer nf thn island was dis
eussed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
TEXAS.


In the district court 1T Travis county the
suit against the Kirby Lumber company
was dismissed hnt the suit against tho ind
vlduals making M the corporation is to he
maintained.
Expert engineers estimate the cost Of re.
building the Austin dam Mt S443Oo.
Mr.. Wooten continues his campaign In
Bosque county despite his illness
officers Of the Texas Volunteer Guard
companies viii hereafter be required n
give bond.
large number NJ Scottish Rite Mason'
are attending the couvocatlon at Galveston
T. p. Garrett was shot and killed neal
Chiffon.
The Grubbs campaign committee has Ia
sued challenge TO Congressman Lanhau
for joint debates.
An answer has been hled nv the Taylor
Cotton oil company In the antitrust sui
10 which II Is defendant.
Higgins is reported TO have made furthel
purchases at Big Hill
e. p. Turner 10 quoted as saying the at
tendance on the Dallas reunion from point
outside the stAts may reach 100000.
abe Santa Fe roundhouss at Beaumen
was burned.
two more women have put In claim 10
Nelson, the alleged bigamlst. recently
taken 10 Missouri for trial.