davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

viii not be satisfied with isolated con-
cessions- il wants general govern
mental policy helping and uplifting the
cause OF labor throughout the country.
Signed by All Officers.
The proclam ma tion. whioH Is signed by
Samuel Gompers. president; James Dun
can, first vice president; John Mitchell,
second vice president; James O'ConneIl,
third vice president; Max Morris. fourth
vice presidenS Dennis A HAYS nth
vice president; DanieI , Keefe. sixth
vice president. William J.. Huber. sew
enth vice president; Joseph F. Valentine.
eighth vice president; John 3. Lennon,
treasurer. and Frank Morrison. secre-
tary. says:
Attention is called not only TO Con-
gressionaI and legislative indifference
and hostility 10 the interests Of labor,
but also tG the interests OF the large
mass Of all our people. The press for
months has been burdened with eE-
posures Of the corruption and graft IN
high circles. The great insurance COM
panless the trusts, the corporations. me
sO-called captains OF industry, have in
deed become the owners Of the leglsla~.
tors OF our country Public ofnclals,i
many OF whom have the cry OF stop
theft nearest the tip Of the tongue
have been elected through these very
agencies. and the contributions from
them.
Worship Of the Dollar.
If il has come to a condition in this,
the greatest and wealthiest nation on
earth. that the almighty dollar is 10 be
wOrshiped 10 an extent Of forgetting
principle, conscience. uprightness, and
justice, the time has arrived for labor
and its friends 10 raise their voices in
i condemnation of such degeneracy. and
10 invite all reform forces 10 join with
II in relegating indifference 10 the
peoples interests. corruption. ard graft
7 70 political oblivion 10 raise the stand
ard Of legislation by the election or sin
cere, progressive, and honest men, who,
while WOTshiping money less, will honor
conscience justice, and humanity more.
we recommend that central bodies
and local unions proceed without delay
by the election Of delegates 10 meet in
conference. or convention 10 formulate
plans 10 further the interests Of this
movement. and in accordance with the
plan herein outlined at the proper time
and IN the proper manner, nominate
candidates who viii unquestionably
stand for the enactment into law OF
labor and progressive measures,
Point to Success in England.
.Au observers agree that the cam
filsA cL oui At4Io" " S- fALI41Li VI NJ eat
Britain has had wholesome effect up
on the government. as well as the in
terests Of its wage-earners, and the peo-
PIE generally Of that country. In the
last British elections hfty-four trades
uniOnists were elected 10 parliament. If
the British workmen, with their limited
franchise. accomplished SO much by
their united action what may we in the
United States not do with universal
suffrage
In order 10 systematically carry out
the policy and work necessary 10 this
campaign, the executive council of the
/ American Federation OF Labor has Sc
leCted the following members as the
/ labor representation committee Sam
/ uel GOmpers. James O'COnneu. and
! Frank Morrison"
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
CONSISTENCY.

o not for naught. ! always thought
Nv Inns were red as cherry,
So / granted bliss n many KISS
To Jim and Joe and Jerry.
When the lad 7 love. and hold above
Nv pride in name and race,
Laid lips 10 mine for the first sweet time'
l struck him in the face
Mary Normile. in Everybody MaGa-
zine.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
Organized Workers Begin
Battle to Defeat Their Op-
ponents in Congress.
PARTY LINES OBLITERATED
Littleheld, of Maine, and Even Speaker
Cannon, Slated for
Attack.

Labor's call 10 rms is sounded.
II its appea, is needed. the result Will
be the defeat Of many Republican Nom
Ders Of Il e House Of Representatives,
the establishment OF place for labor in
American politics hitherto unequaied.
and possibly. within the next few years.
the formation of a new party whose
voice viii be a weighty factor at every
election.
The call IS in the form Of a pro.I ma
tion. which was issued yesterday b. the
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. and il is addressed 70
all members Of organized labor ana all
Of labor's friends. It's plan. briefly
stated. Is to defeat Congressman and
members Of State Legislatures who have
disregarded the demands Of labor; not
10 molest Congressman who have be-
friended the cause, and, II necessary.
10 nominate straight labor candidates
without regard TO previous party afnlla-
tions.
According 10 the address just issued.
the appeal 10 labor for political battle
IS based on principle and not on the
desire for political emolument. This
movement must not degenerate into a
scramble for ofice." says the proclama-
Tfnu
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
- Nv THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY,"
HenGeImulleTS Take Cottage
At Newport for the Autumn
Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Now at Bar
Harbor Where They Are Being Extensively
Entertained by CottagerS.

with his bride. is at Windsor. Gen.
Alfred T. Bates, OF Washington, gave a
luncheon IN honor OF Senator warren
last week.
The Rev Martha A Bortle, of Wash
ington, made an address at the Wom-
ans Club in chautauqua last week Her
subject: Married Life from the View
point Of an Old Maid attracted large
audience Of both men and women. What
she said was so much appreciated by
those who heard her. that crowds sur
rounded her after the meeting and be-
sought her 10 publish her address, or
else repeat It soon so that their friends
might have the privilege OF hearing IT,.
Miss BcTtle agreed 10 the latter propo-
sition
Mrs George Plummer Conway and
son, David. Of Capitol Hill. went 70
Chauteuqua last week and opened their
cottage. Miss Pauline Showalter. for
merly Of Washington. IS "a guest at the
same cottage.
Hon. and Mrs. J. 3. showalter are e2-
pected at Chautauqua IN a few days and
will stay at the Hotel Athenaeum.
Rev. Arthur T. Ramsay and Mrs.
Ramsay, OF Fairmont Seminary. corner
OF Fairmont and Fourteenth streets are
az Chautauqua and are registered at the
Indiana
Mrs. Mary c. Merchant, Of 1921 K
street, is al Chautauqua for the entire
season. and is staying at the St Elmo.
Several Washingtonians sailed today
from Baltimore for Boston on the steam
er Kershaw. The party included Corpor-
al James Tanner. Miss Nettie Tanner,
Mrs. Williams. Rev. john Van Schaick
jr Mrs. James Robbins, and Mrs
Thomas Edwards jT corporal Tanner
and half OF the party viii return imme-
diately by sea, going simply for the voy-
age.
Dr. Van schaick will 20 on to Range
ley. Ne. where he viii later Join John
JOY Edison. II. Z. Williams P1ttmau
Pulslfer. and Or. a. X. p. Harvey al
the latJer's camp on Long Pond and re-
main IL the Maine wilderness for a
month
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Edwards are
on the way 70 their summer homes at
Pittsheld. Ne.
among the Saints, but IL was as moth
ing TO the excitement and CONSERVATION
following his proclamation a week ago
that all the unmarried women must get
husbands.
None ventured 70 d!sobey or even
10 question the wisdom OF the prophets
command Blind faith on the part OF
his disciples is the source OF Crowdy s
and Of his immense income. for one
tenth Of the earnings % all his followers
and all fTee-wiU offerings 20 TO him.
There is not an unmarried COlOTed
man on Fitzwater street who has not
had many offers of marriage within
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

The Austrian Ambassador and Baron
ess Hengelmuller have leased the Hal
cyon. on Dresser street. Newport, for
the autumn, and viii be among the cot
tagers Who await the first frost at that
place. They are now al Bar Harbor
being constantly entertained. and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Friday evening at large
dinner party given in their honor on
board the Vanderbilt yacht. the North
Star.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the Brit
ish ambassador, is 10 go TO Newport
from Lenox, his summer home. Ia time
for the yacht races. August s. He VIII
present the Kings Cup to the winner
of the races
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
CONSERVATION in Camp.

The command about such little for
malities as bills of enforcement and
public renunciation caused a hurry
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Miss Maud Wetmore is the leading
spirit in Newport athletics, and has in
stituted a bridge whist club which
meets three afternoons a week. Wash
ington people are thus carrying out in
a mild degree, the habits OF the fair sex
Instituted during the Lenten season.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stern and son,
Sol Stern. have returned to their home
in st. FrRncisvillc. La, after a visit to
Mrs. Jeanette Stern Of Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
After Maine Mans Scalp.

But the council is not satifed with
the mere issuance Of an address. Al
ready IL Is hot after Representative
Littlefield OF Maine. and expects to
compass his defeat because Of his aIIeg-
ed opposition 20 the cause OF labor. 4
black list is also being prepared. and
it is tho earnest hope OF the council
that each name on this magic scroll
VIII figure only among the also rams"
after the vote IS counted next fall
Although this black list has not yet
s0een made public. II is said on good au-
thority that organized labor may even
take & trip into the district which is
row represented by Speaker Cannon and
attempt 10 pitch around few harp0ons
in the shape OF votes for a Democratic
or labor candidate. IN ad Iition. most
Of the Republican members Of the
House Committees on Judiciary and
Labor ere said 10 have incurred the
labor rarty's strong opposition. but the
present Indications are that MT Little
held VIII be the particular object Of
attack af The start
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Mrs Eli Hecht. of Baltimore. spent
a few DAYS last week with Mrs. Isaac
GOldenberg, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
Follows Nashville Declaration.

In the proclamation the statement is
made that its principles are the same
as those set forth IN the Nashville con-
vention OF organized labor IN 1887. when
II was asserted that labor had a right
10 take what action il chose IN political
matters 10 obtain the legislative action
demanded by IL In a legal and proper
manner The proclamation also deplores
the dominance Of vast corporations and
predatory wealth" In affairs OF states
manship. and il regrets that Of late lit
tie attention has been paid by. Congress
TO the demands OF organized labor.
A notable thing IN connection with
this document is that il comes before
the public a few days after President
RoOseveIt's order that the eiRht-hour
law be enforced. so far as possible bv
the Government As this executive or
der did not prevent the issuance Of the
cal 10 arms. II seems evident that Ia Dor
has at last reached that point where II
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Miss Edna II Weyl has returned 10
her home on r street. after a week
stay at Lake View Farm, Rockville,
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
SENIOR ZAVALIA
GOES TO ITALY
Argentine Legation to Lose
It's Present First
Secretary.
SENIOR CAMPO COMING
Secretary for the Embassy at Rome
to Be Transferred 10
Washington,

Senior Zavalia. first secretary of the
Argentine legation, according TO a cable
gram from Mexico. has been appointed
secretary OF the Argentine legation at
Rome
Senor Martinez Campos, who is now
secretary Of the Argentine legation in
Rome, viii be sent 10 the legation here.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Miss Ethel Knowles. granddaughter
Of the late consul at Rotterdam, and
whose mother Is we'll known IN Wash
ington society. viii soon be married 70
Mr.. Demuth. OF London, their engage-
ment having been announced some time
ago The wedding viii take place IN
England.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Vlscountess Henri de Sibour has left
Washington for the season and will
spend some time at the Massasoit
House, NarragansetJ Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
Will return 10 Erskin Park, their splen-
did Lenox estate. about August ]. They
have been abroad since the early spring,
having gone almost directly after their
visit 20 Washington where they enter
talned al the New Willard, and were
entertained IN return by prominent so
ciety people.
There are now three United States
Senators enjoying life In the Berkshlres.
Senator John Kean OF New Jersey. who
joined his mother and sisters at the
Smith villa last week; Senator Francis
Warren Of Wyoming, who is the g-est
OF his brother. Fred D. Warren, Of l'al-
ton. and Senator Murray Crane. who.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

with his bride. Is at Windsor Gen.
Alfred +. Bates, OF Washington, gave
luncheon IN honor Of Senator Warren
last week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
BIG CHICAGO STEEL PLANT.

United States Steel Corporation to Ex-
 pend $25,OOO,O00 Upon it-To be its
 Greatest Plant
 The United States Steel corporation is planning to set aside $25,OOO, ,00O for the building of blast furnaces, hearth steel works, rolling mills and plate and finishing mills In the Chicago district. As contemplated, the new plant will be the largest individual plant of the Steel corporation. The latter owns in the Chicago district 2,5OO acres of land hav- ing a water frontage. On some of this land will be erected a town containing homes for the employees, a library, an opera house and several other public buildings.
 Within the next two or three years the Steel corporation is expected to spend in the Pittsburg and Chicago dis tricts $5OOOO,OOO to $75,OOO,OOo in the building of new works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
HES1ERDAY's STOCK MARKET.
Heavy Unloading Before the Close.
 Which Was Weak

|
 New York, Jan. 24.-Speculative buy ing came into the stock market again
 tnls morning in a flood and put an end temporarily to the downward course of
 prices which unsettled the early mark | ct yesterday. There was heavy unload | ing again before the closing, which was weak. There was not an entire cessa- ton of selling to realize profits on a
 heavy scale at any time, but the stocks in which realizing was most conspicu- ous yesterday were opened at Eligher prices and, with this advantage to start with, they had some margin to spare for reaction without being carried back
 to below last nights level The com plete restoration of wire communica- tion with the west was given its share of credit for the revived speculation. But the technical condition of the
 market was much improved by the li- quidation effected yesterday. With the weak commitments for the rise shaken
 out, with large profits in hand on the
 part of the powerful combinations
 which precipltated the reaction with
 their realizing and the attraction of lowereleEel of prices to attract a re- entry into the fiiarlset at 2 profit and with the short account considerably ex4 tended the market was in better posi- ton to resume the advance than 1t was
 to continue it before the reaction. The conspicuous feature of this resumption was the marked preference shown for stocks of the cheaper grade both amongst the railroads and industrials.
 Fifty separate issues could be enumer- ated on which no dividends are paid and which were taken up successively in the trading to-day and rushed to a higher level. Gains ranged all the way from 1 to over points Various at- tempts have been made to bring the low priced stocks into line with the rest O. the list, as the manifest discrepancy was believed to be pre1udcial to the credit of the advance in the seasoned dividend-payers. This was the ground for the days movement and very little news of particular properties was heard to account for the various movements. Reports of a very heavy movement of corn to the gulf ports as a result of withdrawal of rate reductions by north ern lines helped the southwestern group. Union Pacific and Anal gamated Cop per were substantial sustaining factors fir the general list and when Union Pacific began to crumble the sympa- thetic effect on the general list was i'm mediate. Action on the Union Pacific dividend has usually been taken be- fore this period, and when the execu- tive committee adjourned without Ac- tion to-day misgivings arose over the increase in the rate which has been counted upon. The low priced stocks saved some remnants of their earlier gains, but there were some threatening breaks in the high priced stocks, es- pecially St. Paul, Reading and the Pa cifics and the closing tone was weak.
 Bonds were irregular Total salec par value, $5,89OOO0, United States old As declined 3-S per cent. on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
cOnsolIdated stock r1chnnre.

Reported over private wire by v. B. Smith & Co. II Broadway, N. Y.; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor- man A.. Tanner. Manager
 Open. High. Low. Lnst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET
Opening, HIshs... Lowest Quotations

On the New York Stock Exchan.;c. reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New York nnd lE Cen.er stree.. New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

such an unprecedented advance, and, in fact, was to be expected It is not improbable that it may run further to- morrow We see nothing on the hori- zon at present, however, to cause any serious break, and incline towards pur- chases on any further weak spots To- tai sales, 1863, 70O."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers. 133 Orange Street, Bank Stocks.
 Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Co, mems Der of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch offices, Mo- S3 Center street.
 New York, Jan. A
 High. Low. LasG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by " E Smith & Co. 71 Broadway. N. F., New Haven office. "A Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 ope1. E1ign. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reports over private wire of Horn. blower & Weeks. members Of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street
 High. Low. Bid, Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, ana l5 Center street. New Haven:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-28

Patitos Isabes2 patitos.
Como tienes ell ardfn!
Esta mejor que ell mfo tienes Ell primer jardinero
Me apetece una cosa...
orge, una cOSa; tquieres?
Saljr al canalilIo correr por esos cerros correr
los dos dos borriquitos echarme al canao como
patio.
~ que te Gaze?
-iQue ganso eres!
Sali6 corriendo por ell jardfn.
Jorge, sin moverse, la llarnaba:
! Loca; loca, patio!
La Casa-Nieve estaba junto a la puertecla que
abre sobre la rbera.
-,Abur! iAbur, picapedrero!
Me fugo, me campo ell canal, me tiro al aqua,
me suicide
Jorge ue su lado.
Ella solt6 una carcajada, que reson6 en- ell ardin
como goreo.
No oca puede pasar alguien, pueden ver-
nos.
-Pues que
Mira t1!
Como 81 descansasen las modelos!....
Nos vecinos
dQue vecinos tenes, chico?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-28
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY OF
GAMU AGUADL MYAGUEz PONCE
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
JERS:YMEN ASK DEGREES

ITHACA. n. Y, June /. 1906.-The
following New jersey students are can
didates fer degrees from Cornell uniyer-
sity:-
Henry Atwater, East Orange, mechan-
ical engineering: Rea Edwin Babson,
South Orange, mechanical engineering;
Dwight Eliot Haster, South Orange, law;
Joseph Edwin Garabrant, Bloomfield,
mechanical engineering; Harry Newport
Golding, Paterson, medicine; Royal
Cuthbert Joslyn, Jersey City Heights,
civil engineering; F. Kaufhold, Newark,
medicine; Charles Frederick Laudmesser,
Newark, arts; Charles Albert Lyon. A.
B., East Orange. mechanical engineering;
Lyman Middleditch, South Orange, me-
chanical engineering; Clayton Worthing-
ton Michaels, Jr. Camden, mechanical
engineering; Howard Peck, East Orange,
arts; George Hilliard Ross, Edgewater,
arts; Harry Shepard Rowland, Mont
clair, mechanical engineering; Chester
ARTHUR slocum, Long Branch, mechani-
cal engineering; Gordon Manfred Tant-
schold, Montclair, agriculture; Stephen
James Tydeman, Bloomfield, mechanical
engineering; William Louis Wallace. Jr.,
Orange, mechanical engineering; Freder-
ick Hartzler Krecker, A. B.. Princeton,
1904, for a degree A. NJ. in entomology,
East Orange; Richard Morris, B. S. Rut-
gers, 1899, degree Ph. D., mathematics,
physics, New Brunswick.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
Q HENRY c. KLEINHAus, HIS

70 HENRY c. KLEINHAUs, HIS UN-
known heirs and devisees.-
Take notice, that the commissioners ap-
pointed on the application of the Hudson
County Park Commission by an order dated
May fifth, 1906 made by his Honor Jonathan
Dixon, Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
State of New Jersey to examine and appraise
the lands or property described as follows:-
All those several tracts of land, situate in
Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey,
known and designated Lots Nos. 49, a. 36,
40, Al, AZ, 43 and IA, in Block No 1710, as laid
out on MAP of property belonging to Charles
A. Grant, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
County, N. j., 1900,' made by Earle & Harri-
son. c. E. and Surveyors Together with the
lands in front thereof in Freeman & Bentley
| avenues to the centre lines thereof respectively
and assess the damages to be sustained in
consequence of the taking thereof, will meet
on Friday, the eighteenth day of May, nine
teen hundred and six, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon at the office of Charles G. Black
and proceed to view and examine the lands and
property, and make a just and equitable ap-
praisement of the value of the same and an
assessment to be paid by the petition for such
land and damages aforesaid, and to execute
the duties under said appointment pursuant
to said order and an act of the Legislature of
the State of New Jersey entitled IAN act TO
regulate the ascertainment and payment OF
compensation for property condemned or taken
for public use Reyision Of lseO).' approved
TIIn HuDsoN COUNTY PARK commI5r
BY FRANK H. HALE.
A'Sty
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-02
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
(Oficial Proceedings.
Continued

From Van Keuren & Som
In matter Of repaving Montgomery
street.
From John M. Hughes Sons Coz
Requesting permission to remove build
ing from Block S74 to Block S16.
From Mrs. J. Barclay
Directing attention to condition OF
pavement between tracks opposite 1917
Erie street.
From Julian Scholl:-
Relative to the dumping of garbage IN
Bayview Park.
From Central Labor Union:-
Requesting Board to grant franchise to
Coast Line Telephone Co.
Two {2) petitions for signs.
Application of Michael Dunphy and
Others, for the opening. extension and i'm
proyement of Rose avenue.
Application OF Christian G. Hofmayer
and others, for the construction OF
sewer in Bostwick avenue, etc.
Application of JakOb Bender and
others. for the opening, extension and I'M
provement of Gates avenue.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Sewers.
From S. w. Perkins
Petitioning for the return Of $19.75 for
overpayment of water rents 1905.
From Boroughs Adding Machine Co.:
chine No. 328855. ..
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Assessments and Extensions.
From The Jersey City Weekly
Notifying Board that they are ID favoz