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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-12
More Riots

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I'm better off than you are" said
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Il don't sleep on any floor" retored
the poet; II sleep on a bed."-Chicago
News,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-12

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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-12

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The sun., 1904-08-07
NEW HAVEN TROLLEY STRIKEi
Men to Vote on 1t This MorninS-Company
Prepared 70 Fight.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. o-Preparations
were made to-day by the local authorities
for handling threatened strike Of the
motormen and conductors OF the Con-
solidated Railway Company OF this city.
Arrangements made this afternoon by the
company to import at three hours notice
several hundred trolley men from New
York indicates that those In authority arc
expecting a strike on the line.
1t ia understood that the officials OF tho
company know that rs per cent. OF the
trolley men favor a strike. The execu-
tive committee Of the local union, after \
conference with the road officials last even
ing issued a notice for a meeting Of all
members OF the union tomorrow morning
at 2 o'clock to vote on the question Of
strike.
Two years ago to-day these trolley men
went out on strike. After tying up the
road for three days, through the interven-
tion of the citizens OF the town the en-
ployees won on all demands except that
the company should employ none but union
men, That issue, with the question Of an
increase in pay from 20 cents to 2231 cents
an hour, will form the basis for the present
strike, II ordered
According to several officials, the COM
pany has practically acceded to all the
demands Of the trolley men covering hours
of work, and has held out only In the mat
ter OF increasing the wages and making
the road a union road. The company's
officials are determined to maintain the
stand taken on the questions involved
and are preparing to fight the matter to
finish
The sun., 1904-08-07
QUARREL OVER A STREET LAMP.
Girls Had One Side Painted Black So They
Could Entertain Company in Darkness.

SYRACUSE, Aug. e.-The city and the
Syracuse Electric Light Company have
become involved in quarrel over the
painting OF one side Of an electric light
globe in East jefferson street. and to-day
Mayor Fobes had the globe taken down
and took il home. The stenographer of
the electric light company lives under
the glare of the light and she and several
other girls prevailed on John j. Cummings,
manager Of the lighting company, to have
the half Of the globe on their side Of the
street painted black, so that they could
entertain their company on the porch in
the darkness
Alderman George Freeman entered a
formal complaint on behalf OF the residents
Of the other side of the street, who con-
tended that the black half threw the ray
on them so strongly that they could take no
comfort. The Commissioner OF Public
Works to-day ordered the globe taken down
and Mayor Fobes will put 1t up In front
OF his own house.
Mr. Cummings has sympathy with the
lovers and says they can have the globe
painted black II they want to In spite Of the
city. He is talked OF for the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic
ticket and is being accused OF looking for
votes.
The sun., 1904-08-07
PICKRTING HELD UNLAWFUL.
"RIGHT TO LABOR rs THE RIGHT
TO LIVE" JUDGE DECIDES.

Judge Hunt OF San Francisco Rules Strongly
Against Union Labor Mcthods-They
Violate Not Only the Constitution.
but the Natural Rights OF Men.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. e-Judge John
Hunt Of the Superior Court to-day decided
that picketing by union strikers Is illegal.
The decision was rendered In proceedings
granting E. g. Pierce OF the Nevada Stables
an injunction against the stablemen's 8
union.
Judge Hunt declares that every man is
entitled by the Constitution OF the United
States, the State Constitution and Bill
Of Rights. as we'll as by natural law, to earn
a livelihood and that the boycotting pro-
oeedings Of labor unions are without de-
fence. In Judge Hunts opinion the act
passed in 1908 by the State Legislature
preventing interference by injunction in
trade disputes" between employers and
workingmen is in some OF it's provisions
unconstitutionak
In a trial which lasted for two weeks
the testimony showed that in April walk
ing delegate appeared at the Nevada
stables and demanded that Proprietor
Pierce discharge his non-union employee
Pierce refused to do 80, and a walkout
was declared. The union Immediately
started boycott on Pierce's stable and
every other livery stable in the city that
refused to be dictated to by the unions.
c. P. Monroe. labor agitator, was ap-
pointed captain" Of the picket force at the
Nevada stables, and every evening he
would direct a campaign Of systematic
rowdyism, insulting and menacinng Pierce's
employees and customers. In his deci-
sion, Judge Hunt cites the most violent Of
the outrages committed by the pickets.
The Judge says: {.
Freedom is the spirit and essence Of the
Constitution, but the freedom thus guaran-
teed to the citizen no more implies license
for one man or any combination OF men
to harass or injure another in the pur-
suit OF his lawful business than it implies
license to deprive him Of his personal liberty.
The Constitution alike protects natural
freedom and industrial freedom. II the
right OF property is inalienable the right to
labor Is inviolate.
The right to labor is the right Of prop
erty. and tho duty to protect 1t Is the highest
ofice Of our laws. Hence no syndicate Of
employers or union Of employees can bar
one from the right to labor, for the right
to labor 10 the right to live; but how can 1t
be said that the right Is inviolate II when
violated the law affords no relief"
The sun., 1904-08-07
The weather.

The low pressure ingered over the Lake regions
yesterday. causing cloudy weather and q few scat
tered showers In the Great Lakes district and New
England States. There was . second depression
forming over the Arkansas Valley and the lower
Mississippi States, where It was also cloudy and
showery. The unsettled conditions wore spreading
eastward 70 the South Atlantic States; elsewhere
over the country the weather was fair. The tem.
perature was higher In all the Atlantic StAtes and
slightly cooler In the Northwest.
NIn this city the day fair and warmer wind,
fresh southerly: average humidity. 70 per cent:
barometer. corrected TO read 70 sea level at A. NJ.
70 30. p. NJ. s.es.
The temperature yesterday recorded by the
oficih thermometer Is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1904-08-07
CAPT. HUSsEY'S LADDER RAID.
One Arrest After an Exciting Minute at
4sth Street and Seventh Avenue.

Capt. James E. Hussey, who in the police
shake-up of a week ago was transferred
from the West Thirty-seventh street station
to the West Forty-seventh street station
made his first poolroom raid in his new
command yesterday afternoon. Ever since
be entered the district. he saws. he has
harbored suspicious against the place above
Ftzgerald's saloon. on the southwest corner
OF Forty-eighth street and Seventh avenue
He has had detectives Watching it con-
stantly, but they could get no evidence.
Yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock he
headed raiding party in person and after
hurried ladder entrance through a second
story window arrested Edward Simmons
Of ISL Ninth avenue.
Hussey took with him Detectives Frye,
Donahue and Kuhn and borrowed ladder
from Truck 4, at Forty-eighth street Ind
Eighth avenue. block away from the sus-
ladder against the iron awning over the
saloon and, Capt Hussey In the lead, hur-
RED up scrambled over the awning and
climbed in by the window.
Min simmons was at telep hone. The
nIty men in the main room had finished
playing the first race, the returns Of which
were coming In over the telephone. They
cohnscated the phone and lot OF racing
ssneets and tickets. Several men who had
ne large one and mingled with the crowd
At the ,whacking OF the captains ladder
against the iron awning, followed by the
noise OF his men climbing over II. there
was CONSERVATION among the men In the
room, number OF them ran to windows
ana about ten slid down the awning and
dropped TO the sidewalk before the police
could stop them.
: capt Hussey quelled the panic by shout
Rested Then he mounted a table and
read them a lecture. assuring them that II
t!ney didn't quit they would all be landed
IN jan sooner or later to face charges Of
gambling. After this they all single fled
persed
The sun., 1904-08-07
BoOTH.TUCKER on POTTER PLAN.
II Liquor Must BE Sold the salvation Army
Man FavOrs the Gothenburg System.

II Liquor Must BE Sold the salvation Army
Man Favors the GOthenburg System.
Commander Booth-Tucker OF the Saliva
ton Army. who attended the congress OF
Salvationists at London and returned
yesterday by the Cunarder Campania,
was unwilling to express an extended
opinion about the Subway Tavern blessed
by Bishop Potter until he had taken a
look at the place and learned something
about its method OF doing business.
He said that he believed in the Gothen-
burg system in cases where 1t was neces-
sary to have liquor sold. Under this sys-
tenn, he said the dealers we're able to make
only per cent. All the rest of the profit
went to the State for use in charities and
for the alleviation OF the drink habit. He
said he thought -sanctifed" saloon would
attract people who would not 60 to it other
wise.
Altogether Booth-Tucker was sorry
that Bishop Potter had countenanced the
Subway Tavern. Personally he was for
teetotalism, but next to that he was in
favor Of the Gothenburg system
Congressman Joseph G., Sibley Of Fenn-
sylvania, also passenger by the Campania.
said that he was opposed to the plan Of
any man holding the office OF President
OF the United States twice and that, there
fore, he would introduce at the next ses-
sion of Congress bill to increase the Presi-
dental term to six years and to limit the
service to one term. This, Mr. Sibley said,
would make honesty the thing sought
after and not the hope Of a second nomi-
nation.
The sun., 1904-08-07
FALL RIVER MEN CHEERED.
Strikers Glad That the Federation OF Labor
Has Taken Up Their Cause.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. e.-When it
became known here this afternoon that
the operatives strike had been sanctioned
by the Federation Of Labor the spirits Of
begin the third week OF their fight feeling
that they have a much better chance Of
winning.
The manufacturers are less interested
IN hs ms 1hin %ere seE
goods is annoying many who have goods
to sell and who anticipated being able to
move them when the strike started. AS
the market looks to-day little can be ex-
pected in the way OF trading for another
week at least.
The sun., 1904-08-07
STRUCK ROCK IN THE HARLEM
steam Lighter Arthur Bisseil Goes Down
Stern F1rst-AH saved.

The steam lighter Arthur Bissell owned
and skippered by Capt. John H. Hawley
Of Weehawken, sank in the Harlem River
yesterday afternoon with cargo OF cement
The lighter was on her way down the
river and was out Of the channel on
bow struck hard against a jagged rock
and stuck on 1t. while the stern went down.
Capt. Hawley and his crew OF three got
to The Bronx shore without trouble. The
cargo, 800 barrels Of cement, was valued
at 81 500. The value Of the lighter was
about ~ OOO
The sun., 1904-08-07
WOULDN'T REBUKE POTTER.
The Rev. Zaha rias Nye Dlsap points Ocea n
Grove PrOhibitiOnists.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. e.--The Rev.
Zaharias Nye. of Ocean Grove, the clergy
man delegated by Prohibitionists here to
draft a singing rebuke to Bishop Potter
for his participation in the Subway Tavern
opening, backed down at the last minute
and failed to appear at the meeting called
h;s a. ,ae hnoa A. nnna of ,he .s nshar In
advocates ventured to take up the leader
ship and the conference resolved itself
into a general and aimless discussion Of
temperance.
New York Episcopal diocese was made by
Bishop Fitzgerald, who said: All religious
bodies are temperance societies, Bishop
Potter to tn. contrary notwithstanding"
The sun., 1904-08-07
LETTER BRINGS IN MORE MEN
Runs Another TrainIoad OF Miners Past
Hostile Guards.

ZE1oLKR, ILL.,, Aug. e.-For the second
time this week Joseph Letter displayed
his courage last night by personally con-
Quoting another trainload Of Pennsylvania
miners into Zeigler. passing without moles-
tation through hostile towns and camps
where many have declared their intention
Of killing him.
A special train carrying forty-eig hit
miners, twenty guards and Letter and his
staff entered the stockade at $50 A. NJ.
This addition makes q total Of 100 skilled
miners working below to-day.
The sun., 1904-08-07
Gasolene Explosion Causes woman's Death.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-one woman was burned
TO death and two persons injured here last
night as result of three frame dwellings
oelng destroyed by fire. due to the explosion
o, gasolene engine. The dead woman Is
Mrs Adelia Franten. The engine was used
basement, and exploded while the gasolene
tank vas being filed.
The sun., 1904-08-07

the hall heard her screams and. going to the
room. found Mrs. Irlam lying In front Of
her dresser with a wound In her breast.
Last night the chef and the assistant chef
OF the hotel resigned and this morning Mrs.
1rlam and her husband, Samuel E. frlam,
president OF the Iion Baseball Association,
were compelled to do the cooking for the
Chef and his assistant in quitting their
The sun., 1904-08-07

places depressed Mrs. Irlam greatly, and
Just before dinner she retired TO her room
and shot herseh. Tonight abe lies at the
point OF death.
Her son, Edward Moore, inherited a
fortune in Brooklyn real estate a few years
ago on the death OF his father. Three
yeap ago his mother married Mr.. Irlam
Of Ilion. She b supposed TO be q woman
Of Independent wealth.
The sun., 1904-08-07
sidewalk On Tank How Up

Sidewalk on TANK How Up.
In front Of store at 7oe Third avenue
is an advertising lamp on . pole, supplied
with oil from . tank at tho bottom OF tho
pole on the curb. The tank blsw " last
night. Nobody vas hurt
The sun., 1904-08-07
MRS. IRLAM SHOOTS HERSELF.
She Huns q Hotel In nion, and the Chef and
His Assistant Had Reaigned.

UTIoA. Aug. e.-Mrs. Carrie Irlam. for
merly Of Brooklyn and at present pro-
prietress OF the new Osgood House At lion,
shot herself through the left lung with q
revolver to-day and Ia mortally wounded.
chambcrmaid who was passing through
The sun., 1904-08-07
- PANTY wiped Out In Four Months.
Mrs. Elizabeth HerAg. Of 400 Morgan

street, Union Hill. N. j.. died yesterday
aeed 81 years. Four months ago bar hus.
band died, and one month ago her only
child a son aged "a years, also died. Tho
mother had been an invalid for years, but
the husband and son were strong men until
their fatal illnesses
The sun., 1904-08-07

Spscial at % Gents.
Gerss{ GeXsrs Of Cambric, with
two perpendicular insertions Of
point de Paris lace.
Spscia! at SO Gents.
Gewns of Cambria, low neck and
short sleeves, with CASING and
ribbon.
RraWsra Of soft Cambria; two
models, with umbrella ruffles,
trimmed with point de Paris or
Cluny lace, lace edge and inser-
tion.
The sun., 1904-08-07
Shirt Waists for Women.
Muslin Underwear for Women.

Spseial at 19 Gents.
QraWsrs Of Cambria, with hem
stitched ruffle.
Spseial at SO Gents.
praWers of nainsook or soft CAM
brio with umbrella ruffles, effec-
lively trimmed with torchon or Val.
lace edge and insertions.
Walkins Skirts Of cambria in four
models with umbrella ruffles, effec-
lively trimmed with point de
Paris or torchon laces and ; rows
Of insertion and edge or hem
stitched and tucked ruffles.
The sun., 1904-08-07

SWIMMING scientifically taught course euar.
antees proficiency. PROF. DALTON. Battery
baths, and 70 West <<th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21

cause l was dying to catch a glimpse
Of you. was half craZed with desper-
alton over il all-all this affair in your
honor given by that man-the rumor
over the whole state that you are to be-
come his wife I did not come to At
Ianta for this. I came on business. l
finished my work at sundown and ought
to have gone back home, but my mis-
cry chained me here. won't keep
back anything. I passed here earlier
In the evening and noticed the car
rage waiting for you. I saw that /
could hide behind that hedge and see
you come out. I did it and drank II
your beauty and my deeper despair.
Then I came back few minutes age
and hid again to see you once more.
Somehow 1 felt that my agony would
be less keen If could merely see you
last-do you understand?-see you aft
er he had told you good night back
there In all his glory. I saw the wheel
coming Off I knew what was going
to happen. could have remained hid
den and allowed the coachman to let
you out and thus have escaped this
humiliation in the eyes Of your friends.
But what does it matter? They know
who am. They know why had to
act Ike a thief to steal glimse OF the
woman who has enslaved newly l
had to do that, when she is the favored
guest Of thc governor Of the state and
bis promised
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21

She broke doaon and began to cry again.
sin Ike yore pas on child, an that
family, folks tell me, has never mixed
with crime o. any sort"
cit was all my fault" he answered
sadly. II ought not to have visited
their house so much. Ny trial VIII
come, mother, when she is Telfare's
wife. get desperate when I think
Of that"
"Well, try not to think Of it." she
said.
Her train was coming, and he went
to buy her ticket. He found her q
seat and then kissed her goodby.
Telegraph if you need me-" he said
'I'll come on the first train
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21

| party to the crime. m Iired OF the
struggle anyway. never would have
committed suicide, but am not averse to
this chance to prove desp!se dishonesty.
Do this one thing for me: Tell L. c. ]
died hoping 1t would show that am an
honest man. don't believe these men
can possibly get into the safe, and by
refusing them the combination can save
your money and the money deposited by
many poor people who need 1t. Tell ner
the only horror I have In facing this
thing tonight is in leaving her to become
that mans wife God knows he cannot
take care Of her or make her happy. I
discovered in Atlanta that he IS bank
rupt. Tell her that
Say, are you goin' to take all night"
cried the man at the door.
George deftly slid the unfinished let
ter into the book on the desk and drew
another sheet Of paper to him. This
sheet he held before his eyes as II
studying it as he turned to the speaker
II say, are you goin' to set thar all
night| repeated the burglar testify.
George tore the sheet into small bits
and threw them on the floor. ''Tve
been thinking 1t over, ne Sald. you've
got the upper hand Of me, but'-he
stood up and leaned on the back Of his
chair, grasping it firmly. '1'm going
to refuse"
"Refusew
ayes, I'm going to refuse" Georges
fingers closed on the posts OF the chair
like prongs Of steel, and, swinging 1t
upward, he sprang toward the man on
guard. But he was not quick enough.
With grunt of alarm the burglar fired
directly at his breast. George had seen
his peril and tried to dodge, but the
shot struck him in the forehead, and he
reeled, tottered against the wall and
fell. The others rushed In and would
have fred again at the prostrate form,
but their leader stopped them with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21

of" whimpered Mrs. Buckley, but
after awhile missed i'm, an ef could
"a had i'm back without the response
bility of what he'd do I'd "a beer
wilin'. When me n i'm got married
it was so different. George, I'd "a
picked yore pa out Of thousand men.
I was so proud Of i'm, an was the hap
niest woman alive fer several years
lfter you was born. George, eff he gifts
we'll and serves his time out think me
n i'm had better move off somers
vhar we don't conflict with yore inter-
Iests. l see my duty clearer now. III
stick to i'm fer better or worse as long
MS me or i'm lives"
George Buckley's head sank for aE
Instant, then lie looked up and gazed
Mt her tenderly.
''Therc is nothing. mother, that can
keep me frorl being with yo1ssnd him.
When his time is out we'll al live to-
gether. I've made up my mind On that
point. He's !; convict, and l want
things different, but he's my father and
you are my mother, and that settles it,
The old woman started away. She
mad reached the door, but turned back
and stood near him. George, she
said huskily, you are a good boy" and
then she slowly walked away.
She came in about the middle Of the
afternoon ready for her train, and as
he was walking with her to the sta
ton she surprised him with q confes-
sion.
Il don't think l ort to keep back d
thing from you. George" she said, "an'
I'm goin' to tell you some'n' did that
I don't feel right about"
"What was that, mother:
"George'-she looked up hesitating-
", as if dreading his Gspleasure-
seed Lydia Cranston ag'in. Jest day
or two before she accepted the govern
or's invite to Atlanta she driv out home
in her buggy an come In to see me-
She didn't ak me not to tell you, but
I'm sure she wouldn't want you to
know. She told me all about her trou-
Bile, cryin like 'er heart I'd break. Her
pa was in critical condition an want
ed 'er to 90, IN er ma was dingdonS-
in at er night an day. She didn't
say righ. out that she loved you, but
her actions said it, an she knowed l
understood. She don't like that man
q bit, but her pa wants 'er to marry
I'm, an she's afeard it will kill i'm eft
she refuses. George, she axed me right
out what I thought she ort to do, an
to save my life didn't know-1 couldn't
tell. She told me she loved me, George,
that her own mother never'd been good
to 'er an never understood 'er an that
she'd come to me fer advice. hugged
her up In my arms, an she sobbed like
baby, but we never got no higher
solvin' the riddle. When she went
down to the big party the governor
give 'er, I thought maybe she'd decic-
ed to marry to suit 'er folks
"She has," Buckley said. swallowing
his emotion But let's not talk about
1t. That's all over, mother. She and I
live in absolutely different worlds"
"No, you don't, nuther," said Mrs.
Buckley. "She's jest a good, natural,
lovin' woman that wants to do her
duty accordin' to her lights, but thar
is a sight agin you both, an thar's no
gfttin round it. A heap O people blame
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-21
CHAPTER xxx.

@NHE next morning. when George
was alone in the Office, u mid
| I die aged, hard faced country
man slouched in.
tsIa this EillErr's MlrehQuSeT he