davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
STRICKEN
BY HEART
FAILURE
Representative Tongue Of Ore
gon Passes Away While Lying
on a Lounge In Washington

Washington, Jan. 11.-Representativ
Thomas II. Tongue OF the First Congress
sonal district of Oregon, died suddenly
at his residence IN this city yesterday Of
heart failure, following an attack OF In
digestion
Mr.. Tongue remained In bed longer than
usual. not rising until about half-past 10
o'clock He ate only light breakfast.
and soon after symptoms of Indigestion.
tested themselves.
His daughter, Miss Bertha. thinking
the attack only slight one. administer
ed some domestic remedy and Mr.. Tongue
lay down on a sofa. He failed 10 get re-
lief however. and the attack increased
I'm severity An effort was made 10 get
physician, but before any OF the half
dozen doctors who had been telephoned
for reached the house Mr. Tongue had
passed away.
His death came as a great shock to his
colleagues In the house, as he had been
I'm unusually good health during the
present session. Mrs. Tongue Is In
Hilsboro NJ. Tongues oregon home.
and 10 that place the remains will
be taken for interment. leaving here at
7:45 o'clock tonight via the Pennsylvania
railroad Mr.. Tongue leaves widow,
two sons and three daughters
Thomas H. Tongue was IS years old.
and was a graduate of Pacific University
at Forest Grove. ore. He was admitted
To the bar I'm 1870. but did not enter poll
tics until 1883. when he was elected 10 the
state senate He was a delegate to the
Republican National convention In Mn
neapolis in 1892. and was chairman OF tho
State Republican convention I'm 1894. Ho
was elected first TO the Fifty-sixth con-
gress and reelected to the Fifty-seventh
and Fifty-sighth congresses. He was In
terested in farming and raising livestock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12

tive. You are living for self. and even
estimating Gods goodness by merely
personal and ns-ional benefits. You have
not known the Wilderness OF the heart or
God or OF the heart OF man. ! announce
10 you the kingdom OF God. the reign OF
universal love. and command that you re-
verse the principle OF your life In accord
ance Herewith.
Whoever makes this change from self
10 the kingdom Of God. Weighing life In
these new scales repents in the Christian
sense OF that term. Repentance has 10
do with our standard OF values II con-
sists In throwing away false measure
and accepting a true one"
We are told here that the sinner does
not know the Wilderness OF the heart Of
God or OF the heart OF man. His stand
ard OF values is wrong lie needs a re-
velation. A revelation OF a true life. A
life living I'm the Wilderness Of Gods heart,
life full OF mercy and tender compass
sion. lie needs 10 know that there are
men living IN this world who are seek
ing not their own interests but the inter
ests OF Their fellow men.
HARD LESSON
This is hard lesson for most OF us
Every man who does anything for the
good Of humanity finds ten men /ho are
willing 20 declare he Is doing Il for his
own glory. The only thing we can do Is
70 DO more. To reveal more mercy. To
show 10 those who misunderstood tend
er compassion and sympathy. No reve-
lation IL needed more than the revelation
OF labor done without self seeking Done
In the interest OF other men. This Is the
very essence OF mercy. The man who
beholds IL sees l.fe from a new point of
view and lifts his head. He beholds a
new standard OF living and 10, no sees
that It is good. The man repents and so
few repent because so seldom II Is seen
God help US. Human mercy, human
compas ssion. human love. human SYM
pathy is what this dying shining. heart
sick world needs. Away with your
candles and incense. your sacrifices and
your vows your long prayers and stil
longer faces. away with your I believe
this and cursed be you II you believe
otherwise. myrrh. anlse and commin.
WHAT JESUS CONDEMNED.
Don't you see It was just these things
Jesus Christ himself condemned. III
your son ask bread will you give him a
stone7 Open up your hearts. We pray
10 the holy spirit. we theorize about Il,
we wonder why IL doesn't work in the
world and lead men 10 repentance and all
the while our hearts are cold and our
hands idle and our lips sealed. You say
this Is humanizng religion, stripping the
divine out OF IT,
Humanizing II. exactly. and putting the
divine and Jesus Christ into II. God. for
give us these things. Help us TO see our
Pharisaism. Warm the hearth stones
or our hearts with love- Save us from
ourselves. Lead US out into the truth
Help US to see ourselves as others see us
and help US to see others as thou dust
see them. Lead us back TO the spirit of
Jesus and help us TO say in the spirit of
meekness and good will. Neither do I
condemn thee go and sin no more"
Keep our mission before us and helm
us to remember that OF us thou dos't de-
sire mercy and not sacrifice for we are
to call not the righteous but sinners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
Large Congregation Listened to I'm
prcSSiye Discourse in BcnefiCcnt
congregational Church at the
Morning Service Yesterday.

considered Krom pastor
yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
LIFE AND SALVATION.

That need IL life. salvation. Seek
what you want n you VIII In society by
choosing your own circle NJ friends. your
own club; seek what you want In pol
ttics by choosing your own party and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

civilization in this new land on a
broader basis, in deeper sympathy
for humanity
Thus it is that New Zealand, under
seddon's rule, has become the pet state
of Socialists: AL over the world.
Seldom boasts that if he is a socialist
he is also one of the staunchest of I'M
perialists. It is said that when the
Boer war broke out he was dissuated
with difficulty from giving himself a
commission and going to the front. He
had to be content with sending 5000
other New Zealanders to South Africa,
He wanted to send the Maoris to fight
the Beers and advocated sterner meas
ures toward the Beers. 1.-THE Maoris. ,,
he, said, in a speech, know how to
conduct, war and how to treat their
enemies. They. don't trouble: about
making prisoners r, ~. >: ~ r. +:
Seldom lis T not Il content. with. having
New Zealand "a prosperous ana prac-
teal indie dent ma ii ii: He wants to
make it, an emp Ire, WI th* tributary,
states. object III view ia
has already nnexed several &isla.lnd So
THE tos1eW eIalan1d n,ot
|.to Z s. u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

they had never dreamed of under Bal.
lance.
Since 1893 he has been Prime Minister
of New Zealand. Last November his
party was again returned to power by
a large majority, which will keep him
at the helm until the end Of 1905.
But he is not only Premier. He is
the Lord High Everything Else OF
the colony-Postmast General, Minis
ter Of Labor, Minister of Native At
fairs. Minister of Electric Industries
Colonial Treasurer, etc. And for all
these offices he draws a salary OF only
1000 pounds
When Seldom and his colleagues
came into power they determined, as
one of them has put it, to be "thor-
copied Englands colonial laws and
English institutions. Not so Seldom.
"Bngland," he is fond of saying, lean
only teach us what to avoid. We
must not allow our country to sink
into the condition of England
His policy from the start has been
to tax the big land owners and CAPT
LallSCS out OF existence Dy the gradual
ed taxation Of land and incomes, and
to divide the land in small lots among
the people. His opponents in the house
of representatives said such a course
was opposed to English principles.
II know that" retorted Seldom. In
England half the people who reach the
age Of IS also reach the poorhouse, and
in London one person out of five dies
in the workhouse, the hospital or the
lunatic asylum.
Well may we question the economic
and social system Of wichh this is the
product! We want to establish ou1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

Sketch of Richard P. Seldom, Miner,
Saloonkeeper and Premier.
When the colonial premiers visited
England on the occasion Of the Queens
Diamond Jubilee, and later to attend
King Edwards coronation, none Of
them, with the possible exception Of
Sir Wilfred Laurier, made more fav-
orable impression than Richard J. Sed-
den, the uncrowned king Of New Zeal
and
At a garden party given in his honor
by an American woman he was the
lion Of the hour. His dignity, his grave
courtesy, his social gifts, his distin-
guished manner, captivated everybody.
Good for old Digger Dick!'" ex-
claimed one gray-headed colonial from
New Zealand to another who happen
ed to be present. Hes gone ahead
with a vengeance, hasn't he?
WHO would think that the Hon.
Richard J. Sedon, Prime Minister,
Privy Councillor, Doctor of Laws, Colo
NAL Treasurer, Minister of Labor,
Minister Of Defense and all the rest of
1.-THE man whom queens and princes
delight to honor-is the same Digger
kept a little roadside saloon up in the
mining district and threw the miners
out whenever they got too fresh?
Hes gone a long way since then,
hasn't he? From tavern keeper at the
gold diggings to guest of the queen-
bravo for Digger Dick!'
Seldom is the son of small farmer
in Lancashire, England. He learned
the trade of a mechanical engineer,
saved his money, and emigrated to
Australia at the age of 10. He meant
to be a rich and successful man, in
stead Of working for a small wage in
overcrowded England.
When he arrived in Victoria, in 1863.
the gold rush was beginning. Sedon
Joined it and tried his luck at the
Bendigo diggings, but gained little ex-
cept great reputation as man able
and ready to use his fists.
It was not that he was quarrelsome
for he is man Of calm Judgment anC
good temper; but he has a. strain OF
chivalry in his nature, and, therefore
made himself the champion of any
miner who was being bullied by {
rougher, stronger man.
In 1866 gold was discovered in large
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Milwaukee Judge Decides Law 10 VIC
lated When Children Work for

instruction.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 3.-Frank
Hensler. conductor Hensler,s Juvenile
band, was found guilty of violating the
child labor law by Judge Neelen.
Sentence was suspended after warn
ing by the Court that the offense be
not repeated. Hensler was especially
warned against allowing the members
of the band to play 1n'beer gardens or
beer halls.
The question of Henslers guilt hinged
principally on the necessity Of an actu-
al wage to prove employment. Attor-
ney w. r. Rubin, who appeared for the
defense, argued that Heensler did not
violate the ordinance, as he paid his
employees no wages but taught them
for their services.
It was commended by State Factory
Inspector, Backus that employment die
not necessarily carry with it the ques-
ton of wages. This excuse, he argued
might be given in any instance where
the child was learning trade. judge
Neelan sided with the view Of the pros
ecutiOn,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
Railway Clerks Are Votina.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. "a vote is
being taken by the Order Of Railway
Clerks of America on the proposition
OF affiliating with the A. F. Of l.. If it
is decided favorably there will be a
consolidation of the O. r. c. with the
N. r. c. A. and the r. A. r. c., thus
bringing the three similar unions under
one banner. The vote will be complet-
ed on September s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

The union is particularly interested
in having all members Of unions pat
ronize only such houses as display the
union card.
The following are the union restau-
rants in the city:
Criterion Restaurant, J. J. Haley,
New England, The Grill, The Crown,
The. Boston, North Land, The Bell,
Delicatessen, Metropole.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

Fine Underwear.
Keep the fact 1veU In mind that
our Undervear department is
not second to anv other DEPART
mentof the store. Fact is,ws be-
lieue itto, be one Of the foremost.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

The Cooks and Walters Union, Lo-
cal No. SO, is affiliated with the Inter-
national Alliance of Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees. 1t was organized in
the early days Of the trade union move
ment in this city, and has always oc-
cupied a front place in the ranks Of
organized labor. It's benefit to those
who work in hotels and restaurants is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

incalculab1e. Wages have been in
creased and hours Of labor have been
reduced to a considerable extent. The
officers of the union are president
Marshall Hebner; vice president, Miss
Eta O'Donnell; treasurer, Fred Nc
kelvey; recording secretary, Miss Josie
Wilson; financial secretary, ]. B. Nc
Comber, % West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

$50 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

qoine tn annex others until he builds
up his empire within the empire.
The achievement of which he Is
proudest is the enforcement Of the arbl~
tration and Cancellation act, which has
done away. with strikes and lock-outs
in New Zealand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
. South Sharon Works Start.

Sharon, Pa, Sept 3.-On August 81
the works Of the Carnegie company at
South Sharon, which have been idle for
the past fortnight for repairs, will start
with the exception Of the blast fur
mace. The men of several departments
have already been ordered back to
work. *
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
FIanneietts Gowns.

7hd ,,e1o ones for fall are now
in and d most handsome lot thew
RE. NeUer vere they trimmed
1teater nor were better materials
ever putin them. From 5otoI.5o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
DETROIT AND BACK $12.oo.

The annual fall excursions, to- De-.
troit, Mich, will leave Duluth, Sep
TENDER; 18th and 18th. via the Duluth;
South Shore & Atlantic :Ry., connect
ing at st. Ignace with the @sspalatial
steamers Of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigate ion ~. ss | =t5 4:
Detroit and e return 1920 g Buffalo
and retprn1$ s. Zoo; return limit Qcto-
bera y IL 81 .slee ping car and state
room reservation please write or ap-
sply dson,s keneral gent. q
alldtng inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

4 beyond description. The wreckage
! over the engine caught fire The
/ flames leHped up and burned the
smoker. III which were pinioned
many injured and dead The cries
/ for help that came from within as
the fire grew hotter. were horrible.
| The fire burned Itself out. and tho
bodies Of many OF the victims were
roasted 10 "A crisp.
/ Then. before the arrival Of tho
Iwrecking and relief trains. ghouls
/ bad started 10 rob the injured and
dead Many OF the foreigners and
/ negroes. escaping death. began re-
I lieEinE their leks fortunate fellows ~
| their valuabiea and we're only STOP
/ ped when officers arrived from near
/ by towns
That the weatbOuud passenger
7 train did not crash into the wreck
and add 10 the terrible disaster. was
/ due 20 the heroism Of Baggagemas-
ter Thomas J. Baum Although his
hands und body We're frightfuiy cut,
he managed % crawl from beneath
the Hr7ckaKe. md on his hands and
knees rnHde his way down the track
/ Tor q considerable distance. Then.
when the wcsbound train hove in
sight. he took his coat from his
back and. setting fire to ~. tagged
the oncoming train with this i'm
pragfsed torch
Fifty OF the dead we're negroes
ana foreigners. who were riding in
the smoker The work 81 Identify
ing their bodies r. progressing very
slowly The other dead are:
ENGINEER wM. THORNLEY,. Of
/ Lakewood. Pa.
DIVISION ENGINEER s. q.
lHEATON. 81 Hardwood. Pa.
FIREMAN THOMAS COOK. oe
| Hazlewood. PA.
HERBERT HOLMES. Of FmrneI-
lon. Pa.
JESSE HINES. Tarboro. ". C.. the
Union News Co. agent on the train
CHARLES LINDFoRD. Confu-
enee. PA.
-. EDWARDS Pitisburg.
J. vs.. MARTIN. Hancock. Md.
RICHARD DUCKErT. baltimore.
! EDISON GOLDSMITH. Connelis-
willie. Pa.
REv. FATHER FIENE1.LE. pas
/ tor 81 Italian Catholic church al
Connellsville. Pa
CHARLES r. SANGFORD, WI
merdlng
J. l. EGERLY. Butler. Pa
At noon Il WIS ascertained that
there were g. deaths with three
/ dying at the hospitals. OF these 81
have been identified. There were
fewer foreigners in the wreck than
was first supposed.
Four men were arrested at Dawson
this morning charged with robbing
the dead. Two are white and two
cclored.
The foreigners who we're killed
were bound for Europe.
A number OF victims will never be
Identified. as their bodies are burned
beyond recognition. The injured are
being attended to by score Of doc
tors from nearby points business at
| connelsyille II entirely suspended In
J caring for the dead aud injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
THE BREWERY TRUST
CONTROLS THE BUTLER

lease aud demise unto the said party
81 the second part the following
prescribed premises. to-wit:
All that building known az the
Butler block. situated on lots six and
seven Of block four. A. a. Denny'H
First addition 20 Seattle, on the
northwest corner 81 Second avenue
and James street, except the fotn
storerooma on tho ground floor
fronting on Second avenue. and ex-
cept the bootblack stand ia the alley
between Butler block ard the Bailey
building. and except the room known
as room > on the office floor Of said
building. together with the appur-
teuancea. for the term Of 10 years.
from July 1, 1903. ~ the monthly
rental Of 81. 100. payable IN gold coin
The first day Of every month. for
the payment Of which rent said
party Of the second part has this day
executed and delivered to Henry a.
Schufeldt 40 promisaoFy notes pay
able TO his order for the sum al
81 100 each"
II " also stipulated that the brew.
ing csrnpany pay all taxes la excess
Of T.. 900 year and all cost Of re-
pairs IN excess Of $4,000 q year. All
improvements Of the interior OF the
building are 10 be made AT the cost
Of the brewing company subject "a
the supervision OF an architect ap-
pointed by the schufeidts The com.
pnny " also given the right TO add
another story to the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

lie secured about SEQ worth OF
clothing belonging TO Mrs. Kelly and
some Of her guests. and icwelry 20
the value Of about $500 including five
rings. The icwciry consisted OF heir
looms which had but little intrinsic
value. but which cannot be replaced
and was greatly priced by the fam
ily.
Mrs Kelly stated this morning
that her husbands room. where sew
sral hundred dollars was kept. and
the whole third floor. where there
was al.~ considerable money. Had
not been disturbed.
The burglary must have takef.
place late IN the morning for tho
family did not return home until
30 o'clock this morning and the
house had not been entered w to
that hour.
The work was done by an expert.
for Indications point 90 the fact that
he must have been In the house at
least an hour. for many of the rooms
were turned topsy turvy and thor
oughly searched. That he knew his
business h. also evidenced by the
fact that while there We're "A dozen
people asleep in the house at IN,
time not one ~ them heard n sound
during the night.
The robbery was not discovered
until the family gof up this morning.
The househrcaker was careful also
not to leave the scrap OF "a clew 20
give the police anything to work on.
This II the fourth time that Kelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

home has been hurRiariEcd within the
last two years. but At no other time
has No much ieet been secured.
Tho burglar Is evidently tho same
one who entered The Clark a fash
iouahle boarding house at III Ninth
avenue. Tuesday night Tho Clark Is
only two blocks north Of keiiY's home.
The means II entering the two places
were Identical and the burglar went
through TING Clark with the same thor
oughness that be did the Kelly resi-
dence. lie scattered burned matches
ia several rooms which he had evt-
IDENTITY entered In his hunt for
valuahlea. The only thing which he
stole was a pair % iady's. new shoes.
belonging 70 one a the roomers.
That these jobs are being done by
either the same burglar. or by mem
hers Of the same gang seems evident
from the fact that Mrs. August II.
MSihorn. the wife Of the wealthy plo-
neer Of this city. was held up and
robbed at the corner Of Madison and
Ninth avenue. last Monday night This
la scarcely two blocks from The Clark.
which was entered the following night
and not four from the Kelly home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
GEORGE R. GRACE
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Prominent Commission Man Sent a Bull
let Crashing Through His Brain..--
Business Troubles Said TO Be the
Cause

George r. Grace. Senior member Of
the Grace- Welsh Commission COM
pany. Of sos Western avenue. COM
mitsed suicide by shooting himself
through the head In his room at
les Eighth avenue at 10 O'Clock this
morning. lie Was in financial diff
eultics and had been threatening to
kiIl himself A short time ago he at.
tempted to poison himself while in a
ut OF dependency.
Grace WIS drinking heavily last
nigh, and slept In a Turkish bath
house. Soon after he came home
this morning he lay down on the bed
and fired a bullet from a Is eallbfv
revolver into his brain.
So far as known Grace had no
relatives IN this city. lie vas =
divorced man ana was a member o.
the Mystic shrine. lie leaves an -.
.sts~<~ a~-s~s~-
tate % eonsiderspf- value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24
THE LEASES SHOW THAT THE SEATTLE BREWING MALT
ING WHOLE THING HOTEL

The Seattle Brewing a Mailing
company and the lessees Of the But
Ter hotel are one and the same. The
records In the county auditors Of
flee prove this. Up to the present
"a has been the understanding Of the
public that v. r. Sweeney. vice.
president Of the brewing com pany,
Was the only stockhoider Of the
brewing company who had an In
terest In the hotel. Ar. Sweeney
apparently has made no attempt 20
correct the misunderstanding
The establishment Of this fact In
the public mind win remove svhs.
has probably boon the ess.isef reason
Cor the severe S6ndemnation o. the
bcycott on the Seattle Brewing a
Mailing company's Rainier beer.
that has been made on all sides,
even by unions themselves. II does
not remove the fact. however. that
the Western Central u boyeotting
union made beer. However, the
union leaders claim and not With
out considerai'ii-- substantl@;iou. that
the boycott Of union made goods IN
similar cases h far from being With
out precedent. that Of Necessity Il
must D. at times done when the em-
ployer Is violating the spirit. ai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-24

though not the letter. OF the con-
tract The union leaders term the
bOycottinE Of the uuion-made beer
a mere technicaIitys" or buEa-
boo" They say Il H. their only
means Of defending themselves
against an INSCRIPTIONS employer
who II using under handed methods
70 fight the unions.
The lease went into effect July I
81 the present year. being between
Henry H. Schufeidt OF Chicago and
his wife. Emeliue NJ. schufeldt. and
the Seattle Brewing = salting COM
pany. by Vice president ~ r.
Sweeney and Secretary J. q. Fox.
The principal portion Of the lease.
stripped of part u its legal verbage.
IL as follows.
This indenture. made this goth
day Of MAY. 1909, between Henri
n. Schufeldt and Eineiine ~, gohu-
feidt, his wife. Of OcOnomo>goc, Wis.
the parties Of the first part. and
Seattle Bres - 4 Mating company.
= cor.-oratl0n organized under the
| law Of the state 81 Washington, and
Having rs office and place Of bust
aesa At Seattle, party Of second part.
/ 'sWitnasseth That the said parties
OF tire FIRST part do by these presents