davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
SOCIALISTS BOISTEROUS.
COLLEGE, President Has Stormy Time
at Cooper Union Meeting.

The Rev DR. NJ. Woolsey Stryker, president OF
Hamilton College, addressed q meeting in Cooper
Union last night on Fundamentals Of Democracy.
Socialists detectives and plainclothes men COM
posed the greater part of the audience, and Pro-
fessor Charles Sprace Smith and DR. Stryker were
bombarded during the evening With questions ABOUT
the unpleasant occurrences in Union Square
When Professor Smith suggested that the Union
Square 'unpIeasantness" be dropped. there was
about the academic principles OF democracy
Professor Smith seemed to be nervous. and when
more than person jumped up to ask questions
he raped excedly for order
A sweater swathed man with loud voice
brought all the anarchy of those present when
he questioned the right Of the authorities To refuse
permission to people who wanted to hold meet
ing in the park at Union Square.
The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer. who on the plat
form, said the Commissioner right and
there was a loud murmur of dissatisfaction
The speaker. efforts to sdetrack the Union
Square agitation were unayaing. The audience at
first agreed to stop the discussion of the Union
Square outrage, bat they constantly forgot. Some
one asked whether Police Inspector SChmttbergers
club was stronger thar the United States Consttu-
ton. and there a furor. Professor Smith nor
none of those on speakers splatform could an
swer this question and, taking heart the audience
propounded many more like it. The mention OF
the fate of the King of Portugal by the speaker OF
the evening brought cheers from the socialists. and
when q CHASTITY finish predicted for the Car
of Russia, the cheering sweiled-
Inspector Burfeind had charge OF the socialist
suppression squad and when a knot of men, who
were apparently students, started to make a
denonst ration in front the building. the detec-
tives and policemen in uniform dispersed them;
they sang the ''MarselIase and skuked away
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
DENIES USE OF CLUBS.
Inspector Schmittberger Says Bro
ken Heads" Story Is False.

The charges of brutality on the part OF the ponce
which were made by of the Jewish papers
were Indignantly denied yesterday by Inspector
Max Schmittberger, who had charge OF the ponce
at Union Square Park Saturday. The charges
were that hundreds of Jews were SUFFERING from
broken" heads result of the clubbing they
received from the police who struck every in
sight.
II gave clubbing orders to any or my men,
Schmittberger said, land l an positive none OF
my mounted men drew their clubs while scattering
the crowd. That is story out of the whole cioth.
While / believe something ought to be done, ana
that quickly to curb the anarchiStic tendencies OF
some of these people. do not, and never dld ad-
vccate the Wholesale clubbing of innocent bystana-
er5 to effect dispersal of crowds that collect
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
SOCIALISTS Explain.
Say Officially Police ProUohed Bomb
ThrO7Cing bY BrutaHtU.

Blame for the explosion of the bomb in Union
Square Saturday is laid on the police by the
socialists, who say that Inspector Schrnittbercer
did everything possible TO provoke act of dis
order and turn the meeting into a riot. At a meet
ing Of the general committee of the Socialist party
in the Labor Temple. No. 24S East Sith street
early yesterday morning The following statement
issued:
delegate body in which the Socialist party is inter
ested: along with other labor organizations had
saturday March IS the purp"5e of
OF widespread Unemployment and suferngs Of the
working class and TO set forth the demand OF the
take action TO provide work for the unemployed
In response & to this call many thousands working
ct Union ion Square early in the afternoon, They
tanning order and protecting citizens in their right
TO assemble for discussion the Police Department
mounted and on foot-who peremptoriiy forbad.
The conduct Of the police under command of
Inspector Schmittberger, of Lexow committee fame
purpose was II possible, to provoke the people into
into riot and so to dcped dhe e hr9p1sed meeting
the unemployed- Whlle the people kept coming
square the police hurried them from place TO pace
heaPng abusive I'VE epithes upon them, charged with
Sidewalk and used their clubs according their
with f,nr Fsna5ka0 ab a and sell
left the vicinity of the Square bomb was ex-
htrators killing two and inimg severeI e fe
The police seized this opportunity. not TO ATTEMPT
to restore order and prevent further injury but
10 charge upon the crowds riding down and club
bing the people unfortunately while they We're
attempting dispense.
In view of these facts, the general committee
or the Socialist party OF New York County. I'm
regular session on Saturday evening March 2o
1908 declares:
/. That the unemployed conference and the
labor organizations represented in IT have con
quoted themselves In aW-abitling and orderly
manner In ali matters concerning the proposed
demons "A
> That all actions of the city authorities
IN connection with the proposed demonstration
have been arbitrary and unlawful. That the re-
fusai OF the Park Commissioner to grant to the
Union square was contrary to all established
precedents; that the Interference of the police
rith the proposed meeting in front Of Union
Square was direct and open violation OF tho
constitutional guarantee Of freedom of speech
and assembly. f@i
,. That such unlawful and tlTannicaI Conduct ON
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
MARCH, THE MONTH OF REBELLION. -
Contributor to Anarchist Organ Halls 1t as
"AWakener of Downtrodden

In the March numoer Of Mother Earth !" the
anarchist organ owned by Emma Goldman open
prophecy of trouble this month is made bv one
OF the contributors, Hippolyte Have a warm
friend of Alexander Berkman He saws In his
article:
March, the red month. is with us again-the
month or rebellion, the awakener Of the downtrod-
den. tie harbinser OF hope. The days OF grand
past deeds here, their memory rousine the
prolearlat to clear consciousness OF their world
nberdtl!g mission. Strengthening them with the
IrtS OF nobiest aspirations. And joyfully. hope
fully, The workers OF to-day honor the memory OF
the heroes of the past and prepare to emulate
their example. Our bourgeoisle has grown TO look
on the Workingman It's slave. incapable.
OF Independent thought action. Mortified
they feel when the masses evidence by demon
strations that they have awakened to self asser-
ton and refuse To starvei History repeats itself
These March days
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
WEATHER VARIETY DELAYS LINERS.
Passengers on the Celtic Dance on Deck
After Gale and High Seas.

The White Star liner Celtic and the philadelphia
OF the American Line. which should have arrived
here on Saturday did not reach port until yester-
day Both steamships delayed by bad
weather. but neither was damaged
The Celtic had all sorts of weather. Soon after
leaving Queenstown she ran into strong westerly
gale and high head seas. and able log only
two hundred knots on March %. and on the fol-
lowing day she made go knots. The wind shifted
to the southwest in mid-Atlantic. and Friday
night the weather pleasant that the second
cabin passengers had dance on deck. The entire
ssag- of ? s9S miles made in days 10 hours
and IN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
GALLON OF WHlSkEY KILLED HIM.

Patrick Mcbride Of No. GOA Second avenue. died
Yesterday and Francis King, OF No 2G East lolst
street was saved from death after half hours
work by the surgeons in Harlem Hospital. after
drinking freely OF whskey. King locked up
on charge of intoxication when the surgeons
pumped the whiskey out Of him. King was given
a three gallon demijohn of whiskey by Thomas
Moloney. his saloon. No. 1920 First avenue To
take Moloneys other saloon. at No. I71 LcxinS
ton avenue ON the way over he stopped Mrs
Jane Dorsey home. No. eo,i Second avenue. where
Mcbride boarded. The two men each drank gal
Ion of the whishey.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

the part of the police is calculate to breed law
lessness violence and anarchy
g. That the Socialist party stands for the peace.
full methods OF propaganda and political action, ana
is emphatically opposed to acts OF violence on on
principle and because such acts only discredit
and injure the OF Socialism and organized
bor that within the rights granted 1t by the
Constitution and the law of the land the Socialist
party will steadfasty uphold the rights OF free
speech and public assemblage. undeterred Dy ar
hitrarY rulings of pOlice deSpOts.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
BOMB EXPLOSION IN NEW JERSEY.

Newton, \. J.. March 2s.-Some exploded a
bomb In front of the home OF Simon Fougleson. at
Franklin Furnace, near here, midnight Satur-
Day. The porch and front of the building we're
damaged. but no one WAS hurt Fougeson says
he knows Of who would wish to do him
harm.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
COTTON MILLS TO CUT WAGES TO-DAY.

Plainfcld. Conn. March ea-The cotton cloth
mills IN Waureran. Danielson. the Quinne hang
Mill. Williamsve, and other smaller mills en-
ployinE in sll about 2,g'o hands. will GO IL is
stated, on 10 per cent wage reduction tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-28

WIN Buy Timber-I have some
money to invest In timber claims. II
the price IL right. L. JACOBS. Klam-
ath Falls. 28tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-28

You will save money by buying
sewing machines and all Of your sew
Ing machine supplies at Mullers. cor
ner Main and eth streets. 7-slu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-28

The woman who talks much we ai-
ways have with US; the woman who
does much generally lives In the next
block.
The best way to milk cows Is with
patience.
Money Is the only laborer In the
world that never tires of working.
When money talks no one questions
It's grammar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-28
FALLS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q, 1908.
THE READY.MADE HOUSE co.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
The Ready.Made House Company-C

The Ready Made House Company-Organizcd and TO be
Incorporated under the laws OF the State OF Oregon with
capital stock OF $4,000 divided 5000 shares oi the
value OF 81 share. and have manufacturing plant
and general office Klamath Falls.
The object OF this COMPANY is the manufacturing and
selling Ready Made Houses for which has the exclusive
manufacturing and sales rights for the entire State of Oregon
This is up-todatc 10Th Century OF doing business
These houses made framed and fitted and all
material prepared in the factory where the workcn have
cr"hing hand which saving OF about orehaf
the Of building Only 6ve days time required
house complete and the keys the
chaser
The patented panels, dead
thcknesses o heavy with u inch layer sterzc
between the making building that
pervous heat cold moisture The hair before
closed the chemically treated leaving coating Of
lime which makes the finished material absolutely vermn-
proof and odorless perfect Sanitary buidngcoo in
and warm in winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-28
GREAT DEMAND FOR BUILDINGS

With the coming OF the Railroad and the settling up OF
the the interesting feature is speculative to assume
that these buildings will sell fast they be anuiac
ured With the irrigation this
try will be settled up very rapidly.
The newcomer buys ranch or .own-ot @ and po Io9ks
Made House with any humber Of rooms from 70 Just as
substantial semol.abe the modern buildings and
material and hired the labor And an order placed
day will the house ready for the week
m 0f FHsok sfSsTPf S m as the
fishing will bring many thousands 9" visitors each year whis
,omes and Hotel Cottages future rcady about
fifty OF these houses have been spoken for and can be deliver
sgws Hsues Hotel Cot
Of Construction makes the mos, desirable School House and
recommended by the highest authorities School Houses oi
ton to New York.
The prices which these houses will be sold will
from $3.50 to $50 according to number OF rooms and the
s'Te soS ea ins building campers Cottages VIII cost iron" 4"
The margin OF prof, will be abou, 80 and taking
I
h ::s hs
that after paying all expenses commissions for selling adver.
selling price the dividends on the stock would be IS per cent
Klamath Fails and vicinity The Company has the Whole State
OF Oregon in which to operate.
J. Fred Goeler owner Of klamath Falls Planning Mills "
eon'rae, to make these houses and will begin
number OF hands as fast the demands require it,
There is doubt but that within six months so will
be employed by this industry These woren and their fam
and building of the city Fifty wornen employed will
pay roll of over $1,000 per week
In order to provide surplus capital to stock Of
houses hand ready for prompt delivery the Company has
aside $1,000 value Of its stock be sold the citizens
Of klamath Falls in suit subscribers The first
offering Of 1000 shares value 81 share will be sold
IS the dollar.
Samples Of the panels, and parts Of this Ready Madc
House be the Office OF T. Shortt DuFaults
old and) Main street. opposite Masonic Hall Also at
the Office OF Fred Goecr proprietor OF klamath Falls
Planning Mills Parties may call either place and get
information
THE READY.MADE HOUSE COMPANY
P. Q. B6x 2e3 Klamath Falls, 0reson
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27

would be true of each councilman.
They are laying the blame of this blue
sunday on to the administration. That
is ridiculous. but 1 suppose they must
lay the blame on some one. Tne coun-
Gil gave the merchants of this city all
the protection they possibly could in
the matter. If we had really tried to
close everything up tight on Sunday
we could not have succeeded half so
well as the record of yesterday shows
under the protection of the council for
drug and cigar stores. The matter is
not worrying me at all. 1t is the least
or my troubles. If they want to close
their stores, why that is their privl-
lege; 1t suits me. But any one who
understands the matter and knows my
position from the beginning can not
blame me for the state of affairs here
yesterday"
This Sunday closing is a triangle
controversy. At one point is the thea
ter attorney; the mayor and council
occupy another point, while the drug
gists and cigar men themselves stand
at the third point of the triangle. The
latest advices from all three points
indicate blue law Sunday for an in
definite period. Something must give
way before any other prediction based
on fact can be made
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
JAY G0ULD'S COUSIN.
Reported Dying in Los Angeles for
Want of Proper Food.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 27.-Melvfn
A. Gould, who says he is a second
cousin of the late Jay Gould. is dan
gerously i'll at the county hospital He
is 90 years of age and is suffering
from lack Of proper nourishment
The old man has been living in his
own cottage on East Fifty-eight street
and has been cared for by his foster
daughter. whom he had befriended in
former years. She is said to be no
longer able to care for him and he
must become a county charge There
is a mortgage on the cottage and If he
dies there will be hardly enough
money to bury him. He once was
wealthy.
Most of his property was turned into
cash in order that he might speculate
in mines. He lost thousands of IDOL
lars. trying to develop a copper claim
which proved worthless.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27

Importance is attached to the meeting
of the Ohio state central committee to
be attended by Mr.. Taft. as the meet
ing is declared to be intended to gen.
crate a common understanding, sim
gleness of purpose and enthusiasm
which, carried away by the various
members, will permeate all parts OF
the state.
There seems little left for the local
notification arrangement committee
to do as every part of Tuesdays pro-
gramme seems to have been thorough
ly perfected. Although the customary
Sunday cessation of business prevailed
in the downtown streets, there was de-
cided activity in carrying out the
scheme of decorations which is to give
the city holiday appearance. Long
lines of pointed vari-colored streamers
were strung along the trolley poles.
flags were placed out of windows and
streamers and bunting festooned on
the buildings. Altogether there was a
decided interest shown in preparing
for the day on which Cincinnati plans
to do honor to her distinguished
citizen
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
TAFT WENT TO CHURCH
While His Neighbors Were Busy Pre-
pairing for Tuesday.

Cincinnati, July 27-As the calm
before the storm was the Sabbath OBJ
servance of w. H. Taft in the home
of his brother Charles.
With Mrs. Charles p. Taft and her
daughter, Miss Louise, the candidate
attended the morning services at
Christ's Episcopal church.
Mr.. Taft Joined heartily in the serv-
ice and at its conclusion was made the
center of an admiring group of ac-
ouaintances and friends, many of
whom he erected by their first names
and with all of whom he shook hands.
With his two escorts he walked half a
dozen blocks viewing the decorations.
which even then were being put in
place
He retraced his steps to the home of
remained until late in the afternoon.
when he paid visit to the bedside
of former State Senator John w.
Heron. father of Mrs. Taft, who has
been ill for some time. In the evening
Arthur l. Vorys, who arrived late,
spent some time at the Taft residence.
Senator aWrner of Missouri, chair
man of the notification committee.
reached the city during the day but
did not present himself to Mr.. Taft,
remarking facetiously that he was in
gained a suspicion of the fact of his
nomination, which was to be revealed
to him Tuesday.
Frank H Hitchcock, who is expect
ed today, will make a report to the
candidate on conditions in the west
as he has found them during his re-
cent visit to that section. Elmer
Dover, secretary of the national COM
mittee. will also reach the city today.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
WEATHER Is HOT AGAIN.
Mercury Nearly Reaches the 90 De-
gree Mark.

There has been little of the
threatening in the sky today with a
few clouds high up in the heavens.
so high that they have done little
towards reducing the heat from the
the suns rays Showers are predicted
for the southern portion of the state
tonight or Tuesday with cooler
weather tonight or Tuesday all Of which
listens" we'll to the residents of this
part Of the world who have been al
ternately baking or parboiling for
several days.
Today has been too warm for COM
fort and so was Sunday, though 5
mile an hour wind from the southeast
has done something towards making
the heat of today bearable. The rain
fall Saturday and Saturday night was
confined to local showers in south
eastern Kansas with a maximum at
Usage City amounting to nearly two
inches. During the past "a hours
scattering showers have fallen in CEN
tral Kansas exceeding an inch at
Macksville. The following were the
temperatures in Topeka since z
hi iyo
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
PEACE CONGRESS MEETS.
King and Queen Receive Delegates at
buckingham Palace.

London, July 27.-The seventeenth
universal peace conference organized
by the Society of Friends, assembled
at Canton hall here today. Over 100
in attendance. Edwin w. Mead and
Benjamin F. Trueblood were prominent
among the American delegation. Baron
Won Holloben, of Germany and Baroness
Bertha Won Suetter, of Austria, also
are present.
The bishop of Carlisle, president of
the congress in his opening address,
said:
Nothing has impeded national pros
perity so much as partisan strife and
blind antagonism. There were told to
think imperially. but rider was need
ed-let them not act imperially.''
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
received the delegates at Buckingham
palace at noon. The delegates present
ed an address. to which the king re-
piled as follows:
"It gives me great pleasure to vel
come you, the representatives of the
universal congress of peace and re-
ceive your address. There is nothing
from which I derive a more sincere
qualification than from the knowledge
that my efforts in the cause OF
international peace and good will have
not been without fruit and a conscious
ness of the generous appreciation with
which they have been received, both
from my own people anu lIoil tHose
of other countries.
Rulers of states can set before them
selves no higher aims -thapthe promo
ton of international good understand
ing and cordial friendship among the
nations of the world. 1t is the surest
and most direct means by which nu-
manity may be enabled to realize Its
noblest ideal and its attainment viii
ever be the object of my own constant
endeavor. / rejoice to think that your
international organization in which are
represented all the principal civihzeo
countries of the world. is laboring ir
the same field and I pray that tht
| blessing of God may attend your la
bors." u.
The delegates afterwards were intro
duced to the king and queen. both o.
whom shook hands with each delegate
and spoke a few words, evidencing the
deep personal interest taken by theil
majesties in the work of the congress
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
TO HOLD THEIR COTTON,
Mississippi Farmers Have Warehouses
of Their Own

New Orleans, La, July PA spec
fal from Jackson, Miss. says that the
Farmers union of Mississippi has
determined to hold cotton off the
market is evidenced by many surface
indications. although the meetings are
secret and members give out nothing
for publication that has not been
strictly censored. The union is thor
oughly equipped for a practical test.
Its membership now includes a large
majority of the farmers of the state.
Warehouses have been established in
almost every community. When the
season opens and cotton begins to
move in volume the union will have. it
is said, close to 150 to 200 warehouses
of its own I'm which cotton may be
stored to await the caprices Of the
market.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
HEARD CRY II MILES.
Girl Knew Her Twin Brother Was
Drowning, She Said.

East ST Louis. Ill, July 27.-While
her twin brother Fred was being
sucked TO death in the quicksands of
Long Lake, near Mitchell, Ill, yester-
day. Merle Huber, II years old, who
was IL miles away at home, shrieked
and fell to the front porch in a faint.
Neighbors ran to her assistance and
revived her.
FIRED is dying. 1 can hear him
calling to me. He is drowning.
Let me go to him. moaned the girl
Merle made frantic efforts to leave
the house, but was held back by
friends who assured her that Fred was
all right. The girl could not be
quieted. Five minutes later a mes
sage came from Mitchell that Fred
Huber had been drowned. When the
news reached his sister, she again
tainted and up to a late hour last
night was in a critical condition.