davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ARRESTED AT FATHERS GRAVE.
Omaha Woman Charged with Forging a
Check for $4,000.

Omaha. July 3-Mrs. T. F. O'Brlen. who came
here from Canada TO attend the funeral OF her
father Patrick Ford arrested at the grave in
st. Mary's Cemetery, South Omaha. the charge
OF forgery and taken the jail this city In the
carriage that bore her to the cemetery Mrs
OBrien formerly lived here She and her husband
went 10 Canada some years ago She is charged
with having forged a check 81 coo on the Omaha
National Bank. of this city. Neither she nor the
bank officers will make a statement.
Patrick Ford was OF the earliest settlers OF
Omaha. and for years was one OF the most active
Democrats in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
PACKERS MUST NOT RAISE PRICES

F1ttsours. July 2.-The Retail Butchers. Assoc
ciauon OF Allegheny County has served notice on
the local packing houses that they will permanently
withdraw their trade from any house which ad
vances prices under cover OF the meat workers
strike AZ spirited meeting OF the association n
vas charged that the local packers had advanced
meat from Two 20 three cents pound during .he
STRIKE without Just cause. II said that plenty
OF cattle con be obtained and slaughtered locally
- reasonable prices 70 supply the local market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ALLEGED C0UNTERFEITERs HELD
Two New-York Men Caught Making Silve,
Coin in PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 23-Frederick Myers and John
Hesse. OF New-York. who arrested last night.
charged with counterfetins held s. 900 bail
each for trial after hearing to-day. The men were
arrested while making silver coin in a house in the
southern part Of the city. within a few hundred
yards of police station The Secret Service officers
entered the house, and watching the men at
work before their presence was known A ha1p-
bushel of counterfeit dimes and quarters was
found All the parapherpalia used IN the manu-
accused men came from New-York last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THINK BABY HAD BEEN MURDERED.
Body of Three-months-old Child, with Skull
Crushed, Found in Ferry Slip.

The body OF a three months-old male infant, who.
the police believe was murdered. found float
ing In the water in tho Fulton ferry Slip Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon. The body nude. but
had been wrapped In piece of brown paper and
white towel. The skull the left temple was
crushed in If 1t had been done by heavy
Instrument. The body was taken TO the morgue,
and the police OF the Fulton-st. station making
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
SLEPT ON TRACK AND WAS KILLED

Elmira. n. " July 23.-Emerson I. Dudley. Of
Hornesville. sent out to flag a train below
this city this morning. He had had no sleep the
night before and fell asleep the track An east
bound passenger train struck him He died soon
after being brought to this city.
Utica. N. Y. July 23.-Albert Miller a freight
brakeman. of this city, crushed between cars
the Lackawanna Railroad at Oxford TODAY and
died in fifteen minutes Two months ago Miller
caught between Chadwick's and his
badly hurt He had been out of the hos
pital only days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ROCHESTER SPANIARDS ANGRY.
Consider Reproduction of San Juan Battle
an Insult to Their Flag.

Rochester. July 3-The Spanish residents of this
city are indignant over what they consider an In
suit 20 their hag. The sth Separate Company of
this city Is planning reproduction OF the battle
OF San Juan Hill for Monday and the leading feat
ure Of the sham battle is TO be the assault on the
blockhouse and the hauling down OF the Spanish
nag The local Spaniards have protested against
what they consider the unnecessary dissertation OF
their nag, and the members OF Ell Circulo Espahol
a club composed OF prominent Spanish residents
will take action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
cAMPANIA BREAKS MAIL RECORD.

Vernon II. Brown, the agent here of the Cunard
Lane. received e cable dispatch yesterday morning
stating that the record for the delivery of New
York mail at London has been broken by tho
Campania. The campanie, which sailed from this
port July l6, delivered the mail. by way CT
Queenstown. at London. at a. yesterday al
lowing II 70 be delivered the O'Clock deliver
This breaks the best scheduled time by about
three hours and the average time By about four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ST. LOUIS SAILS WITH CARGO.

The American Lane steamship St Louis which
became disabled at her last trip from South
ampton 20 this port, sailed yesterday morning for
s0uthsTnpton. She carried passensers but took
cut fuil cargo ana thousand bags of mail
she vent out using both engines. and rhe ufncials
OF the line say that she should arrive at Solstb-
ampton next Sunday. From Southampton she goes
TO Belfast. where her engines will be renal ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
BIG FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont. July GA fierce fire. supposed 10
have started from sparks from n Great Northern
engine. is raging in the F1athead Forest Reserva-
ton. Railroad employees and forest rangers in large
numbers endeavorng to check it. large area
has been burned over Three other fires are re-
ported near kalispel. on State and railroad lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
sLocuM EXHIBITS EXAMINED.

The Federal Commission examined the exhibits
that were used at the coroner's inquest into the
Slocum disaster yesterday. The exhibits arc now
in charge OF q United States marshal It was said
by one of the members Of the commission that the
inquiry would be continued for time The in
Hpectors who inspected the Slocum and passed her
win probably be examined next week The inquiry
will be continued tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
GENERAL eREENE's POLICE REPORT

In The City Record yesterday there was
printed in fall the annual report Of the work OF the
Police Department for the last under the ad-
ministration of Police Commissioner Greene. The
Bureau OF Licenses reports that 1,2S5 col
lected from al sorts OF enterprises from theatres
10 Fushcarts. Masquerade balls Melted sll.zy9 The
Detective Bureau also responsible for 4,7Sl ar
rests. and lob persons were photographed and
measures for the ROgues' Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
DECORATION FOR CASTOR rIsNE.

The decoration OF Ofhcier d'Academie has been
conferred by the French government Oh CASTOR
Tisne. in recognition Of services rendered to the
Alliance Francaise OF New-York while acting as
fits secretary. NJ Tisne. French secretary to
James II. Hyde. was also instrumental In arrang-
ing the lecture tours OF Andre Michel Leorold
Mabillian. German Martin and Hughes lie Roux
the Hyde lecturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Every time an important Wall Street interest,"
comes into touch with the West and The North
west and the Southwest. Just one result goes Oh
record-prOof that there is in this country pros
perity unparalleled This could be shown oy q
hundred quotahle experiences. Indeed, nooocs
that goes West or into the South returns VIA
any other conviction than this-that prosperity
has for years past been real in those sections
ana STAYS unabated Fl. AIlIAAWAf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
A PHILADELPHIA PASTOR CALLED

rBY TELEGRAPH THE Tn,arsrI ~
Newburg. N. Y. July 2-The consre CATION OF
tho Presbyterian Church. Matteawan N Y, ha,
unanimously called the Rev. d. Stewart Moore OF
Philadelphia TO I'll the pulpit vacated by the Rev
Plato T. Jones. who went to Easton. Penn. to ac-
cept charge. Mr. Moore is now pastor OF a
church In the Quaker City. and II IL believed he
1lll accept tho call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THE DEATH OF JUDGE UPTON MULE

Louisville July Gam autopsy on the body OF
Judge Upton Muir. who to his death on
Wednesday in the surf at Atlantic City. revealed
that his neck was dslocated and his nose broken
The autopsy was held at the instance of several
Insurance companies IN which the judge had taken
out accident policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
MISSING MAN PICKED UP AT SEA

Philadelphia July 2s.-The Portuguese sailor who
It was thought perished on the British ship Creed
moor. which was destroyed by fire July 10 off
Shinuecoek. was brought to this city to-day ON
board the schooner William n. Marvel from, Fail
River. Mass Captain Coleman reports that the
sailor was picked up from hatch cover on IlIIv
20 about th!rty-iye miles of Shinnecock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
GERMAN EXHIBIT DEDICATED

ST. Louis July 23.-The German exhibit in Tho
Palace CT Machinery formally dedicated to-
day. Invitations Were issued the leading ensi-
neers and oflcials OF the exposition companv Mr.
Froelich delegate of the German Engineering So.
ciety, delivered lecture explaining the technical
details OF the exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Colorado. was partially wrecked ave miles west ~
Kinsley, Kan, to-day. while running at high spec
The express messenger killed and severa' w
sons We're seriously injured. x,
A brake beam on the mall car dropped. ana -.
caused the mall car. the express car and sinoA''
to 60 into ditch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
EXTRA GUARDS IN ST. JOSEPH.

ST Joseph Mo. July Fifty special policemen
we're sworn in to-day 90 preserve order in the
packing house dirtrict. Nearly ono hundred dep
ATTY sher.Ss are on duty there tn. plan,s ars 10.
Ing operated about the same as During IN. srs.
period OF the strike. The situation Is tens. ard
every Drec2 atson Is being taken by the HACKERS
snc the authorities TO protect life and properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
DR. MELVILLE s. PAGE SAILS.

Among the passengers who sailed on the steam
ship Mesaba for London yesterday DR.. Mel
VILE S. Page and wife, OF Mount Vernon, n. Y
They are TO make tour OF the British Isles
France, Switzerlan1, Germany and Holland. and
will return in the faIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
YACHT FOR c. o. IsELIN ARRIVES

The steam yacht Christabei arrived at noon yes
terday from Cowes, by way OF ST. MIchaeIs She
Is under Charter to c. Oliver Iselin and carries
crew OF fourtesn men. She was taken TO the
Morse Iron Works Brooklyn to be refitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HowAROs CASE TO SUPREME COURT

Frankfort. KY, July 2s.-The Court of Appeals
to-day granted writ of error in the case OF James
Howard under life sentence for the murder OF
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
TRY AGAIN

Maybe what you wanted last Sunday you did not
ma IN the Little Ads Of the People" Try again to-
~. IL may - there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

IT'S SHAME TO Do TT.
but IL do not want anything IN the iisfie -.
tisements In the narrow columns ts-day. ter -
page for future Aeeds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
FATAL WRECK ON THE ATcn,soN.

Kansas City. Mo-. July CAN Atchison Topeka
and Santa Fs passenger train, sasthound, from
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04


Indianapolis, Ind, June 2.-One Of
the most active members of the ANAL
gamaten Woodworkers' Union in ,Ind-z
annapolis was Chedister c. Kidd. .. He
was president of Union No. .18O, and
likewise president Of the Indianapolis
District Council.s.z Members, however,
became suspicious Of him and. a quiet
investigation was set, on foot, resulting
in the collection OF testimony, that con-
vinced his colleagues that he was an
emmissary OF a. defective agency Il ! !
= At a recent meeting OF the Indiana
polls Council, he was charged with the
offense of giving information to the
manag cement Of the Odell Company, and
to q manufacturers,ssass association. sAt
first he denied the charge, according to
the statements or the members, and
then he conf that he came from
Ohio August q IS 1909, and took employ.
s5ment wit the Udell Company. he
Joined the union and was shortly after;
elected the two offices which gave.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04
STRIKING MAGH|N|STS
: RLACKL|STED FOREVER
ViCE-PRESIDENT OF SANTA FE
MAKES THIS DECLARATION.
They're Out Forever!" and They Can't
Ever Work for Us Again." He Says
and Then Goes on to Chicago to
Fight Machinists. Railroad OfaciaI
! Has Blood in His Eye and Is Very
Hisdietixe Against Machinists.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2-While J.
Nv. Kendirtck Of Chicago, vice-presi-
dent of the Santa Fe Railroad system,
was in Kansas City on his way to Fort
Madison from a trip which extended
as fas west as LaJunta, Colo, he said
he had taken the trip to get a rest
from duties at his Chicago office and to
inquire thoroughly into the situation
of the Santa Fe machinists' strike.
II found everything in good ORDER"
he said, "and running better than I an
ticipated. Lose the strike? Well, +
should say not. The Santa Fe has been
ready and waiting for it to come The
1nachinists knew we were ready for it.
THEY WALKED OUT AND-WELL.
THEY'RE OUT FOREVER. THEY
CANT WORK FOR US AGAIN. We've
secured men just as good as they were
ito take their places and we're grinding
jalong."
Organized labor must rally to the sup
port of the men locked out by the San
TIA F'e. These men are blacklisted by
mot only the Santa Fe, but all other
roads, it is said. Other union men, will
lbe locked out by the Santa Fe,s and
there is every reason to- believe the
Santa Fe intends to make Its road
t'scab" from top to bottom Il z #ss5 =5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04
STATEMENT EVER MADE
BY ORGANIZED LABOR COMES FROM
THE WESTERN FEDERATION OF LABOR
STATEMENT OF THE
EXECUTIVE BOARD

-r HE Western Federation Of
Miners went on strike last
May: for the eight hour
day. The Mine Owner.
- Immediately determined to
crush the organization and forever.
destroy its.sinfIuenee in the state.
BY q majority Of 1900 the peo-
pie declared for a constitutional
amendment making eight hours
a legal work day in mines and
smelling works in Colorado. The
governor wassfound to be in SYM
pathy with the. mine owners. To
carry, out their wishes, under the
cloak that.##a state Of rebellion
existed he has placed several Of
the mining localities under mar.
tial law, Since. then he has ig-
nored: every principle Of right and
Justice. Citizens have been de-
MED their constitutional right.
Union miners have been depor+-
ed from their homes and refused
permission TO .retsrn.. The SOL.
diery have been used to fight the
battles of the mine owners, rath-
er than uphold the dignity Of the
law. Citizens hsve been mugged
under the 8ertitlion' system for
reeosnition;"by the mine owners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04

him an insight. into the workings of
the organizatton.~> Kidd said that he
was known as No. T.: and that there
were twelve. such men as he scattered
among the various unions Of Indian
apolis. ~ r: r. -. ~: ...
Following the: confession Kidd's due
book and card were taken from him,
and he was removed fro mthe office
Of president of the council. He is said
to have been working: in connection
with a Cleveland association. which,
through detectives, guarantees to give
any Information desired by :manufac-
tureres relative to. the unions. It is
supposed there are other "detectives"
Sfn our Indianapolis movement and an
effort is being made to discover who
they are. .:5{ IT, - s=s* ..; + ,.
: It Is reported that Kidd expressed
great regret at having acted as al
legged, but he was sinduced to do. at he
did for q salary 20 q week. @aS Il
Later, he reported that the confess
ion was forced 81. hin; that 1t was un-
true that he was q detective; and he
consulted an attorne with q view
of prosecuting the Word w orkers,
Council fo1 expe1ling him on the charge
Of being aspy. ,sS.: e <* E
Industrial traitors are the worst kind
.of ;Judases. All that the xwageworker
has Itos sell Is his h IL Dor, and the men
who, through threachery would mini
mike iits value would likewise help iii
Screat ting condi itions that t#.swolld event
zually Becomezeq G. those 81 the chat
tel slave
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2.-Beginnig today,
every saloonkeeper in Chicago must pay
an advance in wages, agree to the
closed shop and permit his employees to
have one day Oft each week or face a.
strike Of the bartenders. The agree
ments were sent to the printer yester-
day.: and their distribution will begin
today. *.t
The new scale for race track -bartend-
ers is $3.50 a, day and requires that all
be provided with car fare and clean
linen; that the ,bartenders who open
the places in the day time must re-
ceive $500 a. day, and that those or
sdered to appear for work must be paid
$3.50 azday whether they work or: not. =.
Bartenders%< employed at dances and
picnics shall receive $500 for S*@@: eight
hours work and price and "a .half Tor
overtime, and shall receive: two, meals
ct picnics and one at dances, according
1.-THE scale. z.ss;s1
s,ssr he mini ninurn n scale for i bartender,si
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04

In regular saloons was $12 week last
year. There is no minimum in the
present agreement. Each employer
will be asked to pay an increase Of 81
to S. g week, and under no considera-
ton can any bartenders' wages be re-
duced.
Overture were made yesterday by
several shoe manufacturers to their en-
ployes.> The former withdrew their
ultimatum that they would deal only
with individuals and offered to treat
with the employees of each. department
as whole. The offer was rejected.
Sixty of the locked out shoe-workers
appealed to the union for aid yester-
day. They were given assistance. -
All bookbinders' unions now engaged
in strikes have adopted a new policy in
the signing Of agreements Every en-
ployer who desires to end the strike
must sign pledge that he Is not now
nor will he. join association whose pur-
pose is to fight. any printing, trades
union. i >:sz.+- e. u H. II.
T.. Will Present New Scale. -
Offcials4of the Woven Wire Spring
Mattress Makers Union are arranging
a new scale to present to. employers:
General Secretary Garner Of the In
ternational Union of But lding Employ
es is arranging to organize the janitors
In all school and other public buildings.
The 81 ssteamft tiers Protective Asso-
citation has renewed last years. agree,
ment with the stock yards packers. B.
III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04
AGAINST. THE MINISTERS.

The Chicago Federation Of Labor,
having recommendation that ministers
be seated in that body:as fraternal del
egates, the bakery workers of that city
have entered an emphatic protest. In
resolutions adopted the bakers set
forth that history shows the atti-
>tude Of all churches Of all the employ
ing class in every controversy with the
working class. They further declare
that the objec: of the ministers is
simply to regain the ground they have
Justly lost through their rank partisan
ship with the employers, The adrnis-
sion of the ministers in characterized
as a<Sgrave danger" and other unions
are asked to join in > protest against it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04

that famed thief lanes of rebellion
that ultimately burst into a revolu-
tion, that swept from the soil of a
new world the last tattered rags of an
imperialism that dwarfed the nobler
impulses Of manhood, and chained the
spirit of liberty to j.. the tyrant's stake.
Have the ancestry Of the nation in the
days of '76 fought, bled and died in
vain? Have their names upon the
sublime heroisrn and deeds of splendor,
lost their lustre, and does their sacred
memory fail to quicken the beat of the
American heart; to revolt against the
proclamation Of the holy principles for
which they Inundated their lives to
hand down to unborn generations the
legacy Of human rights? Has the
warm blood In the.Veins Of American
citizenship congea1ed &. Has the proud
appellation--: Amer can: zen hat
we once. .boasted Waa rande and more
glorious han King, de-
.ksns1st
acts heroIsnn Iid istorle
pages. Sof st. sto igntte the
spirit that. rallied patriots. at Concord
and Lexington, and pledge their lives,
their fortunes and their: all for: the
supremacy Of that document, that was
coined from the hate of despotism and
the love of liberty? We: believe that
the spirit of. rs is not dead in the
dawn Of the twentieth century. We
believe that the smoldering embers Of
freedom in the American breast only
lack the fuel to blaze into a .conflag-
ration, that will consume in an un-
quenchab1e fire the machinery Of tor
ture, that has been moulded by the
diabolica1 ingenuity Of corporate in
fanny, to put upon the rack that inde-
pendence Of manhood that refuses to
wear upon its neck the iron yoke of
subjugation.
For sixty days the president of our
organization has languished In the
confines of d bullpen, held under the
plea of military necessity When
did military necessity become a part
of the law or constitution of the state,
enabling corrupt executive to deprive
man, whose cradle has been rocked
beneath the dome of an American sky,
Of the priceless Inheritance Of consti-
tutional liberty? When did it become
lawful for a corporation-m -mortgaged
governor to clothe himself in the cloak
of military necessity" and with the
dictum of an unrestrained and licensed
brigand, kidnap and imprison an AM
erican citizen who is guiltless of crime
but whose sturdy and unflinching
manhood refuses to give quarter to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-04

New York, June 1.-THE American
Federation Of Musicians, in session
here, passed resolutions today to the
effect that the federation should use it's
utmost endeavor to secure legislation
prohibiting any members Of enlisted
pur1ds from performing any other duties
than those for which they have been
enlisted, and pledging the organization
to use it's best efforts to see that such
men are better compensated for their /.
services. r .~ =. ~ ~
This action is taken, it is said, be-
cause the enlisted bands In the SER
vice of the united States are now maln-
tanned through an unjust competition
at the expense !. OF the civilian mu-.
sicians,'' and because "the presid dent OF
the United States, after = personal
appeal from the American Federation
OF Musicians, hasprefused to abolish:
this unfair competition Of enlisted. men
and their members with civilian mu-.
sicians. 81. t..Ss tss. $s.=
The convention then added this sec
tion Of article IV5 of the Sfconsti titution=
OF the order: .ss= {S3:ss
.'..Any member of the of M
who shall enlist II the service OF the
United States army, navy or marine.
corps shall be honorably dropped from
the rolls Of the membershtp OF thea
r. Of N. provided HE shall stand clear
OF Indebtedness On he books 5of the
local OF which heI is mber:. and:
at the. expiration9EEof his term OF en-
listment, should such member make
application. he ssha d be zretllsta with
out the aynert the.in lttation fee: