davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
AmUsEMENTs
ADJUSTMENTS.
TO THE
PLAYGOERS AND NON PLAYGOERS
OF WASHINGTON.

ABOUT TO MAKE NY DEBUT IN WASHINGTON
AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER AND SEEK A VERDICT
FROM THE MOST REPRESENTATIVE AMONG YOU. IT
WAS NOT INTENDED SHOULD APPEAL TO YOUR IDLE
PLEASURE AS I AM NOT IN THE POPULAR SENSE, AN
ENTERTAINERS BUT TO YOUR PATRIOTISM WHICH, LIKE
CHARITY, SHOULD COMMENCE AT HOME.
MY EXISTENCE OWE TO ONE OF THE GREATEST
THINKERS AND PHILOSOPHERS NOW LIVING, AND MY
ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA TO A BEAUTIFUL AND
POWERFUL ACTRESS (BLANCHE WALSH.
HAVE CAUSED MUCH COMMENT, OF A SENSATION
AL NATURE PERHAPS. BUT MOSTLY IN PRAISE; RARE
LY IN CONDEMNATION. IT IS TRUE THAT VICE IS ONE
OF NY CHARACTERISTICS, BUT, WERE IT NOT FOR VICE
VIRTUE WOULD BE MEANINGLESS. IT is NY MISSION,
HOWEVER, TO PICTURE VICE AS BEING A REPELLANT,
HORRIBLE THING, TO THE END THAT VIRTUE MAY
SEEM THE MORE BEAUTIFUL.
HAVE THAT WHICH FEW NY RIVALS POSSESS,
PURPoSE-HoW VITAL PURPOSE YOU SHALL SEE.
IT CONCERNS THE MAN AMONG YOU RATHER THAN THE
WOMAN, FOR THERE IS CRIME THE PENALTY FOR
WHICH IS SUFFERED, ALAS BY THE WOMAN ALONE
YOU DEMAND NO PENANCE FOR THE MAN, THOUGH HE
is MORE GUILTY.
WHO AM II WELL, AM NOT A PERSON AT ALL
AM MERELY PLAY AMONG OTHER PLAYS, AND Ny
NAME IS
RESURRECTION"
The Washington times., 1904-10-21

A sign OF the hour is the activity of
bucket shops III seeking fresh balances.
Prominent advertisements have lately
appeared soliciting accounts in certain
stocks on slender margins 3 PEI. cent or
less. The object of a large bucket shop
combination i'm seeking TO get lot of
people long at one time OF one or two
stocks on small margins is fairly obvious
10 the experienced. Suppose for exam
pie. that several hundred clients of a
large bucket shop are long i'm the ag-
gregata of 10000 or $4,000 shares of sugar
on 3-pOiut margin. 1t viii then be-
come an object for the bucket shop,
through an individual representative. to
enter the stock market and attack sugar
at a moment when the support is not
alert. and when the general market is
perhaps reactiOuary. solely with a view
to king quotation on the stock that
viii wipe out those Q per cent margins.
If the bucket shops clients were long
of as much as $4,000 or 5000 shares Of
the stock it could well afford 10 lose
SIS. 900 or even more in the stock market
operation described. There is more of
This done than anybody believes. Sugar,
By the way, is a stock In which such 3
per cent accounts have recently been
solicited,
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
vIRRuPATAY

Nc medicines administered. 4 new.
safe and pleasant treatment for de-
stroyiug paia and removing congested
ard aenemie conditions. LOcomOTor
ataxEa rheumatism, nervousness dys-
UeUgfa SKIN diseases. and deafness sue.
cessfully treated. Consultation free
Prices moderate. On1Ces 1Z35 New York
Ave, Hours, 10 to 8
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
kocHINHALATIoNs

For the sure Of Consumption. Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. and Catarrh-
The only place in Washington Tor the
administration of this wonderful treat
ment Note change Of address. CO 18Th
St n w. cor q st.
The Washington times., 1904-10-21
4 WISER PLAN.

"I see that a Wisconsin woman says
that wasps never sting unless they are
drunk"
Then the only question TO determine
Is whether a wasp is drunk or sober"
Not AZ all A FAR wiser plan is 10
with universal iuebTiety. "-Cleyelaud
Plain Dealer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

to the United association. Since that
time there has been trouble between
the two organizations in different parts
of the country, and the matter reached
crisis when the Chicago Federation
of Labor refused to recognize the rul-
ing of the parent body and turned
down the credentials of delegates from
a local union of the United associa-
ton.
The Federation also refused to seat
delegates from a Chicago union of
press feeders chartered under the In
ternational Printing Freshmen and AS
sistants' union, which is recognized by
/ the American Federation of Labor as
having jurisdiction over pressroon
employees. Mr.. Spencer is a member
Of the executive council and is in a
position to make an interesting fight
for the revocation of the charter of
the Chicago central labor body.
Another matter. which will be
brought to the attention of the coun-
Gil is the attitude of the American
Labor union in the case of the unions
expelled from the international Boot
and Shoe Workers. union, which have
been taken into membership by the
\ American Labor union. The latter
body has placed boycott on the prod
uct Of the Boot and Shoe Workers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENNsYL-
vANIA Home office, Philadelphia, Pa. H. 3.
Campbell. president; s.. B. Bledsoe. secretary.
Incorporated. 1873. Commenced business, 1873.
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota: lnsur-
ence Commissioner.
Net assets December 81, previous ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
voEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
GIVE REASONS WHY THEY CON.
SIDER VINOL
The Greatest Health RestOrer and
Strength Creator Known
to Medicine.

First: Because Vinol contains in a
concentrated form all of the medicinal
curative elements actually taken from
fresh Gods livers, but without a drop
Of oil to nauseate and upset the stom-
ach and retard it's work; therefore,
wherever old-fashioned cod liver, Oil
or emulsions will do good, Vinol will
do far more good.
Second: Because Vinol acts first
upon the stomach, creates healthy
appetite, strengthens and tones up the
digestive organs; purifies and enriches
the blood, and in a natural manner
health is restored and strength Gre
ated.
Third: Because vinol contains no
injurious drugs to react upon the sys-
tenn; you know just what you are TAX
ing, as it is printed on every bottle.
Fourth: Because we have never
Vinol to restore health and create
strength for old people, weak, sickly
women and children, nursing mothers
and to build up the system after a Sc
we're sickness.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis and all throat anG
lung troubles.
A prominent physician writes:
"Vinol is the most palatable and val.
liable preparation of cod liver oil evel
compounded. I now use it entirely il
all cases where formerly depended
upon o1d-fashioned cod liver oil an(
emulsions.'
Try VinOl on our guarantee to re
turn money if you receive no benefit
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.'s two stores
corner Hennepin and Washington ay
enues and corner Seventh street ant
| Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
JOSEPH DEPARTS
President of Bill Posters Alliance Has
20. Gone to Omaha. s.

President of Bill Posters Alliance Has
II. 20 Gone to Omaha.
Charles Joseph, president of the
National Alliance of Bill Posters. and
Billers of America, who has been the
guest of the local union of the. craft
for several days, left Monday night
for Omaha where he will be enter
tanned by yhe bill posters organiza-
ton in that city. While here Mr..
preston, and his visit has resulted in
much benefit to the organization.
Sunday afternoon he was guest Of
honor at social meeting given by
the local at Union Temple, which was
attended by a number of the labor
leaders of the city. Saturday even
ing Mr.. Joseph attended a meeting Of
with j. J. Whitehead, president of No.
10, and made an address to that orr
ganization. He is enthusiastic over
the growth and success of his union
and says the bill posters are making
great strides in the right direction.
bill posting came into being clothed
in misery and shame" he says, with
beyond the powers Of Imagination.
Now all is changed. The present era
finds the members of our organiza-
ton on a high social plane, enjoying
the social standard occupied by all
honest workmen, respected and hon.
ored by ALL"
The first organization Of the bill
cago in 1892, which city was also the
| birthplace Of the National Alliance.
In December, 1902, the alliance was
launched, and since that time the
growth of the organization has been
phenomenal There are unions in
| ,i,>+1y "a e..
charters are coming in at. a satisfac-
tory rate. The membership roll en-
braces advance agents for theatrical
companies and circuses and also
| theater managers. t.,z i:
Mr.. Joseph will visit San Francisco,
! which is the only large city in the
country where union Of the bill post
ers does not exist.
Union No. 10 is made up Of the
workers of the craft in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, and all persons employed
in bill posting and billing and the adj
vertising men in both cities are in the
organization. j. J. Whitehead presi-
dent of the local, is also third vice
president of the National Alliance
and member of the national execu-
tive board Mr. Whitehead has beer
with the Bijou theater in this city
since 1889, and has had charge of the
advertising department for twelve
III years. ne ICpA CSCllICu l1c 1OCd1
j the last general convention. Other
}, local officers are: Vice president, Fay
!. Bordwell; financial secretary, John w
1 Whitehead; recording secretary, C. r
! Forster; business agent, j. Ehlanger
trustees, N. Petit, p. Boshell and ]
Seagers. ~
q. Breslauer, Alvah Hunt and Milo
Edwards, members Of No. 10, went tt
Chicago this week to join the adver
!. Using force of the Ringlings. Mr.
Breslauer will go on the road as
!, special advertising agent for the circus
i company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
have to be eliminated. Such a COM
nact WAS made and word sent out that

have to be eliminated. Such a COM
pact was made and word sent out that
the coming meeting of the executive
council would be devoted to the ex-
elusive business of settling the con-
troversies over jurisdiction, which
have been constantly coming to the
surface since the A. l.. U. appeared
upon the scene Of action. At this
time, however it seems likely that
Chicago will furnish a considerable
amount of business for the executive
council in the settlement of jurisdic-
tional disputes between rival labor or
ganizations in that city. 49, ..
The Chicago Federation of Labor
has refused to seat delegates from
the Steamftters' union chartered un-
der the United Association of Plumb
ers, Gasf1tters and Steamftters, and
w. J, Spencer, organizer of the latter
organization, says the Chicago cen
trail body is liable to have it's charter
revoked in consequence. There is a
rival union of steamfitters and helpers
known as the National Association OF
Steamitters and Helpers, but 1t does
not include the plumbers or gasftters
This body had a charter from the
American Federation of Labor, but il
was revoked last June, when jurisdic'
ton over all steamfitters was conceded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
| FEDERATION COUNCIL
Will Meet i'm St. Paul Sunday After
noon at O'Clock.

At special meeting last Saturday
night at Alexander's hall, the Fedora
ton Council considered matters re-
lating to the difficulty between the
firm of Robitshek, Frank & Heller
and their former employees. The
council decided to address a commu-
nication to the firm asking for con-
ference. It is thought a representa-
tive of the firm will meet with the
council Sunday in st. Paul, the regu-
lar meeting day of the federation
board, when the trouble. will be dis
cussed and a settlement arrived at If
possible. In the event of failure, it
is understood to be the intention OF
the council to aid the garment work.
ers in every way possible. The coun-
Gil will meet at Federation hall, st.
Paul, at 2 p. m. A vacancy IN the
council will be filled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
IA. F.. OF L.. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Meeting at Denver Will Have Weighty
Matters to Settle.

The meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of
Labor to be held in Denver, Col, April
Is, will in all Likelihood be one Of
the liveliest and most interesting in
the councils history. One object
sought to be achieved by holding the
session Of the council in Denver Is the
harmonizing Of the labor forces in
Colorado, and particularly Of the city
of Denver, where organized labor is
r raydus the American Federation nlo 81
Labor and the other the American
Labor Union. and this condition Of
things has initiated in large measure
against the accomplishment of many
| things desired. Shortly after the
recent strike of the Colorado metal
miners began, it became apparent to
all concerned that il the best interests
| of the cause of la fr in general were
] to be served factional strife would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

= :.
J.J. WHITEHEAD AND CHARLES JOSEPH,
Presidents Of the Local and International Unions
Of Bill Posters. ~ 81
the contractors, but this organization
has the situation we'll in hand and
will probably work the coming season
under the scale prevailing last year.
In an editorial upon the building out
look, The Union. the local labor pa
per, comments in part as follows: =
There seems to be no reason why the
coming season in the building trades IN
this city should not be a prosperous and
peaceable one, and the friendly spirit
which existed last season between the
working men and the employers bids fair
to continue. The workers on the one hand
are asking for only the most reasonable
scales Of wages and hours, and the ma
jority Of the employers show a disposi-
ton to treat them with fairness and con-
sheraton; With this spirit on both sides,
there should be no difficulty in settling in
a satisfactory manner any slight differ
ences which may arise. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
THEY AFFILIATE
Minneapolis and ST. Paul Stonemasons
Join International.

John Schwab president of the In
ternational Stonemasons' union, of St.
Louis, Mo-, attended the meeting Of
the local union Tuesday evening and
conducted the installation ceremony
by which the Minneapolis organiza-
ton became affiliated with the inter-
national body. There was large at
tendance Of members and great inter-
est was manifested. After the obl1-
cation had been administered, Mr..
Schwab spoke briefly reviewing the
history Of the international organiza-
ton and the possibilities for good to
be derived from utilization Herewith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
In Labor's Field.
PEACE IN LOCAL
BUILDING CIRCLES
OUTLOOK FOR 1904 AS SEEN BY
IABORING MEN.
Contracts Between Many Unions and
Contractors Already Signed-Car-
penters Likely to Continue on Same
Schedule as Last Year.

While strikes are numerous in the
building trades in many cities thruout
the United States, the prospects are
bright for peace and harmony be-
tween the Minneapolis contractors
and the unions. Not all the unions
in this line have been successful in
securing contracts with the employ
ers, but there is a prevailing senti-
ment that there is no likelihood of
anything in the nature of serious
trouble. The Carpenters union, the
largest in the Building Trades coun-
Gil, has as yet made no contract with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
Want Railway Shopmen.

A representative of the Elgin, Joliet G.
Eastern railroad and the Chicago Lake
Shore & Eastern railroad has been in the
twin cities the past week looking for ma
chinists and boilermakers~ to take the
places Of the workmen in these branches
who went on strike early in February
Employment was offered in the shops at
Joliet, ILL.,, at the rate of IS cents an hour
for machinists and 40 cents an hour for
boilermakers. The men struck because OF
| cut in wages to go and IS cents re-
spectively. It is said few men are being
secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
Mill Employees Injunction.

The hearing in the injunction case
against the officers of the international
Union Of Flour and Cereal Mill Employees
brought by workmen in the Star and Ores
cent mill, Chicago, to prevent the revoca-
ton of the charter of the Chicago union
came up in the federal court last Satur-
day and by stipulation the preliminary
hearing was abandoned and the case will
come up for trial Monday, April 4. The
officers of the union express entire con.
fidence as to the outcome and it is JUS
possible the case may f1zzle out and never
come to trial at all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
LABOR NOTES.

The local machinists' unions will give dance
next Thursday evening in the fourth ward wig
wan.
At the meeting Of the Painters and Decorators
union Tuesday evening the new y-laws and work
Ing rules were approved, including the. clause
relative to the holding Of political positions by
members Of the union. The scale committee
will stand, ard, in conjunction with the commit
tee of the contra ctors which had the scale in
hand. will constitute the arbitration board. The
action of the union was unanimous and all ex-
press satisfaction at the outcome. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

Other addresses were given by MEM
bers Of the local. at the close Of which
refreshments were served.
Mr.. Schwab left Wednesday evening
for st. Paul, where he officiated at a
similar ceremony for the st. Paul
union Thursday evening. The st.
Paul union will be known as No. 1
and Minneapolis as No. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

union which is being pushed thru it's
official organ, and the boot and shoe
workers organization is anything but
pleased because of this unfriendly
showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
MRS. STEVENS REELECTED.
Again Chose President of Woman
 Christian Temperance Union.

Again CnO8e fEeBiucMt Oh "Vsss""
 Christian Temperance Union.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Lillian M Stevens of Portland. Me, was today re- elected president of the National Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Helen Morton Barker of Evanston. Ill.. who has been treasurer for eleven years declined another nomination and Mrs. Harriet Wright Brand of Indiana polls was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson of North Dakota was elected to the office of as- sistant recording secretary. succeeding Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp of Lexing- ton. The other officers were reelected as follows: Miss Anna Gordon. Evan ston. III, vice-president at large. Mrs. Susannah M. D. Fry. Evanston, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. St. Louis, recording secretary. A telegram was received from Presi- dent Roosevelt in response to the one sent to him yesterday by the conven- tion concerning the prohibitive clause with regard to the sale of liquor flu the pending legislation admitting Indian Territory to Statehood. It was as follows:
 Telegram received. The President has already taken the matter up on the lines of your recommendation and is consulting Senator Stewart as to the best means of making 1t effective
 William Loeb. Jr..
 Secretary"
 Among the resolutions reported and adopted today was the following: we deplore the war now raging in the Far East with its merciless slaughter and deprecate the action of our government in forcing the spirit of militarism in the United States by increasing the army and navy, furnishing instructors to schools and colleges and by other methods in teaching the art of killing. breeds the desire to kill"
 Among those who addressed to- nights meeting were the Rev. Silas c. Swallow. candidate for President on the prohibition ticket in the campaign recently ended, and the Rev Anna Shaw. A telegram from Susan B. An thony was read in which she urged the delegates to push woman suffrage to the limit of your powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
ENGLAND MAY
 INTERPOSE Passage of Fleet Through DardanelleS. RUSSIA CONSIDERS MOVE Black Sea Vessel for Rein- forcement of R0jeStvensky. Contended 1. Some oaarters That Great Britain Could Not stnes visi~- tic. ee Treasies Res.rsiss
 Exit sf vessels.
 
RUSSIA CONSIDERS MOVE

London. Dec. s.-Ths possibility Of Russia trying to send her Black Sea fleet to the Far East Strongly engaes1 the attention of England in view of' the complications which would result if such an attempt was made. It as understood that at the beginning Of the war Baron Hayashi, the Japanese mini- ster here, questioned Foreign Ministef Lansdowne on the subject and received the most formal assurances that Greae Britain would oppose any attempt ofl the Black Sea fleet to pass into the Mediterranean sea.
 It is contended in some Quarterbi that Great Britain could not sufter q violation of the. treaties regulating navigation of the Dardanelles with out violating the spirit of the Anglo- Japanese treaty, but whether or not this is true, there is no doubt that the speedy fall of Port Arthur and the de- struction of the Russian war vessels would be welcome news to Great Brit ain as tending to convince Russia of the uselessness of further endeavors to regain command of the sea in far east ern walters.
 Roast for the Government. The Morning Post, in a scGrnful edi- torial, declares that the British Cabi- net. which yielded to Russia on several points on the Far East like the Malacca and Knight Commander cases, and which had allowed the Dogger Bank affair to be referred to the arbitration rather than go to war. will not be like ly to interfere. to prevent the exit of the Black Sea fleet, especially as neither France. Germany nor Austria Is likely to interfere, and predicts that "ere long the Black Sea squadron will be en route to join Rojestvenslxy-
 A Sebastapol dispatch to The Daily Graphic asserts that Admirals Alexieff and Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo- witch (the latter the head of the Rus sian mercantile marine) both advocate sending out the Black Sea fleet.
 In Constantinople according to dis patch to The Standard, 1t is taken for granted that both Great Britain and Turkey would resoluteIy oppose the exit of the Russian Black Sea feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
Hemenway and Crumpacker Left.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-Congressman Charles B. Landis of Delphi and Cap tain Harry s. New of Indianapolis, Vice. Chairman of the National Repub- lican Committee. tonight withdrew their names from the contest for the seat of United States Senator Charles w. Fairbanks. Vice-President-e elect. The only remaining candidates are Congressmen James A. Hemenway of Bonneville. Chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations. and Ed ward D. Crumpacker of Valparaiso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03
RoDBED TRAIN OF s1a4,oooo.
Fred wittrock Who Made Big HaaI ia
 Dead.

Leavenworth, Kan. Dec. 2.-Fred wittrock. who fifteen years ago served a term in the penitentiary for taking part in a train robbery is dead at tho home of his mother here, of Ia grippe, aged A years. Wittrock whose fami- ly Is highly respected had been In busi- ness here for several years
 Wittrock was In an express robbery south of St. Louis, on the Iron Noun tain road in the winter of 1887. He planned the robbery. boarded tne ex- press car with a bogus ordec stating that he was to be an assistant messen- ger bound and gagged messenger Forth ingham and robbed the express safe of $124,000. Wittrock hid most of tho money. Frothingham was arrested charged with the robbery when Wit trock sent the detectives, on the ,ase a letter signed Jim Cummins." saying that he had himself committed tho crime Wittrock was arrested as Cum mings and convicted.