davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
70 DRIVE ouT UNIONS.
Denver Citizens Alliance Proposes to
Take Drastic Measures.

bakc DRASTIC Measures
Denver business men are following the
example set by Idaho City in taking dras-
tic steps 70 get rid of labor agitators, So
called. who. il is asserted, have made
themselves obnoxious to the community.
The Citizens Alliance called a, mass
meeting To take action on Il proposition
to ron ont Of town all who sympathize
with the methods Of labor organizers.
Ex-lleus. Coy. Coats is one OF the meu
supposed 10 be referred TO, as lie is an
organizer Of the Socialist party aud vice.
president of the American Labor Union.
an outgrowth of the Western Federation
Of Miners. Coats Is a printer aud dur
ing the recent strike which tied up every
Industry IN Denver he was beaten 10y his
own trade In tne negotiation which effect
Ell the settlsment.
The printers took the initiative in
meeting the moves of the business men
and notified them by resolution they
would net stand their hish-handed meth
DDS.
II is commonly under iood that every
trade in the State will follow the lead
OF the printers and that war may he pro-
voked with the unions relying upon ths
authority of the eour,s TO maintain their
claims and put the merchants % ! line
with white cappers.
The resolutions Of the printers state
the attitude OF the alliance is fraught
with peril to the liberty Of the petple
and is an incentive 50 lawlessness. The
typographical union condemns such steps
as outrageous and anarch!stic in the eN-
treme.
Iile first effect of a declaration of war
by the alliance will be renewed HOSTILE
ties by the unions, ani the employers re.
allie what this means. for it was at their
request that the printers interviewed three
months ago. when It seemed rs II the
business Of the city would he completely
tied NJ. AT the time there were over
5000 men on strike and three fourths of
the restaurants were closed. inilicthig a
great hardship on the general public.
The strikers said there would be no
compromise. rs they feared il was a fight
TO the death, as owing 70 the formation
of the alliance at that stage il was de-
clared that the watchword of the mem
bers was death ia unionism. Then the
printers settled the trouble in favor Of
the employers.
Now they say they made q grieyous
mistake by allying themselves with the
bosses. who assured them that they were
not opposed 10 unionism. and during the
week steps will be taken to cancel all
contracts with the members Of the alii-
ance and defy tsiem to do their worst.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
PUlpgE aNo
PREAGuCR.

l'he Rev. Frederick Langham Of Fiji,
who translated the Bible into Fijsan, has
just died In England.
The bi-centennial Of the birth Of Jona-
than Edwards, the greatest theologian
Of this country in the eighteenth century,
will be observed at Yale OF Oct. 8, 1903
Dr. Philip Henry Pye-Smith has been
appointed vice chancellor of the Ini-
versity of London for the unexpiredH term
Of DIR. Robertson, now bishop Of Exeter
Centenary Church. st. Louis, almost
the only church in IN immense downtown
district. keeps three d~eaconesses and a
Sunday school missionary constantly at
work.
The London Examiner publishes the
names and addresses of 40 Congrega'
tional ministers who have declared their
intent on 70 refuse to pay the education
rate.
on the proposition Of Cardinal Satolli
the Pope has appoinsed Mgr. james ;.
Duffy. pastur Of st. Agnes Chnrfh,
Brooklyn. n. ", to be a domestic p~relate
Of his holiness.
Rev. DIR. VI. Eygard Fawcett, the new
IL elected Protestant Episcopal L:stJp
OF Quincy, is one Of the youngest men
aver elected to the e~piscopate in the
American church.
The village Of Jasper, y. Y, is TO he
The seat of n new educational institu-
ton to be known as the Mckinley me-
mortal college. The college will be IN
terdenominational.
The Catholic mission school al Buia-
wayo. Rhodesia, won the tvs first
Rhodes scholarships at oxford awarded
to other British colonies, the United
States and Germany.
The oldest recorded minister Of the
Society Of Friends in the world, Mrs.
Phoebe Ann Clifford, has just celebrated
the Tooth anniversary Of her birth at her
home in Providence, X. i.
Tie Oldest recorded minister of the So
ciety Of Friends IN the world. Mrs. Phoe-
be Ann Clifford, celebrated the tooth
anniversary Of her birth at her home IN
Providence, X. l., recently.
The Rev, Or. Theodore Bratton. re-
Gently elected Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Mississippi. has selected st.
Andrews Church in jackson as the place
for his conservation late in July.
Bishop Satterlee in a recent address
said: "The Jews are preserving the home
and family better than We Christians are
doing. | do not know how to account
for it, but | do know it to be a fact"
The Rev. William VI. Upcraft of Al
ton is about to start as a missionary to
China. and 10 reach his destination ia
the western part of the country lie will
have to travel 2.000 miles from Shanghai.
John r. Gibbons rs quoted as saying
that in boyhoOd his brother. now cardi-
p. I and archbishop, delighted in athletic
,A,rcises, playing a rartling game Of
baseball. was a splendid swimmer, and
withai was methodical.
In the public garden. Bottom. has beeh
unveiled the first statne Of a clergyman
ever erected in a public place IN that
city. IT is in memory of William Ellcry
Claiming. one of the founders Of Unita-
rianism Ia this country.
pr. w. u. Warren. retiring president
Of Boston University. has been elected
dean Of the School Of Theology. with one
years leave Of absence with full salary.
The trustees also granted him a salary
Of $500 per year for life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
A KINGS TO MEET.
Entire British Empire to lake Pas
in Convention in Canada.

Entire British Empire to lake Part
in Convention in Canada.
The trade kings of the British empire
are To meet in Canada. Never before has
a congress Of the Chambers of Commerce
of the empire been held outside of Great
Britain. and the coming convention viii
he one Of the most important events Of
the year in the commercial circles of the
whole empire.
Adyices received from England and
other parts Of the empire indicate that
this gathering will be of a most repre-
sentative character. The idea of coming
TO Canals Is proving immensely popular
with British commercial men. and al
ready more than 100 of the English
Chambers If Commerce. have signiiied
their intention Of sending delegates. The
British Chambers of Commerce Of Kim.
berley. South Africa; of Maseru, Basut-
GLAND, Of Port Elizabeth. Capt Colony of
Colombo, Ceylen; Of Alden, and of many
other British countries will also send rep
r%esentatives.
The visit Of this great body of dele
gates to Canada will be an event in Ca
madam history the Importance of which
can hardly be overestimated. The inilu-
ence OF the bodies which these coming
visitors will reDresep is Of such magni-
tude that their delibe. cations viii proba-
bly, have a decisive effect upon several Of
the great questions Of trade and colonial
relations e. the moaherland that are now
agitating the political and commercial
circles of the empire. Extensive ar
engagements have been completed TO enter-
+ain thu dalar9fau aud IN imnra9Q uu0u
them the great possibilities which this
country offers for capital and enterprise
and for commercial development.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
;GU775Il7g
@'G0E1F7EN77s

The Eynn-yiIIe Trnredr.

As for the men in the mob who were
killed or wounded, they took their lives
IN their hands when ehey refused 10 dis
persc and continued TO press upon the
militia. The latter we're patient and for
bearing. IL they had not fired when they
did they would have been trampled I'M
der foot, and most of them would have
lost their lives.-Chicago Tribune.
1t IL to be hoped that the militia at
Evansville has taught the mol every
where n lesson. 1t has been a .u0st &C.
we're lesson, but we can contemplate the
stern manner Of its teaching with far
more approval than we can look upon a
continuation of scenes which have dis
graeed us of late in the eyes Of the
whole civilized worid.-Chicago Post,
Let the example Of Indiana in dealing
with those who deiied the authority of
its statutes appeal TO other States where
men are needed strong enough to match
the strength Of the people against the
fury Of the mob. even though the tale Of
EwnnsYille's killed and wounded be TX
ceeded an huBdred fold. Let us have
peace. If not. let those who would de-
stroy Il take the consequences Brook
Ign Eagle.
Every sheriff has the power to sum
mon a posse. The peaceablc and rational
majority of citizens within his jurisdic-
ton. II they should place themselves
under his orders, would constitute a legal
force and n force competent 10 restore
order wherever 1t was invaded There
are some unhappy Indications that a
state Of things IS approaching for which
such a remeay as that must be some
what widely employed.-New York Trib-
une.
There are ,Ine more sinister features
in the Evansville outbreak thar in any
tbs far reported TO bring discredit to
our national hOnor-arming 81 the blacks
Us well as whites. the Kidding with bui-
let's Of negro homes, nni the sharp lining
10 Of one race against another. What
Il 10 come Of 1t. il some authority can
not soon be found 70 vindicate the law. to
punish mobs and ~ make clear the terri
bit guilt Of every participant in the
shame Of sGch outrages in whatever town
or state?-New York Evening Post.
1t would be a grave omission if, in
this connections, we should fail 10 rank
on the side Of anarchy those persons
who have been justifylng ~iyncIing. and
W. can nou see IN this Evansville af-
fair the full flower II their peFnieious
doctrine. Or shall we say that the
flower IS not fully blown az yet. but
only partly opeuf That the perfect
bloom must wait til the race Jar. in
It's widest sense, is a reality. and white
men are Strengthening negroes in . wild
campaign Of determination Chicago
Record Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12

Schwab has had n meteoric career. He
started as a common furnace l~al.brer
Nath the Carnegie company, and before
he was 40 vas elected president of the
great steel combine, at a salary report
ed to be $1.000,0O0 annually. bur, as a
matter of fact. much nearer 100000. He
was born at Loretta. Pa. graduated at
st. Francis College at the age of II,
and then entered the steel works as a
laborer. He worked mp to the position Of
chief engineer, and in 1887 Carnegie
made him superintendent of the steel
works and his salary was fixed at 500.
00o, with fees contingent upon earnings.
lie also had heavy holdings Of the stock
which brought him a good incsme.
Schwab Went abroad and was royalty
entertained by crowned heads. and the
general impression is that the life and
prominence were toe much for him, and
it is now believed he has forfeited the
confidence of Andrew Carnegie, who
would never have permitted his retire
ment otherwise. Recently the wreckius
of his United States Shipbuilding com
hine proved a sad blow 10 his financial
aspirations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
spark. fron, the wire..

The Eighth street market house. in
Wilmington. Del, burned. causing a loss
Of 10000.
J. A. Taylor. postmaster az Giriaer.
Mo-. has been arrested on 4 charge Of
rihing the mails.
The British government has decided to
keep permanently a force Of 5000 sol
diers in South Africa.
Some well posted grain dealers are es-
timating the wheat crop Of Oklahoma at
over 100000 bushels.
The management Of the louisiana Pur
chase Exposition has sen; by express a
gold medal ia President R0oseselt at
Oyster Bay in eommeInoration of his
visit 10 the worlds fair during the dedi-
cation ceremonies.
Col, Fred Ames. superintendent Of Do
lice Of Minneapolis. MINI. under the id
ADMINISTRATION Of his brothH, Mayor A. A.
Amss was taken 70 saltwater to bqgin
his sh and a half years service in the
State prison for bribery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
SARTO Is ELECTED.
ITALIAN is CHOSEN HEAD OF
CATHOLIC WORLD.
Pope Pins \. Understood TO Have
Been Leo's Favorite- New PontiG Is
6s Years of Ags-Anown as the Pa
triarch of Venice.

Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, Patriarch Of
Venice. was elected as the successor 60
Pope Leo Nil. Tuesday on the seventh
balot Of the conelaye in Rome. lie has
taken the naIne OF Plus Y. The new
Pope is not 80 well known as some of
the other cardinals who were leading can
didates for the head Of the church. bur lie
is said 10 be very pions, yet broad and
liberal minded. Plus X. IS the two hun
dred and tAirsy-fourth successor to Peter
the Fisherman.
1t was not more than a year before
his death that Leo. in conversation with
Father Lorenzo Perosi, the Italian com
poser, referred to Cardinal Sarto. the
patriarch Of Venice. in now historic
terms; Hold him very dear, Perosi. .
said his holiness on that occasion, refer
ring to Sarto, las in the future he will
be able TO do much for you We frllly
believe he will be our successor"
Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto was born IN
1885 and in his Ssh year is raised 10 the
papacy. He was created Cardinal and
Patriarch Of Venice by the consistory of
Iune II, 1898. The new Pope was born
in Riess, in the province of Venice, on
June ., 1885. His education he received
at the Salosian Institute nj Cattolongo.
His work as a pr est lay within Venice,
where he had a parish in one of the poor
er districts. TO the members of which he
gave close attention, miuistering to their
wants and infirmities. From this eccle-
siastical position he became bishop OF
Venice, rising from that post TO the car
dinalate. During his career rs a prizes,
lie attained a considerable reputation as
a preacher and an author. and it is said
Of him that he has never yet failed Ia
accomplish what he set out to do.
When the count showed that the neces-
sary two-thirds of the total number OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12

Dr. .Adolph Lorenz of Vienna, noted
for his "bloodless surgery was called
from America back 10 his home on ae-
count of the serious illness of his wife.
Lorenz was in the far West when the
news came. and he Cancelled all his Amer
lean engagements ana hurried homeward-
1t had been his first long separation FROM
Mrs. lorenz, who WAS very devoted 20
him and who was more than an ordinary
wife to him. Said I.orenz of her: ''She
is not only . good wife. but she is also
my chief assistant. She is not only my
secretary, doiie all my writing for me,
but she is a real help in all my clinical
work. directing my nurses, aud even help
ing in operations"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
METHOD OF CASTING BALLOTS.
Procedure by Which the Cardinals
Elect a Pope in Conclave.

The cdrGaals. when seated, are sur
mounted by eanopies-vio!it for cardi
mails created by the late Pope, green foI
0reslia, the only cardinal living who was
created by an earlier Pope. Upon o
Pope being elected all the canopies are
lowered. thar Of the new Pope alone be-
ing left standing. 4 writing table is be-
fore each cardinal. besides six more in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
na aoto atatlon

Leave st. p, KIP. except SundayI f:os o N
Gofng} La Crosse Exp. eT. Sunday. I "a . 70
North Accommodation lex. SUN } e;S pm
Leave lChi.& St. Louis Exp.tex.suEa1;0e 2 n
south Accommodation tex srndsyl e:se AN
sx- For tickets, rates, maps, etc apply n
Local agents at above stations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12

day meeting of the
executive committee
n of the most no.
table official changes
in the industrial
world in recent
years was made. 1t
has been a little less
I b twcnty-four
years since Charles
NJ. Schwab, then a
freckle-faced boy of
Is years, left his
adopted town to
seek his fortune
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
Military StatInn.

Leave St. 2 Exp. except sunday 7Ste n N
Golng1 la Crosse Exp. lex. 9undAyl t:60 p n
North Accommodation (eL Sunday 4;is pn
Leave Chi. Il ST. Louis EKpex. SUM- l2:ss . m
Going{ Dubuque Exp. texceps SUM- 7:Zz D n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12


promptly stops all pain and effects a
speedy cure. For every description of
Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises
and Sprains, tits just what its name inn
plies "infallible."
II have found Greene's Infallible-
Liniment to surpass anything of the
kind l ever used-Mart Buck, Char
lotte, Mich
In cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Sciatica, Sore Throat or Lame Back, it
gives instant relief. As a household
remedy for all the hurts of childhood
1t stands u~nrivaled and all prudent
mothers keep it in the house.
Price 25c., SOC. and $1.00 per bottle
If your druggist cannot supply you.
the makers, j. w. Greene & Co, Chicago,
will, to prove its worth, send a large free
sample in return for this
Al n ana loc. e 9v cover !, cost 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
SECRETARY HAY IS A GRANDPA.

Mrs. j. w. wadsworth. Jr.. daughter
Of Secretary Of State Joan Hay, is the
mother Of a healthy girl baby. 1t has
been named Evelyn, alter Mrs. Hay. the
grandmother.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
EPHIRINGASPECIALT
RAILROAD THE TABLES
c 3. a 0. 2. q. TINE eAep.
stoddard station.

Leave Sc. p, Exp. Except Sunday T:gf a no
Going La Crosse Exp. lex. sunday s:1a . n
North Accommodation tex. SUM- siI2 , 70
Leave Chi. 4 81. Louis Exp.(ex SUM 1851 v n
Going dubuque Exp. lex. Sunday 7;@ ~
South REORGANIZATION. sunday "a . ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12

Date of birth ......,...J June ., 1885
Place of birth. ....... Iiiese. Italy
Began education College OF Castlefranco
Pursued studies at. Seminary of Padua
Flushed education at. Saiosian Institute
First charge .Tombolo, Italy
Transferred to Salzano.. .........1S 1867
Canon of Cathedral at........ .rreviso
Appointed bishop at. .-.....M antua
Created Patriarch of Venice June l.. '93
Created cardinal. June II. 1898
Elected Pope. Aug. 4. 1908
His natnc as cardinal. Giuseppe Sarto
His name az Pope. Plus ".
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12
scHwAB STEPS cut
President of she United States Steel
Cornorafiou Retires.

With the acceptance OF Charles NJ.
Schwab's resignation as president of the
United States Steel Corporation at Tues
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-08-12

Leavs St. p. Exp except Sunday 7;1a . "a
Going La Crosse Exp. (ex. Sunday sou . ~
North Aecommodationtex. Sundayl+:D . II
Leave j Chi. 81 stLouis Expisx. SUM- I2i47 D m
Going IDubdque Exp. except SUM- 7;l5p m
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERN EMIT.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF coUN.

oErICAL PROCEEDINGS OF COUN-
GIL.
savannah, Ga, May 81, 1903.-The
raeular meeting of Council was held
his evening at p. m. Present, Hon.
Herman Myers, Mayor, presiding. AL
derman James M Dixon, chairman Of
Council, Aldermen Grayson, Hartman.
Schroeder, Watson, Thomas, Garfun-
KEEL Glatigny, Davant, Canty and Nc
Minutes of meeting May 1S, 1903,
we're upon motion confirmed as pub
rshed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
City of Savannah, May u, 1903.-The
Committee on Accounts report that
they have examined and found correct
bills against the city amounting to
twenty-six thousand nine hundred and
thirteen dollars and ninety-four cents
as per accompanying schedule and rec
ommend that the same be passed for
payment. r. j. Davant,
chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report received and accounts pass
ed for payment Herman Myers,
Mayor.
ACCOUNTS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
OFFICIAL.

Salaries
Officers and employees ......s3,37 5 so
Scavenger Department
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06
Read Tbs truth And Be Convinced.
a Wonderful Cure.

was martyr to muscular rheumatism foS thirty
ears tined all medicines and I9ca0rs with nc per.
a1dent relief: ! was advised to take P. p. p. sad
'eiose had hutshed two bottles my pain subsidized
% was able 20 work. I feel better than have fof
ears and am conhdenS OIL rlete recovery.
J. S. DUPRISS, Newnanville, Fla.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

ties your shirt in knots and soaks EN-
in water, an you can't get EN- united
less you use your teeth. That's chew
ing beef"
Sure admitted the guardian. I'VE
had TO do that"
Wen, 1 thought it'd been funny II
you hadn't. Bill Nebbins couldn't get
the knots out. o, what a awful time
he had. He'd sit on the bank and cnew
at EN-. an then he'd cry and say his
motherd give it to him, an then he'd
chew some more. We all had TO pitch
in and chew beef for him. and we chew
ed a lot of holes in his shirt. He told
his mother he tore 1t gettin' over a
barbed wire fence An she licked him
for that. Say, I'd like to 'av our gang
get a-hold of the fellow that invented
barbed wire fence. "
$50 would your mother, I guess"
said the guardian. Judging from what
she says when she patches your rous-
ers"
Guess it is pretty hard on ma" ad-
mitted Tommy, smiling. Il don't see
why fellows have to wear 'em, any,
way. An l never want to wear my
good ones. Sure as l get my good
ones on I'll stick on barbed wire
fence. Why 1 can crawl through all
kinds of holes with the old ones on
an they never. get tore bit. But just
the minute get the good ones on they
get stuck. l can't even get to Sunday
school without rippin' EN- on some
thing"
We'll" said the guardian. reflective
ly, Il suppose it's wonder that any
boy ever grows up, but if you man
age it 1 guess the rest of creation will
get through somehow"
20, that's nothin'," said Tommy. "A
fellow can take care of hisself on a
mud slide. All he's got to do is to
see that there amt no things in 1t fore
he goes down. 1t ANTS SO nasty as
kite flying, where the kids cut your
ears with the strings. Ever do that?
Say, we're a whole lot tougher than
you were. Cut ears hurt, an you no
sooner get 'em part healed up when
you get 'em cut again"
"Hows that game played?" asked
the guardian.
You get a good big star kite with
strong string, an you sneak up be-
hind a kid an let go the slack right
under his ear. 1t jumps right up an
just cuts his ear right. up. Why, in
kite time all the fellows has cut ears
all the time. An just as they gets
healin' up some kid1l do it to you
again. That's worse'p mud slide cuts"
1t had begun to grow dark while
Tommy was talking. Just then a SER
les of shrill whistlerS- were heard out
by the gate. Tommy and the guardian
looked up to see a half dozen boys
leaning over the fence, each holding
up two fingers.
"O-o-o-o-o-o, Tommy yelled one.
Come on out. We're goin' in
Tommy shifted uneasily and looked
at his guardian.
THE kids are goin out and go in by
moonlight. Can I go along?'' he ask
ed.
How many times have you, been in
to-day?" asked the guardian.
only two" said Tommy, wistfully.
Twill you let me, go. along if / let
you go?" asked the guardian. Run
out and see if the. other fellows will
let me go" 49,,
Tommy jumped for the gate, where
there was a conference for a moment,
and then he shouted back;
Sure; come along, Uncle jimmy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06
TOMMY DIALOGUES.
From the Chicago Tribune.

AOiiI AilN 1lllNdSO Ii lUullCs
Tommy's mother was away from
home and he considered himself in
luck. He didn't have to dress up in
the evening. He was sitting on the
edge of the porch with Uncle Jimmy
who had been installed as his guardian
during the absence of the family. The
guardian was reading and smoking.
Tommy sat in his runabout vacation
clothes, bare-footed and tanned. He
had been silent for some time. and had
been sitting doubled up as if to keep
his chest from touching his shirt,
Uncle Jimmy" he asked finally,
whats good for cuts? p
That depends, said the guardian.
you always say it depends" OBJ
jected Tommy
We'll, it generally does" continued
the guardian. I'm this case it depends
who cut you and how. Now, if it was
the way Edith Williams did me it
would be one thing, and it if was the
way you cut your finger with the