davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
In LABOR CIRcLE IS
o.

The organized werkingmen of the District
are manifesting much interest in the Great
er Washington movement The local leaders
say the establishment of additional fac
tories and wholesale jobbing houses here
VIII mean, besides the general prosperity of
the city. greatly enlarged field for the
employment of additional workingmen
Mr.. Oliver T. Beaumont a labor writer
OF this city, whose articles appear under
the nom de plume of Tim Tickle, and who
is also delegate from Columbia Lodge of
Machinists to the Central Labor Union. re-
ferring to the Greater Washington boom,
said to a Star reporter.
Every one seems to be imbued with the
desire to expand, and while we butsa short
time ago were not only sluggish but clam
nish. those ideas seem to have disa appeared.
1t would be well, In my Judgment, to re-
view the question not for the sake of noto-s
rfety, but to determine who were the pio-
neers in the progressive movement of to-
day. The readers of The Star well remem-
Der that through the Trades Unionist some
two years ago, in reporting the recommen-
dations of the commandant of the Wash
ington navy yard, wherein he recommended
to Congress an appropriation of about three
millions of dollars for new shops, machin-
cry. etc, claiming that IL this appropriation
was made the naval gun factory would be
in position to construct all of the ord
question and in the strongest manner pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

class, are not opposed to workingmen
Many of them could be named who fear
lessly denounce the sins of the rich as well
as the sins OF the poor. Eager TO help, they
are asking what they may do In practical
way to assist in raising the standard OF nv
ing for the workingman. In the light or
all this, is 1t fair to make the statement
that the church is opposed to workingmen!
I confess that the church has not done all
that she should for humanity, because, after
all, 1t Is made up of poor, weak mortais.
But give her credit for what she has done
You would demand the same treatment TOT
trade unionism, and rightfully So
The author then makes strong appeal
for a more Christian spirit at trade union
meetings On the subject "Labors Cham-
pion" who he says Is Christ, he writes:
why not invite Him to unite with your
labor union7 Ask Him to sit upon the plat
form at your meetings. Take your place
behind Him and permit Him to speak tor
YOU Quote Him as your authority. NO
man has ever spoken stronger words OF con-
demnation to those who are mistreattng the
common people Others have attempted to
serve as champions of workingmen, but
thew have not been listened to by those who
most needed their message. Here Is Man
who will compel attention. You need never
again quote the political economists. Quote
Jesus Christ He will unhinge the doors
of the oppressors kingdom and open the
wav for His own dominion. And that do
minton will be one Of truth, of justice and
of righteousness. If the capitalist and
others have talSn Christ away from the
common people, Net US present our claims
upon Him. for He is our man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
HOTEL MARION,

Lake George, N. Y.
Delightfully."- situated the west side. Beau
tfui scenery, charming walks drives, etc.
Greatly improved by owners. Many private
baths added. Newly furnished and decorated.
Rooms, single and suite, with baths. mod
hotel throughout. Half mile water frontage.
Livery, well equipped. Accommodations for
tomobiles. Rowboats and launches always In
readiness. Write for informa ton.
jess. S, w2Ttl4 JOSEPH II. MARVEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

The United Mine Workers of America
is opposed to the utilization OF Niagara
Falls for power purposes. Its officers con-
tend that in time the coal industry will be
seriously affected. The following comment
on the subject is made In the current Issue
of the official journal of the organization:
To the coal miners the preservation of
Niagara Falls may be a subject of even
more interest and Importance than It is at
present when they realize just what effect
the use of Niagara power by manufacturing
establishments and railroads Will have upon
them personally.
The New York Central railroad has ar
ranger for 6000o-horse power to run
its entire western division. now run by coal
This, of course. displaces the coal which
would otherwise be mined by American
miners, at the same time helping to ruin
the falls.
THE Lackawanna Steel Company has ar
ranged for an enormous amount of Niagara
power, to displace its use of coal.
1T seems quite as unreasonable for Con-
gress to permit these railroad and manufac-
turing companies to import power from the
Dominion of CANADIANS will be done If the
present plans of such concerns are not
frustrated-as to permit them to import
labor itself, the power displacing coal and
the labor which mines 1t in the same man
ner as imported labor would displace native
workmen.'
Frank Duffy. general secretary of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
last week sent out the following notice
to all labor unions:
"All necessary arrangements for the hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Socialism Denounced by the Catholics

At the session of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies IN Buffalo yester-
day resolution was unanimously adonted
denouncing socialism. Another resolution
adopted condemned all frivolous and unnec-
essary amusements on Sunday and con-
demned employers who, through greed and
ayarice. compelled their employees to work
on that day. resolution on the press de-
clared that the federatio deplored the an
archistic tendencies OF the sensatio press
and Endorsed the policy of those journals
whose object is fair play, truth and the sup
preston of indecent details in the treatment
of crimes and scandals The resolution was
finally referred back to the subcommittee
on press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Offended over Increase of Guard.

The fact that the United States is send
ing reinforcements to her legation guard
has caused great surprise at Picking. The
Americans have the hardest position In the
legation quarter to defend and one of the
smallest guards. but the present situation
does not furnish cause for uneasiness while
the increase, it is pointed out Will offend
the Chinese. The American minister Mr..
Rockhili. has telegraphed to Washington
strongly opposing the increase The Chinese
government has ordered the commissioner
OF customs to go to Antuug and Tatugkao
Manchuria. with stan and organize Gus
toms service at both ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Grounds in Greene-Gaynor Appeal.

The Greene and Gaynor case has been
appealed Il, the United States circuit court.
The transcript of the grounds was forward
ed from Savannah yesterday TO Charles H.
Ledrum OF New Orleans. clerk OF the court
The main ground named therein was the
modus operandi of the drawing of the jury.
This is thought TO be the strongest of the
grounds for the appeal though there are
numbers OF other grounds upon which the
appeal is rnade.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
BYMENEHh.

No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Rlghteously Without Wife. Richter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
BASE BALL SEASON HERE.

Base ball. What term TO conjure
with at this time of the year. The
word whether written or spoken brings
visions of green grassy field, bright
sunshine, crowds of happy humanity
and over all the holiday spirit casting
its pleasing charm. Who is he with
soul so dead who would not care to go
out TO Riverside Park of a fine after
noon, bask in the warm spring sun
shine, watch the happy groups of boys
and girls, clad in holiday attire and
incidentally see the home team literal
ly "wipe the ground with the visiting
players.
Well, the time is now close at hand
when we may enjoy these things
Already nature has taken OH her garb
of green, old Sol is shining his bright
est and is warming up things generally.
Then the folks are getting ready too.
The small boy and some not SO small
are playing catch in the streets and
alleys, the town pitchers are warming
up their arms, the catchers hardening
up their hands and practicing down
to second throws. Then the finances
are also being cared for \ large sub
scription list has been made and most
of the business men in town will give
"a certain amount each week making a
total Of some Sl4.00, for the mainten-
ance of local club.
1t is quite possible that Williams,
Cough, Lothian and Baxter will be
held in their home town the coming
summer and if this is done we will have
team of which we may be proud.
Henry Welch has assumed manage
ment OF the Yale team and as Henry
has a faculty for organization and
hustling we should expect good results.
1t is expected that game with some
fast neighboring club will be played
very soon. Citizens should give this
clean, interesting sport every encourage
ment and literally patroniZe all games
played. Here's to successful base
ball season for Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
WHITNEY BROTHERS QUARTETTt.

The second appearance of the Whit
ney Brothers in Yale brought a house
not so crowded before during this sea-
sons lecture course. They had been
pronounced SO good that all wanted the
second opportunity to hear them.
There was no disappointment, with the
exception perhaps that Yale Whitney
was not with the company, but his
place was ably filed by George Bemis
of New York,
Every number on the program was
encored and very willingly did they re-
spond to repeated calls, which showed
the appreciation of their audience,
The reader, Edwin Whitney, is q
true impersonator and his selections
certainly carried his hearers to high
pitch Of enthusiasm, His work is fine
and grows better,
AS n quartette, their voices blend
beautifully and as soloists, each one
possesses the voice of an artist.
The Yale high school lecture course
was brought httingly TO close by this
fine concert. The five entertainments
have given Yale people five evenings
of enjoyment which were prolonged by
pleasing memories. Prof. Kellogg is
to be congratulated upon the success
of the whole course.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM AND SUPPER.

The Presbyterian church will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of the dedi
cation of their place of worship with a
fine program and fine supper, next
week Friday evening, May 4th. The
supper will be served in the dining
room, after which the evenings en-
tertainment will consist of a few
short speeches by different ones and
a musical program to be given as
follows by Mrs. Il. st. George Eads and
several OF her pupils
Song Presbyterian Choir
Selected. d........................M Mrs. Eads
Irving Palmer
Solo-"ln the Valley OF Yesterday ...... Verona
Duett -"Thy WIN be bone, ','........... Jerome
Mrs. Eads, Miss Palmer
solo-"When am Big Like Papa" DIN Beavls
song g......,......,.....,....v Presbyterian Choir
Concerning the singing of Mrs. Eads
we print a few press notices which at
test her popularity and fine voice.
In vocal music Mrs. ThOs. Eads was
heard in "Ring Blue Bells, ""Love's Old
Sweet Song" by Motley, and "What
Would You Doy" by Anna Curtis,
Mrs. Eads' beautiful voice was heard
to great advantage in these numbers
and other admirers were added to the
large number she already had in this
part of the city. Fort Gratiot sun.
One of the best musical and literary
programs heard in this part of the city
in some time was given at Westminster
Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of the board of trus,
tees, the event being their third annual
concert.-Port Huron Times.
Yale people will be glad of chance
to hear her.
Supper-Adults, zoe; children under
twelve, 10c,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
...PER6oNAh...
Movements "ui pnin"q Of People That
y"u My Happen 10 Know.


Lafe Stoner went to Detroit Tuesday
morning.
w. 4. and Joe Cavanagh were at
Capac Sunday.
Lola DePeel is visiting among Port
Huron friends.
VIM. V. Andreae is in Detroit this
week on business.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Pollock were in
Port Huron Monday.
+. +. Pratt visited his brother at
Toledo, Ohio, the past week.
Geo. Mann sr was home over Sunday.
He is working at Berkshire.
Mrs. Porter Harris and children are
visiting in Detroit this week.
Chris Schum visited friends and re-
latives at Baden, Ont, last week.
W. A. Macarthur and G. T.. Wells
spent Monday evening in Melvin.
Paul Sterner was up from Port HUI
ron Wednesday calling on friends.
Benz. Gamble, hotel proprietor of
Melvin, was in Yale Saturday last.
Chas. Holcomb, of Tower, is here
this week on visit to relatives and
friends.
Frank Pomeroy, of Manistee, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Francis the
past week.
Prosecuting Attorney Alex Moore
was up from Port Huron on business
Wednesday.
Clarence Drake went to Detroit
Wednesday where he will go to work
in drug store,
Mrs. Fred Beadle and child, of Mel
vim, visited among Yale relatives and
friends this week.
Mrs. +. w. Farley and two children
have been spending the week with
Richmond relatives.
Rob't Holbrook and Cam Baxter re-
turned to their studies at the University
of Michigan Monday.
Patrick Cotter and wife, of Emmett,
attended the Slattery- Tieney wedding
at Clifford Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Bricker were down
from Peck Tuesday evening attending
the Whitney Bros. Concert.
Mrs. w. \. Knowles has returned to
Yale after short stay with relatives
and friends at Dexter, Maine.
Mrs. John III. Holmes, of Detroit,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel White, the past week.
Felix Marquette, proprietor of the
Avoca House, was III Yale saturday
shaking hands with his friends.
Alice Livingston went to New York
City OH Monday where she will visit
with her brother John for time,
DR.. Parry who has been making his
headquarters at Brockway for the past
month was in Yale on Wednesday.
II, q. Graham jr, editor of the Peck
Times, made the Expositor pleasant
call while in Yale Tuesday evening.
Clyde Adams is home from Alma
College where he finished a business
course. He expects to go west soon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G. Martin were over
from Capac Friday evening last visit
ing l.. Roy Fuller and wife. Mrs.
Fuller returned with them TO Capac
Saturday and on Sunday Roy drove
over there. Mrs. Fuller and children
are now on visit to friends in Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
HOTEL JACKSON CHANGES HANDS.

After successfully conducting the
Hotel Jackson for the past twelve
years A. +. Jackson will quit the hotel
business on May lst, turning over same
to his son-in-law, Levi White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson have worked hard to
make a success of the hotel business
and today this house is classed among
the leading hostelries of the Thumb.
Mr.. Jackson is building fine home
for himself and wife one Main street
south which they will occupy as soon
as completed. II will be one of the
finest residences i'm the city.
Mr.. White, the new manager, is well
known in Yale, having been born aud
raised in this vicinity. He has been
connected with the hotel business for a
number of years, and is courteous,
obliging young man, honestand upright
in all his dealing. We bespeak for him
a successful business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27

Married in st. Patrick's church at
Clifford by the priest of the parish on
Wednesday, April 25, 1906, Miss Slat-
terry of North Branch and Patrick Tier.
ney, of Emmett. After the ceremony
was performed the wedding party went
to the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Slattery, IN North
Branch where all sat down to an ele-
CANT wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tierney have the best wishes of large
circle of friends for bright and pros
porous future.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
YAlE.MARLETTE DEBATE.

The special train which pulled ont of
y ale last Friday evening at seven
o'clock was full of enthusiastic people
who were interested and anxious to
hear the debate and its outcome, be-
tween Yale and Marlette high schools.
The band went along and enliVened
the occasion with fine music. Further
enlivenment was given by the numer-
GUS yells with which Yell Master Robert
Holbrook, formerly of Yale, now of
Ann Arbor, had so kindly coached the
school and also the crowd on the way
up. Quite a number of people were
taken on at Brown City and by far the
larger share of the audience in the
opera house were outsiders.
The question for discussion was an
interesting one, claiming much atten-
ton at present, "Resolved that a Com
mission should be appointed to fix
railroad rates" The following judges
had been chosen, one by Yale, one by
Marlette and the third by these two;
Principal Webster Cook of Saginaw,
Supt f. +. Fell of Caro-, and Supt. G..
III. NaylOr of Inlay City. The contest
ants were Irving Palmer, Leslie Men
zies and Alex. Sayles of Yale; John Ca
wood, Lille Fellows and Florence viii
son of Marlette.
To be brief, our boys acquitted them
selves bravely on the affirmative side.
Without halting or stumbling they
gave their arguments convincingly in
clear tones and with energy. In oratory,
in delivery and in argument, they stood
far ahead of their opponents. We make
no doubt but that every person in the
audience, with the exception of pos
sible few, would bear us out in this
statement. Yet the verdict came, after
lengthy council between the judges,
two to one in favor of Marlette. With
ont in the least desiring to appear as
kickers, grumblers or faultfnders, the
two hundred citizens of Yale who
heard this debate, do certainly feel that
the verdict was, to put it mildly, very
unfair.
We lay up no unfriendliness against
Marlette, we know where TO place the
blame, but the principle which under
lay this decision is certainly not one
to emulate.
We are proud of our boys, who al.
though they did not receive the win
ming vote, were given plenty of honor
and praise from all sides. For weeks
they have studied, written, committed
and practiced faithfully and hard and
their work told.
At the close of the debate all were
invited to the high school room where
reception was rendered participants
and visitors. Punch was served and
fine program of music, speeches and
readings was given by Marlette talent.
NOTES.
Yale seems fated to get unfair de-
cisions but we're big and broad-minded
and we can stand it. AS long as we
know we have the goods, our chance
to deliver them will be sure to come in
the sweet by and by.
The Yale Cornet Band put consider.
able life into the party on their way to
Marlette last Friday evening, On the
return trip it would have taken more
than brass band to revive our people
from the shock they received at the
hands of those cruel judges.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
FARM FOR SALE.

The Samuel Simmons farm of $50
acres located one mile west of Roseburg
on the State Road-all under cultiva-
tion-soil the best-one acre timber
brick house-first class barn and out
buildings. Terms 600 cash, balance
in easy payments. Inquire of Samuel
Simmons, Yale, Mich. 49m6
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27

Living indoors so much during the
winter months creates a sort of stuff
fy, want-of-ozone condition in the
blood and system generally. Clean up
and get ready for spring. Take a few
Early Risers. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels
and give the blood chance to purify
itself. They relieve headache, sallow
complexion, etc. Sold by. Mathews, q
Wight. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
ALesson In Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. 1t strengthens
the whole system. All druggists of
Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27

Wallace Ballentine has for sale at his
produce store quantity of northern
grown seed potatoes. Good stock.
Call and get prices.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-04-27
TO cuREA COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL II fails to cure. +. w. Grove'ssigns-
ture IL on each box. 25c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13

years, al the caSl vaay be, when
through they must ageN enter the &C.
tive practice or seek employment from
some corporation. Serving rs d SUI
preme justice for one, two or three
terms In measure disqualifies an at
torney for the rough and tumble prac.
tice in our district courts, and 1t does
not equip him especially for service
with corporations, except in an adj
visory capacity. A comparison Of the
salary paid by the state Of Kansas
with that paid by other states Is very
striking, as the following figures will
show: Chief Associate
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13

One of the pieces of Democratic in.
consistency that has been kept as
quiet as possible is that of sending
Mayor w. w. Rose of Kansas City,
Kansas, to New York to represent Col
onel Harris at the Bryan reception
OF cuorse Harris could not 60 al
he is too busy running for an office
in a state in which he does not live.
He was invited, however, and turned
his invitation over to Mayor Rose.
Mayor Rose has been operating the
city on plan which is causing leopla
to believe that he does not entirely
agree with the Democratic plank
promising absolute law enforcement
In fact he has been forced out Of hil
office by a Republican attorney gener
al for violating the law. Harris pre-.
tends he is running for office on an
enforcement plank. He may be but Il
this Is true 1t will strike the average
man that he ought to have chosen az
his substitute some other Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13

Attorney General Coleman and hi,
assistant, Fred S. Jackson, have be.
gun war on the trusts. Ever sincs
Mr.. Jackson has been in the office Of
assistant attorney general he has teen
gradually accommodating evidence
against the various combines and
studying the laws on the subject SO
that he would be able to make the
fight. Long before he thought of get
ting into the fight for attorney general
he was collecting evidence and he
takes the position that there is no
reason why he should not use the in.
formation now.
The trusts or alleged trusts against
which proceedings have been institut'
ed are the millers organization and
the International Harvester company
He had been working on the vidence
for some time and had evidence suf.
ficient to convict he believed. Whet
the representatives of these
combinations were subpoenaed they
displayed different emotions. Tha
secretary of one miller's club
wanted to run away from
the state, but was persuaded by his
lawyer to remain and fight The In.
ternational representatives walked
up and took their medicine from the
hand of the assistant attorney general.
They expressed the belief that they
had violated no law and asked for a
thorough investigation. They have
been Investigated and now the attor.
aey general is considering the evi.
denca Two suits probably will result
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13

1t is In the interest Of the people
that their judges feel absolutely inde-
pendent, and to do so they should
have ample compensation. Judge OF
the supreme court is high aud digni'
fed position, which lawyers seek, but
no man who feels the pinch of final'
cial necessity and who continually
realizes that his employment is likely
to be taken away from him by con.
vention or a general election can be
unmindful of the fact that he must be
looking out for something to 10 in the
event that such a misfortune should
occur. The salaries of the supreme
court judges should therefore be in
creased so that they may not only live
with comfort, but accumulate a CUR.
plus for old age.