davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
ELECTIONS ENDED.

New York, Jan 14.-The presidential elections which began Sunday have ended, according to the Herald's Sal vador City, Salvador, correspondent The results are not yet known, but4n- dications favor the election of Genor Pedro Escalon, in spite of the fact that pr Reyes, his opponent is related to the family of President Regalado. The new presidential term will begin next March,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
A SMALL BABY.

New York, Jan 14.--A baby weigh4 ing only two and quarter pounds has been born to Mrs Vincent McNa]. ly of this city. The father carried tha child to hospital, where it was placed in an incubator. The physf- clans at the hospital say the infant is weIl formed and healthy and will probably live.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
Live Stock Nfarket. .

CATTLE-Market lower; choice, 5. 400 560; prime. $5.20@5.3o; good, $4.So@510; veal calves, $8. .2569
 HOGS Market active;. prime heavies, ss.S0@6.S5; mediums. .$s.75@Sse; heavy Workers e o ssseas g 75 lgssit sias dS so s0ss0e4o; SHEEP AND LAMRS-Market steady: best wethers $4.3odD4.so: culls and com- mon. $17502.50; choice lambs, $S.25Q60
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
HEWITT NO BETTER.

New York, Jan 14.-The doctors at- tending Abram $. Hewitt report to-day that the patient passed the night in comfort, without obvious loss of strength but with no gain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
FIRE IN CAMDEN.

Lunn & Co.'S Factory Building Burned,
 Entailing Loss of $130,OOO.
 Camden, N. J., Jan 14.-The big fac tory building of A. Lunn & Co of this city was destroyed by fire to-day. The loss. which is estimated at $13O, O,O0o, is distributed among a number of firms which occupied portions of the buhd' ing The fire is attributed to an over heated journal on one of the machines of Llnn, who carried on 8 wool SCOUT ing business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
coNNEcr4CUT PosTMAsTERs.

Washington, Jan 14.-Herbert M. Kibbe was appointed postmaster at Kibbe, Cona, to-day, and A. G. Turner postmaster at Turnerville. Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at AZ per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5lz@5A per cent.
 Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4S6s75Q4.S7 for demand and at $4S35oQ4.8S75 for 60 day bills. Posted rates, $4.S41s and $4.s71s. Commercial bills, $4.s23AG4.83A. Bar sil- yer, 475sc Mexican dollars, 3734c. Govern ment bonds steady. Railrcad, bonds ir- req,1Iar C1OSinp nriTes. .
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-14
All LocaI Unions Hooking to the Support of the
 TrOIIeymen ~ lRIJMORS FLYING THICK AND FAST ALL DAY.

One Was That Force of Pckeon Detectives Are HereNo One Has Seen them However-About Fifty Men Came In at E2O To Take Strikers PIaces-They Were Taken To Power House-Later Taken to Car Barns Under Charge of /
 Manager SeweI And Superintendent Wales
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

employed in spinning and weaving (hOme
| Industry, 6. s04 chaldren carrying news
papers, &6,806 children employed In bake
shops delivering bakery goods, $685. chill
dren running errands, 1,453 employed in
bowling alleys, 1,496~ children employed as
help to laborers.
Previous to this investigation the enact
ment of regulations for the employment Of
children in home trades, and non-manu-
featuring was left to the local police au-
| thorities, and proved wholly Inadequate
and the investigation resulted in the pre-
sentation of a new law by the imperial
government to the reichstag. This law
was accepted and will take effect with the
beginning Of the new year.
A law of April 9, 1900 provided already
that children Of school age must not be
employed in factories that use motive
power. But this prohibition has been quite
extended by the new regulations and spec
| ifes the following trades and industries:
| Buildings under way of construction, brick
yards; quarries, mines, slate works, stone
and marble works, cement and pottery
works, glass works, lead. zinc and brass
works, file works, establishments using
mercury, abattoirs, dye works, junk sort
| ing, tanneries, slaughtering and meat
packing establishm ents chemical fac
tories, bottling works Of alcoholic drinks,
| ETC., etc.
The employment Of children in theaters
and public shows, also is prohibited,
except where: they are held in the inter-
| est of education and art, and in this case
| they must be under the supervision of the
local school authorities.
/ For industries permitted to employ chill
dren and for home industries the following
regulations are specified: Children must
not be employed before 8 o'clock in the
morning nor after S.o'c clock in the even
i ing, and such employment is not permitted
during the forenoon sessions Of the
schools. The employment must not be for
more than three hours, and children must
have at least two hours rest for dinner.
During vacation the time Of employment
/ may be extended to four hours each day
! Parents are not allowed to employ their
: own children in their home trade or bus
!, mess other than in conformity with these
i regulations.
i This new law effects all children under
nasssd tns are Unit hnt haye p 1f1 sssd
thru the school grades as provided by the
educational laws.
i The employment Of children for running
i errands and employment on Sunday, is
also regulated by this law
4 Employers of children have to supply
j themselves with an employment permit fol-
each individual child, and the police au-
thoritieS who issue this permit also are
q charged with the control of the establish
!. ment in which such children are en-
q ployed
4 The local school authorities, II they And
i that the school attendance suffers from
such employment. may protest against the
I employment Of children, and the permits
will be Cancelled and the children have tt
J be returned to school.
I The fines prescribed for disregard OIL
violation Of these laws are heavy and re.
peated violations may be punished by i'm.
i prisOnment up to six months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Munsing Underwear
Hosiery

An unusually full limo and splendid
varieties.
Silk Hose from ...$1.00 to $3.50
IIisle Hose from. SOC to $500
Cotton Hose from 26c to 76c>
Children's Hose from CSC to 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
accounts and discuss plans for contemplated work
| in the interests Of the various unions.

accounts and discuss plans for contemplated work
In the interests of the various unions.
Second Vice President Vail. OF the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
looking after the interests Of the organization.
The Meat Cutters will give dance at Morgan
post hall, Dec. 8.
The American Federation of Labor has given
the Duluth Brotherhood of Painters and Decora-
tors jurisdic ton over the putty glazers. Mem
beers Of the Glass Workers Union viii not be
GLACIERS.
Delegates from the Carpenters Union took
their obligation In the Duluth Trades Assembly
last week and all Is harmonious between the car
gates were unseated because Of the refusal of
one OF the delegates 70 take the obligatio J.
B. Baker George NJ. Skinner and s. NJ. Kelly
are the delegates, Baker king the place Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

many important offices in that union.
He represented his union for several
terms in the Building Trades council.
Two years ago, when there was con-
tention between the painters and pa
perhangers over jurisdiction, which
was to be decided by the general ex-
ecutive board, Mr.. Spencer was sent
to international headquarters at La
'fayette, Ind, to present his unions
side of the case. He has also repre-
scented his union at several conven-
tons of the State Federation of La
Dor. He was honored by being non1i-
mated by No. SO for sixth general vice
president of the brotherhood. When
the Twin City District council was
formed, he was. elected secretary
treasurer and has held that position
eyer since. His ability in filling such
position and his services as an active
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
LABOR NOTES

Members of the Custom Tailors' Union will
meet at AlexAnder's hall at o'clock Sunday
The Allied Printing Trades Council, at the last
nlesting appointed committee to revise the
Consultation. The Pressmen's Union has elected
as delegates.
The Painters Union, at Its meeting Tuesday
evening, donated $50 to the Mill Employees,
making $3.50 In all given by the painters. The
Typographical Union also contributed $500 to the
same cause Sunday
The New Haven Iron and Steel company has
posted notices in its mill announcing reduction
In wages averaging about IL per cent and affect
ing al classes Of workmen except common la
borers. The cut will take effect Monday.
The governing board Of the twin city lodge.
of machintsts will meet at the office of the
business agent, Sunday, to audit the books and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

the federation will be read at the next regular
meeting Of the Trades Assembly, and a large
mittee appointed to draw up reply to Mr..
Parry's Minneapolis speech will also report
The Bartenders' Union is arranging for the
annual ball, to be held at Germani ahall,
Dec. 9.
A proposition to increase the initiation fee will
be voted upon by Minneapolis Typographical
Union at its next meeting.
The local Stonecutters' Union is endeavoring
to have the stone for the bridge at Twenty
second avenue N brought to the city in the rough
and dressed by local workmen. Hugh Jennings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

appeared before the city council recently to urge
that body to take favorable action upon the
request.
Elections of officers will be held by all lodges
Of machinists in the twin cities, Tuesday
Dec. i.
The carpenters hold meeting tonight to con-
slider the question of "the admission of Porto
Rico.'
The entertainment given Saturday evening by
the Jollifcation club the social organization Of
the Painters and Decora tors union was very
enjoyable affair and was largely attended. The
menu was unique trade terms being employed
to describe the various dishes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
RaInbrIdae VIII Prove II.

"A. G. cambridge. business agent Of the
local Painters union, will leave for Win
nipeg, Man, tomorrow, where he will
spend all Of next week. transacting bust
ness in the interest of the international
from M. p. Carrick, and will visit Koo-
chfehing, where he will make final proof
ON a timber claim. fFsa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
TWO HARD WORKERS
S. j. Spencer and Charles Dick, Prom
inent Local Union Men.

S. j. Spencer. the secretary-treas-
urer of the Painters Twin City Dis
trict council, is-a native of Iowa, but
spent, most Of his life in Wisconsin
where he learned the painting and
paperhanging business. Mr.. Spencer
has lived in Minneapolis for. several
years and has always taken an active
interest in organized labor. He is a
m am her of local No. sc and has held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

the district council last July and COM
mands the confidence and respect of
all his fellow workmen. Local No. 81
Of which he is an active member, has
had many ups and downs in the past
six years, but Is now in a most pros
porous and fourishing condition, with
membership of about 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

worker are fully appreciated by his
fellow mem bers.
Charles Dick, president of the
Painters Twin City District council, is
an old time ST. Paul painter. He has
assisted in organizing and has been
an active worker in several painters
unions in st. Paul in the last twenty
years. He has been an active menu
Der of the present union, No. 81, for
years. He was elected president Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
LABOR NOTES,

The Bindery Girls Union viii elect officers
at the meeting Dec. l.
4 benefit ball for the striking mill employees
will be given by the UphoIsterers' Union, at
East Side Turner hall, Dec. IL
a notice has been issued, signed By c. F.
Ce1lley, general organizer of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, and A. w. Turner district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
COOKING SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
President Taylor, of Vassar, Would keer
Them Separate.

AS to domestic science, farming rails
LIIs oI mems and SO on, as special lines for
women, for all of them 1 have the highest
bheIpect. nut let us save the college from
the cooking school," said DR.. Taylor= tbe
PRESIDENT of Vassar college, II addressine
the New York a1umnae recently.
Whatever comes to the college edu-
catSd woman, she knows how to face the
world; she knows how to turn confdentiv
ana ably to the world. That is the NV
product of her education"
said: A@yior
THE problem of shortening the college
course has not yet confronted the wome1's
coIleges, as It has the mems colleges
put 1t is possible that 1t may if the MIN,
per or women whom they graduate for
teachers Is to increase. If the teachers
dltion to college work, this is going to
DE necessary, for at present in New York
state a college graduate is no better he
lore the law than a high school grad
When the problem of shortening tbe
course does confront US I should suggest
that we do the shortening at the 0fher
END and have the boys and girls enter
college earlier. The schools have been
improving amazingly, and 1 would adj
INTO college at sixteen or seventeen II
Is no matter whether a sophomore is
eighteen or twenty; he is a freshman nntiI
ne has passed his first year. That pass
whole year. :
81 don't think 1 know SO much abont
women and the sphere of women as most
men whom l hear speak. 1 60 not think
/ can state as clearly as 1 used to think
that l could the purpose of education for
women, but 1 can say with ali truth
that I have an increasing sense of its
worth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

Gates has hit upon the device of q
tall glass jar, half filled with a color
less solution, and to which are attached
TWO glass tubes which pass through
an opening In its top. One of the tubes
mas an apparatus which fits over the
mouth and the other runs to a glass
receptacle containing purified air.
When the apparatus is fitted over the
mouth OF a person and the breath
passes through the liquid and thence
10 the glass receptacle, the various
thoughts within his mind are reflected
IN the changing colors Of the liouids in
the jar, this action being caused bv the
eIect OF the chemical properties of the
breath upon the solutions. AS far as
the experiments have gone thew have
merely determined what coIors reflect
certain moods, but as further exneri-
ments progress it is expected that the
knowledge of the brain colors will grow
correspondingly.
Prof. Adams suggests that the breath
coming from the lungs carries with II
something of the character of the blood
n might not the blood coming from
the brain bear in it's tha
colors OF h mind-its moods?
1t might appear to the mind which
safes itself on the material altogether
that the things are far-fetched hrt
science, In the gradual evolution to MS
OF the knowledge of things, here clearly
lnd1cates h way from protocol to tha
development of mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Effect Of Color
On Mems Minds
special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. THAT
he articulations through the human
system can be made in many small
ways seems to be confirmed by the dis
covery of Prof. Elmer w. Gates. of
Washington. who discloses that through
The human breath q knowledge OF
mans mentality may be learned. His
discovery is not the less powerful be-
cause 1t fits in with the facts which
a been shown us lately in Chicago
through measurements. taken in artic-
alations through the breath of children
N the public schools. 1t is also to be
borne in mind that color has been prov
IN to have an extensive effect upon the
physical system when utilized in vari-
Dus ways, particularly with the treat
ment of insane people.
Of all the senses correctly developed
There is naturally an appreciation by
The body, as, for instance, that Of a
lovely spring morning when one sees
he first shade of the mantle with which
nature covers herself in c%ongenial, or
What l might call our virgin chimes.
Prof. John Quincy Adams, of the
University of Pennsylvania, Who has
recently returned from abroad CON
arms these discoveries from investi-
eating the work of continental scien-
lists In this direction. He finds 1t has
been demonstrated that the various
eolors nave a more or less potent effect
npon the spirits of man-quite as much
Indeed as material stimulants, such az
drugs n liquors, red, for instance,
being the most powerful color.
Prof. Adams gives us a case in point
where a photograph concern in France
noted that their workmen employed In
q room lighted by red panes of glass
talked necessarily throughout the day,
were merry even to boisterousness,
and nightfall found them completely
exhausted. They called in an eminent
Partisan scientist to investigate the
matter. He ascribed the condition of
the workmen to the color Of the lights
In their shop and suggested that. green
ones be substituted. His advice was
AIKEN. AS a result work in that de-
partment was carried on quickly and
The condition of the men at the DAVIS
end was normal.
Green light, though stimulating. has
been found to be only half as powerful
as red and has a restful quality, which
The brighter light does not possess. Blue
Is a sedative, and yellow and white even
ess potent in stimulation. In the treat
ment of nervous diseases the confine-
ment of cases in a blue-lit room has
been found very helpful.
The effect different colored light has
upon moods having been clearly dem
frustrated Prof. Adams ssume that
there Is every reason to believe that
mans moods might reflect different
colored lights. 1t appears it has been
upon this theory that Prof. Gates has
worked He says that there are brain
rolors; hopefulness, despair, purity and
negeneracy; each have their distinctive
colors. He now believes that through
the breath the secret of mems moods in
colors may be revealed.
To determine these brain colors Prof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

Mrs. Carter might ave played "Du
Barry" h whole winter through in
any n of the theaters along her line
of travel. Her seasons receipts will
undoubtedly exceed those of any other
dramatic attraction before the public.
That Thomas @. Seabrooke will next
season resume his place as a full-fledg-
ed star is a practically settled condi-
ton, but the chances Of his leaving
the management of the Shuberts are
growing smaller and beautifully
less" to borrow an ancient phrase. In
deed it is nov entirely probable that
the Messrs. Shubert will direct the
Seabrooke tours for some years to
come. They are now bestirring them
selves in search of suitable material
for this purpose. The other night the
comedian and his managers, after the
performance at the Casino was over,
sat up until 8 o'clock in the morning
with a we'll known libretttst and COM
poser going over the book and score
of a piece that nay ultimately be de-
cided upon as just the thing for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

and convincing actress will not long re-
main a member of the Empire COM
pany. She would doubtless have been
sent out on her own account long ere
this If it had been easy to find a suit
able substitute for her in the regular
Empire productions.
The great popularity Of Blanche
Bates in 1.-THE Darling of the Gods" at
the Belasco theater, is being made ap-
parent in various directions outside the
big audiences drawn to the playhouse
in question. The advertising columns
of the newspapers note the presence Of
Blanche Bates cigars, Blanche Bates
corsets and various other articles, or
namental, useful and otherwise, while
the music stores report extensive sales
of a new melody called THE Darling Of
the Gods"
1t is now formally announced-as al
ready stated in this correspondence
that Annie Russell will remain until
the end Of the season at the Garrick
theater in Mice and Men"
-Leander Richardson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

audience. This was the first tins
within a yea or two that Charles
Frohman-who, by the way, was the
inventor of giving commemorative
presents to his patrons-had INDUCED
in anything of the sort, and the rush
to take advantage of the situation was
sufficiently heavy to establish the COM
plete popularity of such events in as
ISOLATION with his name. 1.-The Girl
With the Green Eyes will run along
at the Savoy Indefinitely, quite pos
sibly remaining until the end Of the
theatrical term.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, after a remark
able engagement of eight weeks dura-
ton in Boston, goesfDto Philadelphia
for tel weeks, and thence to Chicago
for twelve weeks. Her entire season
will thus have been passed in five
cities, including New York and Brook
Ign, in addition to the Others already
mentioned. This record is quite suffi-
cient to be turned to with pride, but it
is as nothing compared to what might
have happened, for it is apparent that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

purpose in view.
Otis Skinner has been playing
"Lazarre" in Philadelphia during the
past fortnight with highly satisfying
results from both artistic and financial
points of view. 1t is not generally
known, but is nevertheless a fact, that
when Oscar Hammerstein first consid-
cred producing THE Resurrection an
earnest effort was made to bring Mr..
Skinner n Mrs. Patrick Campbell to-
gether to impersonate the two prin-
cipal characters. This joining of forces
might have been effected had 1T not
been that Mr.. SINNERS success in
"Lazarre" was so very emphatic that
his manager, Joseph Buckley, consid-
cred 1t inadvisable to abandon his tour
even for such an occasion as the one
here described.
THE Unforeseen is passing into it's
second month at the Empire theater
and serving among other things to en-
phasiZe Margaret Anglin's claim upon
the right of starhood. Indeed, it is very
evident that this extremely graphic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
In the creenroom.

The Manager advertised for a yerv
strong man to choke the villain in the
third act. How could you choke him?
The Dudell could smoke q cigywette
neah him.-Philadelphia BuIletins
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
STRIKING ENGINEERS
STILL IN SUSPENSE
Announcement That Their Places
Have Been Filled by Five
Competent Men.

The case of the. striking marine en-
gineers, whose licenses were revoked by
the United States local board at Portland
because they had refused to testify con-
cerning the strike at that port, was taken
up yesterday by Captain John Berming-
ham, United States supervising inspector.
James G.. Mcguire and w. II. Hutton rep
re(ented the engineers and w. Cotton ap-
Deared for the Government
Captain Birmingham said that the in
vestigation had by hinN amonth ago con-
vinced him that there had been collusion
between the engineers of the steamer
George W. Elder when they simulta-
neously resigned and thereby left the yes
sci helpless. He added that he vas not
sure whether he had authority to con-
slider the licenses suspended instead of re-
voked.
Captain Conway announced that he had
secy5,ed a chief engineer and four assist
ants to go to work on the steamer at
Portland at once.
1t was decided to submit the contempt
cases on briefs.