davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
AUTOMOBILING.
Unwin Arrives at Kingston on Endurance
Investigating Trip-MotOr League Grows.

Harry Unwin. secretary OF the National AssOcia-
ton Of Automobile Manufacturers of America, and
c. H. Martin OF this city. have arrived at Kingston,
N Y, arranging for the first annual thousand mile
run Of the association in October from this city to
Cleveland, Ohio Not than three OF one
make can be entered. More than one hundred cars
will take part in the run The route will be along
the east bank OF the Hudson River to Rhineclif;
thence through Kingston, over the CatSS0 Noun
tains and west along the route Of the proposed
national highway.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

FOURTH RAcE-THE TEST HANDICAP; for three
year-olds and upward; with sl,5oo added. Six fur
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
ON THE LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT.

Olean, " Y, July 15.-The Lake Erie Circuit races
began here to-day. There were three races. Laura
W won tho 2:24 pacing in three straight heats;
Gitchie Mananto second and S. c. I. third. The
best time was 2:lS4. Miss DAILY Wilkes. took the
224 trotting in straight heats Maud 5. second
in all heats and Mcshade third. The best time was
2:22I In the 2:12 pacing Hamilton took the first
third and fourth heats; John Durrett was second
and Daisy Elder third. The best time 2:141A
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

St. Pi
A.:5 %s.;5 s $'$ s55s#ss 81 q 5
v6t @ sos Us usS b2 ash9n and M t? ?2d R9y 10 BIge
5q6n 60 10 to to and a g to - e Russell % Garth Gi 70 aa 50
and 10 /; Sentry s. 10 CWilliams). 30 10 l
d T. Miss Is 70 fd6stsr j i6e fown5 50 70 and IS to to T.
i9l oI ] s26 80 10 to 10 and and y to % i MS6e aH
cannon. >. 106 GNchaels) 10 to and to /; LajaTa.
good. Won driving. Time, 1:49.
SECOND RACE-steepechass handicap; years and
over; the short course about = miles,
J. Z. Widener's b. h. Valdez. by Wads-
T9S agPtsT iis 1855 al5gSeP} 6rss4 II
g. powers. 80 70 and II /: Memorist 1, l42
% aocRs5 3s y to and to l. Sir EIierse a i85 E
a9y 80 5oe to to i6 ID TO t? k 2 a %ee + @ SO
S and ns 10 IS IS IL Il Jn ana .R ose Of ds9on g a aged IS o g.
5RSs n IL to s ad sS d P start c62Rd c2RSd won IN
betting
THIRD RAcE-HANDJCAP-For all ages turlongs.
Alexander sheldss b & YOuRg y! aen5y 36go by
Ps5aErs4 F1yRS tsafsFsii sd4sPn} 2esR1qn} 81 II
9ihasIs} d p z . S qd s to TnT. i wsaltR 80 10 N
i5 TO ana sven; IyIla 8 100 lCreamerl 10 to and
also % ran start good Won driving Tine Ii8.5. =
FOURTH RACE-THE ATLANTIC STAKES: 2-year-
olds: selling furlongs
Frank FarIsIis @ sos 6 Nameoki BY Basset- :, %
Bob Murphy. lOo 20 NeiD 81 SIS
Midshipman. lO4 ......-......- (Eiicks) 81 2-l
'Dusky 50 &C. smith 10 TO l and II to g. 'Reyela-
ton 50 CIcCanerty), 10 / and II s. Excentral SO
Fischer). 10 10 l and % TO /, and DR.. Chaplin.
iAiichaes) I and Is TO /. also Start
Won easily Time. l;l5. Coupled in the betting.
FIFTH RACE-seIing years over; mile and a
furlong.
ALEX shields's or h; Andy. Williams By 49,
BACK Hassar. 5. 100 (MehaeIsj +-i SLS
Ethics, ., lo7 lBurnsJ, to and g: Lord Advo-
cate 3, l02 (O'NeiD 20 10 ~ and J.: Arden g.
loe ccoehran 20 70 ana TO l. and Water Tower. 4.
Won ceyerly. Time. l:53.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 3-year-olds; 1-l6 miles
julius Fleisehnan's br. c. Iraselble, by
Aa&imo-IEas Ill., tOdofnJ b-lO Out
HyIand Qewis) IO0-l 201
Polite, los. (Gannon) 81 IL
Sentinel. (Buliman) l and 8 TO 8. Penny
Weight. III Cochran 100 20 ard 20 TO /: sen Lac.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-olds. at ten poun
below the furongs
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward: selling
One one-sixteenth miles.
STAKE RACES AT KENlLwoRTH.

The new management Of the Kenilworth race
track at Buffalo has decided. contrary to its
original intention to stake at its coming
meeting in August There will be in all ten stakes
worth in added money about $500 each. AS the
association intends offer from $500 to $1,000 for the
overnight races, the meeting should attract some
very capable performers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
HIeHwAYMEN HOLD UP ELECTRIC = =

Portland Ore. July l5-.An electric e@i 80 sss
up here last night by seven highway -. - ~ rs
valuables In Immediately on boarding the ga
robbers shct and dangerously wounded ,.s s.s~sl ~
Day. "a passenger. after he haa ,H- ooi-s sd y
their demand OF lands up ana me- 's.I-,,,sh =.
pockets. one OF their number TenTy T, - ss-iaats'
ear while the others stood s'sliur- ur-5tles ieWeln-
that they secured $500 in money pCs-- -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
HARNESS RACING.
EHen1cood, Gold Standard and King
Direct Winners.

Detroit July 15.-AH three contests at the Wind
por Driving Park won IN straight heats to-
day Eaenwood with Ed" Geers in, the sulky.
won the 2:3o trottiug match easily McEwan was
fined $50 for not trying with Geary in the 2:20
pace. The summaries:
7rrotting. 22o class nurse s6NO-Won by Ellenwood
straight heats. Time, 2:1sA; 2;14h 2:l6. ,
Trotting: 2:14 class purse, S6OO-Won by Cod
Standard three straight heats Time, PISA 2;l2le
Pacing; 225 class purse S6OW-won by King Direct
in straight heats Time. 2:13A, 2:lO12' 2:11
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
II. L. ENo's AsTRILD WINS RACE

Bar Harbor Ne, July 15-The midWeeA =. 80,
the Bar HarbOr Yacht Club was neld over - -
teen-mile course in the inner Bay thS - -
with nine boats entered. The new thirty -,
ers again made good time. Al the start % - - -
the wind Vas light but IL came up slroNs - =.
after the boats started around tneif ul--.s7-s-s
course. II. L Emo, Of NeW-YOrx won to-ads ~ -
with the AStriid- She second aeays .ss~s 8
first to turn round the first marx. t5OL A.
she ahead all the way. finishing ns-5sh Is-55sshA
. seconds ahead OF Edgar Scott. or Fl.-Ss
who beat him on at the start The sullnals sr.nsl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
ST. LOUIS. 7: PHILADELPHIA. 8.
cHIcAGo. Q: BOSTON, :,
INVADERS LOSE TO DETROIT.
Visitors Take the Lead at the Start and Out
play New-York-The Score, z to 4.

Detroit defeated the Invaders yesterday by a
score of to f. The visitors took the lead in the
opening inning and held it to the end. The fielding
of the home team poor, and, considering the
support Wolfe received, he pitched we'll until he
was relieved by Chesbro in the ninth Mullin
hit frequently, but the ball generally went into
some felders hands. The visitors played all around
the home team all stages of the game. The
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE OWNERS MEET

The Eastern League baseball owners held meet
Ing yesterday at the Hotel Victoria. President
Powers said the meeting was simply conference
for the guidance OF the league for the rest OF the
season He said that absolutely nothing would be
given out for publication yesterday, but that he
rlght make a statement to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Boat ana owner
coMMopoRE RouRNE BUS lsLANa

Oakdale, Long Island. July 15.-CoumoaoLs - u,
erick G. Bourne. OF the New-York Yacnt O'-.' n,
purchased Dark Island. one os the Ihous-l- -.
anGs. and has Joined the Thousand Island "a
Club. II Is not known here whether Il Is rs -
tion to transfer his summer home from U2Aas-' "a
his new place or divide his time between lA1--
has a fine place here.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
PLAY AT PRoseEcr PARK.

Teams Of cricketers representing the Metropol-
tan District Cricket League and the New-York
Cricket Association had a fine contest yesterday
at Prospect Park. where eleven OF the league
defeated fifteen of the association by II runs. The
totals: metropolitan District Cricket League "a.
New-fork Cricket Association. Il.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NEW-ENeLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River Concord. Q. Fan River. :
At New -Bedford-New- Bedford. 3 Manchester :"
At Lawrence Lawrence. <. lowell =
At Nashua-Sashua. @: Haverhill tganae t'rie'''''
Haverhin failing TO appear1-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NEW MEMBERS OF MOTOR LEAGUE.

The membership Of the American Motor League
is growing each day. Two well known men who
recently became members Professor Frederick
Remsen Hutton. of the department of mechanical
engineering at Columbia, and Professor r. c. Car
penter of the department Of experimental engineer
ing Cornell. 1t is likely that both will be added
to an important committee OF the league.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
pLuNeER REPORTED BANKRUPT.

It was reported at Brighton Beach yesterday that
Dave Johnson the racetrack plunger, had lost
$4,000 within the last few weeks and that he had
given his creditors six months notes.
Only month ago Johnson was reported to have
won $25 5000 on one race at Gravesend.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
CHESS.
Harold M. Phillips to Represent Manhattan
Club at Sylvan Beach Tournament.

The Manhattan Chess Club has selected Harold
NJ. Phillips its representative to play for the
Rice trophy in the annual tournament to be held
in the midsummer meeting of the New-York State
Chess Associa ton, opening at Sylvan Beach,
Oneida Lake y. Y, on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures &, Norwich Oen innIngs)-
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4; Springfield o. ., NJ,
MeTden- -Meriden :: Hartford, tnrst garel' Aerl
en-, IL Hartford. tsecond gamel.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport. IL; Hew-HaVen D.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
STATE LEAGUE.

At AlbanyAIbany I: Hon. O.
At Troy-Troy. g. Utica a,
At Observation-Disclosures 3: 4 J. & g. o.
At Scheme ctady-Schenectady. =; Syracuse. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Boat and owner.
POLO.
RumsOn Defeats the FreebOOters IN q SPD''
ed Game at Seabright

seabright. y J.. July Is (speciaD-Fonll. Gu. cur rzs
hfteen-miuute periods marked the uii1' me- ,n D
between the RumsOns and tae Ftse0.~'- 80 r,,--scr
Rumson campus here this atterneon' r,tsshooisrs.
won, the score being: RumSon, S7s'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
-Batted Tor Wolfe in ninth

2stTo!t 2s5,F o . = 81
Earned runs-Detroit 3; York . Left bases
Detroit, Q: New-York, 10 Two base hts-Mulln t2l.
Williams Conroy. Three base htSmith. Sacrifice hirs
barrett McAIlisteT, Crawford. stolen bases-Carr,
Long Fultz, Conroy First base on bals.Or Munin 4;
York =. Hit by pitched baIl-By Mulin: l. Struck
Out-By AIulln. - by Wolfe, > Passed ball-Bevilie.
Time, 2O5. Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
TWO GAMES FOR PHILADELPHIA.

At Philadephia-First game r. Fl. z.
Pbts15 PbsaslDhia ih.......S ::.:.:.SS III
Batteries-Bender Powers: Patterson Sattery.
Attendance. 1&,964
Second agme-- R. Fl. F.
1,56s:a E51sssio5ia o.:.s ....! 3 Q Q 5-s 3 :
Batteries-Plank Powers: Owen AItrock slat-
terry
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; New-York, 2 TWO pas
hfts-Sebrinr Leach Smith. Dunn. Bowerman. Thre
base hit-Ciarke. Sacrifice hts-Bransheld. MatheWson
stolen base-Beaumont First base on ballsOr DohenE
s. Off Mathewson. 4. Hit by pitched bal-Bab0 StIue
out-By Doheny, 4; by Mathewson. H. 4lme' "'-V
ITmnire-Emslie
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

Racing Brighton Beach, 23O m
Polo Rockaway Beach. 4S0 p. m.
Neu-Yoris Yacht Club cruise at Glen Cove
Matinee Empire City track. p. m.
Cr1cket-AII-P Philadelphia Hampshire. England
Golf-Open championships Western Golf Association at
Milwaukee, Wis.
BssebalI-National League: New-YoriN at Pittsourg
Brooklyn Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Chicago American League; Detroit at
New-York. p. M. Chicago at Philadelphia. st. Louis
Washington.
Lawn tennisNew-York State championships at Syracuse
SeabTight invitation tournament; Massachusetts State
championships Magnolia
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
PROVIDENCE AND ROCHESTER BREAK EVEN.
NEWARK. .: BUFFALO.

Newark took the final game OF the series from
Buffalo yesterday. az Newark, by superior stick
work Umpire Latham had Manager Stallings and
Pitcher Magee. who was on the bench. put out OF
the grounds for crlticising him. and he also put
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NJ Of the game and fined

Gettman and Mattress out of the game and nned
them The score: -
gsSaIa 8ssaTS- ..,,.,,,.... % 2
Batteries-Pardee and shea; Leroy and IAports UHa-
pire-IAtham.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
BOSTON WINS AND LOSES.

At Boston first game)- r. H. z
Cleveland ........O / O-3 II |
Betteres-Hughes, Young and Criger; Joss and Bemis
Second game r II. E
Cleveland ........-...0 o O. 3
Boston ..............0 O. 3
Batteres-Bernhard Benis; Winter Stahl. At
tendance-11.377.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Horses and Carriages.

A BARGAINS.~-Caa top ,s.r- s...- handsone -
~ away Waldorf Trap. TOP h',ss s,s double "a -
about; all rubber tired. eiesan siss TVsst aofa -
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

Ill (O'NeiD 10 to 1 and Cocagne Ill CBoiesen).
20 TO 1 and l. Wyeheld I0s CBeauchampl, Is to l
and to /: Semper Vivax. l0S Bfiohaeis) 30 to and
to l. also Start fair. Won easily Time 1:i94s
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

Baseball Today. p. NJ American League Create
y. Y vs. Detroit Bway & l66th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY, I: TORONTO. ).

JERSEY CII4, I; IORONIO, 5.
Jersey City closed the series with another victory
over Toronto at the home grounds yesterday. To-
ronto had batting rally in the last four innings.
too late 10 be Of any use. The score:
r. H r.
toronto ets 80 ............ o IS II !
Batteries-McCann and McManus: Hardee and Toft
PROVIDENCE AND ROCHESTER BREAK EVEN.
At Providence ,hrst gamel- r. II E
Providence. .-....---- O-6 . !
Batteries-Joaes and Dissns; Mills Fuller
(second game)-- R H
Providence. -.......- / o o o Ia 10 q
Batteries-Gettig and Fuller Yerkes and Diggns
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Oakland golf team has arranged match
with the Innis Arden team at Sound Beach, Conn.,
on August 6; with the Englewood team. on septem-
her 2s and with the Essex County team. OctO-
her 10. The club championship will be decided at
Oakland November g. and a.
Mason Mslouf. the young Syrian Cornell man
who has made a creditable record in metropolitan
tournaments the tournament at Poland
Cup.
The monthly handicap OF the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club Is 10 take place Saturday. while sweep
stakes handcsps VIII start the following satur
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
BASEBALL.
Giants Take Fourteen Inning Game
from PittSbWg, 6-S.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New-York 8; Plttsburg 8. St Louis Z: Philadelphia ..
Chicago. 8; Boston. 1.
AMERICAN I.EAGITE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NAsHINGTON. 2; 81. LoUIs. !.

At Washington r. II. f
washington - 09odo 52 8
Battertes-Paten and Kittridge Powell and Kahoe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

The whole question was referred to the
Federation counh, and on motion, this
matter was t4ken=up, and after some
discussion the secretary was instructed
to request the Carpenters and wood
workers Unions, to send representatives
to attend the next:meetinK Of the coun-
Gil in st. Paul, and explain the respec-
tive positions of their crafts.
There are many other matters of i'm
portance which, owing to. the lateness
OF the hour, We're not taken up at Sun
days meeting. but will be fully. con-
sidered at the, next meeting Of the coun-
Gil, which will be held in st. Paul. Sun
day July 49, The Federation Council is
composed of men who are wholly de-
voted to the cause OF union labor and
they propose that the coming year shall
be noteworthy one in the annals Of
organized laboE..I minnesota. : They
look to the unions throughout the state
to aid Them; and in turn they promise
to extend to- te unions the heartiest
support. II there Is any union in the
state which desires the assistance Of
the Federation Council, this fact should
be made known atSonce. All 'communi-
cations should beSaddressed to Chair
man James, Federation Hal. St. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
.TooTHPIck TRUST.
One to Be Formed to Market a. Huhd
red Millions a Day,

New York, June 25.-There are now
six important manufactures. OF wooden
toothpicks, all of them situated near
the shfef sources of lumber supply two
in Michigan, two in Maine, one in Bos-
ton, and one in Pennsylvania. They are
to be combined into a Toothpick Trust.
says the s,1n, a selling corporation
which will l"receive and market the out-
put Of all the factories.
The price of toothpicks has been
steadily declining, so that at wholesale
1000 toothpicks are sold for two cents.
The combined capacity of the consou-
dated factories is 1O0,o0O,00o toothpicks
a day.
The same mystery which tends the
disappearance of, pins seems to sur
round the public requirement as to
toothpicks. They are more often given
away than sold. Their use seems every
year to be less extensive, and vet there
is vast yearly increase in the number
manufac ctured-so much ao-that the
sta tement is made that the present
prices at which they are sold at whole
sale are unremunerative.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
He STOLE THE
PO0R'S COAL MONEY
Man Who Swindled Boston Poor Couple
Convieted-Liable to One Hundred
Years in Jail

Boston, June 25.-William H. Jones.
who did business in Charlestown under
the name of the Mutual Coal Relief
Association" during the coal strike, has
been found guilty on twenty-one counts
Of an indictment charging him with
larceny, and if the full penalty were
imposed for each offense, he would get
more than one hundred years in prison.
Last January, when coal was quoted
at $12 a ton, Jones opened an office,
put basket of coal in the window, and
advertised to sell any kind OF fuel for
SO ton. cash in advance.
He represented that he was acting
for three philanthropists, and in twen-
ty-four hours people came to his place
in crowds. He took in sums ranging
from $3 to 800, and said that there
might be delay Of two or three days
in the delivery of the coal, as the cargo
he was expecting had been delayed in
arriving on account Of stormy weather.
It Is not known how much cash he
took in. but about all came from the
poorer people. Then Jones fed, but was
arrested later.
In summing up for the city District
Attorney Shugrue remarked that it
would be an insult to the inmates of the
State Prison to send Jones there, and
he did not think that human ingenuity
could devise a place suitable for the
incarceration Of so mean a specimen
Of humanity as the prisoner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
give him a good beating when he came
from his work

give him a good beating when he came
from his work.
Hardwick> says that one Callahan
told him that he had chased a lot OF
non-un1on workmen out Of a car with
club, and that w. L. Mclaughlin
and Callahan told him they gave two
"scabs'' a severe beating under the
Lake Avenue viaduct. He details a
number Of stories of this nature, living
the names Of his informants and the
assailants. He also details the boycott
against the Knudsen-Ferguson Fruit
company, and says that spoilers were
placed to report the names Of retail
gro that traded there. He says the
of the men who were arrested
paid by the lodge.
This mans story can be taken for
what it is worth. In becoming a men,
ber of the union he told falsehood.
He acknowledges that he lied about his
name. He took an oath not to reveal
anything that transpired there. In
the present proceedings he swears that
certain things occurred in the meet
ing. Just note how mild he puts it:
HE heard some talk about breaking
the car DOORS" He leaves an infer
ence that the union ordered acts Of
violence If he wanted to give the
court facts, why did he not state posi-
lively what part the union took in the
matter? Why should he attempt to
nislead the court by an inference?
Can men who act for mercenary pur-
pose be depended upon?
Will Carlton says that "a man who Is
false to one, can be the same with two"
This mans statement in nc case can be
relied upon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
"kICkING DAN" DEAD,
Stubborn Mule Which Caused Strike
and Gained Fame Succumbs.

Stubborn Mule Which Caused a Strike
and Gained Fame Succumbs.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-The Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers at
the national headquarters here, were
more genuinely interested in an an
nouncement from Linton. Ind, of the
death Of a mule, Kicking Dan," than
they were in the private advices from
the convention on the anthracite miners
at Scranton, Pa.
The mule literally kicked himself in
to national prominence. The Black
Creek Coal Company bought him for
$35, and thought it had bargain, but
he cost the company over 5000 and the
miners organization an equal amount
Kicking Dan" fell to the lot Of Henry
Darrough, a young driver, and he was
so stubborn and mean that Darrough
almost beat him to death with a club.
The company discharged Darrough
for cruelty to animals, whereupon his
associates in the union refused to 70
back to work until he was reinstated.
The strike lasted twenty-three days
President Mitchell finally being called
in as peacemaker.
Kicking Dam, in the meantime was
put in the barns to await his recovery.
The company fully intended to give
him another trial, but he broke out the
other day and strayed too near the
railroad yards, and switch engine
ended his career. Witnesses of the
tragedy declare the mule died kicking
hard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27


delphia still show a determined front.
There has been no break of any conse-
quence anywhere. Those who have
conceded the shorter: workday are
reaping a harvest in irnproced econ
omic conditions. better work through
improved economic conditions. Those
who are still closed down are piling
up expenses against market they
are losing, and which will mean many
thousand dollars in expenses to re-
cover. The strikers reiterate with
f1rmness that they will not return to
work unless on the f1fty-fve hour ba-
sis, and that they are we'll able to take
care of any cases Of urgent distress
which may arise. No such cases, 1t is
said, have come to the notice of the
relief committee that has been ap-
pointed. The chairman of the latter
committee expresses satisfaction with
the result of the collections that are
being made throughout the city. The
strikers intend to extend the work Of
collecting to the state, and if neces-
sary to the nation at large.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Chicago Board Of Education Enioined
From Providing Them.

An opinion affirming the decree of the
Circuit Court in perpetually enjoining
the board of education OF Chicago and
it's officers from purchasing or distri-
buting school books or text books for
the free use of the pupils of the first
four grades of the elementary schools
OF the city, has been given by Judge
Edmund, Burke. the Judge. who has been
retired from the bench by the voters
OF Chicago. but unfortunately he was
in office long enough to render the
above decisions:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
"UNIoN LABOR" WINS,
9io Debate on Labor Question at Bay
Ior University, in Waco. Texas.

Waco, Texas, June S25.-For several
months the crack debators of Baylor
University have been preparing for the
annual debate. the question this year
being: Resolved, That in the settle
ment of labor disputes the employer is
justifiable in refusing to make agree
ments with the labor union OF which
a majority Of his employees are men,
bers: The judges. decided in favor of
the negative, decision which was
highly popular with the large and in
telligent audience present during the
debate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
NO UNION LABOR WANTED.
And No Union Man Will Be EMPLOYED
Hereafter in SheIbvviJIe, Ind.

And No Union Man Will BE Employed
Hereafter in SheIbyviIle, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-The num-
erous strikes which have retarded build
IN and manufacturing since April l at
Shelbyville eliminated in all union men
in this city being placed On the black
list and no union man will hereafter be
employed. All of the master builders
and factory owners have set their faces
against the union, and some of the
largest manufacturers have closed their
plants till other labor can be secured.
The immediate cause Of this action
was third strike at the furniture fac
tory OF the Foster Company and threat
ened sympathetic strikes of union men
employed in other industries Employ
ers say they cannot depend any longer
on union labor and will have nothing
more to do with it, even il their factories
have to be closed .