davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-13
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by knights Of pythIas for
N. IA Thompson.


AT a meeting Of clarksburg Lodge
No. 80 Knights Of Pythias held Jan'y
| l, 1908, at Castle Hall fer the purpose
of taking appropriate action regarding
the death of Hon. Marcellus NJ.
Thompson who departed this life De-
cember 81. 1902, who has been faith
full member of this Lodge since its
organization August 16, 1883, until the
time of his death and further to e1-
press our sympathy with the many
friends OF the family on account of the
death of Mrs. Carrie Thompson, the
wife Of our brother, whose death .oc.
CURED December %. 1902, It was
ordered that a committee be appoint
ed 10 draft proper resolutions and sub
NIT the same to this Lodge for appro.
val The committee submitted the
following resolutions:
We are again confronted with the
great mystery Of death, our ranks are
invaded and death claims one that is
dear to us and has called from among
us and from our association Marcellus
NJ. Thompson, whose sudden and I'M
timely death following SO quickly upon
the unexpected death of his wife, gives
cause for grief most sorrowful and
gloomy.
The members of this Lodge have
met to pay tribute Of respect to the
memory of our deceased brother and
to give expression to the loss they
have sustained. adopt the following
resolutions ::
Resolved, That it is with the deep
est regret and unfeigned sorrow that
we have heard of the sudden death of
our brother Marcellus N. Thompson
which took place on the night of De-
cember 81, 1902.
That in the death of our brother
this Lodge has lost one of its eldest
and best members and one who believ-
ed most thoroughly in the principles
of this brotherhood.
AS member OF this order he was
faithful, consistent, capable and up
right, always willing and ready TO do
his part for the advancement OF this
brotherhood and the formation of its
interests, and his strong manly char.
acter and intelligence has done much
toward the advancement of this
Lodge.
AS citizen he was patriotic and up
right, as husband and father he was
devoted and true, as an advocate per-
suasive and forceful, as brother he
was faithful.
Resolved, That we deeply sympa.
thize with his family who survive and
extend to him our coincidence in their
great grief.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the several newspapers of
this city and be spread upon the min
utes and records Of this Lodge.
Respectfully submitted.
1 H. :: i IN tz EtssH' Committee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-13

The funeral of John clausson who
died at his hume near Adamston Mon
day morning at 20 years of age, was
held Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
and interment occurred in the GENE
terry at the Hepzibah Baptist church.
The deceased leaves a grown family.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
RESPECTIVE RIGHTS
A ST. LOUIS JUDGE THINKS MO-
TORMEN MUST BE CAREFUL.

81. Louis, Mo-, March 12-In the
United States court of appeals an opin.
ion, handed down by Judge Thayer.
conourred in by Judge Caldwell de-
fines the rights and privileges of pc
destriAns and vehicles upon street rail
way tracks, and the duties of motor
men in running their cars.
The plaintiff in the case, whose We
hicle was wrecked and the occupants
injured, set forth that the motorman
was guilty of negligence, and the de-
Tense set up a claim that the plaintiff
was guilty OF contributory negligence.
This was the main question at issue in
the appeal.
Judge Thayer held that a motormsn
is under the same obligations to exer'
else ordinary care and prudence so as
to avoid collisions and injuring per
sons, and the persons are 10 exercise
care not to get in the way Of street
cars, so as to be run over and injured
He says pedestrians and vehicles
have a right TO cross the tracks Of
street railways at any point besides
the regular crossings, and to use this
tracks for any distance for a matter Of
safety or convenience, where they dc
not unnecessarily interfere with OF
obstruct tine passage Of tbs cars. 4
motorman, he says, has no right 10 ac
on the assumption that he is entitled
to a clear track at all times, and tina
pedestrians or vehicles are bound, q
their peril, no matter at what Inoon
venienoe to get out of the way.
He held that the plaintiff in thi
case had a right to use the street RAIL
way tracks as a convenience in avoid
ing the mud hole in the street, ant
that the motorman was guilty OF neg
ligenoe ia not taking proper preoau
lions TO reduce the speed Of his ca
when he saw the vehicle.
JUDGE Sanborne filed lengthy die
senting opinion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12

Mr.. W. A. Davis went TO Oaks this
10 look after lumber.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
SO SWEET AND
AND 4
PLEASING IN IA

PLEASING IN II TIE.
Mrs. O, Peterson, 625 Lake ct,
Topeka, Kan, speaking of Ba IS
Horehound Syrup, says: at hl v
er failed to give entire sstisfa IN,
and Of all cough remedies, it is my IA
vorite, and must confess to my many
friends that it will do, and has done.
what is claimed for ito speedily
cure a cough or cold; and it is so
sweet and pleasing in taste,." 25c,
SOC, and 81 bottle at Dubois, Kolb s.
90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
LIVE BIRD AND TARGET
MATCHES TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

The Gun club will tomorrow after
noon bold live bird and target match
at its grounds in Wallace park, ana a
large crowd is expected out to partici-
pate.
Shares in the club, which was re-
Gently incorporated, are now being de-
livered, there being 1877 out OF zoe
taken.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
Winners of Yesterdays
Prizes In Puzzle Contest.
TOBACCO TO GO UP.
THE RAIN HAS PREVENTED
MUCH PLANT SETTING.
Virgie Ilarton.
Neva Riley

Unless this rainy, wet weather ends
during the next few days tobacco
plants will be very scarce in this end
Of the state, says the MAyheld Messen-
ger.
There 10 only . small per cent Of
plant beds sowed, and unless the rains
stop 10 will be impossible for the far.
mers 10 SOW them. II all signs don't
fail and the weather don't clear up
the farmers who have held their to-
bAoco will realize good prices for IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
ST. LOUIS EXCURSION.

On Thursday, March 10, 1908, the
Illinois Central Railroad %. will run
. cheap excursion to 81. Louis. The
fare from Paduoah will be % for the
round trip, and tickets will be good
returning on all trains to and includ-
ing train No. 9oS, leaving st, Louis
at 7;2o Q. m. Monday, March %.
SPECIAL train viii leave PAducah union
depot at II a. m. Under no circum-
stances will the return limit Of these
tickets be extended.
J. t. DONOVAN, Agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
A NEW BANK
A NUMBER OF PROMINENT
PEOPLE ARE STOCK
HOLDERS.

A movement is on foot to organize
q savings bank at Water Valley, with
g capital stock of $500 A oonsid-
cradle portion Of the stock has already
been subscribed. The proposed off,
GERS and the persons taking @ leading
part in the movement are: Geo. r.
weaks, president; Ben p. Bennett,
cashier; W. I. Edwards, r. w.
Thompson, s. E. TArpley, Il. NJ
Barnes, Rev. d. ". Fooks, Stokes q
Barnes, J. o. Holland.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
CURES soIATIo RHEUMATISM

Mrs A. e Simpson, 500 Craig
street, Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June
10, 1897; 81 have been trying the
baths of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciAtic
rheumatism. but get more relief from
Billiards. Snow Liniment than any
medicine or anything l have ever
tried. Enclosed find postofiice order
for 81. Send me a large bottle by
southern express. SOLD by Dubois,
E-lh & 90
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
SAYS He IS SANE
ALLEGED LUNATIC MAKES HIS
ESCAPE IN BERLIN

Berlin, March i2-The former tutor
of Emperor william, Captain Sidney
o'Danne, who for years has been an
inmate OF an asylum in Schleswig Hol.
stein, escaped few days ago, and Is
at present eCnoe iled here. The empers
or is said TO be extremely worried, and
though the newspapers here are forced
to be silent, it is well known that the
government would give almost any.
thing TO hear that he had been recap
tured and safely placed within the
walls of an asylum.
Your correspondent saw Captain
O'Danne yesterday. He seems abso-
lutely rational, and insists that he has
never been insane, and says that EN-
peror William has kept him in the
asylum for years because his vanity
and pride would not allow a man that
had boxed his imperial ears to remain
at liberty. Tine captain announces
that he intends to leave fer New York
in a few days, and will then publish
two sensational books under the titles
of "a German Dreyfus Affair" and
william the Small"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
SUDDEN DEATH.

Lexington. March l2-Col. r. p.
stoll, one Of the most distinguishes
men Of the place, dropped d cad last
plight. He was . leading merchant
and politician.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12

J. t. DONOVAN, Agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12

Mr.. W. +. Bradshaw, ST., went to
Benton this morning on business and
will return this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12
TRAGIC FATE
OFTEN ESCAPED DEATH AND
WAS FINALLY MURDERED.

Marion, Ind, March l2-Mrs. Nell
lie MoKinstrey, who eloped with
Charles Fowler, a wholesale candy
merchant of Marion, about nine
months ago and went TO Chicago, Is
said to have either killed herself or
been murdered in Cincinnati.
Her body was found floating in the
canal. She left Marion with CHARLIE
Fowler. They are said to have lived
at the Great Northern hotel while N
Chicago. She was formerly Miss
Nellie BALDWIN. She married o. s.
McKinstrey, a theatrical agent, who
died about four years ago. She then
went to Texas, where she lived for a
time on a cattle ranch.
The owner of the ranch was in love
with her end was intensely jealous.
He came upon her and q party of COW.
boys on the plains during q roundup
and shot her through the breast. She
fell from her horse seriously wound.
ed. The cowboys sent a dozen bullets
through the body Of the raDchman and
left him on the plains. Mrs. MoKin'
strcy soon recovered and returned tC
/ Marion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-12

Mr.. Herman Katterjohn went to
Paris, Tenn, this morning on bust
ness
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
Oeeem oas Gorjett.

Gin Seino beS Gorietts lit Der
f~ran30liide arot Or. @aredaI, mel-
der ben Seboeaug gegen oieies alei-
blngsltiid iogar NIT Silfe Der 8elete
sefiibrt miiien mil. gr iteat Die ge,
bcnptung ouf, oab bon brn1ert cor
Heterogeneous Srauen nidt peniger
els % @Gmuloheitsltoruugen mi-
meiiem. gr ibldgt besbaIb Dor,
gesem Dieie id)dolide Mobe EN- @e-
ies an erlalien. Seine SralI inter
80 Sabren oarf - 10 laltet Die erlte
9eIiimmmg - infer irgeno ipelden
lImitdnoen elm Goriett tragen. Seoe
Srau, pelde bieier Iorihrift sinpi.
Scr banoclt miro nit brei Mouaten
@eiGnguiB beltraft lit iie nod nidt
miinoia, 10 miro Den Glterii oOer
@ormimoern cine @eloitraie bon
100 Bis 1000 Sr. auferlegt. Cine
peitere @eitimmmg gibt mlber.
orbentlid itrense Soridriiten IN Be
aug auf ole Serlteauug rnb Den Ser
fauf BON Gorietts. Gum Goriett-
nerfmlf beoarf es einer beionoeren
GrlMlbniB; Die jepeilige 8auierin
muB ibre Yerlonalien in elm 3l Die.
fem 8ped angelegteS Bud eintra-
gen. ueberi6reitunsen oieier BE.
i.immung ioGen itreng beitrait tper.
Den. @er otter ais 80 Sabre lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
9ie nene Seipesnns oes &atbolis
aismms in Jrantreid.

Son Brof. @ermoin Gasagnol.
&erlag bon q. S1ub & Co., q. m.
b. s., Miin6en. Ereis broidiert
8. Marf, gebunben 6 Murf 90 Gfg.
Ger puriges Sabr erfolgte ans'
Titt bon ca. 500 fran3oiilben 8eilt'
l;fen aus Der fatholiifen Stride, 10.
ipie Die gegentpdrtigen betttgeH
Sample Smiifen benz fran3oiiihen
Gpisfopat umo Der MegIernng
SranfreidJ's in Saden Ser nGon9re-
o%ationen" baben nit Medt Die oage-
meine Mufmertiamfeit auf fib ge-
lenft. Us lit fem 3weifel: 5ranf-
reid itebt ipie0er einmal Dor einem
b6dit bebeutiamen @enoepunfte iei-
iler Heligionsgeihifte. 9as obige
Merf lit nun in gang berporragerloer
Weiie geeignet, einelt tieferen mo
um~faiienoeren ginblif in Die gegert-
tuGrtiaen &eIigionsDirren nno relt-
9ios.politii6en Sample Sranfrett'S
al ~aemabren. Sein geiltreiher Ser
foIler bebanoclt barin Die tbeologi.
idc Srage nnb Die Brieiterieminarien
in Srantreif; Damn Die bo9aftueae
bibliide Sraee, ferner Die nidt min.
Der midtige pbiloiopbiide Srage unb
enblid Die oerseitige io5iale Steaung
Des &atboli5ismls in Sranfreih.
Sammtlide Mrsfiibrlngen iino fir
Gle @ebiloeten in~sbeionoere fir Die
TGeologen uno @eiItli6en ieber Con.
FELTON,, fir Soilrnaliiten, Bolitifer
,rno &iiltiirbiitoriter BON groBtem
Snterelie.
Heben Dem Subalte lit es audi Ser
g~ldnsenoe Stil bieies 9itdes, Der Die
2eftiire anberoroentlid) genuBreib
mdht. IS lit eben iene b~esuilbernoe
Clifton, bie mir 9eutihe BET nam'
batter fran5oiiiden S6riftiteaern 5a
bemunberm geipobnt iino. - S. Sb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
Sasrs9ateiu.

SDrIter: vglber, Dos is no gar nir.
1ein altes 9adl, ben ieligen Sris,
baben g ia fennt. SEQ, DO Is mr.
anol, mie I srdo Sabl'u iuollt', a
3ebnerbmfnoten unter'n Siih g'tal-
len. Shpups! bats Der Sris Der.
miiht g'babt uno a idon perihludt.
$50. alt mar Ger Suno, iiber fur5 ooer
lang butt / i'm ia bod erihieBen
niiiien, no, bab' / mr. benft, iest
mnbt i'm bait eribieben, | Ritf Sic,
meine &erren, aebn 8uloen! yea,
alio rihtig, / geb' binalls IN Balo,
anf iein 2ieblingsplabel, aber ipeiB
Der Seufel, erihieBen bab' | Inn net
femta. SEQ ia, | bob ibn ia 5ebn
Sabr a'babt. Sea aber am 5lueiten
3aa bab' / g bait bod iiber's Ser5
aebraht no ia, bic aebn @rloen
Iab' / balt a ihon sebraudt. Sea nno
baB ih Sbnen fog, meme Serren, es
trar idon B. bodite 3eit! 9enu pie
iie n iesiert babeiL bat er nur mebr
8 II. 80 fr. I'M @agen g'babt, Spau.
aig 3reilaer bat er balt i6on peroailt
G'babt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24

@eifort; Sobonn 5biG, Sei3cr, nit
Gatbarina 6eipel. 90: Sran5 So
iepb 4usltit 3eroinano @esener,
Sanfmonn, init Wargaretba 2nile
gtcmnr. 81: grnelt Iie0er, Wfes-
germeilter, nit Waria Halingre-
0elten. 90: Motbias aonsbriid,
gauritaieBer, NIT Gliiabetb a0nig.
Sterbefdlle e. "a. Otto
Ter: Spiepb Garl @pen alt 4 SaDrc
unO 3 Monate; Nifolas Sbinnes,
aft SO Sabre, Gienitfneht, ebelos.
%: sSrieorih 8arni6, alt 76 s.,
cine Stano, ebe!os. 26.: s. s..
6cpoer, alt 46 Sabre, Saupt.gtotar-
id)reiber. o.: Maria Nnna 2uja,
alt "a Sabre, @ittwe BON Sobant
2ouff, stlbs. @eiBger6er. 30:
Sobann Werid, olt SO Sabre, Hent.
ner; S. 9. @eblen, aft 30 Sabre,
Snbrtneft, ebelus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24
Mus Der 8adsrmappe.

Croft i'm 2eioen." Gin9etrad)-
lungs. MnS Gebetbii6lein, fir &ran-
fe uno 2eioenoe. 8on Yater
81 a # aiius III II, Mit.
alieo bes aapu5ineroroens, gii6of
bon 9erhe ilno apoltoliider 8itar
ron 8atilm nno Bombay. Sreis 70
Gents. Serauseeber: 9en5iger
Bros, SEEN gort, Chicago ltno Sim
cinnati.
.Gas 9ao Ser Geele." @orte Ser
gelcbrumg an bas 6riltlide Bolt bon
Safob S6erer. EreiS 30
eeuts. Serausgeber: gensi9er
Bros, Rcp Dorf, Chicago mo Gin
cimlati. Ger @erfaiier bat su ieiner
Nlufgnbe bic @ioerlegung Der faliben
Sbeorien mo sluflageu gegen Die
9eibte JenomleI. gr benefit Die
g~inietung Der 8eibte burd GbriituS
llno seigt in tlaren @orten Die Gotb'
iuenoigfeit oerielben.
garbbij6Ieist fir Die Mitslieoer
6es Tbere n-8ereineS lmb aae
fatbpIii1en Gbriiten." Son Eater
NbiIibert Seebod, .. ST.. min.
Ereis 60 Gents. Serausgeber:
gen3iger @ros., Stem Sort, Chicago
rno Cincinnati. 9teies 9iidlein
Oiinet init elmer 2ebeusbeifreibung
Der bl. Sbereiia. Ser Saupttbeil lit
Den Mitgliebern bes Sbereiien.ger-
zines beionoers oils @ebet uno Be
trahnngsbub a~n5uempieblen. Bum
ShllB fol9t elm @nbang tdriider
Gebete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24

Dereiniate Staaten.
Ser 6od,p. Safer TricSmann

Ter bodllu. Tafer Urte0marn
friiter Iiiiitent bes bohp. @ater
3igrana bon @ortbinston, Soma, lit
gum a%iiiitentcn bes bodm. Batter
Sarter 81 Seltina, Soma, ernannt
troroen. 8or ieiner slbreiie iiber-
reiften Die @~emeinoemitglieoer Dem
aubeltebten Erieiter cine 8oric NIT
$4,000 oils 3eiden ibrcr 2iebe nno
Mne1nglihfeit. Die @erneinGe licbt
Den liebenspiirbigen uno eifrigen
Erleiter MIR bohit uugerne i6eioen
uno Diiniht ibm piel Slid nno
Seaen IN ieinem neiien @irfungs.
treiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24

rnterliegt feinen geictfiden 3mangs.
corihriftcn. --Ob iid mobl in einem
mcoernen Stantsfpeien Elm Yolitifns
firben miro. Der bieie gllt gemeinten
GoridIdge gum @eies erbebt?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24

WGblcnbad), %. Oft. Ger am
periloiieueu Wontaa IN SoIerid per-
insliidte 30iabriae &. y. @eblen
bon bier, Der inter einen ihfperen
@aaen Steine oes Serru 9ellion &C.
rietb, lit beute Worgen ieineu Der
lesunsen erlegen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-24

SfGnite babel ober mar, oaB Die
Wuiifanten ni6t einmal b%eItraft
ipurben. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
CLEVELAND SPEAKS ON
THE NEGRO QUESTION
Former President the Principal Orator
at Meeting Held in Interests of
Tuskegee Institute.

New York, April l5.-Former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland was the princi-
pal speaker at meeting held in the
concert hall of Madison Square in the
interests of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute.
Among those on the platform with
Mr.. Cleveland were Mayor Low, who
presided, Booker r. Washington, Ed
gar G. Murphy, DR.. Lyman Abbott,
President Nicholas Murray Butler and
Dean j. Van Amringe of Columbia,
w. H. Baldwin, Chancellor McCrack-
en- of New York university, John De-
witt Warner and George F. Peabody.
Mrs. Cleveland sat in the gallery with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who
are Mr.. Cleveland's hosts while he is
In the city.
Mr.. Cleveland was greeted with pro-
longed applause when introduced by
Mayor Low.
Mr.. Cleveland said he was a sincere
friend of the negro, that the days of
Uncle Toms Cabin are past, but
that sad amount of viciousness and
thriftlessness exists among the negro
population of the country He sympa-
thized with the Southerner in the
problem confronting him and express
ed himself as convinced that the efforts
OF Booker T. Washington and the
methods of the Tuskegee Institute
point the way to safe and benefcient
Solution of the vexatious negro prob
lem in the South.
DR.. Lyman Abbott said that the
South deserved great credit for TAX
Ing up as it had an untried problem,
in helping the negro to help himself.
"And the North,' he said, has given
her scant credit She has given him
schools that the North has refused
him and done many other things to-
ward his future that the North never
thought off,
Mr.. Cleveland introduced Booker T.
Washington. the last speaker of the
evening.
Mr.: Washington spoke in praise OF
Mr. Cleveland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
PRESIDENT BREAKS CAMP.
Gradually Working His Way to Fort.
Yellowstone.

Yellowstone.
Cinnabar, Mont, April 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has broken camp and is
slowly working his way to Major
Pitchers headquarters at Fort Yellow
stone. He is expected to reach the
fort some time Thursday. He will re-
main there one day, and will then
start for Norris, where the geysers
are. There is a good deal of snow be-
tween the fort and Norris, and the en-
gineer corps is at work opening the
road. Word received from the Presi-
dent was to the effect that he is in
the best of health, and thoroughly en-
Joylng his outing. In addition to
horseback riding he takes long walks
over the mountain trails. Notwith-
standing reports to the contrary, the
president has not fired a shot at a
mountain lion, and has no intention
OF doing so. It is estimated that there
are 500 of these animals in the park
and they are killing large quantities of
deer and elk. "Buffalo' Jones has Of
fered to round up a lion or two for the
president to shoot at, but the latter
has declined to do So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
UNION LABEL LAW INVOLVED,
Eastern Book Publishing Firms Win
First Victory in Montana.

Helena, Mont, April 15.-The first
victory has been won by the Eastern
book publishing firms, who are trying
to have abolished the union label on
the text books used in this state. In
the supreme court the application to
have declared unconstitutional that
part Of the law calling for the union
label on books was heard and an or
der was made directing the members
Of the text book committee to show
cause on April % why it should not be
enjoined from opening bids on the
third Monday in June
The point is made by the application
for the injunction that all printers are
not given fair show if the label part
of the law holds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
SMUGGLING CASES,
Porto Rican Grand Jury Continues It's
Investigation,

''sSSS'S0etSI.
San Juan, Porto Rico, April 15.-The
grand jury is Investigating the So
called smuggling ceases in which off,
GERS of the United States navy and
other prominent men are involved,
Notwithstanding the instructions,
which, it is stated, District Attorney
Pettingill has received from the de-
partment of Justice at Washington not
to present information to the grand
jury this term. The press and the ma
tives have practically demanded an in
vestigation inasmuch as last term a
native merchant named Ricardo ANA
do was sentenced to a years confine-
ment in the penitentiary and a fine of
5000, for having contraband liquor in
his possession.
When the grand jury came into
court and asked for information they
were informed by the Judge that they
were to proceed with the investiga-
ton regardless of any alleged attempts
from Washington to influence their
action
The testimony submitted last Decem.
Der regarding the smuggling cases
pointed to a dozen prominent officials
of the navy, army and insular govern
ment and citizens being implicated in
the charges
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-16
BIG STRIKE THREATENED
ON THE GREAT LAKES
On Result Of Meeting in Chicago
Depends the Action of One Hun.
dred Thousand Men.

Chicago, April 15-On the result of
a meeting to be held today depends
the question Of strike which may in
volve 100000 workmen on the Great
Lakes. An ultimatum on wages is to
be presented by the Package Freight
Handlers of Chicago to the managers
OF the Lake lines and labor contrac-
tors who supply men for dock work
along Chicago river. The demand is
backed by the International Long
shoremen, Marine and TRANSPORT
Workers association.
For a month the Chicago Package
Handlers have been in dispute with
WI. ConnOrs, i labor contractor. and
the agents of the Canada Atlantic and
the Rutland Transit lines. A week
ago the workers sent to the executive
board of the Longshoremens' associa-
ton at Buffalo, a resume of their de-
mands and Of the offer made by the
employers.
William Balm, president and bust
ness agent of the Longshoremen has
received a reply from Buffalo. A meet
ing with the employers will be held
today.
The Longshoremen demand 80 cents
an hour for ten-hour day, 35 cents
an hour overtime and 40 cents an hour
Sundays, besides pay for time lost dur
ing the shifting of steamers from dock
to dock. The employers offer 80
cents an hour fat. The men and EN-.
ployers agree on the wage scale for
warehouse workers.
The companies whose boats will be
refused assistance at Chicago in the
event Of a. strike are the Lehigh VAL
ley Transportation company, Anchor
Line, Western Transit company, Rut-
land Transit company, Union Steam
boat company and the Canada Atlantic
Transit company. w. j. Connors, the
principal party to the dispute on the
employers side, furnishes dock labor
to all but the latter line throughout
the lake system