davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

wise Dc no such abuse OF The iniunctfv
power as ls implied ir foroiddlng laborir.
men 20 strive for thoir own hetterment ii
peaceful and llWfui ways. nor must th
Injunction De- used merely 10 aid SOM
biz corporation in carrying out scheme
Tor its own ACKNOWLEDGMENT Il must b,
Remembered that "a preliminary infunr
don in labor case. if granted withou
adequate proof (evon when authority car
be- found 20 support the conclusions o
law on which q lis founded. may OTTER
settle the dispute between the parties
and therefore n properly granted may &c
irronarahie wrong Yet there arc many
Judges who assume a motter-of-course
granting OF "a preliminary Injunction tC
De the ordinary and proper judicial dis
position OF such cases; and there have uu-
couLtoclN been d1Erant wrongs committed
bH judges in connection with labor dis
putcs even within the last few years.
altho I think much less often than I'm
former years. such Judges by their mr.
wise action Immensely strengthen tne
hands of those VINO are striving entirely
to 90 away with The power OF injunction
and therefore such careless use of the In
llncuvc process tends 90 threaten its very
sAlstcncc. for x The American people ever
hooitaelly abused. whether iu matters az
lfctin- lanor Cf iu matters affecting cor
porauous. 30 wiu Poe wcll-uich impossible
e. prevent JOS abolition.
u mal tC tac hichcst duty OF iudcc ~
any siYtu moment TO disregard not mere
y t-e wishes Of individuals of great po-
Atieal or financial power, but the over
wAcim.1s tide Of public sentiment: and
the lra-r VINO docs thus disregard public
sentiment when it is wrong. who brushes
ASIDE tIr pea of amy special interest When
The pleading Is not founded on righteous
ness. performs tho highest Service 90 the
country such judse is deserving y ah
honor and an honor cannot he paid &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

This is the extreme Of good
style-fOT OvercOats.
II IS not the coat for the quiet,
Tetlrlng, modest worm but it
will be appreciated by the as
sertlVe, dominating young
man.
$50. to $40.
OvercOats, $40. up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Forest PRESERVATION

Much Is now being done for the State.
OF the Rocky mountains and great niain.
thru the development Of the national roi-
icy OF irrigation and forest preservatior.
no government policy for the bettcrn.nf
or our Internal condi.ons has been more
fruitful Of good than this The forests -
the White mountains and Southern A.
p~lacnlan regions should also be pre-
served. and they cannot be unless the no.
PIE OF the States IN which they ne. fbr,,
lheir representatives, in the congress So
cure vigorous action by tie national Gov
eminent.
l invite the attention OF the congress 10
the estimate or the secretary OF war for
AN appropriation 20 enable him 10 he~to
tLe preliminary work or The constr,t,-
uon OF a memorial amphlthoater af A.
nnEton- The Grand Army OF the Reprt,-
nc 10 IT'S national cncampment has ur,o,g
the erection OF such an arnpitheat~o
- necessary for the proper observance OF
~ eIuorlal Day and as a fitting nouunnenr
20 'he solder and sailor buried there In
u-is heartily concur and commend tbe
matter 20 the favorable considerable -
the congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

Highest temperature yesterday ........ 81
Lowest temperature yesterday .......... .
Mean temperature yesterday .......... 80
Normal temperature for December. 43
Departure from normal temperature. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
swamp-Root IS not reeommend.a far

EDITORIAL MOTEL order 90 rr.
you may have q sample bottle and "a boo
lutcly free hy NAL The book contains
testimonial letters received from men and
the remedy they needed. The value and
that ogr readers ave advised 20 send f0r
10 DR.. Kimer e. CO.. BinEhamton N. -
ofer IN the Rlchmo1d Daily Times Dis
guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Intricate Question.

After admitting that the subject needs
long ana careful study. the President
-a}s
The 0le 'l0u s undoubtedly very intri-
cate. criDaf. and troublesome The de-
c.-lpn ot t.e court was only reached ny
ONE majority 10 is the law Of the land.
and ot o9-r-e is accepted as such and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

7 call your attention TO the need or pass
ing the bill limiting the number OF hours
of employment of railroad employees. The
measure Is a very moderate one. and /
can conceive Of no serious objection 70 IL.
Indeed. SO far as il is I'm our power. II
should be our aim steadily TO reduce the
number of hours OF labor. with as a goal
the general Introduction OF an eight-ho"r
dav. There are Industries in which il IS
NOT possible that the hours of labor
should Dee reduced. just as there are COM
uuulties not far enough advanced for
such movement 20 he for their good or,
II jim the tropics. SO situated that there
is no analogy between their needs and
Panama for instance. the conditions are
in every way SD different from what theT
are here that an eicht-hour day would be
absurd. ,ust as i- is absurd. so FAR as the
.srr mus IS concerned. where white labor
cannot bc employed. TO bother as 70
whether the necessary work is done by
allen black men or by aheh yellow men.
But tile wage workers OF the United States
are Of SO high O. grade that alike from
the merely Industrial standpoint and
from the civic standpoint II should be our
object 20 do what we can In the direction
ot securing the general Observance OF an
e.eht-hour day. Uutl recently the eight
hour law ON our Federal statute books
na- been very sCantily ohrerved. Now
however. largely thru the iustrumen.
tslty of the bureau OF labor, II is being
ri.-t.-1v enforced and 7 shall speedily be
able % say whether or not there Is need
of further legislation in reference thereto:
GOV our purpose is 20 see 10 obeyed IN
S. r- uo less than in letter. Half holidays
orr.ur summer should be established for
--t eminent employees, Il IS as desirable
joy wageworkers who toll with their
hands SIS for salaried officials whose ia-
l.- is mental that there should lee "a rea-
soma -le AMOUNT ~ holiday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Protection Of Laborers.

Among the excellent laws which th-
congress past az the last session was an
employers liability Law. II was "a marked
step ln advance % get The recognition OF
employers liability on the statute fool,s.
bat the law did nor 20 FAY enough j..
spite ot al precautions exercised bv en-
uloyors there are unavoidable accidents
and even deaths involved iu nearly every
Inc ~ business connected with che me-
tnanlc arts This inevitable sacrifice or
ite may he reduced 10 "a Inlnlu.um. bur 81
cannot oe completely eliminated. To SIS a
great social injustice 70 compel the en-
iiot e, or rather the family ~ the killed
oi disabled victim, 10 bear tine entire bur-
ofn ~ such an Inevitable sacrifice In
DINER "orts. society sAlrks its duty by
laying tne whole cost on the victim.
whereas the injury comes nom what NAV
nr called the legitimate risks OF yne trace.
Compensation Tor accidents o. deaths dive
I'D any une 81 industry 90 the actual con-
Diions under which that industry IS car-
it'h on. should Dos paid by that portion OF
tle community for the bcucnt of Waf-l
me industry is carried ou-that U.s. bg
those who profit by tho industry. u tl.
entire trade risk is placed upon the eu-
lloser he VIII promptly and properly add
a. y" t"e leIl'iHiate cost or production and
ass ss 80 prororuonately upon the con-
suiners or his commodity u is therefor.
clear 10 nay mind that the law Shout
place This entire risk o. trade" uue,
the employer Neither tl- Federal nv,.
nor ass tar as I ann informed the state
laws dealing %gitn the question of cr1-
pioyers liability are sufficiently thoropo-
ing The Federal law should. ~ coure.
include employees in natyyards. arscasIs
and tho like
The President thou discusses the III,
Fcstis tinn Of disputes between capital
and labor advocating Laws providing COM
plsory investigation. lis ncxt topic is
corporauous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Child Labor.

The congress az its last session wisely
provided for truart court for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia marked step in adj
vance on The path OF property caring for
tle children. Let me again urge that the
congress provide for "a tlor0 Investigation
or tile conditions OF child labor and OF the
labor Of women in the United states.
More and more our people are growing
% recognize the fact that the questions
which are not merely o. Industrial but os
social Importance outweigh all others.
and these TWO questions most emphar-
cally come In the catesory OF those which
AFFECT in Tho most far-reachlug way the
home life of tie nation.
The horrors Incident TO the employ
ment o. young children IN factories or al
work anywhere are a OF on OUT oIviI-
cation. 1t is true that each State must
ultimately settle the question In its own
way but thoro official Investigation Of
the matter, with the results published
broadcast, would greatly help toward
srousIng the public conscience and Sc
curing unity Of State action In the matter.
There is however. one law on the
subject which SHOULD be enacted iume-
clately. because there is nc need for abb
Investigation in reference thereto. and the
failure TO enact il is dlscreditabIe % The
national government. a drastic and
thor0going chlld-labor law should De- che
acted Tor the District Of Columbia and
the Territories
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
International Morality.

II is a mistake. and it betrays a spirit
of foolish cynicism. TO maintain .hat all
international governmental action is. and
must ever be. based upon mere selfish
ness. and that to advance ethical reasons
for such action is always a sign Of by-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

a Central Labor Union is to he
formed in this city Tuesday evening
wien the members Of the different uni
ons OF the city will meet in brotheriy
fashion ut Forcstcrs hall on Temple
street. II is expected that every union
in the city will be represented ut .his
meeting AMI a mass meeting represent
ing the cause of the laboring men Of
the community will be the result. All of
these men recognize that they have III
common mutual interests which can
best be safcguardcd by the strength
which is only POSSIBLE. for them to nave
through union Of action taken at the
proper times. For this reason the mcn
will be addressed by A. r. Richard-
son of Bangor will be present to give
u short address as will also Intcrn1-
tional President Corey Of the Papcr-
makers Union. Other prominent unions
have been asked to attend from differ
ent parts of the State and there will
be much interest centered in this gath
crinG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner RAILWAY
mo table in effect October Is, 1896.

Time table in effect October IS, 1876.
Cars feave Augusta from in front q
e1. 9.s5, He. 1255 2.25. 3.55. SIS. SIS. a&
lo1; Il theatre is not over at 1e.0 car
All cars except the s.S p. H. and ths
1880 P. N. run to NJ. c. station week days
Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
Post Office for Tosus at IS. SIS. lbs, 98,
Ie.35, 12.o5, 135. 3.05. 4-35. sos, 735 s85, 10O.
II theatre is not over at leso car waits
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowen ana
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour from A. NJ. to 10 p.
u and for Hallowell only at II p. NJ.
T80, $50, II. go 2, $50. +. $50, S. $50.
Through cars from winthrop to Togus
except first and last trips when passen-
sesf caTs e * epa5 sss n sna
leave from N. G. station week days but
not Sundays
Cars leave Togus for August. J. 49,
Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowell and
Augusta daily every half hour from kl5
A. u. to 1o.15 T. NJ. 1o.5 P. M. for Halo
Cars leave HaIIowen for Gardiner .
minutes before and % minutes after every
hour from $50 A. NJ. to 1922 P. II.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta nain-
nts. past 9 and ns p minutes e :. before every
Sunday time same on all the lines *
cept the cars start two hours later In tie
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. N. car from Winthrop and
. A. M. car from Togus connects at Au-
gUsta with M. c. trains East and West
The 1.45 A NJ. car from Gardiner. the
SOS from Hallowell and BIS from Au-
Eusta connects at Winthrop with trains
Fast and West.
The 2.25 P. M. car from Augusta malses
close connections at Winthrop with train
The SIS P. M. car from Augusta ESQ.,
oects at Winthrop with train East g
The P. M. car from Winthrop connects
At Augusta with train for the West.
The $50 P. M. car from Winthrop con-
nects at Augusta with Pullman train
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew-
tst0n way at 1913 A. M. and 3is p. II.
mako close connections with electric cars
Tor Augusta
Local car leaves North end OF state
Street for Hospital at SIS. BIS, e.ss, l0.6,
u.1b A. NJ. 1215. 1885, Las, as, 2b6, lH
Is, Sis, Sis, 6.55. 7.35, S.15, SIS p M
Car leaves from Post ONCE ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end Of
State St.. for Grove Street junction only
l0. 8 Sis. IL A. NJ. s.35 and P. NJ
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
Of State Street S.55, 9.35, 10.l5. 1885 Ills a
NJ l2S. LIS. LBS. 2.3s, 115, Ais, L66, 81,
136. lis. 7.55. SIS. 9.lB p. n.
Car leaves nom p. o. ten minutes lGe0
| every ta1p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
In Police Circles.

Three men and Martin Burns dog.
Banker" caught rat yesterday an
ternoon in the police station. and the
excitement connected with the incl
dent was great. There was also con-
siderable confusion during the chase.
This rate has long police record.
The principal charges against him
were larceny and wanton destruction.
He often stole the lunches brought to
the station by the night officers. and
ate whatever other things he cOnsid-
cred fit and could find. including sew
eral bars Of soap. The gravest crime
he ever committed was gnawb,g q
hole through a new coat owned by
Marshal Andrews.
The court presented a clean record
for last week. There has not been an
arrest in the city since three dealers
were fined for selling cigarettes to
minors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Christian Erdeavor Day.

Yesterday was observed as Christian
Endeavor day at the Main Street Freo
Baptist church with appropriate services
both morning and evening. The evening
meeting was presided over by Harry
Rowe. president of the society, and the
following interesting program was pre-
sented:
Music, Chorus Choir
Scripture reading, Miss Pearl Larlec
Prayer, Prof. f. U. Landman
Vocal solo, DR.. Carl COffi.l
Question box. conducted by Harry Rowe
Papcr-"The Where and How Much Of
Christian Endeavor." Mr.. Tarbeli
Paper-'Junior Work., Vida Prilay
Music, Chorus
Paper-"Prlnciples and Methods of Chris
tian Erdeavor.'' Miss Brown
Papcr-"Review of Achievements of
Christian Endeavor,"
Miss Katie Bunker
Christian Endeavor Battle Hymn,
Chorus and Congregation
Paper-"Well Done. Now Do Better"
Miss Helen Weymouth
Sirging-"Elest Be the Tie That Binds. -
Chorus and Congregation
Mizpah Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

The social given at the vcstry Of the
Maine street I'niversalist church Sat
irday evening by the Y. 7. &. L. was
largely attended and everyone prcscn;
passed q very enjoyable evening. The
following is the program: Grand
march. Aiga Towlc: solo. Katie Daily:
MT or miss march. Miss Elsie Haskell:
reading. Floyd Mathews; solo, Mrs.
l'igclow; seven out march, Mr.. Walk
or and Miss Norton: music. Lola Farm
ham: Jessie and Mac Spaulding: con-
versation march. Elton Quinn: duct.
Lille and Manock: hit or miss march,
Miss Philbrick; solo. Miss Hutton;
good might march
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

me following program was an
ncuhced for the meeting of Arson
Urahge' held at the new hail in North
A""oh village Saturday afternoon:
instrumental music. Clarissa Flint;
S"hs' Orange choir; recitation
h'ahche Mitchell: duet, Frances Gil
ner' anu Edna Robinson; reading
.eria HIATT: violin solo. Hortense
H"es"on: question, "In what has tho
Grange helped you most In the past
year and in what way may it be made
more helpful" Opened by Tilson Sal.
'eS' i"lio"cd by Emma Robinson, Ed
gar Miilay and Alice Pullen; solo
Florence Tarbcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tho double tracking of the railroad
across tho 1sthmus Of Panama is pro-
crossing rapidly and 1t Is expected
that both tracks will be ready for Sc, =
vice In July. Steam shovcls arm being
utilized in cutting the side Sfbank-
monts.
It is reported that military con-
vcntiOn has been concluded between
Italy and Montenegro for the purpose
of breaking down Austria's predomi-
mating influence in the Balkans but
neither confirmation nor deniel of it
can be obtained in official circles at
Vienna.
Mrs. Jennie Cosgrove, who for two
years has not lived with her husband.
James d. Cosgroyc Of Saratoga. ". Y.
arrived at Saratoga from Warrens-
burg Saturday evening and registered
at hotel. At her written request the
husband called at her room Sunday
morning and as he entered she hurled
a bottle OF vitriol at him. He is seri-
ously burned. Mrs. Cosgrove was ar
rested.
The negotiations at Vienna looking
to the settlement Of the Hungarian
situation ended in q complete failure
Sunday and Count Julius Andrassy,
one Of the leaders of the coalition par
ty, returned to Budapest after a
lengthy Interview with the Emperor
King. who refused to accept the modi-
fed program of the coalition. Unless
the coalition yields at the last hour
this failure to reach an agreement
must, 1t is thought result in an effort
by the crown to establish an absolute
ism in Hungary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Board of Trade Mectjnn.

The Pittsfield Board of Trade will
lncrt tonight at the Somerset Clui
rooms for the annual election of of.
hcers. Several important matters @,
business Will come before the meeting
There will be addresses by Rev. o. II
Tracy, DR.. f, c. Bryant. Clarence f.
Frost and others. Music will be fur.
nished by male quartettc. After tn,
business meeting light refreshments o,
sandwiches and coffee will be served
1t is hoped that large number OF tho
business men will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Frederick r. n. Angel.

Frederick r. II. Angel died In the
hospital Saturday morning after a Ions
illness. Mr. Angel was born in PrOvi-
dcncc. Il. L.. May %. 1881. and was q
belt maker by occupation. He enlisted
at Providence. K. l.. Sept. IL. 1862. in II
Co.. 18th Il. 7. Inf, and received his
discharge 1uly 13. 1867. on account OF
expiration Of service. Prior to his adj
mission tn the Home Dec. ., 1896, h'
was a resident of Drownville. r. I. The
funeral will take place at , O'cloci;
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

will meet at Stilkcy's stable in Augusta
this evening. Business of Importance
will come up for discussion and it may
be interesting to know that it concerns
the purchase OF the Augusta Driving
park from the present owner. There
is already much enthusiasm on The
subject and from a survey of the con-
ditions it appears that the property
can be secured at n reasonable figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

The Christian Endeavor gave social
evening at the Congregational chapel
Friday evening. The program was ii
charge Of r. Dillingham; Murray Home,
Whitney. Alice Wentworth and Mary
Putnam The following numbers were
given:
Piano solo. Bertha Simpson
Piano duet.
Dora Libby and Alice Wentworth
Original poem. Leon Burr
Song-"starlight.
Jack Garland and Jack Housewcrti
Refreshments of fruit punch aad fancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

Hon. ". T. IIaincs has purchased Of
w. +. Webb of Augusta a black geld
ing, 10 years Of age and standing 1871
hands high. The horse was purchased
as mate to the one Of similar form
owned by MIR. Haincs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

w. s. Heath Circle. No. Is, Indies
of the G. a. r.. held 4 sociablc at the
home of Mrs. A. q. Libby on Morrill,
avenue Thursday afternoon. Supper
was served by the hostess consisting
of baked beans. coffee, cake and ice
cream, following which a pleasant
hour was passed i'm social way. The
guests departed feeling very grateful
for the splendid way in which they
had been entertained and voting it Il
very enjoyable affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

The monthly business meeting and
social Of the Epworth League Of the
Pleasant STREET Methodist church was
announced Sunday morning to be held
Monday evening 1T the home of the
Misses kidder of Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

A union meeting Of all the Young
various local churches was held Sun
day evening with the Y. P. S. C. T.. at
the Bethany Baptist chapel. The
meeting was in charge of Rev. Henry
F. Huse, pastor of the First Baptist
church. At the regular o'clock praise
service which followed an address was
made to the young men and boys by
Rev. George Merriam, who took for
his subject standing Before the King. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
The Late Mrs. e. w. Parkhurst,

The remains of Mrs. e. w. Park
hurst were brought Saturday after
noon from SOmerville. Mass. where
she died. and her son. Louis E. Park
hurst Of Hartford. came to attend the
burial service. The funeral was held
in Somcrville. and Il brief service was
rendered by Rev. Robert Joscelyn at
Oak Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05
Universalist Parish,

At the annual meeting of the Uni
vcraalist parish officers were elected
as follows: Treasurer. G.. A. Hildreth;
clerk. a. Bailey: collector. Mrs. Cole
trustees. F. f.. Boston. w. w. Kelley.
Joseph Atkins. George Gray.
Reports were read and the financial
standing Of the parish was shown to
he excellent. All bills are paid and
there is money in the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

Al the annual meeting last week of
the directors Of the Marston Worstcd
Co. resolutions of respect were passed
on the death of the president of the
company. Hon. Charles A. Marston.
The new officers elected are: President
Charles Z. Young; treasurer, Albert G..
Blunt; assistant treasurer and clark. J,
Wallace Blunt; general manager. Ed
win Gledhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-05

Tho committee on the candy table
Tor the Grange fair will have a Night
cap Eociable ut the hall Tuesday cvc,i-
ing, FEB. 6. Each lady is requested to
bring two night caps and all attend
ing are expected to contribute toward
the refreshments. which will consist
OF candy. nuts fruit, etc.