davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
INV TRADE TEMPLE
Chamber Of Commerce Building Dedi.
Gated at New York.
CLEVELAND ORATOR OF DAY.
President Roosevelt Speaks In be-
half Of the Nation, Governor
Odell For the state and May
or Low For the City.

New York, Nov. 12.-With impressive
ceremonies the members of the cham
Der of commerce successors of the
merchants who Erst met in Fraunce's
tavern In 176S, have dedicated their
new home at 65 Liberty street. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was present and deliv-
cred an address in behalf of the ma
ton, Governor Odell spoke for the
state and Mayor Low for the city. The
address Of welcome was delivered by
Morris X. Jesup, the president of the
chamber of commerce.
The principal Grafton of the day was
that of ex-President Cleveland. He re-
called the commercial, maritime, finan-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
PETITION FOR ANNULMENT.
Della N. Hart vs.. George Hart.
State OF Vermont, Washington
County.
In County Court, March Term, A. D.
1908.

Whereas, Della N. Hart has this
day fled with the clerk of the Wash.
ington County Court, her petition fol
the annulment of her marriage to
John Hart setting forth In substance
that on the Gath day Of December,
A. D. 1900, she was duly joined in
marriage to said John Hart, and that
at the time Of said marriage said John
Hart had another wife living, and for
this cause praying that her marriage
to said John Hart be annuled.
+ And, whereas, 1t has been ST own
that said John Hart now resides with.
out the state where the process
of this Court cannot be served upon
him; it is, therefore, ordered, that the
said John Hart be summoned to ap.
pear and to make answer to said petit
tion and given an opportunity to make
defence thereto before the Honorable
County Court next to be held at Mont
pelier, within and for the County of
Washington, on the first Wednesday
after the first Tuesday liz March, A.
D. 1908, by the publication of the
substance of said petition together
with this order, three weeks success
sively in the BARRE EVENING TELE.
GRAN, q newspaper published at
Barre, in said County, the last Of
which publications shall be al least
six weeks previous to the said first
Wednesday q ter the first Tuesday In
March, A. D. 1908, which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said John
Hart.
Given under my hand at Montpelier
this 4th day Of November, AID. 1902.
Geo. A Humphrey,
Deputy Clerk.
Richard A. Hoar,
Attorney for Petitioner.
17stf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
MANY SUE FUR THOUSANDS.
Heavy Damages Asked by Victims
of AutO-TrOlley COllision.

he"Vs D"'""HeS ASKED by Victim
of AstO-TrOlley Collision.
Yonkers, N. Y, Nov. 12.7As the re
suit of the collision between a trolle,
car and an automobile driven by w
B. Raymond two weeks ago on War
burton avenue, in which twenty-five
passengers were injured, suits for dam
ages aggregating 100000 have beer
begun by passengers against thu
Huckleberry Electric Railway compa
ny In the supreme court Of WestchesteI
county.
This demand only represents the
claims of eight of the passengers in.
Jured, and Lawyers Brennan and Cur.
ran. who represent fifteen claimants,
will bring the other installment of &C.
lions next week for$5O,O 900 more. Miss
Catherine Callahan sues for $4,000,
which is the largest claim filed. Rose
ana Daniel Galiski each ask SIS, 900 for
cuts, bruises and shock, while the other
claims are: Mary G. Murray and James
q. Murray. each $4,000; George, Will
Ham and James Arthur, infants, each
oeManu $lO,OOO through their guard
ian, James Arthur.
After the accident the chauffeur was
arrested and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment by Judge Kellogg of this
place, who found that he had operated
the motor car recklessly. Raymond
was released on bail pending an ap-
(peal to the county board, which will
be argued next Monday. Lawyer Cur
IRAN claims Raymond was illegally con.
|vlcted and that the. motorman was re-
|sponsible for the smashup. At the
|tral of the damage suits Lawyer Cur
|Tan says Il determined effort will be
made to shift all the blame from the
(automobilist and to prove the railroad
Company to be the one at fault. In
addition to the passengers statements
evidence against the motorman will he
given by Raymond and the owner of
the automobile. The company, in or
ger to escape the responsibility, will
Fry to place the blame on the chauf-
Seur,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12

All Bow to Great Britain.
Few people are aware that Britain's
mistress-ship of the seas Is more than
an assertion and that it is acknowl-
edged by every nation. On entering a
foreign port marine etiquette requires
a man-of-war to salute the national
nag by dipping its own, and in return
the host lowers it's flag. But no British
ship dips the union jack until the for.
eigner has first dipped his colors. In
all seas, both home and foreign, Brit
ain claims to be saluted first, and this
honor is rendered by every nation as
the tribute of her sovereignty of the
waves.-Pearson's Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
Instinct of Horses In war.

Arabian horses manifest remarkable
courage in battle. It is said that when
a horse of this breed finds himself
wounded and perceives that he will
not be able to bear his rider much
longer he quickly retires from the con-
fiict, bearing his master to place Of
safety while he has still sufficient
strength. But on the other hand, If
the rider is wounded and falls to the
ground the faithful animal remains
beside him, unmindful Of danger,
neighing until assistance is brought.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
rire CAPTAIN badly Hurt,

Newark, N. j.. Nov. 12.-The planning
mill of A. A. Scrafft & Co., this city,
has been badly damaged by fire. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 and is in
sured. Fire Captain DuHkin was hit
by a pile Of falling lumber and was
badlly hurt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
Those Turbulent Au.tr,an.,

Fienna. Nov. 12.-There were uproar-
Is scenes in the reichsrath, growing
! Of the discussion of the election
rs Ia the Favoriten district of this
Nov. Z. The members engaged in
ulent recriminations, the Social Dem.
pits and Christian Socialists calling
n other "bloodhounds," ''blaek.
rds,' 'curs," etc. The din was SO
1ble that Premier Koerber, who at.
pted to allay the excitement, was
ged to desist from speaking.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
Wholesale Jail DELIVER.

lcson, Ariz., Nov. 12.-FWty prison,
confined in the Jail at Cananea
powered the jailers and escaped in
ID daylight. The men were charged
offenses ranging from petty lar
4 to murder. This is the second
delivery in a month, and a new
Pm is being cut out of the side OF
mountain, where escape will be
nigh an impossibility.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
Plenty Of Color.

s''That Mrs. Wadhams to whom you
introduced me the other evening re-
minds me very much Of portrait by
Rembrandt"
sis that so? Which one?"
"Oh, any old one. They all look,
when you get close to them, as IL the
paint had been thrown on by the
handful. Chicago Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
A Serene Temper.ment.

mike" said Flooding Pete, don't
you wish you was rich?"
'Kind o." answered Wandering
Nike. Course couldn't eat any
more dan 1 does, but I'd be saved de
trouble o. sayin' much obliged 20 Of.
ten."-WashinRton Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. II. = Burglars
robbed several stores in Johannesburg
during the night. They first entered
the store of the Slower Hardware com.
pany, getting large quantity Of ar
ticles of value, but no money. They
then got into the store Of Ezra Young
and the Hotel Cornell, from which
total Of $500 was secured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 12.-Charlss
Price was killed and James Ross fatally
and three others slightly injured iii the
collapse of the old Phelps building.
The building was being torn down and
floor gave way, catching the work
men beneath it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-12
Italians Cool Down,

Italians Cool Down.
Rome, Nov. 12.-New that the facts
in connection with the arrest Of Mas
sagni at Boston are known the excite
hent caused BY the incident has sub.
sided. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
RIGHTS OF A STATE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The ques-
ton of tho right of a state to require
railroads to establish and maintain
depot$ in rural and agricultural dis
tricts within a mile of each other is in
volved in the case of the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroad, plaintiff in error,
against the State of Minnesota and the
railroad and warehouse commission,
the transcript of records which was
docketed in the United States supreme
court today. The railroad contends
that the Minnesota supreme court erred
in rpholding the validity of the statute
making such requirement, in holding
that the railroad must build a station
at Enlmons, Mimi, and that a state
may appropriate private property and
practically control Mnd manage the
same without the consent of the COM
pany.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11

The Herald in it's Thursday issue
gives hurried opinion why the coun-
Gil should reconsider it's resolution per-
hitting city officers to close on Satur-
day afternoon. 1t attempts to give the
impression that the resolution only
covers the clerks in the several Off.
ces, and claims that the heads of de-
partments will be obliged to stay at
their desks while their employees are
enjoying the half holiday. This is fan
from the truth as the resolution itself
plainly shows, and which is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, in the opinion of this coun-
Gil the movement for a Saturday half,
holiday is a 1audable one, and one
which should be encouraged by the ex-
ample of the municipal government;
| and
Whereas, many Of the mercantile es-
Establishments and governments of sur
rounding cities observe Saturday after
! noon as holiday; therefore, be it
Resolved, that, beginning on the first
Saturday in October all officers in the
city hall are hereby authorized to close
their offices on Saturday afternoon
until otherwise directed by this coun-
| Gil
Alderman McEWen moved the adOp,
ton of the resolution, and it was de-
clared adopted upon a vote by accla-
nation.
Passed Oct. 6, 1902.
The Herald uses the argument that
the city employees are not hard worked.
There is a question as to whether
they are or not. It depends largely on
what the Herald would call hard
work." Take the Engineers office for
instance. In 1892 over twenty men
were doing the work that is now being
done by but seven, and all of these
lay claim to the fact that their work
is unusually arduous and tiresome In
the City Clerks office itself the en-
ployes work harder than would be ex-
pected of them in the office of any
corporation in this city. The clerks
in the Comptroller's office are also kept
unusually busy. A little investiga-
ton will show that the city is transact
| ing it's business with less labor about
| its City Hall, than any other city Of
the same size in the country. The EN-,
| ployes in the county offices enjoy the
Saturday half holiday, except in one
| or two offices where one man keeps the
! office open for the filing of papers
| which is necessary and which could
be provided for in the city hall in the
| same manner.
The Herald can take objection to the
| half holiday on the ground that it is
an evening paper, and the early clos
| ing Of establishments which is sure to
| follow the ctty's action may some-
what interfergwith the business of an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
CATALOGUE TO COST $1,000.
Beautiful Cabinets Will Hold the
Jade Collection.
From the New York World:

From the New York World:
Heber r. Bishop is in London, ac-
cording to a cablegram, preparing for
the publication of his book descriptive
of the collection of jades valued at half
a million dollars, which he has present
ed to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
in New York. Mr.. Bishop is large
owner Of gas and railroad stocks and
is a millionaire many times over. His
home is at S81 Fifth avenue, and he
has a beautiful country place at Liv-
ingst on on-the-Hudson. He enter
Prince of Wales at Houghton Hall,
England, two years ago.
The collection of jades, which Mr..
Bishop has been many years in getting
together, is the finest individual collec-
ton in the world.
Mr.. Bishop spent several weeks re-
Gently in Paris having ca binets made in
which the jades will be placed in the
museum. The room they will occupy
there is to be exactly like the ball
room in his own house, even to the large
central chandelier, and he is now hav-
ing such chandelier made in Paris.
Mr.. Bishop has given $55, 900 to remodel
the roof
Mr.. Bishop is now preparing cata.
logue Of the collection which is almost
as remarkable as the collection. Each
catalogue will cost 81 900 and there will
be 100 Of them. They will be given
away to such persons as Mr. Bishop
may wish to favor. There are six pic
lures in the catalogue, the total cost OF
which will be $4,000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
evening newspaper, but it should be
consistent in it's opposition.
A UNION MAN.
Kellogg of Two Harbors Candidate
for Legisla tufe.

Kellogg of Two Harbors Candidate
for Legislature.
James Kellogg, the candidate for the
state legislature from Two Harbors OH
the Democratic ticket is member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and the Locomotive Engineers.
He has been a member of the former
organization for IL years, and has
served on the Board Of Adjustment for
the fremen for four years, where he
succeeded in arranging many schedules
ip a satisfactory manner with the Du-
luth and Iron Range railroad. Kellogg
is known as a man who stands on mis-
own footing, and speaks to his en-
ployer with the same firmness as he
would to labor. The Labor World, as
an advocate Of labor, interested. in the
enactment of laws in the interests Of
labor expects to devote considera BILE
of it's space during the campaign in the
interest Of Mr.. Kellogg, because it re-
cognizes the necessity of electing men
like him to represent labor in the
state legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
ton, maintaining that If the law al,

ton. maintaining that If the law al.
lowed workingmen to combine at all
then 1T must be true that, when COM
blned, they have the same liberty that
combined capital has to support their
interests by arguments, persuasion
and the bestowal or refusal of those
advantages which they otherwise law
fully control, so long as they do no
violence or threaten mo violence"
This is good American doctrine, and
may we'll be used by friends Of Mr.
Fay in answering those Republicans
who think Mr.. Fay is too friendly
with the unions" He is friendly with
the unions, and it may be added that
the things he is proposing to help the
unions accomplish are in line with the
fundamental principles of American
liberty and have the endorsement
of the greatest and best of our public
men.
Justice Holmes added to the opinion
above quoted, 1.-THE weight Of judicial
opinion is the other way" The pro-
position is to change the law so that
all Judges must follow the doctrine
laid down by Justice Holmes, and
leave to men when organized the
same rights to unitedly use the same
lawful methods in furtherance of their
own interests that they may use in
dividually when not organized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
TRUTH COMES OUT
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 9.-Twenty
years after the commission of a mur-
der, for which Thomas Hanley and
Luke Kelly, the latter president Of the
Silver Bow trades and labor ssembly
and prominent labor leader in Mon
tana, had served seven years in the
penitentiary, the real murderer is said
to have confessed.
Word has been received from Wilkes
barre, Pa. that E. w. Tourey, of
Scranton, Pa, has given himself up.
The tragedy was enacted near Lu-
cerne, Pa, man named Roscencrantz
being held up and killed. Kelly and
Hanley were convicted on the testi-
mony of a woman who declared she
recognized them as the murderers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
The MuluttO Showed Dirt.

From the New York Times:
There was joval party at the Cotton
exchange a few days ago, occasioned
by the return of several buyers who
had made an extended trip through the
cotton belt. George Ameridge said that
while riding out from Savannah on
horseback he saw a typical Southern
matron outside a white-washed cabin,
while on the lawn in front a bevy of
young colored children were playing.
There were eight of them altogether,
seven of the number being very, very
dark. while the eighth one was light
complexioned.
"You've got some fine looking chill
dren there, aunty,' he said.
Deed I hab, boss" she replied
Deere amt any better pickaninnies in
d. whole state Of Georgia den dat first
seben, but dat eighth one, dat mulatto
she done make me more trouble dan de
whole oder seben put togedder.'
''In what way?" I asked, and she re-
piled:
cause she done show dirt so easy!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of St. Louis, Municipal Court, City
Of Duluth.
John Moir & Thomas w. Walk
err, copartners as Moir &
Walker, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Charles F. Wetterlind,
Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant: You are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plants in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the clerk Of said Court, at the
Office Of said clerk in the City of Du-
luth, MIMI, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office, in the city
Of Duluth. in the said County Of St..
Louis, within ten Q0) days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service; and
If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the palintiff
in this action will take Judgment
against you for the sum of Forty Nine
and 64-100 Dollars. (S49.64) with inter-
est at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
since the Sth day of April. 1902. together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
Dated Sept End, 1902.
THOMAS j. McKEON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
81 Torrey Bldg.
Labor ~ World. Sept. 6-1a-2o-27. Oct: 4.
11-1902
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
RIOT IN GIBRALTAR
RESULTS FATALLYT0 FIVE

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 9.-Compulsory
closing Of a socialist club within the
Spanish lines resulted in riot. in
which five of the rioters were killed
and several wounded.
The mob fired on the civil guards,
who were temporarily driven back, but
who returned the fire of the rioters
and scattered their assailants.
The mob afterwards attacked the
house of the mayor and other dwellings
before it was finally DISPERSED
A battalion Of infantry and a squad
ron of cavalry have arrived here from
San Rogue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
REPUBLICANS IN RHODE
ISLAND NAME TICKET,

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 9.-In a
short but harmonious session today, the
Republican state convention nominal
ed the following ticket:
Governor-Charles Dean Kimball
Providence.
Lieutenant Governor - George L
Shepley.
Secretary of state-Charles P. Ben
nett.
Attorney Characteristics F. Stearns
Providence.
General treasurer - Walter Read
Gloucester.
The nomination for congress were as
follows. First district, Melville Bull
Newport; Second district, A. P. Capron
Smithfield.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11

From the Philadelphia Record:
Gunner Charles Morgan, who came
into prominence owing to his ambition
to become a petty officer, and the OBJ
jections raised by the late Admiral
Sampson, is now. stationed on the re-
ceiving ship Minneapolis, at League
island, Philadelphia. During his odd
moments he has employed himself in
the construction of miniature yacht,
built on the lines of the cup defender
Columbia, which was presented on
Monday to William T. Bull, Jr., a son
of DR.. Bull, the we'll known New York
surgeon. The boy was seven years old
on Monday, and Gunner Morgan de-
signed the little yacht as birthday
gift. The boy is a nephew of "Billy'
Bull, who was famous a decade ago as
Yales greatest kicking full back, and
comes of family famous in the an
nalsS of sport. The yacht is forty
inches long and seven inches BEAM
She had her trial trip the other day,
and successfully crossed the Delaware
without accident, which was very
successful test.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11

It is interesting to note that Marcus
l.. Fay has taken a position on the
question of government by injunction
that is in exact accord with the bill
presented to Congress by the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor. 1t is also in
teresting to note that Oliver Wendell
Holmes, recently appointed a Justice
of sthe Supreme Court of the United
States, is on record as taking precise
:! ly the same position as is held by Mr..
Fay. It is another illustration of the
fact that the fundamental demands of
labor are in line with the best thought
of the nations leading men.
On this subject of government by in
junction, Mr.. Fay recently said:
MY attitude may be stated in a
very few words: l am opposed to the
use of the writ Of injunction to make
illegal, when done by combinations of
men, those acts which the men singly
have a. legal right to do. 1t is not just
for a Judge to take from American
citizens their legal rights simply be-
cause they are exercising them in
concert to attain a perfectly legal
and desira BILE end. That Judges have
SO used the writ Of injunction is COM
mon knowledge. Workingmen have
been forbidden to quit work, to hold
public meetings, to endeaVor to per-
suade other workingmen to join Them
to contribute funds for the support of
strikers, and a dozen other things
which each man acting alone has a
perfect right to do. I am opposed to
| this method of denying the working
people the right to organize for their
own protection, for that is the re-
suit of these injunctions.
This idea has been embodied in a
bill by the American Federation of
Labor, which bill has twice passed the
House of Representatives by unani-
nous vote, only to be sidetracked and
lost in the Senate. It is now the law
in Maryland.
'"This is not, as some fear, an at,
tempt to take away any remedy or
safeguard against violence or acts
that are in themselves unlawful 1t is
simply an attempt to so change the
law that men may no longer be de-
prived of their legal rights because
they have organized and are acting to-
gether."
Justice Holmes, who before appoint
ment to his present position, was Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Mas
sachusetts, was in 1895 applied to for
| an injunction restraining certain trade
unfonists from endeavoring to per-
~
jobs. He refused to grant the injunc-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
PRESERVED PEACHES.

Peel the fruit and weigh it. To each
pound Of fruit allow a pound of sugar.
Put the fruit and sugar in a preserving
kettle in alternate layers, and put the
kettle at the side of the stove, where it
will come slowly to the boil. Stew gent
ly until the fruit is tender and clear.
but not broken, then remove with a
perforated spoon, lay on platters to cool
while you boil the syrup until thick,
Swimming frequently. Just before re-
moving the syrup from the fire add a
little lemon juice. Pack the peaches in
Jars and fill these to overlooking with
the scalding syrup then seal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-11
FOR EFFECTIVE BLOCKADE

PORT AU PRINCE, Oct. 9.-The
blockade Of the ports of st. Marie, &C.
naives and Port De Paix, held by the
Firminists, will be declared effective
Oct. ~, when three armed government
steamers, the Nouvelle, Woldrogue,
iMantel and Grandee Riviere will be off
those ports. There has been no seri-
Gus fighting up to the present.