davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
cAEsARIAN OPERATION.
Successfully Performed by Dr. Ingalls,
 ...Ae...5 IInr.,itnl

Successfully Performed by Dr, Ingalls,
 at Hartford Hospital.
 Hartford, Nov. 14.-The Caesarian op- eration, a somewhat rare and difficult surgical work, was successfully per- formed by Dr. P. H. Ingalls at the Hartford hospital yesterday. Mrs. John Sullivan, of Glastonbury call in Dr. Kingsbury yesterday morning, and the latter advised her immediate removal to the hospital. At Il O'clock the oper- ation was performed, Dr. Ingalls, being assisted by Dr. T. w. Chester and the staff of hospital physicians.
 Mrs. Sullivan's child is girl weigh ing eight and one-half pounds, and at a late hour last night mother and daugh- ter were doing nicely.
 Before the advent of modern surgery this operation was rarely successful, but of late years it has been the means of saving many lives that might other- wise have been sacrificed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Quarter Century Anniversary Dinner
 The New Haven Yacht club, the old est yacht club in Connecticut, com pletes it's first quarter century on We'd nesday. November 2S, 1906, It was or ganized in the office of William w. Price, on November 2S, 1881, MT Price now being the ranking member. The club will appropriately celebrate this important anniversary by dinner at 8 o'clock at the Tontine hotel.
 A number of charter members and former officers will be present.
 Thomas Fleming Day, editor of the 'Rudder," has accepted an invitation to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
CHALLENGES CUP WINNER.
Connecticut Literary Institution After
 Football Honors.

GOOIOdll LLOllCl Ss
 Suf1ield Nov.-The Connecticut Liter rary Institution football management claims to have one of the strongest elevens of any high school or pre- paratory school in this part of the state land challenges the winner of the Trinity cup, which will be either Hart ford or New Haven High. The Suffield school sent challenge to the cup win ner last year but owing to the lateness of the season no game was arranged. The Suffield boys this season have played most of the fast schools in the state and have soorded fifty-one points to seventeen for their opponents. The team is trying to arrange for re- turn games with Waterbury New Ha- ven and New Britain high schools and Arms Academy. The game scheduled for to-day at Storrs with the Connec- ticut Agricultural College was can celled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
HAD SOCIAL TIME.

Star of Elm City, L. O, L., had a large attendance at its regular meeting last night and at the conclusion of the regular business the members enjoyed a smoker and social. Remarks were made by Prof C. A. L. Totten, W. C.. Skinner, James O'Brien, and W. D.. Howe. Songs were rendered by sever al of the members and an altogether pleasant time was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
HELD OPEN PRACTICE.
Yale Varsity Had Light Practice Yes
 terday.

Yale Varsity Had Light Practice Yes
 terday.
 For the first time in two weeks open practice was held yesterday afternoon. The undergraduates marched to the field in a body and practiced songs for the Princeton game. This was the last practive before Saturday, and 1t was the most largely attended. The cheer ing and singing was on an excellent order.
 During the short scrimmage the var sity scored three times on the second team Forbes made a thrilling run of 7O-yards for the first touchdown. Jones, on a quarterback run, ran 30- yards for the second touchdown and Veeder made a field goal, making the last one.
 George Adee '95 and Raynhain Town send were in the coaching line yester- day. Morse was not out but he thinks he will be fit for the game Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
SENATOR COZ

May Take Up His Residence in New
 Haven.
 Senator Edward T. Coe, who has been treasurer of the Coe Bros com pany, will retire from that position about the first of January. It is un- derstood that Senator Coe is looking for a suitable residence in New Haven, 1t being his intention to take up his abode here after his retirement from the Coe Brass company,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL GLASS FOOTBALL.

Final Championship. Game Between
 Seniors and Sophomores.
 Tomorrow afternoon the final cham pionship class football game of the New Haven high school series will be played at Yale field. The game will be between the seniors and the sophomores.
 Both teams have made a good show ing and the contest will no doubt be a hot one. The seniors appear to have a slight advantage, but still, the sopho- mores, having scored on the regulars, are confident of winning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

Don't you find it rather a strenuous life to be lady lion-tamer's husband?"
 well, it does have a bad effect on ones temper"
 "In what way?'
 Whenever 1 leave her, no matter in what humor l don't know what min ute may return and find her in a pet. " Baltimore American,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
By Rev. Dr. Hoskins at Lampson Hall
 This Evening.

Rev. F. E. Hoskins, D. D., of Beirut, Syria, will give a lecture, with stereop- ticon views, at Lampson hall this even- ing at 8 o'clock, to which the public is invited.
 pr. Hoskins is the author of the vol umes "The Jordan Valley and Petra, " and lectures by invitation of the Semit- ic and Biblical club of the university on the subject, From Egypt to the Promised Land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
COOPERATION IN SWEDEN.


 The cooperative movement in Swed- en bean in 1S97 In six months fifty five societies were formed. Tn 1906 there are six hundred societies In Swiden, as in Denmark, the co-opera- tive stores have been the most suc- eessful in the smaller cities and towns In manufacturing towns, like Geffe, Norrkoping, Falun and Eskil- stuna, the increase in membership has been enormous. Eskilstuna, which has the largest and most fiourishing CO., operative society in the country, open ed it's first cooperative store in an old log cabin. Three working men, with capital of $40. bought from producers and sold to other workmen who had joined them. These men could do busi- ness only at night, as they were em- ployed during the day. They soon out grew their quarters, and moved into a two story building. It was not long before this was too small for their rapidly increasing membership and business. They have recently purchased a cost of about $4OOOO They have also established branch stores in neighbor- ing villages. After paying dividends in the stockholders, they have set aside a sum to be used for the children's summer school colonies, for sanitary improvements and for the working peoples library.-Good Housekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FURTHER HEARING ON INJUNC-
 TION CASE
Oystermen in Dispute--They Stole Biz
 cycIes-City Court News.

In the superior court yesterday morn ing the injunction against the laying of tracks in Derby avenue near Yale field was given short hearing before Judg eThayer. A hard fight is being put up on each side.
 In this case certain Orange residents are trying to stop the laying of an eighth of mile of extra track in Derby avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
FALLS TO DEATH DOWN ELENA
 TOR

Bridgeport, Nov 13-Louis Felth.oh, said to be an ex-soldier of the German army for the last two years cook at the Windsor hotel here, accidentally fell sixty-fve feet to the foot of an ele- yator shart and died soon after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

Has a reformer any chance in poli- tics?"
 "It all depends, answered the cold blooded campaigner, "on whether he is set in his ways or is willing to be taught. -Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Siwash Take Three Games from the
 Mayflower. The tsiwash bowling team won three straight games last evening from the Mayfowers at Johnson's alleys, The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
859 796 S84 259

High single, Janswick, POT.
 High, three string, Janswiek, 5S8,
 The Bridgeport state league team will play at Johnson's alleys this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
IN AID OF NEW CHuRCH.

The ladies aid society of the First Presbyterian church is holding a rum- mage sale at 104 George street.
 The sale opened yesterday and will continue to-day. The proceeds are in aid of the new church on Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
wH1TTI.EsEY RECEIVER.

Referee Henry G. Newton has ap- pointed Charles w. Whittlesey, the wholesale druggist, receiver for the drug business of John w. Parker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
Flick, high roller, 499.

CITY LEAGUE, Algonquin bowling team take three s;ames. The score:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20
REWARD FOR A BRAVE MAN.
President Roosevelt Bestows Gold Medal on
Fireman Charles Poel

BY order of President Roosevelt the first
gold medal bestowed under a recent act of con-
gress as a reward for great bravery has been
given to Charles Poel of Grand Island Neb.
MIR. Poel was fireman on the Union Pacific
railroad, and at the risk of his own life saved
little boy from being ground to pieces be-
meath the wheels of the eng inc. Poel ran along
the footboard, stepped down upon the pilot and
lifted the little fellow out of danger. But in
doing so Poel lost his hold and was flung un-
der the pilot wheels. One leg was literally
torn from his body and he was otherwise in
jured. He taken to the hospital and given
the best of care. While yet confined to his
bed the democrats of Hall county nominated
him for county clerk. They didn't even know
his politics, and when someone suggested that
it would be best to find out if he demo-
crat the convention almost unanimously decid-
ed that it didn't whether he not.
Poel was elected by huge majority and is
now in Office.
The story of his heroic deed was recounted
to President Roosevelt and the president inn
mediately investigated The result was that on
Christmas day Poel received splendid pres
ent in the shape of a letter from President
Roosevelt announcing the award OF the medal.
And everybody familiar with the case declares
that worthy award could not have been
made.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20
sLUGG1NG METHODS ARE BARRED.
Chicago Printers Make Oath That They Have
Consistently Denounced Violence.

The following is taken from the Chicago
Record-Herad of Wednesday, January TO-
Striking members of Typographical Union
No. 16, numbering 2S3, swcre yesterday be-
fore Notary Public d. p Hendricks that in
all the meetings of the union and meetings
of strikers that they had attended they never
heard any suggestion that violence would be
condoned tolerated.
The men signing the affidavit assert that
they have intimate knowledge Of the work
of the officers of the union and its executive
committee, and never heard the officers
any other member of the executive board dis
cuss violence in any manner or form other
than to condemn any act or contemplated or
suggested act which might bring the good
name of the union or of its officers into disre-
pute
This unique proceeding, said to be the first
taken by Chicago labor body, of the
members of a union making affidavit to
the peaceful nature of the strike, was taken
at meeting of strikers in Ulch'S Hall yes
terday. 1t will be presented to Judge Holdom.
The objects in making the affidavit
+ to show, i'll view of the contempt proceedings
before Judge Holdom. that the present strike
has been without violence and to correct pos
sible public opinion resulting from the con-
victions of union sluggers' that all labor un-
ions approve of physical force methods
The committee selected by the Madden fac
tion in the Chicago Federation of Labor to
wait upon the executive board this afternoon
will demand equal number of Judges and
clerks of election for each faction, supervision
by the executive board OF the printing OF bal
lots and the issuing of delegate cards and the
casting of its full quota of votes by any union
that shall pay its per capita tax before election
+ day.
A national convention of employing litho-
graphers opened i'll the Stratford hotel yes
terday. The expected demands of the litho-
graphers for an eight-hour day after April
will be discussed.
\ Press reports from New York. Minneapolis
and other cities last night showed gains for
the eight-hour strike of the printers In Min
neapolis judge refused to enjoin picketing.
In New York 210 shops of 247 affected
were reported to have signed the union agree
! ment.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20

phis, are to the effect that it was magnih-
cent success in every way. l. K. DeLong,
who represented the Lincoln local. reports
that every session full OF interest. The
chief fight was over question at issue be-
tween the international and the Anal gamated
Woodworkers. 1t concerned the matter OF
jurisdiction over inside vanishing. which was
claimed by both unions, anG for a time it
looked as if the Painters would cease to affiili-
ate with the American Federation of Labor.
But the matter was temporarily settled by
compromise ;nG will be finally settled by con-
ference.
The social features of the convention were
out of the ordinary The city given over
to the visitors and there were receptions ga
lore. One feature grand parade headed
by the delegates and made up of local unions
and bands. Cincinnati. Ohio, and Tampa,
Florida will fight out the matter of entertain
ing the next convention, with Tampa prime
favorite in the running.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20
WORKED THE TYPoTHAETE PLENTY
Chicago Printers Sell Mr.. Mcintyre Glitter
ing Brick of Phoney Gold.

Chicago and New York printers are chuck
ling little trick played by Windy City
prints on Secretary Mcintyre of the United
Typothaete. Mcintyre recently sent an agent
to Chicago to recruit lot Of rat printers
for New York City. Big wages were offered,
and pending the recruiting OF goody bunch
the recruits to be entertained at first
class hotel. The agent spent a couple of
weeks i'll getting about twenty men to consent
to work in New York AS fast as he got them
he took them to hotel. paid their board and
gave them carte blanche at the hotel bar.
Needless to say tl,< men took full advantage
of their opportuniti
When he had abo, wenty men in tow the
agent loaded them on .ian and started them
to New York. Arriving in Gotham he pro-
ceeded to distribute them among rhe struck
print shops. And then came the climax.
Every mothers of the imported men
flashed Union Hodcarriers' cards and stood
pat the proposition that they never said
they printers.
Then the Chicago printers cheerfully paid
the fare of the hodcarriers back to Chicago
and left Mcintyre and his agent to take it out
in swearing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20

year has been a good one with the company
and that the service, both in the operating and
shop departments, has been better than ever
before The service has been such as to please
the public and to bring many tokens of ap-
probation to the management. Because of this
he thanks the faithful men who have operated
the machinery, run the cars, dealt with the
public and smoothed the way for all concerned
He expresses the hope that the year to come
will show as great an Improvement
The employees certainly have assisted in
making the year prosperous one for the COM
pany-and they have done it by working for
less wages than are paid by any other street
railway company operating in a city the size
OF Lincoln. The faithful men who have oper-
ated the machinery entitled to thanks. and
also entitled to better pay and shorter hours
But when Manager Cox asserts that "the
service has been such to please the public
and to bring many tokens OF appreciation to the
management, he torgets to accompany the
statement with sufficient amount of salt The
service is far from good. 1t is bad. Ancient
and dilapidate1 cars, flat wheels, worn rails, ir-
regular service, insufficient number of cars twi-
light closing down-all these things and many
est street service of any metropolitan city
get car from down town. and on several of
the lines the last car heads for the business
center at II o'clock. The Distraction company
has right to feet grateful to the citizens of
Lincoln. The people of no other city have SO
patiently submitted to injustice, paid SO
dearly for poor service
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20
PREFER BEER TO BErTERMENr.
Brewery Workers Agree to Longer Hours
With Plenty of Free Beer.

Brewery workers of Cincinnati recently
made demand for the eight-hour workday,
and to their surprise the demand was readily
granted. But along with the concession came
the announcement that with the eight-hour
day the supply of free beer would be cut off
entirely and no workman allowed to drink
while on duty. This caused tremendous sen
sation and Immediately committee waited
upon the employers.
THE eight-hour day and no beer. or the
nne-hour day and plenty of beer, the
utimatum
tate. They decided then and there that free
beer was better than the shorter worknV, SO
they will continue to work nine ho day
and take their "suds regularly
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20
THE SOCIALISTS OBJECT.
New York Members Oppose Allowing Minis
ters to Act as Fraternal Delegates.

After stormy meeting the Central FEEDER
ated Union of New York recently passed a
resolution to admit as fraternal delegates, with
neither voice nor vote. Rev. Nj. S. Littlefeld
and Rev. John E. Devins. representing the
New York presbytery. The resolution was
bitterly opposed by the socialists who de-
elared that SKY pilots were wanted. Mr..
Littlefeld, however, turned the scale by lit
tie speech in which he said lie represented
"closed shop every member of the minis
try had to be thoroughly qualified All the
ministers wanted, he said, was to get chance
of investigating labor conditions at the foun-
tain head, and he invited the delegates to send
representatives to the meetings Of the presby
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20
STRONGER THAN EVER.
Labor Unions Have Never Stopped Growing
Despite Strenuous Opposition.

Despite strenuous OppoS1e1oN.
No doubt there was time when the short
sighted. bigoted employers thought ,unionism
could and would be crushed by injunctions,
damage suits, denunciation and similar weap
ons.
They ought to know better now.
What have they accomplished? Labor is
stronger than ever
The unions have not dissolved; the policy Of
labor has not changed.
Mistakes have been made and they will be
avoided.
But all the essential features of the unionist
movement have remained unimpaired.
The assaults have failed thy have been re-
pulsed.
Would it not be wiser nd more profitable for
employers to abandon futile methods and try
the policy of fair play, honest dealing and
friendly relations with their organized
ployees and the latter's duly elected repre-
sentatves?
Sooner or later this course will have to be
adopted by them. and our effort is to bring
it into full and general operation at the earliest
possible time and thus avoid many unnecessary
controversies and contests.-Samuel Gompers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20
ARE GETTING CLOSER TOGETHER

Brick1ayers in Session at Minneapolis and
change Greetings That Promise Return to
the Former Affiliations-Both Extend Sym
pathy and Aid to the Typographical Union
in Its Fight.
The Bricklayers' International convention at
Minneapolis has been getting away with lot
of business, and has been in session ever since
January s. After the first session. which was
largely given over to addresses of welcome
and responses. the session have been behind
closed doors, and all information for the pub
lie has been given out through a press com
mittee
On January II the convention by unanimous
vote adopted resolutions endorsing the Inter
national Typographical Unions fight for the
eig1t-hour day. 1t was limited that when the
time came the Bricklayers would do some
thing besides offer sympathy.
The Stonemasons International Union is
in annual convention in St. Paul and fraternal
greetings have been exchanged. Years ago
the Brick1ayers and Stoneniasons to-
gether, and the Stonemasons union is an off
shoot Of the Brcklayers' International Union.
The Bricklsyers sent a committee over to St.
Paul to carry greetings, and it is believed that
this action is a forerunner of the time when
cooperation will be resumed At any rate it
marks the resumption of friendly relations be-
tween the two organizations.
The social features are not being neglected.
MINNEAPOLIS Local No. 2, assisted by the Com
mercial Club, gave the visiting delegates and
officers sumptuous banquet one night last
week. Pat Jordan of the Minneapolis local
officated as POSTMASTER, and in addition to
speeches from the international officials there
were addresses by G. W. Watson OF Indiana,
Rev. G. l. Morrill, and Mat Lilliaman of Min
neapols. The ST. Paul local gave a grand ball
and the delegates and visitors attended in
body. 1t was magnificent affair. The Min
neapols local also rendered the delegates re-
ception and dance at the Fourth Ward Repub-
lican Wigwam
There is warm fight on for the location Of
the next convention. Toronto Detroit and
Atlanta are hot on its trail, and other cities
are pulling for it.
Taken as a whole the Minneapolis converl-
ton is one of the largest and most successful
in the history of the organization. Matters OF
policy are being given unusually careful con-
sideration, and the question Of more thorough
organization is taking TIP a considerable por-
ton of the time. The convention will have
adjourned before this ssue OF The Wage
worker is in the postoffice.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-01-20

There are quite number OF employers who
are being deluded by the vain hope that if
they abolish the labor union they will
have solved the labor question.
The labor union is not the labor question.
Most of us forget that when we discuss the
industrial problem. If every labor union were
to be wiped out today, the labor question
would still be with us, only in more aggra-
waited FORM 1t is because the workingn1an has
the right to organize and because he does or
ganize, that the agitator of anarchy meets
with so little response among American ar
tisans.
The labor union is simply part of that
process of evolution which is going in the
industrial world. 1t will not be destroyed
til something better takes its place. and the
better system will come the further result
of the same evolution which produced the la
Dor union. In all probability it will be de-
veopment of the trades union idea.
1t would seem that the logical thing to do
then, is not to attempt to destroy the trades
union, but to improve it. Only in this way
will real progress be made. 1t is supposed
by some that socialism will eventually super
sede trades unionism 1t is altogether likely
that socialism will play a prominent part in
the worlds industrial drama. but an eminent
socialist writer recently declared in the lead
ing socialistic journal Of America that social
lists must not fatter themselves that because
change IN our economic system is probable,
therefore socialism must necessarily become
the prevailing system
In the end, there will be not one answer to
the social question. but many But all will
agree in this-all will be religious. The social
question is fundamentally moral and
ligious problem, therefore the church will have
an important part in It's solution. The church
must have clear message with reference to
the principles involved. The preacher need
not discuss social theories, but he must pre-
sent, in the spirit of the prophet, the supreme
laws of love. of Justice and of service and ap-
ply them to present day questions.
He should speak with uncertain sound
concerning the evils of child labor, of unsani-
tary conditions i'll sweat-shop and home, of the
curse of Sunday labor, and everything else
that is preventing the masses from living the
abundant life which Christ came into the
world to give them.