davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-28
BRsWERS ENoiNEERs UPHELD,
Other Iniens In the Trade Approve Their
Demanda on Empleyers.


The executive board OF the Safety En-.
Kineers Union at a mesting yesterday
indorsed the action OF the brewery en-
gineers in deciding not to accept any
agreement for three years or any other
agreement than one that would expire
In April, 1911, when the agreement OF
the Brewery Workers Union expires.
Engineers Union No. 50 Of Brooklyn took
similar action. Both OF these unions as
we'll as Local No. 20, representing the
brewery engineers, are affiliated with the
Greater New York District Council OF the
International Union Of Steam Engineers.
which will meet tomorrow and hear re-
ports from the other locals.
Michael Murphy. president OF Local
No. ~. said that the American Federation
Of labor at its last convention decided
that the brewery engineers and the
brewery workers should make joint
agreements with the employing brewers
throughout the country and that their
refusal TO accept three years agreement
just now was In conformity with this
rule. No action in the nature OF a strike
has been taken no far. though the en-
ployers are registering new men to be
notified that they are wanted.
Secretary Charles j. Warner Of the
Lager Beer Brewers Association said
that the association was not dealing with
the American Federation Of Labor.
-Besides.' he said. "the engineers We
know are not living up to this rule. II such
a rule has been made in other cities. Any
way the time limit OF the brewery workers
and firemeD's agreements Ii three years,
and we could not agree to different
kind Of agreement Tor the engineers.
to believe that the brewery workers and
flremen will live up to their agreements
The sun., 1909-02-28
NEH BONBO iRD 10VriNI.
u OnerS Ia tSNirrr NJ Dchts OF the old
q Company Except the Mortgages.

lNuI,NArolIS. Zen p. hn order has
heen entered u rhc Fcdera Court in this
,ity arpr.NiuEdu offer that had bean made
Nv a Reorganization COMMITTEES e tho
ritcl BoN"u,l ard pap"r Company
and which had been approved several
oays ago Ivy ~" Chsnccry Court of New
Jersey, The offer l. that the new company
WilI Fas Nc all debts of the old cornpan y
except such loHd- and obligations as
are secured hy mort gage and pay or as
SINE all EXPENSES of The receivership
IN the various Jurisdictions. 80 far a.
c,sh H. tho hands ol the receivers is
not sufhcisnt
The offer further provides that hold
'rN Of STOCK in the old company shall
exchange u for stock in the new company
and In addition pay a small sum extra
on each sha" N is explained that tn.
oher must he approved by the courts
IN all OF the Jurisdictions where the COM
many has property on or by March is or
the ofer will I've Withdrawn The capital
iIation Of the new company will he sij,-
iUO.CCU
The sun., 1909-02-28
EMMETT CELEBRATION TG-D.Y,
IrIshmen to Have . Meeting In brooklyn
With speeches and Music.

The i3ist anniversary OF the birth, Of
Robert Emmett will be observed this
evening at the Grand Opera House in
BROOKLYN. The Brooklyn council Of the
United Irish League will have charge.
Arthur O'Keefie will preside and ad-
dresses will be made by Capt. Edward
o Mea CHER Condor and J. +. O'Connor.
Capt. Condor is 4 veteran in the cause
Of Ireland's struggle for home rule. He
was the leader Of the Manchester Rescue
Of 1867, and after sentence Of death had
been pronounced against him he gave
20 the Irish people God Save Ireland.
a sentence that Is the inspiration Of
Ireland's national anthem.
Mr. O'Connor, who Is only - years
old. is n member Of the Yale debating
team. In his native state. North Dakota.
he is known as the young Irish orator
and friend Of labor
Irish air. will he played by the Boys
Band Of Division ~. A. D. H.. and Mrs.
Jennie Campbell Keough. Miss Gertrude
lagher. Miss Margaret Connor, Miss
Ellen (iilIen, Martin Stapleton and Thomas
c. Conner will sing
The sun., 1909-02-28
HELD FOR BIGAMi.
q, E, Van Peit seems to Have Had wives
In Delaware and Sew Jersey.

|" bfteWnre ana New Jersey.
BLooMPiRLn> n, d.. Feb. a. George +.
Van pelt was arraigned before Recorder
Cadmus to-day, his father in law, Peter
D Monks, having MACS a charge OF big
amy against him Mr.. Monks handed
10 the hecorder certificates showing
that Van Pelt ara Pauline Stock man
were married IN Trenton eleven years
ago by ths Rev. j. Hendrick de Vries,
rector 1.-The Second Presbyterian Church.
q" that the same man and Carrie Monks,
the compliments daughter. were mar
ried last June by the Rev. DIR. James
J. Vance, pastor OF the North Reformed
Church Of Newark. The prisonert had
admitted TO MIR. Monks, so the latter
said. that he hadn't been divorced from
his first wife, whose home is in Whining
ton. Del. The first wife and her ten
year-old son we're in the court room.
Van Pelt was held for the Grand Jury.
few weeks after his marriage To
been married before. but had got di-
vorce. II was a great shock TO the bride
She told her father and he insisted that
Van Pet prove what he had said about
the divorce Impatient with the delay,
Mr.. Monks started out TO find what the
facts were. He learned that the first
wife lived at e0s King street, Wilmington
and went there. The first wife said she
wasn't surprised 10 hear that her husband
had taken another wife No, there had
been no divorce. she said, and she would
he delighted to help bring the man TO
Justice. So she returned with Monks
and the husband was arrested
4 child was born to Van Pelt's second
wife in their home in this town week
ago Van Pelt is a painter by trade.
The sun., 1909-02-28
OBIIf .tRl

Eugene NJ. Macdonald. editor Of the New
York Truh Seeker died suddenly Of hemor-
rhage OF the lungs at his residence IN liberty.
y. Y, on Friday. Mr.. Macdonald was a native
of Maine. where he was born nfty-nye wears
ago, He learned The trade OF printer in
I he offices OF the Cheshire R,pu6ican and
the New Hampshire sentinel in Keenr,
\. and came to New York in 1872 He
had been editor and publisher Of the Truth
seeker for nearly "A quarter of century
lie Nas president OF the American Secular
Union aud Free Thought FEDERATION, a
society formed IN 1879 10 secure the seculari-
Zation OF the Government by combating
every union OF Church and State 4 wife
and one son survive him.
Allan r: Sturgis. a widely known hotel
man VINO had been connected with several
Boston houses as manager or proprietor
died yesterday at his home in boston of
pneumonia. Mr.. SturRis was many wears
at iopngs Hotel. where he was steward
with the late William 4, Russell. lie had
peen identified with the mana cement of
ihe Hoston Tavern and also the American
honse and later Was AT the .Copley SuuRrr
aWer me death Of its original proprietor
r. 81 Risleen. In recent years Mr, Sturgis
The sun., 1909-02-28
WN iHiIE EILIS I NAN.
EAplodcS Near italian workmrn In y
RrOnN Huiding Lot,

Nn explosion of dynamite stored in a
lot a ie3d street and Ogden avenue, The
fronH Just after. the lunch hour yester-
day killed a man. injured several others
and broke windows IN nearby houses.
W nat caused the explosion is not known
Nwhdlag * going up in the lot and about
lily Italian lahorers are employed on
excavation. The man killed was known
~ by th" name Of Dominick. The ex-
p',sl1n caused a lot OF excitement and the
reserves from the High Bridge precinct
w'r" called out
The sun., 1909-02-28
kIILED ~ THE BOW ERI
Man, Horse and Wagon Thrown In a iieap
by Car.

Hyman Razossky Of III Wendover
avenue, The Bronx. was instantly killed
last night in collision between wagon
he was driving and Madison avenue car.
Razossky was driving south OH the Bow
cry when the big car going the same way
overlook him az Bleecker street and
bumped into the wagon with force suf-
ficient to slew IL over to one side and pile
1t on top Of the horse and driver both of
whom were killed. The motorman. Ed
ward Kavanagh of as East Nineteenth
street, was locked up charged with homi-
eide
The sun., 1909-02-28
HELD rs HORSE THIFI rs.
One Prisoner In la, onnr Tells OF the
Habits OF Three Others.

Recorder Mara of Bayonne yesterday
held for the Grand Jury without bail
lsadore Saloncy Of 1901 Blake avenue.
Samuel Lovak Of 2ls Madison street and
Louis Becker Of ij3 Blake avenue, Browns
vile, Brooklyn, and Hyman Berger of
Sis Avenue C., Bayonne The men are
charged with stealing horses and are
supposed to he members OF the gang
which in the last few months has com
mitted many thefts in Bayonne and other
New Jersey towns
Saloney told the police that Berger
and Becker brought horse and buggy
to stable In Brownsville where he was
employed, and the rig which was worth
5000. was sold for 500 II tallies with
that stolen from the General Chemical
COMPANY of Bayonne. Salonev testified
that Berger draw a revolver and threaten
ened TO shoot him IL he said anything
about the sale.
The sun., 1909-02-28
tND.iLS ~ I SCHOOLHOt 81.
Windows Broken, Furniture cut and
Books Ruined In Bloomfield. n. a..

BLOOMFIELD, ~ j.. Feb. 27.--vandals
did several hundred dollars damage 70
the Brookdale public school in upper
Brad street last night They cut and
slashed the furniture in several rooms,
threw ink about the desks and floor.
ruined nearly all the books and broke
every window in the building.
Detective Shorter has obtained in
formation upon which several arrest =
will ba made. II is believed that the
vandals are members Of the gang that
damaged the schools in Nutley and Bell
willie recently.
The sun., 1909-02-28
DINE AMID FLOWERS.
The Florists Have q Celebration al which
Women Are Present.

More than $50 persons, nearly half
Of whom were women. attended the
twenty second annual banquet Of the
New York Florists Club. which was held
last night in the Roman banquet hall at
Shanley's.
Roses and carnations varying in hue
from the deepest crimson TO the faintest
shell pink we're the chief decorations used
on the tebles The walls were banked
with wild slnilaN. which formed a back
ground for masses Of white lilGCs and
fowering almond blossoms.
4 programme consisting Of songs
dances. rsCitations a few speeches and
toast to The Ladies. to which half a
dozen members responded. was given
after the banquet.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Biddison Jury Disa grees,

After being out all night the jury that
has been trying Samuel VI. Biddison in
General Sessions for forging and utter
ing bonds OF the Central Coal. Lumber
and Construction tompany failed TO agree
and was discharged at half past 10 clock
yesterday morning. AssiNtant District
Attorney Appleton said that Biddison
would be placed on trial again.
The sun., 1909-02-28
.rara = Nen-t nion Rau PARK

iHc Greater New York Building Trades
'"nncil decided yesterday TO send a pro-
i'st to H." New York representatives of
'To N"tionRi League against the alleged
"mnl"yrleW of non-union ironw orkers
90 rf.uciir"s on baseball grounds This
,specially applies to pittshurg The
'.rtton '''i'n ~ 'ho council was al the
request md cn VIC recommendation nf
\ 'l .ui j. H"rey, ,curth Woe -presiden,
-, aIa department. ur building trades of
The ,inS'7Han federation Of Labor,
The sun., 1909-02-28
Elevated Guard i'uTn"'; b; snor; :.rca.,
Flames

James McGowan of sss Union avenue,
The Bronx, guard on the Third avenue
elevated road, wes burned about the
face and hands yesterday when he at
tempted TO pull curtain in the motor
mans box down. A brsss rod i'm the end
of the curtain caused short circuit end
a burst OF fame. Or. Wvnkoop took
icGowan 10 the Lincoln Hospital. HIS
injuries are not serious,
The sun., 1909-02-28
! spanish War Veterans side with Fowler

Maurice Simmons, commander Of the
United Spanish War Veterans, Depart
ment OF New York, made public las,
night letter the members of the organ
lzatlon have sent to President elect Taft
in regard 10 tho rumors concerning tho
intention 10 retire Edward \ Fowler.
Collector Of this port. who is meml,pr
of the organization. The letter urges
the retention Of Collector Fowler and
says that the 4O,OOO veterans in this state
are in sympathy with the request
The sun., 1909-02-28
To ReconstrrI

WAsHINGro{
years Of waiti4
sition to reco4
Of the hall Of b
a decision was
adopted calls
II reduces thd
extends the a
tho outer wal
ina inneacting it di
The work Is to
OF the Capitol
commission q
Chairman Of
Mr.. Mann and
The sun., 1909-02-28
WHY SIMS
President ASST
IN RecOgu

WASH MORON
Roosevelt tod
Secretary Of
recent assignn
=. Sims. the q
inspector Of Il
mand of the d
Atlantic feet
says the Pres
in order TO pei
though IL is n
commander to
President said
Sims was enti
creditable yor
system OF tan
which will b
Sims's Official
The Presided
understood tho
not changed cd
him to appoint
speCtor of tara
battleship Mini
ply desires be
practical recoR
really inyaluah
seven years in
merry in the Un
won for our SCI
reputation as
possible a rapid
hitherto undre
essential that Z
war. has enoru
efficiency as q
] am inform
ment ! have d
Wainwright. .
least five tine
our training "
Sims 's method
our rapidity Of
100 per cent.
In addition
been largely
mendations in
nen-of-w u
the definite add
big gun battle
arguments pr
papers on the
having.render
q services OF sud
duty to recogn
Please file Z
record.
The sun., 1909-02-28
RELIEF FOI
THE FORil
BY THE 1

BY THE /
II Authorizes I
on Applied
Men for
n Iiobson'e
wAsHfSo1 ON
welt now has
into effect tht
he made In COD
Of members OF
that II they %
not connected
they would bd
After a chopp
and a half, the
to-day. 2io to
appointing a
pass upon thu
charged men "a
The passage
by Messrs. HUI
Committee on
Of New Jersey
Illinois, Doug
Alabama. Wal
. NJ NeW York
Adair OF India
Keifer Of Ohid
Henry. Slayde
Bartlett Of GEO
Mr.. Slayden
dents order q
righteous act { -
tion.'
Messrs. SulzS
the bill on tho
he impossible
lowest or mean
Of injustice. q
Cochran that
tanned his suprd
TO the inferior
Champ Clark
this was not
races came In d
auered. II at
lion paw or .
there was nothi
question. Shoj
murder be pu1
Mr.. Bede OF !
II he ever knew
in a conspiracy
Sure replh
Molly Maguire
the mob that b
field. Ohio IL
On the vote
name called a
Affirmative.
Capt. Hobsod
House in a third
advocating the
This three
mencing his spx
test in my dis
defeat for reele
Of the United
and | have new
officer or an ed
at all severely
l know that he
ished TO the ei
prisonment wit
When these
at Brownsville I
States should
and men to RED
and should haI
quiry, followed
should have est
ished the guilty
has scattered II
to the four win
cution OF justice
mir. Speaker
Juan Hill; Ihav(
A black man
from the held q
men remained
plantation aft
emancipation, .
and grandmot
supreme in thi
supreme. Tha
imperative tha
justice to the
not TO make (
The sun., 1909-02-28
President Fx&

WAsHINGToy
rife invented 4
examined by I
House to-daI
luncheon J, in th2
he PRESIDENT
Yen, Crozier, \
Admiral Wain
and ID, Lieutenad
The Presided
much interest
made with it. 4
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or TIE
BROKEN BOW STATE BANK

of Rrokpn Row Npbr Chlrter No BIO
irco,rorated in the state of Nebraska. at
tba close of business Nav % 1909
prsorRcrs
,,,, ,i.,o,,,, $3.50 oco NJ
-, -, 49,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,1 -, -
~. So, ,,,.r ..,.o,,d
-. t,,,,,., ana
ta,,I'ors So ,ce %
- ,.,',,i., e, 80
ob,rro o72noo
,Currenrv. o5l3OO
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03

The above statement speaks
for itself. If each one of The
property owners around the pub
lie square would give fifty dol
lars per lot, it would raise a fund
of 100000. This, together
with the city's levy which will
raise about 100000, would make
it possible to employ a landscape
gardener, put in cement walks
through and around the park, re-
build the band stand and put in
an elegant fountain with a stat
uary. Think of what a plea sure
it would be to spend your spare
time in such place; think of
the pride that you would take in
showing your friends through the
city park; and last, but not least,
think Of the difference it would
make in the valuation of your
property!
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03

with the many evidences Of 10y
atty, patriotism, respect and
veneratior, shown to us ia the
past years, as well as upon this
our last Memorial day, hy cur
citizens, we, the members oil Tie
Grand Army Of Broken Bow, feel
that when the last call has come
to our number, we can go with
the assurance that "our country
will be safe in your hands. We,
the committee on program, in be.
half Of all our comrades, wish to
extend all expression Of our graf
itude to all our people who as
sisted in the services and made
possible the rendering of such a
fine program. On behalf OF the
ladies Of the w. h G. we espe-
clally think the men who so
kindly carried them 70 and from
the cemetery in their auto cars
To the young ladies for their
assistance IN the program, to our
Comrade J. B. Dunn, for his able
address and to the musicians, in
strumentil and vocal, who so
graciously aided in the service;
to the pastors of our churches in
their part in the religious SER
vice, and especially to Elder
Harmon for his able and helpful
sermon, and lastly to all who by
their presence and good will as
sisted in this service, we express
our sincere gratitude. Our hope
is that we may so live that no
act of ours will cause you to
blush with shame, or will be a
blot upon our honor. COMMITTEE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03
ARRANGE FOR
AUTO PARADE

Committee Issues Statement Asking
Auto Owners 10 Get in Line.
The committee on automobile
parade for the 4th Of July cele-
bration met at McGraw's Office
this evening and started the ball
rolling for the big parade. The
committee issued the following
statement to the automobile
owners Of the county:
The committee on automo-
bile parade decided to have the
parade from II to II a. N. All
automobile owners are urged to
take part in the parade and COM
pete for the prizes of SIS, 10 and
S. which will be given for the
prettiest autos in the parade,
The committee desires to have
an automobile drill and we ask
everyone to report to us at their
earliest convenience. Another
meeting of the committee will be
held on Tuesday evening, June
5th to complete the arrange
ments. john MCGRAW,
Chairman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03
COMPANY III MAY
BF RE.ORGANlZED
NOW HAS ABOUT s. MEN
Mastering Officer kcuncdy Believes That
Additional Men 10 Make up Requir.
cd Number will Come Later.

ed Number will Come Later,
Mastering Officer Kennedy re-
ports that he has about thirty
five men sworn in for the re-or-
gauizatiou of Company NJ. The
adjutant general stated when
the company was mustered out
that it would be necessary to Sc
cure forty men before the COM
pauy could be mustered in again,
but it is believed that he will
consent to the mastering Of the
company with the present num-
Der of men enlisted because it
will be certain to have the re-
quired forty in a short time.
Hugh Kenoyor will be the cap
tain Of the new company and
earl Molyhcux has been selected
by the commercial club to take
the position of first lieutenant.
The second lieutenant will be
elected by the men in the com
pauy. J. l., Hollandsworth, who
was captain Of the company at
The time it was mustered out re-
gently, and Herbert Doris are men
who may be elected to the place
Of second lieutenant. The peo-
pie Of the community and es-
pecially the former members of
the company will be glad TO see
the company organized again,
,nd they hope that it will re-
main here permanently.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03
ALUMNI BANQUET
HELD FRIDAY
Graduating Class of Twenty.FOur lnitia'
ted Into the Alumni Association.

Graduating Class of Twenty.FOur lnitia.
ted Into the Alumni Association.
The annual alumni banquet OF
the alumni Of the Broken Bow
high school was given in the
Temple theatre last Friday for
the initiatory of the twenty-four
graduates into the alumni assoc
iation. In years past it has beer
the custom of the association tt
have some sort of an initiatorN
ceremony for the boys only, bu'
this year the girls were also put
through the mill. The banquet
was served by the Ladies Guile
of the Episcopal church. The
following is the program Of the
toaSts:
Edwin MYERS, toastmastcr
Address ss......................Ea Earl MolyneuN
Response. OrvilIe Richardson
The okers.............,..Ed Edith LomaN
The Outlookers ..........Wil McCandIess
The Onlookers...... Froi. j. NJ. Mclndoo
Is Alumni Worth while, Tom StuckeI
The Old School Days -.................
.............M Mrs. Maudc Farnsworth
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03
SANFORD DODGE
PLAYS : NIGHTS



Hamlet aud Faust.
1t is indeed rare thing now
days to have an opportunity Of
seeing this great play properly
presented. Mr.. Sanford Dodge,
who will produce it here, is
brilliant young Shakespearean
actor and he brings his own eX-
cellent supporting company with
him, with all special scenery and
accessories. There is enough in
the play of Hamlet to make
dozen modern plays. Mr.. Dodge
plays it in five acts and thirteen
scenes and each and every scene
is a master piece of dramatic
construction and consumate dra-
matte art in its rendition. The
audience is held spell-bound
from the opening word 10 the
very last syllable. The inspir-
alton, education and entertain
ment offered by this play makes
it worth five times the cost of
admission to every one, young or
old, irrespective of creed, color
or previous condition of servi-
tude. You owe it to yourself as
matter of self intellectual adj
vancemeut to attend this play.
Don't forget the date. Put off
all other engagements and see
Hamlet at Broken Broken Bow,
Wednesday, June 9. Seats now
on sale. Sanford Dodge here in
Faust Tuesday, June 8.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03
HON. w. E. ANDREWS
HERE TUESDAY
Will Give Public AdreSS on American
Ideals" in Temple Theatre.

Ideals" in Temple Theatre.
Hon. w. e. Andrews, auditor
of the Treasury Department Of
the United States, will give a
public address at the Temple
Hall on Tuesday evening, June
8. Mr.. Andrews is one of the
most eloquent and impressive
speakers in the nation. His
knowledge of the financial affairs
of the National government is
probably superior to that of any
other man living. Every citizen
should hear his presentation of
the subject, american Ideals. -
This lecture, while given as one
of the features of the Teachers
Institute, will be absolutely free
to the general public.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-06-03
ranch six miles east of Eddy

ranch six miles east Of Eddy
vile.
Olc Of the horses gave cut
this ranch and Norris ask d PET.
mission t leave the horse am
harness there ard secured uai
of shafts TO dive the uth,
horse on into LeXing ton. He
stated that he would be back the
following Tuesday. After get.
ting to Lexington Norris disap-
peared.
Sheriff Kennedy received a
telegram from the sheriff al
Sedgewick, Colorado, this morn.
ing stating that he had arrested
Norris, and Kennedy went to
Kearney this morning to meet
him and bring Norris to this
city. He also received a letter
from Norris mother at superior
giving the information that his
father was liveryman instead
of veterinary surgeon as Nor
ris stated. Mrs. Norris said that
she did not know anything OF
his whereabouts until she learn.
ed of his running away wit the
team. She expressed their will.
lingness to do anything they
could to fix the matter up though
they had large family and were
not in very good circumstances
financially.