davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-01
NEW SIGHTS
IN GOTHAM.
THINGS WORTH VISITING IN
NEW YORK NOW.

"Ye Editor" on a Flying Trip, Does
the Town and Lives to Tell the
Tale Sees the Elephant at the
New Observation-Disclosures a Bat
tleship.--Tours Coney lsland.--Im-
pressions and an Anecdote or Two.
Called to New York city on business
last week, | fingered couple OF days
for pleasure and sightseeing. 1t does
us countrymen good to get out Of the
woods once or twice n year and see
and hear something beyond the some
what narrow range OF our ordinary
vision.
| don't propose to write here about
the common things so well known to
the many who visit the metropolis,
but rather to tell of few new and
novel; things, as the show-bilis say,
that are interesting not only so
iourners, but residents of Gotham,
inst at present.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

church We're to advocate a particular
social theory which may today be ac-
cepted by a majority, it would lay
itself open to criticism in the next
generation which shall have outgrown
that system. 1t would be very easy
to show how in the past the church
has made that mistake. The next
generation will not be satisfied with
our solution of the labor problem. AS
matter of fact the labor question
will not be settled until the last day S
work is done
But while the church must not com
nit itself to any economic system,
it should apply Christ's great princi-
pies of justice. of love, of service,
to every problem that confronts So
ciety today-Rev Charles Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

viii not submit to being dictated to
by unions. He insists on running
his own business. His employees
must be independent American
workers" His remuneration depends
upon the net earnings, and the cas-
lest way to decrease expenses is TO
cut wages.
There are union overall and shirt
factories in this immediate section,
and they pay much better wages than
the Jones factory. They work short
er hours, too And the label appears
on their output. If you want to help
bring about industrial conditions that
will result in forcing your daughter
into a shirt and overall factory at So
OF 81 a week, patronize factory that
is: non-union and opened with prayer.
Mr.. Jones is a Christian He is
to be praised for that, because it is
hard to be a Christian and have mon
ey. But it is mighty hard to be any
thing else on an average wage OF So
g week.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
THE CARPENTERS.
Boost the Y. M. c. A. Building Fund
Little Higher.

Carpenters Union 1865 donated $25
to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building fund. They also de-
termined to participate in a joint en-
tertainment of all the unions to as
sist the Y. NJ. c. A.
Five candidates initiated and two
members admitted on clearance cards
Tuesday evening.
Remember the called meeting next
Tuesday, November I. Every mem
Der is expected to be present
Do any of the members know any
thing of the present address OF Bro.
Thomas E. Ring?
Bro. G.. o. jackson has taken a
clearance to Lola, Calf.
Bro. Soffin has returned to his
homo at Unadilla.
Bro Haywood has left the Burling-
ton and returned to the trade in Lin
coin.
If any of the members are out of
a job, call at the Office between s and
$50 a. m. or to $50 p. m.
Bro. Bert Baker has submitted his
resignation as a delegate to the c.
L U. and will in the future carry a
policeman's baton instead of hand
box.
We will soon have an Illuminated
sign in front of the hall.
Bro. D. T. Beck, who lives in the
brick house at the northwest corner
of Sixteenth and p streets, is report
ed very sick with blood poisoning.
Bros Wright and Kinsey, who have
been on the sick list, are reported
better.
Bro Epson, who fell while working
on the postiffice, is around again, but
will not be able to work for week
or SC.
Some of the children belonging to
Bro. Chas. Ledger have been sick
with diptheria and he has been con-
fined in quarantine for two weeks, but
is now at work again.
Every member who has a due book
at the office should call and get it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
1.-THE ONION CLUB"
Halloween Party at the Home OF
Charley Fighter.

The "Cnion Club pulled off an
other of its always pleasant and sue
cessful social functions last Satur-
day evening at the home of C. B.
RICHTER, the iostesses being Mrs
RICHTER and Mrs. Barngrover. The
house was decorated with jack O.
lanterns and field products, and the
elaborate luncheon consisted of about
everything ,sood to eat.
High five was the chief game, and
it provided Il lot OF fun, even if the
game was not played with conSum-
mate skill. An imrromptu program
OF coon songs" wound up the even
ing. This club is unique in many
respects. It's membership is elastic,
it has no officers, no constitution, no
rules, no books and no regular meet
ing time 1t gets together whenever
opportunity affords. The last meet
ing was hugely enjoyed, and about
half OF the membership missed the
last cars from O street. But that
don't count on the night the Onion
iers" meet.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
A LABOR AGITAToR.
President johnson Would Have Been
So CIassed by Parry.

Some of the historians of Tennes-
see assert with great positiveness
that President Andrew Johnson, when
a young man and working as jour-
neyman tailor, formed some of the
first bona fide unions in this country.
While Eugene V. Debs was lecturing
in Knoxville, Tenn. he was APP
preached by Col. John Bell Brown
low Of that city and asked if he knew
OF the existence of labor union
prior to seventy years ago. Mr.. Debs
said that he did not. Then Colonel
Brownlow said that in 1885 Andrew
Johnson organized at Greenville the
shoemakers, plasters and mechanics.
This bit of history struck Mr.. Debs
very forcibly. But the presidents of
those days. like the economic condi-
items, were somewhat different from
those of our time.-St. Paul Union
Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
THE DEDICATION.
Lincoln Overall! and Shirt Factory
Opened With Prayer.

The Lincoln Overall and Shirt Fac.
tory was formally dedicated last
Wednesday. a dedicatory prayer be-
ing offered and several talks being
made by Interested parties.
Sweat shops" have often been
closed down amidst the curses of an
outraged people. Only once have we
ever heard of a sweat shop" being
opened with prayer. We won't tell
when it was.
The Lincoln Overall and Shirt fac
tory employs women and girls. They
work ten hours a day-all that the
law allows females to work in store,
mill or factory. The wages are des-
perately low We have Manager
Jones' word for that. When the fac
tory burned down few months ago
he said the pay roll averaged $500 a
week, and that an average of seventy
five employees were on the roll. That
is an average of Sc a week, ten cents
az hour, for all grades. Just stop
and think what wage that means to
the girls running machines and sew
ing on buttons, ten hours day, six
days week, locked for lost time and
no holidays.
The Wageworker submits that it
was eminently proper that such fac
tory should be opened with prayer.
Certainly it needs it. Manager Jones
does not believe in labor unions. He
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
FACTORS IN SOCIAL REFORM.
A Minister'S Plain Talk on Present
Industrial Conditions.

| Josh Billings cnce said, Before you
can have an honest horse race you
| must have an honest human race"
There is lots of horse sense in that
| statement. The present industrial
system is not ideal. 1t is the aim
| of thousands of earnest men to make
| it so. But after all, the progress that
is to be made in this direction shall
be determined by the great masses of
the people. The question of leader
ship is important, but more important
still is the problem OF the everyday
man. Any organization that influ-
to bring in the golden age for which
all good men are longing.
The labor union is a strong factor
in this connection. Misunderstood,
misrepresented, as it frequently is by
friend and foe, nevertheless it is
moulding men for better and nobler
living. 1t has it's own field. Men
must not expect the labor union to
perform the functions of societies
which are organized for other pur-
poses. If it works out it's own prob
lcms-and they are important enough
men should be willing to give trades
unionism due credit.
The same thing is true of the
church. Almost every social reformer
claims Jesus Christ as the champion
OF his particular social system, and
he criticises the church because it
does not boldly proclaim his theory.
But it has not yet been proved that
any social theory, in it's practical APP
plication, will bring about the mil
lenial dawn. Furthermore, the adj
vocates of these systems are not
clear in their own minds as to just
what they want or how their schemes
will work. Is it not folly, then, to
ask the church to advocate sys-
tenn which even its own advocates
have not yet fully thought out? Back
of every honestly advocated social
theory there is a great moral princi-
pie There are many definitions of
socialism. Among other things true
socialism demands from every man
according to his ability" That
means a life of service. Commun-
ism demands the surrender of ones
personal interest for the good of all.
That means self-sacYifice. Anarch-
ism demands the doing of right with
out the strong compelling arm of the
law. That means justice, love,
purity.
1t will readily be seen that the sue
cess OF any of these great social
reform measures which are being pre-
scented to workingmen, is dependent
upcn high, unselfish character.
Christianity makes specially of the
development of this character. That
is its chief business. The principle
OF Jesus Christ was IDEAL He struck
at evil, at sin. He tried to change
men. rather than methods. He did
not advocate the reform measures OF
His day because He knew that they
were insufficient for the needs of the
twentieth century. He taught the
principles which will be applicable to
every century. That should be the
chief function of the church. If the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06

organization will be the principal
speaker On the following Sunday
Will M. Maupin will talk on Tickets,
Straight and Split and on the fol
lowing Sunday Captain l.. w. Bill
ings,ey will be the principal speaker.
All are cordially invited to attend
and take part in the discussions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-06
SOCIALIST MEETINGS.
Will Hold Them Every Sunday After
neon This Winter.

The socialists have arranged to hold
meetings every Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at Central Labor Union hall
during the winter. Next Sunday af-
ternoon Secretary Rose of the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

appeal to legal tribunal. To this rule, however, his majesty of Saxony seems recently to have proved himself an exception. His treatment of the lady who was his wife, and is now the Countess of Montignoso, has been, is martial, not altogether that of gallant homine, perhaps.
 At any rate, the editor of some local print has been moved on to publish an article reflecting sarcastically on his souvereigns behavior in this matter, and with the rubric: Die Konigin auf fem Schub''-"The Queen upon the push!' In Berlin, no doubt, this would have been treated as a case of lese majeste, and dealt with according ly. But lese majeste is for the Kaiser. The King of Saxony had recourse to his solicitor. sThe solicitor advised an &C., ton for libel against the editor. The case came on at Stuttgart, last week. The hearing lasted a whole day. In the result. judgment was given Tor the defendant, with costs, and public opinion appears to be inclined to ratify it.-PalI Mall Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
GRANGE PROGRAMME.
Plans for December and January
 Meetings.

Plans for December and January
 Meetings.
 The programme arranged for the Wallingford grange for the months of December and January is as follows:
 December Annual meeting; cleo ton of officers; music by Mrs. c. O. Young.
 December 14-Illustrated lecture; music in charge of Miss Lucy Wood ing: Maid of Orleans" and pop corn; committee, Mrs. W. R. Cook and Mrs. c. E. Yale.
 December 21-Debate: Resolved, That Foreign Immigration is Detri- mental to the Farming Community" j" affirmative, J. F. Wooding, E. w. Beecher, G. H. Bronson negative. G.. A. Hopson, J. R. Barnes, Franklin Hill; reading, "Rienzi," H. Stone; 'In- Leighter Vein," H. c. Jacobs, B. F. Harrison; music, in charge of Mrs. L. H. Francis.
 December 28-Children's entertain- ment; committee on woman's work, Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew, Mrs, Mary M. Doolittle, Mrs. c. o. Young, in charge.
 January 4-''Is the Propagation of Fish in Our Streams Advisable?" George D. Hall; recitation, B. F. liar rison; reading, Mrs. Delevan Ives; Are the Fish and Game Laws of this State Beneficial to the Farmer?" J. D. Bartholomew, H. wv. Andrews, c. E. Yale; readings, H. c. Jacobs, w. Prisk, IT,; What Devices are there for Rendering the Work of Women Less Burdensome?" discussion, leaders, Mrs. J. H. Paddock, Mrs. c. Fred Lane, Mrs. M. E. Cooke: tableau, in charge of c. D. Cooper. B. Reynolds; music by grange.
 January 11-"Is it Wise for Parents to Choose an Occupation for their Children?" George w. Harrison; read ing, Mrs. B. L. Gardiner, S. Scard; Would a Cooperative Laundry oe an Advantage to Our Town?" discussion, leaders, Mrs. M. E. Coon, Mrs. R. H. Stone; reading, Mrs. F. Payne; music in charge of Leslie Rose; young peo- ple's half hour, Elizabeth Kirtland, Jessie Wooding, James Wooding, com mittee.
 January Naturalization of officers; reports from state grange; supper committee, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bar tholomew, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Hall, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Andrews; music in charge of Mrs. c. o. Young.
 January 25-Illustrated lecture; mu- sic in charge of Archie Prisk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
81ants.

One cent word for each InseRtfon. nVe cents word for fall week, seven timeh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
POLICE BOARDS SORROW.
RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS sENTI-
 MENTS OF COMMISSIONERS.

Special Meeting Held to Take Action on
 Death of Late Clerk Frank South
 wOrtIl-Ex- Commissioners to Attend Funeral in Body With Present Board.
 A special meeting of the board of po- lice commissioners was assembled in the board room last evening to take suitable action upon the death of the late clerk of the board, Frank A. SOuthWorth. Mayor Studley presided at the meeting by invitation.
 The resolutions framed and adopted expressing the sentiments of the com nissioners read thus;
 New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. IS. 1905. "Whereas, The Supreme Being, in His unfathomable wisdom, has removed from our midst our trusted clerk, Frank A. Southworth; and Whereas, His work as public ser- want combined so many good traits of character, including trustworthiness, earnestness and courtesy, that his pleasing presence will be missed by all who came in contact with him;
 Resolved, That we, the police com missioners of the city of New Haven, mourn his loss, not only from a per- sonal standpoint, but on account of his many sterling qualities which pointed him out as an excellent example of good citizenship and ideal manhood.
 Resolved, That in his leaving this department of police the city and his great circle of friends bow in grief at his sudden and, to our minds, untimely end.
 Resolved, That we tender to his stricken family our heartfelt sympathy on account of the loss which they have sustained.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and a copy thereof be forwarded to his dear ones who still remain All the ex-commissioners of police who served on the board during the 1 time that MT. Southworth was it's clerk have been invited to attend the funeral this afternoon in a body with the pres ent board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

SITUATION to do cooking or laundry
 work Apply at 124 Canal St. base
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
A KING AS A LTIGANT.

The King, in this country, figures frequently enough as the legal plaintiff in a court of law, without being any, ways personally interested in or affect
 ed by the proceedings. As rule, the common sense of monarchs in these days is decidedly against any personal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14

.,- WANTED. a@ AN experienced waitress, in family Of quired. Apply at 324 Prospect Sf to-day between 1 and 6 D. m. and Wednesday evening after7 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WANTED,

COMPETENT general housework girl. must be good cook. Apply evenings
 10 Mfs. C. Russell, 50 Howe St. n14 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WANnEn

cook, desires situation in
 pflvate family understands coolxine- ln all branches. Best of references
 can @ De given. Apply 70 Winchester
 AVE n14 It k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court,

District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court,
 November, 11th, 1905. ESTATE of SARAH A. CORNWALL, late of Cheshire in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Thomas D. Cornwall and Edward A. Cornwall, by his guardian, Thomas E. Cornwall they being the only heirs-at-law of said Sarah A. Cornwall and devisees under her will, praying for the appointment of George Leete Peck of Orange, Cenn. as Administrator q, b. h., c. t. a. on the estate of said Sarah A. Cornwall as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Cheshire in said District, on the twentieth day of November, A D. 1905 at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by giving notice to all parties in interest either personally or by v ailing to each one, prepaid postage a copy of this order.
 HOWARD T. MOSS,
 n14 St Judge. Clark, Hall & Peck. 152 Orange Street New Haven, Conn. Counsel for the Estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WANTED.

WOMAN to go out by the day washing Ironing or cleaning. Il Admiral st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WANTED.

AEARSAqER SAqER piano. used. bargain. The A. h. Clinton Go. 37 Church Street.
 nlA It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WANTED

SITUATION wan.eu Uy competent girl
 one flight up. nI4 If i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
CompressedAir Carpet Cleaning Works

Carpets called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over, in fact everything done in the Carpet line. done. Telephone call, 1922. Give us a call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
WANTED.
WANTED

A working foreman with dairy farm
 experience. Address or innsHf,a
 spring Glen Farm, Hamden. nI4 si
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

BERLIN, 13 lutego. z XII
iowa donosza ze rezerwjs-
[ci' zbuntowali sic, zabi-
Ii pewnego oficera policyi, a
potem W starciu z kozakami
kt6rzy do mich strzelali Is 20
stalo zabitych a przeszfo 80
ranionych. W Nizszym Nowo-
grodzie rezerwisci pot}ukli
szyby wagon6w kolejowych j
stanawszy pred pociagiem,
ME dopuszczali do jego rusze~
MIA. Wielu klad}o sic ma szy-
ny, oSwiadczajac, re VIOLA tn
ginac pod ko}ami pociagu, niz
cd kul japo6skich. Z Kurska
i innych miast donosza O po-
dobnych buntach rezerwis-
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

RZYM, 13 lutego. Zdaje
sic re jedynym panujacym W
Europie kt6ry powazy} sic
zrobic carowi przedstawienia
chocia&by lagodne, wobec
rozlewu krwi W Rosyi, byi
Papiez Plus. X.
w kr6tce po krwawych
zajsciach W Petersburgu i
Moskwie, Ojciec swiety, wiel-
ce wzruszony tenn co sic sta
10, wys}a} list osobisty do ca
ra pisany W spos6b bardzo
}agodny W kt6rym jednakoz
przedstawia} mu, ze mozeby
lepiej byio azeby zyczenia
narodu rosyjskiego, tyczace
sic otrzymanla Wleksze1 VOL
no6ci, znalazly odg}os W SER
Gu cara.
Wys}ano do Petersburga
specyalnego pos1ahca z tym
listen kt6ry zapewne dotych~
czas juz znajduje sic W reku
cara.
W ko1ach watyka6skich
najlepiej peinformo wanych
ME sadza azeby postapienie
Papieza mog}o wywrzec
wp}yw wielki na rosyjskiego
samowladce a nawet obawia-
a. ze W rosyjskich ko}ach
rzadowych listen uwazac be-
da "a b}ad dyplomatyczny.
|Ojciec swiety sadzi jednako-
woz ze wypeinil sw6j obowia-
t.zek. $
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

BERLIN, Is lutego. Dono-
sza z Sosnowic re przyszfo 90
krwawego konfliktu pomie-
DIV wojskiem a strajkieram'
prey fabryce wyrob6w zelaz'
nych Katarzyna. Jeden ko'
respondent telegraje ze ID
os6b zosta}o zabitych i 35 O.
sob odnios}o pokaleczenia,
zas correspondent donosi ze
so os6b pablo cd kul. Wojsko
strzela1o 8 razy do robotni-
k6w. Do starcia przyszfo ta-
kze przy kopalni Niwka, 20.
"a Modrzewiem gdzie jak do
nosza $50 os6b zosta}o zabi-
tych. w Milowicach wczoraj
takze poplynela krew. Zanosi
sic, 10 przyidzie " Polsce do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

dzaca sic won gazu j wkr6tce
przekonano Sic. ze gaz ucho-
|dzi} z drzwi pokoju n. 369,
gdzie Herzog zamieezka1. Ot-
worzono przemoca drzwi i
znaleziono Herzoga lezacego
ma }6zku niezywego. Zdaje
sic, re przez nieoetroznose
zdmuchnat plomieh gazowy
lub odkreci1 kurek u rury
gazowej, ale bye tez moze, re
zasz}o samob6jstwo. Znale-
ziono przy MIN list cd zony
z Europy, proszacy 60, by
wraca1 do kraju, do zony i
trojga dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

WARSZAWA, 13 lutego. W
Dabrowie wszystkie fabryki
pozamykane, 10000 WACO.
now rudy stoi ma szynach
ko]ejowych i komunikacya
wzd1uz linii Dadwislanskich
przeto jest przerwana. Od
chwili rozpoczecia strajku W
Sosnowicach zaczyna W War;
szawie brakowac wegla. Czer-
tkow otrzyma1 cd cara Miko-
1aja telegram dozwalajacy nlu
przez II, dni sprowadzac bez
ella wegle ze Szlazka i natych-
miast zrabiono zam6wienia.
W kodzi spokejnie ale strajk
trivia dalej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

LONDYN, 10 lutego. W
Mandzuryi ma ca}ej linii bo-
jowej panuje- wzgledny spo-
k6j. Donosza o tenn z Peter
sburga i. Toxic. Jakk olwiek
zaprzeczaja wie6ciom o zawar-
ciu miedzy Rosya a Japonia
pokoju, uchodzi tutaj "a rzecz
pewna ze Japonia czuje sic
wyczerpana a Rosya musi
brac ma uwage swe k}opoty
wewnetrzne. Skutkiem tego
moznaby nak}onic obie stro-
ny do zawarcia pokoju ma
warunkach dla zadnej re
stron ME uciazliwych i ME
upokarzajacych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

CHICAGO, III, Jan Ma
towski grail W kosci z .J6ze-
fem Rabbit, W szynku pm.
3443 Grand ave. Przy grze 0
ki6tnie ME trudno, wiec ma
81 gracze poki6cili sic, po-
czem zaraz wzieli sic "a czu-
by. Poniewaz s}abszy Rabbit z
takim ch}opem jak Matowski
ME m6gi sobie dat rady, do
by} noza i zadal MIN przeciw-
nikowi .any W glove i W
prawa reke. Matowskiego od-.
wieziono do szpitala powia-.
towego, a Rabbit rozmysla
W cell stacyi policyjnej mad
skutkami CRY W kostki swo--
jej zawzietosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

Podobno W li6cie wspom
niane Sc ustepy z dokumen-.
tu, kt6rym car zwolywa} kon-
'ferencya W Hadze, a nawet
z lekka jest zaznaczonem, IL
dobrzeby by}o zako6czyc
wojne Japonia. Utrzymuja
niekt6rzy re cesarz japo6-
ski sam prosi} Papierza aze-
by taxa rade da} carowi i Ia
pewnia} Go, il Rad japo6ski
opiekowac sic bedzie intere-
sami rzymsko-katolik6w W
Japonii.