davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

the further fattening principally 80 +ba ,o.aou.
ana incidentally Of the humber members
o. haVing been restrained by Congress the
i"of Ieaoers now propose to go into politics and
elect labor trust members to rule tbe boIanoo
of us DiNiioe
Such massing Of class or trust power in the
hands Of few men is exceedingly dangerous
for the safety Of the common peonle
mere is out one safe procedure. Elect men
who do not represent any trust but stand stead
fast for the citizens. the 100 per cent. the whole
people, and not the few trust members who see,,
20 fees off the many.
What could be expected Of labor trust CITY,
council Legislature or Congress but 10 enact
strict labor trust laws?
We need antitrust representatives in this
country to protect the people az large
Don't fail 70 question your candidates
DO you stand for the trusts, either of labor
or capital, or will you represent the best inter
ests OF the people?'
Don't permit any cowardly excuses. but de-
mand 20 know.
This is trust burdened age. but the people's
prosecuting officers trying to protect the
people and will doubt soon turn their atten-
ton TO prosecution Of the labor trust leaders
for their many conspiracies and overt acts
against the citizens
Think this trust question and "Iet the
little Light Of Reason burn" Give the public
clear analysis of facts and they will do the
rest. e w pocr
n B'-This announcement is paid for by the
maker OF Postum and Grape-Nuts from money
still left 10 him after about years OF bovcott
Of the labor unions in their attempt TO ruin tha
business.
1t is an offering 10 the cause OF human liberty
and the rights Of the common man. He offers
an honest sympathy 10 every workman both IN
and out OF the union. Many an honorable me-
chanic is held Ike slave and forced To do what
his inherent manhood rebels at
Let every man sturdily defend HIS own per-
sonaI liberty and vote and act against coercion
and tyranny Of any trust including the wide
spread labor trust
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
sMUGGLED FROM MEXICO
Party of Fifty. All Having TrachOma, Paid
Sl2 Head TO Get In.

Washington. Aug. 1s-James r. Dunn, immigra-
ton inspector in charge at St. Louis has found
wholesale smuggling from Mexico of immigrants
barred because of trachOma. Officials are now en-
gagged in finding the immigrants who we're snug
gled. with view to their deportation
About fifty Syrians applied for passage to the
United States at Naples. All had trachoma and
the steamship company refused to carry them but
they were informed that they could go to Mexico
and then work their way into the United States
On their arrival in Mexico they scattered over the
country for a while. but finally smuggled
across the river above Laredo. Tex. the smuggIers
receiving S12 a head.
The Syrians were pedlers and going from place
20 place became separated. Inspector Dunn found
in st. Louis a Syrian. named John Shahadfe Jacob
who. he believed, was unawfully In the country
Jacob broke down and told how he and his Syrian
friends had been Smuggled across the Mexican bOr-
der giving all the names of the party he could
member. Officers searching for them. Jacob is
being held TO identify the other Syrians.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
It's a Bit
OF q Job

20 order around and boss free Americans and
bullyrag them if they don't obey ''or 'Hrs' with
out question.
quite little chore.
The labor trust leaders tried by threats and
other measures 10 bully members Of Congress
into passing some laws for the benefit OF the
apor trust. but not in the interests Of the peo-
pie at large
They were told they didn't represent all the
people.
There happen 10 be 7s millions antitrust
Americans and about 2 millions labor trust
members. roany of them held by force
Naturally every gain OF either money or ad-
vantage for the members of any trust must be
absorbed from the common person. outside
the trust. Every trust must fatten by feeding
of outsiders
Think it over a moment and see If that's right.
The becf trust raises the price of meat.
Who pays the raise?
The labor trust raises the price Of labor and
VIE don't object 10 that in reason. but who pays
she raise? The oil trust tries 20 freeze out a
citizen who starts in an independent oil busi-
ness Why2 So il can rule and have its own
way and make the people outside the oil trust
'obey" and pay toll
The labor trust tries to force an anti-injunc-
fion bill through Congress to prevent courts
from issuing restraining orders or inJunctons. so
81 can be free 20 attack property or independent
men when the protection OF the courts IS WIN
drsv,n and thus terrorfze the people and make
sher obey the trust leaders and prevent every
sndependent American from selling his labor at
all even though his family may be starving
You are ordered 20 refuse any labor but that
sold by the labor trust, and not &c buy any ar
ricIe OF merchandise unless Sc bear the union
label" the trademark OF the trust
Some OF the most irksoms tyrann.es and out
RACES arc put upon citizens who believe In the
ole doctrine that America is for treemen and a
square seai" for everybody.
Bat this biggest Of all trusts. the labor trust,
asE-es 10 itself the right 20 rule the balance OF
the yeo9ls and make them pay fribut. 70 IL, for
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
HARSH CRITICISM OF aUIGG.
Andrews Men Organize Committee Of One
Hundred in the 31st

The friends OF Harvey T. Andrews have organized
a committee OF one hundred To take charge Of the
campaign against the Quigg men in the 3lst AS
Eemby District. Morris Einstein is chairman of
the committee whose headquarters at the
Mount Norris Republican Club. No. 276 Lenox
avenue. In circular sent broadcast through the
district exConGIessman Quigg is harshly criticised
il being charged that he is corrupt boss and the
tool OF a boss.
rs it not remarkable says the circular, that
al this time when the wrath of the people has been
aroused against bossism and corruption. an avowed
lobbyist and agent of corporations should brazenly
attempt seize the rens of the Republican
organization Of the city of New York;
The personality and record of Mr.. Andrews are ex-
tolled in the circular. The slogan of the Andrews
men is We want no boss and who has a
boss
Among the names on the committee of one
hundred are Morris Einstein, Harry G. Kessler
Arthur B. Murtha, Philip Reece, William B. Stam-
bough. J. Gardner Smith, NJ. D., Charles F. Hope,
Il. II. Friedman, Herman Lewis Harry Miller,
Payne, George r. clifford. Samuel Finer. Charles
E. Morris Harry Friedman. Rudolph Nagle
William H lryiae. Jnseph sg. saxton, Frederick
F1iberg, ". G. JocaEon. @ Castlas, Franklin
EddSces, Herman Besssr, = D
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
QUIGG's CLUB SECRETARY RESIGNS.
Confeld Says Fifteenth District Resents
Domineering Rule.

Disguised with the attitude that Lemuel Ely
Cuigs has taken in opposition 10 Governor Higgins
and Herbert Parsons. president OF the Republican
County Committee, Rudolph Conheld has resigned
as captain Of The 9th Election District of the new
18th Assembly District. and also has resigned as
secretary of Quigg's political club.
Nj Confeld has joined the forces Of Harry W.
Mack who is fighting Quigg for the leadership of
Tho district Writing Mr. Qugg yesterday. MIR.
Conhed said in part:
This constant antasonsm your part To the
party machinery IN the nation state and city has
placed our assembly district in position that is
resented. only by those whose RepubcaDism
is confined their votes. but also by those who
work hard for the party and great sacrifice.
Most of my former fellow workers share my
views They your domneering rule, which
has a stain upon the district and your political
attitude, which politics. but their long assO-
citation with those with whom you are affiliated
makes them hesitate TO express their opinions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MANY UNIVERSITY EMPLoYMENTs.
Report Of Columbia Committee Shows Sue
cessful Year for Students.

The report of the committee on employment of
Columbia University for the year 1906 '06 made
public last week shows that 5ss out OF 5.lOs en-
rolled students of the university were able to find
employment of some kind during the college year
and thus defray part OF their expenses The statis-
tics further show that these students made an az
sregate of 100000 by their various employfnents.
The occupations, more or less remunerative. fol-
lowed by the students are classified under more
than a hundred heads OF these tutoring and
teaching 10 be the most popular: next IN favor
and TemuneTa ttVeneSS the clerical ocCupat
bookkeeping, stenoGraphy literary research index
compilation, etc Then come life insurance book
soliciting and the miscellaneous Under this last
title grouped hotel clerks cigar counters and
billiard room attendants. One of the newest yoca-
tions s that of chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
EXPECT JAPANESE TO PLEAD GUILTY
Mufled 0arlocks Taken from Their Boats
Received in Washington.

Washington. Aug 1s.-A pair of surf boat oar
locks taken from a boat used by the japanese
pOachers who recently were captured ST. Paul
Island. of the Pribylof group. while in the act OF
killing American seals. received to-day by Act
ing Secretary Murray of Commerce and Labor. The
locks were carefully mufied indicating the desire
Of the Japanese poachers to maintain the secrecy
of their expedition 20 the island.
In addition TO the mufHed oarlocks. FIVE boats
more than hundred sealsElins and seal skinnins
apparatus were captured with the poachers
II Is expected that the poachers. when arraigned
Defore the Alaskan courts. will plead guilty, as
they were caught redhanded. Solicitor Sims Of
commerce and Labor. who reported the case 20 the
government. is now his way from Seattle 20
Chicago where he will arrive in day two.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
W1R CLAIM DIS4LLOWED.
Company Had asked s76S ,94S for
DAMAGES bY Cubaus.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-A case involving the claim
of the fIormisuero Company for s76s.sfs damages
has been decided by the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission practically adversely 90 the claimants
All Of the claim was rejected. except $1,000 for
some minor matters. Commissioner W. a. Maury
dissented
On December IS. 1895, Cuban insurgents. under
Gomez and Maceo, destroyed the sugar cane on the
claimants plantation The claimants urged that
this invasion could have prevented had II not
been for the gross inefflciency and negligence or
the Spanish forces. The commission decided that
this contention not sustained In previous
cases IL had been decided by the commission that
the insurrection went beyond the control OF Spain
first
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
COURT WARNS UNNATURAL PARENTS.
Those Who Would Desert Offspring Must
Pay Part of Cost in Institution.

Samuel Kirtz, thrty-four years old. the father
of four children, who lives No. 1O4 West lO1st
street. was severely ectured by Justice McAvOy in
the Children's Court yesterday.
Kirtz, who is tinsmith. in court to appear
against his thirteen year-old son. Harry, who was
arrested in the hallway Of his fathers house and
charged with vagrancy. The boy said that his
father had put him of the house and that he
had to sleep in the hall The father said he was
too poor to support his boy. and asked Justice
McAvoy to send him away. The justice sent him
to the Catholic Protectory and ordered the father
20 pay 80 cents a week toward his support.
Kirtz pleaded that was unable to pay this
amount. and Justice McAvoy said:
Now. if you don't pay that 50 cents week as
order you to do. I'm going to send you to jail.
This inhuman treatment of children by bringing
them into the world and then turning them over
to the community to care for is too common. I'm
going 10 do my utmost TO stop II. Now. you re-
member that Kirtz-50 cents week. or you go TO
jail.
Speaking of unnatural parents Justice McAvoy
said. in part:
For each child that is committed 70 an institu-
ton by this court the state is put to an expense
of So Now, surely the man who contracts marriage
and fathers child ought to be able to pay 81. at
least. to offset of this expense. Instead Of
being willing, find a decided increase in the
number that want the state 10 accept the entire
burden.
pay stipulated amount at regular intervals
they are kept in touch with heir offspring, where
as. on the other hand II they entirely relieved
of all the responsibility they forget them entirely.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Speaking of unnatural parents. Justice McAvos
said. In part:
THIEVES LOOT FOUR CHURCHES.
Brooklyn Police Searching for Gang operat-
ing in That Borough.

The Brooklyn police are az present trying TO run
down a gang of thieves who have looted four
churches in South Brooklyn recently On Thursday
the Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church. Eighth
avenue and 10th street. entered The contribu-
tion boxes were emptied and the handsome organ
wrecked. Brass rails removed and furniture
smashed.
Complaints have been received from the Twelfth
Street Reformed Church. 18th street and Fifth ave-
nue., the Sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Sixth avenue and Sth street. and the Church of 81
John the Evangelist, 21st street and Fifth avenue
All of these churches have been entered during the
last two weeks and valuable church articles stolen
In the Sixth Avenue Methodist EpscoDaI Church
the Bible was marked with red chalk and rubbish
scattered about the church.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MAJOR WOODWARD RECOVERING.

Major James Otis Woodward commandant Of the
Albany Burgesses Corps. who vas seriously in
jured in trolley car explosion at New Haven last
month. is az the Red Lion Ina Stockbridse Mass
He is greatly improved, and It Is expected will be
entirely recovered in month. Major Woodward's
mother Mrs Royal Woodward of Albany: his sec
retary. John d. Frederick and his physician, Dr
Henry Nlenke, are with him in the Berkshires
where ne Viii remain until fully recovered. Major
Woodward Is one OF the best known cIubn,en in
New York: He is a member Of the Manhattan.
Lawyers New York. Army and Navy, TransD0-fs'
tion. Lotos. Democratic and Atlantic Yacht clubs
and the Old Guard
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
TIME ON PNEUMATIC TusE BIDS.

Washington. Aug 1S.-The invitations for bids
for the extension of the pneumatic tube service
which issued several weeks ago have been
ordered withdrawn by the PostOffice Department
and new invitations have been issued. In which the
time of receiving bids has been advanced to Sep
tember u.s. with decisions to be made by September
%: The specifications are for extensions on new
tube service in Boston. New York. BroChIvn PhIF-
adelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore Cincinnati Chi
cagO Kansas City. St. Louis and San Francisco In
the original invitation Chicago inadvertently had
baoTl ed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
GOLD BEATERs' STRIKE CONTINUES.
No Attempt to Break 1t Yet Made by Leaf
Manufacturers Association.

1t was stated yesterday that attempt had
been made by the Gold Leaf Manufacturers As
sociatiOn break the strike Of the gold beaters
for higher wages. recognition of the union and
other demands The manufacturers say that the
strike is i'll advised, far the beaters are
cerned. for II the wage demand were granted the
employers would not be able to compete with the
importers OF foreign leaf. The union some time
ago started agitation to raise the duty i'm
ported leaf. to prevent II from competing success
fully with American leaf
Seventy-seven girls employed in the gold beating
shops went on strike yesterday for higher wages.
They met In Beethoven Hall. 5th street, Third
avenue. and decided to form union.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
APPROVES "Mip0Y's" DISMISSAL.

Washington. Aug. ls.-The President has ap-
proved the findings of the court martial dismissiig
from the naval service Mdshipman Robert A Jack
son. This midshipman entered the academy i'll
1901. and had completed his four years course and
was undergoing the customary service of two years
at He charged with being absent from
duty board the Missouri without leave and con-
victed. This is the second time that he had been
convicted of the offence. ClemenCN was eXer-
cised in the first case. but dismissal prompt
upon the second offence.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
IMPRISONED IN MUD SEVEN DAYS.

Chicago. Aug. 1S,-A dispatch 20 The Tribune.
from Memphis. Tenn, says that John Donovan an
aged man. yesterday was found alive and con-
scious. after weeks imprisonment under a cot
ton compress. Donovan crawled under the buildino
seven days aso TO get out Of the rain lie gell
asleep and. when he awokc. found himself t,,
belded in mud tie was too weak to eXtricate him
self His plight4WaS discovered day by q Vnysb-
man. Policemen called t. his assistance had - S,so
shovels 10 dis him lie Is not expected To re-
cover.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
DEMOCRATS WITHOUT CANDIDATE.
Congressman Burton Will Run UnOpposed in
2lst District of Ohio

Cleveland. Aug. 1s.-After the Democratic county
convention to-day, which selected delegates 10 the
state convention. adjourned. the Democratic CON
vention OF the 2lst Congress District held.
Adjournment was taken without naming candi-
date in Congressman Burton's district where the
latter is unopposed for the Republican nomination.
II is understood that the Democrats will not put
a candidate
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
RECKLESS BLAST INJURIES pAssgB.sy

A blast in a sewer excavation at lseI street and
Amsterdam avenue yesterday threw a shower OF
rocks IN all directions. one Of the rocks struck
Bronx. who passing infiicting an ugly aIthorgh
not dangerous scalp vOUud. G. II Merrill fOrem5p
of the work. was arrested on charges Of assault
and reckless blasting
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MAYORS MAN ENDORSED FOR LEADER

The John J. Dunn!ng association OF the new 3Oth
Assembly District has passed resolutions indors-
ing the candidacy OF Percval E. Nagle for the
Democratic leadership Of that district Mr. NaEe
has been PLACED in the field by the friends of
Mayor Mcclellan, who wish 20 defeat Aqueduct
af the district
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

The twenty-onc local unions of ,tirEIavers in
New York City have established a joint central
headquarters at Labor Temple in saith street.
where all grievances will be reported by the bust
ness agent before any action is taken BY this
central body the locals hope decrease the num-
per OF strikes. j. G. O'Brien has been elected per
manent secretary. -
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has con-
tFacted with the Nernst Lamp Company. of Pitts
burg for the illumination of the New Yorl,
terminal station. The contract is said 10 represen+
PropanIy the largest single illuminating euupment
ever ever made as it involves no less than lGO0. .06
James j. Corbett. actor and retired pugilist was
arraisned in the Flushing. Long Island police
court court Yesterday on a charge of assault TIE COM
@ piaIhant am dld not appear, however and the case
was dismissed. There is another charge Of assaut
against him, which is to be tried on TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
GREEN HORSE KICKS POLICE CAPTAIN.

While Inspecting horses in the stable adjoining
the police station. Captain Patrick ]. Daily OF the
Bronx Park precinct. kicked over the left eve
yesterday by a green horse. knocking him uncon-
scious. He was revived by ambulance surgeon
who said that had the wound been a trile higher
the captain would have been killed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Mr.. HueHss's PARTNER RETURNS.

George W. Schurman, partner of Charles E.
Hughes. arrived here yesterday from Liverpool on
the Cedric He had been abroad several months
on a pleasure trip. He said he had not met Mr.
hughes in his travels and could say nothing re-
gardlng Mr.. Hughes's political plans or opinions
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

OF especial prominence in the new dePartuIe.
New York Central and its aUXiliaTias are ASsS -
to hgure-very soon. Every one Of the NaA1-rt
btlt properties is earning such surplus as "
warrant dividend expansion. The ofticial s,a.-
ment OF earnings issued bout week aso go
some indication OF what from this time 1'rNe.SS
may be expected I'm that quarter-hUndre0s z.
thousands of dollars increase recorded for essn
OF the chief properties, Big Four next 70 Ne"
York Central itself "a
What observant students ~ the market WI
be impressed by. moreover. is the fact that -
financial interests which directly had comraiseS,- !,
20 them the determination OF Union FdcilS
divtderl policy are the same interests WI VIZ
have come into control Of the Nanderoit 49, ~
dend policy. NaEnateS of the Standaiu -
Company. Of the National City Bank. ana -
the international banking house OF Kuhn. LN,.
q Co NAV be recognized to-day as being G-l.-
as influential In New York Central as Is tns.
recognition in Union Pacific We are 20 49, 49,
revealed a new pTOgresSiv eneSs in the ans-..s
biit quarter Cy7licS may try 20 Shunt TINS -, 80
aside: largely committed inside interests .S n.J
for time affect denial Of the fact but the Ue.Is
Is hound 20 disclose itself. And-on the basls y. -
consolidation and concentration plans a.tgo-
determined. upon the basis 81 dividend enlaI-.,
ment-we may count upon a Vanderbilt Se4Lr
TO the Union Pacific sensation OF this 49, 49,
stocks on the new basis will show an inttll>ss
value vet GnappTOached by any recOrdCc hlet--f
hguTe-Big Four df not held back oy eoh.l.s,I
manipulation for absorDton'S sakel h@'~
leader. .,,o o.l
Chicago & NOrthwestern's new $lHtta,ISOss .Sss
capital stock has 10 do much more tarseS 10
has been suggested with what impends h 49,
Vanderbilt quarter. Owners OF Omaha -, h,
whatever NAV be current Official denials. SIe.s
have the opportunity of exchange into No-'
west. share for share
Amalgamated Copper and DistillerS' SeeN...-e9
are other issues which are TO benefit BY me-.
dividends Both ought 10 go materially hia'''-
There seems To be about due now suostisssv-iT
for Wall Streets long. dreary lamentatioll ~
the public ever come into the market "o.,'r.s
conuRdFum would seem 10 be- can t.Sy,tAY t.S
be kept OGt3'' H. AAA4-A"-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-19
WEST FAIRLEs.

Mrs. VIII Clough is quite sick.
Dr. smith Of Hanover was here pro-
MT Temple has been visiting here. He
has friend with him.
. Mrs. Jane Whitney came home from
Boston last THURSDAY. ''0'''
Mrs Lena Smith Fuller came home
with her mother saturday
george Thompson is back again; did
hot IKE his Job at Bellows Falls.
mrs Annie Smith, who has been visit
ing her daughter at Rutland. returned
home Saturday. 'u'''e'
Mrs; charles Whitcomb Is more com.
hnr aole, strong hopes are entertained Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-19

can convention, this new move may
cause a change in his plans.
In other words. II the petitions are
very largely signed he win accede to
the demand that he run independently.
in which case be will not enter the
Republican convention.
Putting two and two together il
appears -
That Mr. Clements canvass as a
Republican is a hopeless one.
That he realizes it.
That he considers his chances would
be better as an independent.
That he only awaits a fair excuse
for acting independently.
That this petition business will
afford the excuse.
That very shortly Mr.. Clement will
step forth as an Independent seeker
after the goverhorship.
All right let him. He ought to.
III Is much easier ana consistent role
Tor him to carry than posing as a /
while assailing and con-
demning all that the party has done
and stood for. 1t will afford a fair
chance ID determine whether the |
voters OF Vermont, both Republicans
and Democrais-for the latter will /
undoubtedly flock to him as dis
rupter Of the party in power-believe
N Clement and want to try his
methods instead Of following the old
md beaten path that has brought
Vermont all these years down to the
present with so much Of honor and so
little of dishonor. The issue is a clear
md fair one.