davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18

foundations. Jointly with Lord Mount Stephen, he set apart one million of dol lars to erect free hospital in Montreal to commemorate the jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. Later, when the build ing had been erected on the side of the mountain they gave equally In. the sum of eight thousand to endow the in- stitution. There can be no finer site for a hospital in the world. It overlooks the whole city and the valley of the St. Lawrence. Behind rises the mounta n, terraced with lovely gardens, before lie the squares and steeples, the glittering river; and beyond that the misty champaign with here and there domed mountain, and at intervals a town or village marked by a wreath of smoke or the steeple of parish church that flashes like poniard in the sun. This hospital. the Royal Victoria, as 1t is called, is one of the best-equipped in stituions on this continent. Modern science has been exhausted to furnish it adequately, and it is possible by rea- son of the large endowment to keep pace with the newest discoveries and inventions.
 Out of his own hand he has given probably s1,000,000 toward the cause of education in Canada. Most of this has gone to McGill University of Montreal. The foundation of the Royal Victoria College for the Higher Educa ton of Women is one of the most popular and useful bequests to this university. "Donalda," it is affectionately called, in the fem nized form of Strathcona's S Christian name. The beautiful build ing, guarded by white marble. status of Queen Victoria, seated, locks down Union avenue from Sherbrooke street. just on the border of the college grounds.
 All this munifcence has flowed from a genuine heart, and no public man has given with greater generosity or more noble aim. For, though Lord Strath- coma has a princely fortune, it is not fabulous, and the bequests, of which but few have been mentioned, repre- sent, in comparison with larger dona- tions, equally lavish expenditure Ainslee's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
IN THE CITY COURT.


 Edward l.. Tanning, William A. Kane and Joseph F. Hagan was found gullty of idleness and each was sentenced' Kane was given ten days, ,Hagan twenty, and Tanning was put away TOT thirty.
 Charles L. Dorman, convicted of drunkenness, was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 Michael and Catherine Tierney, ar rested for failure to esnd their eight year. -old son Walter to school, were each remanded until the 18th.
 James and Joseph Lettin, brothers and Stephen Attieri arresetd by po- licemen of the Grand avenue precinct for robbing a store on Grand avenue where the w. c. T. U. were holding a rummage sale were before the court yesterday and all three youngsters were held until the 27th,
 Frank Lynch, arrested for drunk enness. was found guilty of the charge and judgment was suspended in his case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18


 THE RISE OF LORD STRATHCONA.
 For many years it appeared that MT. Smith. now Lord Strathcona, was to have a slow advancement, even within the company. He served for thirteen years on the Labrador coast--thirteen years in an inhuman climate, with no companionship save few employees and his own though learning the se- crets of the company, how to manage Indians, and how to produce the best returns. It was gradually discovered, for the authorities of the company were in haste about nothing, that in Donald A. Smith they had a servant with the valuable knack of turning everything to account. No matter how poor the post, he always showed q balance on the right side of the ledger. But there are very few young gentlemen of the present day who would be willing to found a fortune upon thirteen years in Labrador, those thirteen magical years between eighteen and tllirty-one.
 The life of monotonous adventure breeds men who have self-rel ance and a sureness of judgment in degree cor responding to their natural endowments and MT Smith had an unusual mental equipment for these circumstances to work upon and develop. As proof that no experience, even the dullest, is ever lost, the fact may be emphasized that MT. Smith would never have been able to carry out schemes that had to en- counter such definite material obstacles as lay in the path of the Canadian Pa cific Railway had not his traini g n the wilderness taught him that such obsta- cles were dissolved by mere aplication of mental energy. Tn all such circum- stances the words of the old buccaneer might be quoted: Brains will beat grim death, if we have enough of them"
 But the achievements of peace are saner and more lasting than those of war, and it VII be as plilanthropist that Lord Strathcona will be remember ed. Of his private benefactions only one man could tell, and that is himself. As his great public endowments have had, so far as he could make them, privat te character, ther can be no record of those relatively small gifts whereby he has gladdened many hearts and frightened much suffering. There are subjects upon which not even his in innate friends can speak to Lord Strathcona; he will put them aside, courteously always and with that odd mixture of urbanity and firmnes that is the characteristic of his manner.
 But there are several of his gifts that cannot be easily concealed and will be remembrances of him so long as the city of Montreal shall remain upon her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.

The schedule of Ernest H. Mitchell, a cigar manufacturer and jobber at 917 Grand avenue, was filed yesterday with the referee in bankruptcy, Henry C.. Newton. There are heavy creditors in Boston and New York. The total amount of the debts shown by the schedule is $29 102 .12 and assets amount ing to s2,e55.4O which includes thirteen shares of Columbian Manufacturing company, and ten shares in the Boston Publishing company. Mitchell is the proprietor of the Cigar Box on Grand avenue, which was attached last week. Bankruptcy proceedings followed. The unsecured claims amount to $29, O64.62.
 The petition of William H. Fairchild, a farmer of Southbury, was filed yes- terday. He has debts amounting to $500 and assets of $550.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.

'I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets is almost invariably to those who have once used them" says MT. J. H. Weber. prominent druggist of Cas-
 cade, Iowa. What better recommenda- tion could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
YEsTERDAF WASS SHORT CALENDAR
 INTHE HESUPERIoR COURT.

Usual Number of Divorces Heard-Con- soIidated Road Sued for $5,OO0-Fore- closure Matters Cases i'm the City and Common Pleas Courts,
 Judge Elmer had the usual amount of short calendar matters to attend to in the superior court yesterday but many of them were old matters which had been up before the court before
 It was announced that the toreclos- ure case of the New Milford Savings bank against Joseph F. Goodrich had been settled.
 In the divorce case of Frank B, Bradley vs Lucy M. Bradley, $3o was allowed the defendant to defend.
 Another foreclosure case heard was that of Middletown Savings bank vs. B. F. Ess and wife. The note is for $1 ,000 and the property is located on Vernon street. In the case of c. A. Moeller vs. the Jacob Hoffman Brewing company the demurrer was withdrawn and it was ordered that substituted complaint should be filed.
 In the contested divorce case of Sadie B. Law vs. F. H. Law 1t was or dered that an answer should be filed yesterday or the case would go on the ex-parte list
 Substitution of copies of the original writ which had been lost was ordered in the $40000 foreclosure case of the Middletown Savings bank vs. The Hal
 
 The important case of the city of Derby vs. the Consolidated road came up on a motion to erase the case for want of jurisdiction.
 In the case of Audley vs. Pratt bond of $1O0 to prosecute was ordered
 The divorce case of Leroy c. Beecher vs. Gertrude A. Beecher was continued one week.
 The case of Eugene c. Hill against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad was argued on demurrer The plain tiff is the well known insurance man. He asks for $10OO0 damages for in juries.
 In the case of Kelly vs. the New Ha- ven Steamboat company motion was made that nominal damages be grant ed the plaintiff but hearing was con- tinued. The plaintiff won S40,0O0 in the superior court but the supreme court ordered a new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18

It was minutes before I could realize that the bank had been saved and that I was not murderer, for would have killed that man from Fort Scott in less than thirty seconds"
 The old banker was evidently at the end of his story, he he stopped and relit his cigar.
 "How did it happen that the time clock came off before the expiration of the sixteen hours?" asked someone
 Cur clock was ten minutes slow" was the bankers answer.-Kansas City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
WILL, CONTTNTrE SUIT.

In the suit of William E. Thompson against the city of New Haven Frank w. Thompson has entered his name tc prosecute in the superior court The latter is administrator of the estate of William E. Thompson.
 w. E. Thompson was eearcher of records in city hall He was removed from office and afterwards restored to his position by the courts. He sued for s2,5OO for back salary while he was out of office.
 The administ rator is the son of w. E. Thompson. He will continue the suit against the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18

gents when we catch them, but are there barbarities in our mode of war fare; is the cruelest torture used even by our police; is the whole Filipino peo- pie, as General Chaffee asserts, filled with sullen hostility against it's Amer lean rulers, and sleeplessly plotting to undo their work? These are the vital questions, and speedy, clear and con- elusive answer to them should be given. h bringing up the whole subject Sena- tor Hoar has done his duty as a patri- ot. Who of us can afford to be less strenuous than he in demanding that the truth, and the whole truth, be made known? New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
RAILROAD SUED FOR 5000.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was made defendant yesterday in a $5,000 damage suit, serv- ed by Constable McNerney The suit was brought by the administrator of the estate of one Hession, who lived in Windsor, Conn. In September last he was alighting from a train there, wehn the train started forward without any warning, breaking Hession's neck and back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
THE SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court will come in TOT the consideration of cases in thls citS next Tuesday. There are several llll- portant cases to be heard by them' One is the Rathbun murder poisoning case, and another important New Ha- ven case Is that affecting the VIII or the late Betsey Bradley, whose estate of nearly a million dollars is Tn ols- pute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
SETTLEMENT OF SUIT.

The suit of John F. Fox company of Philadelphia to recover s6000 on an ac- commodation note signed by Richard F. Burchell of this city is in process of settlement, and, accordingly, the case was not put down yesterday for trial at the superior court. Land on Olive street was attached in the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
JIrDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

In the superior court civil side yes terday afternoon the jury after being out about three-quarters of an hour re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff to re- cover $1,144,50 in the case of Charlotte Murray ct al against the Supreme lodge, New England Order of Protec- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18

most of his time. His increased prac- tice in this branch of law necessitated association with a New York attorney with similar practice. Their New York offices are at 59 Wall street.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18
WELL KNOWN LAWYERS CO-OP-
 ERATE.

Attorney James D. Dewell, the lead- ing practitioner in admiralty in this section, has become associated with Avery F. Cushman, noted maritime lawyer of New York, in the practice of marine law. Mir. Dewell will retain his office in this city, where he will spend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18

THD THlRTY-SIXTH COURSH OF
 SHEFFIELD LECTURES. Ten in number, will be given fin Nortn Sheffield Hall. on Friday Evenings, at
 o'clock, beginning January IF, 1902.
 Tickets Tor the course may be had for One Dollar at the bookstores of The E., F. Jndd Co.,, The PeaseLewis Co.,. at the Yale Tsn- operative Store, and at the door s's
 Holders of Season Tickets to the Yaia Public Lecture Course admitted without additional charge. jl6 6t A The I a,ls Managers of the Yale Public Lectures and The New Haven University Extension Centre announce their Winter Season Course of 22 LECTURES by the most prominent Lecturers of the United States on Music, Literature, Science and Art. Dr.S INGTON GLADDEN. on Carlyle; Dr. HIT- LIS LIS @ of Ini,n Plymoqth Church, Brooklyn, en Jameson Raid, on the Future of South Africa; and. others on equally interesting and vital subjects of the times, Illustrated ,T with ! the ste,r,eopticon First Lecture q Wednesday Evening, January 15 at p.' lI. { Prices of Course Tickets, admitting to ails the P Lectures, $200. For sale at the Free Public Library, Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-18

p WEEK OF JANUARY 20. |0 THE CYCLE WHIRL, IT. New York's latest sensation, with Frank Bush. Buoman and Adelle, x Morrisey and Rich.
 6 Many others.
 Prices, Mat, 10c and 2Oc Eve, 10c. 20o. { and 3oc. Ladies at Mat, 10c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
CONTROL OF MEN.
CniOnism Can do 1t Where Militiu
Might Fail.

Cnionism Can do 1t Where Militia
Might Fail.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
is abody of delegates representing most
of the labor unions of Chicago. It has
adopted a rule that no strike shall be
made by affiliated unions until arbi-
tration has been tried and has failed.
OF course, this is contingent upon the
employers accepting arbitration. An
illustration of the effectiveness Of the
Federation in controlling members of
local unions was shown last week when
by unanimous vote it ordered the
striking wholesale grocery employers
union back to work pending arbitra-
tion, and the men quietly complied next
morning.
Here was performed feat which
the entire militia of Illinois or the
judges of every bench, or the United
States army and navy could not have
accomplished. This force which drove
these men back to work after they had
said they would not work any LONGER.
was not in any sense arbitrary, but
contained the principles of self-gov-
ernment and majority rule The case
shows the power Of labor organizations
to govern it's members, and suggests
that these, very organizations may be-
come a stronger force in preserving the
peace even in their own strikes, than
all the judges, police and militia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
ANOTHER REMINGTON.

When Frederic Remington, the artist,
appeared one day in Grand Central
Station, says the New York Times, d
Bostonian caught sight of him, and
said to a friend from Chicago, who
was with him:
"Why there is Frederic Remington!'
"Where?" asked the pork packer.
THAT man coming this way. Shall
I introduce your
BET your life. No man I'd like bet
ter to see."
II had no idea you cared so much
for his work..
"Care for it! Nothing like it; knocks
the spots off of everything else in the
line"
The man of culture presented the
Chicagoan.
Proud to meet you. Remington is
a great name with me-"
Indeed" said Mr.. Remington.
That's right. My wife will be glad
I've run across you. She used to be
my stenographer, liked your machine
mighty well. I never would use any
other, and if you want a recommen-
dation FROM
Mr.. Remington turned away. When
the Bostonian recovered he explained
things.
ARTIST? Oh, Lord! One of them
chrome men. I thought he invented
the typewriter. Now, wouldn't that
kill you?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
SENATOR H0AR'S DEBT.

Not long since venerable and dis
tinguished looking gentleman entered
the office of a railway passenger agent
in Boston, says the National Magazine,
and inquired in a kindly, drawing and
deliberate voice, 'Is the general pas
passenger agent in?" The office boy
woke up and started to find out, and
returned with the pert information,
He is OUT" will anyone else do:"
which sounded like a new phrase in
telephone photography as a relief from
The line is busy; please ring off, -
THAT is unfortunate" continued the
distinguished man, wiping his brow.
Perhaps you could direct me to the
proper source of information he con-
tinued, with stately New England
preciseness. mop; mo one gives
passes 'cept the boss" volunteered the
young oracle, going on with his Jack
the Ripper novel. Just then one of
the clerks recognized in the courtl j;
stranger striking resemblance to a
famous United States Senator, and
stepped forward inquiring if there was
any word to leave. "Well, I desired to
ascertain who is responsible for the
dln1ng-car collection. Inadvertently I
left the train at Worcester without paw
ing my bill. Now, some one had to pay
it. and I want to reimburse the right
party or the company. 1t is $1.Oo for
the regular meal, I believe" Down
into both side pockets he dived for thc
facts. II have the date, time and place
Of the train, when and where the meal
was partaken Of; could you"- isn't
this Senator Hoar? I think it is all
right" broke the chief clerk. "N1.
it is not all right; I must pay that dol.
lar to whoever paid for that meal.''
There was a diligent search among the
records in various departments, Senator
Hoar spent the time searching the rail-
road records, and finally discovered the
man who had paid for the meal and
reimbursed him, with a consciousness
Of having performed a du.r as i'm
portant as a million dollar approprl-
alton
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
GOSSIP
AND WHERE We LOST
Van SAINT Majority Was Surprise-Rosing Fought
a Good Fght-John Lind's Success at Min
neapolis-Bede's Success Due to Par
ty-Other Election News.

pleased that these were the fortunate
ones w. w. Butchart's fight for sher-
iff was a personal fight. His greatest
opposition was in his own party, While
many Democrats voted for him. While
his majority was nothing to brag about
yet in view of the strong OPPOSITION in
his party he can we'll congratulate
! himself that he managed to squeeze
through.
The legislative fight was really lack
ing in interest. James Kellogg should
have been elected in the 51st district,
and if good many labor men were not
SO party blind they WOULD have sup
ported him at the polls. They had much
to expect from Mr.. Kellogg, while the
other candidates laid no claim to
friendship for labor legislation. In
the 49th district VIM. Brown did not
show up as we'll as was expected. He
| was well known on the ranges, and in
Duluth, but there seems to be gen.
| eral prejudice against the members of
| organized labor running for political
office particularly one where so much
can be done for labor.
If there are any Republican union
labor men in that district we trust
that they will put up candidate at
the next election. OF course they must
| be men who have some knowledge Of
the wants of labor in the matter Of
legislation, and if they are all right
| as union men we shall never hesitate
to support them.
The election should teach the Demo-
Gratis lesson. What they need in this
county is organization. They should
begin at once to get up a systematic
organization that will count for sone-
thing when election time draws near.
In peace prepare for war. That's what
the Democrats should do from now on.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
HONOR TO MITCHELL,

Spring Valley, ILL.,, is the home Of
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers union. The following
clipped froE1 4 local paper Of that city
is especially commendable to him.
1.-The citizens of Spring Valley, who
take pride in the record Of their fel-
low townsman, John Mitchell, are re.
quested to meet this evening at {
o'clock at the city hall, to arrange fol
a reception to honor Mr.. Mitchell fo1
the great victory won by organized la
Dor through his management as presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
"All who are III sympathy with labor
in it's struggle for improved conditions,
are cordially invited to be present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
ROOSEVELT FAMILY QUARREL

Roosevelt's cabinet seems to be
about as harmonious as the Kilkenny
cats on the trust question. The presi-
dent favors publicity" and restrain
ing the combines, whatever that
means, while Secretary of the Navy
Moody has declared that he is opposed
to Interfering with private business
and Attorney General Knox, formerly
counsel for the United States Steel
corporation, says congress has no pow
er to regulate the trusts. Now comes
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw with
speeches galore, in which he points out
that congress has not even the power
to enforce publicity" According to
these gentlemen the people of this ma
tion have their hands tied. Perhaps So
and these politicians and their parties
did the tying.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
BIC T0BACC0 WORKS
BO0MS union labor
The Monarch Touacco Works of Louisville, KY, Man.
ufaoturers of B. D. and Wineberry Plug To-
baccos Recognize Union Labor-Un-
ion Label on Every Plug.

How many men use UNION LABEL
+ohacco7 II you do not use 1t there is
no reason why you should not First,
your duty as a member or union Is
to buy the products OF members OF
other unions. Second. members OF Or
Ranized labor should be reciprocal.
Third, the only guarantee that a pro-
duct is made under fair conditions, by
union labor and in a clean sanitary
place is the union label. A union labor
man who fails to recognize the label is
not a consistent member of labor organ
ization. If union label products were
not so good as those that do not bear
the label there might be some excuse
for passing them up, but almost every
line of goods that bears the label to-
day is superior in quality to those
that are not made by union labor.
Almost all men in the labor move
ment are strong on union label gar
ments and other things they wear, but
how much more important is 1t to be
particular in this respect as to what
is eaten.
Non-union tobacco, for instance, has
no guarantee for cleanliness, while the
abel on tobacco is an assurance tndC
1t is made in clean factory. Espec'
tally is this true of such brands as
B. D. and Wineberry plug tobaccos
which are made by the Monarch To-
bacco Company of Louisville, KY. We
have no hesitancy in recommending
these brands Of tobacco to all people.
To begin with. you get more B. D.
tobacco for your money than any
other brand on the market. You also
get the very best in quality. Wine
berry stands alone, as it is without
doubt the finest piece of high-grade
tobacco manufactured in the United
States. BY the way the manufacturers
OF these tobaccos are originators Of
Piperhiedsick. Wineberry is to-day
what Piperhiedsick was in former
years. when they made it and before
It went into the hands Of the trust.
, The Monarch ? ,acco Company are
acknowledged to be The best manufac-
turers of tobacco in the United States.
They are also credited with being the
hest employers Of labor in that line in
the country. Over their factory is