davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
LABOR TAKE COURAGE !.
SIGNS IRE HOPEFUL
Notwithstanding sundry Revers.
es There is Much to Inspire
Hopefulness. r. -.
The Leaven II at Work and IN:
+ dications Of it's Efficiency
ARE Manifest. =.

The principles of the trades union
movement eventually triumph The
following incidents show that even at
this early stage OF the movement seed
has not been sowed wholly in vain.
The United States senate passed
the bill increasing the salaries, Of men
employed, in the life saving service.
. A bill is ready to be introduced in
the house Of commons restricting the
hours of labor in all industries, wheth-
er on land or sea, to eight hours.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the contract
obtained on the new government
building provides for union labor in
the construction OF the building.
IN Norway and Denwark laws have
been enacted granting government
subsidies to trade unions which pay
unemployed benefits to the members
Attorney General Bonaparte direct
ed various United States attorneys to
institute suits against twenty- six rail-
roads to recover penalties incurred by.
them for ninety one alleged violations
OF the safety appliance law.
Deputy state mine inspectors Of
West Virginia have begun an inspec-s
tion .of all the mines In the state to-
determine to what extent the mining
laws passed over q year ago are being
i observed. ss S@s
Montana State Federation OF Labor
is Initiating q petition for the subnis-
sion at the next general election for
the Employers Liability Act, and an.
act exempting labor unions from In
functions. S}
In Australia mine owners are com :.
PEELED by law to provide rescue cham
EbeFs undergr round Each room must
heE laEge enough To-, contain twenty
four persons. ana is provided with
tinned food and tlrst aid appliances,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

WILFULLY DENIED LABOR
ANY RIGHT WHATSOEVER
Seeks Political Support Of Labor
i on Strength of Meaning
less Platitudes. T..


At the last session, congress was
importuned by the representatives Of
organized labor. to. exempt from the
operation <of, the Sherman antitrust
law, organizations of wage earners
and farmers. = -
Representative William B. Wilson
Of Pennsylvania made an impressive
argument before the judiciary COM
mittee Of the house in behalf Of la
bor and argued that any one who be-
lieves in government believes also in
orga anization.> The purpose of the
Sherman antitrust law, he said, was
to prevent combinations in restraint
of trade by which exorbitant profits
might be taken from the people. ~
Labor organizations are not organi-
cations for profit; they have no CAPT
tai stock, and declare no dividends
Nearly every state in the union makes
q distinct ID ference between the man
5Ne.seels the products Of his own Ia
bor and the one who buys and sells
the. products Of other, mans labor.
A manufacturer may employ child
laborseft extremely tender years to
work. In, his factory and be within
the laws Of some states. '@sf
II contend" he said. that I should
have the right not only to refuse to
purchase the: product Of that factory.
but also agree with my neighbor not
to purchase it until the child labor
conditions. in the factory have been
changed: The sarpe reasoning applies
to goods made In :sweatshops.
six men may sit in consultation in
Chicago and determine the price !. that
will be paid to farmers for their cat
tie and at the same time determine
the price that the consumer must pay
for beef, and. yet it would be a diff
cult thing to prove that they had en-
tered into a conspiracy, because none
Of them could be placed upon the
stand to testify arainst the others tizS
Farmers should be permitted " to
organize 10 handle hesprodnct OF their
lpWn labor so, as.te protect -theinselves
Eagaihst combination of this charac-
teri
The wage earners: Of the country
know the rest. A Republican congress
absolutely refused the reasonable re-
quest, and yet have the effrontery to
think they can now capture the labor
| vote, by hypocritical whereases in
their national platform. We opine
that labor has had its. eyes opened,
and .cans:*be no: longer, deceived by
the wiles: of the politician. IT, = :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
REsCUED WHILE sENDINu (.
THEIR FAsEWEL MESSAGE

VICTORIA, 3. c.. July l.-Whiles
sending & farewsll lnessaE &c fastened to
g quill on the neck OF an albatross.
one Of A series Of daily messages re-
counting sbrisliy the story Of the wrecix
on AntipodesS island 80. 40 south. l73.43
east, OF the French bark President
IFslix Fanre ~ Starving French, sailors
were reached Sby the British warship
Pegasus md brnuk ut TO sydney snort
ily before the sailihg of tho Maranl,
which arrived yesterday. z#3 55ss szs !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

BOISE, Idaho July; The state
hoard of pafdons today commut ted the
sntence tof { Harry Orchard who Mas
under HAn ntsnce TO hang next FRIDAY
for the muir of FormSr Govern6r
Frank stAunenber1 Fisbnment
tor life. 3 ssss8 8sSsS 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
p:,sTRleuTloN OF WEALTH.

81 Wealth is very unequally distrabutedE
IN this country. About TOT. 900 peopls
die every year. and Of there over s1s.-s
900 die leaving nothing, OF next tos
Enothing. behind them. while over 30. 8:
900 die leaving an average OF only 5000
each; Over 10000 die with estates noE
exceeding g 900. which leaves nearlysg
all the accumulate wealth II The
hands of about 1l.oo0 people cut 90
I7So. 900 Iloyd seWs s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
PoIish toHooI.s ,0jLosED.

s. .ARkAW Ws, isJ fully The I. Russian e M.
81 tthoEit3eg have telosed all the Polish schools
thT TlnA proyiEc of Riht TkoN. 4 including those
q AgA9 G1anSt0chOSgnsAn md Sognowice 1ba-s
ssa Ne: Tho tegu gulations, the
t.ollsnAAeneYApH ~ yga4 alssd Tor Instruction IA
tho claaseta pf hlStofy and 0eosYsphy. s''1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFF..

CHESTER, Pa, June ,30.-During a
quarrel at. Tranor, a village just out
side this city today, David Murphy, Jr..
Of that: place, shot and killed Deputy.
Sheriff Darwin Spence. Murphy was
Arrested and brought here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
MRS. FRANK GOULD
SERVES HUSBAND
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Millionaire Will Not Say Wheth-
er He Will Make Any
Defense.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Frank j.
Gould has been served with papers
in a suit for absolute divorce, on
statutory grounds, brought by his
wife, Helen Margaret Kelly Gould. He
expressed no surprise when served
with the papers at his office, 1876 Broad
way, n would not say whether he
would defend the suit. Mrs. Gould now
has twenty days in which to file her
bill of complaint. and her husband has
the same time to reply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were married by
the Rev. DR.. Greer, pastor of st. Bar
tholomew's Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1901. In 1906 were heard the
first rumors of trouble between them,
and Mrs. Gould left Lyndhurst, where
she and Gould had been living, and
went to her mothers home, 1913 Fifth
e Gould went on a long yacht
ing trip. A reconciliation was effected,
but they parted again in April. Gould
lives at the Hotel Plaza. His wife has
their children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
COUNT IS A GOOD
CHEF BUT A POOR
ALCOHOLIC ORATOR
Hence Bellari Is in the Essex
"Pen" for Holding Forth on
the Joys of WedlOck.
TOOK A BRIDE, LOCKED
HER UP AND DECAMPED
Arrested and Freed, He Settles
in MOntClair and Gets an
Annual Overload.

Count Johannes Bellari, the only fully
warranted Austrian nobleman of whom
Montclair has been able to boast, was
committed to the Essex County peni-
tertiary today for six months, because
of his too-ioyous celebration of the
sixth anniversary of his romantic we'd
ding.
Count Bellari is a chef-a good chef
and he has been in high favor in the
kitchens of the rich. His troubles date
back to New York, when he landed
there, some years ago, without suffi-
Client funds, and became chef in a hotel
There he me- a fair lady and because
of her family's dislike for counts eloped
to Newark, where they were weo. They
went to a hotel in Broad street to start
their honeymoon and the first evening
Count Bellari locked his bride in her
room and went out to get a drink. The
count had several drinks and when he
woke up he was in Montclair and was
suffering from a loss of memory.
1t was not until his bride followed
him to Montclair and caused his ar
rest on a charge of taking her purse
and money that he recalled that he had
a bride, and her he wanted to AXE
his wife into his arms. But she want
ed her purse and not her husband. Bel
lari returned what none was left to
her and was let go.
Bellari liked Montclair, and there be-
ing no active demand for counts, he
went to work as a chef. He has been
working steadily since, but on June "a
each year he believes it proper to cele-
brate his Wedding anniversary
The counts method of celebrating is
nots according to good police ethics.
After saturating himself with sufficient
applejack to make an ordinary mortal
collapse like IN accordion, Bellari
takes MS position on a prominent street
corner and delivers an Grafton on the
beauties of wedlock. That was what
he was doing last evening when he
was gathered in. and today Recorder
Yost sent him to jail for ninety days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
SHERMAN GAINS
STEADILY FEVER
IS FAST BREAKING
Vice-PresidentiaI Candidates
Condition Expected to Be
Nearly Normal Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Material
progress was recorded today in the re-
covery of Congressman James S. Sher-
man, Republican vice-presidential can
didate. His condition today did not
warrant a consultation of the attending
physicians. DR.. Carter salt the pa
tents Improvement was progressing
satisfactorily.
Mr.. Sherman's temperature fell below
the 100 mark today for the first time
since he e ntered Lakeside Hospital
Tuesday morning. Up to the present
time his fever shows a falling off of 11s
degrees, as compared with the same
period yesterday. His pulse has shown
a greater improvement. The respira-
ton went 314 points nearer normal.
The readings would indicate that if
Mr.. Sherman continued to improve
during the next twenty-four hours, as
he has done during the past day, he
will reach his normal condition by to-
morrow; but this is not anticipated
as his fever is not expected to entire
ly disappear so quickly. He suffered
no pain today and there now is no
probability of an immediate operation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
BOLT
DEATH CRACK TO
NEWARK PATIENTS
Strikes with Terrific Shock and
Fantastic Blaze Caldwell
tuberculosis Hospital.
INMATES AT SUPPER;
MANY FAINT IN PANIC
Electric Lights and Phone Serv-
ice Put Out of Business
Temporarily.

Many of the fifty patients in the
Newark tuberculosis Hospital, on the
summit of Caldwell Mountain, Verona,
were in a much more serious condi-
ton today because of the fright they
sustained when the institution was
struck by a thunderbolt in last even
ing's storm. The women patients, of
whom at least a dozen were trampled
by other terrified women when the
rooms filled with smoke during the
flare of the lightning, were confined
to their cots today, too weak to move.
1t is believed the shock will be fatal
to several in a short time.
At the moment the main building was
struck by lightning forty-six of the
patients were at supper in the dining
room on the first floor. -Four who were
too weak to leave their beds We're eat
ing from trays at their bedsides. Pre-
ceding a deafening rack of thunder.
the shot of lightning struck the roof
with terrific force, sped down an area
way, shattered the windows, n for
a moment filled the rooms of the struc-
ture with a pale, blush flame and per-
meated the building with a distinct
DIOR of sulphur.
Although the lightning did not set
the building af1re. it so interfered with
the wires that there were no lights
and no telephone service until cleo
tricians arrived in response to a call
sent by Health Officer Chandler from
a cottage at the foot of the mountain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
DODGE AND WIFE
DENY KNOWLEDGE
OF PLAN TO BURN
Husband Says He Knew of No
Insurance Until Wife
Showed Policy.

When the second day of the trial
of Harvey e. Dodge and his wife
Ellen, the alleged firebugs, was begun
before Judge Davis in the Court of
Quarter Sessions today, Dodge's ex-
animation on the witness-stand was
continued. 1t is probable that the
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
1.-THE first 1 knew about the fire was
when my wife told me about it," he
testified, land the first I knew about
the Insurance was also When she told
me about it,"
Dodge Indignantly denied that
he had offered Mccarthy 5000 in
cash if he would skip" as Mccarthy
swore yesterday, and insisted that he
not only did not offer a cent.
Mrs. Dodge was then called. She
first handed her baby to a relative.
THE first thing that | knew of the
fire." she testified, was when l read
about it in the Sunday newspapers. l
was not out of my house in Burnet
street all that day, and when the fire.
men arrived and told me that there
had been a fire at the other house. 81
Halsey street. / was very much sur
prised."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS.

Before you leave own for the sum-
mer leave an order with your local
~newsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening, or both.
The STAR" morning n evening
editions, are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. Majane, 10
Goodwill avenue.
ASDURY PARK-E. J.. Smith. Main
street and MattisOD avenue; J. q. Har-
rIson, Madison avenue, near post
office; H. A. borden, MattisOn avenue,
corner Bond street; IL. B~rylnwski. FOG
Min street; Union News Company,
mt depot.
ALLENHURsT AND DEAL-H. G. John
son and Union News Company at
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-G. C. Jenkin-
son. w. N. ~Snedeker. Union News
Company at depot.
AVON-C. ID. Snyder, Main street. =.
BELFORD-W. w. Morris, Jr.
BELMAR-E. j. Seymour, II. Weinstein.
J. SiIyerstein, Union News Company
BRADLEY BEACH-N. Poland. 2O3
Main street. or address E. j. Smith.
News stand, Main street and Madison
venue, Asbury Park. for delivery.
EAST LONG BRANCH-Jack Murphy.
opposite depOti Union News Company
ELBERON-Mrs. f. Fay. ce;
Union News Company, at depot.
Observation-Disclosures Power. Al South
street; John II. McChesRey, Main
street.
HIGHLANDS-UniOn News Company, nj
depot.
kEANSBURG-JObn Hay.
kEYPORT-E. Il. Kline, at postOfice;
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH-J. II. Harrison, j. $.
DisbrOw, Union News Company, mt
depot.
MATAWAN-J. Brewer, Union News
at depot.
MONMOUTH BEACH-UnlOn News
at depot.
MANASQUAN-The Cook Company.
NORTH ASBURUY PARk-UniOn News
at depot.
OCEAN GROVE-O. r.. q
Son. c. Nj. Smith. 'HThe Book store"
POINT DECENTRALIZATION News Com
pany. mt depot.
PERTH AMBOY-MOOre Bros, Union
News Company. at depot.
RED BANK. II. Tetley d Son, Broad
street; II. w. MOselIe. Broad street
Union News Company, mt depot.
SEA GIRT-UniO News mt
depot.
STANDARDIZATION News Company. AT
depot.
sEWAREN-Union News Company. at
depot.
WEST END-John A. Mcclure Brigh-
ton avenue; Union News Company, nj
depot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

my views in regard to the Nebraska
Democratic platform and the general
type of proposals to which 1t seeks to
afix the Democratic label.
You doubtless know. as we'll as all
my fellow countrymen, that 1 am a be-
lever at all times in the old Democratic
creed, which he who runs may read,
and which it was never more necessary
now TO impress upon the attention
of the American people.
Our people need rest after a period
of terrific hysteria; they need peace,
after intense excitement and a%pprehen-
sion, and they need conservatism, after
the disturbing fever of radicalism.
These things true Democracy, in its
integrity and purity, should offer to
them, and nothing except these things;
and the advocacy of Democratic policies
which lead directly to their establish
ment deserves to have affixed to it the
Democratic label"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
FORT SUGGESTS BUSINESS
SUSPEND IN FUNERAL HOUR.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, June Ex-Governor Fort
issued the following proclamation
upon the death OF Grover Cleveland:
Grover Cleveland. the twenty
second and twenty-fourth President
of the United States. died at his
home in Princeton, in this State, on
Wednesday, the 24th inst
.'Twice President of the republic,
he filled that great Office with honor
n marked ability. His was a
high order of craftsmanship. He
has left a legacy of independence
and courage in official life that will
live with the life of the republic.
He lived to see the bitterness of
political assault upon him cas- and
to know the fact that all the people
held him as official. citizen and man
in the highest esteem; and nowhere
is this more tru than in New Jer-
sey, within whose territory he was
born and now has died.
His tenacity of purpose, loyalty
to conviction and zeal for the public
veal have been, ana will always re-
main, an inspiration to American
youth. The death of such a man
hlihl y
Therefore, l, John Franklin Fort,
Governor of the State of New Jer-
sey. do hereby make public procla-
nation of the fact of the death of
Grover Cleveland, and in recogni-
ton of his distinguished service to
his country do hereby direct that
the flag be flown at half-staff upon
all the public buildings of the State
for thirty days from this date.
And I do further recommend
thai like action be taken by all of
ficials on county and municipal
buildings until and including the
day of his funeral, and that upon
the day of the funeral all State,
county and municipal offices be
closed after IL o'clock, midday,
"And / do further recommend
thai during the hour fixed for the
funeral ceremonies all business, so
far as possible, be suspended that
the people of our State may take
thought upon the rightful place of
a worthy public servant in the af-
lection of all good citizens.
"Given under my hand and the
great seal of the State of New Jer-
sey, at Trenton, this twenty-ffth
day of June, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and eight. and of the Independence
of the United States the n hun
dred and thirty-second.
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT.
by the Governor.
= IS. ID. Dickinson,
Secretary of State"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
WOMAN WHO WE'D
CATHOLIC ACCUSES
PRIEST OF ISLANDER
BridgetOn Woman Wants DAM
ages on Ground She Was De-
cIared Not Married.
Especial to the Evening start

BRIDGEToN, June 25.-The Rev.
William ]. FitzGerald. rector of st.
Mary Magdelen's Catholic Church at
Millville, is the defendant in a SANDER
suit brought by Mrs. Bertha Guiffra,
the wife of John Guiffra. a wealthy
confectioner. Mrs. Guiffra, who was
a Miss Willis and is a Protestant, mar
ried a Catholic. and her husband vas
communicated, it is said. The mar
riage was contracted against the Will
of Father FitzGerald. She is 81 years
old.
1t is alleged in the bill of complaint
that the priest declared from his pulpit
that in the eyes of the church no mar
rage had been performed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
STATE GUNS TO FIRE
ALL DAY TOMORROW.
[special 70 the Evenlng star

TRENTON. June 25.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Breintnall, by the direction of
Governor Fort, issud these orders to-
day:
"The commander-in-chief with great
sorrow u the death of Grover
Cleveland. ex-President of the United
States. In honor of the memory of so
distinguished a citizen the national flag
will be Immediately displayed at half
staff at the State Capitol and at the
armories. buildings and stations, in
Guiding the vessels of the Naval Re-
serve under control OF the National
Guard, for the period Of thirty days.
The funeral will take place in Prince
ton on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
and at dawn of that day thirteen guns
will be fired and afterwards at inter
walls of thirty minutes between the
rising and setting of the sun and at the
close of the day a salute of forty-flve
guns"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
DUSTY AND TIRED,
BABE IS FOUND
FAR FROM HOME
Wanders. Away, Picking Flow
ers, and Gets Into Roar
of City.

She wanted to see the world, but was
only 2, so it was not surprising when
Miss Marie L. Foard. of 342 Park ave-
nue., found her in the middle of the
sunny, dusty street at Park avenue
and Ninth street, face dirty, hair all
tousled, and smudgy, pudgy hands all
screwed up into eyes so big and blue
that the tears just wanted to come out
and take a look at their owner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN
OBSERVED BY LODGE.

Germania Lodge No. 1928, F. and A. NJ,
will have it's st. Johns festival in
Petit's Park, Avondale, late this after
noon and tonight.
Schiller Lodge No. Sc. F. and A. M,
celebrated its festival in Kemper's
Park yesterday. with Max Dinger in
charge of the program. Bowling prizes
were won by Mrs. Adam Mueller, Mrs.
Nicholas Stumm and Mrs. John Wall
becher, in the order named, while the
three prizes for best work at the targets
went to George Walters. Jacob Meier
and Edward Hupperts.
The arrangements were made by C.
William Heilmann, julius Strombach,
William Hesselbach. Max Dinger.
August Birkenmeier and John J. zim-
hermann.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
PLAY BY PUPILS OF
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL.

Graduates of 1908 and pupils of st.
Joseph's Parochial School gave an en-
tertainment in the school hall for the
children of st. Joseph's Church, Sew
enty little girls, dressed in white, yes
terday gave a Delsarte drill, and the
boys gave a physical drill afterward.
The feature was the production of the
opera, 1.-THE Pirates of PenZance,"
which will be repeated tonight and also
on Friday night, when the Rev. George
Washington Corrigan, rector of st. Jo-
seph's Church. will present diplomas
and medals to lie forty-three gradu-
ates. The oper is well presented by
more than 100 " pills in costume.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

sisters. Miss Rose Gle Veland. of New
York. who was mistress OF the White
House before President Cleveland $
marriage. and Mrs. NJ. B. Bacon, wife
of an architect of Toledo. o.. Another
sister. Mrs. Mary Cleveland Hoyt, IS
expected tomorrow from ON aha Neb.
President Roosevelt, &C companled
only by his guard. Will arrive from
oyster hov early tomorrow afternoon
and win go at once to Westland.
Death Mask Mnde.
Sculptors yesterday took an impress
sion in plaster OF paris OF Ms. CleVe-
lands face. From this death mask a
bust in marble will be made by a
famous sculptor. and the death mask
itself will be preserved in the national
archives.
On the silver plate of the coffin has
been engraved this simple inscripnon'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
CLEVELAND'S SISTER
UNABLE TO ATTEND.

OMAHA, Neb., June 25,-Mrs. Mary
ClevelandHoyt. sister of Grover Cleve-
land, who is now living in Omaha, and
who is reported as being expected in
Princeton, n. J.. at the funeral of her
brother, has decided not to attend the
services, but will remain in Omaha at
the home of her son, with whom h
lives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Is. 1887. June "a lsoe'

Had Mrs. Cleveland given her con-
sent the War Department would nave
provided an escort of a regiment Oh
r~egulars with a battalion OF artlllery
and a gun carriage to bear the pody'
and the Navy Department would nave
provided a battalion of marines, put
Mrs. Cleveland's wish that there be no
ostentation and that the funeral be as
quiet and private as possible was re-
spected.