davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
VERY MUCH BETTER
Presidents Son Made Ra-
pid He a d way
During the
Night.

CROTON. Mass. Feb. 2.-Toung The
odore passed a very good night and his
condition shows much improvement this
morning.
This was the announcement made BY
Secretary Cortelyou at $50 o'clock this
morning. regarding the son Of President
Roosevelt. who has been III with pneumo-
MA for several days at the Groton school
here.
From EXPRESSIONS made BY the school
authorities and those most interested In
the case, il is believed that the boys con-
ditfon. while not removed from the dam
gerous stage. has assumed a more favor
able aspect
The physicians report the other two
pneumonia patients. Howard Potter. OF
New York. and William CARMEL, OF
Providence. as improved.
While no definite arrangements have
yet been made for the return OF Mr..
Roosevelt TO Washington. IL Is indicated
that II the Improvement In his boys con-
dition continues through the day ard to-
morrow. he may leave tomorrow night.
Secretary Cortelyou issued statement
ut II o'clock which says that the morning
examination BY the physicians had con-
firmed the anticipatory statement he had
made az o'clock relative to the young
invald's condition.
Il was. Mr.. Cortelyou said. very favor
&0k@s Win SAf4nN Improvement ana ne
added that the lad viii probably have
passed the danger period within the next
IS hours
Mr.. Cortelyou said also that the presi-
dent would not leave Groton until his son
had passed the danger point He would
not In any event be able 10 get away be-
fore late Thursday night or early on Fri
day.
Communications from foreign govern
vnnres are AT received nf the state de-
partment and the text Of such messages
win not be made public. II was intimated
that no change was made for the recep-
tion OF Prince Henry, and IL alterations
were to be effected they would take place
on this side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN,
LONG ILL, PASSES AWAY

With the exception of his youngest son.
Lord Hamilton Temple Blackwood, who
is with his regiment. the Ninth Lancers,
in South Africa, all the family were pres
ent at the deathbed. Lord Clandeboye
the eldest son, who is clerk in the for.
eign Office and vino married Florence
daughter OF John II. Davis, of New York
succeeds 10 the title, and another Ameri-
can joins the ranks OF peeresses. The
funeral of Lord Dufferin will be private
His remains will be buried In the grave
yard at Clgndeboye February Is.
The papers comment unfavorably on
Lord Dufferin's paltry pension OF e1700
yearly. which necessitated his mixing up
In city companies. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
MRS. DAVIS GIVEN
|. CORDIAL GREETING
IN BIRMINGHAM
WIDOW OF THE CONFEDERATE
cHIEFTAIN ENTERTAINED BY
VETERANS AND DAUGHTERS
or. THE coNFEDERAcY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. PA cordial
reception was rendered today TO Mrs.
Jefferson Davis by the Confederate Vet
Grams, the Daughters Of the Confederacy
and the Sons Of Veterans. Mrs. Davis
arrived last night and has been at the
Norris hotel since that time. She leaves
this afternoon for jackson. Miss. Where
she win see the Mississippi legislators
with reference to the transfer to the state
of the Beauvoir home, the former Jeffer-
son Davis residence. for use as sol
diers' home Pelham Chapter, Camp Har-
dee and the Sons of Veterans all We'd with
one another in paying tribute to Mrs.
Davis during her visit here. An texquis-
lite design of red and white carnations was
presented by Pelham Chapter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
Mr.. SOLOMON WAXLEBAUM
DIED VERY SUDDENLY

Solomon Waxlebaum. of Macon died
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock at st.
Joseph's in1rmary. Death resulted from
congestion, though a delicate operation
was performed about a week ago.
Mr. Waxlebaum was about 65 years old.
He was a well known and successful bus
mess man. He had many friends in CEN
trail Georgia to whom his death comes as
a great shock He is survived by his
wife and four sons. His sons are E. A.
Waxlebaum. L. j. Waxlebaum. j. j.
Waxlebaum and c. J. Waxlebaum
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
PEAcEMAKER SHOT
IN SAW MILL ROW

MONROE. Ca, Feb. 12.-News came TO
this city yesterday of the shooting of Ed
Rhodes by Charley Whitley. 1t occurred
at David Moore's saw mill near Logan
vile Sunday afternoon.
Whitley had been engaged in a difficulty
with a negro and had fired at him twice
with his pistol. Rhodes. in order to quell
the affair and save the negroes life. got
in between the white man and negro.
At this Whitley became indignant and
fired at Rhodes. The ball struck the chest
bone and glanced towards his right shoul-
der, infiicting a serious but not danger
Gus wound.
recover the ball. Whitley made good lis
escape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The Marquis OF Duff
FERN. former governor general of Canada,
and who had filled many high diplomatic
posts in the English service, died at 6:25
o'clock this morning at his residence at
Clandeboye. County Down, Ireland.
Lord Dufferin had been long in I'll
health. He passed away peacefully. after
a night Of total unconsciousness.
Lord Dufferin never wholly recovered
from the shock which he experienced as
the result of the death Of his son, Lord
Ava. in South Africa. and the failure of
the London and Globe finance corpora
ton. limited. and kindred concerns of
which he was a director completed his
break3owR-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
PARALYZED BY FALL
FROM MOVING WAGON

WATKINSVILLE, Ga, Feb. 12.-Mr.
Henry Hilsman, of Flat Rock was the
victim of a terrible accident In a fall
from a wagon. having broken his back
by striking rock. lie has been paraIyz-
ed since the accident and will be operat-
ed on by DR.. Addison X. Bell. of Madi-
son. and DR.. s. S. Smith, Of this place
He Is about thirty-five years old and
has a wife and five children
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
BALL PLAYER PUT OUT
FIVE YEARS FOR STEALING

GLENDIVE. Mont, Feb. 12-Jerry Nc
Carthy, a baseball player. has been SEN
fenced to five years in the state peniten-
tiary for theft Of nearly $4,000 worth of
diamonds from the trunks of c. B. Claus
en-. a travelling salesman for NIinneapo-
lis jewelry house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

NEW YORK Feb. 12.-Senor Monagas,
ex-secretary of the Venezuelan legation,
has received a letter from General Bomon-
ga Monagas, one of the leaders of the
Matos insurrection. 1t was struggled
from the interior of the state of Bermu-
desc to the coast, and then taken by a
fisherman to Trinidad.
Il feel satisfied that by March, the let
ter states I'VE viii be victorious and be
able TO substitute the corrupt and despotic
government with one of honest men and
conducted on honest principles.
"All this portion of the country is OPP
posed to Castro, and there has been no
trouble in finding men to join our army.
/ also learn that several of Castro's best
generals have deserted him and joined the
rebellion. 1t is no exaggeration TO say that
the Libertador could easily engage the
entire government fleet and defeat it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
No Trace Of Crew Vet Found.

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. Feb. 12-The
crew of the Cold Spring Life Saving sta
ton returned at daylight yesterday
nearly exhausted from their search for
the crew of the schooner on fire off Cape
May.
The men were on the ocean in a small
boat nearly six hours, and they suffered
much from the cold.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
FarwelIs sell Ranch.

CHICAGO Feb. 12.-The Capitol COM
pany. or the X. l. 7. ranch. OF which
the Farwells of Chicago. are the prin-
cipal owners. has sold to the Reynolds
Land and Cattle company 1900 acres. 10
L. T. Clark 1000 acres. to William j.
Tod 80 O00 acres, to the Matador Land and
Cattle company 10000 acres, to F. D.
Wight 10000 acres. and about 10000 acres
in smaller tracts to various purchasers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
SAFE RODBER GETS
OUT OF PENITENTIARY
HENRY PAUL ESCAPES WHILE
SERVING oUTA SENTENCE IN
MISSISSIPPI.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. l0.-The Biz
ningham police authorities have received
notice Of the escape from the Mississippi
penitentiary Of Henry Paul. who was
confined there for the robbery OF a safe.
Paul is q Birmingham man. He enjoys
the unique distinction OF wearing a sill
yer tube In his throat in order TO receive
food. his throat having been taken out
several years ago by surgical operation
following a wound. Paul Is supposed to
he making bis way 20 his old haunts in
This city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
nr. 4. V. Hardwlck Dead.

CONYERs. Ca. Feb. 12.-Dr H. ".
Hardwick died at his home Monday about
II o'clock, after long and painful ILL
ness. He leaves a second wife and ten
children. He was a consistent member
of the Methodist church, and lived here
for a number of years and made many
friends.
The funeral was preached Tuesday by
his pastor. Rev Mr.. Troutman The in
terment will be at Rockdale cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
CABINET MAKER FALLS a.
AND BREAKS HIS ARM

BESsEMER, Ala, Feb. 12.-Richard
Wilson, "A we'll known cabinet maker,
while standing on the top of ladder en-
gagged in some work yesterday, fell to the
ground several feet below. The ground
was frozen and as the result Mr.. Wilson
arm was broken and he was otherwise
nainfully injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13
UNCLE SAM TO PAY
EXPENSES OF THE WAR,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 12-
The house today viii pass the Glib
son bin allowing payment of claims
for supplies furnished federal troops
during the war. Georgia will get
about $4,000 distributed to the fol-
lowing: William Goddard. of De-
Kalb; Stanford Guyton, of Pauld-
ing: John w. Johnston, of Chat
tooga; Edward S. Mace, of Fulton;
w. J. Voils. of Walker.
Alabama will get about $4,000 un-
der the bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-13

WASHINGTON. eh. u.-Postmasters
appointed. Cadiz. Franklin county. J. ID.
pulliam. vice Eleanor Brown. resigned:
Hemus. paulding County. s W Rags
dale. vice J. 3. Mathews. resigned.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
~ r tn
70 MA
W IlOKU.
Limit e d..

KOLEJ NORTHER PACIFIC ma przyjemnokc oswiadczyG, &c
popularity ladowy pociag, mad brzegicm granic pdlnocnycb. kursowa6.
bedzie przez zime.
Szerok' przysionek, ogrzewany para, oswietlcnie chktryczne podaS
gu, 2 modnemi zast6sowaniami, wozy zaopatrzone W najmodniejsze do
godnofci. tax jak salon, pokdj do pisan,a do c'ytana, bihlioteka q
vanych. gazet, buffet i,inie, bslbiernis, pokdj do kart; 2 Pul'mans.
sypaluemi wagonani Ola turyst6w tdawniej 2 dwoma poslaniami W
jednym przedzneb tax samo jak dobra kanapa W dMeh, gwarantowana
postuga ola podr6zujacej publicznosci pomedzy ST. aul, Minneapolis,
Duluth Fargo, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Portland bezwa-*
1nntowo nezTdwnany: Diva kompesno poc'?gi dzie,n'e~ miedzy St.
sujqcy dziennie pomiedzy Kansas City Seattle przez Billings Jest cal.
lien kompletne pohaczenie, paeazcrorn sfuzace, teraz proponowanc Ola
podr6znej publicznosci.
CHAS. s. FEE sd
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
IL SMlATA.


.rna .n.rrk SCR, e,,,tr = prs,t
:sbrac,. B+rul'i J In Bss.-:
s.t, udu,s4,. Cd IL 50. : !. 81, /
ssvm domus,uwxrow,m n: 4
,r~+l. BIS, bAi. kss,ere'n.
ror, f.'.,t,s =, x.r,eesti. y
kie ~is PREY ;.cen,u ta"s'o*
Rs, eos,>.:xc.s zss .br"'
lego. Be ii ID BIZ: .hh"'t: rem
k,oty dop",n & / mu. .b::f /.
*,er~'wo s'e"nre ::w>daf:,. r.
~.A:vv o-zn-twa 6'ns j..
wvh"Ila obu 2 ,utere U, Dir
n y: III o,hac W rece spra-,
" ell ~"5: Pm mo t. proku,
rn'''r.a ~z'e'~ IL sprs We -
,zAe JnIiu.. Bs-s. Ii :sy obrc ;
~ 81 lots EST ,am trojy~
~ -,.. B RIB at54 lata je-t
b .11nelny. =:
BERLIN. (Zd.iesen,e) W
r~h"on - b. n'x>' s'sw pol
q" nj cssi : Ber''oa ia : u
j. v ~yuadrx, W'eolorem We
=. do pe~"~e" s~lepu VIZ
u.,>~ ,k,s .""'e ~ e~' Is
i-xrsii, 81. .~1 VI ',c'+l
s>lr,.u ~,b s,i "a d~-cki' u
~y.tr*el d. "'go & revolt
~erA.,s aj.. IA" m'ejscn
Ws<ute* 'eg" ~vpsdsu pow
>:u,.,sk.e ~sburs%n'e m'edsg
lutIi .sn.6t's. 60 ~.elu pr.~:
,h"nn,6w ~p.o} ,. do >, lokslu I
j. ".~s'". e" b"rsvt. k>pca,
X 6r-go 70 nie& bsrdso ciezsu
pcb to. odprow.dzono M po-
lc.e.
BERLIN .Jnx'j narwany o..
bv~tt-l ~ , osu'e T. p h',"s,
b In b,&~j oobrYch ob,~
vnnj,~ eap'..@ " test .ne"ci~
cr~arz W l0elmowl 2 100000
m rex.
W PARYZU re>sto ~aia
poli.:va ~' N,r~j y uOcv d~u
n" besp'ecsnv b pts.sk6~ 2 .
d, b,o odkr>to "r'srk "a 3,~
rie presydru.a Frsoey' l. u
b.'a
!eden . Mich m'ai prsy eo~
be mspe Pary4a. % k,6r~,
bv'y n%asnacsoue pryncv p"lur
urseda. ME wy}.c<njsc Tn'ls-
r,es domu presidents Fcan-
cyi. Ten cytow,e:xek ktor,
prq ysusl sie, T. rest ansrchis'a
pr<,b yt do P~r7ta k'lk4 dn'
t~mu. -Aresztowani nasvwa,q
sic: - .Domio'k s nto lat SO
jersey City j Tony Mouse
90 lat.
BERLIN. "a hstop Fryde-
rVk krupp, fabrvkant arma,
jedeo { os)bcg"tssvoh lId.i =
Europe, zakohcsyl sycie pra
vie nagle, ia apoplsksye.
Un4ri " sobote o godxiri<
81 ~ pu}u iuiu.
Oprocz :olo,zym;ej fsbryk
W Essen, posiadai Krupp par,
poloiejssyvh. M.)atek lego o.
bI.c,aja ia ST. 600 900 g,
roc2ny dochod Wynos.{ $40
900 900.
T,na~f ~ swvm nolocu .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27

AAsSlsl Y u sal u: I, III L aslas \ lis1ss q aaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Mr.. ~. o. Price, os This CITY. and Miss
Bessie t. NackoIs Wed.

A very quiev. but pretty. wedding was
soIemnzed at Clifton Forge Va. on the
evening OF the 2atl. at o'clock. at the
residence of Nj. and Mrs ] +. Suckols.
when tfeir daughter. Miss Bessie l.. @,as
led to the altar by Mr. D Price. OF
this city
AR. Price is one OF the best known
statesmen % the. Gable Company. and has
for {; number OF years enjoyed the conf
c1ance and esteem OF this company. ard
IS extremely popular with the ertEo
!: force The bride was one Of Clifton
FORCES most charming young ladies. asd
has a number or friends and sacaaaiS>
aaces in this city. The marriage came
as quite a surprise TO the many friends
of Mr.. Price. and especially to- his Coz
worIers of the Cable Company heal
quarters where the news was received
this morning By wire from the happy
couple who are spending their honey
moon on a trip 70 the North Carolina
mountains. and Will be az home TO their
many riands at No. Sa5 L. East Leigh
street. after October 10th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01
MONUMENT MEETING
Gathering at Chesterfield
Courthouse.


tSpeGtal Dispatch 10 Il Ne EilENesf
CFIESrERFIELD. "a. September 3d.
5Iany bright faces OF matrons and maids
tn,l sircs and sons have been gracing the
lid Courthouse grounds here to-day. The
a.*cl that came. to consult about plans
mi means IL erect to eshestsrfeld,s he
Eoes of the late Civil War a monument
ST. Keep green their memory down the
fgas vas not ii size what had been hoped
5ur ard expected. but the genial and
Hearty demeannr of all present to-day
has made UP. for all that the meeting
lacked in size
On the I'D of September meeting OF
The committees Of all the county districts
vas held here to consider plans for rais-
rig money TO erect a monument. Rain on
the I'D prevented many from coming
here who We're deerly interested in this
cause. ard the netting was adjourned
o-er until TODAY with promise of speech
IS h. Judge William [. Clopton ans. oth-
trs capable OF Interesting and itlstruetins
those who Should come To-day about
seventy-fve interested ard whole-souled
PERSONS have heer here listening to stir
riuE saoeehes. chatting together pieas-
ant1yaangt partakiHg with zest of the good
things to eat that were brought In abund-
sInce 50 that the Executive Committee
81 The Monument Association are highly
ssratifes' with the result OF their efforts
Il. bring together representatives of tho
lcopIe n nd get up their enthusiasm in the
work of hon1ringA Chesferneld.s; heroes
Tire disappointment OF the da3 WIS t.e
absence Of Judge Giopton. who was pre-
vsnted from coming, by a sudden attack
Of sickness. Judge Clopton's speech WAS
"a ave been the feature of the day
There has been no lack of COOS! speeches,
however aa. much has been said today
In eloquent language to make ttic Snut3-sa
rrn soldier prctlcl Of his career and tho
younger generation proud OF such noble
fathers.
u w Baker presided over the meet
j:tss and his sparkling wit kept the crowd
.ltraIv The speakers of the morning wore
/. " Gregory. T. v 1'oghtll Rev j X.
Kahler and Robert RIves sAtta- dinner
w. ". Baker and F. Fl Wells addressed
tho crowd. which had been swellesi by
late arrivals
The registrars of Dale District are sit
ting at Hope~esf Church to-day. after
g.hich they will suspend their work until
the October term of tha court. when they
viii sit at the Courthouse two days
Captain f IT, F'lournoy. clerk of tho
Circuit Court, has been suffering with g.
severe cold FOR several days a his home.
Mrs c.hfrfes fseauclerc and Mrs. Blank
ersflip. i,lf Richmond. spent last Saturday
w5th Mrs p Il CogbilI.
af!5s Hessie Rssby, of Balisyille. Va.
,viN open d pri tte school at the hotel
here Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01
EARLY AUTUMN SUCCESS
TONS IN HITS AND DEILS

..i,.o tr,a ba.t n for,,,7 ti;,r,. Won can re-
7.rl,;,,e,i.s ~. ,,.ffl SAT- nm ms
sia,,arsI,. 4,,n4 a. aarin,- Il hit am
-, ofta yo-,r,.y !, ir,s
I ,,rn-,.,. aat II ~ + If yorId
ts iii..I,. ;x,ara,,se, NH, r. a,r.as
:
~ = ,.;5.1,,' ~ an -,
-, -,
asta die+f
cfar- C,7,a- ysrft.ss.
Is,,s -. :. ,,s-.,,,,. ,.f...,.
o1a,,cs ill. ~, ,.or,1a,.as ~ ma lid
re,.s'ane nay resf,1r ~ t7.fr br.al,.,ovn
ana ptrsiciaus nav be correct in as
sartinr that the lara. cot3si,nntion Of
eae e,,s.,r NJ. ,I1.. t,,,-,,
nan IS harmful 10 the great #.lirnna rorS-
me hial s - Sc q 'leh a. 70 meath
- l4a5,t=s ~. .,.
-
:. -, = = go
q - ~ = !. =, $ 9 =,
= '.,4to1 = = = s. 81 &aiii
:. = ~ tist respite 'siits
VII save from a bteazco"n-
-Aaotaer says
Many people VINO cannot eat sugar
without having unpleasant symptoms
follow viii fad by careful test that
| they can cat good well-ripenad honey
Without any difficulty AZ all.
Yet Ne house mothers know tbar
| honey. freely eaten often produces seri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01
ERUTON'S NEW RECTOR
WilIiem and Mary VIII Open With
large MatrcuIation
Special Dispatch TO The Tfmeso

(Speclall DlSpdtci TO IHe 1tiHSSf
WILLIAMSBURG VA. Sept @o-
Ftev e. S. Henricks. Of Leesbnrs. will
accept the pulpit at the Brutan Parish
Church next sunday, October oth.
William and Mary College wi!lnopen
next Thursday. The boys are coming
in from all parts of the state William
ana Mary has every prospect Of much
larger attendance than for Years past.
TIE Executive Committee OF the East
ern State Hospital met to-day These
present were Judge Garnett Of Mathews
county. MI. r. Iccracken. Of Fradsr-
icssshurg. and Mr. IL D t4le, Of this
city.
SATURDAY 10 lay the City CoIrt levy.
8fr Herbert Behee. Of South Dakota.
mas purchased through Alessrs. $ ".
Roberts Company. from Mr. n.
Harris a farm in New Kent county.
containing 81 acres, for the sum Of
$..s1o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01

to deny It's right TO demand the making
OF an equitable bargain.
Tho Norfolk virRinian-Pilo4 reproduces
the article from the Chicago News and
adds this comment:
The right OF labor to organize for the
protection of its interests is no longer
! disputed by any rational student OF ex-
listing conditions. At the same time It
must be recognized that labor must b.
legally Just responsible just as amen
able TO the law. capital. Otherwise
there must be created a condition that
is not tolerable under the existing order
OF society.
1t would seem that the interests of
organized labor may be best subserved
by fun and frank recognition of this
fact by the labor dealers and the adop-
ton Of a policy that will put labor and
capital upon a footing Of equal Tespon-
sihllity before the Law.
Capital should be held absolutely to
lis contract with labor. Labor should
he held to It's contract with capital
That is possible only -vten the law has
power to reach each imParuallE The
recognition and acceptance of this OBJ
vions fact will do more than any other
one thing to enlist public sympathy with
labor in its contests with capital
This is In line with several articles
which have appeared in the editorial
columns of The Times. and 1t Is sra Il
fying to us to be sustained by these es-s
teerned contemporaries one-sided.
contract is no contract at all. and q
contract which is binding in law on one
side and not O.. the other side is a one.
SIDED contract Tho miners organiza-=
ton in Pennsylvania is trying 70 make.
contract with the nine-owners, nut II
such contract should be made the nine
owners would be legally responsible anu
could be sued at law for violating any
provision thereof while the labor or
ganization is not responsible il law and
could violate the contract at will with
out paving any penalty.
That is the reason, or at least the IRE
text, which some concerns nllege when
they refuse TO recognize the union
There have been instances whore labor
organizations did violate their contract
on the score that the rule of the union
was I. higher and more binding cbliga-
ton on the members than any contract
into which they as an organization had
entered with their. employers We believe
that this sort of thing has done more
than anything else 10 hamper the labor
organizations and 10 impair their stand
ing. and re believe that the incorpora--
tion OF the union would do more than
anything else 10 give them standing
and recognition in the business world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01
a special from New York saws:

In spite OF new and rigid divorce laws
which now obtain, forty-two cases We're
ON lie docket to-day in the Appellate
DIVISION OF the Supreme Court One law
Yer alone had nineteen cases
Society took most interest in the ac-
ton brought by Florence S. Livingston
against her husband. Robert a. Living
sion ptpositions We're submitted, and
Judge Douglass save decision in favor
OF Mrs Livingston.
Caroline Elizabeth Barezinsky. artist.
weary OF supporting her husband. Ber-
nard, was given relief by the cour:,
Dr. William Davis, who practices
among the wealthy here. charged Mrs.
Emma D. Davis, member of a promi-
ncnt Moorestown. n. j.. family. with de-
serticn. He brought suit five years ago.
making a more serious charge, but with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-01
THE DEMANDS or The PEOPLE

There is promise that the coal strike.
win lie settled al an carly date. Tie
,eople OF the United states demand it,
and tie people rule We do not know
what plan Viii he adopted. Two power.
s,ll organizations are pitted against each
ether, aud neither side seems disposed
10 surrender II there We're no public
interests involved the public would stand
aside and let the two organizations light
il ,5,lt 10 their own Satisfaction. Rut the
winter is approaching, and the people must
have. coal. While The weather MAS Warm
lie people put up with the Inconvenience.
ta,l III the winter coal is a necessity. and
il must and VIII be had. Pressure is be-
ing brought 10 bear. 1t is the pressure
ni the American people. and ii is inevi-
table. There must be a settlement and
i. must come i'll short order. The coal IS
In the country IN abundance, and the
people viii have il. The sooner the own.
el,s ST the mines recognize this fact the
hotter. II ia a terrible thing for any
mas. or set of men 10 defy the American
lashiic and arouse its righteous ii4digna-
tioa.
has is said in no spirit of threat. The
Times docs not believe that all The blame
is on the side of the mine owners But ii
Is - these that the people look Tor coal.
and they viii not much longer take de-
NAL.