davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
LEGAL RIGHTS OF UNION MEN
Gan Refuse to Work With NOn.UnlOn Men the
Court Holds

employment for themselves. A peace
full and orderly strike is not in viola
ton OF the law.
The defendants had the right to
su.Me for any reason they deemed a
just one and had the right TO notify
their empioyer of their purpose to
strike. | am unable to see how 1t is
possible to deny the right of the de-
fendant organization and their mem
bers to refuse to work with non-mem-
bers. So long as workmen must as
sumo all the risk and injury that may
come upon them through the careless
ness of co-employes. they have the
mora and legal right to say that they
will not work with certain men. and
the employer must take their dietation
or go without their services.
The defendant association. as ap-
pears from the findings, wanted to put
their men in the place OF certain men
at work who were onmemDers work
ing for smaller pay. and they set about
doing 1t in a perfectly lawful manner
They determined that If It were nee
essary they would bear the burden and
expense of strike to accomplish that
result. and in so determining they
were clearly within their rights.
"A labor organization is endowed
with precisely the same legal right as
is an indivlaual to threaten to do that
which it may lawfully do
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
IN A FIRM HOUSE
Husband Kills Sick Mife and Than
Ends His Own Lile--Theu Ar
wdus Lived iadppu.

MORLEY. ia. April 9.-Eugene ..
Richards a well-to-do farmer at Bor-
land settlement. flag station on the
Grand Rapids G Indiana road, a few
miles from mere, toaay shot and kill
ed his wife as she lay i'll IN bed. and
then kille,. himself He rs thought to
have been temporary insane.
Mrs. A..cnars.s haa been III for sew
erai weeks. and worry over her con-
dition Is thought to have unbalanced
his mind. Early this morning he went
to the house OF a neighbor and said he
had q present.ment that both he and
his wife would die today. His actions
were strange and tae neighbor sent
for a p.,-.u.an- Before his arrival
Richards and committed the double
murder
,.nen the Tragedy was discovered.
Richards was ..neeling by the bedside
of his wife, both of them shot through
the breast with singie-barreled shot
gun which Richards was compelled
Il reload before he could destroy him
self The coupe had always lived
happily together
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
SHnRP ThLK FOR TIE PR0HlBS
Kentucky DlstllI6rs Sdy their Doctrine Is
Contrary to Gods Law.

LOUISVILLE, april a.-The whiskey
men of Louisville have begun move
ment for the formation of National
Protective Association against prohibit
ton. which they say Is menacing their
constitutional rights and Is in direct
opposition to the will of God.
They have established headquarters
at No. LIS West Main street. and today
issued the frs. of their circular letters
to the whiskey trade urging defen-
sive alliance Inc following paragraph
is an argument used:
We believe that 1t Is as inconsist-
ent with Gods plan IN creating man
for one class of men who cannot en-
Joy his blessings without abusing them
to assume tnat because of their weak
ness they must force all others to deny
themselves the use of any article that
such cannot enjoy as it would be for
those who are strong enough to enjoy
Gods blessing to force Others who are
too weak for such enjoyment to use
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
NINE TOWNS SUFFER
FROM A POSTHL, ROW
Linton, Ind, Has But One Mail a
Dau Owing to a Dispute Over
Compensation OF a Railroad.

LINTON, Ind, april 9.-Ane people
of this section of Indiana will make an
attempt to settle a fight between the
United States tostoffice Department
and the Southern Indiana Railway
company, thai has been pending for
nearly two years. and in which this
and eight other towns nave suffered
incalculable loss from the consequent
lack of postal facilities. Up to this
time the dispu.e has engaged, with
out avail, tne attention OF Senators
William f. -~on OF Illinois, Fair
banks and Beverage, of Indiana,
Congressman Myers of Indiana and the
postmasters of nine postoffices
The controversy arises from the re-
fusal of ...e ranway company to carry
the mail between Elnora and Terre
Haute, distance of forty-six miles,
and about whicn there is difference
between the second assistant post
master-general and the railway com
pany, regarding the compensation.
y
from Terre HaMe Einora and an
effort was made TO establish mail
service on .nis new division. The de-
partment offere- to Put on the serv-
ice on a basis of $42.75 per mile per
year. this beng eAe maximum rate
allowed roads without weighing. The
company, however. asked for special
weighing and adjustment, the regu-
lar quadrennial weighing not being
due until 1903. ine company was
getting s82.42 per mile last year on
the other part OF the road from
Greenburg to --.enora.
The situation is that Linton. a town
OF $500 people. and eight other towns
In a great mining district have but
one mail day. Ii requires three days
to get letter and an answer between
Linton anu .erre Haute- The general
inconvenience suffered by the disa-
greement has gone TO such limit as
TO call lor some action. and 1t is hoped
that the service will be put on at an
early date.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

them.
Therefore we believe 1t to be our
duty. not only In defense of our good
names and OF civil and religious liberty
to use our utmost efforts to convince
the public OF the utter inconsistency,
fallacy and immortality of any EFFORT
to suppress the legitimate traffic In al
coholic stimulants. Sucn an effort on
the part of prohibitinists We believe to
be thoroughly contrary to the inherent
rights of man. which cannot be eradi-
Gated by any law that man can make,
and which Is so revolving to every IN
teliigent and worthy citizen that when
he lives In a section under prohibition
law he is often compelled to elect be-
tween violating the law and losing his
self-respect In submitting to it. with
sense of humiliation that must make
him q contemner of the law
Another circular soliciting sub
scription to the funds of the associa'
ton will be sent out in short time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

ton In which to be placed and required
man or nerve to keep his head. Mr..
ward thought that he could hear the
limited coming In from the west and
IL Is possible that he did, as this train
was not far out when the cars were
ditched. Mr.. Ward could hear the
rumble OF the runaway train increase
In volume until the cars in their mad
rush reached the open switch and
plunged from the side track into the
ditch. The cars were running at about
the rate of forty miles an hour. when
they struck the open switch and were
consequently badly wrecked. 4Ae
wrecked cars did not block the main
line and in about ten minutes from the
time that the cars were ditched the
Flyer passed the scene Of the wreck
running at rate OF fifty miles an
hour.
When the Sunset limited train arrived
In the city at about IL o'clock and the
passengers and crew learned how mar
rowly they had escaped they all lis
tended to the story with amazement
and thanked Providence that the train
broke away at just the right time. II
the cars had left the yards ten min
utes later, terrible wreck would have
told the story.
The Southern Pacific officials here
place this incident among the many
hairbreath escapes that occur In rail-
roading. The blame for the cars being
allowed to stand where they could
thus endanger the lives OF SO many
people can not be laid Mt the door of
any of the employees as the cars are
provided with proper air brakes and
there lis no excuse for their running
away unless the brakes had been
tampered with or not properly set. II
can never be determined which OF
these causes led to the accident How
ever. every body connected ID any way
with the railroad Ia congratulating the
company that the accident did not re-
suit more seriously and It was the
sole topic OF conversation among the
Southern Pacific employees this morn
log
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
Wounded the Man Who Ruld-
cd H6r Daughter and
Shot His wife
LIFE IN INDIANh
His Little Children and His Mife
Surrounded the Man as the An0ru
Woman Attempted His Life.

TERRE HAUTE. April 9.--Mrs.
Hannah Denny shot to kill Orma Mar
bray, and one bullet made slight
wound. A second one accidentally
struck Mrs Marbray and made a SER
ions wound. Mrs. Denny went to the
Marbray home to shoot Marbray, be-
cause she says. by representing him
self as single man he had called on
her daughter May. for nearly q year
and had wronged her. When Mrs.
Denny learned of this fact she went
to Mrs. Marbray and told her of her
husbands conduct, and the wife, with
little children around her, said she was
well aware of the fact, but her hus-
band had threatened her life Ii she
told anyone of his conduct.
Marbray was kissing his wife good
by when Mrs. Denny called TO him as
he stood on his front door step: You
had better make that kiss good one"
she said Marbray saw that. she had
q revolver in her hand, and started to
take ii from her when she fired. The
bullet went through his right hand and
he ran away Mrs. Marbray attempt
ed 10 close the door on Mrs. Denny.
As she was turning the key Mrs. Denny
fred through the door, the bullet en-
tering Mrs Marbray's left shoulder.
lodging near the heart and causing
serious wound. Mrs. Denny was ar
rested. but later released on her own
reeognizance to appear Friday.
Mrs Denny was entirely frank az
police headquarters in saying that
she tried to kill Marbray. "Marbray
took May away on Sunday" said she.
Last evening saw her and Mar
bray and they ran away from me.
then determined | would settle with
the man who had wronged my daugh-
ter. | am sorry | shot Mrs. Marbray.
but am also sorry that my aim was
not better when shot at her husband
II | had killed him would have been
ready to 20 to the gaiiows for the act.
When he reached over to kiss his wife
while around her were her children.
one a babe of six months, could NOT
resist the Impulse to shoot. No. | am
NOT sorry that | shot him. but ] ana
sorry for his wife She deserves SYM
pathy.
Marbray has been a brakeman on
the yandalia, but was discharged re-
GENTLY Mrs. Denney Is the widow or
4 county recorder who died few
years ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
IN DI ShSTE Err
Barely INVERTED
Seven OIL Tank Cars Broke
AWau at Tucson last
Night and Rushed
Westward.
THE SUNSET FLYER
Had a Narrow EsC2De From Col
IIssion-. The Oil Cars Ditched
In Time TO Prevent Disaster

The weekly Sunset Limited from the
West. due to arrive In the city last
might at 1927 p. m, narrowly escaped
being wrecked between Tucson and
Rillito. The only thing that saved the
train was the fact that II was about a
half hour la,e.
AT ten minutes past ten last night. a
cat OF seven Union TANK Line cars
loaded with oil. broke loose in the
Southern Pacific yards anG started
down grade for Maricopa. The. cars
had been standing alone In front OF
the depot and whether the brakes had
been properly set o. whether some one
had been tampering with them is not
known. At any rate the cars began to
move and before those employed on
the night switching shift in the yards
knew what had happened, the cars
were going at too rapid a rate to be
caught and had reached the main line
at the west end of the yards.
Everybody In the yards discovered
that the cars were moving at the same
time and knowing that 'the Flyer"
was due to arrive In twenty minutes
all were greatly alarmed. One of the
switchmen rushed to the Office of the
chief dispatcher and told him what
had happened. He Immediately wired
G. III. Ward, night operator at Riiiito.
informing him that the runaway cars
had left Tucson at a rapid rate and in
structing him to ditch them at Riilito
IL they arrived tnere before the limit
Hd train.
There Ii a grade OF | per cent. OUT
from Tucson to Rtlliio which is is
miles. averages about ] per cent.
Each of the seven cars carried 5000
gallons of crude oil. which weigh two
and a half tons. SO that when this
great weight started down grade. 1t
attained a high velocity. 1t took the
wild oil cars just thirty minutes to
make the eighteen miles to Rillito.
At that point, there is ID" switch.
in railroad parlance. which means that
1t can be opened at both ends The
rails of the side track extend beyond
the switches at each end so that rum
away train can be switched from the
main line to the side track and as the
rails extend beyond the switch where
the side track returned to the main
line. the switch at that point can be
left open and the train allowed to run
in on the open rails and into the ditch
This could be done whether the train
was coming from the east or the west.
When C. Fl. Ward, the telegraph OPP
orator at Rillito, received the message
from the Tucson dispatcher. he i'm
mediately opened the east switch from
the main line to the side track and
nlo8ad fba vest switrh returning from
the side track to the main line. About
ten minutes after he had received the
message and changed the switches. he
heard the wildcat train far up the
track He could tell by the rtimbiing
of the train that the cars were coming
at rapid rate. 1t was trying posi-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
The Size OF Lodge
Measured bu His HGt

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3. -
1t is freely reported about the Sen
ate chamber that Senator Lodge. cnair-
man of the rn.ippine committee,
threw his influence In favor OF 1-.e
silver standard for the Philippines.
because Charles A. Conant, the expert
sent out by the War Department TO In
vestigate Inc subject. and who joined
with the Taft commission In recon-
mending the use of silver. but with 2
gold reserve, is q Democrat, and not
only a Democrat, but q Democrat VINO
once had the temerity to run against
Mr.. lodge for Congress. Senator
Lodge tiislikes .onant. who is . man
of great ability and fns character;
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
Now a Candy Trust
Is About Ready.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April g A
movement is on foot TO form trust
of the big candy manufacturers OF the
United States. 4he +, A. Menne
Candy Company of Louisville. has
been approached with Il proposition to
se,. to the company now in process OF
formation.
Chicago capitalists are pfomotins
the scheme. They have something like
$40 000. 900 with which to buy candy
factories. 1t is reported to De
their intention TO get control OF the
leading candy factories OF Chlcago.
Milwaukee. st. Louis. Detroit Louis
Vile. Cincinnati. Buffalo and Batti-
more.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
n Juror Poisoned
In a Murder Case

ST. PETER. Minn.. April 9.--Whiis
Andrew Tanke and his wife were be-
ing tried for the alleged murder oi
the latters former husband. Anton
Rachel. a juror became sick and de-
mented. He was taken to the asylum
for treatment and the jury dismissed.
Ii is now aueged that drugs were ad-
ministered to the juror and that he
died from their effect. The authori-
ties are investigating.
The parties VINO gave the drugs to
the Juror are SAID To .,e known and
the disclosures promise sensationaai
results
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
R6C6lV6S Warm Greet
lnQ from Great MuItltudeS at
the Exposition.
REFERS WITH PRIDE TO
THE SERVICE. OF GRAND
fhTHER HND UNCLES IN
THE CONFEDERATE HRMy

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 9.--This
is Presidents Day" at the exposi-
tion.
The events OF the day began with o
grand procession through the princips1
streets OF Charleston and Afterwards
taere we're speeches In the exposition
auditorium and the presentation OF q
sword by the President % Major Micah
jenkins. luncheon at the women's q
building and inspection of the grounds
and building.
The parade was the most imposing
that Charleston has ever seen. besides
the President and distinguished visitors
United States artillerymen. United
St&fcs marines and iackies. there were
soldiers from various States and cadets
from two Milit&ry Academies.
At noon the President proceeded
from the reviewing stand into the
auditorium, where the formal cere-
monies occurred.
Addresses were made by Captain r.
w. Wagner. President of the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian
Exposition Company. Governor Nc
Sweeney. OF Sonth Carolina. Governor
Aicott. of North Carolina, Mayor
Smyth, OF Charleston and President
Roosevelt.
The Presidents speech which was
delivered with vIgor was compliment
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

airy TO the patriotism OF the South and
euIogistic of the enterprise and COM
merciai greatness of Charleston.
The speech was cheered to the echo
and made vast impression on the
assembled multitude.
According TO the oldest residents
of Charleston the city never gave such
m enthusiastic welcome to anyone be-
fore as II 10 giving President Roose-
Welt now.
The President is followed continual
~ oy well-dressed crowds OF respect
able conservative people who cheer
him vociferously. Every building In
the city Is decorated and ''old glory
Is everywhere IN evidence. The stars
and bars of the old Confederacy are
linked fondiy with the stars and
stripes. and veterans wearing the grey
are among the most enthusiastic in
greeting the nations chief magistrate
The PRESIDENT has several times re-
ferred TO the fact that his mother was
a Southern woman and that his grand
father and two uncies served In the
Confederate army. He told crowd of
Confederate veterans with evident
pride that an uncle OF his served under
Admiral Semmes and fired the last shot
that was sent from the Alabama before
the vessel went uown.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
HE RODE THE COAT
WITH THE WO0DM6N
The Result Was Not Satisfactory
and His Heirs VIII Seek $780,
600 DAMAGES.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mileh.. April g.
Charles Lews, of Berlin, Ottawa Coun-
'ty, who has brought suit against the
Modern Woodmen Society for $4,000
damages because of injuries alleged to
have been received in imitation into the
society which necessitated the am
putation of q leg. has been removed to
his uome in q dying condition.
, His heirs will take up the suit
against the Woodmen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
Russians and Chinese
Fave a Bad x-uD

ST. PETERSBURG April 9.-The
Russian military commander In kwan
Tnng territory, Manchuria. reports
that 600 Chun Chuses. not Tunguese
as previously reported attacked the
Russian post on Llau River last
month.
The Chinese were repuised with q
loss of twenty men killed. Two Rus-
slams were killed an FIVE wounded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

BRUSSELS April 9.~-king Leopold
was mobbed y Socialists this aiter-
roor IN his arrival here from Biarriz.
lhe meeting between the Socialists
and the king was quite accidental
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

The Lobby Saloon Is serving light
lunch with every drink. This is new
innovation in the saloon business In
Tucson and should greatly help to
increase the popularity Of this saloon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
6RHCK ROLLERS
WILL P6RRMBULhTE
ExDrrts WIN Make a Tour OF the
Country Between ST. Louis
and the Pacific.

DAYTON, Ohio April 9,-The ALI
American Bowling trio made upof
crack rollers from New York, Chicago
and one other city located in the mid
die west will visit all the bowling cen
ters west of the Mississippi River to
the Pacific slope.
The tour which will begin about Oct
ober will include stops at Los An
geles. San Francisco and Phoenix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

The Lobby Saloon Is serving q light
lunch with every drink. This - new
innovation in the saloon business q
Tucson and should greatly help g
increase the popularity OF this saloon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

and the 4enator mas asked what psisT
mess the War Department. hald 'll ts1sl
send Democrat out 10 the Phiiippdns
to make an Investigation o@ tne n-1
nancial s..uation. anyway.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
KINGOF THE BELGIANS M0BBED
His Mdl6stu Ran Foul Of Gdn0 OF Socialists
In His Capital TOddu.

but it was none ,ne less unpleasant for
his majesty, whose automobile Wa
surrounded by excited socialists VINO
shouted Long live the Republic
Long live universal suffrage, ana
waved red flags in the kings face.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
Republican St. Joe
Nearlu Captured,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April 9.--FigsIres
this morning show that Borden, he-
publican. was elected mayor Dy 2
margin of eight votes over Spraft.
Democrat.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
Funeral Of Rhodes
ht HIS HoI!ls I /

BULUWAYO. Mateheieland I
After 4 brief and sinpls ssf
the drill nail todny IN o.
tanning the renlat1a q CsclI \
was started ipr Ikhctes s fl!! 81 = ..!.! U
oppo Hills y lS Y M
Il was eeeckt14 Tn IZ = q -
By long tEpe .|!.| ||
.'agee Ilss e
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09
Metal and Money! Market.

New YoRK, April s--Mexican dol
lars. 4ac; silver, 53M; Copper, Lake,
II; A, 121l; casting, 10.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

When you want q drink and, some
thing light to eat with 1t. go TO he
Lobby Saloon, 122 West Congress
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-09

"1Ios Like Other tGsa. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14
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some 9eaple With amnte ao1se -1om At
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14
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