davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

perience 1t has got will teach ii to direct
that power more wisely in the future.
"In the history of every labor organiZa
ton there comes time when success is
more to be feared than defeat. This time
usually comes In the early stages of the or
ganiZation. especially when. in the case
of the teamsters in this city. 1t has never
experienced a reverse. Success Is apt to
turn the heads of unions in their collective
capacity. 1t frequently turns the heads
of individuals. They believe they are invin-
chile and they rush headlong into trouble.
A reverse acts as a wholesome check and
has the effect of Steadying them"
Eugene V. Debs. noted as an avowed be-
lever in socialism and industrialism, and
the official head of the lately formed Indus
premeditating a visit to Washington in the
interest of that organization. He was re-
Gently informed that number of working
men here have espouSed his cause, and the
purpose of his coming If he decides to come,
will be, it is said to endeavor to form one
or more locals in this city. He recently
spoke at a meeting of workingmen In Buff
falo, N. Y, and his friends here say his
itinerary will include number of the large
cities
President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor talking of union
ism recently said: at is the green en-
ployers' association that talks loudly and
confidently of war to the bitter end on
organized labor. and especially on the union
shop. and the insistence on collective bar
gaining through properly constituted body
representing the employees whose services II
Is desired TO procure.
Contact and experience gradually take
the nonsense out of the minds of employ
ers who are fit to be such. Hired secreta-
ries and plutocratic agitators and lawyers
are not 50 amenable to the teachings of
hard facts, but to them organized labor
pays little attention.
with regard TO the attitude of expert
enced employers a very instructive case in
point is that of the New York Building
Trades Employers Association. which Is the
central body, representing thirty-two Or
CARNATIONS. For several years this asso-
citation has had considerable trouble with
the building trades unions, and at one time
threatened war on the unions. 1t never
was strong enough. as 1t frankly has adj
mitted, to attack the union shop principle
but on several points 1t resisted and defed
organized labor Two years ago, after
stubborn strike and lockout, it prepared.
without consultation with the building
ment. which was one-sided and obnoxious
to the unions. Some were compelled TO ac-
cept It; others continued the struggle, with
consequent severe loss to the builders and
contractors"
From $4,000 to 10000 employees In flint
glass factories in the country who have
been idle for three weeks returned to work
last Monday morning. The summer stop IN
the union flint glass plants this year was
the shortest in the history of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union. In former
years the union insisted on cloAing the fac--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

unless the sanction and approval of the
general officers have first been obtained by
the parties or organization issuing appeals
me FUNDS of the local union are the prop
erty or the United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joners OF America. and must
be accounted for In detail at any and all
times when official demand is made BIZ our
general president
Officers OF the Lithographic Artists En-
gravers and Designers League OF Ameriet
nave made an agreement with the ehploy-
ing iithographers 10 raise the standard OF
trace IN THIS country by forming an appreu-
uceship board. composed of EMPLOYERS and
employees. Boys who ARE DESTROYS of becom-
ing apprentices will be tested as to their
apllity, VIII be put on probation for six
months ana Will then be examined again.
III then they show real ability they will be-
come full apprentices.
The proposition to hold special conven.
ton OF the Amalgamated Sheet Meal Work
ers International Alliance, which was sub
mtted to the membership was carried by a
vote OF S,2S1 to 100. The Organization has
almost doubled In membership since the
last convention was held. and IL has agree
ments with employers In most of the prin-
clpal cities of the country. The official call
was sent out last week from headquarters
In Kansas City. and reads as follows:
Affiliated local unions of the alliance
having decided through a referendum vote
that convention be held this year, there
lore, pursuant 10 the decision resulting from
said vote, official notice is hereby given .bat
a general convention of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers international ALI
ance will be held in the city of Washing
ton. d. c.. Monday, August Z. al 10
o'clock a. m, and daily sessions win be held
until the business of the convention is con-
pleted.
Representation i'm the nvention will bs
on the basis set forth In the constitution.
article XIV. quotation f. pm said article be-
ing as follows:
Each local shall be entitled to one vote
for the first fifty members or less. and one
additional vote for each fifty members or
majority fraction thereof, and each local
shall be entitled to its full vote and where
but one delegate is present. he can cast the
full vote to which his local Is entilled--pro-
yided no delegate shall cast "a vote for any
local except the one of which he is a mem
ber.'
p III. MorrIssey. grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Consid-
ers the proposition TO regulate rates by a.
commission the most important
one now before railroad employees He
strongly denounces the plan for control by
the government and declares II Is unfair II
the companies and to the men in their en-
ploy. He says railroad empoyes cannot
expect high wages and reason BILE hours IN
less the railroads are making money. Ths :
the usual acceptance of the term RAT
regulation Is rate reduction He argues.
that the proposed government
regulation will mean longer hours and less
pay for railroad workers.
70 ~u-o-1~ ~o.S - -~~<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Mcdonald, the Present Governor.

-HcDonald was a Leadville pioneer. He
came out from Ohio when boy and
worked as day laborer in the mines. He
has never made strike" but has saved
his money. and is now well to do. having
an interest in several good properties. He
Is respected by everybody as a substantial
honest, Well-deserving citizen and has been
twice elected mayor of LeadviIle Every
plenty of common sense
The other republican candidates for stata
offices were counted in
" nile Peabody did not show much tact n 9
governor, and Is accused of forgetting his
promises and making instrumentation
ne certainty put up good fight against the
soclahsuc element of the Western Fedora
non OF miners. and there would have been
anarchy all over the state but for his firm
ana determined stand The people of Colo
raoo DO not admire him, but they are under
great oDllgatfonS to him, which most or
thein are unwilling to admit He still has
taction OF the republican party bebTnu
MIN and is likely to have something to saw
IN Inc negative if not in the ALTERNATIVES
concerning party management hereafter
Inc death of Edward o. Wolcott has done
much 10 harmonize the party He was a
man or remarkable ability and singular
Iorce. NO man had warmer friends or b1t-
terer enemies, and while he had entirely
lost control of the republican machine and
had really abandoned his residence in the
state. IL was necessary to take him into
consideration on all occa sions He wouId
nave made fight for his old seat In the
United states Senate if he had lived: for
the republicans expect a majority I'm tine
legislature They have control of the mn
nicipal machinery in the city of Denver
which counts great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

Record Herald.
DENVER, Colo, July 81 1895.
There were some exciting political events
Alya Adams the democratic candidate for
governor. was elected the face of the
returns. but the Legislature. which is the
canvassing board, threw out enough votes
it's own members to give the republicans a
working majority. The supreme court sus-
tanned the legislature and sent a large
number of democratic politicians to Jail for
They are just beginning to come out hav-
ing served their time: but some of them
will remain in the pen" for several mont hs
longer.
A considerable faction of the republicans
felt that these proceedings were partisan
and revolutionary, and in certain quarters
there was an intense prejudice against Gov
ernor Peabody, the republican candidate,
who was declared elected. His personal I'M
popularity and his concuct during the min
Ing troubles of Cripple Creek caused him
to run 10000 votes behind his ticket and
made II ineXpedent, from a political point
of view. to restore him to power COM
promise was therefore effected under
which Peabody was given the empty honor
OF an election provided he would decline
the office, which he did. Mr.. Mcdonald the
republican candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. succeeded to the office and is now
the chief magistrate of this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Boys ST 90 and Sl.25
Wash Suits,
Csc.

Made of white duck, linen crash,
galatea and fancy wash fabrics.
Russian blouse. Elton sailor and
regula' sailor styles. Sizes to 10
years. Former prices. S1.00 and
$1.2o. Pre-inventory price. Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Power of William G, Evans

The local boss is William G. Evans. the
mead OF the street railway system ana a
son or the late Gov. Evans, who by the
way, was one of the best and ablest men
Coiorado has produced. Evans controls
Denver politics and can send to the legis-
nature whomever he pleases. He VIII con-
rol more votes than any other Individual
ana may take notion that ne would like
10 go TO the United States Senate himself
although he has never shown any disposf-
tion IN that direction. There are no open
candidates. unless Isaac n. Stevens, who
edlts the Pueblo Chieftain from his law
ONCE In Denver may be considered S.v-
eral years ago he came within one vote OF
getting to the Senate, and has ever since
been anxious to try again. He was for
merly Senator Wolcott's manager but they
had dispute. broke off their relations and
We're bitter enemies up to the last cam
DaigD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
PILIE0lD CURES PILES
A Simple, Guaranteed Remedy That
Never Fails.
Never Fails.

II is not necessary to name all the different
phases OF this disease long Is brought
about and made permanent.
PileOId IL the result OF long hospital practice
and experience where every chance to observe the
Many years have been used up In research to
find permanent for this distressing disease.
and thousands are blessing the one who made such
a discovery
PIGEOIDS CAUSE No PAIN. No DISCOMFORT
OR DETENTION FROM THE ORDINARY DU-
lies or LIFE
They cone-shaped and easily applied when
retiring, work while you sleep.
VIII cure the most obstinate cases IL followed
according directions.
This testimonial. picked at random from thou
sands will interest yOn:
champaign ILL.,. Nov. 90 1893
AntiSepto Medicine Co:
have had trouble from itching piles for more
than four years half box OF Pileoid has curel
me. Very respectfully.
Any druggist Who sells you our remedy VIII re-
fund your money should you not be entirely salts
fed.
SPECIAL OFFER-The price Of Pileoid Is 81
per box, bus to any who has not tried our
great remedy viii send them boxes for the
price Of oae. Enough to cure most eases.
Send for Free Sample and Booklet NOW. Made
and guaranteed by Anti-Septo Medicine Company
yhcagU.
Sold and recommended by:
9~GpONE9Ll's DRUG STORE,
II So 904 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

II you want work read the want COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Democratic Candidates.

Charles Hughes, a lawyer of Denver and
Will be candidate for the Senate If the
democrats are lucky enough to get the leg
islature. He has an income of $4,000 a
year or more in fees. but he is ambitious to
sit In the Senate, and, as one of his friends
expressed 1t, see how he would size I'D
alongside of the other big lawyers there ;"
IL Is believed that he would be willing to
run for governor. also, If he thought that
office could be made stepping stone to
the Senate. He is not an anarchist and
during the mining fight was on the side OF
law and order. When the leaders of the
federation approached him to represent
them, he declined TO entertain the PROPOSE
ton.
Representative Shafroth would like to he
senator He lives in Denver. was formerly
a republican, followed Senator Teller out
OF the st. Louis convention in 1896 on the
silver issue. became a silver republican
then a populist. and. like his leader, Is now
a full-hedged democrat, although he is not
bitter against the republicans as Senator
Teller Is. Mr.. Shafroth Is an honorable
and conscientious man. His character was
illustrated in the House of Representatives
from his seat in favor of his contestant
because he became convinced by the evil
dence submitted that the latter had been
lawfully elected.
Everybody expects that ex-Gov. Alva
Adams. who was counted out last fall will
make another fight for governor as a vim
dication. and under present conditions Ii is
not likely that any democrat will care to
oppose him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

which means that he Is thoroughly demo-
cratic and has the tact and ability to adjust
himself to all conditions and circumstances.
Last fall the Colorado newspapers ac-
cused Walsh of deserving Colorado; of sell
ing out his business interests in the state.
This worried him good deal. He came out
here and gave three big dinners at Denver.
Colorado Springs and Glenwood, to which
he invited all the prominent republicans.
On each occasion he made speech in which
he declared that he was not a candidate for
any Office honor, and that the only favor
he had to ask of the people of Colorado was
the privilege of living among and loving
them.
Mr. Walsh's History.
Mr.. Walsh has had remarkable history.
He was born in County Kerry, Ireland, and
came to New York in the steerage He
worked at his trade of millwright at Lowell.
Mass, for year so. and then went out
to Central City. Colo where he worked as
a miner from 1874 until the Black Hills were
opened to settlement in 1876. At Deadwood
he was exceedingly lucky, and cleaned up
SI5, 900 or $S0,o0o He moved down to Lead
vile, and there built and ran the Granu
Hotel until 1890. In the meantime he utii-
lied his opportunities shreWdly ana got h9,o
of several modest but profitable mines. He
took S9e,0G0 out of one of them in rev
months The real estate boom was on IN
Denver at that time. he came here ana
plunged In with the rest of the spectators,
selling his Leadville interests and investing
the proceeds in business property, stores ana
office buildings. here. 1t was during thls
period that he married Miss Carrie Bell
Read who has been more than heipHtte
for him. She was born in Wisconsin ana
spent her childhood in Alabama. where her
father died and her mother, very accom-
plished woman who Is still living at Boui-
der. came TO Denver to take charge OF
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Republican Millionaires.

Several prominent republicans. all mill
lonaires, are standing around waiting to
be summoned to the United States Senate,
although none of them will admit it. Irving
Howbert bank president and railway
president at Colorado Springs, and one of
the chief owners of the Portland" the
best paying mine in Cripple Greek, and
probably in all Colorado is included in this
class. So is Simon Guggenheim. the Dem
yer representative of that remarkable fam
lily who control the smelling industry in
America and are piling up millions upon
never been In politics, but. as is said of
widowers. he lis beginning to take notice"
David III. Moffatt, president of the First
National Bank. whose remarkable history
related the other day, Is also counted among
those supposed to be willing to assume SEN
atorial responsibilities In case Colorado can
not find any one else to succeed Patterson
None of these men is an open candidate
and all of them would be likely to disavow
even such aspirations.
Thomas F. Walsh of Washington and Dem
yer is placed in the same class. Mr. Walsh
IS frequently accused OF senatorial ambition
but has always denied that he had any de-
sire for a seat In the Senate or for any other
political honor. He has admitted that he
would be willing to serve his country as
ambassador at one of the European courts
and his name has been mentioned several
times In connection with an embassy. for
cultivating his social graces and by extend
Ing his acquaintance with the nobility and
aristocracy, and even with royalty. AS
waggish clubman In Washington remarked
last winter: Walsh Is on intimate terms
with kinens queens, Jacks. aces and deucoa, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

From 1900 to 10000 employees I'm flint
glass factories in the country who have
been idle for three weeks returned to work
last Monday morning The summer stop IN
the union flint glass plants this year was
the shortest in the history OF the American
Flint Glass Workerg Union. In former
years the union in8isted on clo4in4 the fAc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
POLITICS IN COLORADO
Different Candidates for the
United States Senate.
AVAILABLE MATERIAL
REMARKABLE HISTORY OF
THOMAS F. WALSH.
Good Luck Attendant on the Discov-
cry of His Richest Mine-Why
He Sold Out
RY WILLIAM Il CIRTIS-

Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Several hundred Of Our $500, $500 and
$1,000 Mems Suits Go at S11.75.

It's radical clearance of most of the Fancy
Cashmere and Cheviot Suits that formerly sold
for 100, $500 and S2O.OO-sngle and double
breasted models. Embraced are also complete
lines of BLUE and Black Serge Suits i'm single and
double breasted models. Every suit is a Saks-
prodGact-whicEa, of course,
means the acme of style II ~ -
and tailoring quality. All
sizes embraced. 81
Choice, now during this
Pre=Inverltory Sa,e at Ia "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

The days just preceding inventory vital days with
much merchandise
prices deepy-tne smaller the lot, the
Bear mind that goods
able and preemnently deabeal this
standard of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

Parliamentary
One lot of Women's Oxfords,
embracing Black Nici Kid, Russia
Calf and Tan Nici-in low button,
Butcher and regular Oxford styles
welt and turn sewed-Cubau.
military and steeple heels. Broken
sizes OF our So, So. 50 4 e.
andS3 lines. To go at I'D
Odd lot of Mems Black and Tan and
Patent Colt oxford and High
Shoes: button and Butcher -
cut: former prices up to $500. L 10
To close ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LOT OF MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
STRAP SLIPPERS and oxford Ties, in
patent leather and yict kid: spring and
two-lift heels; broken sizes of
our regular S1.00, Sl.25. $50 nAC
and $500 lines. To go att.
LOT OF MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
RUSSIA Calf Barefoot San
dals. Regular s100 kind. Pre- OOC
inventory price .-..............-.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-04
BOTH wATCHNIEN BURIED.
One Followed the Other-A Pccu-
liar Case-A MournfuI Display.

Seldom has there been a greater
funeral display than was witnessed
last Tuesday afternoon at the First
Baptist Church, when Mr.. Washing
ton Early and Mr.. Malachi Griffin,
both faithful and devoted members
of the l. o. st. Luke were laid away
forever. There were about seventy
five carriages in the procession.
One hearse was behind the other,
both being preceded by a floral
car, containing the costly designs
sent by friends, of the deceased.
Rev. w. T. Johnson, ID. D., and
Rev. u. ID. Lewis, ID. d., were the
principal speakers at the services,
while letter after letter of condo
lences were read from friends and
organizations. 1t was after 6
o'clock before the cortege moved to
go to Evergreen Cemetery
A peculiar feature of the affair
was that Mr.. Early had been
watchman at the st. Luke Penny
Savings Bank. His death created
a vacancy and Mr.. Griffin, who was
apparently we'll was elected to sue
ceed him. He went on duty Satur-
day night and on Sunday morning,
he was corpse, dying suddenly af-
ter reaching his residence on North
Sth st.
Previous to this Mr.. Griffin had
made arrangements for draping tre
hall in memory of Mr.. Early and
it later transpired that he was drap-
ing it for himself as we'll The le-
mains of both of them "laid in
state" at the st. Luke's Hall and
the funeral just described was the
result. Funeral Director William
Isaac johnson had charge of the
remains of both of them. Mrs
Maggie l.. Walker, the accomplish
ed official of the order was present
Richmond planet., 1905-03-04
PRICE FIVE CEN 4
Atlantic City, n. J. Items.

Rev. G.. ID. Hazel, d. D.. PRESIDING
Elder of the New Jersey Conference
of the A. NJ Il. Zion Church had .
very DuSy week adjusting matters
pertaining 10 the local church which
resulted In Rev. p. j. Mcintosh, ID.
- tehuerlnS his resignation and
the withdrawal OF charges by trus-
ices Bishop A. Walters. ID. D..
Ielegraphed his approval of the
Fresld'hS Elders acceptance.
REV. Elijah Jenkins is still i'm
proving. The church work is get
IinS along nicely under the leader
SNIP OF Rev. Christmas, Rev. S. s.
jolly is doing great work at the
AsburY M. r.. Church Nebo Ran
tlst Church rendered a fare we'll
reception to their pastor, Rev. A.
Jones, who has a call out West.
Ihe cafe girls will give their re-
ception in Fitzgerald's Auditorium
tuesday evening, March 14th. 1905.
F1tth annual opening of Fitzgerald's
auditorium cafe will take place
thursday, March 10th, 1905. In
spectlon and lunch from $3.50 p.
Nj. to 1880 u. M. Mr.. Charles G
thompson, formerly of Richmond
is at he Runnymede.
Mr.. Leon G.. Williams of PhiIa-
oelphia, Penn, paid a flying trim
10 Washington, ID. c. Mrs. Lena
BlackSton, formerly of Richmond is
in the city.
Mrs. Elliott of the Glasl.n staes
that the PLANET is a home com
fort. MIR. G. Cassidy endorses il.
NJ. J. S.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-04
Hard Times There.

Salem, n. J. Feb. 25th, The
workmen of Crevan's Glass Co., are
complaining about their wages being
as low as $500 per week and are
trying to think of how a poor man
will be able to live, if present con-
ditions continue. The company has
q store and the men are compelled
to deal there. They say a man is
not employed long if he does not
patronize the store. The company
runs a coal yard also.
The poor laborer is being crush
ed on all sides. We hope that wages
may be raised and conditions improv-
ed. The necessities of life are high
and almost out of reach. When pay
day comes, the men often have
nothing but an empty envelope.
EFT.
Richmond planet., 1905-03-04
Y. NJ. G. A.

The men attended the Y. M. c. A.
conference last Friday night in lar
ge numbers.
Regardless of the storm last Sat-
urday the Sunday School Glass was
we'll attended and all enjoyed the
explanation.
The committee did good work in
the Jail and aims house.
A large crowd of boys was out
to hear their president last Sunday
600 men strong were out to the
opening of Greater Meeting for
this season. DIR. ID. Webster Davis,
played the game well. 600 strong
fellows pledged that they would
work to help the other man for
good. 4 men stood for special pra-
yers. This address has brought
thousands of dollars to the young
men of Richmond for many have
quit the game of seven up. Prof.
Thomas H. Hopkins sang from his
heart. Every man felt him.
Come and bring a friend to the
explanation on the Sunday School
Lesson to-day 5 p M at the rooms.
All committees are requested tO
be on time Sunday for work.
The Big Mems Meeting Sunday 8:
so p. NJ. at the True Reformers'
Hall. Every man should hear DIR.
w. F. Graham who will address the
men. Subject, High Flyers and Low
jumpers. Special music Find the
other man.
p Mothers and sisters you are kind
ly invited to be a committee for the
meetings for men only. A word
from You to some husband or bro
ther may save his life. Speak to the
men about these meetings.