davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
Identification.

Identification.
The public should remember that there are
a few Labor Unions conducted on peaceful
lines and in proportion as they are worthy. they
have Won esteem, for We. as people, are
strongly in sympathy with any right act thar
has for its purpose better conditions for wage
workers But we do not forget that we sees
the good OF all, and not those alone 'vhO BE-
long to some organization whereas even the
law abiding unions show Undeniable evidences
of tyranny and oppression when they are strong
enough. while many of the unions harbOr and
encourage criminals in their efforts to force a
yoke of slavery upon the American people. As
a public speaker lately said: The Arrogance OF
the English King that reused the fiery elOquenee
of Otis. that inspired the immortal declaration
Of jefferson. that left Warren dying on the
slopes of Bunker Hill was not more outrageous
than the conditions that a closed shop Wouhi
force upon the community. These men burSt
into rebellion. when the king did but t0aeh
their pockets magine if you can their indg-
naut protest had he sought to- pr0hlalt OF "
strict their occupation or determine the eondl-
tiOns under which they should earn their lVei-
hood" and TO assault, beat and murder thel.
blow up their houses and poison their food X
they did not submit.
The public should also remember tLat glel
true American citizens can be founG IL ui
unions. and that they deprecate the criminal
acts of their fellow members, but tuey A-e Oi'e"
in bad company.
Salt only hurts sore spots. So. the honest
lawabiding union man is not hurt When ur
criminals are denounced. but when YOU As"l
union man "hOller' because the Iac'S - ~
made public he has branded himself as etneI
one Of the law breakers or q SympathZer al9
therefore with the mind of the law breaher, anu
likely to become one when opportunity ouc.N
That is one reason employers decune 70 INV
such men.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
FALL RIVER MILLS IN OPERATION

Fall River, Mass. Jan 19--Every mil in the c,-
brilliantly lighted before S a. m the ouanfr,
hour to-day. and the streets in the min section,
OF the city were JhrOnged with eager operatives
turning to work after the strike. All the opers
tives appeared confident that conditions would IA
greatly improved as the result of the agreement
reached yesterday between the manufacturers and
the union leaders through the efforts OF Govsrno-
William l.. Douglas.
Although the 12iz per cent reduction on account
of which the strike begun wens into effect with
the returning strikers to-day the feeling seeuef
general that the Governors arbitration Of the oues
tiOn OF the margin OF prOfJ for the manufactures
between the price of raw cotton and that OF the
finished goods would bring about a higher scale OF
wages in the future.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
HENRY CLEWS SELLS PLOT
Banker Disposes of Former Thirty
fourth-st. Home for $3.50 900.

Henry Clews last night sold his former home No
West Thirty-fourth-st.. extending through TO
Thirty -ffth-st for s5O.OOo This is at the rate Of
SIS a square foot. 1t Is said to be the record for
inside lots in the section.
The parcel has frontage Of fifty feet in Thirty
fourth and Thirty-hfth sts.. with depth Of two
hundred feet. The property adjoins the east the
premises No. 11s to West Thirty-fOuTth-st-. and
No 4 TO u West Thirty-hfth-st., which John Clafn
has bought According TO a trustworthy source
Mr. Clahn is not the buyer OF the Clews parcel, 1t
is understood that the buyer Of the parcel has
bought abutting plots.
bounded by Thirty-fourth and Thfrty-fitth sts and
Fifth and Sixth aves.. reported in the last two
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
SAY HE CUT HIS BLOUSE HIMSELF
Prosecution in the Mclaughlin Case Make
Point Against Prisoner.

Patrolman Frank Mclaughlin. Of the West sixty
eighth-st station. took the stand his own dessr
yesterday in his trial for the murder os John Pa,
terson May q The prosecution showed th- ns
troImans previous record II also introduced evt
dence to show BY inference that McIauzbIi,,.
blouse. which he says was sashed in fight for hi,
life. was cut BY the patrOlman himself.
PatroIman Brady. cross examined. said ne b.5
not contributed one cent 70 the Mclaughlin dees,.
fund.
Counsel put in evidence the blouse which NJ,
Laughln wore the night OF the shooting On cro-..
examination Mclaughlin said that hts shirt hsd
not been cut in places corresponding to the sashe.
in his blouse. Assistant District Att0rnev CEe5
wick testified that Mclaughlin had told him hig
shirt had been cut. 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
MAD WOMAN KILLS TWO INMATES.
Nurse and Another Hurt in Insane Hospital
at Concord, N. H.

Concord n H JAN i9-Mrs. Migonette sea-
vey of harrington. an inmate Of the New-Hamp-
shire State Hospital for the insane early To-Day
with towel roller killed two other inmates OF the
institution Mrs Isabel Merrill, OF Lyme anu
Ophelia Cossett of Comic ana seriously uJuO J
ono+har ro+tant Joseph Howard, OF Rochester.
Miss Fiske. nurse. was slightly injured
1t was the intention. it is believed OF Mrs sea
vey, to escape from the asylum. No attendant
was in the ward which she occupied, and ~ is
tbongbt the three patients were aroused py u
noise made by Mrs. Seavey, and thar when they
endeayored to quiet her she attacked them. 81 AZ
tbraa yyare struck several blows the head with
the roller apparently as they had arisen suddenly
from their beds.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
ASSEMBLY BILLS INTRODUCED.

Albany Jan. ls.--BiIis introduced in the Assembly
today include those Of:
Afr Platf prohibiting the sale of patent or pro-
,riefsFv medicines in the State unless analysis
~ formula specifying ingredients contained Is
sirfaS on the label OF the bottle package False
SreJr-~is or failure place formula outside of
packags + made punishable by hne OF NOT less
fhan $50 more than sVs, or by imprisonment
.-,f less than one month than six months
M Rogers, apprOpriating $4,000 for the pay
,,..-1f ~ silrrendered excise certificates.
NJ hartman adopting the NewYOTk- American
x,sterfnsrr College Of the NewYork University. as
s-st ~ veterinary for the eastern division
ot1f,5e state and appropriatng $4,000 for fits sup
xorf.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
WOULD PENSION CITY EMPLOYEES.
Assemblyman Yale Says Mayor Mcclellan
Now Fayors Bill

Albany. Jan ia retirement bill affecting all
employees Of the city OF New-York was introduced
in the Assembly to-day by Mr.. Yale. 1t is slight
modification of the Remsen bin OF last year to
which Mayor Mcclellan was opposed. but Mr.. Yale
asserts that Mr.. Mcclellan is in favor of the new
biu which provides for the creation Of a retire
-.raent commission and retirement fund. 10 be
taised by certain percentage Of excise money
egacies, bequests snd other means.
Persons who have engaged IN the city service for
twenty-five years are entitled 10 retirement
aatff active pay. All persons who have served ten
Tesrs. and become mentally or physically inca paci-
tated, VIII be entitled 10 the same beneft.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
PRAISES JEROME'S WORK.
Still, Bracket Would Prosecute Him If He
Went to Illegal Extremes
TRr rELEaRAPH ro rHn rR1erNr.l

Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Edgar T. Bracket of
Saratoga. says that New-York gamblers should be
brought under the rod. and he thinks that District
Attorney Jerome is doing good work When asked
yesterday about the effectiveness of the so-caIled
Dowling law, Mr.. Bracket said:
The law far 1 able TO Judge at this dis
tence, Is good one and / believe will tend to
check vice. When the law was under discussion
last year was against that feature which seemed
10 cover offences committed prior the enactment
of the law L believed that that was a bad feature
although the courts have since sustained its Ie-
gality think ii ts good thing to bring the gam
blers under the rod II jerome goes to illegal ex
tremes in battering down doors where he hasn't the
night, he ought to be prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
cRlrlcIsg QUEENS COUNTY BUILDINGS

i committee of FIVE from the Queens county
Grand Jury began yesterday the investigation OF
the county buildings The committee, while ex-
pressing no opinion officially. found much to criti-
else in the condition of the Town Hall of Jamaica
The whole structure needs repainting, ana the
police dormitories are in dapidated state Inc
cells were also found to be in unsanitary con-
dition. In the County Clerks quarters the floor
ing found to be bad. and some leaks were as
covered. but the Surrogates Court the coInIniLtsS
declared, is in good condition The committee VIII
recommend that fire escapes be erected on rhe
building
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
LAKE TO TAKE INVENTIONS ABROAD
He Says Honest Competitive Test Between
Lake and Holland Boats Has Been Evaded.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Neyport News Va, Jan. 19.-'I am up against
stacked cards and have decided 10 tnlo" UP -, -
the inventor. to-day. so,,as
He complains that the Navy Department ueiliou ~ J,
him a competitive test with the Holland ooa.s a"1
alleges discrimination. He says Secretary Noi '0'
is not responsible for the injustice put h AZ 9s
an honest competitive test of the Lake ane oId
be fatal 10 the Holland boat. he asserts. ne WI
take his inventions to Europe and build MS ooats
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
AIMED AT RECKLESS DRIVING.
SAKE to Introduce Bill Permitting Imprison-
ment for First Offence.

Albany Jan Ex-senator SAKE will introduce
next week bill TO make it no longer possible for
automobilists found guilty of breaking the speed
laws TO escape with fine only. The measure gives
TO the Court of Special Sessions before which such
Offenders shall be brought In the city of New York
discretion 10 the imposition Of either fine or
Imprisonment for first offenders The measure is
advocated by the West End Association of New
York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
FOR STATEN ISLAND FERRY MEN.
Bill Would Protect Employees if City Assumed
the Lines
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany Jan Ex-senator Burr. of Suffolk to-day
introduced bill providing that all captains. pilots.
quartermasters engineers and assistant engineers
who were employed January 1 by the city os
New-York shall be retained at the salary.
and can be removed only for incompetency and mis-
conduct
1t is understood that the bill is aimed 10 protect
employees now working Staten Island ferryboats
whose might. IL the city should assume con-
troll of the ferry lines. remove the old hands and
appoint Civil Service men in their places.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
Mr.. BROWN GETS HIS COMMISSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxEl
Albany. Jan. I9.-R. c. +. Brown, OF New-York
has received from Governor Higgins HIS commits
sion appointing him State Civil Service Commits
sioner Mr.. Brown took the oath before II c
F. Remnant, Second Deputy Secretary OF State The
State Commission win meet tomorrow morning 10
sreorRauize.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

work people, merchants and citizens, as wen az
their industries from the blight of strikes. viO-
Ience and the losses brought on by labor union
ism run amuck, by adopting the Battle Creek
plan," but this city offers industrial peace now
with cheap coal and good water. first clsss rail-
road facilities and the best grade Of fair, ca9a-
bic and peaceable mechanics known.
Details given upon inquiry of the "Secy. Of
the Citizens Assn"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
kILLEp EpIToR ANp rHEN HlMsELE

Ellis. Kan. Jan. 19At Wilson, Kan, to-day. city
Marshal Tillman shot and killed Postmaster Samuel
Hutchinson, who was also editor OF a paper. and
then committed suicide. Several days ago Tillmsn
whipped HutchinsOn's boy and Hutchinson scored
the marshal in his paper. To-day they met and
quarrelled and the double tragedy resulted
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
BRIEF LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.

Albany. Jan. 19-The sessions of both houses Of
the legislature were brief and uneventful to-day.
After the introduction of a few bills and unm-
portant committee reports both houses adjourned
until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
FRANcHoT REAPPoINrs DEPUTY

Albany. Jan. le.-Superintendent Franchot of the
State Department OF Public Works to-day reap
pointed Winslow NJ Mead. Of Rochester, as Deputy
Superintendent The salary Is 1900 per year. Mr.
Mead has been deputy under Superintendents BOYD
and Partridge and was chief clerk under Superin-
tendent Aldriage.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
Note by Publisher,

Note by Publisher.
The Postum Company have yearly rtsht
for space In this paPer which they nave ~.-,a,-
To use for announcements Of facts anu ssth
ples. Such use does not necessarily ckAS
ii any editorial opinion.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
WOLFE ESTATE SELLS A BLOCK.

E Osborne Smith &Co sold yesterday for the
T. O. Wolfe estate the triangular block bounded by
Jerome and Irwood aves.. Macombs Road and One
hundred It has been held by
the Wolfe family for 10 years. 1t originally cost
$50 an acre and II is sold for about $4,000 an
acre.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.

would have been entirely des-
troyed.
Buy a good mouth organ at
Huesgen's s.. 52-4
Leo Bsauchamp was down to
LaWton recently looking after
his farm near that place.
Friday and Saturday are the
last days Of the great one week
sale at the New York Cash store.
"a. Huesgen can sell you good
watch and guarantee it for three
years. 52-4
Wanted Girl for general
hcuseWork. Will pay good
wages. Inquire at this Office. 52tf
The record was broken at the
New York Cash store this week..
One man bought twenty pairs of.
shoes in the bargain basement.
Good alarm clocks for $l,00 at
Huesgen's. 522-4
Every lady in Devils Lake
will wear silks this season. The
New York Cash store has a spe-3
cial sale for this week at So
cents a yard.
The city council held a special
meeting VIZ dnesday night. The
reporter was not advised OF the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank,

event until the following day,
but nothing of importa. &c was
done.
The best violin strings are sold
at Heusgen' s. 52-4
James Mel Glory will sell his.
stock, farm machinery and house
h1ld goods at Grand Harbor,
March 18th.
The New York Cash store has
been crowded this week with
people taking advantage Of their
great sale.
Archie Nimmo spent a few
days last week at towns on the
Edmore branch. He took in the
new town Of Munich while on
tie trip.
Eighteen karet solid gold we'd
ding rings are the best. H. Hues-
gen has all sizes and weights in.
stock. SD
Grindhan 81 Wake, who are
closing out their merchandising
business at Keith, expect to re-
turn to South Dakota, where
they have purchased q store.
Mary Walker will have q sale
of farm stock, machinery and
household goods on the James
Shear farm near Webster, Tues
day Of next week.
For agood watch Of standard
make and at the right price, 90 to
Huesgen, the leading jjeWeler,
Devils Lake. 5 SO
Hattie Grower, whose parents
live at Saper, Cavalier county,
died at the deaf school where she
was a pupil Tuesday morning Of
pneumonia. The remains were
|taken5to her home for burial.
She was nineteen years Of age
and was a young woman Of the
most lovable character. Her
death cast a gloom over the
whole institution where she was
SO truly loved.
ROdgkins0n frames pictures.
It will pay you TO see OF write
Fl. Huesgen, the leading ieWeler
|of Devils Lake, in regard to a good
diamond either ring, stnd car
drops or broche.
The A. ID. 4. debating society
lot the University has won three
Ganst ia edals which are offered
for the best debating team of
three young ladies'. I'll each
case q Devils Lake student has
been one of the winners. iii the
first contest, Miss Mary Bren-
man was one of the successful
contestants and ia the second
Miss Agnes Skundberg, while
Fin the recent one Miss Helen
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03
Day Of Week .
THE LOCAL. FIELD
HOdgkinson frames pictures.

Hodgkinson frames pictures.
The city council will meet in
regular session next Monday
night.
The legislature will complete
its work this week, and the
members will be at home to their
stituents.
Local horsemen are already
planning for the race meet at
this city next June. The event
promises to be an interesting
one.
VIM. Flummerfelt who keeps
one Of the best hotels in the
state at the prosperous city Of
Langdon has been spending a few
days with relatives in the city
and county, and Incidentally at
tending to some business matters.
Haslam's restaurant caught
fire from an overheated fiue last
Friday afternoon, the damage,
however, being slight and COW
cred by insurance. The fire de-
partlnent quickly responded to
the alarm, and in a few minutes
had the flames under control.
The building has a metal roof
and this kept the flames inside,
otherwise, with the strong wind
that was blowing, the building
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03
FOR SALE

/ will sell at private sale at my
reside nce, section 20, North
MinneWaukan township one mile
north Of i. U. Elliott's, ten head
of horses and colts, two mich
cows, a full line Of second hand
farm chinery, in good repairg
abodt 80 tons of hay in stack.
Terms will be given to those ex-
ecuting bankabIe notes.
52-l H. S. Allen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.

Sullivan, who formerly resided
in this city, carried the banner
of her side to victory. She is a
niece OF County Treasurer Fred
A. Baker.
Miss BERTHE Marks is visiting
in Grand Forks this week.
Ford Cummings is spending a
few days with Grand Forks
friends.
Friday and Saturday are the
last days of the great one week
sale at the New York Cash Store
You might find some bargains
in dress goods If you visit the
New York Cash store. Special
sale at rs cents.
It is a good time to get the
boys new waists. The New
York Cash store has a sale at 40
cents.
Don't forget that Friday and
Saturday are the last days of the
great one week sale at the New
York Cash store.
The children Of Eastern Star
and Masonic families are invited
to attend a children's party giv-
en- by the O. e. S. in Masonic
hall March 8 from 8 to 12.
The G. N. extension to Dun
seth and the northern line of
the 500 for both Of which right
Of ways have been purchased
cross on a quarter section in
Rolette county owned by r.. s.
Chamberlin Of this city.
Judge Henry has granted mar
|riage licenses to As. G. Nord-
hanger Of this city, and Miss
Juliet johnson Of Palermo, and
to Gabriel G. limbo, Of Grand
Harbor and Miss Agness Lee Of
Devils lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03

The Inter-O Ocean recently stat
ed that Slnyser Baugman was IN
the dining car service of the
Union Pacific, when it should
have stated that he was IN
charge of the Pacific Express Of
thatline, one Of the finest trains
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03
NOTICE OF TEACHERS Elk.
ANIMATION.

The regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held
in my Office at the court house
in Devils Lake on Friday and
Saturday, March 10th and 18th,
1905 and will begin promptly at
9 a. M, on Friday.
P. D. Norton,
81. Co. Supt. Of Schools.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03

Save 20 per cent ON your
lumber bill figure with Nels
Hawkinson, the INDEPENDENT
DEALER. We make our own
prices We belong to no trusts
or combinations.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-03

in the world, made up Of eight
Pullmans, and having a through
run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast. He secured the position
over 1,500 applicants and is MAX
ing a record with the Pullman
company that he may well be
proud of.
Have you seen Nels HaWkin.
sons lumber yard? Saves
money on lumber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-17
WABASSO.
From The Standard

. Mrs. o. t. Newhouse was pleasantly
surprised by number of friends on
Monday evening of last week.
The rural telephone company expects
to build three new lines out of this vii
lage during the coming summer.
A. Clark Gleason, for long time ed
itor of the Standard, has gone to Van
Wick, Idaho, where his father resides.
Clark will ranch it for time.
The basket social at the New Avon
school house netted S22 IS, to be used
by the teacher, Miss Sadie Holt, tow
ards the purchase of an organ for the
school,
DIR. Goslee, who was to succeed DR..
Bennett at Sanborn, has concluded
that he has better field for practice
at this point, and consequently will re-
main here.
E. E. Harriott and wife have return
ed from Elk Point, South Dakota,
where they were called, by the illness
of the formers mother, who has since
been removed to hospital at Sioux
City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-17

marriage to Samuel w. Shower, Rev.
Z. f. Badger officiating. Miss Mildred
Wetmore, sister of the groom, presld-
ed at the organ, and to the strains OF
a wedding march the bridal party APP
peared-the minister first; then Myrtle
Andrew carrying tiny white basket
containing the ring; then the brides
maid and groomsman, sister OF the
bride and brother of the groom: then
the bridal couple-all taking positions
under white bell, draped with white
ribbons and ferns. where the ceremony
was performed. The brides gown was
of white: Persian lawn with overlace
trimming, and she carried white roses,
while the maid wore dress of white
organdie and carried red roses. About
IS guests were present and participated
in the wedding luncheon. The couple
left the following morning for Spencer,
Iowa, the brides travelling gown being
of brown mohair, with hat and gloves
to match. The couple will reside IN
Paxton on their return.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-17
GALES.

Herding began in this locality on
the 18th.
S. Gale and wife were guests Sunday
at Peter Praxel's.
Heavy rains the past week have de-
layed corn planting.
Mrs. G.. L.Gilbert returned home from
Mapleton on the 9Th.
M. l.. c. had quilting bee in the
town hall on Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Croft is making an ex-
tensive visit with friends at Window.
Mrs, o. E. Thompson returned home
Monday from a two weeks visit at
Frost and vicinity.
s. P. Hicks went to the cities on Fri
day, for his daughter Naomi, who has
recovered her eyesight by treatment
there.
Miss Myrtle Kleeburger's school in
District No. 80 closed on Friday with
an interesting program by her school
which testified to the faithful care and
training of one of Redwood county's
most popular teachers. She ex-
poets to return for the fall term of
school. The parents and visitors en-
joyed the program immensely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-17
CLEMENTS.

Born to julius Zamzow and wife-a
boy. We congratulate.
Gust Kemford of Lamberton Sun
dayed with his parents here.
Messrs. Warnke and Prokosch were
Sleepy Eye visitors on Monday.
Henry Nissen of Sanborn visited
with his brother, P. c., of this place.
The marriage of Miss Celia Prokosch
to John Schwab will take place on
May 23d.
Mrs. E. Wichmann is spending few
weeks in the country with Christ Ba-
tallion and family.
The play "Topsy Turvey, presented
here Friday evening was well attended
in spite of the bad roads and weather.
The three months old child of Aug.
Kettner and wife died of spasms last
Tuesday. The funeral occurred on
Thursday.
There was game of ball here Sun
day between the married men and the
single men in which the score stood Is
to in favor of the Seniors.
On Tuesday evening p. G. Nissen
and wife entertained a large number of
friends at their home. The weather
was disagreeable, but the invited guests
were amply paid for a disagreeable
walk by being most pleasantly enter
tanned by their host and hostess.