davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

-SFn,p-
been rs elaborate, gorgeous aud wonder
ful as this will be. II you miss this you
will miss tho greatest event Of its char.
acter you will ever have the chance OF
seoing. One human life dres not present
two such opportunities.
The Priests OF PallAs ball will be held
in Convention. .hallon the night OF Oct.7.
and q grand Mask ball will I've given W.
der the direction Of the Priests OF PallSs
in the hall on the night OF Oct. o.
Reduced rates for all these events.
For all kin Is Of Iron Beds go 10 Eek
les new store. 34ti
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

Take your butter. eggs and
poultry TO J. Mccaslin he. pays
the top price and gives you
the advantage of bargain prices
or many articles.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

Rev. and Mrs. II. @. Jones y no live 3
miles north OF Carthage drove up Sun.
day aud MIR Jones filed the pulpit at
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
His sermon was much enjoyed by the
large audience present.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

The happiest couple IN the world
should be a deaf husband and a hind
wife, both taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Keeps peace in the family. 30 cents J X
Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

For pleasant physic take chamber
lam $ Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy
to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by
Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

prof1ne language seems to be- cn.,,
'ne dayf Lets all try to fight ,bjsoo,
OF our evils. MAY Swine n ,,.,,.. oD'
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08
EXECUTIVE CoMMIrrrl

Mary Jennings, N Yamhill Orgon-
Could not get along without Rock
Mountain Tea. Makes women strop,
aud beautiful. Keeps them we'll 3-
cents, J. X Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08
VII sen the OId Rnlldlnn

The School Board of Union Valley. y
District No ], Township 30 and Rang,
30, Jasper County, Mo, will sell the olo
school house to the highest bidder n,
cash at 2 O'Clock p, m. SATURDAY. Ooto
Der TO- 1903, Lon l.. Fox, Clerk
J. II Harris, Pre-.
o. G. Eckles has just received aaal
! OF OF Rockers and Dining chairs sri
Take your pon!cry, eggs and
butter to McCaslin and pet the
top price.
Carpets, Couches, Window sg.l.
to Ecklfs.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

noon and the intermont was at the
Hackney cemetery.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

p. 8. Butter and Eggs
Taken IN Exchange for
Dry Goods & Notions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

$40 mo 900 which can be borrowed after
next July. Finally, Dock Commissioner
dock leases let by the old Murphy board
abroRated. Mccall. it 10 thought. may
be abie to embarrass Hawkes. In tho sinking
Fund Commission. One OF his plans y
the Joint operation Of the Staten Island
ferry by the steam and trolley railroad
companies. To sanction this so,I pr % sSs
commission. The other four members are
the Mayor, the Comptroller the Ghamber.
lain and the president Of the Board OF
Aldermen. .,,,.
rules which it takes a four-ffths vote TO
amendl say that the chairmen Of standing
committees shall he appointed by the p1esl'
dent unless otherwise ordered me
minutes Of the board for Jan. -. 1902. show
that Mr.. Forness selections OF commlttees
were confirmed by the board what VIII
now happen is this: Mr. Met all Will attempt
10 take his seat in the Sinking Fund Com
mission. and Alderman Parsons will pro
test. Thereupon the Sinking fund Iom-
mission will refer the dispute, to the Cor
poration Council. and il will then be up 70
tho side against which Mr. Rives rules 70
60 TO the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
OFFER LUMBER FOR SCHOOLS.
Six Allied Concerns Say They Can supply
rt-Ru,iders Might Not Use u.

According to the representatives Of the
Yellow Pine Company and five compa MES
allied with it the six allies are ready to
supply lumber for the public schools, for
lack OF which, owing to the general tie-up
Of building supplies. work on all Of the new
schools but two is now at a standstil.
The two exceptions are the new Morris
High School at leoth street and the Boston
Road and public school 1888, in East Houston
street, which still have partial supply Of
lumber.
The companies are outside OF the Lumber
Dealers Association and the members OF
this association say that the Mason Builders
Association, composed Of the building con-
tractors, which recently decided to use
no non-association building materials until
the shutdown IN the yards ia over, cannot
use the lumber from these dealers anyway.
The six concerns which say they will
furnish the lumber are the Yellow Pine
Company, the Dowd Lumber Company, the
Havens Lumber Company, the East River
Mill and Lumber Company. the Carroll
Box and Lumber Company and the Fort
George Coal and Lumber Company. Presi-
dent William A. Paine Of the Yellow Pine
Company controls the first Ave Of the
Companies named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
MARINE ENGINEERS ANGRY.
Leaders Might, Have Prevented = Strike
Troubles Not Arbitrated Yet.

A large meeting Of the Marine Engineers
was held last evening in Webster Hall
instead OF at the usual meeting place of the
Engineers Association in Hudson street.
Many Of the engineers expected that the
result Of the arbitration between the rail-
roads and their marine engineers would be
made known at this meeting. but it was
said at the close that no announcement
concerning arbitration had been made
and that the meeting itself was without
result OF importance.
In conversation some OF the engineers
expressed the belief that the two arbitra-
tors would in all probability come to an
agreement soon without the necessity of
calling in a third man as umpire. w. l.
Babcock, the arbitrator representing the
railroads, said yesterday that all the evil
dence was now in the arbitrator hands,
and that he and T, C. O'Sullivsn, represent
ing the men, would consult very soon as
to decision.
80 far as can be gathered the chief ILL
feeling among the engineers just now Is
directed toward their leaders, because, as
tho engineers charge. the leaders did not
permit those engineers in the employ OF
the independent towboat men to consult
with their employers, while they did allow
the men working for the railroads to con-
suit, with the result of the reference Of the
railroad mems difficulties to the two arbi'
traitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
SCARE orr SUBWAY WORkERS.
Strikers Keep Away Many Men VINO want
,yobs-Only 1000 AZ Work.

Owing to the fear which the Italian strik-
ers on the subway have inspired in the
last few DAYS the contractors arc meeting
with more difficulty then they expected IN
incre sing the number Of men at work,
II was said yesterday that taking into
account tho Italians who failed 70 return
after working day or two. the number OF
laborers NJ work is about the same as at
first. despite the new men who have come
from out Of town.
According 10 the contractors reports
about two thousand men were az work
Yesterday. That is the same number
reported oe at work last Saturday and is
half Of that required. On the downtown
secti ions a fair number Of men were at
work, but uptown the gangs were small
Il was said that men were being hired In
New Jersey and that the number would be
refuse to take back any Of the strikers, no
matter how long they have 10 wait 70 I'LL
their places.
Groups Of Italians appeared all along the
line Of the subway yesterday, evidently
th the purP6bs s s % se Of nge sI
was enough to cause them TO scatter. but
in some cases the police didn't appear until
after stones had been thrown. Many
arrests were made
some ltalldnS threatened group w
Irish laborers mixing cement at Spring
and Elm streets. As on the day before,
the Italian women in the houses nearby
took up the troubles Of their husbands,
some throwing stones from the windows
But two POLICEMEN quickly stopped VI me n;
leito, who said he was bartender, hut
had a badge showing that he was delegate
OF the Excavators Union.
Thirty Italians at work on Bradley,s
section, at 1o4th street, quit work in hurry
and ran when they caught sight Of crowd
OF strikers. This was only one OF several
instances Not one man at work has been
injured 80 far, but many have been intim-
dated.
In several cases the police arrested men
whom they saw threatening men going
to work In each instance the prisoners
we're held under $500 bail for their good be-
hay1or One Of these tried to stab police
man when arrested in The Bronx.
John Leno OF 1913 Third avenue, laborer.
who stayed at work. was Knocked down
and kicked by strikers at Broadway and
Seventy-seventh street, while on his way
70 work His aseailants ran at the approsch
of the policeman, but he nabbed two OF
them and they were held In $500 bali for
trial,
The Italian diggers in the .E1cavators'
Union in Brooklyn are preparing to make
war Oh the subway strikers OF this borough
because Of an alleged infringement OF the
Brooklyn laborers' rights by Manhattan
diggers supplanting them In the local work.
According to PRECEDENT Lawrence Of, the
Brooklyn union since the subway strikers
practically have lost their fight they are
now hocking into Brooklyn to take the jobs
Of his men, who are still holding out.
There will be retaliation" he said. II
necessary will send 500 OF our men to work
In New York II there is a general move
ment of men 10 this borough I will show
the Manhattan people that two can play at
that game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
ENDOF JOINERS STRIKE NOT YET.
Building Trades Board Dislikes National
Irnions--May Keep Brotherhood Out.

A great deal Of interest Is being shown
in the outcome Of the application made by
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters on Monday
for repre- sentation in the Board Of Building
Trades. Should the credentials COM
mittee OF the board, to which. the appica-
ton has been referred, approve it. the
have to pledge itself to give up its fight
against the Amalgamated Carpenters So
ciety, which is now in the board, but will
also have to give up all contracts with
employers binding them to employ onl y
Brotherhood men. If the Brotherh God will
do thus ard the Board OF Building Trades
will admit it to membership, the carpen-
ters' end Of the fights in the building in
dustry may be ended.
At to-day's meeting Of the board. a re-
port, on the application OF the Brother.
committee. That, this report will be
favorable seemed doubtful Yesterday
Nearly all the delegates In the board are
opposed to admitting to membership ma
tional unions like the Brotherhood
with us ono OF the oldest delegate
in tbs board explained yesterday, 1t is
New York for New Workers. Wages are
higher here than in any other city II
national unions are freely admitted to one
! body then this city can be flooded with
CHEAPER WORKERS ITOu OplbI ClIIcS DclOHk-
Ing to national unions, with whose branches
we will have to exchange cards. This,
by increasing the competition for work,
would speedily pull wages down And we
The painters union represented in the
board Is the Amalga1nated Painters So
ciety, a local union. The board has re.
fused to admit the local Brotherhood of
Painters, branch Of a national organiza-
ton, on the pretext that dual representation
! of one trade is undesirable. The same
| argument applies to the carpenters.
The action Of the brotherhood in trying
| to get into the Board Of Building Trades
| is the result of an attempt by the New
! York Civic Federation to end the fight
against the Amalgamated Society, The
| Brotherhood has several times joined the
Board Of Building Trades and left it again
, Il quit the board last June.
| Committees OF the Brotherhood Of Car.
penters and the Amalgamated Carpenters
! Society, which met last week under the
auspices of the New York Civic Federation's
consolation committee to try and settle
their fight. we're to have met againsyester.
| dav. The Cancellation committee and
| the committee OF the Amalgamated Carpen'
tiers we're on hand, but the Brotherhood
| committee failed to appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
NEW STRIKE AT SCHENECTADY.
The Steam Filters At General Electric
Works Walk Out.

SCHENECTADY, May ls.-The strike Of ths
200 punch press operators was satisfactorily
settled at noon to-day as result OF con
ference held with General Manager Emmons
Of the General Electric Works and the shop
committee of the union.
The man whose discharge precipitat ed
the strike is under the agreement TO be re-
employed
No sooner had the announcement been
made that the punch press operators strik"
had been settled than sixty members OF the
Steam Filters and Helpers Union employed
in the General Electric Works walked out
General Manager Emmons said that the
union had demanded a uniform scale OF
TO give those whom they consd erred worth
II a. the others S275. The union refused
TO accent the offer of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
of their son and daushter-h-l.w. Bayard

Of their son and daughter In law. Baysrd
and Lady Sibyl Cutting.
Some travellers by the Holland.America
liner Potsdam. OF to-day for BouloEns
and Rotterdam, are:
Mrs. William F. Arbuck Mrs Ernest
Watson Cushing Mrs. Mary Drake, Lieut.
l.. c. Farmer and Mrs. Farmer. and Dr.. and
Mrs. Roderick Terry.
Aboard the Red d line steamship Mara
oaibo, in yesterday from Venezuela, wore:
Pedro Rafael Rincones, the Venezuelan
Consul-General ut this port, his wife. ten
children and three nurses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
GLEys FALLS LOSES INDUSTRY.
Strike Forces Weii.Haskeli Company to
Close . Department.

GLENs FALLS. May l9.-The time limit
which was set by the Weil-Haskell Com
pany for the striking operators, to return to
work expired last night, and as there were
only a few who wished to return to their
places to-day on the terms the company
offered. the manufacturing department will
be closed in Glens Falls as soon as practi-
cable and removed to some other town.
probably Salisbury, Md. where the COM
pany has a factory, will he selected.
Roughly speaking. this department has
given emplo yment to more than $50 opera
tors, who have received in wages about
$50 900 a year. As to the shirt waist de-
partment Of the factory, no plans have been
made Here $50 hands have also been en-
ployed, and at present about fifty operators
are at work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
6O-62 West 23d Street.
NEW KAISER BROKENO RECORD
HER ENGINES TUNING UP-CAME
WITH CROWDED CABINS.
Mrs. Choate and Her Daughter Arrive
George Harvey and y. Henry Harper
Come Back With . Bag q English
Authors-Emma EAmes Sails for Italy

Mrs. Choate and Her Daughter Arrive
George Harvey and y. Henry Harper
Come Back With . Bag q English
Authors-Emma Eames Sails FOR Italy
The new North German Lloyd flyer Kaiser
Wilhelm H.. in yesterday on her second
trip from Bremen, Southampton and Cher
bourg. broke no records, but is tuning up
for the trick. Chief Engineer Baum says
she had two days Of very rough head seas
and gales. despite which she reeled Oh an
average Of % ~ knots from Cherbourg to
Sandy Hook. distance 3,l7e miles. Her
time was S days, 81 hours and IS minutes.
Her cabins we're almost as crowded as they
were on her first voyage to the eastward,
which Is not usual at this season, and every
berth is taken for her next run to Europe.
She brought $50 cabin and s34 steerage
passengers. Herr Mott consulting engi-
neer Of the German Navy, who was pas
Henger by the Kaiser, made the trip by
order of Emperor William II. to find out
how the engines worked. He is entirely
satisfied Engineer Baum says the engines
are -limbering up" in flne style.
Among the Kaiser's voyagers were:
Mrs Choate, wife Of the American Ambas-
sador At London. and her two daughters;
Col. George Harvey. }. Henry Harper, Mrs.
Anna Woerishofer. daughter OF the late os-
hotter. Mr.. and Mrs, stly yesant Fish, Com
mander Jsmes Russell SelfridGs, Y. 8; n; Mr..
and Mrs Abel j. Abbott and Elisha Dyer. Jr.
Mrs Choate was met at the pier by her
son Joseph H. Choate, Jr., and his hancee,
Miss Cora Lyman Oliver. daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver OF Albany.
Young Mr.. Choate will be married to Miss
Oliver at Albany on June Q, Bishop Doane
offciating. His father will be here for
Col. Harvey said: Il have been away
since April s, accompanied by j. Henry
Harper. We have made arrangements TO
Use all the productions OF the pens Of Hall
Game. Mrs. Humphry Ward, Joseph Con-
rad and Gilbert Parker. We have also
engaged other authors TO- write short
stories for the Harper publications. We
engaged talent exclusively from England
seeking nothing in Ireland, Scotland or
the Continent. Conrad and Parker are the
coming English novelists.
Col. Harvey was surprised TO hear that
there is a drought prevailing here. In
London and Paris 1t has rained this spring
as never before.
Nine. Emma Games Story. the prima
donna, with her husband, Julian Story
sailed yesterday for Naples by the Italian
steamship Sardegna,
Booked to sail to-day aboard the Ameri-
can liner st. Paul for Southampton are:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Bsyard Cutting, Miss
0llvin Cutting and Bronson cutting; Charles
Pslia Fcs 'N Richard A.hhsirst, Mr.. ana M.
The Cuttip 20 will be away year, They IN
70 Lon don to see the six mon ths-old daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
TO CRIPPLE MULVIHILL.
Hearing in Hartford on Bins Curtailing
the Mayors Power.


HARTFORD, Conn, May ls.-The strike
in the city of Bridgeport was up for an
airing this afternoon at a hearing before
the committee Of the Legislature on cities
and boroughs. Incidentally. Mayor Mulvi-
hill came in for sharp criticism. you will
do good thing for Bridgeport, said
Former Mayor Taylor IF you curtail the
powers of the present Mayor, who is dis
grace TO the city"
Mayor .,lulvihill will be before the COM
mittee tomorrow morning to give his own
views on the two bills which the committee
is now considering.
One Of these bills provides that no ap-
pointments to the city commissions shall be
made prior to next December. The other
bill continues in Office the present members
of the commissions until that time. Should
the bills become laws, Mayor Mulvihills
hands will be tied, so far as making city
appointments in concerned, until after
the Mayoralty election next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
81. Louis Freight Handlers srtke.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May le.The strike fever
has struck st. Louis, half dozen or more
trades being affected. The freight handlers
employed by the Frisco railroad and those
OF the Terminal Association went out at
noon, owing to sympathy with the striking
freight handlers at Cupples Station, the
big wholesale district and shipping point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
P,nkertou w.tcnmen strike in Chicago

CHICAGO, May Is.-Fourteen hundred
Office buildings and shops which are sup
posed to require extra police protection
were left without It last night, when about
fifty men Of the Pinksrton Protective Patrol
went on a strike. The men are striking
for more wages and shorter hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

INDIANAPOLIS. May ia strike 10 in
volve 10000 men in the Louis Creek district
Of West Virginia was ordered to-day by the
United Mine Workers Executive Board.
The strike is ordered TO correct what the
miners call condition Of slavery. Tho
orpanizato has ever undertaken and that
they will fight 1t to the end They declare
il ie a. lust in a smaller way, as was the
civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
WON'T STOP YALE TRANSFERS
President HadIcy Makes . NOn.Comnittal
Reply TO Labor Union Complaints.

President HadIcy Makes . NOn.Committal
Reply TO Labor Union Complaints.
NEW HAVEN, May l9.--President Hadley
of Yale University sent this reply to-day to
the Trades Council committees that called
upon him to protest against Yale students
figuring as strike breakers in the teamsters'
strike In this city:
Il have made some inquiries rs TO the
labors of students during the present strike.
I cannot help thinking that the Importance
of this matter has been exaggerated. The
things which have aroused most public
students were driving carts containing
goods for themselves or their friends and
receiving no pay for it.
Il find nothing which indicates that
the university has departed from its normal
attitude Of neutrality in matters like this.
The bureau Of sef-help has placed no
students in strikers positions, and the same
principle which has prevented US from
Officially encouraging them to seek this
means Of livelihood. rather than some other
is also a reason why we should not officially
discourage them from doing 10. To few
students who have driven trucks generally
for an hour or two only AS piece Of thought
like fun to them may be very serious to
others, and do not think that they are
likely to continue the practice.
But. as far as | am informed, the number
of these cases has been so small and the
time of work has been so short that any
attempt to call public attention to the
matter would be unwise
1T has been our custom, as a principle
of university policy, not to make public
announcements in matters affecting only
few Of the students, and a departure from
that custom in this instance would be a
nj nj ilhlatYatiOn
that neutrality which you have so forciby
urged to be the duty OF the university
authorities at a time like the present
Faithfully yours, ARTHUR T. HApLEY.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

An Obedient Pen-The Stylus
IL round pointed. send for samples 10 styles 4
Cash, II sib Ave. Ciiy.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Getting Toward . q. p. Strike Settlement

Conferences between President Horace
Burt and the representatives OF the striking
shopmen of the Union Pacific Railroad
were continued at the company's offices
Yesterday An officer Of the company
said that substantia progress has been
made toward a settlement Of the questions
at issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
FULL PLAN NOT YEr REVEALED.

The press committees spokesman de.
clined to give any details Of the plan and
scope OF the association or to name its
president Asked Why the Building
Materials and Lumber Dealers assooia-
tions were represented only unofficially
he said
deal with the unskilled trades. They are
in full accord With the movement and
our association will be able to cope with
the present situation. We feel that the time
has come when energetic and decisive
tyranny, and such action will be taken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-01
WEDDING INTERRUPTED.
Ceremony Performed Latter by Another Minister.

Hartford, May LA. Lincoln Chase and Miss Gladys A. G. Geer, daughter of Mrs Mary Geer, were married by Rev H. H. Kelsey at 7:30 o'clock last evening The wedding took place at the future home of MT and Mrs Chase, No 10 Belden street, only near relatives and a few friends of the contracting parties being present. After the cere- mony MT and Mrs Chase left on their wedding trip and will be at home after June 1. The marriage was to have taken place at Christ church at 5:30 o'clock and the contracting parties and a considerable number of invited guests were present.
 When the marriage license was giv- en to the rector, Rev James Goodwin, he discovered that MT Chase had been divorced, that his wife was living and that the decree of divorce was not granted on grounds which the Episco- pad church regards as valid. He was, therefore, compelled to decline to per- form the ceremony and the guests were told that the wedding was postponed. The bride-elect and her family knew that MT Chase had been divorced, but the rule of the church did not occur to them or to the groom.