davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
Bill Introduced In the Senate to Pro-
vide For a National Tribunal.


Considerable attention is being given
the bill introduced a few days ago in
the United STATE senate to provide for
national tribunal of arbitration to
adjust labor disputes. The bill WIS
prepared by Vnluey ". Foster of Ghi-
cago ana was introduced by senator
CuIlom.
The executive council OF the .tHeri
can Fedora ION of Labor is opposed 10
the bjll and has instructed its lc&jsia.
tive committee To fight against lis I'll
actmcnt into law. At the present tiuae
most Of the employers throughout the
country seem 10 be opposed 10 arhltra-
ton In any form, SO that betWceu the
two forces there is but little likelihood
of the measure becoming Il law.
The executive council of the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor thinks if the
measure becomes a law tlat il would
prove an entering wedge to bring about
compulsory arbitration. which is op-
posed by practically all the labor un-
ions in the country That, however,
IS only one of Il number of objections
~ llIc Dlil ttS III
1t provides for the appointment by
tie president of six men one of whom
shall he the secretary of the depart
mcnt of commerce and labor. at a
salary of $4,000 Il year No provision
Is made i'll the bill as to how thiS tr-
bunal should be constituted There is
nothing in the bill to prevent the ap-
f,r Of
owners or five railroad presidents, III
though they might be required to in
vestigate a strike on a railroad or in
coal mines
Organized labor is entirely ignored
in the bill as originally drawn, and
this of itself would arouse the antag
onism of tie labor unions even If they
We're in sympathy with the spirit of the
bill The hill is not nearly as we'll
drawn up as many of the laws in op-
Grafton in the various states for deal
Ing with the problem. Thirty-three
states now have bureaus of inveSti%a=
ton of labor conditions in one form or
another, and should the proposed hill
become d law ii would practically
nullify tie work of the state boards
Some of these state boards have done
good. effective work, Whi.e some have
, hcrn practically useless.
The >ad!e rcasols why state boards
hay" not h"t Il y2rN effective applies i'll
az 4:eG9a5:it"ti form To th" proposed
natGlel. t'lilisitaI. HI many of tle
! st. - III II eaEe been appointed on ar.
hitrHlIoN ho res ~ II reward fer poliIi
cal activity rather 1ian bccHll>r they
have any qualifications to fiji the posi-
ton. Ihis ..,iS III many cases mad"
| state boards i farce, as both employers
and employees look asiHnee At them
and say that they VII lave nothing to
| do with a lot of politicians
The same objection would apply to
| the national tribunal so that it is hard
| to see how the proposed law would be
of any henefit.-Lukc Grant in Chicago
| Inter Ocean
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
Traitors and Patriots,

The United Mine Workers Journal
says: "A member of the Colorado mill
tia was also a member of a labor union
\ union card was found on his person
and he was Immediately locked up on a
charge of treason. What are we to un-
derstand from this? That by joining a
labor union you become a traitor to
Your country? Yet members of trades
unions who claim that it is wrong to
join the militia are termed 'unpatri-
otic.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
Money.

Did the love of gain ever make a hero
or a martyr?
Did it ever win a battle?
VIII man do most for love or fol
money. for honor or for money, for
duty or for money?
Having no money, does a genius be
come a fool:
Having much money, does fool be
come q genius?
Did any nation loving money become
great or gaining riches and luxury even
remain great?-Robert Blatchford, Ed
itor of Clarion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
'.yopbars, Wkoi9yaisrs and
Manufacturers

OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers aoa 4ag in Lumber Iau Shingles. Sash ana
Doors. Hclso Bills speciality Cheap and
.e buildings cur building pannel door tut cheapest
best on earth.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
Our beds bedroom
market These two facts we are
able " sus'&nate Hold your orders until you write prices
pu0DEpBArr FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Office saIesrooms.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
Southwest Arkansas for Hardware Stoves Wire Nails
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies All promptly
cept Our customer is Gus
toner forever When in need of anything
QUEENsWARE
RYLAND oUEENswARE COMPANY
We wholesalers eoctery, tnwae granite
ware soneVale glassware bar glasses Bucks lanterns
and lamps Headquarters for china.
business day
3. L.
combination experience places us on the
@ ground floor " supplying the trade with superb line both Wholesale
"oodenware, amps Cutlery, cited.
j. F. SONS.
Wholesale Grocers established Right prices and
attention of our success
Mail orders quickly sent forward
GILLESPIE & BRO. GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale distributors of Famou, 1ohlana
Sugar House N2lasses Cotton Flour Flour
Blue Ribbon Flour Reders Best
ISAAC DREyFus
Our wholesale department is complete i" Dry Goods Furnish
our strong point 12 "a 26 and 2S Main Pine
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRook GRAIN COMPANY
We sell for cash: Lime, Cement Plaster Clay
POtat Bran Oats
Hay Chops, cotcnseea Meal shipstun
Carl sad lots specially
MARSH AND RILEY
Exclusive wholesalers o poyi5ns agents
of Martha Flour" best
HoLmEs-TAYLoR COMPANY. lncorporaed3
agents for & Graham Wagons. Pilsbuys
Flour, Provisions Packing
H. c. sEwELL
Wholesale Canned Goods Tobacco
per Bags Candies Nuts Potatoes Onions Cabbage
Beans Apples Oranges, Lemons
krau Cheese Car lots specially Quotations by subject
immediate acceptance by Sole
sack guaranteed Operate frstclaHs cold
EILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging and rails, engines boilers saw and
mill machinery, iron
Supplies
MARBLE YARDS
E. SHEPPARD
Marble and Grant, Monuments ont of town trade solicited
Corner Walnut ana Second avenue
l. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
n
O Mat Of a
BUSINESS
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS
Shorthand,
J. W..
TOBACCO
IT,. N Truock)
The Oldest store in the city J0Dber and
of O
KAIB,
specially.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
MOTHER LOVE
By Smith d Fry

W. -;cci.i gents If -tv -.-r~inr ,-icc are secret
W service -rru.' ~.ti u-c Il liz -a,-, capable
j&s v:.c:-.~ IT. Washington =" he Narrator. Il w.S
-" e cost e. .-vc-ciga-, not long ago. 4rI = took
- widow pension Wis rcVu'ci :" have received 4
..E"cv - seven thousand dollars from her late hrs-
land. AID | Vas sent To- investigate.
Il :oid the I'D .ady that II She WAS really dependent
she would receive a pension. hut | asked her what
had become 81 The seven Thousand dollars which had
iecr left 80 her tv her husband.
She became deeply agitatcd. She was pas, seventy
years old, and her frail frame shook with emotion.
while tears ran freely down her pale cheeks. At last.
with kindly manner and gentle voice. she said MY
DAYS are few. and | will suffer in poverty without my
pension, before | will answer that question
Il was greatly Interested in this case. There could
not re any suh,crfugc ~ dshonor here. When ! Was
idle 20 convince her at last that her statement would
lie absolutely confidential, she told me this story
Less than - wear .fsr father died our little
house was burned down. sold the lot for two hundred
dollars. and INT that in bank along with the other
money, making me u total rf scvcuty-two hundred
dollars in bauk-guitc enough for my old aye. and
more. One day when | wanted to invest il in bonds.
he banker -u,d me that more than half If it VS.
gone. As ! locked at the checks. | saw that nv two
sons had been forging my name. but | said nothing
Two weeks later | found that all Of the money hut
three hundred dollars had been drawn out. The
tarkc- suspected The ruth. and insisted upon arrc>iing
NY ;w" su"s: ilt | told him that /, WAS all right.
lie alone On earth knows 81 the dish"nor and crime
O: nv boys. and w"uld rather die in poverty thin
rcrca. his TO The world. Bad IS they have lccn. they
- vet my h"vs-"roc nv dear little I4licS-.nd |
"i sufcr rather than that they should suffer
With her permission ! went 20 he banker in
Pennsylvania. and he c"rr"horatcd her story. |
lsdv received her pension. No. the boys were never
Prosecuted. | Kept Earth with the dear, old mother.
I'D he pension Office holds her secret safely. Tie
w"-.l hall never know it"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
MACUIRE GOES ITO
THE LEHICH VALLEY.
RumOr has 1t That He Will Become
General Superintendent
of the Road.

Jersey City. Oct. 81: j. +. Maguire,
for sixteen years superintendent of
the New York, Susquehanna, Alleg-
hany and Green wood Lake and North
ern Railroad of New Jersey divisions
of the Erie, and for while assistant
general superintendent of transporta-
tion at Jersey Citv, has within the
lats few days become identified with
the LshIgh Valley Railroad In high
Off ,ial capacity. 1t is rumored that
Mr.. M ,auire is to he general superin-
tendent, but that could not be veri-
fiad. ItHcomes through very high
railroad authorlsy-one closely identi-
fed with President Thomas, OF the
Lehigh Valley-that Mr.. Mcguire has
concluded contract with that COM
pany. Mr. Mcguire resigned the posi-
tion of superinten dent OF the Erie IS
New York division about three months
ago and has since been enjoying a
mucl. needed rest after sixteen years
continuous railroad service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
Democratic Candidate for Cover
nor to Wind Up His Cam
paign in MiddIesex.
TO BRING HIM
WI Address Mass Meeting In South Am
boy Before Coming to This City-Noted
Democratic Orator Will Entertain the
Crowd Until Mr., Black Arrives-Looal
Democrats Plan Big Welcome.

Democrats will have their III ming
in this city tonight. CHARLES @. Black
who is making a whirlwind campaign
through the State, will speak here
will be grand rally in Wilder Hall.
MIR. Black is greeting the voters Of
Carteret, Woodbridge and Port Read
ing today and tonight at 80 o'clock
he will land in South Amboy where
meeting will he held in st. Mary q
Hall, A tugboat will bo awaiting the
candidate, and, rs soon as he has
finished his address here, no and his
party will hasten to the dock and will
cross the river 10 this side. He is ex.
pscted to arrive here about 9 O'Clock.
He will go at once to Wilder Hall,
where, as told in the News, promi-
nent campaign orators will be enter
tanning the audience until he arrives.
He will then explain the issue of
taxation. The local democrats have
planned great welcome for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
HALL0WE'EN
AND GHOSTS.
Everybody is Preparing for Al.
most Anything No Telling
What Will Happen.

Tonight is the night above all
nights for the small boy for it is
Halloween. Great plans IRE now be-
ing laid by the youngsters aud they
will steal forth under cover of the
darkness to execute them.
A number of parties will be held by
the older people to pass away the
hours.
Tonight on the streets many queer
and odd costumes will he seen and it
is expected that everyone will have a
joll , good time. In years gono by
the small boys have thrown -four, but
tbe police, last year, decided 70 put q
stop to this and anyone caught with
the goods on them'' will be up
against it.
This afternoon citizens all over the
city will take in their gates, and bar
rels and those who own carriages or
wagons will have them cared for
There is no telling what the morning
will bring forth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
SOME QUESTIONS FOR Mr.. BLACK TO ANSWER.


70
n
t Mr. til Evening Newsa Mr.
Black the o PethAm
mbero 1.-THE
he resent tia la changd
Why did Mr.
is pinraoad adNock?
Are the railroads Mr. Blacks opinion
Mr. Meredith
II
Mr. b d
70 Mr.
rheangb the
Back ahsen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
Services TO be Held in Church
tomorrow and Next
Day.
WORKING FOR THE FAIR.
Pastor Spoke EncouragInsIy TO His Con-
gregatlon Regarding the Progress on
the Handsome New Church : CoIIeciIans
Taken and Special Envelopes DIsIrIbut-
ed for Contributions.

At the last mass in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, yesterday,
the pastor, Rev. B. T. O'Oonnell, an
nounced that tomorrow would be "AlI
Souls Day, aud the day following
ALI Saints Day" Both these days
will be celebrated with high masses.
Nearly all of the moneyEis in for the
inside fixtures and the windows of
the new church, and the last install
ment will be received today. Father
O'Connell thanked those who had con.
tributed so. literally.
A special collection twill be taken
mp on the holy days this week and
yesterday envelopes were issued for
this event.. Prayers will be said for
the repose of the souls of the dead
relatives or friends of those who con-
tribute.
Yesterday afternoon few of the
church societies met in st. Mary's
hall, Center street, and made arrange
ments for having tables at the coming
fair.
Tonight all of the members Of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians are re-
quested to attend special meeting in
St. Mary's hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
CON TEST FOR
CHRIST MAS.
Ballots are Now Coming in for
the Piano and TaIkO-
nhOne.

Ballots are beginning to come in
for the contest by which the Evening
News is going to rake a Christmas
present to two of its lady readers.
These are piano and a talk ophone.
The conditions arc simple enough, all
that is necessary is to do little hust
ling. The LADY member OF society
receiving the most votes will receive
the piano and the one receiving the
second highest number of votes gets
the talkophone.
These two handsome gifts are to be
delivered Christmas eve as Christ-
mas present from the Evening News
1t is safe to say that two more hand
some gifts will not be- given in this
city. They will be In the winners
possession in time to enjoy them on
Christmas day.
The piano and talkophone are on
exhibition in the window of the
Olympia Musical Antomaton Company
at 100 Smith street. To get a good
idea of what they are they must be
seen. and once seen, it will be hard
to keep out of the contest.
Remember, ballots are only good
one week after they are published, The
date on them will tell you when they
expire. Anyone securing years sub
scription to the News will receive 800
votes, q six months subscriber, 200
votes and threo months subscriber
100 votes. These must be new sub
scribers. Renewals will not be
counted. 1t is easy to see that little
can vassing among young friends will
give you good start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
DANA RELIEF
CELEBRATED.
Had a Big Time in Bragg Hall
Saturday Night Fine
Supper.
A HANDSOME BANNER.
Several Speeches We're Made and an En-
joyable Program was Carried Out
Dancing Followed Until an Early Hour
Society was Formed bya Man Who
Came Here From the West.

Dana Relief Society members cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of
that organization in Perth Amboy,
Saturday nieht, by giving big sup
per and reception to about one hun
ored and fifty friends in Brasa Hall.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and all of the plans
were carried out prefectly.
After the supper, which was one of
the finest ever served in this city, DR..
J. L Lund made short address. He
was followed by the officers of the
society. Dancing was started after
the addresses were over.
Twenty years ago man from the
west came to this city and settled.
He talked relief society and in short
time Dana Relief was organized.
They started out with only q very
few members, but as the years rolled
around they grew stronger in member
ship and the money in the treasury in
creased. In time land was purchased
in Smith street, near the Central
railroad tracks, and today Dana Hall,
which was shortly afterward bu lit, is
one of the finest buildings in town.
The supper and reception Saturday
night was to celebrate this event.
!. Last year "a fair was held, and q
number Of the local merchants contr;
buted to it, With the money cleared
o beautiful silk banner was made. AS
told in the News, last week, this ban
ner was made by Mrs. Hoyer, and
cost Sl42. 1t was on exhibition in
Braga Hall Saturday night and was
formally presented to the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
Was Last Seen in Perth AmbOy
Having ROWed Here for
Some Material.
THE DECKHAND'S STORY
Says on their Return to their Barge the
Dory Upset and the Captain was Seen
Swimming Toward Shore -Deckhand
Says Ne was Recued From the Bottom
ofthe Overturned Boat.
.Sbecfai fo tie Eveming Meas.


South Amboy, Oct S,:-Manuel
Emionzay. oaptain of the barge Up
ton, took one Of his deckhands in a
dory Friday and rowed over to Perth
Amboy to purchase water guage for
boiler. They left the barge about
l O'Clock and were seen later in Perth
Amboy very much under the influence
OF liquor. Tie captain was known as
man who drank very little. Satur-
day forenoon the deokhand returned
without the captain. When asked
where the captain was, he said the
boat had upset in the middle of the
bay and he had got on the bottom of
it while the captain swan ashore
and tho last he had seen of MIN, he
was trying to climb up the piling Of
the steamboat dock. The deokhand
said he floated about on the bottom OF
tho boat and was finally picked up
and taksu on bonid of q schooner that
was anchored out in the bay and from
there later OH was put on board of the
barge.
Afterwards he told another story
He said he had drifted up the river
to n dock and in climbing Off of the
bottom of the boat ne lost all of the
money ont Of his, nacket, some $i3.
and having NO money was not able to
get over from. the other side OF the
river until he got n party who was
coming over in boat, to bring him
over The last story lie told to the
captain of the barge Wayne, who
thought the story rather fishy and
knowing that the captain of the Up
ton had recently gotten a check for
over one hundred dollars oashed, sus-
pected foul play. The captain of the
Upton was very much liked by all of
the captains and deokhands of the
staple line Of barges, so the captain
consulted another captain of the same
line, who agreed with him, and. after
waiting for the captain to put in an
appearance and he not coming, and
having discovered that the mans
hand was bruised and swollen, they
thought 1t was time to call on the po :
lice, which they did.
They were advised to return to the
barge, which was living in the stream,
and upon some pretense get the man
ashore. They got him ashore, where
lie was taken in charge and to Ohief
Marshal Mcdonnell, who questioned
him thoroughly an | the let him go.
The captain and deckhand were Port
uyuese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
TRACING The MONEY
RECEIVED FOR PLANT.
Case Of the Publishing Company
Against C. K. Stevens is
Adjourned Again.

A hearing was held IN the district
court this morning before Judge Lyon
In supplementary proceedings to re-
cover q verdict for $50 awarded to the
Perth Amboy Publishing Company.
about len days ago. against Charles
K, Stevens, of the Acorn Publishing
Association, for, printing the weekly
paper, the Citizen, published by the
latter concern. ]. 8. Wight repre-
sents the Perth Amboy Publishing
Company, and O. G. IHommann is
counsel for Mr.. Stevens.
Mr.. Wight made all effort to trace
the expenditures by Mr.. Stevens of
the money received from f. r. Conk-
lin for the Acorn plant. More than
half of it was accounted for by vouch-
ers produced by Mr.. Stevens and by
acknowledgment iby Mr.. Stevens of a
number of other expenditures for
which no vouchers or receipts had
been obtained. Upon examination
by Mr.. Wight, Mr.. Stevens acknow
lodged that the major part Of the sum
received from Mr.. Conkiln was spent
for his personal expenses.
X. G. Bottorf, who was connected
with the Acorn Company, gave testi-
mouy as to the extent of the alleged
connection or partnership. The ori-
ginal of the notice of dissolution of
the connection, not signed by Mr..
Stevens, was produced. It was pub
lished in the Perth Amboy Chronicle.
Harry Conard was called to testify
rs to his knowledge of the alleged
partnership. Mr.. Oonklin was also
called. Adjournment was taken for
one further hearing on Nov ember II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
LOCAL CANDIDATES
AT MASS MEETING.
Republican Held Meeting in Sixth
Ward on Saturday
Night,

A large republican mass NEE ting
was held in Obuch's hall, Catherine
street, Saturday night. The drum
corps was on hand and delegations
were present from all over the city.
The fourth ward was largely repre-
sented. A number of the candidates
were present. Stephen f. Somogyi
was chairman of the meeting. The
principal speaker was Stanislaua
Niedzwieoki, of New York, who spoke
in Polish.
DIR. H. NJ. Brace, candidate for
mayor, H. E. Picbersgill, candidate
for recorder, and B. f. Henry, can
didate for comptroller, all spoke, as
did also Mr.. Borovicz, of this city,
who spoke in Polish. The hall was
crowded Another big meeting will
be held next Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
Says He was Assaulted.

julius F. Miller, of 240 Elm street,
yesterday morning complained to the
police that he was assaulted Saturday
night by Martin Hansen, the contrac-.
tor, of 200 Elm street. Miller said
that his younger brother, who has
been in Mr.. Hansen's employ, was
discharged Saturday with $3. still
due him. Miller went to Mr.. Hansen 3
house to see about the money claimed
by his brother. Then, he alleges, Mr..
Hansen struck him in the face and
knocked him down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
Boy Broke Window.

Considerable commotion was caused
about 8 O'Clock Saturday night in
front of William Hoar's auction room
in the Cook huilding, Smith street,
by the breaking of small window
pane by Dan Santorc. fourteen years
old, of 105 Smith street. The1boy was
placed under arrest. Hoar withdrew
the charge upon the payment of the
cost of the window by the boys
father,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
WAS HOOKED
IN THE MOUTH.
EmpIOye of The Barber Asphalt
Works Met With Painful
Accident.

Charles Smith, of 80 Elizabeth
street, was painfully injured while at
work at the Barber Asphalt Works
shortly after l O'Clock this afternoon.
A swinging hook caught him in the
mouth, knocking out two teeth md
infiicting several outs. He was taken
to the office Of DR.. G. W. Tyrrell,
where his hurts were attended to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
HAD PLEASANT Time.
Joseph FrankeI Entertained His
Friends Last Night.

Joseph Frankel, of SO Woodbridge
oa :, entertained few fr lends at his
home last night in honor of his en-
gagement to Miss Ethel Ginsberg, of
State street, which takes place next
Sunday. Refreshments were served
and Mr.. Frankel ana Miss Ginsberg
received the hearty congratulations of
their friends, Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Belafsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Belafsky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shumsky. Mrs. Ginsberg, Miss Maria
Ginsberg, A. Frankel,s Sarah Frankel,
Ethel Ginsberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
DR.. CROWTHER SPOKE
AT CARTERET MEETING.
Big Gathering at Sections Hall TO
Here !. the Issues Of the
Campaign.

DR.. Frank Crowiher addressed an
enthusiastic gathering at Carteret,
Saturday night. The meeting was
held in Sexton s Hall. DR.. Crowther
spoke in his characteristic manner
and made an excellent impression as
he explained the issues of the cam
paign. After the speech making, re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
EAGLE A. c. MEETS.

Tonight the members of the Eagle
Athletic Club will hold an important
meeting in the club house in Smith
street. Every member is req uested to
be on hand ut o'clock as the election
of new Off GERS fer the year will take
Mace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-31
FIOurished a Knife.

Gustav Holm, thirty years old, of
Hartford street, was arrested on Smith
street about 6 80 O'Clock last night,
by Patrolman Tunnison. Holm was
intoxicated and flourished long
knife. de was this morning fined So
by the recorder.