davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
aCottrell-Weisiiger.

Mr.. Waller o. Cottrell and Miss Inez
t hhe'i home ofithe bride THURSDAY. Sep
Y Young Of Ok Centenary Church. Richnaond
!AfterTthe marriage Mr. and Mrs: Cottrell5
will m come to r edmond and take the!
vii iii en1b bark for. New York on :tS:1e a Old
Dominion Line. T hey will take a trip up
the Hudson and will return to their fu-i
.ture homo In r edmond about eek KS
Mr.. Cottrell Is the junior member OF
the firm Of S. II. Cotfrell and Son.. and
Miss ger is the charming daughter
Of AIR. and Mrs. s. g. Yesiger, Of Ash Ssh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Enjoyable Affair.

Masters Mcp, and Jordan Brown, OF
Highland Park. gave q very enjoyable.
reception III honor Of their little friends.
Miss Etiia,.: WI liams oarke and Masters
C q and Charles Parke. Of Atlanta,
b The following guests were present:
Misses Efie E'arke,g III ora and Hattie
Goodwin. Ida, 6 atlln. 6; q ertrude Royal.
lters PeFey ana .ciayto Holiday William
Catlln. Charles Gaines Tom Williams,
Golston,, Il Roya F'ra1fik Re1nle, George
starke.. Charlie Vaughan, Lynn EnsloW
Carter, lYi!liam N aurr!lce. Harry 1lller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
WATERMELON FEAST.
Enjoyable Evening for Guests
Of Miss Susie Arnall.

A Miss Susie Arnall entertained quite O.
nun Der Of her young friends at a water.
melon feast at her fathers residence. on
Twenty-t1ilrd Street, a few evenings ago.
Along Ia BILE. sea ting about sixty guests.
was !. arranged in the back porch. and
was pref thy decorated by lighted candles
present were Misses Myrtle ELL ]. May
me Tomlin, lima G entry, Grace Ellltan,5
Ida Tomlin, Laura 81 iton. N abel Pol
Woodward Corinne Gentry, Marion Rich
ardson, Inez III Olson, Louise Arnall Alma
Parker. Olive Norment. Pauline Af.r ,9;a
Mamie Cornelly. Anna Easley, of Blue
field, W. Va: Mabel Connolly. and Mas
tiers William Haynes, of Staunton irwin
j ohm II omlin, . Eddie Martin. Llnwood
Woodland, Kenneth r Richardson Charles
Felvey, WI Hunte Hec hler. ] ohm Felvey.3
Ernest Cosby and hers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
FINE RECEPTION.
Go Gov. Montague Enjoyed Ming
ling With the Labor PEOPLE.

Governor Montague returned last night
from sewell's Point, where on yesterday
he addressed an immense audience a a
Joint Labor Day celebration OF Norfolk
Giles and towns Of Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. He expressed hlrnself as
highly pleased With his trip. The G over
reception md was shown every courtesy
Iand consideration by tho management.
which he. greatly Appreciated He met
day. ajf 3i a 4, h
His Excellency will be In his office in
the Executive Department to-day. 4 and
left them Off on Saturday evening. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
SMALL MONDAY DOCKET
Justice John H Had Time Y'ester::
day to Celebrate Labor Day. n


The docket before Justice John yester-
day was trivial for a Monda list. There
were more DRINKS than usual and q num-
Der Of small a ssaults, but no thing impor.
Matthewss collection OF specie was en-.
couraging, and Justice John said he hoped
in the police force. which was 80 badly
sAilie Ford beat Dennis Wake $3.50
Anderson Coles beat Rachael watkins
the same way. y. 35.3 IS. !s5sis ~
got noisy. chirt didn't show up. and
j ohnson paid So, so #3 q
Bailey Shelton, colored, was charged
so for running a disorderly house. and
eleven negroes were each fined ST. 50 for
being disorderly. rs 5 III
N Green & Hardy and Mary Johnson, col
ored !. were disorderly; So. IA
Lizzie sVilliaHs. colored. had to pay
$40 for bea ting Sandy .Russell s,
3 Nine DRINKS filed by and were hande9
their usual dose. I'D g jlS2$S%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
At Cripple Creek.
n ;s5 (By5 a ssociated iPress.)

Is By Associat ted Press.) 3I
# CRIPPLE CREEK. &C L,. eptembers
}5.Labor Day was observed here Wi til al
parade OF 5000 inde pendent workme It
was the first time in the history OF the
camp that the union men failed to pa
:rade, and probably the first observance;
of Labor Day by strictly non-union men:
in America Banners reading they
can't come back ~ C. ripple Greek is still
in Anne erica. and I'VE don't hire salaried
sagitators,' were carried. Army Fof.i cialsi
the fire company and the local militia
participate ID .8}s $50 $,8 5s sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
WILL SELL LIQUOR.
Judge Scott Grants License {
Horse Show ASSOCIATE ton.

Horse Show ociation. 4.
Judge Scott. Of Henrico Circuit Court.
granted an applicat ton Of the Richmond
Horse Show Association yesterday for
aflcense to sell liquor 1.-The show build
Ing during the week Of the great horse
carnival. 81 s, sl
Clerk Waddills issued, license for the
marriage Of Frank Breeden and Ntcey
Perry. -l
Hhe Board Of Supervisors Will hold
their regular meeting at the courthouse
to-day, and it Is said that they will, In.
Issuing medals for the licensed dogs in
Manuel Nash is now confined In the
sauiting another negro, George Baker.
who appeared at the courthouse yester-
day withla bandaged head. Both men
were employed at the settling BASIN
The case will be heard before Ma gistrate
Lewis. &s n 5t 5si 5ss! G7Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Law. Offices Removed.

/; Captain G Charles i U. Williams has re-
moved his law o flee from the First Ma
tiona Bank building to room No, 30,
Chamber of Commerce, Mr., George
Bryan has taken rooms No, 10 and 2O.
Merchants N ational Bank building.
demand for more room for clerks and
customers of the bank. 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Address 4byS Governor Hogg.

Il sIs tBy Associated Press.) ~ s IS
Is HOUSTO TEX, September 5.-Labor
Day was observed here with a big parade
{, 500 men being in line. The feature Of
the day was the address Of Governor
y. S. Hogg. who made an attack on COR
porations, and asserted that strikes could
be prevented by legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
felow-men; they stand not for Injustice.
not for wrong, but as a constant menace
against that which Is unjust. Isl
Canital and Labor,

against that which is unjust.
Capital and Labor.
".But there is another side to this In.
stcresting question. There are two great
factors. con tending for supren,,a ey IN the
You ,;en know o capital and labor. The IN
made more effective BY wise leadership
and Intelligent membership on the one !, ,,e
guidance of sktllful nnancers. whose
thought. care and study Is 70 get. the best
quality and greatest quantity % the pro-
duct OF labor for the smallest remunera-5
ton, m kes the opposit lon. Y w
8Ebgg Cal tal throughout the land In every
conceivable way has orga nized that Its ~ 4
5tercst may be the better, fostered. and a
gvestments, with the result not pleasant
TO the laborng men and the public gem
orally, the latter frowning upon com BIZ
nations and trus is In a manner too plain
to be misunderstood. 8la
while capitalGis more inclined now
then ever before to recognize the RIG flts OF
the wa ge-earners to organize for their
protection, yet 1t has not reached the
point where 1t Is willing to share with the
5workingmen--the prod ncers OF all the
@wealth-a proper ratio OF that wealth cree
8ated BY their capital invested which i [s
Gifts Were Received.
Mr.. Bland 8 addreas maiden fine impress
sion and won him many friends
The Globe Clothing Company celebrated
la Dor Day by donatfng to the Cen trail {
Trades and La Dor Council the sum OF $50
realized as q part OF a SATURDAYS sales
recently. {5 i3 81 5; "a J55 s!5Ai8
Another acceptable gift. which added to-
the pleasure OF I he celebrants. war the
donation by City Sergeant James O. Smith
OF one hundred juicy Hanover b N eions,3
which he had sen out to the assembly at
the grove. 5Ss5S 81
fam,isements. which included so OK race
dancing contests. wrest Ting match. q
base bail game and a number OF amuse-S
lent order was maintained during the day.
and there was no accident, worthy OF note
that could mar the pleasure Of the occa-
sion.8Th entire nelebra ton was admir-
a bly, mana ged throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Sick at the Hospitals.

NJ ajor J ohm z. cowan, who has been un-
der treatment at the Memorial Hospital
has left the institution fully recovered
and has returned to his home in Mont
gomcry county. s ~ s553 G
Charles E.! Euler, representing New
Memorial. 4 }s-
Mr.. James Mullen Is confined at the Me-
mortal Hospital; Nhere he Is undergoing
treatment for typhoid fever. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
aple'st2-tds.l

II RUsTEE 8 sALE-.1. the u,.ae sned sub
- stituted trustee, in execution Of corr
tan deed Of trust from r. g. TlinstalI ana H
Tunstall, ne wi To- y H Esllysen. trustee,
clerk office OF the county OF New Kent. les
fault having been made In the paynlent1o the
requested by the beneficiary theron so to do.s
will sell at public sucton.3 o.. The premi zee
TENDER, 1904. Tat Q: clock u NJ, that cer-5
tain lot Of land at Tunsta II s.. In New Kent
county Va. containlng one acre, more Cor less.
adjoining the lands Of the Southern r. abroad
and others. It being the same lot 3or tracto Of
Terms OF sale Cash as to so much as will pay
on \ the said note and interest thereon from
the sale. and the balance on credit Of one ana
two years. the purchaser giving his bond. bear
ing interest from date, and secured by deco Of
trust on said land for the de fcrred paymentsS
This lot or tract of land has valuable DWELL,
other buildings on & T. and Isl strictly a lhrat-
class place To- conduct the meESantiIe business
August the 24th. 1904 R,ST.3 GREGOFY.ssSSu Subs
stituted Trustee. Aug az 3otss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
At Charlotte. N. G.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
N. c., September o.
Labor Day celebration has been a sue
cess in every way. There were a num-
Der OF good floats. and the men in uni- \
form or dressed In 3 their working blue
oyeralls made splendid showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

TpRUSIEE, > 3fAUCIl ONEASALE$OEsHA y III
n 1E55ACRES on OSB ORNE 84$ ROAD.s
ABOUT SEVEN MI LES RICH III
5AIOND
iyem Der 22d, 1892, recorded Il In the clerk q
office OF Henrico County Court, 2. 3 AL
ID, page 169, and being so REQ Tired by the
II vii sell BY, pu bile sauct ton
Henrico8 County Ccurt hous e, on
MONDAY, sEPTEMBER1s. 1901. T513s
NJ. the property described in said deed as
follows: All that Ger tain trac & 81 land
with the In provements thereon, 81 uated
in the county Of II enrico. Va, and y known
as 4. Long tled =, and con tanning 297 acres
be the same, more or less, bounded on tho
east and vest by the lands formerly oWn-5
ed by Seldom z. kin. and on the north
by the5lands formerly owned by Jnckson@
Il: Chlldrey, and on tho south Y By James.S
River. s8sS III 9SSS sSs
and to pay notes am ounting to So. 707, 0S. III
and the remainder In cash. ssS
INO.s G.. EASLEY Admir-. Of 9s$s
r.. B. Chattln, rrustee dec .s$s
sept lids &;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06

the least diminished. The allied labor
organizations had a big parade through
the streets. but the formal programme
was observed at Wrightsvllle Beach.
Captain r. B. Glenn North Cardinals
next Governor was the honorcd guest OF
the OCCASION He spoke to an enthusiastic
crowd OF about 2Sooo people, and re-
ceived q great ovation. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
In Roanoke.

(Special$to The Times Dispa tch)
ROANOKE, VA., September 5.--La Dor
Day passed of quietly to-day. There
was no parade, Rev. David chockley wa s.
the orator Of tho day. 81;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
AtaWiln1in:lgton.

~ rs (Special to The Times DIspatch)
# WILMINGTON,g N. O., Y September 81
Labor Day was observed here on an
elaborate scale. and although 1t rained
the greater part OF the day, the entiu--5
taiasm Of the holiday crowds was not IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
BY Geo. ". Oliver, Auctioneer.
IA W. Broad Street. Phone 2275. \
MY Regular
Tues day Auction Sale
THIS DAY, at 1890 "a. M.

Massive CHARTERED Oak sdeboard. Quar-
tered Oak Chamber Suits, Wardrobes.
China Press. Bookcase, & Oak, w alnnt and
Mahogany HALL Racks. Oak and Mah0g-
any Writing Desk, Mahogany Secretary,
Mahogany Chest OF Drawers, 5-toct Ma
'hogany Sofa, Singer and other Sewing
Lamps, Pictures, Feather Bed Pillows,
aBolsters. Odd Bedsteads, Bureaus. Wash
stands Chairs, Rockers Tables, Cooking
Stoyes, Heaters; Gas Range, etc; also q
5lotSQf other goods too numerous to mem
ton. Ladies' invited. }5s8 81 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Church Hill Association.

The Church Till branch OF the w, @.
"A, will hold its regular nesting this af-
ternoon at s clock at the home. No.
25Q5 East Franklin Street IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
AZ Suffolk.

Special 70 The Times Dspatch.l H.
S SUFFOLK, VA. September 5.-Labor,
Day was observed In Suffolk by the !
closing Of public buildings. The rain pre-
vented two games Of base ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
BY G. L 4 n. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctioneers, y,
81 Main Street y
TRUSTEES SALE 355355
s IL OF THE ssIsS
Neat Frame Dwell ] Ling, q
No. 427 IL Nv. Duval Street.

dated July a. 1903, and recorded In b. b.
17S @, page ISL, Richmond Chancery Court
default having been made In the payment
OF the debt secured 4, and being required
Ito do will sell at public auction. on:
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. .s7TTI, 1904
at S 10 clock r. NJ n the a bove properly.
located on the south side Of Duval Street.
east OF Brook Avenue, fronting on Duyal
Street nlneteenS 90 feet and six (s) inches.
more or less, and OK tending back an =
This house Is well rented to prompt
tenant and Is just; the class Of pro pertyl
to bring large returns on the Investment.
as to expenses OF SALE;
debt Of $3.50 &C. {5 wi tn Interest from July
20, 1904. alance at one and two years; or
all cash, at option Of Spur chaser. stssSss
SS iis c. IA&DENO ON, " Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
SEALED PROPOSALS. .s5
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office az Secretary,
-. Board OF Police Commits son ers;
SEALED PRoPOsALs5 Will BE RE- s,
Until ! 7. NJ. MONDAY septenher 12th,
100. for the erection OF q PobiCE PA !;
troll STATION u at Smith. and I'd Marsifail
Plans and specifications can be seen
at this office and at the Office OF the
architect, Albert Z. Hunt, 1901 b. Main
Street.
pany each bid offered 40 a guaranty for
The Board OF Police Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
s 4 GEO. e. POLLOCK,
i Secretary Board Police Commissioners.
NOTICE no CONTEMPORARIES
pital building. to be erected In the
city Of sumter, s.. G.. according to
plans and specifications prepared for
The sane BY D g I er r. arehisest
for Artificial Stone Structure: Conpo.
stion Roofing, Hard Plaster. Skylights,
Elevators. Plumbing and Steam Heat.
Ing Each contractor must depost,t 20
plans Bids Will be opened on septem-t
her 1s. 1904. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. The
rights is reserved to re ect any and all
D'0s DR.. Ill II. N. sT t X Secretary.
Sumter Hospital co. unc.), SUMTER,
PULASKI, Va. Aug. 81, 1904. s!
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS.
Scaled bids are hereby called for, for
the construction Of about fifteen hundred
(15o0) feet OF Granolithic Sidewalk in,
the Town OF Pulaski. All bids must be
delivered to a member OF the under-5
signed committee on or before tho 18th
Il day Of Sept, 1904. at noon.
The specifications OF the work can be-
/ seen at the law office Of Mr.. T. L.. Mas
ale, Pulaski. Va. The right Is reserved:
w. C.. VAN DOREN.
sstF r. r., MOORE, r.,
T.. T.. MASS1E,
Street Committed OF the Town Council
A. OF Pulaski. 81 81 a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
BY j. B. Elan and Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers. IN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 8 8
That Elegant. Spacious, Thoroughly
Modern and Exceedingly
Attractive
Monument Ave. Residence
NORTHEAST CORNER ,EgS
Monument Avenue and
Meadow Street.
Lot 32x15O Feet,
No. 1842 Monument Avenue

BY request OF the owner, who IL declinsE
ing housekeeping, and fully resolved to
sell. we shall sell by public auction on
Ben 5, isol, at $50 O'clock r. MI. \ the
above named, ellgibly located, new, dee:
tached, corner residence OF three ana al
half stories above basement, containing
about - large rooms, with all modern
conveniences. extra large colonial par
lor. large and elegant dlningrooms vide
halls, handsome ca binet r1arltels. six
chambers with stationary
awashstands, large kitchen, laundry,
pantry, handsome bathroom, ~ ample
closets. linen room, billiard ROOM etc.
finished In white enamel, heated through
out by improved svapor system, electric
and gas light. handsome combination 1x-s
lures, granolithic floor In basement, hand
some front and rear yards. and being In
design and construction, one Of the most.
costly and attractive residences in that
choice and rapidly improving section
The lot fronts 90 feet, running back With
IN parallel lines $50 feet to an alley 90
feet wide. y * i2
! TERMS: Very liberal and announcedI
at sale a large part OF the purchase
money at long time, II desired, 856 The
premises WILL be open for inspection at
upon appl lcatton to the auc tioneers.
3. ELAN g. CO, Az q ionsers. Iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
AUCTION SALEsThis Day,
BY Richmond Auction Co., NJ.
1905 q. Main Street,
Sale Of Upright Piano,
Rol1-Top Desk, Mahogany
Wardrobcs, Al1-Brass Beds,
Chamber Suits, Music Box,
Bar-Lock Typewriter in good
Order, Etc, To-day, 1880.

u 4 b ~ Z.
We will sell TODAY, Sept. 9Th, Mt our
auction warerooms. 1906 r. Main Street,
commencing at lo:S a. M, large stock Of
Household Furniture, etc,@viz. l Hand.
some Upright Boothe Bros Plano, 1-3
octave. cost $3.50. | Handsome Antique
Mahogany Wardrobe, / Oak Roll-Top
Desk. in good condition; Walnut Chamber
Suits. Wardrobes Parlor Suits, Chiffo-
.tiiers, Bookcases. Library Tables, several
Brass Beds. Sldeboards, Hat Racks. Iron
Beds, Odd Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs,
Pictures, Mirrors, Show Case, Clocks. Bed
Lounge, Sewing Machines. etr.; also sell
4 good Bay Work Horse, GROCERY Wa oi1,
with oak top. Beer Coils. Pumps. etc. l
Regina Music Box. Coat Racks. Wall
writer writer in IN good order a etc. =
~ Our house Is oyer-crowded, and we must
sell these goods to make rooms. Dealers
and consumers are invited to attend this
RICHMOND AUCTION CO.
3 Cecil Valentine, Auctioneer, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICES,

DART TOBACCO co.
rHD IIAGAN-fIART TOBACCO CO.;
q having been dissolve the undeTslgne
\ ths same line OF business ut the same
4 place. DAttTt,IOhACCSA CON
Z Richmond Va, Aug. IS, 1904 3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
Nominated by Republicans.

NEW ORLEANS, Lar Sept. 5.-The
Fourth District Republican conyent Ion AT
Shreveport to-day nominated Y, +. Mills.
HEreSS. rs gy 81 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-06
~ R. B. Chafu g Co. Inc..'
al Real Estate tioneers:5 y

AUc TIo SALE 4 OF zzs7s
~ S5}ACRES ss8 ON OsBORNE r OAp.,R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
Recommend the Retter Flag.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 7.- The house has unanimously passed bill, recommended in a message from Governor Hunt, the purpose of which is to prevent the dissertation of the United States flag and the use of the black flag in Porto Rico. The United States lighthouse tender Nina, the sailors of which were recently charged with mutiny, has sailed for Pensacola for repairs manned by a crew from the gunboat Gloucester. The members of the crew of the Nina who were arrest ed for mutiny have been discharged, and several of them will remain here to swear complaint against Captain William G. Cutler for false 1mprison- ment. The men claim that they were shangha1ed in New York and that when they recently signed what they believed was the payroll they learned that they had unwittingly contracted for service on the Nina for year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
Two EImira Blocks Burned.

. ELMIRA, N. Y., March 7. - Fire broke out in cigar factory under the Lyceum theater at 11:15 o'clock last night, and soon the entire block was mass of flames. It started from a nat ural gas explosion, it is said. The Ly- ceumf theater, one of the Refs circuit houses, owned by Colonel D. c. Robin son, was totally destroyed, the loss be- ing $6S,OOO. The rest of the block was badly damaged, and the loss will be over $150,000. The Elks' lodge rooms were totally destroyed. Henry Boulle, a stage manager, was nearly suffocat- ed by the smoke when rescued. The Mamie Fleming Repertoire company lost its trunks and scenery. The thea ter burned like tinderbox, and had the fire occurred at a theatrical per formance many would probably have lost their lives. At o'clock this morn ing burning rag was found on the Auditorium stage. This theater is in the Realty building, next to the Ly- ceum block. It is thought from this that both theaters were set on fire by an incendiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD
 THE HOLY CITY. ''

There was an immense congrega- lion present at St Johns church last night when GauPs favorite work, ssThe Holy City" was rendered by tha combined choirs of St Johns church and St MichaePs church. The rendition of this sacred cantata was remarkably fine and was much en- loved by all present. The work of the chorus, consisting of sixty-tye voices, was especially delightful. There was a perfect blending of tone and harmony of voices-the results of careful preparation and excellent di- rectfon.
 The solos were sung in true artistic manner. The solo parts were sung by some of the leading singers in this city and Naugatuck and the work was high class. The soloists were Miss Cuthbert Buckner, soprano; H :. l.: Maercklein of Hartford, tenor; Miss Bertha Vfbberts of the Congregation al church, Naugatuck, contralto; Miss Ida Jennings. alto; and Edward Beach, bass. Colonel A M. Dickin- son and W. H. Minor presided at the organ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
NOT THIS DEMOCRAT.
AnsOnia Union Mem are Barking up
 the Wrong Tree.

The Ansonia labor men have been after Editor Emerson of the Sentinel for a long time, and the fight is still on. Yesterdays Bridgeport and Wa terbury Sunday Herald had an article fully acquainted with the facts which brought on the row between the An sonia newspaperman and the labor men, but we would suggest that the latter stick to the truth at least. Don't let a. sensational writer wiring in a lot of stuff at the expense of labor men and labor unions in which there is not vestige of truth. In yesterdays ar ticle appeared the following:
 "Now he (Emerson) has adopted a clever scheme to get around this diff ficulty and to corral some of the union printing with which the city of An sonia abounds. A short while ago, it is said that he went to Waterbury and had a confab with the Evening Demo crat of that city, which is a union pa per, and as result arranged matters so that all printing which came to his sheet in Ansonia was to be sent to the Democrat, where it would be printed, the union label used, and F. M. to get large share of the profits"
 % There is not a word Of truth in the paragraph quoted above. It looks as though some one was spout1ng hot air to the .Ansonia labor union men, and they are just foolish enough to believe it all without Investigation The Democrat never did any job printing for MT Emerson, neither has it been asked to do any.