davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

ZCZYZYKOWA pod Tcze-
wem donosza nam, IL W ubie-
g}a sobote o godzinie 4 pc pol.
wydarzy}o sic tam wielkie
nieszczescie. w bliskosci bu'
dynk6w zamjeszka}ych przez
ubogie rodziny, zasypanyc,h
zosta}o czworo dzieci W dole,
z kt6rego wybrano piasek.
4 i pol letnie dziecko POGO
stale tylko PREY zyciu, reszta
zas ponios}a Smiert.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
ELBLAG. w kr6tkim czs

ELBLAG. w kr6tkim CA a,
sic W t~utejszej rzece ,,Elbling
utonelo drugie dziecko, v
poniedziaiek puszcza} male
czo}no ma wode s letni Osk 'alr
Saszkowski, przyczem nagle
sam wpadl j utoraf. Jego to-
warzysz zabawy starai sic
mu dopom6dz by go wydobyc,
lecz mu sic ME powiod3o.
Cialo jego wydobyl dopiero
p6zniej doz6rca mostu. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

WIEsCI z OJCZ'Yl!,Zl, ny
81 !. !. ~
z PRUS POLSK,IICHl1[..

CHOJNICE. Tutejsza izba
karna skaza1a ~ go b. 70.
oberzyste Franciszka Lam
parskiego ze Z}otowa "a raj.
furstwo ma jeden tydzziieh VIE
ziena.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

SOPOT. W pierwsze swieto
urzadzi}y sobie trey osoby
przejazdzke l6dka pc morzu
kt6ra by}a jednak po}aczona
z bardzo nieprzyjemnemi
przygodami. Otto ma pe}nem
morzu pocza} DAG nagle silny
wiatr, kt6ry poczal lodi po-
drzuca6 jak }upine i kto vie,
co by}ooy sic stale, gdyby
rrybacy z Nowegoportu ME
byli spostrzegli niebezpie-
cze6stwa i ME by]i VEGAS po-
spieszyli ma ratunek. Wszy-
stkich szczesliwie uratowano
wyzyli .oni jednak lyle stra-
chu, re odechce i'm sic ME
zawodnie ma d1uzszy czas
jazdy morskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

WARSZAWA. Sedziwy KS:
arcybiskup Wincenty Po--
.piel poWrocn uz R:z.ymmu.
20 drodze zatrzymal sic "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

Przybyc1e poolagow.
Ze,@ Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger (dai W . -. CASA
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... . ....''... 1880 P m
Min. & Oak. mail and pass tex ST. ---.o;5o p m
Re Zachodn.
Min & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. !. ll;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 .......". .::... 545p m
Dakota mail and passenger (datly). ...".9'3o P m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

KLEWKI. Mad wioskami
Ka}borno, Klewki i Treku
SEX rrzeciaga}a ubieg}ego pia-
tku ciezka burza. :Pasterz
Graniczka schroni1 sic pred
burza pod drzewo. W tenn
uderzy} piorun i zabi} Ora
niczke ma m~iejscu. Zmarly
liczy} lat So ! p%ozostawi}
wdowe dwoje doroslych
dzieci.
GIETRZWAkD. KS. pro:
BOSE a. Weichsel obchodzi
W tym roku sw6j 50-letni
jubileusz kaplahski. Wskutek
nadwatlonego zdrowia obcho-
die bedzie jubilat uroczys-
tosc te " cichosci " klasztor-
RE " Springborn,
forum Woda We Whsle
" jednei nocy doszla do
Is metr6W c%entymetr6W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
PLAN JAZDY
~ Pociagow kolejowych :
v
& Northwestern.

Odiazd pociqg6w
Maj Wschod. !.
Chicago morning passenger lex S)".....-. 700 a m
Chicago evening passenger daily .....".."e;+op p m
Chicago passenger lex 81 "...."." :. ..."la;oIp m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger daily ....."..--. =. GAS a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... :. .".""l;5oP m
Chicago Evening passenger Eek s. ...---- $50 p m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
BUGABoo A GROSS DECEPTION

BOGABOO A GROSS DECEPTION.
The bugaboo held up by the Parry
Post Citizens alliance, Employers as
sociation and Manufacturers assocla-
lions that the unions are endeavoring
to run the employers business" is
a gross deception. There Is no foun-
dation in fact for such an assumption,
says the Typographical Journal. The
union stands for running" that part
of it's own business which relates to
working conditions. Employees are
banded together for the purpose of
running that part Of the business-no
more The individual, firm or CON-
pany engaging in any industry re-
quiring the employment Of labor ip
any quantity takes the cost of labor
into consideration-or should do So
just, as Is considered the supplying
of raw materials, fuels and everything
entering into the perfecting OF his out
put. The union offers no interfer-
ence in anything connected with the
business" The employer may buy
any and all supplies-when, where
and from whom and for whatever
price he chooses, and the union inter.
poses no obstruction. That part Of
the business in which the working
,uan is directly interested is his bust.
1ess, and he has the right to dictate
the terms upon. which he will dispose
Of his services. What may be legally
done by the individual may be legit-
ip1ately and legally done, coll ctively.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
WHAT UNIoNlsM HAS DONE.

Organized labor has advanced
wages, shortened hours Of labor, pre-
vented reductions Of salaries, regulated
sanitary conditions as well as employ
ment Of women and children, prohibit
ed through adoption of laws their en-
ployment at night, regulated the age
at which children could be employed,
as we'll as their hours Of labor, secured
safety appliances, fire escapes, etc.,
established inspection bureaus, boards
of arbitration, regulated garnishment
Of wages, had laws passed defining
liabilities Of corporations for personal
injuries to employees, and has brought
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
sHoEMEN MUST HONOR CoNrnAcr

SHOEMEN MUST HONOR CONTRACT.
One Of the most important questions
confronting the labor unions of the
country Is the question Of strictly ad-
herring in trade agreement after they
| have been entered into with employers
| writes Luke Grant in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. The Boot and Shoe Work.
| ers' international union at It's recent
| convention in Milwaukee took what is
| considered as the most far reaching
step in this direction yet taken by any
| labor organization. Under the amend
| ed constitution of the Boot and Shoe
| Workers union any member going on
| strike in violation of a contract must
pay a fine of $40. The fine is auto
matically imposed when the members
| walk out, and no appeal is provided
! for.
The boot and shoe workers organ
! ization is the first national union to
provide a penalty in its constitution
for a violation of contracts with en-
ployers, and it's officers believe this to
be the most advanced step yet taken
and one that will do much toward the
future success of the international
union. Within the last two or three
years the shoe workers have had as
much experience perhaps with broken
agreements as any class of workers
in the country. Strikes called in vio-
lation of contracts were largely re-
sponsible for the lockout Of shoe work
ers in Chicago two years ago and the
loss to the union Of a number Of the
largest shops in the city. The national
| officers were denounced by the local
members for being too friendly with
employers when they attempted to dis
cipline the unions for permitting such
strikes.
The employers In Chicago declared
that they never could count on theil
plants running day without inter
ruption although they had staml
agreement providing for the arbitra
ton of all disputes that might arise
without cessation Of work. In ont
instance one of the local unions II
Chicago called a strike in a factory be-
cause the members were dissatisfied
with an arbitration award given by al
umpire of their own selection. Th'
manufacturers finally determined tt
cease dealing with the union altogeth
er, and no agreements exist In mum
Der Of the larger factories.
John F. Tobin, pres-uent OF the Boo
and Shoe Workers International :Unior
in calling the attention of the conven
ton to the necessity for better discip
line, declared he would no longer re-
main at the head Of the organization
unless steps were taken to insure thu
inviolability Of contracts.
Subscribe F:or tho Labor World. $500
Smoke .Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
THE WORD "SCAB."
Dr.. Warne Defines 1t and Describes
It's Oriuin in His Latest Book.

Dr.. Warne Defines 1t and Describes
It's Origin in His Latest Book.
Ostracism is stronger social force
in maintaining a high standard Of per
sonal conduct than most of us realize,
says Frank Julian Warne In his latest
book, which has just been issued by
Longmans, Green & Co. It means
Punishment or exclusion from social
intercourse or favor, says DR.. Warne,
and Is usually employed by a part1c-
ular group against members of its
own class or craft. Its most effective
weapon is some term of reproach
coined for the purpose.
Lawyers, for example, who do not
come up to the standard set for that
profession by it's dominant group are
ostracised and termed "shysters." So
1t ia with the medical profession; ply
sicians engaged in questionable prac'
tees which the dominant group de.
nounce are ostracised by the more
reputable practitioners with the re-
p1oachful term "quack."
The same social force Is at work
among the Industrial classes, declares
DR.. Warne. Union men," he says,
"set standard as to wages and con-
ditons of employment in a particular
industry, and those workingmen who
fall below that measurement, in offer.
ing their labor for less price, are os-
tracised. and denounced as 'scabs.'
Whether the group be doctors or law
yers or workingmen, whatever it
adopts as the standard of measuring
conduct along particular lines is soon
er or later taken up by the broader
social grouping in it's community and
accepted as it's standard of judgment
along these lines. This is just as true
of a community closely identified with
an industry, the livelihood of whose
members, 1t may be-. depends upon
the industry's activities in which a
dominant group Casually members of
a trade union) creates the Industrial
standard. This explains the attitude
Of hostility an industrial community
exercises towards the 'scab.' It ex.
plains, also, perhaps, how men far re-
moved from the influence of the work.
ing classes can look upon the 'scab' as
a hero"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

about conditions which have made the
lives Of the toilers Of the world more
worth the living. Have any OF the
achievements redounded to your bene-
fit? If SO, you should support the Or
ganization which brought them about,
making it possible to do yet greater
things.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made 9s.s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Smoke .Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
CUPID's RosEATE PLANS.
Couple Unsuccessful in ATTEMPT TO
Procure License

Cuplu roseate plans for the happiness of
MISS Leo b. Loan and Archie r Fright
youthful lovers whose homes are near each
other In the vicinity of Goshen. Bath
county, Va, have been ruthlessly shat
tered 10 escape the obstacles of their
marriage interposed by parental objection
they Journed yesterday from Goshen to
Washington, about leo miles, to find at the
end of the tiresome trip that the laws of
the District forebade the issuance of the
desired license owing to the youth of the
prospective bride, who is only sixteen wears
of age.
The couple reached this city late in the
afternoon, and while Miss Loan waited at
me nome of a friend young Bright hurried
10 the clerks office, which he reached lust
distressed when informed that he could not
obtain license. The matter was talked
over with the license clerk. but as the law
on the subject is plain no remedy could be
suggested The young man told the clerk
that he had been advised to give the age
of his sweetheart as eighteen, but his con-
science would not permit him to practice
the deception. He said the mother of his
intended bride had objected to the matri-
monial plans of her daughter and himself
and that the young lady had finally ac-
ceeded TO his wishes to elope to Washing
ton. He gave his age as twenty-four
years.
Before leaving the Office Mr.. Bright said
there was nothing TO do but go back to
Goshen with Miss Loan. His determine
ton 10 make her his bride, he said. had
not been shaken. But they returned TO
their Virginia home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Ice Raised to 40 Cents a Hundred.

The price of ice jumped from 50 to Az
cents per hundred pounds in New York city
yesterday. Ever since the agitation over
the formation of the ice trust in 1900. the
price OF ice has held firmly at 30 cents in
all seasons of the year. From row on I'M
IL next winter the price of ice will be 40
cents and probably higher. Wesley NJ. Oler,
president of the American lee Company, is
authority for the statement. The mild
winter has made 1t absolutely necessary
that the price should be raised said Mr.
Oler last night, I'VE are getting ice from
remote points and the cost of shipping IT
here is enormous We We're in hopes that
a final good freeze would come and give us
chance to harvest a big supply. but this
hope has been abandoned"
Mr. Oler was asked if the manufacturers
OF artificial ice would not be able to under
sell the dealers in natural ice He said:
Artificial ice holds at the same price as
natural. OF course, the manufacturers are
a liberty to sell at whatever price they see
fit. We have very few plants for manufac-
turing ice in this city and it would take us
"a year to secure the necessary machinery
TO establish them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Laurel News Notes.
respondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, March 1, 1906.
A large delegation of Knights of Pythias
from Mount Vernon Lodge of Washington
recently visited the Laurel Lodge, for the
purpose OF bestowing the third degree on
ten candidates. A delegation of Laurel
knights, together with the Laurel Military
Band, met the visitors at the electric car
station here and escorted them to the lodge
room. number of knights from nearby
towns were present. The newly initiated
knights are: Robert III. Hall, John Tucker
William Bichell. Richard Tucker, Archie
Hall. James Firall, William Murphy, John
w. Wright. Harry Shipley and Harry S.
Phelps. After the ceremonies a banquet
was held.
The Suburban Base Ball League of
Prince George county has reorganized for
the coming season, and will be composed of
clubs from Brentwood, Hyattsville, River
dale. Berwyn and Laurel. The schedule of
games has been prepared, and the season
will open May 10 and close September 15
Mr.. George NJ. Bond of Laurel has been
chosen president of the league, Mr.. ConneH
CT Brentwood. vice president; Mr.. Clarence
N. Walker of Hyattsville, secretary. and
Mr.. Harvey Smith of Riverdale. treasurer.
The recently organized Berwyn team was
admitted to membership. and the league
will include one more club than last year.
No player will be eligible who is not a bona
f1de resident of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
CHINESE RIOT AT NANCHANG.
Roman Catholic Priests Blamed fol-
the Uprising.

A cablegram from Shanghai last night
SAYS: The Nanchang magistrate who was
wounded during a dispute with Catholic
missionaries recently, resulting in a riot
and the killing of a number of Catholic and
Protestant missionaries, Is dead.
The following account of the attack on
the missionaries has been received:
Fifteen missionaries, twelve English
Protestants and fourteen French Catholic
missionaries were in the city last Thursday
night. when the French Catholics had a
quarrel with an official over suit for the
possession of property. Great excitement
prevailed on Friday. A mass meeting was
held on Saturday, and was followed on Sun
day by a riot. during which the property of
the Catholics was burned. The Protestants
took refuge in the adjoining house of Mr..
Kingman. The house was burned, and six
priests and two members Of the kingman
ia mily We're killed.
The Chinese governor attempted to check
the riot ard rescue the missionaries. The
men of the Methodist mission, aided by
Chinese soldiers. took their school girls to
Chinese homes in the city, and brought Miss
Hoyt and Miss Kahn from hospital. All
took refuge in mid-river in a launch which
was furnished by Chinese officers. The
launch waited until Chinese soldiers brought
the remaining missionaries at daylight on
Monday. The launch reached Kiukiang on
Tuesday. The wounded Kingman girl died
the way. Chinese could have blocked
the passage of the launch during the twelve
hours journey down the river, but they
were friendly.
Rev A. p. Quirmbach of the NJ. E. Church
inland missions remained at Nanchang to
care for property. He is under the protec-
ton of the governor, and is probably safe.
Rev. Spencer Lewis, superintendent of the
Methodist mission at Chung King, wired
Consul General Rodgers a. Shanghai on
Sunday warning him of the disaster, and
wired the facts to Bishop Bashford. On
Monday Capt Fletcher, commanding the
American ships. had the location of every
American missionary in the Yangtse valley
After consultation on Monday Capt
Fletcher ordered the gunboat Ell Cano from
to meet the fugitives at Kiukiang
or Poyang lake. They were met at Kiu-
kiang.
The cause of the riot was local Serious
blame attaches to the French Catholics
Chinese friendly to the missionaries object
TO priests exercising civil functions.
There Is much dissension throughout
China. but there is no indication of a gem
eral uprising against foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
BANDITS KILLED FOUR POLICE.
Desperate Battle With Cars ofhcers
In Finland.

cablegram from Helsingfors Finland
last night saws: The pursuit OF the pahdl 3
who last Monday night entered the RUSSIAN
State Bank here. killed the guardian ana
secured 81 800 today resulted in another
highly dramatic incident, and cost four more
lives at Tammersfors where two OF the fu-
eitlves were cornered One of the bandlts
got possession of the town hall and held II
for hours. but finally was subdued by
stream of water by the firemen.
The robber, who is Dorpat blacksmith
boosted of membership in the Baltic revo-
lutionary committee, and said the robbery
of the Russian State Bank was committed
10 swell the revolutionary war fund. Six
thousand dollars of the booty was recap
tured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Hyattsvile and Vicinity.
.elal Correspondence of The Star.


EVANSVILLE, Md, March 1, 1906.
Miss Annie Elizabeth Ray and Mr..
COURTNEY Warren Geib. both of this place.
were married last Tuesday evening at
O clock at the residence of the groom s
mother, Mrs Marie Geib Wine avenue. by
Rev. Chas. ]. s. Mayo. Miss Emily Pollock
Baker attended the bride. and Mr.. Frank
Thomas Gait was the best man. The bride
was becomingly attired in dress of gray
broadcloth, and was given away by her
cousin Mr.. Howard T. Jones of Hyatts-
vile. Owing to the indisposition of the
groom, the original intention to have the
ceremony performed at the rectory of Pink
ney Memorial Church was abandoned, as
was also the contemplated wedding trip.
AS the result of disturbance which oc-
Cured here the evening of the I'D uitime'
Justice of the Peace A II. Dahler has I'M
posed fine of So and costs upon Theo. L.
Browning jr, white, and Samuel Clark,
colored the charge in each case being as
sault and battery. Awarrant Is out for
another man, who is said to have figured
prominently in the melee The cases against
Horace Gaskins and Robert and Henry
Lancaster, all colored, were dismissed. Dur
ing the excitement attending the disturb
ance Mr. Clayton N. DarnaH stood too c-ose
to a passing locomotive and had MS arm
broken In two places
Town Treasurer w. HI. Richardson, while
alighting from an electric railway car here
last Tuesday evening. fell to the PLATFORM
and sustained fracture OF the forearm. Dr.
Guy w. Latimer was summoned, and after
setting the bone declared that the treasurer
would be deprived of the use of the member
for at least. month The accident hap
pened at the Wells avenue crossing.
1t is understood that the main feature the
bill introduced yesterday by Senator VIM.
b. Clagett of Prince George county, to in
crease the liquor license to $500, is that
at least twelve owners of real property
within mile of the proposed place of BUSH
ness must sign the application and that no
person can sign more than one application.
A conviction for violating the law forfe.ts
a license for the place for at least year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

follows: President, o. ]. ". Scott; vice
presidents, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Rev.
S. n. Brown. Rev. d. E. Wiseman, Rev.
f. J. Grimkie, Rev. b. G. Perkins. Rev.
]. W. Smith and Rev. P. A. Wallace; re-
cording secretary. Rev. ]. l. Loving: cor
responding secretary, Rev. S. Geriah Lam
kns; financial secretary, James L. Neil
treasurer, Rev ]. Anderson Taylor; chair
man finance committee, Rev. Geo. w. Lee:
transportation. Rev. 8. l.. Corrothers; deco
rations. J. A. Langford: homes. Rev. l..
Toliver; music. w. H. Connor; education l..
b. Moore: public comfort. Rev. NJ w.
Travis; program and printing, Rev. A. C.
Garner; pulpit supply, Rev. W. A. Black
WE'LL churches and place of meeting, John
c. Dancy: reception. Rev. VIM. J. Howard
ushers. Major Arthur Brooks; woman's or
ganizatien, Mrs. Bette Francis; fraternal
organizations. w. L. Houston; auditing
committee Rev. f. W. hampton; registra-
ton, s. p Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
young Peoples christian Congress.

The local organization of the national
young peoples Christian and educational
congress held a meeting at Asbury NJ. e.
Church, corner 18th and X streets, DR..
M. w. Clair. pastor. at pm. Wednesday to
make further arrangements for the meet
Ing Of the congress to be held in tails city
July 8 to next in Convention Hall
The choice of officers was confirmed. ana
the chairmen OF committees elected -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Postal Telegraph Expansion.

dispatch from Bangor, Me-, says: The
Postal Telegraph Cable Company has just
completed q direct connection with the
Northern Telegraph Company. operating
lines on the Bangor and Aroostock rail-
road. thus adding to the Postal system 500
miles OF pole line and $50 places in the
famous lumber. agricultural hunting and
fishing regions in northern Maine. Tele-
grams are now transmitted via Postal to.
on the Bangor and Aroostock railroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Workers Conference.

Arrangements have been made for work
ers conference to be held this evening at
the Peoples Mission, go Pennsylvania ave-
rue northwest. 1t is announced that the
meeting will be addressed by Rev J. B.
Clayton and that Miss Bertha Sanford will
sing A special program of music has been
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

In Introducing the navy estimates in the
house of commons at London yesterday the
financial secretary of the admiralty com
mented on the fact that since The Hague
peace conference the naval expenditures OF
the great powers had increased 80 per cent
reaching the enormous total of SJ07 800 600.
He regarded this inflated expenditure as a
menace to the peace of the world and
thought that a league of peace was desird-
BILE