davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
DAUGHERTY'S DEFEAT.
Was a Complete Surprise to Almost
Everybody In District.

was a complete Surprise to Almost
Everybody In District.
The defeat of Senator Daughetrv fo,
the nomination as senator in the 51st
district was a complete and unhappy
surprise to all his friends. His nomina-
tlon seemed to be most certain No op-
position to him was known of until the
last two days Of the campaign. Daugh-
erty was pronounced Bede supporter
He was "forninst" the "gang," and
they got even.
1t was seen that Judge Edson's
chances for success on Monday were
hopeless, and the Willcuts element to
save themselves from complete defeat
turned their whole battery upon Daugh-
ertE. They succeeded in holding their
position there with one object in view
They will control the senator from that
district who will have a vote for a U. S.
senator two years hence; and therefore
they hope to continue to be able to have
something to say about the patronage
of this district. They also figure that
Bede will play out in two years, and
they expect to name the congressman
at the next election, so that with the
next administration they will be it.
In defeating Daugherty, they fought
like desperate men. They. circulated
1acfous and deceptive letter, purporting
to have been signed by the Republican
committee and charging senator
Daugherty with not being citizen of
the 51st district.
The letter had the desired effect, and
Daugherty was defeated in the eleventh
hour. Laybourn, however, is by no
means elected. Senator Daugherty's
friends will not forget a personal in
jury in hurry. An independent candi-
date will be nominated by petition. He
will be a man of known qualifications
for the office, and will be elected with
out doubt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
PlPTY THE IDLERS.

God pity the idlers. the rich and the
Door,
No souls on the earth that need pity
more.
The dull. sluggish brain and the ice
chilly heart
OF the worlds stock of ioy feel never a
part.
For Joy comes Of labor. of doing ones
share
To tighten the burden of all the worlds
care.
Then hail to the workers. true kings Of
lrlse h1iI! sof
Though they dir IL ;;n tie mine or delve
!. in the soil.
Their sleep is more sweet. tits the fruit
of their toll.
God pity the idlers. though rich or
though Door.
No souls on the earth that need pity
more. 7'-~
Samuel M. Jones.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
Primary ELECTION
LAU DELL TESTED.
Good U0te LUas Cast-Ihe People Did HrPol
ticians Polver Destroyed-Many Candidates
were Disappointed -lUiltcutts Still
Factor as Leader Democrats haze
Strong Ticket to u'in On-Fay
For Congress-.

make any apologies for him, so long as
he is a member of congress.
The county ticket has some strong
candidates, who were induced to enter
the race because of their abilities. The
rivalry over sheriff is sure to elect
Charlie Miller. Alex Morrison will
make the fur fly for auditor. N. j. Mil
ler will keep Mr.. Whipple uneasy for
treasurer, and Mr.. Hagberg has cinch
already for register Of deeds.
The campaign will open Monday ev-
ening, aid while it is early let all Demo-
crots rest assured that if they enter
the coming contest with earnestness
and sincerity they are sure to bring
victory to several candidates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
G. o. p. and the Workingmen.

With President Roosevelt attending
Ia Dor conventions. and Hanna settling
strikes, the workingman who does not
believe that the G. o. Pj is the friend
of the toiling masses must indeed be a
skeptic. OF course congress has ad.
journed, and the average workingman
soon forgets what the august legisla-
tive body did for him while in session.
He might jog his memory little by
looking up the records. Perhaps he
still feels. it in his neck. It was there
he got it anyway.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
IMPRACTICAL SYSTEM.

A social system that produces was is
not practical.
A social system under concentrated
wealth in the hands of the few is not
practical.
A social system that puts children into
factories instead Of schools while their
parents are left idle, is not practical.
A social system that is productive OF
bribery and theft by government agents
is not practical.
A social system that causes unrest
strikes, riots and murder in times OF
alleged prosperity, Is not PRACTICAL
The White Slave.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20

Make all checks payable to A. Victor
Johnson, treasurer. A receipt will be
published next week signed by w. s.
Wilson, secretary of the miners union
showing that every dollar collected by
the Labor World has been forwarded.
Every union should send it's subscrip-
tions to the Labor World. Come, now,
let's do all we can to help the miners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
hours legal day, has been declared
constitutional by the supreme court.
Goes to Jail.

Albert Goldman of Rochester, N. Y,
was sentenced to sixty days in prison
for having sold couterfeit labels of tho
International Cigarmakers' Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20

Interest in the Labor World fund for
the striking miners seemed to have
been detracted by the election this
week. However we had much encour-
agement. One person sent in check,
with the wish that, "the poor fellows
might VIM" The most encouraging let
ter was received from M. M. Gasser
who said:
"Public sympathy is with the miners,
and your efforts to create a fund for
their support will no doubt meet with
a generous response If properly adver-
tised, and to that end I would suggest
that you would invoke the assistance
of the daily press as fas as expedient
I believe that similar action should be
taken by every union in the United
States. Labor must win this fight
Letters such as this from such citi-
zens as Mr.. Gasser certainly gives us
much courage in our efforts, and should
stir every labor organization in the city
to action.
Let us keep up the work. The miners
need food and shelter This is as much
your cause as it is the miners Send in
your subscription at once. Every dol
lar will be sent to the miners. The fol-
lowing is the conditions of the miners
fund as collected by the Labor World:
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED .$37. 100
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
CIVEAID TO MINERS
LABOR WORLD is DEsIRIOUS OF
COLLECTING LARGE FUND.

Encouraging Letters Received From
Prominent Citizens-Uni0ns should
Respond at Once-Miners Are IN
Need of Afd-Send All Money to
the Labor WOrld-The Fund
Should BE Made As Large As P0ssi-
BILE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-20
Unconstitutional.

The state law of Rhode Island passed
at the last legislature, making eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

FINAL ASSESSMENTS APPROVED.
Cement walks i'm Pennsylvania street,
from Eighteenth street TO 160 feet south of
Twenty-frst street. t, Z. Kane, con-
tractor.
Cement walks I'm McCarty street, from
Birch avenue to Klondike avenue. ]. Harry
Roberts contractor.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
PROVED.
igan street, from Fulton street to Pogue' s
run.
Local sewer in alleys north and south of
Sanders street, from East street to Edge
wood street.
Opening of Weghorst street, from termi-
nus to Leonard street
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED
TO THE ENGINEER.
For permission to construct under pri-
in front of Nos. 1927 and 1929 South Me-
rdian street.
For the grading of the alley between
Capitol and Kenwood avenues south of
Thirtieth street to point 200 leet south.
BIDS RECEIVED.
Local sewer in Highland avenue, from
Michigan street to Oriental street An
derson Bruner, H.15; Charles r. Pease.
Sl22; William Bossert, $123.
Local sewer in Jefferson avenue, from
Pogue's run to first alley north of Tenth
street. Anderson Bruner. S1.65.
NONBIDS RECEIVED.
Curbsng in Senate avenue, from Twenty
first street to 5S4 feet north.
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Local sewer in the first alley east of Ia
coma avenue, from Michigan street TO ST.
Clair street. Contract awarded to t. l..
Kane at 50 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
As Old Age Creeps On
Men and Women Can Keep Them
selves Hale, Vigorous and
Happy by Using
Paine's Celery Compound

The human system in old age must have
a sufficient store of nervous energy and
rich nourishing blood, so that the liver and
kidneys may be kept in perfect action and
the body free from pain. Paine's Celery
Compound is the true invigorant when old
age creeps on and the vital powers COM
mence to fail. Paines Celery Compound
gives the needed stimulus to digestion and
assimilation that the system requires; il
maintains regular supply of pure blood.
and removes such troubles as rheumatism,
neuralgia. nervous weakness, heart palpi-
tation, liver complaint and digestive dis
turbances that makes the lives of old peo-
pie miserable. Rev. John Rice, Scotch
Grove, Ia, says:
My wife and 1 have used two bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound with great adj
vantage to our general health. 1t cured
her rheumatism and proved a good regu-
lator of the system in general and a tonic
for the nerves. In my / have
found IL a cure for kidney trouble arising
from old age. as l am now in my seventy
fifth year. I'm this trouble Ii has given me
almost instant relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
JULES LEVY BRINGS SUIT
DEMANDS 100000 FROM c. G. CONN,
CORNET MANTFACTTRER.
He Objects to Matter Published I'm
Two Newspapers-Cases I'm the
County Courts.

A suit for 100000 damages for malicious
libel was filed in the Federal Court yester-
day by Jules Levy. the celebrated cornet-
list, against Charles G.. Conn, the cornet
manufacturer of EIkhart. Ind. The suit
was filed by Chambers, Pickens & Moores,
Levy's attorneys. and is based on publica-
tionssin Trumpet Notes and c. G. Conn's
Elkhart paper, Truth. Levy alleges that
the statements injured his reputation as
the worlds greatest cornetist," the
'ablest and best instructor" and the best
expert in testing cornets.''
Levy alleges that he was DETAINED in the
articles by being accused of unreliability
in his business relations, of waning pow
ers, of boorishness, of failing mind, of in
competency to instruct, of repudiating his
debts, diseourtesy to instructors and pupils
and general unreliability.
Levy recently filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. giving his assets as $3.50 and his
liabilities at over $4,000. The articles al
luded to this and also criticised Levy's
playing a failure and called him dis
dained and discarded.
Levy has often played in Indianapolis.
He Is now sixty-fiye years old and has
recently been playing in vaudeville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

New York Evening Post.


A little New Hampshire town has earned
the right to boast, IL it wants to, that it
has made larger contributions to foreign
missions, for its size. than any other COM
munity on record. Just now, however, the
town is not Dragging about il, but is rub
bing its eyes, uncertain whether to laugh
or cry, for the fact is, the contribution.
which amounted to the fine sum of $4,000,
was made indirectly rather than volun-
tarily. Here is the way it came about:
There lived in this community two aged
sisters whose means of subsistence APP
peared to be very limited Their neighbors,
however. took friendly and helpful inter-
est in their welfare, and saw to il that they
did not lack for the comforts of life. One
would haul their wood, another would cut
and split it, and others would contribute of
the abundance which the earth supplied,
so that In amount and variety these aged
women found life by no means a very Sc
rious problem. A little time ago they died
within few days of each other. Then the
town woke up with a start, for in the set
Element of the affairs of the sisters it was
learned that they had left $1,000 to foreign
missions. While their neighbors had been
supplying them with the necessities they
had been quietly tucking away the money
thus saved to them. OF course, the contri-
button is really made by the town, and it
ought to have the credit for IL. Foreign
mission papers please copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

head two modern two-story dwellings on
keystone avenue for a consideration OF
5000 DIR. Lockhead decided TO Mr.. Heady
a modern fiat building 60x75 feet on Twen-
ty-eiehth street, North Indianapolis, con-
tanning six flats, for $4,000.
William L. Miner has decided to Anna
NJ Sanders a nine-roOm residence at 200
North Pennsylvania street for $500, and
Mrs. Sanders transferred to Mr.. Miner
three let's on Indianapolis street near
Twenty-third street, paying a cash con-
sideration OF 81 800.
Charles T. Boyer transferred to ID. T.
Buser two lots on Brookside avenue near
Steel street for $3.50 and purchased from
Mr.. Buser residence property OF nine
rooms at 3l3 Upper Broadway at 5000,
paying the difference in cash.
The sales above were sold through the B.
+. Cline agency. During the week they
closed twelve transactions. aggregating
$34. 100. several Of the transfers having ap-
peared in the papers. 1t will also close the
first of this week a deal covering Me-
ridian-street residence and other property
involving the sum of so. 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
WILLIAMS LOSES SUIT.


He Said He Had Been Thrown from
Steps of n Pullman Car.
Judge Allen in the Circuit Court yester-
day directed the jury to return a verdict
for the defendant in the case of Thomas
Williams against the Pullman Palace Car
Company. Williams entered suit against
the Pullman company for personal injuries
received Feb. 10, 1901, by being thrown
from one of its cars by the eolored porter.
He asked for 5000. He alleged in his COM
plant that he had paid the porter of the
car 80 cents for permission to ride from
Seymour to Indianapolis on the steps of
the coach. At Columbus, he averred, the
porter came out on the vestibule OF the
coach and after inquiring whether he had
a gun or revolver on his person and be-
ing answered in the negative, pushed him
off the train while Ii was in motion He
says that the injuries received and the loss
of his baggage, which the porter had put
inside the car, damaged him in the sum
named in his complaint.
Judge Allen decided that the actions OF
an employee in violating the rules of an
employer could not be charged against the
employer and that the plaintiff in the case
had no grounds for action against the Pull
man company, and instructed the jury to
return a verdict against the plaintiff for
costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Thomas Williams VS.. Pullman Palace
Car Company ct al. damages. Submitted
to jury. Evidence heard.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Charles Rozell VS.. National Maileable
Castings Company; damages. Defendant
filed petition and bond for removal of
cause to United States Circuit for District
of Indiana. Bond approved and cause or
dered removed.
George Shrader VS.. the National Malleable
Castings Company ct al; damages. De-
PENDANT filed petition and bond for removal
of cause 10 United States Circuit Court,
District of Indiana. Bond approved and
cause ordered removed
NEW SUITS.
George Wilkerson VS.. William Lockwood
and wife; foreclosure of mechanics lien OF
s. and attorneys fees s25. Superior Court,
Room /.
Union Trust Company, receiver of Nc
Elwain- Richards Company, VS.. William
Kopp; suit on account. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Charles N Ahrens eft al. rs. Samuel r.
Ahrens ct al; petition for receiver of prop
erty. Circuit Court.
Andrew Bordendecker VS.. Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages $500. SUI
perior Court, Room 3.
Jennie Parsley VS.. Rolla s. Parsley; di-
yorce. Superior Court, Room 2,
Charles III. MCGEE VS.. George Cassett;
judgment $3.50. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
B. R. STEVENS DISMISSED
PATROLMAN FOUND GUILTY OF
"wORKINGo SLOT MACHINES.
Saloon Keepers I'm the Vicinity of the
Union Station Complained
Municipal Affairs.

Patrolman B. r. Stevens, who has been
assigned to duty at the Union Station for
some time. was dismissed from the serv-
ice yesterday by the Board of Public
Safety on charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer. Stevens was accused by num-
Der of saloon keepers with boring holes in
nickel-in-the-slot machines and working
them with wire and also with using lead
slugs in place of nickels to work them
without touching secret springs inside.
The testimony was conclusive that Stew
ems had been guilty and the board did not
hesitate in dismissing him. The board ex-
pressed establishment that the patrolman
had not arrested those having the ma
chimes exposed in their places instead of
attempting to "beat'' them. Chairman
Keller said he was positive instructions
had been given the police to drive all these
machines out of business. Stevens said
he had received no instructions from
Sergeant Schroeder. who was in charge of
the district in which he was assigned.
Complaint was made by a number of
saloon keepers about the Union Station
that Stevens had worked" their machines.
Most of them testified before the board
yesterday. Their testimony disclosed the
fact that slot machines had been running
for some time in number of places with
Oul ponce UlOleStdtlO0. Al the sherman
House. the Union Station Hotel bar and
John r. Cresss place the machines had
been tempered with by Stevens. At Vic
tor Hellmers saloon on North Senate ave-
nue. a machine had been bored with a
gimlet and it's pot" eIhptied. Hellmer's
children detected Stevens at the work.
Stevens when testifying said he had not
received any orders from any source, not
even from Sergeant Schroeder, who is sup
posed to repeat roll call instructions to the
Union station patrolmen to interrupt the
ell n Ia he WV Cd
in a shop where slot machines were re-
paired and had become familiar with their
workings. He said he had told about fifty
people how to work the machines. but had
not worked any himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
CLOSE OF CELEBRATION.
Interesting Services Held at Roberts
Park Church.

Park Church.
The celebration of the sixtieth anniver-
sary of Roberts Park Church came to an
end last night when one of the most en-
joyable meetings of the session was held
The occasion was the reunion of the young
peoples societies of the church. and the
meeting was in charge of Thomas Z.
Smiley. After song and prayer by the
pastor, Rev. c. Z. Bacon, Henry w. Tute-
wiler read a very interesting paper on the
founding of the old Ames Institute, which
was the organization for the young people
at that time, 1850.
Music by a male quartet followed and
then John A. Wilkens gave a talk on the
society which took the place of the Ames
Institute and was known as the Methodist
Alliance. Miss Frances Joslin and Mr.. y. E.
Wells sang duet and the Roberts Park
Chapter of the Epworth League, which fol-
lowed the alliance, was described by Miss
Maggie Gray. Another selection by the
quartet was rendered and then Miss
Martha Feller read paper on the present
Epworth League society.
Papers on two of the young peoples So
cieties of the church. the Standard Bearers
and the Queen Esther organization, brought
the meeting to a close. DIR. Bacon made
a short address in conclusion, in which he
spoke of the good which the celebration had
done the members of the church and said
that he had great hopes for the future of
the Roberts Park NJ Il. Church.
In the afternoon reunion of the women $
organizations was held and papers that told
of the history of the various societies from
their birth were read Those who read
papers were Mrs. Rose Coleman, Mrs Kate
c. Newcomb. Mrs. 3. Behymer, Mrs Flora
Wulschner and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
THE OsGOOD ESTATE.
A Transfer of Property Authorized by
Probate Commissioners.

The Marion Trust Company. administra-
tor of the estate of Mason j. Osgood, filed
petition with Probate Commissioner
Walker yesterday asking permission to
close up legal controversy in the settle
ment of the Osgood estate. The petition
asked that Charles w. Osgood, brother of
the deceased be allowed to deed North
Meridian-street lot to the estate in settle
ment of notes executed by him, and in con-
sidefation Of this he agreed TO withdraw
a suit for more than $1,000 against the
Trust Company as administrators. He
stipulated in the offer to the trust COM
pany that his agreement to the demand
for a satisfaction of the notes should not
preclude his bringing any action against
the estate for share of il and that the
money raised from the sale of the property
in excess of the amount of the claim
against him must be refunded. Probate
Commissioner Walker authorized the tran
saction by granting the petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

Minutes
1890. John Downey ct al. VS.. State ex
rel. Elmer E. Hastings. Daviess G. c.
Appellants reply brief Q1.
1854. indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad
Company VS.. Indianapolis & Martinsville
Rapid Transit Company. Marion c. c..
Appellants reply brief go.
1896. Chicago, Indiana e. Eastern Rail-
way Company vs. Indiana Natural Gas
and Oil Company. Grant c. G. Appellants
reply memorandum on motion to consoli-
date.
1888 The Consumers Gas Trust Com
pany VS.. Crystal Window Glass Company
ct al. Madison G. c. Appellants motion
and notice for certiorari
1924 The Government Building and Loan
Association VS.. George Richards. Allen G.
c. Appellants brief 90.
All. Noah j. Goshorn VS.. the Peoples
National Bank of Washington. Daviess c.
1922. The Citizens Gas and Oil Mining
Company VS.. Stephen A. ID. Whipple ct al.
Adams G. c.. Appellants brief go. APP
pellant's petition for oral argument.
Ass. Mary A; Webb VS.. catharine J.
4iSl. The Indianapolis & Greenfield
Rapid Transit Company VS.. Jacob NJ.
Haines Henry c. c. Appellants reply
brief C9.
4s2s. The Board of Commissioners of
pany, receiver, etc. Marion c. c, Record.
Assignment of errors. Joinder. Appellant
brief (S). Appellee's brief l9. Joint petit
ton to advance.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1921. The Indianapolis Street-railway
Company VS.. Ida Brown. Hancock G.. C..
Appellants brief (S).
4529. The Indianapolis Street-railway
Company VS.. George D. Dawson. Marion
s. G. Appellants brief 00.
1870. The indianapolis Street-raiiway
Company VS.. Leander b. Zoring, admins
traitor. Johnson G. C.. Appellants brief (O
4525. The Indianapolis Street-raiiway
Company Henry c. Schmidt. Marion
S, c. Appellants brief GS).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-28

The Haugh-Noelke iron works and the
Indiana ornamental iron works, two large
manufacturing concerns of this city, are
to be consolidated, and the new concern
will probably be known as the Noelke-
Richards iron works. 1t will be located on
the site OF the Haugh- Noelke plant at
Palmer street and Madison avenue The
capital stock will be Sl75,0O0 and the direc-
tors include Fred Noelke. Christian Water
man. W. j. Richards. Hugh r. Richards
and James A. McKim. Mr.. Noelke will be
president. Hugh r. Richards, secretary,
and Mr.. Mckim. general manager The
Haugh-NoeIxe Company manufactures
structural iron, while the Indiana orna-
mental iron works makes a speciality OF
ornamental iron work OF all kinds.