davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
NEWS FROM THE LABORWORLD

couTs we .1a LETT lney work aboa
forty eight hours per week.
The brickiayers. the carpenters. tn
hodcarriers. the painters, the Dapc,
hangers and the plumbers are highl,
organized trades. and when we inquir,
into the hours worked by these mel
we ind that they rarely average NOR
than fifty hours per week.
These workers then are the aristo.
well united in their trade. are loyal &c
their organization. pay iheirsdues and
fight common battle.
1t would lie difficult to find an argu-
ment in support of uuionism so potent
as this one
To find one set Of workers like tlr
stonecutters working forty-eight hours
per week aud another set Of workers
in the iron and steel trade working
eighty hours per week should alone be
enough to convince every toiler in this
wide land Of the value Of unionism.
Think of this aud then. consider how
tragic it is that one must actually per
suade workingmen to believe in indus
trial unity.
1t !: almost impossible to believe
that any class OF workers should BE-
blind to the value of unionism or loath
| to suffer almost anythin; to achieve
It.
And what astounding evidence Of
! working class stupidity 1t would be II
the workers OF this country should
| without a fight allow their unions to
be crushed and their right of organi-
cation taken away by the capitalist
| legislatures aud courts.
/ The value of unity is so. clear. the
| gains for those who have united are 81
evident and the necessity OF organixa.
ton for all workers Is so great that It
! would seem that men. II they have In.
telligence to fight for anything. would
| surely fight for this.-Robert Hunter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
Sunday Services In The Churches

1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Christian Endea-
vor at $3.50 p. m. Everybody cordial
ly invited to all these services.
Second Presbyterian - Nineteenth
and c streets. Preaching morning
and evening. Theme 1890, Joy OF
Worship" theme 1880, Salvation"
Sunday school at SIS, c. A. Reigel,
superintendent. Christian Endeavor,
6:45; subject, Resist the Devil"
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880; SUBJ
ject, Jesus and Children. Sunday
school scholars urged to be present
to prepare for rally day. Earlham
Heights Sunday school 2:15.
Reid Memorial - Corner Eleventh
and North A streets. Rev. S. r. Lyons,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor
1O:3O a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject Eye Hath Not Seen, Nor Ear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

Heard" Evening subject THE Rights
of Caesar and the Rights of God. y
Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Christian
Union, 6:45 p. m.
East Main st. Friends-Truman G.
Kenworthy, pastor. Bible School at
$40 Arthur NJ. Charles, Supt. Meet
ing for worship 1880. Christian En-
deavor $50. Gospel service 1880. A
cordial invitation is extended to any
of these meetings. No services during
Yearly Meeting week.
Third Methodist EpisccpajI-Lester
G.. Black, pastor. Sunday School 8: &c
a. m. Fred Schlagle, Supt. Preaching
by the pastor 1890 a. m. and 1880 p
m. Morning subject, Convincing the
World" Evening subject, Three
Great Things" Epworth League 10
p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday, 4
p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
Belgian Princess and French
Pretender to Throne to Mary

Brussels, Belgium. Sept. 17.-After
six years of waiting. the love story Of
Princess Clementine Of Belgium and
Prince Victor Napoleon, the imperial
list pretender to the throne of France,
is to come to the proverbial happy
ending. Their marriage Is now immi-
nent, although the names Of the royal
witnesses and the place where the
ceremony will take place have not yet
been disclosed.
The prince returned to Brussels, his
residence for many years, few days
ago from the Amerios Castle in the
Ardennes, the sumptuous residence of
the Countess of Flanders, mother of
the present Belgian king, and aunt of
Princess Clementine. The countess
has a great liking for Prince Victor
and it is we'll known that she favors
the match.
Princess Clementiae, youngest
daughter Of the late King Leopold. ia
now thirty-eight years old. Various
projects of marriage we're associated
with her name. 1t was rumored that
she would marry the King of Saxony
and that the Pope had given his cor.
dial assent to the union. At another
time she was said to be engaged to
Prince Beaudoin. and when the young
prince was killed in a duel rumor said
that Princess Clementine intended to
become nun. All this. however,
proved to be mere idle gossip.
The real romance of Princess Glen.
entine began some six years ago when
she met Prince Victor Napoleon
Later. when King Leopold heard OF
his daughters intention to marry the
imperialist pretender to the throne OF
France. he peremptorily refused his
consent. chiefly for political reasons
One fact was suggested as being the
main cause of King Leopold's objec
ton to the projected union. 1t is nc
secret that Prince Victor was for
many years married morganatically
and had three children.
Owing to the kings objection
Princess Clementine and Prince Vic
tor ceased to meet, but remained
faithful to each other. and in this re
spect the often mentioned paper
chase incident" may be recalled
Prince Victor about a year ago hap
pened to be present at a paper chase
on horseback at the same time al
Princess Clementine. He won the
first prize. and it was pinned on his
shoulder by the princess, who was
unable to conceal her emotion.
After the death of King Leopold
last winter the betrothal was agar
mentioned. The young King Alder,
raised no objection to the union. ant
ever since the royal lovers have me,
at various places, and especially al
Moncalierei Castle. near Turin where
lives the mother of Prince Victor
Very shortly the latter will proceed
to Marlborough to make final arrange
ments with Princess Eugene. who Il
is well known is deeply attached t.
Prince Victor.
The pretender is forty-eight year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
The PRINTING Prcssn1en,

Among the things considered at the
recent convention Of the International
Printing Freshmen aud Assistants
union at Columbus. Ohio. was the es-
tablishment of horne and sanatorium
at Rogerville. Tenn. which seems now
to be in fair way of realization. The
joint ownership OF the allied label was
also discussed aud the convention
viewed the matter favorably. The
school and the question Of proper
training Of apprentices was afiirma-
lively decided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS
Workers and Employers Reach Amie
BILE Aoreen,snt.

Wage conferees Of the Glass Viz
and Bottle Manufacturers associate
and the Glass Bottle Blowers associ
ton of America. in conference reccr
~ at Atlantic City. reached an annie;
BILE agreement.
Wages for the coming year are {
continue the same AZ during the lasi
bottle blowing season. This decisiG
was reached when the representative
of the men realized that 1t was usclcs8
to ask for an increase in the face Il
machine competition. Further tina
this. the manufacturers acceded to
proposition from the men for tire
shifts instead OF two in the bolt
plants. thus providing for consi
cradle number of employees who hal
been displaced In regular shifts by Il
automatic machines. Working rub
and regulations were satisfactorily 81
tied
The manufacturers also acceded u
proposition from the blowers TIL
the apprentices should be apportion'
on basis OF one to each twenty bl0y
ers instead Of one to ten or f1ftec
journeymen. as in the past. the purpps
being to shut on as far as practical.
the invasion OF new men.
The manufacturers refused. how
ever, to abandon their demand for til
total or partial suspension OF the san
mer shutdown which has been opera
tive in bottle plants for twenty year,
This question was accordingly lef
open.
Unless q compromise e effected Il
the meantime glass factories whicl
have always shut down during Jul
and August will work throughout th
year.
Representatives .of the men clair
summer work in the plants win b
''barbarous." The manufacturer cor
fention is that they cannot compel
with the machine blowing plants wit
the midsummer suspension. One Q
those automatic machines was u OF
Grafton during 1904. Ninety-two VII
be working during the coming blast
The Bottle Blowers association In
. membership Of 11.000 workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

old, and the elder SON of the late
Prince Napoleon and of his wife.
Princess Clotilde of Savoy. He is the
sole representative of the junior
branch of his family, descendant
from Jerome, King of Wesphalia, and
younger brother OF the great Napo
leon. He is handsome and tall and
has many of the Napoleonic features
but wears a long, dark moustache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
croanization sene6+..

Organization brings higher wages:
higher wages bring greater spending
power to the workers: greater spend
ing power means a proportionate in
crease In business in every community
and more prosperous times for ALL
UnitAS Mine Workers Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

lnfants and children are constantly needing =
laxative. It II important to know what 20 rive
them. Their stomach and bowels are not s<fpng
enoc1h for salts. purEstivo waters or catsartic
p0S. powders or tablets. Give them . mid,
.,aeasant. geotte. laxative tonic IKE DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepSfn. which sells II t1e small
sum Of 50 cents OF 81 at drug stores Il d the
one great remedy for You to have in The hooee 20
give children when they need Il.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
BITS OF LABOR NEWS
Picked Up in Passing by Shears
and Paste Pot ~.

Last year in Queensland, according
to Government Statistician Weldon,
32,15s males and 1901 females were
engaged in farming, while II 500 males
and 11,419 females were engaged in
dairying. These figures show the labor
employed only.
Two hundred employees of the West
Albion Slate Company at Port Argyll,
Pa, went on strike recently. The
strikers say a cut of 20 cents a square,
meaning reduction of as much as so
cents day in the wages of some of the
men, has taken place.
Five hundred persons, including strik-
ers, strike breakers, spectators and
policemen, engaged in riot on Hal
sted street, Chicago. Nine strikers
were arrested after being severely club
bed. Five policemen were bruised
The riot came as a development OF
the strike Of tailors.
The president of the Prussian Gov:
ernment district of Frankfurt has fixed
the wages of ordinary day laborers
in the city of Frankfurt and suburbs
as follows Male adults, 72.5 cents
female adults, 60 cents; youthful males
4s cents; youthful females, 1873 cents
Miners who made demonstration
at Relrscheid, Prussia, against the
blacklist issued by the employment
o+% ho
stones when the officers attempted to
disperse them. The police charged th'
crowd repeatedly, using their saber
freely.
The members of the Meath Miners
Lodge at Maitland IN. S. W., havin.
considered the advisability Of gen
eral downing of tools until their lead
ers are released from Jail, their propo
sition to do so was ruled out of orde
by the Miners delegate board.
street car company at Warsaw
Poland, promised to consider the wage
demand Of it's employees, and normal
service throughout the city was re
stored. One thousand strikers who
were arrested have been released
During the eight months ended Aug
ust, 1909, the total number of British
workers reported killed in the course
of their employment Exclusive Of sea
men) was 1874, as compared with 1874
in 1909. The total number of seamer
killed in the same period was 693 in
1910 and 633 in 1909
Returns received from certain selec
ted British ports show that durino
August 45,1ss seamen, of whom 3,75s
Cor s.2 per cent? Were foreigners, were
shipped on foreign going vessels. Com
pared with August, 1909, there was
an increase of 1888.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
NO USE.

Oh, men, upon a windy day
Don t hang about dear old Broadway
And Twenty third, just to suppose
You II see some fascinating hose;
Don t let your eyes expectant gloat-
The hobbleskirt has got your goat.
ssP Puck
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
WHERE TEDDY SENT 'EM.

While, Teddy was president, the
sugar trust was stealing over millior
a ar smith In duties. Teddy says the
crooks should be sent to jail Some
point out that while or the job Teddy
sens lot Of them TO 5ir campaign
nsaragers.--re-tl.nd Lahor ere.s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
LAST STRETCH OF
$4,000 NILE WALK
Pedestrian Visits. Sixty Differ
ent Countries to Win a
Wager of $1,000

Clarence O'Neill of Butte, Mont, who
by this time has completed pedestrian
tour of $4,000 miles, was a passenger
on the liner San Juan from Amapala
in Honduras to Punta Arenas in Costa
Rica. He made the trip TO avoid pass
ing through Nicaragua, where the
walking was not very good at that time
on account of the revolution.
ONeill began his stroll six years ago.
He started from Butte to walk around
the world His agreement was to cross
lands over which waved so different
flags and to complete his tour by July.
1910. When he left the San Juan he
had two more countries to visit and
$50 miles to walk. He expected to fin
ish his stroll at Panama and from the
isthmus would return TO Butte by way
of New Orleans and collect the $1,000
he claims TO have won by his efforts.
The conditions of his stroll were that
he should make his tour and neither
beg, borrow nor steal nor sell anything
to pay his way. He was given free
passage on the San Juan and the pas
sengers made up a purse which he was
able to accept because he had not asked
for it.
Since leaving Butte he has visited
the orient, Australia Africa and Eu-
rope. He has affidavits from American
consuls to confirm his claims He trav-
els unarmed and said that he was mo-
Tested only once in Turkey where a
band of fanatics gave him an awful
beating and put two bullets into him.
His assailants were later arrested and
Ii OF them were shot, he said, by the
order of the recently deposed sultan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
SP01rLIGE1rS
ON SPORTS

John Flynn (Finnie the hackman),
the noted sporting character who was
stricken with paralysis two months
ago. was along the line yesterday as
walk slowly behind many a one yet
before they plant me-" says the little
fellow.
The police committee of the super
visors will meet again this afternoon
when a post mortem will be held on
permits will not be forthcoming. 1t
IS expected that the eight awards viii
also be made. Two of them were
granted last Friday afternoon.
Joe Carroll and Jack Brown are
carded TO go 10 rounds at HolIister
next Saturday evening. Carroll was
formerly a well known amateur boxer
of this city, while Brown used TO per-
form across the bay.
The new south Side amateur club
has fitted UP splendid gymnasium at
will be held in the clubroom shortly
under the direction of Matt Malone.
Sam fitzpatrick, the man who helped
world, will look after the interests Of
the Australian heavy weight, Bill
Lang, when the latter arrives here next
month.
Louis Blot, head of the new Metro
politan club. still insists that he will
sign Billy Papke and Sam Langford
for his first card in March. The fans
will be pulling for Louis, but it looks
like a hopeless case
Ray Baughman, the clever little
Petaluma bantam weight, is after a
match with Jimmy Carroll or Monte
Attel. Baughman is but II years old
and has never lost a decision. He is
a marvel of cleverness and speed.
Lew Powell writes from Los An
geles that he will be on the job to
challenge the winner of the Nelson
Woigast mixup. Powell is still rest
ing around Los Angeles. He declined
several good offers to fight in the
south
Manager Danny Long of the Seals
will be there to see that the ball park
is not torn up by the Marathon run
ners on Sunday That grass diamond
is the apple Of Longs eye.
Spider Kelly has some money to bet
that Jack Burns can trim Al Kaufman
II they ever come together. The
Spider thinks that Burns is the most
likely looking heavy weight developed
in many wears.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

TRACK GOSSIP

I. II. Miller, owner Of Raleigh, made
a verbal complaint to the judges yes
terday after Fulletta had won the
fourth race He took exception TO the
reversal OF form shown Nv Fulletta,
stating that on Saturday the horse was
badly beaten in the race won by Bub-
bling Water. On that occasion, said
Miller. Raleigh ran third, being nine
lengths in front of the El Palomar
stables horse. However, Raleigh took
on y pounds and Fulletta had four
pounds off from his last race. Miller
said that his horse had won but one
race during the season. though he was
in the money many times and always
ran consistently.
George Berry. manager of the NaPa
stock farm, has returned from Juarez,
Where he has been looking over the
market for year olds, as he was ilg-
urinS upon shipping some of his young
sters down there. He says the story
of his engaging stalls down, there was
erroneous. Berry says the Juarez
track is a losing venture at the pres
ent time and that there are but i've
books in line
Burns & Waterhouse viii soon be
back in the game with a stable that
will compare favorably with the repre-
sentatives of the barn of 10 years ago.
Eleven = year olds of good breeding
will be sent to the barrier.
Trainer Clifford is working the babies
and he says that there are some good
ones in the bunch They include: Ed
die Dale by Eddie Jones-Sweet Faver-
dale Maxdice by Mamie Prejudice.
Rusmax by Maxnic-Rustrice: Altarec
by AltamaX- Recreation, a full brother
to the noted performer Rockaway; Max
ing by MaXnic- -Duckling; BaNhose by
ia xnic Sweet Rose. half brother TO
Rosevale: Abella by Eddie Jones Calls
ia Pearl Bass by AltanlaX Sea Bass,
Alta Ray by AltamaX-Ray of Gold.
Jockey Glass term of apprenticeship
expired yesterday, and he is now in
cluded in the field of seasoned boot
artists.
Welakao. a colt from the Van
Gordon stable, ran away yesterday
while being worked and ran into
fence, injuring its head. The young
ster was out of commission for Is
minutes.
J. W Mccarthy, well known to the
local followers of the game, has writ
ten TO Secretary Treat from Peru. de-
ciaring that he has had considerable
luck on the South American tracks.
He has won % races there and is now
planning 10 leave Peru for Chile, where
he will race. Among the horses in
McCarthy's string are Semproni. Cres
sins. El Picaro, Transmute and In
slant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
HIGH SCHOOLS WAX
OVER RUGBY TITLE
Los Angeles Polytechnic Now
Claims Championship Santa
Clara Lost TO RedIandS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, Jan. 1.-THE Rugby
championship Of the state in the high
school class. which was supposedly
peacefully settled in favor OF Redlands
when that team defeated the Santa
Clsrans Christmas day. now appears 10
De hopelessly muddled by the declara-
tion Of Polytechnic high school of Los
Angeles that the Polytechnic eleven are
and have been considered right along
champions of southern California, ig-
noring the counter claim Of Redlands.
The tangle grew out of the failure of
Polytechnic to play the Santa Clarans.
champions Of northern California. be-
cause Of Intervention on the part of the
faculty Of the Los Angeles school It
appears that Polytechnic did not recog-
'rize its refusal as a forfeit to the local
school In fact. all the enlightenment
santa Clara had in the matter was a
telegram stating briefly the cause and
indicating that all would be explained
in letter TO follow. The letter never
came.
Polytechnic comes forth strongly
now with her claims. The dissenters
say two games We're played against
Redlsnds. Polytechnic winning one and
having the best or the other-a no score
battle Redlands played eight games,
winning four, tying two and dosing two.
Polytechnic played lS games. winning
TO-. losing one and tying two.
This. The Los Angeles school ad-
herents insist, is a good enough record
10 entitle them to championship hon
Ors.
How the dispute viii be finally set
lied it is hard 10 say. Captain AleXan-
der OF the santa Clara team thinks the
Redlands team has right 10 the state
championship. he said today:
1t struck me from the first that there
was bound TO be a squabble. Neverthe-
less. in my opinion Redlands tech
uicallv can claim championship honors.
although ] think Polytechnic has far
better team. The only way to settle
the matter smicably is FOR both the
southern ffteens TO come together
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Cardinals Varsity Baseball
Squad at Practice
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. IL
The first baseball practice Of the year
Tor both the freshman and varsity
squads was held Saturday afternoon.
Batting and fielding practice for both
the squads was INDUCED in. the fresh
men claiming most OF the attention Of
Coach Presley Among the freshmen
some very good material was discov-
erred. while on the varsity squad, in
spite OF the absence Of many veterans,
there are many men who will develop
into good players with little practice
and coaching
A provisional varsity team was formed
and given short practice together,
consisting Of the following men:
Catcher. s MITCHELL: pitcher, NJ.
Mitchell; first base. Ganong; second
base, McFadden; third base. Tallant
shOrtstop, Beeger. felders, McGregor,
Ritti gstein and Jordan
H. L. Horton, the cardinals crack
hurdler and shot putter, has announced
his intention OF returning to college
some time during this week. Some
nisgivings had arisen as 10 his return,
and his points in the track meet viii be
available for Stanford this year
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
KANSAS TAX LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court of United States
Upholds the Contention
OF Corporation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Bush
act of the state of Kansas, which
sought to compel outside corporations
to pay a charter fee for the benefit of
state schools as a condition of doing
business in that state, is held invalid
by the supreme court of the United
States in a divided decision announced
today
The prevailing opinion is by Justice
Harlan, with concurring opinion by
Justice White. Chief Justice Fuller and
Associate Justices Holmes and Nc
Kenna dissented. The case was that
of the Western union telegraph COM
pany VS.. the state of Kansas.
Interpreting his opinion, Justice Har-
Ian. said:
The statutory requirements of a
given per cent of the authorized capital
of telegraph company, which repre-
sents all of its business interests and
property inside and out OF the state. is
in it's practical operation a burden on
interstate commerce and tax on prop
erty beyond the limits of Kansas. and
unconstitutional.
1T results that decree of custer,
such as the state asks. can not be
granted without recognizing the valid
ity of and giving effect to the uncon-
stitutional requirement that the tele-
graph company, as a condition of it's
being allowed to do interstate buSi-
ness in Kansas, should pay into the
state school fund a given per cent of
its capital in the form of a fee based
on all it's property, business and inter-
ests everywhere, including both its in
terstate and intrastate business and
property. Such a decree is asked on
the ground that the company has re-
fused to pay such fee. The petition is
denied"
In the dissenting opinion Justice
Holme sdeclared that the state had not
undertaken to tax the Western Union,
but simply had fixed the condition on
which the company could transact state
business within the state.
N"The matter is left in the Western
Unions hands," he said. IF the license
fee is more than the local business can
bear. it can stop that business and
avoid the fee"