davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1903-11-07

Samuel Gompers says: Were it not
for the labor press the labor movement
would not be what it is today, and any
man who tries to injure a labor paper
Is a traitor to the cause. Corporations
will give their organs loyal d.. support
and if labor Is to be successful iii
securing justice, labor papers must be
supported.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

What do you think of a man attend
ing union meeting and attempting
to get elected TO office when he has
non union clothes on his back, 'scab'
in his pocket.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
BYRON HOLMES IS
NOW A BANKRUPT

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 4.-Byron NJ.
Holmes, formerly a prominent lumber
man in northern Wisconsin, filed a Pc
tition in bankruptcy today. liabilities
are placed at $35,s43 and assets at $500.
Mr.: Holmes operated mainly in the
village of: Omega and his debts are
principally for labor.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

What q saving to humanity If the
waste from dissipation could be divert
ed to the beneficient use of helping
the miserable among us. The world
ing would be lost.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
FOUR HUNDRED MEN 1: r.
> ARE RENDERED IDLE;

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, -Four agj1
hundred work1nen in the Bloom minis
and the iron and steel finishing:Hsde:
ptartment 4 = tof the =Peiicoyd:, iron works
We're laid OFF today.:*n making as.>$total
J Of nearly 1000 men rendered idle@hy
the gradual closing Of the bis plaflts.
:. The Eight inch steel mill will IS
closed on Saturday which will COM 3i11l-
plete the shut down Of the establish
men ts IT, Est ~. zt; :ss; il j. H. % s.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

An exchange says that the Tobacco
Trust spends $1,000,000 year in ad~
vertising, but this is no reason why
you should buy non-union tobacco, is
it?
The labor world., 1903-11-07
REPUBLICANS
IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Nov. 4.-Comp1ete elec-
ton returns from Oahu county. IN
which this city is situated, show tha:.
the republican candidates with q few
very close margins: The home: ruier:;
secured the assessor. survey orSae and
four supervisors. ri -. =. =
In East Hawaii county the republ;-
cans elected their entire ticket, ex..
cept four supervisors for which places
home rulers were chosen.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
GIVES. POPE A BOOK,

ROME, NOV. 4.-The pope today re-.
celved in. private>a audience Father Deni-
file, keeper Of the archives of the ,Vati-
can, who presented the pontiff5 with
the rst© of his book entitled
':I4'1thers o and Luthera + which is:
expected to provoke great discussion
among Protests IT. * 5s = / zss iS** !,
The labor world., 1903-11-07
IT'S UP 10 YOU,

The Amalgamated Copper Co. shut
down it's plants in Montana, throwing
employment. because the decision, of
Judge Clancy was against them in the
Boston and Montana case, and now the
On 1901 "orKlhgmen are tearing
around threatening all kinds of dire
things against the judge. If the Judge
had made decision against a work
ingman he would be sent to jailf The
corporations can use their slaves to
bulldoze justice in their games OF ROB. @rob-.
bling the people by putting on the
stomach screws for a few days - 4 ]=t e.
:. - ~: i T. 81 49,: ri ~ *2.3%
~ ass'rhe ollowing 8 es7 Mimi inrl ca po-.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

While proclaiming our sympathy for
the adage: Money Talks
The labor world., 1903-11-07
Baptist church visited on Duluth
Fl W1od,,oe1oxx
The
"armeSt
Blankets and
COnnfOrters.

Baptist church visited on Duluth
Heights Wednesday.
The ladies Of the Highland Presbv-
terian church gave dime social at
the fire hall Thursday evening. There
was a good attendance.
1t may be good news for the many
friends Of VIM. Cotton to learn that
ne is gradually regaining his health.
Mr.. Cotton has been in poor health
for several years.
Alfred Kjellin has seven more houses
to sell on Duluth Heights at very seas
enable prices. $50 down and $40 T.
month will get a good home on the
Heights.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
A Better Name.

''The Ostrich would be a better
name for an airship than "The Buz-
zard." Ostriches look as if they ought
to fly, but never do.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

Strike violence does more to harm
us than to ANYONE else.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
! no OGNSTo oPS Avn j AT,1f,N IIlI,ll

..:5ss S; se
TEfo i g n to iEat ion he
5soozsp assage &; sVe essss,ei ,sss,ti
The labor world., 1903-11-07
l1 Lol'|;MBIAN 9; CONGRESS-
.*5's !: |z.:=:.: :. ENDS IT'S SESSION

/: 5; {. COLON g Colon mbia Nov. -- dis
patc PAT .a been received BoEota
dated IA con gressshas
Ielosea thout iolsson
sans
The labor world., 1903-11-07
Here \: | ii / Is | . !:
Your. VI !. clla|iIllce!.:. 4 !! i

Have decided to close out at once the
seven buildings We have !; left out OF
The labor world., 1903-11-07

VI 1.-THE Oh followin Mimi ca pos s. !.
lis5''l ion Sit range 8 vers
The labor world., 1903-11-07
. / Duluth ! | | | Heights 7

and =as pri ces ana II s. he, follow-
2#f 0O-5----$ sh and g bal lane per
month tzsix per cent int terestMb buys "a
81 IS rdonaIS q ons ses#l nj good condi on, and
gain y nous Sc an IA lot@ cannot be obs
tai red Syoli wis Ito got
y oli rS.o oV,fs hone s. and re: :syourself from
paying ssl 1OuseSar tssaY on 4scannot affQTtl
soppo L ii
The labor world., 1903-11-07

8ah.aT i,pts g IN
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
Miss Josephine NJ. Waters, Of Denver, is ar
rested at Judge Harney's Instigation.
CHARGING HER With PERJURY
Miss Waters Came Over From Denver the Interest of the
Anti-EIarney Faction last Year and Played an Engage
raent in Which Mary Maclane Red Predorinated

Helena, Feb. Miss Josephine M.
Waters, who became prominent fig
ure in Montana, throgh her affidavits
relating to the relations between
Judge E. w. Harney and Mrs. Ada N.
Brackett was arrested this evening
as she stepped from the office OF
Judge Word, where she had been tes-
tifying in the Harvey investigation
before the house judiciary commit
tee. 1t seems that after Miss Wat
ers left Butte year ago last August,
a warrant was sworn out for her ar
rest on a charge of perjury. The
warrant had not been served, and ap-
parently no effort has been made to
serve it. On learning that Miss Wat
ers was in Helena, however, word
was sent to Butte and warrant was
received by wire from Sheriff Quinn
of Silver Bow county, ordering her
arrest. When news of the arrest
reached the committee room, c. F.
Kelley the attorney who is conduct
ing the hearing in behalf of Repre-
sentative Connors. who proposed the
impeachment resolution, expressed
much indignation. He said: Il am
satisfied that Judge Harvey and his
attorney, Jesse B. ROote, are direct
ly responsible for the arrest of Miss
Waters. | heard Mr.. Heimerdinger
come in here and notify Judge Har-
ney that Miss Waters was here. I'm
mediately after Judge Harvey left
this room. Roote went out moment
afterward and was seen in telephone
connection with some parties in Sill
yer Bow county. The fact Of her ar
rest is the best evidence of the truth
of what | say. This charge of per-
jury was filed against her after she
had left the state, and no effort was
made by any one to get her.
Roote dsclaimed all responsibility
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
SERVICE RIFLE FOR MILITIA.
Entire Citizen Soldiery to Be Furn
ished With New Weapon.

Washington, Feb. 2-In accordance
with the terms OF the new militia
law recently enacted by congress,
the entire citizen soldiery of the
country is to be supplied with the
regular army service rifle. The state
militiamen aggregate 100000, nearly
double the number in the regular
army establishment. They will be
furnished their new arms as rapidly
as they can be manufactured by the
national armory at Springfield, Mass.
In addition to this the war depart
ment is installing plant at the Rock
Island arsenal for the manufacture
of the service rifle, though it will be
some time before it will be ready for
work The department has on hand
a large reserve supply of rifles, suf-
ficient almost to equip the militia,
but will rely mainly on the produc-
ton of the armories. as the officials
prefer not to draw on the reserve too
heavily.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

for the arrest. 1T lies between you
and Harney," said Kelley. Before
her arrest Miss Waters testified that
Fields detective agency of Denver.
She had been instructed at Denver
to come to Butte and ascertain the
relations existing between Mrs.
Bracket and Judge Harvey. She did
not know for whom she was working.
Her reports were all made to Mr..
Pardee the Butte agent of the COM
pany. Her testimony was in the
main corroborative of the affidavits
she made and which were published
year ago, last July and August.
WAS Judge Harney in the habit of
being drunk?' she was asked. 'He
was always under the influence of
liquor" she said. I'VE were all of
us drinking when we were together"
Did you ever drink too much on
these occasions?' No, it is my bust
ness not to. Whenever possible |
would throw my drink away" The
witness corroborated the testimony
of Fred Sutherland relative to the
visit to the German village at the car
nival and to the Alamo afterward.
She said that before reaching the
Alamo they went to a number of
places. Judge Harvey led the way
up to where Fred Mcmahon said was
one of the worst bad houses in the
town, but the rest of the party baked
and would not go up there with Har-
ney. All the information she had
relative to the mining cases, she said
she got from Mrs. Bracket. The
evening train for Butte being late,
Miss Waters was taken to Butte on
the train leaving here at midnight.
She was accompanied by Sheriff
O'Connell. Bonds are awaiting her
arrival in Butte
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
legislative DoINCS CLEANED FROM DAY TO DAY
Most Important Transactions of the Eighth Legislative
Assembly Condensed.

a unanimous vote, and after the COM
ed, the bill was read third time,
PUT on its final passage and passed
by a unanimous vote.
The morning session saw another
clerk added to the force, and her
election raised the ire of Miller of
printing committee reported that he
had so much work in his committee
that he had found it necessary to
employ another clerk, and he had Sc
lected Miss Lizzie Murphy and he
asked the house to confirm the ap-
pointment, which it did.
Miller offered a resolution direct
ing the clerk TO furnish a list of the
number of clerks on the pay roll.
There was opposition to the resolu-
tion and he demanded a roll call, but
Speaker White said the resolution
was not in order at the time and that
il would come up under its proper
head later. 1t did not appear again
| during the day. though it possibly
may Monday.
In committee of the whole, a mum
| ber of bills We're considered. Among
| those fayorably reported was the
Word measure, repeating the law re
quiring the publication of license
moneys; also the Miller bill, reduc
| ing the number of judges in this
county; and also the bill changing
| lGnntinuad ON nauo &A
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

Helena. Jan. 3O.-The senate, in
committee of the whole, today con-
sidered the Anderson game bills, and
number of amendments were
adopted. One reduces the salaries of
deputies to SIS a month, as against
500 in the bill.
Biggs introduced bill, principally
Oh interest to Helena, providing that
when a city has reached it's consti-
tutional limit of Indebtedness, it may
continue on cash basis, but it must
set aside money to meet interest on
bonds and for the sinking fund.
Another bill Of interest to Helena.
makes this the permanent seat for
the state fair. The bill carries an
appropriation Of $4,000, and a feature
OF the proposition is that local peo-
pie agree to purchase and turn over
TO the state the fair grounds near
this city, containing so acres, and
which are valued at $4,000. The fair
is to be governed by state board of
agriculture, to consist of a president
and one vice president from each jul
dicial district.
Several bills were introduced in
the senate and number were re-
ported from the committee.
The house. among other things
considered in the committee of the
whole, favorably the bill to pay the
Montana Building company $57,25S.5S
II was recommended for passage by
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
Stock Train on Illinois Central in a
Rear End Smash Up.
And All of the Stockmen Were More
or Less Seriously Injured-The
Wreckage Took Fire and Caboose
and Five Cars of Cattle were Con.
Sumed.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two men were
killed, five seriously injured and six
others slightly wounded in a rear
end collision of eastbound stock
trains on the Illinois Central at Glow.
erdale today. All but the conductor
and fireman were stOckmen. The
collision occurred in dense fog
which prevented the engineer of the
second train from seeing the train
ahead until almost upon it. The
wreckage took fire and the cabOose
and five cars of cattle were con
Sumed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

Helena, Feb. 2.-Tolay's session of
the senate reminded some of the
older members of former sessions of
the legislature, when a hot scrap was
the order of every session. There was
a lively engagement between Sena-
tors Kennedy and Meyer over the
reference of so-called smoker bills in
the judiciary committee. The senate
speEt much time IL committee of tr e
whole. considering senate bill No. "a,
which it recommended for passage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
The Second Half Of the Legislative Session
Must be More Prolific Than the First.
SENATE SNARLS, HOUSE WRANGLES
Anti-Corporation Bills Indefinitely PostponcdHouse Has
Passed the Bounty Bill for H. L. Frank, Presenting
Him With $4,000 Of Other Peoples Money.

The bill provides that assessors Shall
instead of the board of real estate
appraisers, appraise all real estate.
The senate adjourned until II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Helena, Feb. 2.-The matter which
created the strongest furry in the
house today was the fight over Gang
ner's bill, No. 80, requiring that cor
portions pay their employees semi
monthly, and prohibiting the assign.
ment of wages The bill was indefi-
nitely postponed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
ScALDED NEWSBOYS TO DEATH.

Pittsburg, Feb. Three newsboys,
Frew White. aged IA; Fred D. Reck,
aged -, and Harry Hess, aged u,
were so seriously scalded after mid
night that White and Reck will die.
They were sleeping in an areaway
belonging to the First National bank
when some unknown person threw
two buckets of scaldink water upon
them. Hess is the only one who can
talk, but he is unable to give the
name of the person who threw the
water
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
Women and Children Victims of a
Horrible Fire.
THE SCENE is HEART RENDING
Rescue Was mpossibIe-LittIe Ones
Thrown From Building and Women
Jumpe e'-EIeven Fatalities While
Seve x> Were Crippled and
Bruised :.tempts to Escape.

Vancouver, b. H. y. 2.-Thurs-
day evening witness. "im TRACE
dy with dire results t. Finnish
settlers of Malcolm islanu, one dis
tance up the coast from Vancouver,
in a terrible holocaust which broke
out while the men were at a meeting
in a common rooming house. in which
% families were living. Three women
and eight children were burned to
death, and seventeen were badly in
jured. The anguish of the men, who
were powerless in many cases to help
the women and children, owing to the
fact that there was no water supply
was terrible. AS they stood outside OF
the burning building, children were
thrown from the house at their feet
and the frantic women were falling
about them, crippled and bruised, as
they leaped from the second story OF
the doomed house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
NEW CARS TO CARRY COAL.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-While there
has been an abundance of coal along
the Ohio river during the winter, it
has been impossible to help out in
terror points where coal famines ex-
listed because of the scarcity of cars,
The break was made today, when a
double header with II gondolas, car
rying over 1000 tons of coal, left
Coyington, Ky.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
KILLED BY OLD MAN.

Dillon, Mont, Feb. 2.-During sa-
loon quarrel last night Ed Paterick
severely beat John O'Leary, an old
man. Early this morning O'Leary
met Paterick in the street AMI took
him to task for beating him, and the
quarrel was renewed, and OLeary
stabbed Paterick fatally with a
pocket knife.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

Paris. Fe. IA dispatch to the
Matin from Mentone states that the
crown princess of Saxony and her
lover. NJ Giron, intend going to tho
United States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03
Father Hagerty Will Speak.

Father Hagerty, the great socialist
orator, who was billed to speak at
Kalispell Sunday afternoon, was tied
up in a snow bank in British Colum-
bia on he date named, and only got
here yesterday. He will positively
speak at the court house tomorrow
Wednesday, night, and everyone is
cordially invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

Continued on page 81
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-03

Subscribers to the Bee who pay
six months in advance are en-.
titled to the Rand-McNally wall
map Of Montana and the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.
A Discharge Order Issusd by Judge PlatI
 0fUnited stafes Court.

Hartford, May 25.-The referees in bankruptcy having made favorable re- ports on the discharge from bankruptcy of the following persons, and their being no opposition, Judge Platt of the United States court ordered their discharge this afternoon: Frederick E. Farnham of Simsbury, Jackson J. Bushnell of Say brook, Edward R. Howarth of Orange, John H. Howarth of New Haven, Ar thur M. Howarth of Orange. Duncan Macarthur of New Haven, James E.. Richardson of Litchfield, Charles w. Ives of New Haven, George W. Wood and Frank S. White of Bristol, Ella T. Pierce of Hartford, David s. Bigelow, jr., of East Haddam, Newman Ehrlich of New Haven, and Abraham B. Price of New Haven.
 In the case of Friend E. Brooks of New Haven, who it is alleged owes debts which he is unable to pay; Will liam B. Allen and A. F. Wylie, all of New Haven, have filed a petition that he be declared a bankrupt. Frederick H. Brown of New Haven has been ap- pointed received. Tf1s receiver has been given bonds to the amount of S12,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
The Howe X Sfetson Co

stood that this banquet is a sequel to the one given to MT. Choate by the Pill grims in London, and he begged to sympathize with those who had to con- trast his oratory with that of MT Choate.@ One advantage MT. Choate had, he said, was that you could say anything you liked in England about the union of the Anglo-S Saxon races, but that in America you had to be very careful what you say.
 { What struck me most" Sir Michael went on to say. Ion my return here was the extraordinary change of feel- ing towards us. Twisting the lions tail used to be almost a national game. Now, it has been superseded by foot ball and baseball. hope that the present era of good feeling at home will in time have it's effect here and that the warmed hearted Irish race who reside here will bury the hatchet once and forever"
 Secretary Root aid in the course of his address: "The closer association of social relations makes for peace and makes for war between nations more and more impossible England is our greatest customer. We sell her more goods and derive a greater income from her than we do from any one else. She is our true friend. Wherever England goes over the face of the broad earth England's law and Englands' customs makes a place where an American is at home and where he finds fair and equal standing to prosecute his busi- ness"
 Addresses were also made by Wayne MacVeagh, Rev. Dr. Stires, General J. Grant Wilson and General Joseph
 Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
ANGLo-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
British Ambassadors Speaks of Better
 Feeling at Dinner tn His Honor.

FeeItnG at Dknuer hn Ets aomor.
 New York, May 25.-A distinguished company attended the dinner given to- night by the Pilgrims of the United States at Delmonicos in honor of the British ambassador. Sir Michael H. Herbert. The decorations are confined entirely to combinations of the United States and British flags. Ees #
 Bishop Potter, president of the Pill grims, sat between Sir Michael and Sec retary Shaw. Beside MT. Shaw was Former Attorney General Wayne Mac Veagh and on the right of the guest of honor was Secretary Root. Others pres- ent were: Richard A. McCurdy. Dr. E. R. L. Gould, Horace White, Thomas F. Ryan, General H. c. Corbin, Count M. G. Seckendorf. R. T. Wilson, Assistant Secretary of State Francis B. Loomis, Cornelius N Bliss. Senator Alger, As sistant Secretary of War William Cary Sanger. Collector N. N. Stranahan, Archdeacon G. T. Nelson, Sir Percy Sanderson, British consul at New York; A. S. oche, Edwin Gould, Richard Wat son Glider, and Charles T. eYrkes.
 Letters of regret were read from Sec retary Hay and from the Earl of Minto, governor general of Canada. Bishop Potter called for President Roosevelt's health, which was drunk standing, and like honors were paid to King Edward VII. Bishop Potter then introduced the guest of the evening as an Englishman who had truly endeared himself to the American people.
 Sir Michael Herbert said he under-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
'' ACCUSES HER HUSBAND.
CASE OF ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OR.
 AoID THROWING.
nrrs. Albert H. Cory, of s7 spring street, Declares Mr. Cory Thrsw carboIic fn Her Face Early This Mornang--He Says She Tried to Take it and He Dashed It From Her Lips.

A case of attempted suicide or of car bolic acid throwing was reported to the Howard avenue police at 2 o'clock this morning. Just before this hour Mrs. Alice Cory. aged twenty-eight years, ran up to Patralnlan sallis on Howard avenue and reported to him that her husband, Albert H. Cory, had dashed a vial full of poison into her face at their home, 97 Spring street. Her lips and part of her face were badly burned and the officer got the woman to Dr. Thomas J. Bergin's office. 5s5 Howard avenue, as soon as he could.
 To the doctor Mrs. Cory told the same story accusing her husband of throwing the acid. She appeared much bewil- dered and to take proper precau- .tions in case suicide had been attempt- ed he cleaned out her stomach with a punp and gave her a quantity of alco- hol In hasty examination no trace of carbolic acid was found by the doc- tor in the matter removed, but he order- ed her taken to the New Haven hospital. Here Mrs. Cory again accused her husband. The physicians again pump- ed out the stomach, but no acid was found. The lips are badly burned and one eye is affected, but how seriously is not yet known.
 Two patrolmen were sent to the hos pital to get statement from Mrs. Cory. To them she stated that her husband did throw the poison, and lat CT, on the strength of this, Cory was arrested at his home and locked up, charged with breach of the peace.
 He tells an altogether different story from that of his wife. He declares that she attempted to take the poison, and, seeing her, he dashed it from her hands, some of it flying into her face.
 Cory is son of Ebenezer Cory. fore- man of the building department of the Consolidated road, and works steadily as joiner for David H. Clark, the builder. 's <