davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
PROTEST AGAINST sMOOT.
n u From the womsnJ Council, q which
Veieo ", Gould 70 Q Nice-Preside0t.


WASHINGTON, Feb, rs Senator Bur-
rows. chairman OF the Committee on Privi-
lcyes and Elections. this morning presented
. the Senate tn, protest OF the lnterds-
noIninational Council OF Women for Chris
tan and Patriotic Service against the sest-
INK OF R,ed Smoot as Senator from Utah.
Mr.. Darwin X. James Ia president OF the
council and MISS Helen Miller Gould ono
u iI vicc-presidents.
The protest recites that smoot IL q NOM
Der Of a s'crct. oath-bound organization.
some OF the purposes OF which are the vio-
lation OF the promises made BY Utah when
that State waS admitted into the Union
that there should he no union Of Church and
state and that poiygamy and polyganous
cohatstation should be abolished.
The professionals further allege that snoot
a. q ncmber OF the high council OF the
Mormon Church. has encouraged ne plans
for the subversion 81 the Government and
IL. conversion into theocracy which should
,'oIitrol all temporal anairs Of We citiSensi
ma, Us = condition OF receiving his high and
important once In the Mormon lhurch
Sn,oot lad taken an oath agreeing 30 for
felt he life II he failed 10 comply With its
terms, one ~ which was To avenge upon the
Government Of the United btates the
deaths ~ Joseph and Hiram Snitl,, and that
he hLcw,rc swore that his children ard
grandchildren should never rcst or vet w
IN their light for that vengeance until u
was Accomplished,
They further point out tbs fac, that smoo'
rad sworn 20 Obey the commands Of the
Church even n they we're Immoral OF orini-
raj His election A. senator, Il 10 charged.
va. due 70 Smoots membership and the
nigh office he holds In the Church, ana for
hat and the other reasons given HE actions
are REASONABLE. uniting him for holding
Of exercising the duties of United ststes
senator. They AJAX the SENATE. beforr
allowing smoot 10 take HE seat. 20 inquire
INTO th., allegations and n found true that
,inoo, be declared Ineligible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
BRtZIL THREATENS BOLIVIA
Rccpens the Dispute over the Rich Acre
Territory.


WASHINGTON. Feb. N,-The relations
l~twsen Brasil and Bolivia. which were
restored TO q fairly friendly basis recently
through an agreement to rSfer the d'S'
pu,n be,ween them over the rich Acre
country TO tho arbitration Of The Hague
tribunal, have again become strained
and the situation " more critical than 1t
waa before the arbitration AgreeInen
was made,
Under the pacific agreement between
the two countries, Bolivia was to permit
l,rasil TO occupy part Of the disputed Area
and go administer a government there
vending the decision OF The Hague court
iu to the dihsrences over boundaries
Brazil agreed also to rescind the duties
she had deCrecd on rubber coming rom
tho Aero country by way OF the Amazon
river, the only feasible outlet. and II was
arranged that tho claims OF the Anglo
An,ortcan syndicate. to which Q conCnsrioil
had ip.en granted 10y Bolivia 10 exploit the
,ilsputed area, should be settled 10y Brazil
Authoritative information has now come
10 Washington by telegraph that the Bra
allan Government has demanded pusssssion
II q? .oO moro square miles Of the Acre
territory and has informed Bolivia that "
hat Government doe not consent the
additional area demanded will be occupied
Nv force This action Of Brasil Appears
to be- n violation Of tho tsfns OF pacific
settlement Brazil has ALREADY begun
operations by soudins fifteen Eunboats
40 tho Acre River. which Nova through
par, of the region la dispute.
Acre Territory consists OF about 10000
square miles, Under the agreement be-
tween Brazil and Bolivia tho territory 70 he
occupied by Brazilian troops, pcnding q
settlement Through arbitration vas 70 W..
olude about NUO square miles. should
Brazil hcias the additional territory de-
mandcd rhe will have poss'sAion 81 ee.VOV
square milas. or more than two-thirds Of
tIto rutirr territory, u Ia conte9dod that
tho additional $1,000 square miles were
conceded by Brazil three year~ ago ns right
rily BELONGING to Bolivia. and IN evidence
Il this this following extract from a note
.rn, 10y tho BRAZILIAN Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Ia the Bolivian Government on
March u, ieOD, Ia citod;
"1hc only litieious part v that eonprirod
betw the 1cf,e and the nha-IOrts
lines Tho part extending to the south OF
:he latter line IL Bolivian, aud Brazil do,s
not question II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

when the Daughters came out Of the hall
Tho friends Of Mrs. Baird-Huey, who de-
manded that there should be n commtte
dent general declined TO appoint the oom-
mittec, on the ground that the committee
should lie elected by the congress.
II must bc said In fairness 10 the presi-
dent general that her sympathies all alon
nave been with Mrs. Baird-Huey. Mrs
FAIRBANKS has urged that the invest igat ion
be made, but by committee designated
ny the congrcss This will now be done,
the congress so deciding at this EVENING"
session. In spite Of efforts TO s'avc on
the whole affair. In the meantime. Mrs,
Baird Huey has a suit for libel, against the
former State regent OF POI. nsyivania pend.
ing in the courts ~ that state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
sneaker Henderson, Pia,n After March ..

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Speaker Hender.
.on said to-day, concerning hi plans after
March Z, that he would remain in Washing
ION for about a week following the adj
,ournmcn In order to straighten up his
Affairs here, After tina, he and Mrs. Han
der.on would 20 10 California TO visit
their sou, VINO resides near Los Angeles
they expect TO remain there for several
weeks He has no plans decided upon a.
o his future. He stated positively tina,
i,e WIS not to be oounsei of the International
Mercantile Marine Company and that he
anew nothing Of the concern. He IN
tends. however. 70 Withdraw from the
Dubuque law arm with which he has for
many wears been nomlnally connected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
senate Committee Increases the Total h.
~ ,SO3.AJ9.


wAsHIsoroS. Feb 2s.--Thc General De-
fiiciency Appropriation bill. tho last OF the
great money measures, was this morning
completed by the Senate Appropriations
Committee. One Of the most important
items added by the committee l. the APP
preparation for the support OF the Depart :
ment Of Commerce and Labor during the
coming fsoal year, The estimates had moi
been admitted to tie House when the
deficiency bill was before Il, hut the House
Appropriations Committee prepared spc-
cial urgent deficiency bill for the purpose
carving a total Of s?i50oo This amount
with come additions. has been placed IN
tho General Deficiency bill by the Senate
committee. Other additions made by the
committee IRE:
For recut,lns the great senl Of the United
pnyinrnt OF damages TO cable, cut on Cuba
In the war with spain, t0l,$' -.
Giving Su'E9ri TO HOWL. Mu t"c ,s ss"ye =.
so long A. tho President may direct ~ order
mat Mr. Bowen may attend the meeting. Of
a III Ike claims against Venezuela.
Extending the tine f9r the Ire-'sn,,t,"n
Of claims for rebate Of ~. War hevenne
atins Of ,3en. 600 for Their payment
dIes md brides taken from Confederate
soldiers la violation Of the terms ~ sur
For payment OF claims for prize money
IN Admiral Dewey aud tho Officers and men
III his 1eet on account ~ the battle or Manila
Bnv in accordance with the decision 81 the
Supreme Court, spte.0s3, =
fcr payment 81 claims Of the states u
raising and cCuppins voluh,eeIs- New
Unmpshire, sI52,p2h, Connecticut, s60e 800
New Jersey. li7s $50 Rhode Island. tsi.?ss
South Carolina, Si7,YN
The total appropriation for the Depart
ment OF Commerce for salaries, DC. 10
SsOi $40. ard In edition the cornnlttes
authori; ed the div zion Of 100000 OF the
ann cpriltinn 81 $500. 900 heretofore made
for the enforce mint Of the sherman Anti
Trust law by the Department OF Justice.
The aggrcSa e carried m he bill Is SIS
noe, <Is, being an Increase Of Ss,SeS,+72 over
The House blll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01


Northwes, which would be excluded nom
tho benefits OF the act:
NJ. Turner dem, wash) opposed the
bill, do,iariny that II was the most objec-
tionable OF any offered during the SOS.
sion, We had two years ago bill OF
malodorous memory, known ~ the snip
Subsidy bill" he said, but II was not -
Tho Aldrich bill was simi,ar TO the sub
Treasury scheme proposed by the popu-
hsss some years ago, except that the bene-
fciaries OF this bill were not the farmers,
but tho national banks The Poputist OH
was ,uyhrd TO -corn ny the country.
MIR TUNER objected TO the Nbostertne
IN of railroad bonds by Congress, He
babe the Republicans godspeed " they
cared to take the responsibility OF passing
Mr. Berry moved tina, the Li,,leaeld
sr, SSc be rs ssaS" So nsy. Il
Mr.. Bailey Dem, Tex, made a speech
IN favor Of the Aldrich bill He was op,
posed TO the collection Of unnecesssry
revenues, hui 80 long rs lie could NOT nay
his way aud abo ish us.oms uuues,nac ,,.,r,n,,
AZ least vote to release this money ana pTrInn
its circulation He did not see now any
Democrat could vote for locking UP from
$50, bon 90 To sl)o,Oo,ooo OF public noney
even II a bill Ia rcleve the SITUATION was
PROPOSED by a Rcpublic~n he Opposed
~" e.,,,,,' ,r,or Ian on the assets OF
hanks designated as dcpositorics Inc
Ooyrrnmcnt should not step In between
banks and individual dcpositorS ne Also
oppos,H w" p' ',I, J"nosi,. in hanks. No
upon EuN'tIu 'I"',', ~ 49, tho ,ight 10 regard
-, ~ 'r,rm,ncnt money "A N loan, but should
- rruuirrd 10 pay the deposit back on the
instant dc uand OF III" Government me
R"vh,nn W, ,.,n'x' I'M" Distinction be.
" '"'uNn, vi snJ 4, ln,n
W. !SSh'crIS',n ubem. IVY said he had
,,,.,,,.,rntie "n,cctIons to- the national
nnnlN,, W." ,,n a,,d wa. therefore, against
u@hhns "Ns''," ",' ,',,r,cd ma essentially
w" wI, ~ ,he nriyilepas Of national
Sn','"' ~" -, ,tcJ thn, thorn vas S3Oo,.
90 ,rc a., ,ha ~ ,as,lrvs vaults and that
49, ", 80 dniuv husincss no good
xht,. tost,d IN Ru, how did the money
IT, .',um,iat,2 hc naked The HONEST
unus 90 ""' So, .iy" taxation. The
hnNvr WIS 49, ln,nIny tho money TO
ns,io,,s, nnrl,s hut IN paying of Govern
na.oin' ,s'''"sii vi, ~ ~ winch w"rc paving a
hi,h,r ln,,res, than that PROPOSAL 10 bc
" "We I nom national nanks upon Govern
' o.tN 800, ',,,,'
NH, WWl'Ibwr, concluded n long running
uhlN uy 49," val S,na1c.C COMMITTEES.
w., ,,o,,,d Ia, Mid. Roo-even A,gi-Trust
XXI" a'. AZ, ,,n,udm,ni la the Aldn,h bill
Mr." lolLT uDon,., Cob criticised tho hlll
m, ',n',,ir,, mon IN, Secretary Of the
T' ~ nUv N. ul,y oi fairly distributing
'c"A,i wv. i,,r,.it. ,brouu lout the
w"
"ou,n ldrlch ,h,n ,nyc notice that he ac-
~, ,h, ,mrndmrn, offered by Mr., Clay,
a,,.,i,,, thc point raised IN the tGll
"a, I,Il,r Na, drnounCiug th" excessive
~, '" -, r"yrnu, when Mr. Adrich
pur ,'""
"Wu IA, s,nn,or from Colorado he found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
>e,n,ua,,sns b, the pres,d-n,

WARRINGTON. Feb. pTbe President
to-day sent 90 the senate the following nomi-
nations
10 D~ Commissioner Of the District of
columbia nsary b D. hscfarishd ire
nomination. 4,
10 10 Collector 81 Customs Charles u.
Eddy. at BRISTOL y ! $500,
Army-Ie h. q Captain. First lieut. VII
Ian, NJ Tschsppat. Ordnance department.
postinssters New ,efk; U~orye &. hoe.
Clyde tonnecticut: Ira hicks Nss
Jerse': William PrOudioot. ko-sue, Oscar
yenery, Msshtngton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Crp,. Cook Gets So Months Leave.

wAsaIsaroS. Feb. :s-In accordance
wit The phys "a "oonde un4toa" by a
naval medical board Of Capt Francis A
Cook, te-t known a. the war commando.
II tue arm, red cruiser Brooklyn, he ha.
been d~tari,ed from duty n a member OF
the examining and reiiribg he ards At the
Washington Navy Yard. and ~ month";
SICK leave has - granted to give him
a chaGce TO recuperate t,efore exsmination
for promotion to the grade OF Rear Id
fnirat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
rR,Syrr 10 NN,,0R ,IDRi.H
VIZ. puIsI' EefTr, la i,im g. 'tl~ Eard''
Unn tine iNehc.t Wan 10 tIe senate"

W h~Hrs.roN. r"u - IN rh- senate to.
d. ~ Adricf ,Err y /, ask~d IMAM.
H. o.. .s...a ~ Sec Ils N.att- meet a.
u -syNs ..i.I.O. -. l4r IuItJsc v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
EXAMINING
state Hospital [
nsirr 4

A two-weeks d
examining patieI
and mental dised
present state 81 |
ended yesterday |
tute 81 the Ned
Wards Island. N
Twenty-one al
The State hospiu
and demonstrate
The director 81
Meyer Another |
sc %. will IL giv
The plan H. tol
OF the State b 4
70 get thorough [
u'e State u lciertah
sseay ear. AkreuI
1sele your hors~
ee<f tof The LASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
~ va Iki. MOTTO -

NOTICE -optsranity iot DOCTOR
essn prNeiles gfa,is. 20 pr = sct OF 800,
sies and drugs NAla- tth-, NM >TH 'hf ssS 49,,
yo,tef = m.lss q, % 80 hs et.sc Ia, ue"a. ~
n - A. hkiSkAs, NsIlaal, tAS. ~ esSOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
MARRIED..

FORD MAyNARD.-In New YORK On THURSDAY
Feb. ~. 1909. by the Rev. Arthur " judge
Frances. daughter Of mis- Margaret N. MAY
nArd and the late Judge Maynard 10 paNa
Tord,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
HIS FRS
.ARcHBIsA
n

ARcHBIs4
on Unusual
bishops
--Messao
Pointing
There will
churches To-
Archbishop Z
and laity on
9th annivers
Lo XIII.
This Ia Arc
letter. Annd
the p>ntifoa
st. Patrick's
ing. to be ~
Apostolic Del
a festival TIE
lies to reoeiv
anniversary,2
Of the archdI
macs on Tue
The PASTOR
Reverend Deo1
Chiidren
diciion IN
ON the sd q
Pontin. Leo
nth year OF
In many resp
and we. his "a
snection, Will
first. because.
then his Rladd
20 see that I'M
bishop. who as
| you In a pasto
cial interest.
a. precious a.
ii was our
in the Sistine
Is7s,twenty-f
2ontin ascend
assumed the u
sublime tm cs
and snxi. ties
OF thirty-two
deeply, even
their visible
never been
he seemed ded
period the tr
the Rovernnq
He had reac
age of OK year1
The subseQd
howe yer. with
point to him. {
n chosen instr
Providence.
That history
ingly than tru
diocese. Just u
and beloved Al
20 what. we Ia
ward. You
never to be n
energy and the
the most trying
the papacy, l1
felt, were depi
the supreme
paternnl care I
Peters inherita
was IL brought
tellect, 80 cultn
stored with III
ceased Ia conCd
made for the q
science, how
less In the cad
treasures Of this
of tho world AL
found apprecia
man ever cultiv
schools. brouq
In the esteem "a
Of tho thoughtf
Movinglv. TOO
Will" his grcl
upto and find "a
the sublime hci
ph y. his fathc
iob light could
the hJinrbl,st
or end than thi
~ his Wiz" ana
nous and .iupllp
mess of the Chr
the source ~ q
domssti" hRppi
sympathetic -
care' Of IN" d
and the sun rim
patty. Hunted
Of Itself, tout an
pathv. that trnc
equity. that sh
man aud hid do
'rn the 9. laiio
WINS u rcN' lHtio
mud 80 triI" was
', u rihlc pnntih
~ fore the daw 4
ivillHd nations
li'tl '' IitutN
Nhie his u
to all peoples.
la-gc sllar" Of u
Ind his HuNious
hierarchy md
ton of every
UNIVERSITY. nnin
IRE too familiar
upon them Lon
permit an ucCas
with Americans
Institutions. thu
special nncCtiGQ
ppoplp md our
M u was our
nj his AssuIllpt
years ago. 80 al
present NJ the
Silver Jubilee
the mnnifcstati
on March 3, In
" hen the Ncner0
nrid n throag
eneath that u
ar" tncribcd 1M
nrt Potter. aud (
my Church. aud
prevail against
and Of nll crrcI
20 one who. Tho
pornliti's by n
WIS halted md
OF S01,G1,pN ot
with what emf
that fell from
bsde him farewe
audience. after
~ the provr"s-
diooe 80, during
he sHid. amid
my consolation
liberty In the
10 build her CHI
lnolested Iiere
:hrist, am ms n 4
IN Italy. In frn
- cuted by thoS
Thank God for
10 u from free
Dearly beloved
10 such n friend
hearts 40 out too
20 w to Heavcn
his days, 80 We
yet be- prolonce
and that his eneJ
nf that saving "a
As he that II ID
but when lac isl
md "a he that
irinketh. and afC
Nth thirst. aud n
he multitude "a
Ought against "
Ia conclusion
he neunbers of ]
lies. and a. nanyl
- can do 20. ra
I, cite III" rosary
Holy Fither. and
he hnly slcrin0
'U'sption nm Ilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Ths. naval orders were issued.

food, esr.ALren Rsbbef esvss Shoe PsAs
rive conLtsn'c " both hofse Aao ouNcI 40
Seur saoI lot tax Lag psT i'as- -ass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-12

meet in special session on June 20, 1t Is
believed in official circles here that,
whatever political changes may be IN
contemplation at Bogota, the government
has matters well in hand with regard to
ratification of the canal treaty and that
that document will receive the report of
a majority of the members of the Con-
gress. If there should be any undue de-
Law it is not unlikely that the United
States will step in regardless of Colon
bia and acting under the concessions
purchased from the French company
proceed with the work of completing the
canal pending the final approval of the
treaty by Colombia.
Consul General Jones, of Quayaquu,
reports that the quarantine there has
been re-established against San Fran
cisco on account of the bubonic plague.
Consul General NcWade, at Canton,
notifies the State Department that the
bubonic plague is spreading rapidly IN
the towns and villages west OF the river.
Former Assistant Attorney General OF
the Postoffice Department, Tyner, who
is one of the conspicuous figures in the
Postoffice investigation and who is Ill
from nervous strain and exhaustion al
his home, is daily growing weaker. Mem
bers of his family are apprehensive that
he will suffer another stroke of paralysis
and they entertain little hope that he
will recover.
The American Academy of Medicine
adjourned its convention here today after
deciding upon Atlantic City as the place
of meeting next year. John b. Roberts,
of Philadelphia, was elected president.
s. w. Tullock, former cashier of the
city postofficc, has informed Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Bristow that
he will on Friday file with the department
formal charges which he has publicly
made. rejecting upon the official conduct
of certain persons formerly in high au-
thority in the government service and
other persons still holding office.
II was announced at the War Department
this morning that the President would pro
mote Col. Charles A. Woodruff OF the Com
missary Department TO be Brigadier General
upon the retirement in July Of Major General
Geo. w. Davis. Col. Woodruff, as soon! as
promoted, will retire on his own application
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris
tow's report on the pOstoffice investigation
will be ready in less than three weeks. The
scandal will doubtless be discussed in Con
press, but long before that body meets, The
Postmaster General says, every charge VII
have been investigated and the necessary ae
| tion taken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-12
placed fifteen of the disturbers under
Four Men Shot by Negro

Jacksonville, Fla, May 12.-Four men
were wounded yesterday in an attempt
to arrest a negro for shooting a negro
woman. The negro, Eddy Coleman, went
to his boarding house and raising quar-
rel with a colored boarder, Shot the
woman through the left arm. Policeman
w. B. Cahoon, hearing the shot, went to
the place. Coleman saw him and began
to fire. Cahoon returned the fire from
the street and continued until he exhaust
ed bis ammunition. He returned to his
home, leaving two citizens watching the
house, telephoned to police headquarters
for assistance, armed himself and return
ed. The patrol wagon arrived with
Sheriff Vinzant, and policemen armed
with pistols and Marlin rifles. They at
once rushed into the house. Coleman barri-
caded himself in his room and continued the
fight, but later surrendered. As the police
left with their prisoner, they found that a
large crowd Of negroes had assembled, many
Of them armed. Beyond talking in threat
ening manner, they made no demonstration,
and Coleman was taken to the county Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-12
Mrs. Roland H. MoIineux.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May l2.-Renew-
ed interest in the case of Mrs. Roland
B. Molineux, of New York, has been
aroused by the fact that the period of
six months has now nearly elapsed since
she took up her residence in Sioux
Falls, when she will, under the South
Dakota statutes, be full-hedged citizen
of the city and State and enabled to in
stitute her suit for divorce. Those con-
cerned refuse to divulge just what will be
done when the six months expire,
whether she will Immediately commence
her suit or wait for several weeks as is
sometimes done by eastern people who
come here for divorces. Mrs. Moli
neux's residence in Sioux Falls has been
devoid of interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-12
Strikes i'm Chicago.

Chicago, May 12.-rhere are 20, 900
men and women locked out or on strike
in Chicago and vicinity. The two most
important of these affecting IL, 900 per-
sons seem incapable of adjustment. They
are the disputes between the laundry
workers and owners and the trouble at
Deering. The employers will hold
meeting today to decide whether an at
tempt should be made to open the laun-
dries. The intention is to give the old
employees a chance to return to work.
If they do not, efforts probably will be
made to secure others. Cries of distress
from lack of clean linen are growing
more emphatic. Five thousand collars
were sold in one place on the South Side
yesterday. The stocks of collars are
rapidly dwindling, while the pick of the
shirts were all taken Saturday. The
National Biscuit Company has closed
down all its bakeries in Chicago to avert
strike threatened by the Bakers Inter
national Union. Eleven hundred EN-
ployees of the Lassig division of the
American Bridge Company struck for an
increase in wages yesterday. Four hum
bred book-binders returned to work
pending an adjustment of their wage
scale. Five hundred lumber talliers
went on strike, and if they remain out a
week several thousand other employees
will be thrown out of employment.
Those are some of the important develop
ments in the industrial field yesterday
and the situation this morning.
Chicago, May l2.-While an army OF
disconnected union laborers and women,
20, 900 strong, throngs Chicago's streets
demanding union recognition, higher
wages, shorter hours and improved work
ing conditions, serious crisis threatens
in the strike of the 6, 900 laundry work
ers. Association owners, men control
ling some 100 laundries, who for week
past have contested the demands of the
union that only its members be employ
ed, are to reopen their places of business
with non-uniOn help. The unions say
they will not permit the nOn-union
workers, even if they can be Sc.
cured which is doubted, to work
the machines. Breaking one OF
their iron clad rules, the laundry owners
have decided to allow clean linen which
was held in the shops, when they were
closed over week ago, to be delivered
to the owners. This, it is said, will pre-
cipitate more trouble, as union team.
sters will undoubtedly refuse to hal
linen from laundries that are under thC
union ban.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-12
Money Found I'm Cellar.

Philadelphia, May 12.-The mystery
surrounding the theft of 500, 600 from a
safe of the United States Express Com
pany while being brought from Potts
Vile to Philadelphia was cleared up yes
terday. All the money except 5000 was
recovered, and a confession was wrung
from William Murphy, the suspected
messenger. The money was in the origi-
nal package, and was found in Murphy $
cellor, but the seals had been broken and
when the detectives counted it they found
it 5000 short Murphy is said to have
explained that he had been hard pressed
by creditors and used the missing money
to pay debts.