davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
Make the People Suffer
In Time Of Strikes.

World net be considered. for "recosIF
ton meant that no one be allowed %
work hut members Of the LABOR ITuo1
who paid dues regularly TO support tns
labor trust raagnates, and such an sea
would rob free Americans OF Chslr III
ertv and constitutional right
This cid not please the LABOR -.
but nv pressure Of public opinion tns
mines were allowed to open ana t1e
-aoDIe again supplied with coal Inls
row forced by the Labor Trust COST Nno
peopIe about $4,000 00OOO extra MONEY
and one Of the Labor Trust leaoeS y
Quoted as saying that the Miners
TT-njov1 cot orIv SID, 600 10000 OF this ex-
fra money which was not rair OWE
ion So the common people suner anu
pay all the bills -, --o-,-
The printed report OF the CoaI Coln-
mission was the voice Of the people. e1-
nressad through their chosen representa-
tiyes. and has become almost an annex % %
the Constitution Of the T. S. and as tsuen
the people demand that II be ooeyeo a'lo
no stoppage Of coal supply be allowed
The mine operators have obeyed the
suggestions of the people made oy ta rs
Commission and in all probability VII
meet the miners and be ready TO so INTO
another z years contract exactly accord
ing 10 the rules laid down by the Com
mission. But the Labor Trust leaders
say they are not willing TO ABIDE oy tldI
decision but will insist that All 1nde-
Dendent men be thrown out OF work ana
demand still shorter hours and stll
higher wages. So. II the coal supply Is
cut off from the people and they are
made to suffer again as in 1902 II VIII De
directly the act Of the Labor Trust ana
the public will hold them responsible. IL
NAV interest the reader TO know that the
Common People have begun 10 organize
TO protect themselves from the outrages
put upon them by various trusts. In
Guiding the Labor Trust There are now
43T local organizations in the different
cities, cooperating with the Natl Citi-
zens Industrial Assn, 70 bring about IN
dustrial peace.
The plan is to restore TO the citizens
of each community their old right 70
control. No effort Is made to destroy
labor unions or capital trusts. but 70
keep them properly within the law and
insure a square deal 20 every man The
many thousand members OF the Citizens
Associations employ In the aggregate
about 100000 people. The movement
is growing very rapidly.
The Square Deal MAGAZINE Is the
organ OF the Citizens and its mission Is
TO present and discuss the questions be-
fore the people IN q plain way, that tbs
common man may understand his rights
and how TO maintain them. II IS on sata
at Newstands 10 cents and sent month
~ year for S1.Oo.
Citizens Industrial Assn. St James
Building, New York
C. ". POST.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
MIR. RYAN WORKING ON MERGER.
After Documents Are Prepared Ratification
Meetings VIII Be Called.

Thomas F Ryan was in ais Office yesterday afteT
a sbor absence from the city, consulting with dl-
rectors Of the Metropolitan Securities Company
and representatives of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company regarding plans for the inter-
borough METROPOLITAN merger. 1nere were intna-
tis tott a+ Mr. Ryan's Office and at the Office OF
August Belmont that some important steps III the
T7cT'-ar were to be taken soon. ,s
that meetings OF the directors and stockholders OF
- no NfefrouoIttan and Interbo-ough would have
- La called 10 ratify the merger. but before tHe
meetings ii was necessary TO nave the terms OF ls
merger SET forth fully In legal documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
Stop the supply Of coal
Stop the supply Of bread.

Stop the supply Of coal
stop the supply of bread.
Stop the supply OF meat.
SION the street and railway cars
sion the factories and wages 100
Srba more the common people freeze
.,d eraTve the quicker they will rise en-
--aa-sa md demand that employers SUP
rnt+ N the dfctation of the leaders o.
he Labor Trust, no matter now lS1 oil
nical or unjust. -. v-.--rat es
emile no matter how much tue e0'
pay R,,t = now DEt -- the common citizen begins
% WI. y7f w should I be made 10 suffer to
.y,II the chestnuts from the nre, TOT Siii9
Labor Trust? -,aa1,
a.yUbv should my sick baby or weak
ia rao+ber be kept from the needed
I,-arnltf7. or my family kept from preao
any WV should the factory where I work
he shut down from lack OF coal ana NY
living stopped? 49,, Tho
why should the labor union sloP 1ns
street cars and prevent me from gums
WHY should labor leaders force me 10
nav SC5 or more fee TO their support De-
fore they will allow me TO WORK -..a
..Tyhv should industries be intereFeG
With American citizens be beaten py
thousands ana klIltu ~ AtI-+4-
Labor Trust? s,z chat ,+s
r,,1es be obeyed as superior % the laws
of our common country
why does the Labor Trust INSIST u lLr..i
an anti-iniunction law to ron the Cou- .
~ e1v mower to issue restraining or
der 10 prevent the assaulting OF HieA
and the destruction OF property
ssyVbv should a trust estapHshea Lot
The rurpose Of selling labor demand tnat
no one buy labor except IRON. the u
and subject only 10 its terms? IN
s'Why should a few men Qess thah -
ont of every 500 citizens belong 10 .tle
1sf1or unions) arrogate to themselves Ine
tToT.ernment and control Of the great ma
9oritv who are not members or the IaDor
unions?" -.. .,+t,e,,s
The plain, common American cltlzeh l
esta blished q government OF the peoPl0,
nv the people and for the people. IhSy
made lust laws for their own govern
Tnent and protection, elect and pay lheH
Officers to carry out those laws
Under the laws of the peoples gov
eminent, social and business orsafllIa-
+fons can exist, but all and every of6ah-
tzstfon must be subject To Inc laws
which protect all the people
Citizens would be absolute slaves anu
the government itself totter and tali' II
small but powerful bands OF men were
allowed to rule the great majority.
suppose one band take 10 itself aoso-
Iute control OF all beef, another or nour,
another of coal and wood, and another
az all labor These would be trusts OF
either Capital or Labor or both, and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

London continues to follow IN the footsteps OF
the Parisians In naming streets after persons
known for their Intellectual achievements. She
now has z HaIIanl-st., named after the his
forian Henry Hallam- Concerning Hallam and
his family, by the way, that recently published
work, "afrs. Brookheld and Her Circle" gives
many Interesting details. Hallarn was Jane
BrookfeIds dearly beloved uncle and she shared
afectionately in his joys and sorrows- At the,
death Of his son Arthur-the gifted youth on
whose grave Tennyson laid tribute IN In Ne
nortam'-aH the family Joined in sympathy
with the young betrothed. the sister of the poet
Arthur Hallan had loved Emily Tennyson for
several years, and had tested his affection by
long engagement The young pair studied to-
gether and he had taught her Italian, making
her q proficient scholar The English girl had
the coloring Of Italy. and "a profile Ike that on
& COIN. her nephew the present Lord Tenny-
Bon, declares; she was sprightly and gentle, and
had apparently, a deep appreciation Of him OF
whom John Kemble once wrote: Never was
more powerful intellect Joined to @ purer ana
holier heart; and the whole Illuminated with
the richest imagination. with the most sparkling,
yet the kndest wit"
Haarn and his son were travelling on the
Continent when the young man died suddenly.
The father was borne down by his sorrow, but
he had thought 10 spare for the girl Of Arthurs
heart DO your utmost, my dear young friend.
he wrote 10 Alfred Tennyson ito support her
and yourself" Emily, told, was III for
months in consequence Of her sudden and ter
rible grief. and very slowly recovered. There is
touching glimpse Of her. set down by one OF
her friends, in the Tennyson biography:
We were waiting for her IN the drawing room the
first Gay since her Joss that she had been able 10
meet any one and she at last dressed in deep
mourning shadow Of her former self, but with
one white rose IN her black hair, as her arthur
loved 10 her.
His sympathy and affection for his sons be-
trothed moved the elder RaIIam to settle 600
year on her In order that she might be quite
independent and ITO obviate her naarTylhs
merely for q comfortable home" Inc enc o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

stantino. Chaapine and other noted singers in Eu-
rope"
Young Rubinstein viii be nineteen years old on
January Is. He was born in LODI, Poland. When
only six years old he attracted the attention OF
the great violinist. Joachim. who became his musi
cal tutor He kept him from appearing a prodi-
gy. When he was twelve years old the boy made
his debut in Berlin with the Philharmonic orehes-
ira. which Joachim conducted. In the audience
such men az Siegfried Wagner, Humperdinck
and Gerhard Hauptmann.
The young artist, who IS also the composer OF
number OF sonatas not yet published. said through
his manager, that he expects to play IN one nun
dred concerts here, and perhaps six IN the CITY
Of Mexico. His favorite selections from
Chopin Brahms, Beethoven, Bach and Schunann-
Twelve grand pianos have already been sent TO
cities where he is TO play. His own tuner puts
them in perfect tone before each concert His first
concert here is to be at Carnegie Hail on January
g. He is TO play for President and Mrs Roosevelt
at the White House some time this month
While in Warsaw last May two Of Hu6instein's
cousins killed In the street riots His brother
Ignatz was sent to Siberia political prisoner
81 few years age. When the Gar announced that
liberty would be granted TO that class Of political
exiles IT was thought that Ignatz would be freed.
Instead he sent Manchuria 70 fight the
japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST MUTUAL.
Saratoga Surrogate Repeats Action He Took
in Case of New-York Life.

Saratoga, Jan. 2.-Surrogate Peters has
brought suit against all the officers and 6i-
rectors OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company
similar TO the one he had previously brought
against the officers and trustees OF the New
York Life
The suit is pOlicyholder's suit, in which the
Surrogate charges the officers and trustees OF
the Mutual with extravaganza and conversion
Of funds. Immediately after the suit was
brought a summons was sent to New York and
will be served to-day on the Mutual officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

-aoSers resigned The Shoe and Leather has been
taken over by the Metropolitan though the rnerSsr
WIN not be completed fer some months and DIR.
OlesneimeT, VINO has been first viee-presidsnt Of
the Shoe and Leather. IS now placed at the head
" Dotn institutions. Gilbert 3. Sayres. second
sslosnt, was yesterday made rst yfce-pFe s-
lueHt OF the Snoe and Leather. and VIII be tbs
sS o. Aesu or the bank under the new arrange
!. LII, as soon as the consolidation is completed
F ~b ps hnown as the Shoe and Leather Branch
with another bank - - NN~%''0Ne">>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

MI winston Churchills biography Of his
fa+ber the late Lord Randolph Churchill is on
the eve Of publication. It Is said that the great
er part Of the book will be devoted to the ten
years III which the celebrated EngIshman vas
most conspicuous IN the political af1alrs q hls
oountrv. Mr.. Churchill has been advised and
oeete+ed n his work by his fathers old friend.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Father Fatally Injured in Attempting
Rescue.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. lS.-The
home Of John Kelly, n farmer living
twenty-five miles northwest of here,
was burned to the ground early this
morning, and Il two year-old child per
ished in the flames. Mr.. Kelly was
probably fatally burned trying to save
the child. Two boys are so badly
burned that they cannot live.
The fire started on the second floor
of the house. The farmer went tc
the room where the youngest child
was sleeping, but seeing that the
rest of the fomily were imprisoned ii
an adjoining room he laid down tn,
child ON the floor and broke down {
door and made an exit TO rthe i'm
prlsoned ones, but found on his re
turn to the room where the babe wa'
that it was filed with flames and wit
smoke. The piteous cries Of the chill.
drove the father to frantic efforts an,
he sustained terrible burns in attempt
ing a rescue, hut could not rech tn,
child.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
COOKED WIFE FOR DINNER.
King Thanh Thai Of AMMAN a Crazy
Cannihal.

Marselles, France, Oct. lS,-Thc
mail adyiccs which reached here today
from mdo-China brought another and
more revolving story of the dolngs OF
King Thanh Thai, of AMMAN, showing
that he went to the extent of canni
balism After killing one of his wiNc.
he caused the body to be cooked ard
served for dinner, forcing this cH'
tourage to it under pain of death
Some of the kings wives were
bound and burned with burning oil
and subjected to other cruelty while
naked women were thrown into ;h,
cages of wild beasts where they were
devourcd before the eyes Of the king
Finally the French uthorities stepped
in and made a prisoner of Thauh-Tlai
who has been adjudged insane by DR.
Dumas, of the French colonial staff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY MAN
WEDS JILTED FIANCE'S CHUM

reconciliation, and they wcrc again
seen together Talk of an early we'd
ding wa, revived, when the engage
mcut was broken again, thi, time for
good
The hope that had been treasured
By mutual friends that Miss Farrel
and Mr. Gaines would finally be we'd
dcd wa, dissipated when Mr. Gaines
clopcd last June with Miss Stcubcr
and married her in New York.
Owing to the recent illness of the
brides mother, the guess at the
wedding of Miss Farrel today were
limited to fifty relatives and intimate
friends The ceremony, which took
place at Flower Hall" the home Of
the Farrels, was performed by Bish.
op WOodcock, of Louisville, KY, for
merly of the Connecticut diocese.
The BRIDE who was given away by
her father, wore a plncess robe of
IRISH lace over a satin chiffon slip,
and q large white lace hat ornament
ed with white pumes. She carried a
white prayer book, instead of the
conventional bouquet Her sister
Mrs. George G. Clark Bryant, who
was her only attendant, wore gown
Of point applique and q white lace
picture hat.
Franklin Farrel, Jr., brother OF
the bride. and classmate of Goss anC
Games in Yale, was the best man.
Mrs. Gloss is one of the wcalthies
brides in the state She is high,
educated and accomplished and of
most independent mind To show
her sympathies with the employees il
her fathers factory, on one occa
sion she went to work there and fo
a long time remained to minglc will
the girls who had to earn living
Her bravery was shown when, on on
occasion, she climbed Il ladder to tn
roof Of her home to put out fir
that had started in servants room
She stood there receiving pals o
water aud dashing it in the fire un
| iii the trcmen came. At a Methods
revival at Derby, Conn, she obeye
the invitation to "Come forward
and sixty young men and n score O
young women followed her example.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS
Democrats Will Elect Only Five Rep.
resentatives, Tawney Says.

Washington, Oct. lS,-Represcnta-
tive Tawney of Minnesota, vice-chair.
man of the Republican congressional
committee, predicted today that the
Republicans would elect their candi-
dates in eleven of the sixteen congres-
sional districts in Missouri.
"Wc shall carry the ten districts
H. that state now represented by Re
publicans, he said, "and will gain
one distntc, the Sixth, now represent
ed by DeArmond, who had only Abou,
1000 majority two years ago, We
also will break the Solid South be
cause We are sure to carry one Of
the Arkansas districts. There arc no
indications of Democratic gains any
where
Mr.. Tawney had long talk with
President Roosevelt about the con.
grcssional campaign this afternoon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT,
Hearst Wont Garry Greater New
York BY 100000 They Assert.

New York, Oct. lS.-Showing the
increasing strength OF Hughes, even
in the so-called Hearst strongholds, a
syndicate was organized yesterday tc
bet $4,000 at even money that Mr..
Hearst will not carry Greater New
York by 100000. Four years ago Co.
len went up state with a plurality in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, and the
Hearst adherents have insisted that
I cir fayorite will far outstrip this
record. Some Of the prophets say
that Hearst to win must necessarily
win the city by a margin of 100000
Hearst money is very retiring, and
reluctance is shown in backing him
even when the odds reach 3 to ]
against him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19

ionable Regent street habit maker
For the last five years efforts
have been made to introduce the di-
yided skirt for women and the mode
of riding astr'ide But, while many
wCmen struck out in that direction, it
never became "thc style" until quite
recently, when Lady Castlercagh was
seen in HYDE Park astridc horse
and in divided skirts. Since that time
it has been quite the thing, and now
nearly all women are beginning to
adoptit Among others of the nobility
who have taken up the mode are
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
and the Duchess of Westminster.
The new style of riding has been
attacked in the London and proyin-
cial press generally, except, of course,
in the fashionable papers, which
chorniclc only that which society de
crccs.
Riding masters have expressed their
disapproval of the new style Of noise
womanship. They say that the side
saddle is not only the safest style of
riding, but also the easiest and most
comfortable. They point out that uu.
less woman faints or absolutely los.
q, an her nerve she can not fall of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19

Au-onia, Conn, Oct Is. The eli
max Of o romance that had many
startling situations was reached here
today in the brilliant wedding Of Miss
Elsie M FarrcI, hcircss OF $5,000,000
and worth S2,00O0O0 in her own right
a little more than q year from the
time when her engagement 10 David
Huyler Gaines of New York, came
10 a sudden end for the second time,
because, it was alleged, Miss Farrell
would not consent to the use Of the
word "obey" in the marriage cere-
mony.
Additional interest In gwen 10 the
wedding Of Hiss Farrel as the bride
groom is George A. Goss, formerly
uf the Yale football eleven, and class.
mate of Gaines, whose action in Sc
cretly wedding Miss Florence Steu-
ber, an Ene, Pa, heiress, in New
York last June, formed one Of the
angles of this many sided romance.
Nor Is the interest lesscncd by the
fnct that Miss Stcuben, now Mrs.
Gaines, who is the daughter of a
millionaire steamship owner, and
Miss Farrl, who is now Mr. Goss Is
bride, were both warm friends of Miss
Strong, Of Lakewood, n D., where Nh
Gaines spent his summers and where
he met both young women
Mrs. Goss is the daughter of Frank
lin Farrel. Mr.. Goss is the son OF
Chauncey Goss, millionaire manu-
facturer of Waterbury.
In Yale Gaines and Goss were IN,
warmest friends. They were boil
graduates of the class of 1896 |
was early in 1904 that the first brcal
came between Miss Farrell and Mr.
Games II was, in fact, on the yer,
eve of the wedding. All arrangement
had been made, even to sending on
the invitations, Then came the sud
den news that the bride had change,
her mind and all invitations wer
withdrawn.
No explanation from either Mis-
Farrell or Mr. Gaines was given a
this time, hut il was said that tn
refusal of Miss Farrcl to permit tn
use of the word "obey" had all /
do with it. Miss Farrell went to Eu
rope. Games followed. There was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCBs.
Works Of Art Have Mysteriously
Vanished.

The Venus de Milo, which has
been in the Louvre for many years,
IL, az all the world knows, an imper-
feet piece of sculpture, though II is
the greatest treasure of its kind the
world has ever seen. A great reward
would be gwen the man who could
lind the missing parts, About twenty
eight years ago the most important
Of them-the right ann-came to
light in London, and was proved by
experts to be genuine. The owner,
however, refused to part with it, and
concealed it for fear it would be
stolen. Unfortunately he died with
out revealing its hiding place, 50 1t
is as much lost ny ever.
A bronze drinking cup which was
stolen from an Egyptian temple in
1899 and brought to Europe has mi
raculously disappeared, On III $ en-.
sraycd the whole history of the Pha
roahs, and it could easily be sold for
100000 In fact the French govern
mcnt offered q reward of $4,000 for
hts discovery but the famous cup
has vanished, probably forever
Another treasure which has vanish
ed in rs strange a way rs the Mar
celia vase of the Dresden collection.
This is the only piece missing from
the Dresden Morcclla collection, the
value of which is said to be 10000.
II bears the cross arrows and hon s
head. Not long ago the vase was
said TO be- in England, but, be that
"a it may, the person who rediscoN.
ers this treasure, may command any
price in reason for It,
How it is possible that a treasure
so large as painting could be lost
sight Of entirely IS not easily cx-
planned, but this has often happened.
one of Reynolds paintings, 1.-THE
Countess Of Derby which is con
sidered his best portrait, has disap'
pearcd Not long after it was paint
ed it disappeared from the collection
Of the Ear of Derby, and has never
been heard of since, though 1t would
bring $lj0,000 to the finder. There
are also two Van Dykes and Rem
brandt missing, for which collectors
are willing to pay 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
TO OUTLINE CURRENCY PLAN
Probable Action Of American Bank
ers Association.

st. Louis, Oct. lS.-Seyeral special
trains have brought in the advance
guard of the delegates to the annual
convention of the American Bankers
Association, which will convene at
the Olympic theatre next Tuesday for
four days session.
Among the arrivals were John l..
Hamilton, of lioopeston, ILL.,, presi-
dent Of the association; Clark vii
liams Of New York City president of
the Trust Companies section, and the
members of the executive council.
There will probably be 5000 delegates
and the number of visitors is estmat-
ed at 1900.
President Hamilton, in discussing
what objects the convention hopes
to accomplish, said;
at is not too much to predict
that this convention will outline a
currency plan and will virtually for.
mulate bill for introduction in con
gress; that is to say, decision will
be reached for a beans Of giving elias
ticity TO our surrency system. When
the convention adjourns | am confd-
cnt that an announcement will have
been made of most notable achieve.
ments in the sound adjustment OF
the American financial system, as this
matter has received close study and
| am confident that a practical solu
ton will be found. "