davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

w.The above liberal offer made by The
Casper Co., Inc, may not appear again. We
urge subscribers to send their order in at
once, and do not fail to mention this paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

Wednesdays and Sundays, Chicken
Dinner at the White House Restaur-
ant. Broughton & Guptill, Props.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
DELEGATES VISIT CAPITOL
Railway Men Put In the Day Visiting
the Points of Interest.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The dele
gates to the International railway con-
gress have put in three busy days
since the opening of the congress
Tuesday and decided to dispense with
business today and devote the time to
sight seeing. The visitors were di-
vided into parties and under the guild
ance of members of the entertainment
committees they made a tour of in
spection of manw of the prominent
buildings of Washington. They were
shown through the capitol, visiting
statuary hall, the legislative chambers
and other parts of the great building,
and afterwards they viewed the splen-
doris of the library of congress.
No program of entertainment has
been arranged for tomorrow and the
delegates will be left free to spend the
time as best suits them. The business
sessions of the congress will contiue
through the whole of next week. They
will be freely interspered with features
of entertainment, including visits to
Fort Myers and Arlington, to the navy
yard, to several of the department
buildings, and to other places of in
terest in and about the national CAPT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
DON QUIxOTE FESTIVAL.
Literary Men Are Gathered at Madrid
for Convention.

MADRID, May 6.-Eminent literary
men and representatives of literary
and other learned societies throughout
Europe and America are gathered in
Madrid to take part in the Don Quixto
festival. The celebration
is to open tomorrow and will continue
through the greater part of the coming
week. The Spanish government has
taken official charge of the arrange
ments which have been made on a
scale of great magnificence. An ex-
hibition of Cervantes relics will be held
in conjunction with the celebration
Other features will be state perfor-
nance in the royal theatre, battle of
flowers. and a cavalcade artistically
designed with equipages of the days of
Don Quixote. Mr.. Hardy, the Ameri-
can minister to Spain, will take part
in the celebration as the accredited
representative of the United tSates
government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

A sad story of domestic unhappiness
was unfolded this afternoon when
Louisa Rhymes, through P. J. Cavan-
augh and Mcdonald & Rupp, her attor-
neys, began divorce proceedings
against Curtis Rhymes in the superior
court. Although two years have not yet
passed since the marriage VOW was
taken Mrs. Rhymes says that there is
no affection between herself and her
husband and that it is impossible for
them to live together without a mutual
feeling of repugnance and dislike for
each other. She ayers that this strange
state of affairs exists through no fault
of hers, as Mr.. Rhymes is of a nervous
and irritable temperament which has
resulted in many family jars. The
Rhymes were married in Walla Walla in
July, 1903, and there is one child. nine
months of age as a result of the union
Mrs. Rhymes asks for SIS attorneys
fees and $25 court costs. An order to
show cause why this shall not be
granted was issued by Judge Brents,
the date of hearing being set for May
10th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
CONGREGATION STRIKES
Men, Women and Children Revolt and
March Out of Edifice.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 6.-Strikes of
all kinds and descriptions are on re-
cord, but that of a church community
using it as a weapon is out of the Or
binary.
Such an occurrence happened in the
church of Industrial Heights last Sun
day. Considerable friction has existed
between the pastor and his flock, and
particularly between him and Fred
Hartman, the Sunday school superin-
tendent. Hartman was requested to
resign by the minister, but ne refused.
Sunday morning Mr.. Hoover the
pastor, reached the school ahead of
Mr.. Hartman, and commenced exer-
cises. When Hartman entered and ask
ed the reason he was told he was not
wanted by the minister. Hartman ap-
pealed to the people, and men, women
and children arose and said they want
ed him.
The pastor refused to acquiesce and
Hartman, followed by the entire con-
gregation, left Hoover praying, and
adjourned to a corner grocery store
where the services were continued.
At the evening service it was ru-
mored that some of the more radical
stormed the minister with clots of
Mud t,,t tbic cta tomapt is denied nv
Mr.. Hoover.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
HIS DAYS NUMBERED.
Tomorrow Last Sunday for Rudolph
the Bank Robber.

Tomorrow Last Sunday for Rudolph,
the Bank Robber.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Tomorrow will
be the last Sunday on earth for Will
liam Rudolph, one Of the pair of Union
bank robbers and murderers of -Detec-
tive Schumacher. The condemned
man has been taken to Union and on
Monday morning he will be hanged in
the jail yard there from the same scat
fold used for the execution of his part
ner in crime, George Collins, year
ago. Strong efforts have been made
to carry the case to the United States
supreme court, and also to secure a
further respite from Governor Folk.
but there is no prospect of success in
either direction and the arrangements
have been concluded for the execution.
Rudolph continues to maintain his
remarkable nerve and those who have
seen him most of the time during his
long Imprisonment expect him to keep
it up to the last.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

Hacks-Shaughnessy & Clancy.
Stand, CaswelPs Cigar Store. Phone
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
MORTUARY CHAPEL

Messrs. SMITH & MacMARTIN an.
nounce that they have added to thai,
Undertaking establishment GO cor-
modious mcrtuary chapel having .
seating capacity Of $50 and tn
equipped with every convenience
funeral purposes. This chapel
freely rendered to those who. became
of insufficient space at their resi-.
dences. or for other reasons, are m
need of place where funeral service,
may be conducted in a quiet manner
and. If desired, perfect seclusion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

Pure Fruit Juices and fine Fruits
are used at Levy's Ice Cream Parlors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06

been asserted by another member of
the council !. will admit that Mr..
Thomson has been slow in making a
report to the council, but then he has
been Handicapped to a great extent by
the council not carrying out his sug-
gestions. He told us on mis- first visit
to Walla Walla that the development
work would have to be done before he
could make a complete and satisfac-
tory report, and as soon as he could
secure the figures from the water su-
perintendent he would then come be-
fore the council and give them re-
port of just what might be expected in
securing water for the city. am sure
that Mr.. Thomson, when he returns
from Europe, will then be in posses
sion of information enough to make a
report to this body. Mr.. Thomson's
plan is the only solution of the water
question, and I will say right here If
1 had 100000 1 would put it up as
guarantee that could develop enough
water along these lines to meet the
demands of Walla Walla."
CIasford Said No More.
Councilman Glasford then took the
floor, saying Mr.. Thomson simply
acquiesced in the demands of those
who seem determined that the only
way to get a sufficient supply of water
is by digging wells. l think it is time
to stop such work and the council
should take a determined stand to stop
the useless expenditure of the peoples
money"
Mayor Advises Investigation
At this juncture Mayor Hunt ad-
vised that a thorough investigation be
made of the amount of work carried on
at the Harbert ranch and suggested
that a detailed and exhaustive report
be made by the water registrar show
ing in detail everything pertaining to
the work
Work Has Been Stopped
Councilman Kirkman announced the
water committee had directed that all
work be stopped on the Harbert farm
and then moved that no more money
be expended for development work in
any creek in Walla Walla county un-
less ordered directly by the council.
The motion was carried unanimously.
One Exception Made.
Mayor Hunt then called attention to
the fact that arrangements had been
made to develop enough water in the
Green Park addition to furnish the
residents of that addition and tide the
city over the summer. He advised
that this work be carried on. By a
unanimous vote the chairman of the
water committee was directed to see
that the work was prosecuted at once.
This brought the water question to
a close, and an adjournment was TAX
en- until next Tuesday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-06
"JIMMIEBoY IN TRUsTLAND."
Evening Statesman Will Print Articles
of John Kendrick Bangs.

Beginning with this issue of the Eve
ming Statesman a series of articles
written by John Kendrick Bangs will
be published every Saturday. The
articles are written in Mr.. Bangs best
style and will no doubt prove very in
teresting to the many readers of the
Evening Statesman.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
FRANCIS w. BROWN

labor and he will only weakening of the Chi
exclusion but will endeavor the Wholesale
of ignorant hords OF Hunns and Firms and Savs and
anans regardless of their ability grasp American ideas and
without those character which will their
assimilation He opposed opening doors the honest
and frugal and OF foreign land who seek
shores become home and good American citizens
Mr. Brown
he batteship
built
paid labor working hours day. He believes that
Uncle Sam should build his baeships get
employing union working for fair eight hours
Mr. Brown believes giving the interstate commits
regulate railroad
he has declared against the rebate
he has paid $50OOOO freight
he has received penny in the way rebates.
The which railroad
evil evil that bears with crushing who work
by the day the week
The Wagewoker doesn't about Mr. Brown being
democrat 1t doesn't whether he
tectionst 1t doesn't whether he bmeast
standard
friendship for organized labor and because of that
often shownt the of the First
trct to vote for him and possible elect him congress
His election will much organized labor will
that the future the of unionsm party
councils and that the unonsts of the district will
political
That is what The Wageworker is working for.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
Robinson C.r1Soe
Labor Unions

Herbert N. Casson International
Steam Engineer Crsoe
that they lived all alone island without
sight This view might be expected in
where little community ITSELF but in this
such is harmful and absurd.
Every labor union that refuses with its fellow
It does believe the American
chaos OF small tribes instead of one great nation
When the Canadian provinces united and formed the
Of Canada in 1867 the island Of Newfoundland refused
has remained the outside oorn stricken
noted for nothing but Goldfish and its
the deary God forsaken
look Newfoundland. he north
of Canada which the Dominion
bleak and cold Newfoundland but they today filling
farmers They have railroads. telephones
teaers and forth Contrast Manitoba with
you to see the difference between federation alone
Labor federate nil
nation ou do not hear OF any war between the Oil
and the railroads. On all all
stands together like To the single
sentenche American Federation of Labor
the monares
the motto which trade unions have orgotenn injury
to one is the concern of ALL
would Standing outside OF Opportunity
The workers of Austria today begging their
Austrian Federation of Labor
they permitted to organize only into trades The
knows that lot Of little unions will
harm to the employers but it refuses allow federation
unions The American this freedom
amazement OF the AuStrans,
thanks! No federation for It might cost 80 cents"
The railroad have stood alone what
nakes the battle OF Bunker Hill look like Sunday
Last there 1867 railroad employees killed
raioad employees wounded Some railroads
blood with the killing and mangng engineers fenen and brake
Tens Of thousands bakemen slaughtered before the
railroad could
adopted seventh of the railroads
separate making brilliant success Of their
policy OF soaton The fact railroad
by being killed off
They bull the market by reducing the product This good business
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
O AND THIRTEENTH STREETS

whomsoever
they give of the Workingmen The
always been represented by lawyers who had nothing
who toll with their hands and whose chief
look after the interests OF corporations
persons having grind Uncle Sans grindstone
lust wokingmen the district show by their
that they will longer submit this sort thing Just
will the republican light And when
the labor
will by nominating who take interest
in tolers the welfare
of the
If Mr. democratic the district
recognition
the lust workngmen Then will the state OF
affairs which The Wageworner wants to sea condon wherein
Workngman Or men VINO not
only his political views but interested his personal
welfare
The Wageworker s making fight Mr.. Pollard He
doubtless the
ability the of representing
people the lower house of But the cleo
Pollard will contribute the attainment
normal republican majority His defeat
the workngmen of the
standing and friend elected that friend
democrat, usually overwhelmingly repub-
lican
lot being said about standing by Presi
this special election The who deceived
by that kick he the
President Roosevelt trying do for the general
by OF freight he
supported republicans aot for
for business and In his efforts to
there politics, and he being
republicans The
Pollard by shouting about the danger of mon
keying tariff ought furnish thinking
who ought be doing
lively thinking right which includes the union
wokngmen of the 1t does almighty little good
tariff of workngman
open of the the paupe and criminals OF
and American
map W. congress he
will better enforcement of the alien contract
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
Where Union Men
Have a Chance

Tuesday July 49, the voters OF the First Congressional
of Nebraska will be called to elect congressman to
them during the for which Elmer
from which he resigned accept the
position of United States senator
working drct-and especially
vtay the OF this special
than that of
impress the minds OF the leaders OF both par
the paying attention the who work
much interest political
the trusts and that are now SO wen rep
awmakng bodies that there almighty little
left for the Representatives of the people
Francis W. Brown be sought after be-
opposed because he democrat
wage-earners of the district should look further than
endeavor something that will be OF
effect national policies at this time matters
little whether Mr. Pollard Mr. Brown elected but when
of the considered
should be quick available opportunity to make that
effect manifest
election in Lincoln last spring republican leaders paid
of and nominated for
unendly organized labor least showed that
his friendship worth having by employing
less than the established scale of and working them longer
had work them when he signed the scale
between the Carpenters Union and the Contractors
which member The nominated
friendship for organized labor had
manifested by his willingness recognize the the will
gnes with which he signed the scales him by the
Mlworke and the Painters Organized labor rallied the
of Mr. Brown with the result that he elected by hand
majority And will be either political
in Lincoln will ignore the labor of the city.
The Wageworker would bring about the First district
of affairs wherein neither political party will ignore the
mand of organized labor but will feel mpeled give the labor
recognition and candidates who have
the welfare of the who toll and have banded together
tua protection and uplt.
the belief of Wagewoker speediest
bring this
W. Brown His election will productive
good results First will show that the labor
friends and second it will to the that the
labor the be considered
Normally the republican majority the district close
This majority has inclined the republican the belief that
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14

product trade union makes big
graveyard.
should shoulder shoulder with the
ongsoeman the teegrapher the sailor the worker the
cinst Standing by himself he only fractions
His officials be treated with poenes by the railroad
corporations but of worth Of poleness
Did kitten bite tail with pain J?
finding that the tail Of itself One fact that
generally suf
erng thing of great different
pieces separate There such thing
strands and strand does much by itself
rs all right as far the said who stood on
the of burning sky-scraper with fve-foot ladder
There such thing of music
The by its with all the other
Taken Of the where they belong the abb
ote vaeess superior single because
opera S grand federation of songs g
There such thing inventor Almost every
could
Franklin Generally inventions that
bear the of the product
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
THE PAINTERS.
Ready to Put the Label on Jobs Of
Paperhanqinq Now.

Shop cards have been hung in the
union paper and paint shops, and
there is no excuse now for patroniz-
ing all unfair house by mistake .
Business Agent DeLong has secured
label and customers can have the
label of the Painters and Paperhang-
ers on their work if they want it. 1t
is small and neat little design that
would look well on any job of painting
or paperhanging.
The last social of the local was a
success. 1t was purely informal, there
being no speeches or program, but
the boys told road stories and talked
unionism until the cars quit running.
These socials have become a feature
with the local and great deal of
goodfellowship has been cultivated.
Tonight (Friday) the local electes
officers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
THE LABEL LEAGUE
Will Make List Of Union Goods Sold
in Lincoln

Will Make List Of Union Goods Sold
in Lincoln
The Woman's Union Label League,
Local No. 139, met in regular session
last Monday evening with more than
the average number present. Mrs.
Kent, president, was in the chair. The
League was notified that the per cap
ita tax due the international was
about to become delinquent. 1t will
be paid at once. 1t was the sense of
the League that A. L. A. Schiermeyer
be recommended to the International
for organizer of the Nebraska district.
1t was announced that the Kensing-
ton would meet with Mrs. Castor un-
less other arrangements were made
and announced. The meeting will be
on Wednesday of next week. A COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Meyers and
Mrs. Cook was appointed to take
charge of the work of preparing list
of all union made goods handled by
local merchants, and an appropriation
of SIS made to pay the committees
expenses. Mr.. Schiermeyer generous
ly added SIS to this to advance the
work. He also offered prize to the
lady selling the most tickets to the
Central Labor Union benefit next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Meyers announced that she
would have a union eating house on
as nearly as possible would serve un-
ion made meals. This is something
that union visitors at the fair should
remember.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
MORE FOUNTAINS.

Business Agent Kennedy of the
Teamsters' Union has addressed a
communication to the city council ask
ing for more watering places for
horsses. There are only two public
watering troughs in the city, and
these are always crowded. AS re
suit many teams are not given the
care they should have. The teamsters
should keep on agitating this humane
question, and should have the sup.
port OF all thoughtful citizens. The
Humane Society could make a hit by
backing up the teamsters.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
"rHERE's A REASON"

OF course you can eat GRIPPE Cuts
and Roastum-Squerial, manufactured
by Battle Creek Post, husband of his
stenographer and manufacturer of i'm
itation food, If you want to. But II
you are a union man and want, there
is something vitality wrong with your
unionism The road to Union Well
vile is not marked out by empty
packages of "scab'' imitation food
manufactured by a union hater and
wife batter. There's a reason"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
SURE THiNG!

We are perfectly willing to compare
the management of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor with the management
of the Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany. The former is managed by labor
leaders, and the latter by captains
of industry Joseph Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14
GRATING IN LABOR UNIONS
When Discovered the Guilty Should
be Held up in Scorn

When Discovered the Guilty Should
be Held up in Seorn
More than score of men have been
indicted by the grand jury in Chicago
for conspiracy in connection with the
Chicago strike.
The indictments are based on state
ments that certain merchants and
dealers in Chicago, with a view to
injuring the business of rivals, had
conspired with leaders of labor organ
izations to call strikes and cause tie
ups on one pretext or another.
The labor leaders are said to have
entered into these conspiracies for
money consideration, large sums hav-
ing been paid them by the business
men involved.
If the testimony shall support these
charges the country should be made
too hot a habitation for men of this
ilk, whether union officials or bust
ness men.
But whether convicted or not, if the
facts are apparent, even though evil
dence sufficient to convict is not pro-
duced, union officials susceptible to
this form of temptation should not be
further trusted.-Trades Union News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14

could machst do without the steel the
without the boiler maker? We that Columbus
he would heard OF had 1t
nam11 Frau Mauro, who made his and
named TocaS Iii, who made his chart.
that Feparate union from another
down No Of wageworker form little New
-s.sa CONT. ED ON PAGE TbAEE> -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-14

Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
line of Union Made shoes in the city