davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
UNION MANS COMMENTS.

:: 'tShoot to KILL" That lis the order
Issued to the state troops by the
governor 7of the state Of Pennsyl-
vania. It means the old methods are
again being used In order to coerce
the strikers Into the belief that they
are wrong, and to break ranks to go
back to that hell hole. in the car works
that have become so famous In Nc
KEGS Rocks ofs.late. l=s !. GsF s
The, governor. OF any state who will
use the office to further the interests
OF few parasites will be held in
scorn,~ and he will be classed n with
those who have reaped the good
things Of lite that come from the dark
recess Of industrial conditions which
only few people know. ~ s= Es5 n i,5s5s
That order does not only mean to
poor foreigners who have been so
5shamefully treated under the guiding
cars OF BABY Hoffstot, but Includes
every lover OF liberty, every man who
has whispered the word freedom, aud
every man who still holds love for
wife and children, The people q the
United States may hiss the word
anarchist ct certain persons, but let
them beware that they are not mould
Ing conditions that viii make anarch-
lists faster than they can be taken
care OF. The spirit Of the founders
ct this republic still lives. ana before
many OF Us will stifa that spirit that
g g 80 certain get Of parasites may reap
81. "a profit from It, let tbs so-called:
rulers beware that they do not dalru1,e
that spirit into q living are that win;
he hard to check until It'll ravagea
have sapped the lie pf the nation. s.
5 As st,rs aa the stars shine from
heaven, Just 90 sure WIN labor de-
Cline e. klleel e the feet of an IN
holy alliance between capital ma t lis
sPoWer o Ct lEl tate. the state is2
10 prove ttkelf unworthy aof respect
~ these no would a6id a ~ dts ju6t|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

When They Dared to Complain
About Anything They We're
n Beaten and Kicked.
Such Has Been, Experience Of
- "scabs" at: the. Steel Car
&. Company: Works.

g&PFTTsBURG; Sept. I've could
not stand It," said one OF the strike
berakers that deserted. "They treated
us like dogs. OF all the promises made
when we were hired in New York, not
one was kept. We were practically
starved, and what little food we did
get was mouldy. Everyone who ate
1t got sick. \. z..5.e %
When we dared complain we were
beaten and kicked. / Every ones swora
at us and called us vile names. we
were made to work. whether we were
/ sick or not, and when we said we
wanted to quit the bosses threatened
to blow ;our heads Off with revolvers
which they. flourished, IL II '.*s
One man named CHARLES Rooney,
9 riveter from Brooklyn. - IN the
box car locked up because he wanted
to leave the plant last night. They
beat him up. 4.4 8. .5=. .$
S & One OF; the deputies beat him with
his blackjack and then arrected him.
. The rest of sus were told that II we:
quit we would not get our money. We
have not been paid yet. They told
Us TO call around Monday s<S
Il When I Found I was II Pittsburg
i wanted to get away, but they would
not let me- said j Morns, o., New
York. They beat, kicked and threat
seiaed t. Kill me. I will make inforna
tons against sam Cohen and some of
the guards fof Assa nit I,
Several eases Of ptomaine poison
ing have developed 81 TIE plant ana
two cases are yet Id the Onto, Valley
osp1tal. ss. a:sl
The strike breakers say that they
bought shirts from the company com 8
Inissary ana we're charged s. q gar
3ment. Postage stamps, they NY. were
sold ct the rate 81 four Tor 10 cents
The trikebreak ers my they ware.
ensased BY Lee Der off IL 2os Broad
way, New York, ana that they III
signed contracts sfor S. per day and
sWehe bound to WORK Cor thirty days,
but With q promise of transport tion5
back g New York & they could not,
do the work
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
GOVERNMENT BY THE JUDICIARY

Any nation which aspires to despot-
Ism ought really to keep its eye now
adays on America.
Much Of the crude old machinery
used in Europe for defeating the will
Of the people ought to be junked.
The-machinery F car, kaisers and
kings is about as antiquated as a sharp
stick used as pillow.
We Americans are an inventive peo-
pie, and perhaps our greatest contri-
button to political institutions is gov
eminent by the judiciary.
Enterprising foreign governments
ought to import a machine Of this sort.
With this clever machine the capital
lists, the land owners and thu royalty
needn't often 'danybody. They leave
all that to the judges. Whatever
stands In the path Of despotism the
judges will take care Of and brush
aside,
We find more and more that Judges
can be absolutely depended upon for
vetoing any act for the benefit Of the
people, for annulling any law levied
against vested interests, and for SUD-
pressing any Of the little liberties
which may happen to aanoy those In
power.
One of-the most interesting ex-
amples of the power Of tho judiciary
10 observed here in Connecticut. 81,
st Some enterprising gentlemen re-
Gently forced through the Connecticut
legislature a Corrupt Practices act,
modelled on the English law, and in
tended to prevent bribing, treating and
other forms influencing voters. It
E was intended to restrict election sx-
penses, and to get publicity in such
matters.
objections have been bought In Con-
necticut from tins inmemorial. The
4 farmers and the workers sell them
i selves year by year in the political
4 market. -. IT,. II y.
u a railroad owns the state. tho lesis-
3lature. the prosecuting attorneys, the
courts. It manages quite easily to hold
all things in its grasp. Isl.
.S % suppose the reformers in Con-
I nscticut were pretty much delighted
& when they forced through this par
ticular bill. They thought, probably.
q q they had outwttted to railroads at
torneys and the railroads Legislature.
But nov, after q particularly cor
@Srupt campalgn. in which the two can
didates tor governor . spent about
ssaifty-six thousand dollars, an investi-
cation Of corrupt practices was asked
Isof the court. and. Of course, the court
promptly declared the law unconsti-
Stutional. .$5 81 s q i, s5s Il: 81 b.
4 appears that corrupt practices are
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
GREATEST FOE OF TEMPERANCE

ROBERT HUNTER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

mandates, &c can expect nothing else
but q contemptuods dtsrespect when
1t abuses the power given to it by
tho people. Let the beware they are
but heaping Goals into the fire that
VIII soon consume them. We will
not submit to the Cassack method Of
doing. businese, neither will be sub
init to an order from a. car. ~.>>-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

DEM and i',,all /!
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
GETTING READY
FOR THE INAUGURATION

Further orders governing the partioi-
patton Of the First Delaware Infantry.
in the inaugural ceremonies have
been issued. Full dress uniforms with
breast cords are to be worn by the
men, Officers will wear dress uni
forms
BY the terms of an crder Major ].
Warner Reed. Let. Infantry, is detailed
as member Of the State Military
Board Of Examiners, relieving Major
Edward G. Bradford, Jr. General Staff,
during the absence Of the latter I'm at
tendance at the sessions Of the General
Assembly at Dover. Upon the return
of Major Bradford, Major Reed viii
stand relieved.
This evening the board will examine
Regimental. Sergeant Major Frank J.
Doherty. who has been elected as Cap
tain Of Company "F." Lieutenant Lyn-
wood b. Jacobs and First Sergeant J.
d. McKeOn, Of Company e. of Newark,
recently elected captain and first lieu
tenant, respectively. of that company,
and Quartermaster Sergeant Harry
Smith, Of Company I'll" at New Cas-
tie, who has been elected second lieu
tenant of that company. The examin-
ations will be held in the state Armory
in this city.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Personal and Pertinent

Diaz finds the Presidency Of Mexico hard JOB TO lei
o of Or third boomers in this country oloht
make much headway Mexico those who are urg-
ing the President to another term are eghthtern
boomers In a thoughtess moment years ago Diaz al
lowed himself elected President. In fact ne mace
q campaign the details OF which are somewhat dimmed
nv antiquity Since then he has been trying with no
success to lose the job hand 1t to friend Mexico
knows it could get along without him, but 1t doesn't
propose to do until it must 1t intends to continue
ong through the motions of reelectng him every time
The constitution election This Is tough on
the other Mexican statesmen who were told when they
we're bow they might aspire the Presidency but 1t Is
easy on Mexico-Chcago Daily News
.Doin any good?" asked the curious Individual on
the bridge , =, .,, ,reelr he
lou .,Nhv caught forty bass out o here yesterday.
..Sav do YOU Know who 1 amy asked the man on the
bridge.
.syVeT am the county fish and game warden
The angler, after moments thought eXclamed'
"say do you know who 1 am?
No" the officer replied
..Ver I'm the biggest liar in eastern Indiana, said
the crafty angler. with grins--Recreation
e p Edwards an evangelist, at Elwood Ind IN order
to arouse interest in meetings for men, has had con-
rnced On huge platform in the of the church and
over tho altar proper 2foot ring, such as Is used at
a prize fight and invites two men from the audience
IN enter il and go through the form of two pugsts IN
action while he their motions an illustration in
his subject THE Fight to Finish" He shows Ia
miliarity with prize fighting
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Chatty Stories Of the Day

At an unusually large dnner-party where the guest
of honor English bishop the butler an elderly
man Was Obliged to bring in from a friends mouse an
inexperienced lad to help him in the dining room. The
helper annoyed the butler beyond endurance with ques
he continued interminably until butler. out
and nervous, said ironically;
Al you will do is TO stand behind the bishops
chair and whenever his iordshp puts down his glass
you must reach and wipe his mouth with napkin.
That senced the assistant But the young man aetu-
a,- took the order seriously. the dinner
began he staonea himself behind the bishop waited till
his lordship had drunk and put down his glass ana
then. deliberately as his nervousness woua permit ne
opened large napkin and wiped the dignihed ola
gentleman's mouth-Lades' Home Journal
The Georgans of Augusta chucking over a new
Mr. TAFT Il seems. drove out one afternoon to
a Georgia planter The planters cook very old woman
takes interest in public affairs and she did not recog-
what did you think Of that gentleman Nartha?" the
planter asked after Mr. Taft had driven off.
WELL sir" old Martha replied. Il can't say as saw
nothn oercIcr about him. He looked to me like the
kind of would be pretty reglar to his meals
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
woman this city had to discharge her waitress
the person through whom she had originally obtained
these jewels The latter said laughing Il should like to
tell you the character that they gave you"
"Oh. do" said the other. I insist"
'wen ;he cook came to see me at once don't think
them people is married. she remarked No married
is that polite to his wife.-New York Evening sun
The second son of Prince oscar H. fell in love with
Miss Ebba Munek while at Bournemouth. She was
one Of the adies-in the Swedish Crown Prin-
cess and King Oscar wished his TO make al-
ance with of the royal houses of Europe.
The difficulty seemed to be met only by drastic
steps the part of the lovers; but Queen Sophes
heart was won and she IL who obtained the Kings
consent. She very ILL., and dangerous operation
was the only chance of saving her life IF undergo
it, successful. will you allow Oscar and Ebba
be married." she asked the King, and Of course,
King promised.
year later the Queen quite well again. The
lovers in her when the King approached
AT the door he stood and listened. Miss Munck was
singing 20 the Queen and he waited until IT was over.
Then he advanced. held out ont hand to his son. and
gave his other Munck, his pledge was
FULFILLED, and the couple came into their happiness
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

will be that the complications will arise only at
long intervals. We should not have the license
problem continually before us.
The underlying principle of the Drexler bill is
entirely proper Most people of the State, if the
newspapers and expressions of public men go for
anything, are weary of having this liquor ques-
ton on their bill of fare days in the week.
We are sure that the liquor men themselves are
tired of it, and we believe that many of those
who voted against license are in the same frame
OF mind.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
The Stomach
of the Child
Is The Organ All Parents Should Pro-
toct and Keep Normal.

Is The Organ All Parents Should Pro-
toot and Keep Normal.
The stomach OF a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
OF a child depends Bodily develop-
ment is fast in children. and the nour-
ishment necessary 20 meet such devel-
opment is the one essential demanded
from a parent. Most mothers and
fathers. iealously guard child from
the formation Of bad habits, yet in
this age our children early become the
victims of wrong food, over eating
and irregular meals.
It is most appalling to know the ef-
feet of stomach troubles among our
children.
Most children who are nervous, ir-
ritabel and cross. who dream, sleep
restlessly. who tire easily and have no
desire for child exercise, generally have
stomach trouble. indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are in
tended to thoroughly digest food and
to place the system in shape to OBJ
tain all the nourishment il needs from
such food.
These tablets mix with the juices OF
the system. enriching them and giving
to the body the ingredients necessary
TO build up the rapidly forming brain
and body Of the young.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given 10 children after each meal and
at bed time They are made from
pure vegetable and fruit essences and
contain no harmful chemicals what
ever. The use Of these tablets viii
give greater vim TO a child In its
school work OF at its play. They Will
produce appetite and soothe nerves. de-
stroy abnormal cravings and win allay
the bad effects OF sweets and such I'M
proper foods as most children enjoy
and will eat no matter what is done
to prevent it.
II is due the child that his stomach
be protected by the parent. and II
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given
after meals. the habits OF the child win
not tear down the stomach and de-
stroy the digestive juices nearly so
rapidly. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are given to each and every degree OF
life. Any condition OF the stomach
welcomes them. from the strongest to
the weakest For sale by all drug
gists. price so cents. Send US your
name and address today and we will
mail you at once trial package free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
CITY Court Cases.

The charge Of larceny against Harry
Flack was dismissed by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning. Captain
Evans told the court that Flack had
been arrested while carrying a lot of
phonoEraph records. 1t had developed
later he said, that they had been given
to him.
The hearing Of six colored men charg-
ed with the larceny Of chickens was
continued until tomorrow. The men
are Daniel Fields Joseph Banks, John
Parker. Irwin Spencer, Waite Thomas
and William Breckenridge.
Charged with disorderly conduct and
begging, Charles Edmunds was fined
500 and coscts.
The hearing Of Edward Dutton,
charged with assault and battery, was
continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
With the Photographers

Partisan women revving the beauty patches OF
ronis w but the beauty who resort to this
expedent is usually beyond reviving-Lousve Courier
Journal.
one trouble about knowing too much is that you waste
lot of valuable time trying to explain things SO tha
others can understand them.-Chcago News
An exhibition the works of Missouri artists Is TO be
held in New These Missourians insist upon Oehs
shown harleston News and Courier
Texas Is to have a humming bird banquet This looks
like a direct bid for Taft visit.-New York World
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
HARTNETT CASE
BEFORE JURY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Feb. 26.-The case OF eN-
Sheriff Hartnett win probably be pre-
scented to the jury tonight, the defense
having completed its case and the state
offering no redirect testimony Mr..
Hayes presented the prayers Of the de-
fense tothe court.
lie contende dthat Hartnett, from the
states evidence had neither prepared
or presented the bill for the S2.l0S.6i
charged in the case. He further con-
tended that the evidence must show
that the defendant had intent TO de-
fraud and knew that the bill was fraud
ulent which he claimed. il did not do
Mrs. Elizabeth Kilvington, wife Of
Clarence o. Kiivington. Of Riverside, died
Yesterday after a brief illness.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
$4,000 Eire in coIumbus. O.

COLUMBUS, o, Feb. 26.-Fire which
began from an explosion from an un-
known cause in the Brunswick Bowling
alleys early today burned out the
building spread TO the building of the
Tracey Wells Company adjoining il.
and the latter with the remains of its
100000 worth of stock, is a mass of
ruins. The total loss is approximately
$500 600.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
CHANGES IN CITY GOVERNMENT.

AS one matter of city government-the pro-
n posed change in the plan of paving streets
has caused so much discussion and interest II
is reasonable to presume that a radical though
not complete Change in the city government such
as is intended by the measure providing Tor
consolidation. of municipal bodies should cause
much discussion.
Therefore, the suggested reorganization as en-
bodied in a bin now before the Legislature should
not be passed, as there is not sufficient time tor
consideration. This matter should be openly dis
cussed by City Council, by the Board of Trade
and by various civic bodies before 1t is enacted
into law. The trouble is that a start was not
made early.
Any proposed changes should have been
presented to the General Assembly some time
ago-early in the session. The bill probably mas
merits. Just as the proposed new charter had
good points, but time is lacking for proper dis
cusson of the merits or dement's.
Better have an entire new charter and better
wait for it than endeavor to rush through an
amendment to the present city government
which to say the least is imperfecty understood
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Wants to be a Policeman.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Feb. ga contest is
going on in Newark between the
friends OF John Chalmers, the present
policeman. and William Crouch. the
new candidate for the position. Mr.
Crouch has been a resident OF Newark
for many years, and his many friends
wish TO see him elected. Chalmers has
held the ofire of town policeman for
fifteen years. The election will be held
at the next meeting Of the Town Coun-
ell next week
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
SETTLE THE LICENSE ELECTION.

7 JUDGING from the vote in the Senate the
sentiment of large majority of the peo-
pie of the State is in favor of some such plan of
dealing with the local option question in this
State as is embodied in the Drexler bill This
bill provides for. the submission of the license
question to the voters at specified times.
There may be doubt as to whether the local
option election should be held along with gen
eral election or at separate one. The chief
argument against the separate election is the ex-
pense.
If the local option election is held at a general
election the liquor question will coihpcate the
regular. election just as it has done and the only
a$e-but an important difference at that
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Quarantine Modified.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The Fed
eral quarantine on account OF foot and
mouth disease has been further modi-
fled by the Secretary Of Agriculture,
effective today. The quarantine area
has been reduced to include only the
particular townships in which the dis
ease existed, together with certain ad-
Joining
All portions OF Pennsylvania, New
York, Michigan and Maryland other
than the area mentione dare released
entirely from quarantine
The British quarantine against these
States remains in full force.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
BOWLING TEAMS In
MARATHON CONTEST

At the Peiree Bowling Alleys on March
6, a Marathon bowling contest viii be
held. Ten teams are expected to enter the
endurance test from to II o'clock p. m.
Il will be novel from the fact that It is
the number OF pins and not the number Of
games that will count. From the time the
test begins until Il ends there viii be no
dropping out There viii be two men on
each team.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
vaudeviIIe Al Insane Hospital.

Inmates Of the state Hospital for the
Insane were given a treat today in the
way Of a vaudeville show, q semi
weekly entertainment, arranged by the
Sunday Star. The performers were
members Of the companies which are
appearing at Dockstader's this week
and the show was much enjoyed by the
inmates.
Following the show, the talent was
entertained at luncheon by Superinten-
dent Hanker Of the hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Reeapture Jail Breakers.

ELKTON. Nd, Feb. 26.-Two pris-
oners, Gilbert Summers and Stanley
Mansfield. who escaped from Center
vile jail, while waiting trial for rob-
berry. were recaptured in a barn near
Winchester. They We're returned TO the
county Jail from which they escaped.
They are now confined in steel cell.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Bishop Kinsman AGAIN M.

Owing to an attack Of grip, Bishop
iKnsman. Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Delaware, has been confined to Bishop
stead during the last week and has
been unable TO Ill engagements. He
NAV resume his engagements next
week.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Congratulations for Mr.. WigaIesworth'
Harvey b. Wigglesworth, OF the Record
er OF Deeds office who was recently mar-
ried was showered with congratulations
to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Wigglesworth re-
turned from their honeymoon trip yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
eeorae [. rownsend Reeovers.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Feb. 26.-Former Collector
OF the Port George l.. Townsend has
returned to his home here after under
going a serious operation az the Pres
byterian Hospital. Philadelphia MIR.
Townsend has suffered for year and
his condition was regarded as critical.
His family and many friends are re-
joiced at the prospects Of his com
plete recovery
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
He Paid the Bill.

Richard Stevenson was arrested by
Sheriff Lippincott yesterday on ca
pias issued by William +. Frank, the
grocer, TO enforce payment Of a bill
amounting 10 S17O. The bill was paid
today however, and Stevenson was re-
leased
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Property Sales.

Two properties were sold at the Court
House yesterday. No. io6 East Tenth
street was bought for client by Robert
C. Harmon, attorney. for $3.50 and No u0
East Tenth street was bought by William
+. Kurtz for a client for 1880
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
DR.. THOMAS ADDRESSES
MONDAY MEETING

The Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas. OF
Philadelphia, who has been made
bishop of q Western diocese, spoke at
the noor-day services OF 81. Andrews
Episcopal Church to-day. DR.. Thomas
plea was for a more sincere Christi
anity, a devotion that would n0k- ask
not. How little It could bear, but how
much 'All we seem 20 think essential
in Christianity is our belief In the
Apostles Creed" he said. 1T is, How
little may 1 love You and still hold
Your live? Christian devotion is not,
How little / may bear, and endure. but
how much? That is the relation we
must bear 70 Him?
Death OF Jerre kelleher.
Jerre Kelieher. Of New Garden, Pa.
died on Wednesday. Ho was we'll
known IN this city.