davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18

One of the incidents that showed
King Edwards kindly nature occurred
at Longchamps, France, In May 1903
when he and President Loubet were
at the races together. Just before the
king lowered the glasses through
which he had been examining the
horses at the starting post, and turn.
ing to one of the officials in the trib-
une said: "A poor woman over there
seems to be having a bad time with
the police. 1 wish you would be good
enough to send over and order them
to handle her more gently The object
of the kings sympathy proved to be a
hawker who had inadvertently strayed
into one of the reserved Enclosures
and was being hustled out with un,
necessary violence. Thanks to the
kings Intervention she was allowed
to remain until after the race, and
then took her departure in peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
Business League of st. Paul
Decides to Encourage the
"LittIe Fellows"
SECURE OPTION ON SITE
THE PROPOSED POWER BUILDING
WILL BE FIRST IN THE STATE
AND WILL GREATLY HELP THE
INFANT CONCERNS.
american News Service)

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1S.-The plans
of the Business League OF ST. Paui
for the erection of huge power build.
ing for the assistance OF small manu-
facturers, where space and power may
be furnished them at q reasonable
rental. and where they may carry on
their business until such time as they
are able to "go 1t alone" have finally
eliminated in the securing OF an OPP
ton on q splendid site in st. Pauls
lower manufacturing district. and II
accepted, construction will soon begin
and the building will probably be
ready for occupancy during the COM
ing winter.
The site chosen comprises total
of 22,OO square feet and has 'front.'
age OF 300 feet, extending southwark
for 96 feet. The purchase price agreed
upon is $4,000. This site was final
ly selected from among several other
offers made to the committee in
charge and Is especially desirable ow-
ing to its close proximity to both
Wholesale and retail districts.
Space for Tenants.
From the south side of the property
Il Is proposed to set aside an alley
way OF twenty-feet to admit OF con-
structing necessary railroad trackage
at some future time. The proposed
building will be seven stories IN
height, of the latest and most mod
ern design for business purposes, and
will be constructed of concrete. with
especial reference to obtaining the
very best possible lighting facilities.
The seven stories will give total
floor space of $4,000 square feet,
from which 20 percent is deducted
for construction obstacles, leaving a
total OF Isl. $50 feet available for ten
ants. On the basis OF from 5000 to
5000 square feet per tenant, it is fig
ured that accommodations may be had
for 30 institutions.
The estimated cost of the building is
placed at 100000, which, with the
price of the ground, will bring the
total investment to 100000. A COM
mittee will be appointed this week for
the purpose of visiting similar build
ings in other cities to the end that
the very best and most up-to-date
plans may be utilized.
The proposed power building will be
the first Of its kind in Minnesota. II
is planned with q view to offering sub
stantial inducements to small manu-
facturers and infant industries. rath
err than with an eye to making large
profits, the rate of rental as proposed
being so cents per square foot, which
Is said to be the rate now charged fol
a similar building in Cleveland, and Is
lower than that Of several eastern
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
CAPTURE A BR|CANO
Terrible Portuguese Outlaw
Was the Terror of the
Little Kingdom.
TAKEN BY A CLEVER RUSE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Lisbon, June 1S.-A notorious brig
and chief and i've OF his band. who
for some months past have been carry
ing on campaign Of robbery and
murder in the dictrict of Pezuengos,
has just been captured by the police.
The police had for some time pas.
been keeping careful watch In the dis
trict, which, owing to its rough, noun
famous nature, and extensive tracts
of lonely forest lands. affords favora-
BILE opportunities for the malpractices
of robbers.
From time to time reports were cir
culated Of the mysterious disappear.
ance of travellers, who had been seen
to leave some neighboring village, but
had never again emerged from the for.
est. Eventually the police arranged
| an ambush. One Of their number was
sent into the district as decoy, dress
| ed as an ordinary traveller, and a de
tachment of civil guards was distrib
uted in hiding along the path he had
to traverse.
The scheme proved successful, fol
, when the man had advanced shor'
| distance into the forest he was attack
ed by number of brigands, and the
soldiers, rushing from their hiding
puaces, were able to capture the brig
and chief, Chalan, and five of his com
panions. The robbers subsequently
confessed the full extent of their NAL
| practices, and led the way to their re
/ treat-a cave in the very heart of thu
mountainous district, situated close II
a deep precipice. 1t appeared tina
their procedure was to rob traveller
and then hurl their bodies over tn
precipice: and indeed the police fount
a large number of corpses in the val
ley below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
Bill Passes Senate and Arizo-
ma and New Mexico win
Join the Union.
ENDS A LONG STRUGGLE
MEASURE NOW GOES TO THE
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES OF
THE TWO HOUSES TO ADJUST
ALL OF DIFFERENCES.

Washington. d. c., June IS-Two
more stars, making forty-eight In all.
will be added to the American flag
as a result of the action of the senate
in unanimously passing the bill grant.
ing statehood to Arizona and New
Mexico.
The house having already acted. the
measure now goes to a conference
committee, which will arrange the
differences in the two measures ad.
opted, and submit for the approval OF
congress and the president the act un.
der which the territories will be ad.
mitted into the union.
The democrats had feared the re.
publicans would endeavor to postpone
the report of the committee. thus kill.
ing statehood for this session. But
they received positive assurances that
delay would not be attempted and
that congress would not adjourn with.
out action.
Ends Struggle OF Years.
Thus has ended victoriously strug.
gle of years on the part of Arizona
and New Mexico to be admitted ~
separate states. United, they could
have received statehood at the time
this high privilege was accorded to
Oklahoma. But the Arizonians object
ed to amalgamation with the New
Mexicans and strenuously opposed the
plan.
When the republican national ses-
sion at Chicago last year the dele.
gates from the territories. backed by
powerful influences, succeeded in get.
ting into the platform plank pledg.
ing the republican party to grant sep.
arate statehood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
RooseveH's Triumphant Trip
Through Africa and Europe
Ended In Blaze Of Glov---
Honored Like King In
European Countries
CONTINUED From Page Three.)

81, when he delivered his now famous
Guildhall speech. in which he criticised
England's rule in Egypt. This was on
the occasion Of his being presented
with the freedom of the city.
The last important feature on his
his program was his fourth and last
scheduled European address. which
was delivered at Oxford. on "Biolog
cal Analogies of History" This proved
to be the least popular OF any OF his
speeches. and owing to the poor condi
ton of his throat he was unable tc
complete it.
This practically completed his fam
Gus tour. and on June 10. accompan
led by his family. he set sail for home
on the steamship kaiserin-Augusts
Victoria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18

An agricultural freak is shown In an
illustration In the current number OF
Haus, Hof und Garten In the shape Of
two potatoes held together by seven
linked chain. The chain must have
been dropped and remained unnoticed
on the field and the potato formed in
both of the end links. They grew
through the iron rings and are now
held there firmly, the iron bands hav-
ing depressed them at the points OF
contact. They were picked up at
Schoenhow, near Bernau, Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

John Henry Ward Beecher,
namesake OF the late illustrious
temperance advocate, tried his
hand at putting the saloons of TT.
Wayne Avenue and North Eighth
street out of business yesterday,
and wound up in the police station.
]. Henry Ward would enter, demand
a drink OF 'high-proof'' and saun-
ter out with lapse OF memory,
which was embarrassing to the bar
keeps. His tour lasted long enough
to have the desired effect and this
morning he was fined IS and costs
for public intoxication. John Hig-
gins. less famous of name, paid for
his and was only fined 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. June Isl.
A. Boyd and family were among the
number from this place in attendance
at the aviation meet in Indianapolis
this week.
The members of the Epworth league
will. hold q social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hageman Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Hindman has spent the
week with her son, Arch Hindman
and family at Hagerstown.
Miss Elsie Crull of Dublin. Is visit
ing friends in Hamilton, o.
J. A. Coffee until recently associa-
ted with his brother. w. H. Coffee. in
the restaurant business in this place.
has gone to Knightstown where he
will engage in work of a like nature.
Mrs. Charles Marson spent Thurs
day in Richmond, a visitor in the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Starr.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg spent
Thursday in Indianapolis.
The services at the Christian church
Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
school at $50, in charge of the Ladies'
Bible class. Morning service alta 1890,
subject, 'L4aborer with God" Christian
Endeavor at $40, and the evening SER
vice at 7:3O. subject "Organized Fra.
ternities-Its Benefits" Special music
has been arranged. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Mrs. George Drake is visiting her
parents in Greensburg.
- ,,
Of Connersville were the guests OF
friends in Cambridge City Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Gard Smith and children OF
Markleville, are visitors in the home
OF the formers brother, Rev. Burneau
George Barrett and Miss Ora Old
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Oldham, were married Wednesday
evening by the Rev. r. e. Hawley
at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs
Arthur Hodson, in the presence OF
thirty-five relatives and friends. C
+. Barrett and daughter, Miss Emma
of Indianapolis, father and sister Of
the groom, were among the out-of'
town guests. The young people were
the recipients of number of beauti
full gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett will
reside in Cambridge City.
Israel Morrey transacted business II
New Castle Wednesday.
p. W. Butler is in Indianapolis II
attendance at the aviation meet.
Miss Louise Ebert attended the
alumni banquet at Earlham last eve
ming.
Mrs. Thomas Carver returned tt
her home in Columbus, o., Thursda,
after visit with MIR. and Mrs. w. A
Roth.
Miss Grace Myers Is visiting friend!
in Indianapolis.
John Tucker, recently Of Meeker
Colo, and Mrs. Lucy Thomas, were
married Wednesday evening at hal
past eight o'clock by Rev. R. e. Haw
lev at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Carey on West Third street. Mr.
and Mrs. Tucker will reside in Ur
bana, o..
Miss Efie Evans Of McKeesport, Pa.
arrived this week to spend the sum
mer with her father, William Evans
at Evansdale Farm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Petro are Wis
iting relatives in Indianapolis thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hunt and famil.
of Beaumont, Tex, are the guests
w. s. Hunt and other relatives II
county.
w. H. Doney spent Wednesday ii
Indianapolis.
e. A. Berry is spending few day
| in Indianapolis.
rGE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18

Two Ways Of Saying u.
Then am to consider myself 10
jectedY' asked the young sutton.
''You are to consider your proposal
returned With thanks aud the regret
that It y impossible at this time to ac-
cept II" said the daughter Of the mag
axine editor.-SI Louis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-18

Poor Foundations.
A Door foundation win in the end
cause the collapse OF everything but
scandal
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
PRESSMEN ASK
FOR ASSISTANCE
Address Circular to Print.
ing Trades Organ.
izations.

Web Pressmen's union No. 20 have is
sued the following circular letter to the
general public and union men in partic-
ular regarding their differences with the
Newspaper Publishers association:
Denver, Colo. Nov II, 1910.
To Organized Labor Its Friends and
Sympathizers:
In behalf OF the Web Newspaper Press
mems union No. 22 We desire to bring
to your attention the conditions relating
to our present strike against the Denver
Post. Rocky Mountain News and the Re-
publican. and in doing so. we ask the
united support morally and otherwise in
bringing about an adjustment of our diff
ferences.
For over four weeks the members of
the Denver Web Pressmen's union No.
22 have been on strike against the news
papers above Indicated During this
period negotiations have been carried on
between the publishers and the repre-
sentatives OF organized labor, seeking
the restoration OF a fair working condi-
ton. Upon the failure of the representa-
tives of organized labor locally. the sup
port of the board OF directors of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and AS
sistant's union was called for. They re-
sponded and Immediately sought confer
ence with the newspaper publishers of
the papers indicated above and after ne
gotiating for more than four days, the
international board were unable to arrive
at a conclusion because of the position
assumed by the local publishers. Every
fair and just conceivable point was ad-
vanced by the International board in or
der that the difficulty might be over
come In this let it be understood that
even the original demands of the local
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
tey r. E. croskey.)

The potency of the Union Label as an
offensive weapon In the armory OF the or
ganized labor movement has long been
recognized in this country; and indeed 1t
is strictly an American institution; the
trades unionists OF other countries are
only now beginning to follow in the
lead of the unionsts of this country in
its use.
The cigarmakers are credited with be-
ing the first OF the trades unions to
adopt label and to use II on their prod
uct to show to the world that the goods
contained in the cigar boxes that bore
that label were made In a sanitary fac
tory and that the worker received a liv-
ing wage for his, or her. work. The cigar
makers label or labeis--because there
are several OF them-tha, frst came into
existence were not the same In all locali-
ties. For instance. San Francisco used
white ground with blue lettering while
around st. Louis and other places, a red
label was used, and It was not until Sep
tember, 1880. that uniform label was
brought into existence and copyrighted.
The good the use OF the label accom-
plishes can be best judged by the ef-
forts put forward by the members OF
the various unions to boost their label.
Thus we have the Cigarmakers, Allied
Printing Trades and Garment Workers.
all good boosters for their labels. and 1t
can readily be seen that these comprise
some of the most militant. best organ.
lied OF trades unionists and those who
are also getting the greatest number OF
benefits In wages and hours for their
members.
Strenuous efforts have been made and
are still being made in various localities
by trades unionists to push the use of
the many trade labels. but It remained
for some of the active Denver unionists
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
eoMPERs JusILANr.
Says That the Election Of Nov. Was q
Great Victory for Organized Labor.

The convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is in session at st.
Louis. Some of the most important de-
cisions are expected to be reached by
the international organization before it
adjourns. Among them are:
The affiliation of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners.
The case OF the Brotherhood Carpen-
ters of Denver.
The Jurisdiction of the two interna-
tional organizations of Plumbers and
Steamfitters.
James e. Faulkner of Denver repre-
sents the State Federation of Labor at
the convention.
1t is believed that President Samuel
Gompers and Secretary Frank Morrison
will be reelected
In speaking of the recent election
President Gompers said:
We said in the now historic bill OF
grievances submitted to the president
and to the members of both houses of
congress in 1906. that unless the rights
to which labor is entitled. were accorded
Continued on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

union were withdrawn. wiling even to a
continuation of the conditions prevailing
at the time of the strike for period OF
three years. Notwithstanding this fact,
the publishers maintained the position
whereby the organization was called
upon to operate press looms under
OPEN SHOP conditions. It was de-
manded OF the union that they accept
the non-union men who were imported
from large Eastern cities and whose rep
utations are known to be of the bitterest
toward organized labor. Moreover, the
publishers demanded that the board of
directors abrogate the laws of our union
and sacrifice every principle of trades
unionism.
After a complete exhaustion of the ef-
forts of the representatives of local or
ganized labor and of the international
board of directors, and with the reiter-
ated demand of the publishers that the
union yield to condition which had for
its purpose the destruction of our union,
makes necessary in our mind the issu-
ance of this statement to the end that
the fair-minded citizenship of our city
will give to this concentrated action of
the publishers to destroy organized la
Dor. rebuke that will for all times es-
CONTINUED on Page 12)
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION


Of
o
in
and
a ndness
OF
o e
the of
OF Our Lord one thousand nine hundred independence
dred and ty-ffh
actin offs
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

90 That the agreement OF Jan. l..
1910, should be modified by the foregoing
provisions. and except Section 13. which
would be eliminated. should constitute
the contract under which the men re-
turn to work.
The reader will note that in No. 3 the
publishers ask that the seven-hour night
and eight-hour day be submitted to arbi-
tration after Jan. /. 1911
In No. the foreman shall have the
right to employ and discharge all help.
except that no member OF the union
should be discharged for upholding union
principles. But the reader will note that
the last part of No. says that the fore
men should not be disciplined by the
union for enforcing the terms of the
agreement II is we'll understood by all
union men that foreman who is given
full power TO discharge men at his will
without being disciplined by his union
could discharge any man In his employ
for the most trivial thing-whatever the
real cause might be-and the discharged
man or the organization would have no
recourse because the contract says the
foreman has that power. The foremen
in other departments have not got that
power
No. 6 says that the men employed to
take the places of the strikers tthey
mean by this the -scabs'D should be re-
iained and join the union within thirty
days.
What right has the publishers to say
what class OF men shall compose an or
esnization of which they are not a part
and for whose future they care not a
whit. hut are organized TO oppose the
very organization into which they ask
that these sirikebreakers be taken.
We viii suppose that the printing
trades OF Denver were unanimous in
their opposition to the publishers and
would not allow member OF any organ
lzation 10 work in either OF the three
newspaper Offices. We will suppose also
that the printing trades imported bust
ness men TO start newspapers in Denver
Continued on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

changed to The United Labor Bulletin
and issued in the present form
j. A. Conkle, the present editor, sue
ceeded Henderson and no further
change of editors is likely as long as
the present incumbent desires to hold
the position. He has made good in
this onerous position.
The Bulletin is issued under the SUI
pervision of business committee that
has the right to censure all matter con-
tained in the paper. Needless to say.
nothing but fair firms and products are
allowed to be advertised in The Bulletin.
1t is strictly labor newspaper. in which
no amount of money could be paid for
an advertisement of any goods or firm
that is not fair to organized labor. This
necessarily limits its advertising field
somewhat and is therefore a double rea-
son why it should have the undivided
support of the organized labor people.
The paper contains the Fair List of
every union. together with complete
directory of the secretaries of the differ
ent unions and their time and place of
meeting. 1t is convenient source of re-
liable information as to union firms.
goods and where to obtain them. restau-
rants. laundries. and II you are thirsty.
bars. so that there is absolutely no ex-
cuse for a union person not knowing
where to purchase union-made products
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

and where they can obtain the many
varieties of union products In all lines
that their customers demand. For in
stance. ii is quite common for a union
purchaser when demanding the label
goods of merchant to he asked by that
merchant for information as to where
such goods can be obtained This is
done that he may ge, them to supply
the demands of his union customers. The
label leagues have compiled such infor-
nation and the result OF their labors is
shown in the many union lines of goods
that can be obtained in Denver that
travelling unionists. national officers and
others. who visit Denver. tell us can
hardly be obtained in other cities.
In the fall OF 1905 the active band of
boosters in Denver saw the necessity OF
some efficient means OF impressing upon
the organized workers the benefits to be
secured TO themselves through the con-
sistent carrying out of their own teach
ings. II was realized that in order to
bring about more general demand and
patronage of union label goods and
house cards. the emblems that signify
beyond doubt that the demands of the
unions for living wage and fair condi-
tions OF labor have been granted. that 1t
would be necessary to carry on a con-
tinued and persistent agitation to that
end
The idea of Label League to be CON-
posed of delegates from all unions was
conceived. together with the publication
OF fair list to be corrected monthly:
the anti-boycott law of Colorado forbid
ding the publication of an unfair list:
but no objection to the publication of
list OF friends and the ignoring OF ene-
mics could be made.
The organization and label committees
of the Trades and Labor Assembly and
the label committee of the Topographic
cal union held a joint meeting and the
formation OF Label League on the
lines OF a central body was determined
upon The Trades Assembly sanctioned
the project and made nm appropriation
to defray incidental expenses. The joint
committee organized and sub-divided
into committees and visited the various
unions requesting them to send dele
gates to a meeting called to organize the
league. Among the men who were es-
pecially active in this work may be cited
George Allen and Ed Close of the Typo
graphical union, s. G. Fosdick OF the
Walters. James Adams. Stereotypers;
Frank Pampusch, Pressmen; ]. A. Brit