davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07

would gladly get rid of him. Others
fear that Smoot may be succeeded by
a democrat ard they do not believe in
losing any party advantage through a
regard for public decency and NOR
atty.
Under the enabling act of 1890 the
people of Utah were required to pledge
themselves to enact laws suppreSsing
polygamy as a condition of admission
to the Union. Laws forbidding plural
marriages and providing severe penal
ties for violation were duly enacted.
but they are not enforced. Convic-
tons cannot be secured under Nor
mon Judges and with Mormon juries.
President Smith boasts that he has five
wives and forty-twO children, eleven
of his issue being born in his divers
households since the laws against
polygamy were enacted. He says that
he boldly takes his chances with the
law falneT imam cease COlidUltlIlS Will
his plural wives and thereby "disgrac-
ing himself and degrading his wives
and children" When asked whether
he could not continue to support his
extra wives without maintaining the
polygamous relation, he declared that
his wives would not consent to this ar
rangement, thus placing on them the
Smith was attended by one of his
cOncubineS at the banquet given Pres
spring, and another accompanied the
lecherous old patriarch to the Ueulca-
President Roosevelt and eX-President
Cleveland delivered addresses.
President Smith stated in his testi-
mOny before the senate investigating
committee that Apostle Smoot had to
obtain the consent of the church coun-
ell before he could become a candidate
for the United States senate. This
gives color to the charge made by the
opponents Of Smoot that his oath to
the church takes precedence over his
cath as a senator of the United States.
His first allegiance is to his church
and his obligation to his country is
only a secondary consideration
If this can be proven SmOot should
be ousted from his seat without un-
due ceremony. But if it is not true
the mere fact that he is Mormon and
that some members Of his church
practice polygamy would not be good
legal ground for unseating him. Every
man has a right to worship God as he
pleases or not at all so long as by his
acts he does not violate the laws OF
the land.
Meanwhile the republican party
must take the full responsibility for
the presence of a Mormon apostle in
the United States senate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07

every city of note in the United Sta,o.
to phenomenal business. 1t is a cboo.
ing conglOmeration of gaiety girls ~,
sic and fun, and although it contain.
an original score of nineteen numho.-
and borders on light opera, nevertho
less it admits of many high class g..
cialties. and is presented by an organ
ization of so people "A Night
Broadway lays but little claim to Mo.
and is presented for the sole purnos.
of introducing laughter. beauty ~,
song, cOrraling all the refreshing OIL,
ments of gorgeous scenery, briIliac.
costumes, jolly nonsense. entranc;r.
music. clever comedians, fascinatir,
prima donnas. bewitching soubrat,,,
and a dashing chorus of youthful forr,,
with beautiful faces and sparkrr.
eyes.
Miss Kittie' Beck, a handsome an,
bewitching little lady. has been an.
gagged to play the principal girl mar,
From all the glowing accounts. n.
public may justly expect a perform.
ance of unusual excellence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07

The merchant or manufacturer who
sends to some other town for his print
ing supplies is just as diSlOyal to his
home town as the citizen who sends
to some other town for his groceries
and his clothing.
In short, the citizen, the merchant
and the manufacturer should all OBJ
others as We would that they should
do unto you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07
WEATHER..
Tonight and Tuesday showers.

The Boxers" at their big club meet
ing Saturday night stole the Holy
Rollers" thunder by adopting unani-
mously resolution offered by eX-
Senator Yeend thanking Senator An
Fort Walla Walla a permanent post
Senator Ankeny's paper was not gra-
pliment, however, no mention being
made in its account of the meeting of
the fact that such a resolution was
adopted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07
AmuSe m entS
Howard Kyle, In "Rosemary."

Rosemary, that's for remembrance"
A sweeter, tenderer love story could
folded by Howard Kyle and a capable
company. This beautiful play, rich in
comedy and pathos alike, pure in SEN
timent, interesting in it's situations,
will always be one of the stage gems
of it's kind. There is nothing in it
that poisons, nothing that offends.
The character of Sir Jasper Thorn
dyke is admirably drawn, is such a one
as would be loved on or off the stage,
one in which love and human nature
are made to succumb to a sense of
honor, when the latter have we'll high
been dethroned.
A charming old bachelor, yet in the
prime of life, by chance is the host Of
an clipping couple. The maid has
other. Sir Jasper falls in love with
the sweet girl. Her bright eyes and
pretty face have awakened in him a
sentiment that had slumbered for
years He loves and determines to
break up the match, to stop the
elopement, to save the girl from a
seemingly unworthy lover. Natural
ly enough, as is always the case, the
Jealous lover shows up to a diSadVan-
tage beside the new rival. Sir JAS
per nearly succeeds in breaking up the
match, when he is reminded that he
is taking advantage of his position as
a host to accomplish his purpose. rnen
honor is asserted, he RECEIVERS and is
brave enough to refrain from declaring
his love- The maid, then leaving.
gives him q sprig of rosemary Just for
remembrance little knowing the pang
she has caused by her wiies ard smiles.
Fifty years roll by. Sir Jasper is an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07
hurry and Mack Next Week.

The two jolly fellows, Murray and
Mack, in their newest musical comedy.
"A Night on Broadway is announced
as the initial production at the Walla
Walla theater Monday, March IA
press and public as just right, mas
much as it has been presented in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07

Patriotism consists Lot only in 10y
atty to ones country, but in loyalty to
his state, the county and the
home town. The man who OPP
poses the building up of home
enterprises, who opposes public
improvements made without a need
less waste of the public funds, who
refuses to patronize home merchants
or home manufacturers because he
may be able to get goods o. trifle
cheaper through some mail order
house, is not loyal citizen. If all cit
izens We're Of this sort the town would
soon be abandoned and where once
were busy marts Of, trade, thriving
factories and a happy and prosperous
people, would be a sage brush wilder
ness inhabited by coyotes, prairie dogs
and jack rabbits
The man who sends out of town for
ally llSlC lll1tl ilC llllSllt pultl a.
home strikes a blow at the prosperity
Of his home community different in
degree only from the act of the man
who would seek to damage or destroy
any public or private building. There
would be no use for store buildings
in a town if all the people sent abroad
for their goods, and the few who do
this are doing all in their power to
destroy the value of the business
buildings of the city without actually
tearing them down or touching a
match to them.
The home merchant and the home
manufacturer pay taxes for police
protection, for the Improvement of
the public thoroughfares, for a fire
department, for a public library and
for all other purposes for which a
municipal government is organized.
They also bear a large share of the
burdens of county and state govern
ment. They contribute voluntarily to
all public enterprises as we'll as to
religious and charitable objects and
they extend credit to persons who
would be seriously embarrassed, if
not reduced to dire distress, by a de-
mand for cash payment for all pur-
chases at all times
The mail order houses in Chicago,
these things for the benefit of the
home community and for the accom-
Certainly. then, every loyal citizen
who stops for a moment to consider
his trading abroad will cease this rep
rehensible practice and give his pat
ronage and support to home enter
prises and home industries, even if it
does cost few dollars more in the
aggregate in the course of year.
1t is hardly necessary to add that
local merchants and manufacturers
should prove themselves worthy OF
home support by always patronizins
other home industries. The home
printer should not be overlooked
Usually he has a family to maintain
and he buys his household supplies
and the clothing for himself, his wife
and his children of home dealers. He
has right to expect that the product
Of his trade will be bought by the
men with whom he spends his money
Not fewer than fifty men are en-
ployed in the printing offices in Walla
Walla. These men spend thousands OF
dollars yearly with local merchants
and dealers in necessary commodities
1t is no more than fair that their trade
should be made profitable to them
selves and their employers by the lib.
eral patronage of local business men
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-07

BOb--Codldn't l be the mother Soma
times, instead of always being 1bs
doctor? Nellie (scornfully)-How
could you be the mother when Va,
haven't got a lap?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

up g telegram zto be sent "a. President
Roosevelt, asking him toz| protect Tie
prosecuted strikers, and their wives
and families. The following was pre-
pared and; ordered sent: to Washington
at once: + - =" IT, -. =
(? Toe His cheney, i President Roose-
welt, Washington, D. c.: We. the In
dustrial council of Kansas City. Mo-,
comprising 107 labor organizations, rep
resenting $4,000 working men, do here
by petition you in the name OF. Amer
lean freedom to stay the ruthless hand
Of anarchy now being perpetrated by
Governor Peabody and .Adjutant Gen.
eral Bell Of Colorado upon working men
and women. We beg Of you to investi-
gate the conditions that now exist in
the state of Colorado, in the hope that
justice may be dealt out to all.
This committee also prepared the fol-
lowing telegram and the Industrial
Council ordered it sent imediately:
Governor Peabody, Denver, COL
Sir: The Industrial council of Kansas
City, Mo-, in regular session assembled
condemns your action as un-American,
unclvlliZed and barbarous in the ex-
IRENE, in your treatment toward work.
ing men and women of Colorado For
such ACTS Russia *in it's ,darkest.<ages
would blush with shame.
After all this was done discussion of
the; best means: ofrrelieving the suffer-
ing was discussed, and the Industrial
|, Council ordered $4,000 more forwarded
at once to Secretary w. D. Haywood,
with statement that more would fol-
low at once, and then every delegate
present was requested to go back to
his organization and secure as large an
appropriation as possible. It is believed
several thousand dollars will be for
warded during the next two weeks,
judging from the sentiments expressed
at Sundays meeting.
Feeling is intense in Kansas City.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

Kansas City, Mo-, June 14.-(Special
Correspondence)-Th Industrial Coun-
Gil, at it's regular meeting, held Sunday
afternoon, turned into a condemnation
meeting. for the different delegates
were unanimous in their denuncfation
Of Governor Peabody of Colorado, and
the tactics he has pernitted-ard aid
ed-the Colorado Mine Owners to use
in their endeavor to defeat the strik-
ing miners. "Mother" Jones, recently
deported from Colorado, addressed the
Industrial Council graphically describ-
ing the terrible conditions existing in
the mining districts, and upon the con-
clusion Of her talk the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That we request Samuel
Gompers to call a meeting of the exc
cutive board Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor Immediately and at
tempt to devise and aid in bringing
believe the acts that are being commit
ted by Governor Peabody and General
Bell are not only un-American, but
are other wise and part of the same
are bordering on a revolution, which
we believe can be averted by the Presi-
dent Of the United States, Theodore
Roosevelt, taking proper steps to ad-
just the present difficulty; and further,
we protest against Generela Bell de-
porting union men from Colorado with
injunctions forbidding them never to
return to Colorado, leaving their wives
and dear ones to the mercy of their ene-
mics. Shame to the country or people
that will tolerate such dastardly acts.
A committee was appointed to draw
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
DUNN FOR GOVERNOR
IS SLOGAN OF LABOR
Continued from, Page ~


was sidetracked, and at the end of the
day the plaintiff and his crew return
ed with it to West Superior. The next
morning they again went to Hughson,
and on reaching there, plaintiff left
the car and proceeded to the depot for
orders. In the mainline, the locomo-
tive, withzthe car attached: went vest
erly a short distance for the work
train. AS it returned the plaintiff sig
nailed the engineer, the train slowed
down, and then in attempting to board
the car while it was running about
five or six miles an hour, he lost his
footing and was thrown under the
wheels.
''The immediate cause of the acct
dent was admitted to have been step
in bad order, and these was abundance
Of testimony to Justify a finding that
the defect existed when plaintiff was
directed to take the car on the morn
ing of May 21st. It's bad condition
had been overlooked by the general in
spector. Because Of this failure to in
spect, the defendants negligence must
be conceded. But Judge Collins held
that because certain rules made by
the defendant railroad company re-
quired trained employees to examine
the condition of all machinery tools,
cars, engines, trucks tracks or appli-
ances that, he is required in the per-
formance Of his duties, satisfying him.
self as far as he reasonably can, that
they are in safe working order the
defendant Is, as matter Of law, DEEM
ed guilty of contributory negligence
and cannot recover damages for any
injuries sustained
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
ASHLAND SUSPECT
Is NOT THE MURDERER

ASHLAND: Wis.,: June. 2s.-The local
police arrested William Smith Tuesday
night In an empty box carl the Wis
consin Central yards He. was taken to
the city lookup and his description Tailed
so we'll with the description sent out of
Sheriff Harris murderer that Chief Ma
slowski Immediately wired the chief Of
police of Eau Claire that he had a man in
custody answering the description Of the
murderer. District Attorney Thomas and
sConductor Riggs arrived in Ashland yes
'terday afternoon to identify the man
Riggs, who was conductor on the train
when Harris was st1ot, looked at the sus-
pect and then shook his head and said it
was not the man although he looked
somewhat like him. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
FRESHMAN ELECT.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Delegates to.
the convention of the International
Pressmen and Assistants union, in ses-
sion in attendance at Forest Park
Highlands, today elected the follow
ing officers: Martin P. Higgins, Bos-
ton, president; E. Fl. Randall, Toronto,
Canada: r. Unger, Denver, and J. J.
Hannigan, Boston, vice presidents! and
William J. Webb, Brooklyn, secretary
and treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
CUT OFF CONNECTIONS,

. NEW YORK. June 23.-The tele-
the New York stock exchange, were
ordered out from the exchange today
by the exchange authorities for al
legged connection with members of the
consolidated stock exchange. No pub
lie explanation was given and the
firms affected refused to discuss the
matter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

posed to be Nelson P. Benson of Kan
Mary Dove. aged IS and then shot him
self behind the ear dying shortly after.
Miss Dove is dying at the city hospital.
where she was taken. The shooting oc-
Cured in the Illinois hotel. where the
couple had met today by agreement
and registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Cummings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
LONE BANDIT
HOLDS UP STAGE

SILVER CITY, Idaho. June ga
lone bandit with a. shot gun held up
the outgoing stage to Murphy, near The,
Summit, few miles from this place
Nine passengers were forced to aught
and give up their valuables The rob-
Der then demanded the mail sack,
which he ransacked.. The. stage driver
was then ordered to drive on, A posse
is in nursuit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
LOCKOUT SPREADS.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The lockout Of
the union woodworkers: which began
yesterday with the shutting down Of
nine factories, spread today to nine ad-
ditional establishments employing ap-
proximately 600 men. With the excep-
ton Of seven firms. which have sign
ed the union agreement. the furniture
manufacturing industry in Chicago is
now at a StandStill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
BARRED WIRE FENCE
Is TELEPHONE LINE

I! NORWAY, Mich, June pa novel tele-
phone system ia in successful operation
between Wausaukee and some Of. its
neishboring towns, the top string of a
barbed wire fence along the right of way
of the Milwaukee road being used. Some
seventy telephones have been installed In
homes of farmers and other patrons are
being secured. go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
OGG IS PRESIDENT.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa., June o.
The International Mill workers con-
vention has elected Arthur Ogg Of Min
neapolis, president. A. E. Kellington,
Of Minneapolis was elected secretary
treasurer. The next convention meets
at Quincy, ILL.,. June /, 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
TRAVELLING MEN
IN CONVENTION

COLUMBUS. o.. June 23.-The sew
enteenth annual session. Of the supreme
council. United Commercial Travellers
convened here today. There was a full
attendance. of officers and DELEGATES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
COLORADO ANARCHY !
Condemned BY LABOR.
KANSAS CITY INDUSTRIAL COUN-
GIL ASKS GOHPERS TO
NTERCEDE.

Implores Him to Call u Meeting Of the
Executive Council and Attempt to
Device and Aid In Bringing About
Americnnlsm In Colorado. Believed
That Presfdaat Roosevelt Has the
Power to Restore Order md JUS
tice there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

GREAT SALE OF MEMS SUITS AT
THE BIG DULUTH.
$685. for SO and $12 suits.
1885 for SIS and SIS suits.
SASS for $40 and $22 suits.
$19.85 for $25 and $50 suits.
$1.00 secures 1.-THE Labor World" for
a year. go, - ,.>,s::::7 -, ,,:,~.--:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

o1aeeaa ~>o1oI,:.s.4s
so+t1a 800 ~. coiapieteo
$500 W. t1.o iodo oAAic4ais III
100 ~ 80: :aa" ano ~ i.1ne-iiour
10y ~ "n ine1eaos 81 pay. An eight
as - ~ ea'uloay with
-nie .lo .,, p"s. ot1ue' 'ne Terms the
4ae" wIn So an It.eieaee' OF ne cents
~ n"n,n; a.au e 49, - ~ every nan III
ta, a - eenA~" 'o'l a4otis 'i'e eu''Fe sys~
' q
owners Oh chlcago pruning pants
9is!iale agreements Win the pooKolnd-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

ley of this city has retired from the
Pacific Mail Steamship company and
all other Hartman properties in which
he was interested.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
LABOR NOTES.

Five thousand miners employed by
the Lehigh Coat & Navigating Co.
have been ordered to go out on a. strike
because of the refusal of a demand for
an increase of wages.
Freight handlers, at San Francisco.
of the Southern Pacific company, to
the number Of 500, have gone on strike.
The men demand an Increase of pay
and reduction Of the working day
to nine hours.
A strike Of 500 woodworkers is on
In Milwaukee, owing to the refusal of
employees to grant an increase in
wages OF 2h cents an hour for bench
men and machine hands, and 2 cents an
hour for hardwood finishers.
trail shops went on strike Wednesday.
The strike is the result of refusal of
a demand for increased wages. If the
demand is not granted, it is said, the
machinists will walk out in a few days.
Coopers employed by the Armour
Packing Co. at the National stock
yards, East St. Louis, are out on a
strike for a raise in wages. They are
paid now at the rate at S2.75 a day
for dry or shop work, and 50 day for
cellar or wet work. They ask a gen.
eral raise of So a day.
The Oil Wagon Drivers union, of
Chicago, voted for a. strike of oil and
gasoline agon drivers: employed ~
the Electric" Light, Oil & Gasoline De-
livery. Each Of the 43 drivers involved
has 1900 customers to supply each
week, making a total of 645O0 The
drivers have been receiving $11 per
week and a, commission of 1 cent per
can over 1,100 sold. They are striking
for $13 per week and cent can for
all over 1000. The strike is now on.
The strike of building trades, which
has tied up all building operations in
Peoria, ILL.,, for seven weeks, has end
ed in a victory for the men.
The differences existing between the
Texas Brewing CO. and the United
Brewing Workers, 100 and 1872, and the
Coopers' union were settled satisfac-
tOrlly to both parties.
mo beer, no whisky, or other intox-
icants shall be brought upon the prem
ises of the company, and it is distinct
ly understood that no worker or boss
shall be permitted to work while in
an intoxicated condition. is a clause
in the agreement made between the
miners unions and the mine bosses of
Pennsylvania. Let others follow.
The Metal Trades Workers Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, including plumbers and others
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
FAIR TRIAL BILL.
rs CONSTITUTIONAL

HELENA, Mont. June. .23.-The ST.
preme. court has unanimously held that
the Fair trial BILL. enacted at a special,
session of the legislature last Decem-
Der is constitutional. The law was, at:
tackled in ! the case Of the Anaconda
company against the: Montana Ore.
Purchasing company and much :liti-..
cation between: the copper interests is:
Involved !. IA. : ',s* h. So sf5 E# Il =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

The differences existing between the
Texas Brewing Co. and the United
Brewing Workers, 100 and 1872, and the
Coopers' union were settled satisfac-
torily to both parties.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

The Metal Trades Workers Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, including plumbers and others
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

A strike Of 500 woodworkers is on
in Milwaukee, owing to the refusal Of
employees to grant an increase in
wages of 21a cents an hour for bench
men and machine hands, and cents an
hour for hardwood finishers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
SHOOTS MAN AND j
oMM1TS SUICIDE

ss,s' ou1s, 4 z2 SIS s SUD y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

Five thousand miners employed by
the Lehigh Coat & Navigating Co.
have been ordered to go out on a strike
because of the refusal of a demand fol-
an increase of wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

Freight handlers, at San Francisco
of the Southern Pacific company, tt
the number Of 500, have gone on strike
The men demand an Increase of paw
and a reduction Of the working day
to nine hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

The strike of building trades, which
has tied up all building operations in
Peoria, I'LL, for seven weeks, has end
ed in a victory for the men,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

All boilermakers at the Illinois Gen.
trail shops went on strike Wednesday.
The strike is the result of refusal of
demand for increased wages. If the
demand is not granted, it is said, the
machinists will walk out in a few days.