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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
GENERAL INDUS
TRIAL UPHEAVAL
Chicago Strike Promises TIC
Become More Serious.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Sunday brought
no change in the attitude of either
side to the labor controversy now In
progress In Chicago, and everything to-
night points to an extension of the
strike TO many other business houses
during the week. The officials of the
seven express companies, whose refusal
to reinstate any of the striking en-
ployes caused the collapse OF the settle
ment of the trouble last night, still
adhere TO their determination not to
give employment to any of their for
mer employees, and the other firms
involved in the difficulty declared to-
night that they would stand Dy the
express companies In the hight. lhe
TeamsteIs' Union has taken just rs
firm stand as the employers and II
was stated by PTesl lent shea tonight
that the union would never call off
the strike until the express companies
came to terms.
The first spread of the strike Is ex
pected to come tomorrow. when the
Lum bermen S Association an olganI-
cation EN- aloying 2, 400 teamsters,
issues an order t. all business houses,
regardless OF whether they ale involved
in the strike or not. In anticipation
of such an order the teamsteIs met this
afternoon and voted to 20 on strike
should any tsamster be discharged for
refusing to obey the order oT the
Association.
With non-union drivers making
enverles for the lumber men the
trouble will undoubtedly spread to
affiliated industries, as the union men
employed on buildings will refuse to
handle material delivered by non union
labor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26

Seldom are we favored with words of
encouragement and instru stlon more
appropriate.
Next came the award Of certificates to
a class of fourteen, which terminated
the series of exercises.
The school building will be enlarged
by the 7th of August, the date of next
opening, so that ibs capacity will be
doubled and additional teaching force
win be sddsd.
Below may be seen the names Of
pupils receiving certificates;
Glass of 1905 completing public
school conrsa, Luis Morgan Cox, Kinp
Harlan Dodson, Leone Hardison, Mary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
GENERAL UPHEAvAL.

Should this strike be called tomoI-
row, and there IS nothing tonight that
would indicate how it can be avoided,
there seems to be nothing that can
prevent general industrial upheaval
in Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
TRAIN KILLED NINE COWS.

Nine cows were killed at one time by
freight train Ne. 43 on She N f. & S.
near Bigbyville at 3 O'clock Sunday
morning on its southhound trip. Four
cows were left lying on ore side of the
track and five on the other. Ie was not
learned to whom the cows belonged. 1t
is supposed that they were asleep
when the train struck them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
CIRCUIT COURT
CONvENES
Organizes and Soon Gets Down
To Business.

Circuit Court started off with rush
Monday, such good time being
made that case was on trial by III
o clock. Judge Holding and Attorney
General Garner were 10th in their
places promptly at the opening OF
court. Judge Holding charged the
jury grand particularly in regard to
the acts of the last legislature. and
especially regarding the law giving
them inquisatorial power INTO public
drunkenness and the new insurance
law The Grand Jury was then ad
journed till Monday.
lie first case taken up was the dam
age suit of Essex Dawson against
James Holman.
THE JURIES.
Grand Jury-Will Digger, foreman,
Bud Sharp, w. A. Hayes, g. q. Green,
T. G. Jarrett. James Eskew. w. E
Jack, j. I. Tucker, Frank Prentice,
Joe B. Erwin. A. N. Gibson, W. B.
EmbIy, Lee HIlliaIu.
Jury No IL. II McAIeen. ]. E.
PInkson. q. NJ. V. kinzer. Daniel
Williams. @. w. Brown, j. S. Hay
wood, John SHELLEY, j. K. Holman
r.. ii. Collin. j. j. Nellums, j. B.
Galloway. W. T. Fraser.
No 2-Wm. McNeeley, q. G.
Amick, X q. Fleming. 5. A. Mcser,
VIM. Letslnger. NJ, l.. Watson, f. p.
Lilies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26

Louise Mcknight, Elizabeth Reams
Cox, Harry Pelham Dalton, Jane Jeu-
DIngs Mckay, Matte Snow Walters,
Octie Mshon. Ethel Snow Dodson,
Conner Bliss Shaw, Josephine Galloway,
Ona Adell Walker and Lillian Lee
Oakley. - trsit.sf. e,es
Completing classical course, Lula
Morgan Cox. ys611 RAJ sa,s s5ra ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
TENNESSEE INDUSTRIES

CHATTANOOGA, May 22.-The
Tradesman prints the following list of
new industries for Tennessee.
Chattanooga, $50 900 machine com
pany; Paris. grain elevator; LaFohette,
$l50.OOO water, light and telephone COM
pany; Cyruston, Touring mill; Belfast,
sixty. barrel Touring mill; Niota, seven
ty-fye barrel Touring mill: Union City.
$500. 600 coal mining company to de-
yelop property at Stevenson, Ala;
Ns.hville, grain elevator; Knoxville.
R25. 600 wood fibre plaster company;
Johnsonville, $4,000 lumber company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26

\ -Four carloads Of strawberries were
Shipped from Florencs, Ala, ami
Lswrencsburg, Tenn, last week. This
d new venture at those places and =
successful one. f--stes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26

tain us in life as consciousness of
the fatherhood of God and our heTl-
tage as joint heirs with Christ to his
eternal glory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26

Ia IL a burn? Use DIR Thomas Eclee.
4r,c oil. A eutY Use Or. Thomas
Eclect-ic Oil. At your druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
GIANTS, Il; UNIONS, 8.

The Giants defeated the Nashville
Unions in the final game of the series
Saturday at Riverside Park, by a score
Of IL to s. Score by innings:
1884 9-R
Unions .........O O2OO40 20
Giants l0i2z I'LL
Batteries-For Unions. King and Bus
ter: for Columbia, Bfown. FlIppin aud
Osbors. Umpire, Butler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
RUSSELLS SAGE's AMBITIONS

Russell Sage. who has just pas@o,i the eighty ninth year marx of his life. said to l friend yesterday ti,at nlen die too young.
 T am going to live to loo 1o-l year~ oid: am going to par. he rrmarb.,l with 3 grim smile. and I shall S,-p Missouri Tarific ga to 3sp HeT,-s. I die There Is really no reason 7vIsr I should nat live IuBger than 16sl 5 yssaFs. hut '-H the whole. I think that Is a gosst- conservative age to attain Tie trouble with most men is that -hry dio rHp y"1nz- It takes them thirty or forty years fS learn how tu Ii-.- and how to make money. and then. just ss they have acquired kn0wIssIze death gathers them in. Many ansI many a promising career has been crI- short at the premature age Of iO Or Ist yeaTs
 Saze'< prophecy that ~lTofs- wSuFf z0 to 10 is regarded with interest Tv sTesrulat0TS In the stock exehauee. They believe it indicates that he les a program in operation that will F~-sF,s that stock b higher figure than ii Is l0w quoted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

F. Cornwall won the prize at the shoot given by the Maple Grove Gun club last evening"
 A. A. Stone, bookkeeper in the office of the Oakville Co, is enjoying d ten days vacation, visiting points of in- terest in the state of Maine.
 Traffic on the Woodbury stage coach is rapidly growing and was 50 heavy yesterday that the driver was compelled to ride on top of the vehicle.
 F. C. Slade, jr, is having wagon sale and large variety of wagons are being displayed near the trolley terminus.
 Mrs George Lease and son Walter are visiting relatives in Bristol.
 Miss Julia Kelly Miss Katie Kelly and Master Charles Kelly are spend ing a weeks vacation at various points along the Seashore.
 Miss Lillian Dains of New Haven. who has been visiting relatives here and in Waterbury. left this morning for a weeks stay at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Ethel Ineson of the back road is recovering from her recent illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
NOONAN A HERO.
Winsted Man Saves a Little Girl and
 is Cheered for His Act.

Winsted, Conn.,, Aug. 1S-An act of rare herosm saved little girl from being ground to pieces on railroad bridge near Torrington yesterday af- ternOon. Two small children of Pas quale Gallitella, a boy of eight and q girl of five started to creep across the ties of the bridge on their hands and knees. They made slow progress and when they reached the center of the bridge a switching engine was seen by those on shore to be bearing down upon th" little ones at high speed.
 Law >lce NoOnan who was near the end of the bridge, saw the children's danger and cried out to them. The boy jumped to his feet and leaving his tiny sister behind scampered over the ties to safety to the end of the bridge. The little girl kept on crawl ing slowly, directly between the rails on which the engine was speeding to- ward her. It seemed certainty that she would be killed.
 Noonan dashed out on the trestle, speeding over the slippery ties at a terrific pace. grabbed the girl up with on hand and the next instant jumped onto pier alongside the bridge just as the engine thundered over the spot where the child had been a second or two before.
 Thost who witnessed the act cheer ed NOonan as he came back over the bridge with the girl in his arms. Had he made the slightest misstep in his dash over the bridge he as well as the child would have been killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Rubber City lodge, N. E. o. F., will meet tonight.
 The funeral of Mrs Isabella Conk- ling, wife of Addison II. Conkling, took place yesterday afternoon at her late residence on George street. The services were conducted by the Rev MT Forbell. The interment was in Hill side cemetery.
 The funeral of Alfred H. French took place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late residence on Scott street. Interment was in Hill side cemetery. The members of the Grand Army attended the funeral in body.
 Eugene Sweeney of Lewis street is visiting his uncle, Attorney Eugene Sweeney of New York city.
 Mir and Mrs William Delaney of Meadow street have returned from visit with relatives in New York.
 An important meeting of Divisions 1. ? and 3, A. o. H.. and the Ladies' auxiliary will be held this evening at s o'clock in Hibernan hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
JOTTINGS

The Watertown people do not seem to appreciate the excursions that are being run for their benefit as not over a dozen people patronized the one to Savin Rock last evening. The train arrived in WatertoWn about 12:45.
 The Rev H. x. Cunningham will preach in ThomastOn Sunday in eX- change with the Rev A. T. Parsons.
 E. C. Marggraff attended the reunion of his regiment at Norwich Wednes- day.
 , A COW was struck and killed by the excursion train this morning. It was not known whether it was the proper ty of George Harper or Clinton Jud- SpD.
 The hearing of George Freeman vs his wife has been postponed for two weeks to see if they cannot come to some agreement themselves.
 Business in the Greenville factory is improving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
NOTICE.

Dr ]. I NcLinsiea has reSumei his practice. OfHce- 412 North Main st Telephone ssI3. Residence. S5s Nc. Main st Telephone 5SI2 sI63
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Our Eusy Readers.

A corn stalk sixteen feet tall is now HOugh's drug store. It grew in a corntield owned by B. F. Case of Can ton Center, and is ensilage corn. Most of the stalks in the field are nearly the same length.
 Thomas McDermOtt, aged 21 years, was found dead yesterday in his room in Bridgeport at the house where he boarded. He left d gas jet partly turned on, by accident it is believed, and was asphyXiated. He leaves rel atives in New Britain.
 Samuel Huston. state highway con- missioner of Ohio. is due in Hartford to-day having journeyed from his state in order that he may inspect the highways of Connecticut and learn what is called a good road in this state and why it is called so.
 Eli Smith. aged S5 years. the oldest colored Mason in the state. died at his home in Derby yesterday. He was born at Sandy Hook of parents who were of Indian descent. He had the distinction of being a brakeman on the first train ever run over the Naug- atuek railroad.
 Lafayette Acker. farmer of Platts- vile. near Bridgeport was hurt, probably fatally yesterday in a run away accident. His horse became frightened at an automobile and Mr Acker was thrown to the pavement, ,t,.il- inC h ie ct His skull was crushed.
 Corporation Counsel F. l.. Hunger ford of New Britain has drawn up the papers in the case to be brought by the city to require the railroad com pany to protect the third-ral. The city asks the court to order the company to take measures to lessen the dangers of the third-rail or else grant per manent injunction.
 The reunion of the Twenty-third regiment in Bridgeport yesterday was saddened by the news of the sudden death of Captain James H. Jenkins of Company B. which occurred at his home in Mount Vernon. x. r.. We'd nesday. Captain Jenkins was born in sNdItlu, -N l., III iNn'' uul spent HIOSl of his life in Danhury.
 Sixty-two holders out of the 116 who were employed at North X Judd's foundry. at New Britain, are back at work and others are taken on as needed. The only difference between the conditions at the shop now from those existing before the foundry closed q few weeks ago. is that no agreement have been signed with the men for the coming year in regard to wages.
 Rev Edward Downes of Milford. and Dr stephen J. Maher of New IIa- ven will sail on Saturday on the steamer KroOnland for Amsterdam. Key Father Downes for formerly Tinted States consul at Amsterdam before entering the Catholic priest hood. nr Maher will dttend the au- nmaI convention of doctors held in Paris in October when one of the special topics will he the treatment and cure of tuberculosis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
FAYETTEVILLE.

Miss Ella Weibel of Newark, N. J., is visiting at Augusta Weibels on Elm street.
 Carl Wallinger is visiting in Meri- den.
 John Turgeon has gone on his vaca- ton to Atlantic City.
 Mrs Bernard Taylor is visiting friends in ThOmaston.
 The firemen and Reliance teams will play the deciding game Monday even. ing
 Prayer meeting at Grace NJ. E.. church tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
PREFERS LODGE TO HUSBAND
Lodges Are Bad Things for Married
 People" Says the Court.


 Cincinnati. Aug 1S.-"When a man works hard all day he is entitled to some supper when he comes home at night. and he is entitled to warm sup per. too"
 Judge Lue,lcrs. in the police court yesterday. laid this rule down very eEuphatically during the trial of Frank TTnuts. charged with skipping his wife. GuSSie, who is the past junio- vice chaucellor of lodge of Daugh- iers of America.
 -It's all the fault of that lodge, judge said Trouts My wife stays out nights attending it's meetings. ne- giects the children. and when get home there's nothing but cold meals for me"
 Which is nearer and dearer tO you, your home. with your children and husband or your IoJlgez- asked Judge I.JIe,Iers of the pas5 junior vice chaureii8T-
 Why nay lodge. as long as my hus- Isami treats mo as he does, rPSwere,l Mrs Trouts. My children !. mc-s than anything else but I will neveT live with him again." she added.
 '-It >HeIEs [" me YOU people ought ts Ise able F0 zet along if the wife would withdraw from The lodge put in the court
 No sir responded the wife firmly.
 All right. then. you mad better sep arate.- said the judge The husband can take his clothes and lei the wife have the furniture and children. and he will Tay q a week to The Humane srriety for their support If 2 Ioslge is the whole cause of this then lodges are a lad thing for married peopIe.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
GREATEST WATER HOLSTER.

It Takes Seventeen Tons Minute
 Out of a Mine.
 Scranton. Pa. Aug 1s.-Thc Lacka- wauua company yesterday put into operation au automatic water boistlng plant which K the largest in the world. TN" years ago the company sank shaft near the central mine to a grcItor dppih than the other work iug<. and SD arranged tho openings that the water from all the cullipries in K"yser Valley flows int" the shaft. Electrical Engineer II. W. Warren then installed an rlp,-tTic apparatus operating two hUrkels. which are al- ternat"ly l"adc,I at thc bottom of tine shaft and oInVtied at the mouth.
 < Iurkrt will he eIuPtiel every min ure. Eaci huckpt will lift i.1D1 gal i"us uf water. or alDut seventeen tons. The machinery requires the at trntion of two men. a machinist and watcher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
SODA FOUNTAIN WAR
4 Penny Glass With Straws, Eut
 How About the Glass.

Hartford. Aug 1S.-Abraham D. Gross's father and Morris Cohen are proprietors of sidewalk soda foun- tains on Front street. They are ri- vais. Competition between them has gone the limit because soda is cent glass. Both places give straws too. Yesterday the rivalry led to personal combat and charges of stone throw, ing and counter charges of hair-pull- ing were made to Patrolman Babcock. It is said that the argument started over the comparative sizes of the glasses used at the fountains. Any way the policeman found it necessary to lock up young Gross and Cohen in order to have peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
CARRIED OFF CAMP SAFE.
Then Robbers Couldn't Open It.
 BrookIyn Boys Save EJM.

men hsl'4F-E> 9uiflH tEseH IT.
 Brooklyn Boys Save SJN.
 New York. Aug 1S.-WorT reaclc,, Brooklyn yesterday that rufIsers iu- ya,ls-I the -Hmp of th. Young Mems Christian aSSuria1iuu nf that Fsurouzf at Lake Wacval'Jlr. V Y. on Saturday night and carried from Ehe office buiId- ing the safe. Iu which there was aIsOuf Sgsi belonging to tlIe members 0f tIIe cdmVinE party
 The safe which weighed about Sev- eHfy-ffve pounds was carried down to the lake. Vsglt in a roTfaaat and taken down fIIe lake aIrGut half a mile to a secluded SF-oi- where an uuSucceS<fu attempt waS made f9 smash it oIeu-
 After a Eonz seaTeh the missing safe was discovered on Sunday afternoon. mueh to the delight If the forty or fifty young campers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
MORE 

than cleaning up your back yard Is to see that the PLUMBING Tn your house Is in a sanitary condition Ii doesn't cost much to have It right and save doctor bills: also it will add great iy to your comfort We will Cheerfully give you an estimate on plumbing ard heating. and can sell you a first class Stamford Range Phone 4O34
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18

CUT PRICE LEADERS THIS
 WEEK:
 Red Alaska Salmon (only). .., 1Oc Satety Matches, 1 dozen boxes -
 (only) ................. 5c Social Teas (Only) ............. 7c Zu Zu, 3 packages (only) ........ 1Qc Coleman's Mustard (only). ...... 1Oc Bakers Cocoa, F ID can (only)... 16c And lots more at equally low prices, ZO Stamps with z cakes A. &P.
 Borax Soap ......... ......... 25c IU Stamps with the following: ? pkgs Alpha Pudding at .... 5c each l box A. X r. Silver Polish at. 1Oc l bottle A. X P. Liquid Blue al. .1Oc l bottle A. X P. Ammonia at.. .1Oc l bottle A. X P. Salad Oil at. =. .15c boxes A. & P. Stove Polish at
 ........ DC each pkg Jell-O at. .1Oc We have been doing business for al- most 90 years. To-day we stand pre- eminent and head of all so-called con- petitors. Why so? Lowest prices and full weights have built up for us a reputation for honest trading in all our 250 stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
SHOW OPEN
CONTINUED from page one).


eye of the unframed observer even
seemed to be most efficiently perform
ed.
Ife show will run today, tomorrow
and Saturday and that the attendance
will be large is assured.
The committee i ncharge is composed
of ], II. Craig, Charles r. Frazier and
G. p. Wilder, chairman.
The judging was done with the best
sense of fairness as the entries were
merely designated by numbers until
the award was made when the name
of the owner was attached by the COM
mittee.
The varieties of the birds shown is
entirely creditable and the citizen who
misses the show Will be sorry when the
full accounts of it are presented.
The following appear among the ex-
hibitors: c. Armenian, L. K. Smith, c..
Domingos, G. H. Robertson, Mrs F. j.
Lowrey, w. e. Bellina, A. H. Along, w.
VOTERS, W. A. Kinney, G. H. Bellina,
c. F. Peterson, G. F. Beardmore, p.
F. Ryan, John Opio, Kayunoga, w. w.
Carlyle A C. Young, Toma Abe, r.
Weldon, G. H. Robertson, G. w. Mac
farlane Frank Medeiros, ]. H. Craig,
w. w. Wright, j. Cullen, Melvin Nichol
G.. p. Wilder, p. l., Weaver, r. c.
Brown, w. c. Weldon, G.. Markham,
Mrs. w. E. Wall, Mrs. Lishman, Mrs.
]. X Brown, ]. Cullen, F. F. Fernandez
Will E. Fisher, Frank Santos, Henry
c. Vida, John Hills, c. r. Frazier, E.
A. Berndt, w. E. Wall, G. Lishman, M.
r. Marshall, Tong Kau, w. H. G.
Armenian, Charles Costa, T. Lishman,
j. j. Green, S. 1. Shaw. A. w. Seabury,
John Markham, F. H. Krauss, w Wal
ters, c "A. Brown, c. F. Peterson, H.
n. Amy and Louis Singer.
The attendance this afternoon was
very large. Governor Carter was among
the visitors and expressed delight at
the excellence of THE Show About
thirty boys from the Kamehameha
schools also appeared in charge of
teachers and got practical lessons of
value.
1t was a matter of regret to the COM
mittee that some entries were sent in
without Identification and were con-
sequently out of the judgment as in
some cases the unidentified birds We're
superior to those awarded prizes.
The show will be open in the even
ings until nine o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
TOMLINS SUCCEEDS
MANAGER EVERTION
WELL-LIKED MANAGER OF THE
SEAMAN'S INSTITUTE TO TAKE
A TWO MONTHS VACATION.

F. w. Everton, who has been in
charge of the Seaman's Institute since
it's organization here, something over
three years ago. is about to take a va
cation of two months. He will go from
here to the ocast.
during his absence the Institute will
be in charge of Harry H. Tomlins,
formerly a writer on the Sacramento
Bee and for some months past an in
structor in Iolani College. Just before
coming here Mr.. TOmlins was on the
Los Angeles Times, and reported for
that paper the Remington disaster,
and the many scenes and incidents of
interest that followed it.
The Institute has been very success
full in it's work, and has made a place
for itself among the sailors who come
to this port, and Mr.. Everton has made
many friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
FISHERIES
TEST CASE TO
WASHINGTON
GROUNDS UPON WHICH TERRI
TORY BASES CLAIM TO MANY
FISHERIES NOW PRIVATE.

The brief for the Territory in the
Bishop Estate fisheries case has been
sent to the supreme Court of the Unit
ed States by Attorney General E. c.
Peters and Deputy Fred W. Milverton.
This is a test case which will settle
a large number of claims to fishery
rights in the islands. 1t is an appeal
from a decision of the Supreme Court
here in favor of the Territory. In one
test case, of S. M. Damon VS.. the Ter
ritory. the court at Washington has
given final decision against the Ter
ritOry, but the claimants in the class
of cases affected by the one now pend
different set Of facts.
The brief sets forth the following ar
bitrary law promulgated by Kameha
meha in 1899, as a beginning of land
and fishery titles here:
His Majesty the King, hereby takes
the fishing grounds from those who
now possess them. from Hawaii 20
Kauai. and gives one portion to the
common people, another portion to the
landlords, ana a portion he reserves
to himself These are the fishing
grounds which His Majesty the King,
takes and gives to the people. The
fishing grounds without the coral reef,
namely; the Kilohee grounds, the Lo-
hee grounds, the Malolo grounds, to-
Continued on page 81