davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
PROMISED A TREAT.

What promises to be an interesting
meeting for members OF organized Ia
Dor bodies in the city, will be the
lecture to be given next week at Ar
mory hall. under the jurisdiction OF
the Trades Council. Rev. Mr.. Rice
will be one of the speakers and in all
likelihood may be followed by an
other eminent clergyman who, IN
times past has expressed a deep lnte-
rest in the objects and aims of union
labor. The exact date of this event
is not at present writing definitely
settled, but every union man is re-
uuested TO watch for the announce
ment in the labor department Of the
Statesman next Saturday. By that
time arrangements will be completed
and the date known. Let every union
man attend and bring all his non
union friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
DUTY OF UNION MEN.
Should Strive to Strengthen the Cause
of Organizations.

One of the greatest Of enemies any
society. whether fraternal, BENEFICIARY
secret or otherwise, has to contend
with is that deadly lethargy, that in
difference toward attending or the full
filling of duties pertaining to office.
This is no more marked in our local
unions than in our local secret sOcie-
ties yet there is an Indifference creep
5ng over a certain few unions which
should be Immediately shaken off
If the officers and members Of these
unions believe that the world is theirs
because their requests in the past had
met prompt compliance on the part
of their employers. then it must be
confessed that their collective bumps
of self esteem require few severe
COLTS to clear away such an erroneous
impression. Nothing delights an enemy
Of unIOniSm more than this Seif-same
COnCe.t on the part of organized bodies
of labor. The insidiOus foe to pro-
gress deadens the spirit of such
unions and, when a challenge comes
TO them, dropping as it were, from
what seemed to them a clear horizon.
they usually find their union decided
Iy unprepared for contest. If you
10 whom this pertains. cannot see any
logic IN strengthening your treasury
and soliciting new members from the
ranks of outside WOrkmen in your
own craft. during the time of peace"
then it is our earnest wish that some
day your optimistic craniums may re-
ceive the jolt required to awaken
your deadened senses. Wake up and
do something. This cry Of Haven't
time" Am so busy" There is no
necessity etc. comes generally from
weakened unionists who literally
have no more love for their union
than the employer who gives them
work. Wake up and show you are
men,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
CONkEY CONQUERED.
Chicago Typographical Union Wins d
Most Notable Victory.

The following is clipped from the
Admission Labor Review:
The plant of W. B. Conkeny & Co..
at Hammond, Indiana, which has been
the source Of many troubles for the
printing trades for several years, is
to be unionized Chicago Typograph-
zeal Union No 16, at its last meeting.
decided to waive jurisdiction over
Hammond, and permit the Information
al Typographical union TO form local
there and give it control of the town.
Conkey has offered, if this is done, to
uniOnize his entire plant and pay SIS
week to printers, which is 60 cents
week more than the highest scale
paid in the state ofIndiana.-AnnistOn
Labor Review
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
CRITIC OF TRADES UNIONS.
Anthracite Coaminers' Lawyer on Or
gained Labor.

Clarence S. barrow writes as fol-
lows in the Phila jeIphia North Ameri
can.
The natural recovery of business.
the waste Of energy and men and ma
terlal in warfare, the wonderful i'm
provment Of machinery and new
methods Of production have stimulat-
ed the formation of great corporations
and trusts. These powerful institu-
tiOns use their control of Industrial
institutions to enrich themselves
This was accomplished by putting
up prices. And increasing price is
only brought about by limiting pro-
ductiOn.
The increase Of prices, the destruc-
ton OF W0rkngmen by war. the nat
ural growth OF business have in the
last few years taken up the surplus
labor of the world The wOrkingman
IN order to gain his share of what
has been called prosperity. sought to
increase his wages. This he has done
IN exactly the same way that caDitaI
seeks to increase the price of COM
modltes-by limiting production. The
only way that labor has of limiting
production is organization or monoD0-
iy.
Trade uniOnism in its last ANALYSIS
IS really the monopoly of the labor
market, and IN most of its methods it
iOlloWS IN the footsteps of capital
ne great growth of trade uniOnism
III the last few years has brought into
IT'S ranks tens Of thousands Of men
unacqualnted with its principles. and
many not IN harmony with its pur-
poses, but who have Joined these or
CARNATIONS to buy their peace, and as
large numbers of people Join the
church, without any conception of or
oeIlef IN the religion that it teaches.
what Trade Unionism Means.
Trade uniOniSm. aside from being
an effort to control the labor sup
ply IS an historical movement which
IN Its general purposes has stood for
the elevation of man and for the bet
ierlng Of the condition of the common
people. 1t has lived and gained
strength through opposition and pros
ecuuon during the past because If
stood for justice and human liberty.
II has f1ourished because in spite of
the opposition that it awakened it has
always called for the active svmpa-
thy and aid of all that class of men
and women who believe in fair condi-
ions OF life and justice for all men.
Adversely Will Be the Test.
The phenomenal growth of trade
umonlsm through the last two or
three years, although unparalleled in
any other period of the world. is per.
maps not unlike the growth of the
knights of Labor some 20 years ago
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
BOUQUET FOR PRINTERS.
jamestown, IN. W Advocate Warmly
Praises Typographical Union.

One by one the scab publishing
houses are coming into the fold of the
union. The International TypOgraphi
cal Union has again and again demon
strated its strength and power. Never
again will the wages Of printers be
forced down; never again will the
hours of labor be long and tedious.
Many are the large printing estab
Iishments which have felt the power
of organization. 1t was only a few
years ago that the Buffalo Express
was forced to withdraw it's opposition
to the union, while the recent victory
over the New York Sun is still fresh
in the minds of all. The Los Angeles
Times will be the next.-Jamestown
On. W Advocate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
GIRL COWES A MOB,
Tried to Lynch a Murderer, but She
Stood Them OFF With Gun.

Columbia, S. C.-Mary Creech, the
Byear- old daughter of Sheriff Creech
at Barnwell, stood off with a rifle a
mob Of armed men which had sought
to lynch Herbert Sanderson, who had
surrendered himself, for killing Sea
born Moore.
The girl was alone at the Jail, her
father having left the keys with her
during his absence. When she leveled
gun at the crowd it fled.
The murder was the result of a
quarrel at dance over a girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
NAVAL SURGEON HAAS DEAD.
Two Reasons Given for His Successful
Attempt At Suicide.

RICHMOND, Va. May Cdr. Harold H.
Haas, surgeon in the United States Navy,
who tried to kill himself in Staunton because
OF love for beautiful Porto Rican, died yes
terday after both eyes had been removed
by surgeon. He left letter addressed to
Sonora Mulleen, in Porto Rico. 1t was not
mailed but was given to his brother DR..
Haas, who lived in Harrisonburg, selected
Stanton as the place in which to shoot him
self beca use it would be easy for his family
TO get his body there.
WASHINGTON, May 8-The Navy De-
partment has been notified that Passed
Assistant Surgeon Harold Hamilton Haas,
I. S, NJ. died yesterday at Staunton, Va,
from a self-inficted wound DR.. Haas
had not been we'll and his condition was
aggravated by mental worry over a diff
Guilty in which he had become involved
with another officer over a matter Of dis
cipline at Culebra Island, West Indies, where
he was stationed last winter. A court of
INQUIRY was appointed to investigate the
matter and DR.. Haas was exonerated He
arrived In Stanton recently, and shot
himself there last week.
DR.. Haas was born in Virginia and was
appointed an assistant surgeon in the navy
nom that State in December, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
STORM AROUND DIR. LORENZ.
He Attends the Dis New Orleans Cow en-
tion-Chicag 80 DOct Ors Don't Like Him.

NEW ORLEANS, May 6-Dr Lorenz of
Vienna. the orthopedic surgeon, has been
one OF the most distinguished visitors to
the American Medical Association Con-
yention, and violent storm has ragged
around him ever since he came. DR.. Lorenz
announced, when he came here. that he
was travelling for pleasure and came to
New Orleans for the purpose of meeting
the medical men and did not intend to speak
before the American Medical Association
or perform any operations. The demands
made on him. however, have resulted in his
Welding and he performed two operations
here at the Charity Hospital to-day on
bows affected with club feet.
DR.. Lorenz has aroused the bitter oppo-
sition OF number of physicians and sur
eeons, mainly of Chicago, and it was given
out that il he made an address, he would be
professionally attacked as having violated
the ethics OF the medical profession and
that his treatment had proved a failure.
Most OF the doctors here, however, have
announced that they will stand by him in
the matter regarding the assault of the
Chicago physical ms as due to pique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
PLEASED AND SHOCKED.
Merchants Don't Want Through Cars, bu
DO Want City to Buy Ferry.

At Sle regular meeting OF the West End
Board of Trade, in South Brooklyn, on Tues
day night, the Committee on Ferries and
Railroads reported that the Thirty-ninth
Street Ferry would not be purchased by the
city. because the bill for the purchase.
now in the hands Of the Mayor, Is defective,
since 1t does not provide for the condemna-
ton of property. The same committee re-
ported that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company had decided not to run a through
elevated service on the surface Of Fifth
avenue beyond Thirty-sixth street.
The report on the railroads. action was
received with applause, the merchants
composing the Board of Trade being op-
posed to the through service; but the news
concerning the ferry was a great shock
For many years the ferry service has been
a source of complaint to the residents Of
the southern section Of the borough, and it
was believed that the passage Of the bill
TO have the city purchase the ferry was the
beginning of an era Of rapid growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
SPEAK FOR TIE NAVY LEAGyr
Gen. Tracy and william MSAdeo Tell How
CsefuI IL Can He.-R1ana In Extend =.

Seesu' " Csn bo-P1anS 10 Extend H.
At meeting of the Maritime Association
OF the Port OF New York, held in the rooms
OF the Maritime Exchange, Yesterday.
ex-Secretary OF the Navy Benjamin F,
tracy and ex-Assistant Secretary William
McAdoo made short addresses about the
navy League Of the United States with a
view TO helping that organization and
adding to the number of branches 1t
mas throughout the country.
The league was organized in Decer,hor
last under the laws of this state. Its GEN.
eral purpose Is to interest people In the
urgent need for building up our navy II
rs similar to organizations which have ex-
isteo lor a dozen years In England and
france and more recently in Germany
~ Is proposed TO establish sections ali over
the United States. Any citizen is elisible
to membership. In part Gen. Tracy said:
that strong and efficient navy ' u he 20 s KneW
guarantee OF peace. The recent incidents In
the nasv sase ssown very concsvsy that
think that IL America had not had her nav syv
ti hne our nr opinions and our REQUESTS at that
We're? '7" d" they
Hen. Tracy proposes new form OF naval
reserve, made up OF men who work ONLY in
certain seasons OF the year and are idle
during certain other seasons, as the Great
Lake sailors, coast fishermen and farm
the year. These, he said, could be enlisted
Tor term OF years for service only during
lour months, but subject to call In case Of
war.
Mr.. McAdoo spoke briefly along the same
well as rapid advances in the efieiencyy Of
the navy, and of the value of the navy az a
guarantee OF peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
MAURICE GRAU SAILS TO-DAY.
lie VIII Stay in Europe for . Year Accord.
Ing to His Present Plans.

Maurice Grau, accompanied by his wife
and Miss Louise Grau, sails to-day on La
Savoie for France. He spent yesterday
in his Office at the Metropolitan Opera
House and there was a constant stream OF
friends there who came to say good-by.
II shall stop for a few weeks in Paris"
Mr. Grau said, Aand then go to my country
place at Croissy. don't think that shall
return to the United States for at least an
other year. will. in all probability, come
back year from next October. Until
that time shall rest in Europe unless
feel so very strong some time that | may
run over for a week to zee my friends
Mr.. Grau has declared that he is out OF
opera forever. although he will probably
return TO business next year, and few per-
sons who know him doubt that he will in
al! probability bring French company
TO this country. A few weeks ago he re-
ceived from Charles Frohman an offer to be-
come associated with him in any theatrical
enterprise that Mr.. Grau might care to
embark in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
TOO MANY NEW PHYSICIANS.
ONLY $500 NEEDED EACH YEAR
AND 10000 ARE GRADUATED.
DR.. Billings Advocates the Elimination
OF a Large Number OF Medical Col
leEes-NatiOnal Association to Con.
slider Revision Of the Medical Code.

NEW ORLEANS, May 6-The convention
OF the American Medical Association, now
in session, is the largest convention ever
held in New Orleans, the number Of ar
rivals this morning having brought the
total up to 5000 physicians. with 1900 to
800 other persons as exhibitors and at
PENDANTS on the convention, With the
various sections and branches there were
altogether fifteen conventions in session
to-day. All Of them were well attended.
The speech Of DR.. Billings was largely on
the oversupply Of medical men, which he
attributed to the excess of medical col
leges. The country needed about $500
medical graduates annually, he said. and
it graduated from 10000 to 1880.
He wanted the number of medical col
leges reduced to twenty-five or thirty
and thought this work could be best accom-
State univers itec.
Che OF the most important questions
before the convention is the new propos ed
code OF medical ethics. Ii is likely to be
fought vigorously by the older ply icians.
There has been practically no change in
the code since ls47. The younger men
insist that conditions have so changed
lately that the old rules will not do. The
new code will probably be adopted. 1t
was presented. at the annual convention
Of the association which was held at Sara
toga in q res olution introduced by DR.. l.. +.
Harris of New York.
The revised code has been approves, by
the New York association and the delegates
from that State were instructed to present
it to the house of delegates.
The section on Materia medica pharmacy
and therapeutics reported that there were
entirely too many patent medicines Ply
sicians were advised not to take papers
which printed Objectionable advertisements,
and it was suggested that articles be written
to the papers on the use Of quack medicines.
1t was further recommended that the
committee on national legislation should
be asked to consider the feasibility of intro
ducing into the next session of Congress an
interstate measure prohibiting or limiting
the sale of poisons and dan gerous patent
medicines. Doctors were urged to adopt
tha metric system in all medicinal formula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
BEER TIN CENTS 4 PINT,
Lunch OWN FREE.


Volge is the financial secretary OF the
liquor dealers organization for the Eigh-
teenth Assembly District, and it was sup
posed intended to live up to their rules
OF l5-cent beer and no free lunch. After
hanging up the sign he set out heaping
dishes of rye bread, cheese baked beans
and hverwurst and invited patrons to help
thems elves.
The glad tidings spread along First avenue
and soon one bartender was assigned to
the pint trade, and the lunchman was kept
bur y replenis hing the dishes.
Many OF his patrons were emf saries from
ncighboring saloons. When their reports
We're received dozens of plaoards like
VOICES were hung up and last night few
saloons stuck to the higher price.
Some of VOICES rivals were indignant,
because an officer Of the organization had
been the first to break the agreement. They
are predicting that something will happen
to Volge when the ass ociation meets again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
SMALL BOY SHOOTS SISTER.
Thought Pistol With which He Had Just
Shot . Cat Was Empty.

MINEoLA, l.. l., May 6.-Viola Symes
was accidentally shot. probably fatally.
this afternoon by her brother Edward.
She is in the hospital at Mineola.
The children concerned are the son and
daughter OF David Symes Of this place.
who is employed by w. r. Grace L Co.
Of New York. Eddie Is 0 years old and his
sister two years younger. This afternoon
the boy took his fathers revolver to shoot
a cat, and after thus using 1t supposed It
was empty. He pointed It playfully at
his sister, who had watched him shoot the
cat. He pulled the trigger and the bullet
entered the little girls brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
r. VANDERBILTS NEW ROAD.
II VIII Run TO Sandy Point Farm, and He
VIII Pay Half the Cost.

NEWPORT, R. L., May 6.-Reginald c.
Vanderbilt is to have road built for him
by the cooperation Of the town Of Ports
mouth, where his Sandy Point farm is
situated The town authorities are to pay
for half of the construction and he for the
other half. 1t was Mr.. Vanderbilt own
proposition, as he desired to have Sandy
Point avenue, which runs from the main
road to his farm, a good highway. 1T is q
mile long and will cost s 900.
At the financial meeting to-day 1t was
unanimously voted to accept Mr.. Wander
bits proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
tn TT, 10 Make Fat Detectives Thin.

CHICAGO. May 6-Ritter Park. the strip
of earth rs feet wide which lies between the
city and county buildings in which blade of
grass cannot grow. is to be transformed
II Chief OF Police O'Neill has his way. From
his office the chief can see the detective
department, and he thinks many Of the
sleuths are getting altogether too fat. He
proposes to establish a tennis court for
the men in Ritter Park, II he can get the
Council Finance Committee to give him
thinks some Of the superAuous avoirdu-
pois can be worked OF by the detectives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
TEAHOUSE FOR VANDERBILTs.
Japanese Says He Has Been Engaged 10
Build One In the Adironda cks

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May GA. Kimura,
a native of Okayama, Japan, says he has
been engaged to build a summer cottage
in the Adrondacks for the Vanderbilts
The residence is to be entirely Of Japanese
architecture, on the teahouse plan. The
immediate surroundings, lawn, garden. &c.
will be typical of the Flowery Kingdom.
Kimura is a clever carpenter and has planned
and constructed several tea gardens in
this country. He is also an expert cabinet
a resting place in the homes Of millonaires
He expects to leave for the Adirondacks
in two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
ORA mailing "Mrs. MiEEs."

Liebler Co have engaged Madge Carr
Cook and Mabel Talliaferro for the drama
Patch Mrs. Cook win play Mrs. Wigs
and Miss Talliaferro will be Lorey Mary.
Louisville, Ky, where the cabbage patch
i, will witness the initial performance OF
~" play early in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Eugene CowIes TO Sing With FIRTH schen.

Eugene Cowles. formerly Of the Bos-
tonians was engaged by Charles B. Diling-
ham yesterday as basso of the FRITZ Scheff
Opera Company. He has been singing in
concerts and vaudeville for the last two
years. Mr.. Dillingham;. who Is TO sail for
Europe on the Deutschland to-day, also
decided Yesterday on Frank Danielss opera
Tor next year. II will be an adaptation OF a
Partisan piece called The locke "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
shave First, Bath Afterward.

ELIZABETH. N. j., May e.-The threatened
strike of the BARRIERS has been averted by
the bosses conceding everything, Custom
ers who use the baths must get shaved first
instead OF bathing first. The price of a
shave will be SET by the union. Inc bosses
O. CLOCK, but must not work themselves after
that hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Mexican Cattle for Canada.

'HIHrAHuA. Mexico. May 6.-More than
'""p0 head of cattle have been purchased
IN his State by Canadian stockmen during
the past few DAYS. They were shipped in
hond through the United States to British
'oumbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

PORT HURON, Mich, May 6.-Acooruing
to the terms OF contract signed yesterday.
the Columbia Iron Works Of this city will
within a few weeks lay the keel for the
largest steel steamboat on fresh water at it's
shipyard at St Clair The vessel is TO be
built for syndicate OF vesselnen OF Cleve-
land The dimensions are: Length over
all, $40 feet; keel, AZ feet: beam. 50 feet
depth Of hold. 80 feet. with ri x-foot water
bottom. The steamboat will be ready for
service next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Wants a Sunday Rest for Horses.

New ORLEANS, La, May 6.--The New
Orleans Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, in an address to the
public to-day, called for Sunday rest for
horses, and that they be allowed to work
only six days week. The society calls
attention to the fact that at this season of
the year many horses which work all the
week are driven out on Sunday for family
picnicS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
BE RKELEY INN

And Cottages, Pocantico HIS, \. !.
April TO November. Altitude $50 feet. Real Coun
Try Well shaded lawns. Driving, unsurpassed
country roads. wheeling, tennis. bowling. Espe.
cialiy attractive for families. Hour and Is minutes
from City Hall. Carriage by appointment. MISS
LENNON, 81 West l04th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Produce Broker Dies in Ills WAGON.

jacques Bennett, 65 years old, produce
broker, died suddenly of apopexy yester-
day morning in his wagon. while driving
from the Wallabout Market to his home
at 282 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn. A special
officer found him dead in Park avenue
with the reins in his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
FOREIGN HOTELS.
REICHENHALL SPA,

hghupinthc Bavarian Alps. Open MAY to October:
possesses cNcrouonal climatic advanagts, and
latest appliances for bathing and nhalaiions OF
whatever kind The sumpiuouS Royal kurhaus.
lust finished offers exceptional comforts. For
particulars address the Royal Commissioner OF
The springs.