davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
GORDON'S BODY IN STATE.
Many Viezo 1t IN AtIanta-Impos-
ing Services To-day.,

Atlanta. Ca Jan. 1s-Banked in OF
flowers the offerings OF loving friends, and covered
with the Confederate flag. the body OF General
John 3. Gordon lay in state from early morning
till night IN the Capitol Of the State he loved
Through the long hours unending lines Of men,
and children walked past the coffin. catch
ing a feeting glimpse OF the dead commander
The body arrived in Atlanta about a. from
Miami at the State line of Georgia IT re-
ceived from the hands Of Florda's citizens and
soldiers by escort composed OF friends in the
own State. At the station here it received by
q military escort.
The body VIII lie in state until tomorrow
when IL viii be taken across the street the
Central Presbyterian Church, where the funeral
will held. The procession viii be formed at this
service and the march will be taken to Oakland
Cemetery. There the body will be laid to rest
near the spot where are buried Georgias dead who
fell In the between the States. This procession
VIII be one OF the most imposing pageants ever
seen IN the South.
The following message was received to-day from
Secretary of War Root:
Washington ID. c.. January g.
Georgia and the country may well mourn the loss
of q noble gentleman and most useful citizen
E1IHU ROOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
FAYORS ARBITRATION.
Committee from international Con-
ference Calls on the President.

Washington. Jan. ia committee OF the Inter
national Arbitration Conference called the Pres
idcnt to-day and presented resolutions adopted by
the conference recommending the negotiation OF a
treaty with Great Britain to submit arbitration
by the Permanent Tribunal at The Hague. or TO
ton Of the cases OF differences between the United
States and Great Britain. which they may fall TO
adjust by diplomatic negotiations. The resolutions
also recommend that the two governments should
agree not TO resort in any case to hostile meas
arbitration any matter IN dispute The recon-
mendaton also was made that the United States
should enter into treaties 10 tho same effect, as
soon as practicable, with other powers
The committee consisted OF AngTew carnegie and
J. Taylor Ellison w. B. Petit. r. Walton Moore
and Robert Stiles Of EiTsinia; BishSp MaekSsy.
Joseph SWAIN president Swarthnlore College: Pres
ident William L. Pratasr OF Texas PRESIDENT So
and Or. Samuel D. CaPen. OF Boston; George w:
Buckridge. OF Texas. and Richard NJ. Venable. Of
The resolutions were presented by ex-Represen-
tative Tucker, as spokesman o. the committee
In response the President said In substance that
he was heartily in accord with the Internati onal
Arbitration Conference in his efforts in this direc
ton and that he would devote ms NEST careful
practical IN the direction OF bringing about
such understandings between this country and
A conference was held here to-day OF representa-
tives OF the various peace P Sa
which is to meet in the United States next fall
OF were he Rev D
Everett Hale. Andrew Carnegfe, Or; Merrill T.
Henry F. Cobb. benjamin F. Trueblood. Edwin D.
Mead. W. J coombs Clfqt1n Rogers WoodruTt'
To Hha F2z g report
of the action Of the congress held at Rouen in
September last. and there was f1 discussion as as
America trf mex: fall The decision OF these cues
lions and all ARRANGEMENTS fer the congress were
refe the executive committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SAY FORMER WARDMAN RUNS 1T.
Two Men Arrested in Alleged Gambling
House, But Discharged in Court.

Detectives Of the West One-hundred- and twenty
hfth-st. station in the Harlem court yesterday
again arraigned two prisoners whom they charged
with preventing them from entering an alleged
poolroorn in West One-hundred-a twenty second
st. said 10 be run by a former Tenderloin ward
man. and arrestng two men, for whom they had
warrants, on Tuesday. James Reilly, OF No. S26
East One-hundred-a nd twenty ffth-st, and James
Wilson of No. "a East One-hundred- and-twenty-
sixth-st arraigned by the detectives, but dis
charged. Yesterday Reilly and man named James
Melrose were arraigned.
The detectives had obtained warrants for Thomas
Jones' the alleged president Of the club and James
Smith. the alleged secretary. into the house they
pushed their way. Reilly and Melrose attempted
to make them get out and were arrested They.
too, were discharged in court yesterday. Counsel
for them asked fer a warrant for the detectives,
stating that they were using their warrants for
oppression. This refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
WOULDN'T JOIN; MEN QUIT
Squeezed Bet10een Employers and
StOnecutters' Bodies.

When Magistrate Ommen's investigation of the
charge that the arrangement between the Employ
ing Stouecutters' Association and the JourneyInen
Stonecutters Union is conspiracy TO stlhe COM
petition in the stone trade resumed yesterday
James A. Hutchinson, treasurer of the first named
organization, went on the witness stand ana denied
all knowledge of an agreement between the two
organizations. He said he paid initiation fee of
$50 at the time lie joined his association and since
then had paid SO in assessments to cover the run
ming expenses. He also had paid 500 as 10 per
cent OF his contracts, according to the rule,
and he had handled treasurer about $500 OF
such money.
William f. Cosgrove, an employing stonecutter,
said he had done some work for AIr Zimmerman
on the Hotel Bristol and when there dispute
about the bill he made bill for 5000 and
turned it to the journeymcn's union for col
lection at the suggestion of journeyman named
Sharkey He received the amount of the bill later
through Mr.. McGovern, president OF the union. and
made 4 voluntary contribution of 500 TO the union
account of the trouble in collecting the bill.
Jerome A. Jackson, employing stonecutter
said he tried to collect debt through the union
from a Wall STREET speculator and scared the specu-
lator with walking delegates.
Edward +. Giberson, q stone contractor and
president OF Bradley, Sons & Co. testified that
Donald Cell. a walking delegate, had suggested
joining the Employing Stonecutters' Association
Q.-What did Coll say? AIThat there was ,,t big
looking after that all the time and they would like
me to join the association. tod theih llaI
would not do so. -,
Odd you see Coll again? Ayes. l talked
with him over the telephone, and afterward met
him in Chambers-st. He told me hen TO 60 to the
Horse Market" In the St James Building, ana
sign the plan. IF I do not 1 replied, you VIII
call out MY men," and Coll answered You UNDER
O-What happened next? A.-Coll, walking
delegate of the Journeymen Stonecutters' Onloh'
called out men.
Gas you are running the pianlns nltlcit ti
now you are doing with eighteen men less than
the union requires, and thereby saving go d gay :
A
O.-And the only cause for the strike OF the
Bradley men was that you the firm had refused
TO Join the employing association? A-That was
ALL and members Of that association knew 10 the
hour when place was to be struck
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
DAY OF FREAK ADVERTISING PAST.
That Sentiment Expressed by Experts in the
Business.

About fifty advertising present at the
dinner last night OF the Sphinx Club in the east
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria. In place OF George
II. Daniels who was unable to be present William
Henry AIaue presided. During the evening the
various phases of advertising discussed. Most
of the speakers emphasized the point that the day
of freak advertising over, and that the best
results were 70 be obtained from we'll written terse
statements. and that ford writing or overstate-
Ynent was distinctly detrimental Among those
who spoke on advertising matters NJ NJ Gill
lam IL B. Harding. w. ". Seeey, ]. h PatteT-
Heinz of Pittsburg; samuel Brill +. +. Edwar15;
r James Gillian. Samuel kDopf, c. M Hogan ana
t,6,zard a Fflene, OF Boston. Aoranan1 White.
president OF the American-pe Forest Wireless Tee-
gsronh Company and D. B. Helm, of Nichols a Co..
30 Is Wall-st, were present as guests OF J. ~
Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
JOHNSON WINS ON THREE-CENT FARE
An Agreement Reached in the Long Fight
in Cleveland.

Cleveland Jan. 13-Indications to-day point
strongly to an amicable settlement OF the long
tinued war between Mayor Johnson and the Cleve-
land Electric Railway Company. In which the
Mayor seeks to secure three-cent carfare in this
city It IS stated definitely that an agreement has
haen reached and a meeting OF the stockholders
of the Cleveland Electric Company has been called
for tomorrow ratify the proposed reduction in
fare.
Within certain limits the fare Will be three cents,
with a transfer. Under the agreement IS per
cent OF the passengers will pay three cents.
u per cent five cents and per cent seven cents.
The Cleveland Electric Railway controls every
straetcar line IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CANADIAN REPORTED KIDNAPPED

IgY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRlBUNE.I
ottawa Ian. ia Toronto dispatch this evening
saws that Mrs Samuel Firalsky has reported 10 the
- authorities that her husband has been kid
os ~, three men two OF whom represented
themselves to be NewYork detectives and the other
a Neyy-Yorlx lawyer She said the men induced her
h,shard 10 go with them by telling him II he dld
not srievous consequences would ensue. In rear
Ho' 1,ira,.lry, ACCOMPANIED the trio, and his wife
- dsughter have heard nothing Of him since
tn. Strangers would not say why Mr.. Ffraisky
,vas wanted in New-Yori1 and ms vile Knows no
reason why his presence sh0uAo Oe iepui1eu ~e-S
rcIic officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
DENIED BY SENATOR FORAKER.

Washington Jan. 13.-With reference the
statement cabled from Cuba to the effect that
ception is taken there to reflections said to have
been made on Cuban teachers in Senator Foraker's
report on the nomination of General Wood. the
senator saws that he said nothing in his report
70 Justify any such criticism. and made refer
snce 10 the teachers except to quote a paragraph
frora Secretary Roots testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SENATOR STONES PANAMA INQUIRY

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Stone. OF Missouri
today introduced the following resolutions:
Directing the Committee on Foreign relations 10
il,4inn ~ Panama particularly with reference to
any action part taken in said reyoiqt,on ana IN
errre6t Of the United States, or by any oIlclal'
c;tdI or military of the United States, the com
uittee to report TO the Senate the testimony taken
and its conclusions by May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THE PANAMAN CONSTITUTION.
Free Press, No Death Penalty and Separation
of Church and State Decided

Panama Jan 13-Members OF the constitutional
convention are already work, though the sessions
will not begin officially until January 10 One u
- o,.o. o4 +ha commission said that among
+bo noin+s already decided upon for inclusion INTO
49, Pcorys+ftsltion are recommendations Tor me
separation of Church and STATE no oe"'H ps''0-''
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
GLANCE I'M SAILING TIME.

!. b,;ovs in the channel have been misplaced by
che ice and their lighting Is uncertain the
w will sail on January 20 at a. m in
A m on January L. Passengers can
80 . hoard tho evening before sainng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ELLIS ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS.
Estimates of 81 $4,000 Sent to Congress by
Secretary Shaw.
rrnoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington Jan. 13-Secretary Shaw has trans
r,tted to Congress new estimates for the improve
rnents at Ellis Island for the fiscal year 1906
amounting In the aggregate to S.o3s,o0o The sum-
mary prepared by the Secretary OF Commerce and
ahnr emhTaces these items:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

The Secretary briefly states the necessity for adj
ditional accommodations Ellis Island. and.
through his recommendations. indicates the best
possible way of relieving the congestion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
THE CONCERT.

The concert given in he evening was
one of the best ever enjoyed by the
people of Island Pond. The orchestra
rendered some fine selections in their
usual pleasing manner, and the Lotus
Male Quartette of Lewiston, Me-, fully
maintained the high reputation which
they have earned. Certainly no better
was ever heard in this section of the
state. Their songs were first class in
sentiment and their rendition above
criticism. Mrs. Cove of Auburn, Me-.
reader, of whom much was Anticipated.
was equal to the demand and, if possible,
made the realization greater than the
anticipation. Her adaptation of pose
and voice to the sentiment and person
atty of the readings was exceptionally
fine.
After the concert, the alumni, and the
graduates and many friends greatly
enjoyed social dance. And so the dav
passed off with every part perfect, to the
credit largely of Prof. Marks and the
graduates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
WeStmore,

Capt. Peene's family have taken pos
session of "Fox Hall' for the season
and it looks good to see their fine sum.
mer home lit up evenings again.
The cottages are fast filling up and
the prospects are a lively summer sea
son around the lake this year.
Mrs. Harley Seaver of Barton was
brought here on bed and few days
OF our mountain air and pure water has
worked wonders for her. Willoughby
Lake is the finest sanitarium in New
England. Come and see for yourselves.
Another family made happy. A little
daughter graces the home of Doll
Mitchell.
c. c. Averill arrived home the 10th
and will assist in running the steamer
"Keewaydin," which will soon be in
readiness to give many visitors trip
around our beautiful lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dodge of Barton
Landing spent Sunday here with Mr.,
and Mrs. Doe.
Miss Laura Ross of Barton Landing
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Bean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
Commencement.

The graduating exercises of the class
OF 1904, Island Pond High School, were
held in the opera house Friday after
noon, June 10. The hall was tastefully
decorated in the class colors, blue and
gold, and the class motto "Through
Difficulties to the Stars" was neatly ar
ranged'in gold letters on back ground
of blue. The nine members of the class
were escorted to the stage by the six
teachers of the High School, followed by
the school officers and schoolmates.
The musical part of the program was
contributed by the local orchestra assist
ed by Mr.. Frank Steele of Sherbrooke,
Que, and the Lotus Male Quartette of
Lewiston, Me. These features afforded
great pleasure.
The Salutatory was delivered by Miss
Melissa Moore, who in few we'll chosen
words welcomed the parents and citizens,
teachers, schoolmates and school direct
ors, closing with a short address to the
seniors, which in part was as follows 4:
This is the age of opportunity, when
greater attainments are possible than
ever before. Let us remember that a
fixed and lofty purpose will develop into
a more intense vitality, a broader SYM
pathy and richer grace and holiness.
The talents we possess are for the SER
vice of all; the truth we hold, the truth
for all. Our activity and progress 60
into the general social conditions our
failure abstracts from the common good.
Let us go on, then, from strength to
strength, ever aspiring to noble acts and
heroic deeds.
Next came an essay by ]. Eustace
Guest, The Value of Perseverance. In
stances of the results of perseverance
were cited in the building of the pyra-
mids on Egypt's plains, the erection of
the gorgeous temple at jerusalem the
leveling Of forests and the creations of
states and nations. Then followed short
biographical sketches of great men who
were born in poverty and obscurty but
by dint of perseverance were raised to
eminence and power,-men who from
childhood to old age knew not the word
'fail." Defeat only gave them power,
difficulty only taught them the necessity
of redoubled exertions, dangers rave
them courage. In fact without perse-
veran,e not even mediocre standard
of excellence is possible; but with Der.
severance even the very odds and ends
of time might be worked up into results
of the greatest value.
The Glass History Was recited by
Albert Uriah Ladd Who recounted the
doings of the class for the years of their
course. After enumerating the various
items Of interest in the history and
achievements of the class he said, in
! part On the whole ! presume this class
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
Jacob Stern.

Mrs. A. ID. Chandler and MISS IL
Eaton are occupying their cottage We
are glad to welcome them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goss have returned
to their home in East Burke, after OelnS
here two weeks.
Messrs. Taplin and Rowell with ''lS"
families of Barton Landing are stopping
in their cottage.
WILDER Atkins and family of Frank
lin, N. H., are visiting his mother MID
II. H. Gilman.
G. friedrich Wheeler chaperoneu
party of boys and Mrs. c. W. leHl'e'
party of girls here from Barton the p'''
week or two.
Sherman Ross visited his mother Mis-
Tatro, recently.
Mrs. Flora Mckay of East CharIe''OD
is visiting Mrs. Ann Felich.
#. G. Averill and wife visited "''
father, Capt. Averill, recently
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last +?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H..
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years."
she writes, 81 endured insufferable pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. At
length was induced to try Electric
bitters and the result was miraculous.
| improved at once and now Pm com
pletely recovered" For Liver, Kidney,
Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric
Bitters is the only medicine. Only SOC
It's guaranteed by John w. Thurston,
Druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
FRIDAY, June Il, 1904.

A short time will elapse before
we shall know who will probably
be our next governor, and then the
tension will be lessened. There
will be no bolts this year, no mat
ter who is nominated. If Mr.. Glenn
ent has not courage enough left to
effect bolt in his own pocket Dor
ough he will hardly have the cheek
to attempt to steer one having the
whole state for its field of operation.
The stock market seems to be Ill a
condition of decentralization this
wear and Clementism floats the
same banner at half mast. Give an
unsafe horse rope enough and he
will tangle and throw himself. The
DeBoer phalanx is now in full
training, the Bell contingent Is
under marching orders, and Stan
ton and his troops are maintaining
a strong skirmish line with plenty
of reserves. Mr.. Clement hopes
DeBoer will win for he wants to
vote this year for the winning man
WHY can't he vote for Mr.. Stanton
or Mr.. Bell?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

for the shocking crime and general
misery at Cripple Greek; crime which
the federation enleavOis to repudiate.
Unfortunately the responsibility cann't
be evaded. Ia proportion to the inahil-
ity TO prevent violence and riot, with
the consequent harshness of martial law,
aud instead to induce arbitration, will
be the decline in strength. A ''sympa-
thetic strike" ola the part of men getting
from three to four dollars a day IN
support of others getting like favorable
terms, does not on the face of 1t seem
very reasonable attitude. AS things
now stand unionism seems to be about
the most undemocratic institution in
existence in our country, fast developing
into such an absolute tyranny as will
probably seek to prevent the registration
of babies lacking the union label. 1t is
time that leaders realized the wisdom oil
a change of tactics.
As to those justly designated by an
opprobrious epiIhet, these either do or
should know the probable penalty OF
taking the jobs of men rendered desper-
ate through the privations of an enforced
long strike. But for the contemplate
interference of these miserable marplots
capital and labor would the more speed
lily arrive at happy issue out OF the
difficulties under discussion. :" Free
labor" had better go South and PLAN
cotton than get into any such compiled
tons. But still dynamite is a far toe
drastic remedy for that pernicious intiu
ence-the imported strike breaker.
Subscriptions will now be in order IL
aid of the helpless women and children
at Cripple Creek. And there seems tt
be precious little glory in their martyr
dom.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
ANGLES Letter.

1t may be that the first decade of the
twentieth century will be distinguished
by great decline in the power Of labor
unionism. Not through any fault Of
the fundamental principle, the reason
ableness of which gained for the organ
ization the strong backing of public
sympathy and approval and hence its
rapid attainment to a commanding posi-.
ton, but through the unwisdom of
many Of the latter day leaders, apparent
even to their subjects, in certain unfor-
tunate results, the absurdity of many of
the positions taken by them, and their
inability to control the vicious element
affiliated with them. There are limits
which no one group in society can exceed
with safety to the common veal. Labor
unionism seems to have nearly reached
the limit.
With the far too frequent recurrence
of violence comes telling arguments in
opposition to unionism, by editors of
recognized ability, disinterestedness and
high moral standing. The unanswerable
logic of these arguments cannot fail to
greatly encourage the resistance of or
ganized capital, with all that this i'm
plies, and in a great measure induce a
reversion of public sympathy, and a
consequent decline in the number of
recruits.
The only excuse for the exactions
essential to the support of any one Or
ganization is its helpfuness in bringing
about realization of "the greatest
good to the greatest number" Just SO
soon as the highest intelligence of the
country perceives that any one force is
inimical to this grand principle, that
force is doomed, despite yellow argu-
ments, convincing only to yellow people.
Yellow journals could make no greater
mistake than publishing articles in
which can be easily detected sympathy
with the agitators, surely responsible
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

There has lately come from the
press of D. Appleton & Company
of Boston book which will at once
find its way into Vermont homes,
and libraries and schools eventual
ly. 1t bears the title, Vermont
for Young Vermonters," and is
written by Miss M. l. Kimball,
formerly a teacher in Montpelier
Seminary. 1t is fitted either for
school work or home reference.
The exterior of the book is artistic
and will appeal to the loyalty of
the boys and girls as it is decorated
with the state flower, the red clo-
yer. 1t is fully illustrated, printed
on good paper, with clear type, and
is a very attractive volume of 400
pages. The work of the author
shows great care and research, and
a purpose to give the true history
of the state in a fascinating style,
with the leading features always in
the foreground. 1t is divided into
periods in such a way as to teach
the lesson of each separately, and
by their combination the whole
history of our people is before us
with lasting impression. 1t viii
easily take rank among the bes
books of the kind, as it breathe:
the spirit of true loyalty through
out all its chapters by telling thu
true story of the building of state
by noble people.