davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Rebel Leader in Haiti
2 Says Order Will Be Kept

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Late Of
fetal reports Of the Haitien revolu-
tion were summarized today in the
following statement by Secretary
Daniels:
"Advices reached the navy depart
ment from vessels in Haitien waters
indicating that Senator Davilmar
Theodore, who is at Cape Haitien
with his troops, has announced pub
licly that he is the revolutionary
leader in the north and that he will
preserve order and protect inhabit-
ants and property at Cape Haitien.
where he is in control. Revolutionary
forces have taken possession of
Gonaives. The Nashville is at Cape
Haitien, the Eagle at Gonaives and
the Montana was expected to have
reached Port-au-Prince yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Miners Vote Sympathy for
Jailed Van COuver Brothers

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-Sym-
pathy for the miners and their fam
lies of Vancouver Island, a number
of whom have been sentenced TO long
terms in prison at New Westminster.
B. c., was EXPRESSED in a resolution
introduced at the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America by
Frank harrington, of Streator, Ill.
The resolution, which was adopted.
also Endorses the efforts of the Cana
dian Trades and Labor Congress on
behalf of the striking coal miners on
the island.
Judson King. of Washington. D. c..
secretary of the National Popular
Government League, made a plea for
support for the referendum and re-
call He explained that seventeen
States had adopted the measures, but
that the laws are of little value to
the people of only eight States. He
asserted that this was due to three
jokers in the laws adopted in the
other States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American
woman nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her
time and energy without paying the
penalty of ill-health. 1t may be that
dreadful backache, dragging pains,
headaches, nervousness or the tor
lures of displacement 1t is the
price she pays. To women in this
condition Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound comes as a boon and
a blessing. A simple remedy made
from roots and herbs which brings
glorious health to suffering women.
ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
WiIIett's Friends Face Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Joseph Cas-
sidy, former Democratic leader of
Queens county and Louis T. Walter
will be placed on trial tomorrow be-
fore Justice Jaycox, in the Supreme
Court, on a charge of having accepted
money to obtain the nomination Of
william Willett, jr., a former con-
gresham, to be a Supreme Court JUS
tice in 1911 Willett was convicted on
Saturday night on charge of pay
ing for his nomination. Sentence will
be pronounced on Willett on Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
East Orange Appeals
Valuations of Watershed

The city of East Orange has filed
with the County Board of Taxation
forty-nine appeals from assessments
on more than 1900 acres of land in its
watershed in the townships of Mill
burn, Livingston and South Orange.
The board held a hearing today on
the appeals and reserved decision.
Thirty-one of the appeals are on
tracts in Millburn, aggregating 600
acres. Sixteen appeals are against
the valuations of the Livingston as
SCISSOR, and are on 922 acres of land.
The other two appeals are on small
parcels in South Orange townships.
A. A. Heimer, city engineer, ap-
peared for the municipality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
NOR Ks EXPLAINS
p lTRONAGE BILL
Saws Mes sure Would Save Time
for P .esitient in Matter
uE Appointments.

w6sY4ssSt STOlg, Jan. 26-Federaf
sn,,oinfhrsnt was the subject Of a
speech In n Senate today by SEN
ator Works, of california On his Dill
~ nrovids n r a commission appoint
al bv tha = resident to receive and
,,ass unoTn ain applications and recon-
n,a,dafiouss : or appointment to Fed
eral oficesa : rhe measure would for
hia members of Congress to recon-
noena anulie4a nts Or aid in obtaining
POSITIONS 9as lator Works explained
+hat his bin vas intended to relieve
tho .presida,1ng and members of Con-
sgrsss from, Is lie burdens of recon-
T,endinr- and appointing the thou
sands ~ offIogsr throughout the coun-
~. ia brinar / lbout the appointment
~ marc eou1zu tent men and women,
- - ralievei the public service as
e. as. noesifas from the "odum of
AZ nresent neF nieious system of pa
troy,apa The / time taken up by the
1o~asident arr. members Of Congress
4, coassdering ! matters of patronage,
10 said was an ormous and could be
aevoted to more important public SER
vice.
From figures given to the senate
II, coynnlisnca nth a resolution OF
TaravohaY 1870 the senator showed
the total numbea OF odncers ana EN-
,i,s.,eee ~ the. EoVernment at that
tarae exclusive I the appointments
wade under civil service and officers
~ the army arasl navy to be 1874,
- whom Ia SAG al e appointed by the
p,asidant Theses appointments. he
said had steadflxs increased since the
five If thar reps TT, the number of
oosfrnas+ers to ba appointed by the
President having been increased py
president Wilson at the beginning
~ he adn,inistrat ion, he said, had
Sslt the necessity 4 If some. such help
as +bis hill would a ford. as his effort
81 transfer to the heads of depart
noents the duty OF making appoint
nnents had proved a failure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Estate of Montclair Priest
Valued at Less Than $3.50

Rev. Cornelius j. Kane, acting rec
tor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Montclair, was today
granted letters of administration on
the estate of the late Rev. William
Brothers, late rector of the church.
The letters were granted at the office
of the Essex county surrogate.
The value of the estate will not ex-
coed 81 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
"SIogoer Williams" Dead

LONDON. Jan. 26.-B. o. Jones, the
original of Slogger Williams in Tom
Browns School Days" is dead. Jones
asserted sometime ago that he re-
membered the fight described in the
book, but declared he won, because
when the headmaster arrived Brown
had tainted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
DELAY Work on Tower

The reason for the delay in complet-
ing the installation of the fire tower
at the Franklin School, East Orange,
will be investigated by the Board of
Education of that city tonight The
work was supposed to have been COM
pleted by December Is last year, but
it is being held up because the con-
tractor claims he has been unable to
obtain iron steps for the tower 1t is
declared that the steps are in New
York, but that the contractor, for
some unknown reason, cannot get
them Meanwhile other improvements
that are to be made to the building
are being delayed.
The wages paid the musical in
strument workers of this country
amount to about s30,0OO,OOO annually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Search for Escaped SwindIer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. &c.
Search was commenced today for
Herman Coons, sentenced year ago
for five years in prison for aiding in
swindling Frank P. Fox, of Terre
Haute, Ind, out of $4,000 at Hot
Springs, Ark. Coons, 1t is stated,
disappeared from the State Hospital
for nervous diseases here on Saturday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

Lock Out OF Iron Workers Leads
to Strike Of Building Trades J!
/ j. ,;<> Workers. !:

BUFFALO, Z oct. 1s.-Because
eighty iron workers employed on the
local school buildings were locked out
5000 building trades workers struck
last Friday. There has been consider
able trouble among the local building
tradeB workmen.:. A. demand for their
reinstatement was made by the local
union officfals-alld when that was ig-
nored q general strike was ordered.
The order is directed against all
building contractors who are mem
bers Of the Builders Exchange, even
in instances where the employers are
on friendly terms with the unions.
There H. no question OF wages involved
in the strike, the only point at issue
between the unions and the employers
being. the. demand for recognition Of
the, union by the exchange as NOM
bers: =: -. = H.: -.....:.,:: .~.~..,-
The walkout was general through
out the city. AS soon as word Of the
strike reached the. men employed on
buildings they laid down their tools,
donned their street clothes and
marched to union headquarters.
The strike affects Structural iron
workers, steam filters; plumbers, car
penters, decorators, painters and help
ers and other: trades in the building
industry. j.. ;:
Should the strike continue for any
length Of time It, is probable that the
mills will be- compelled to reduce their
working forces. There is a consider
abe lot Of stock on hand in all the
mills and the inside employees will be
hard hit by the strike.
The building trades men declared
today that they would hold out until
the exchange agreed'.to deal with the
union: Under no condition will we
return to work until we secure recog-
milton Of our organization declared
a. prominent union Official today. The
men are confident Of an early victory
because the employers have pressing
contracts that must be completed. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

He launched into a description of
the operation of the municipal plant
at Winnipeg, declaring that light was
be:r furnished there at a profit for
5 cents after the city had invested
$6,00O,000 in it's plant.
II doubt if they are making any
money on that investment" Burgess
interrupted. "A $6,OOO,O00 investment
at 5 per cent can't be paid out Of a
Scent light revenue. They must b
1.aying the interest out Of their gen.
eral fund.-"
Get To Vote.
After a short silence a vote was
called on Merritt's motion to send a.
certified copy of his communication
to the men who had signed the let
ter urging a new contract with the
Edison company. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Before leaving the council cham.
Der Burgess asked If it would be per-
INVISIBLE to consolidate the petition
for referendum election on the $685.
500 ordinance with the request for an
election on the plan to enter into a
contract with the company
City Attorney Harvey Clapp said
that he was unprepared to give an
opinion as to the validity Of such
procedure, intimating that there might
be clause preventing a petition from
seeking more than one object. Bur-
CESS explained that if the two could
be combined it would save the ex-
pense of circulating two petitions.
Clapp promised to look up the law
and prepare an opinion within a day
or two
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
SWISS LOOK FOR END
OF. CHEMICAL EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The
Swiss Legation was convinced today
that the reported German seizure Of
100000 worth Of dyestuffs, shipped
from. Basel to the United States, could
be adjusted automatically.
It was stated at the Legation that,
while it had not been informed Of the
reported action by Germany, the Of
ficials confidently hoped that the ship
ment OF dyestuffs and chemicals could
be assured after further exchange Of
communication between Berne and
Berlin.
1T is to be hoped" the Legation
said, that the matter: may be .ad-
5usted, because the strong chemical
industry of Switzerland would be in
a position to supply the United States
with all chemical, pharmaceutical
and cosmetical articles. which are so
badly needed here and which can at
present be procured nowhere else
This Is proved by numerous inquiries
received 1.-THE Legation"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
A|VOTAERLkBOR MAN
F0RLEC|S[ATURE
T. j. McGrath True Labor Man
Has Good Opportunity for
Election.

. Word has been received from st.
Paul to the effect that Thomas J.
McGrath of that city is in the midst
Of hard fight TOR the legislature.
From all accounts the outlook is
very promising for his success in
the campaign, and 1t is the wishes Of
The Labor World that Mr.. McGrath
will be the 'victoE4~
AS a representative; Thomas will be
an ideal legislator such as is needed
at this time to look after the inter-
ests Of the workers in particular and
the, true democrats Of the state in
general
Having been a railroad trainman,
but now a lawyer of no mean ability,
he understands the needs and desires
of the organized workers and he can
be depended on at all times to work
faithfully for legislation that will be
for the betterment Of the great ma.
jority.
The success Of Mr.. McGrath in this
campaign lies particularly in the
hands OF the organized workers of his
district and we trust that they will
find it to their advantage to support
him as one body at the polls Nov. 3.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
BRING THE BOYS
TO THE BIG DULUTH
FOR THEIR NEW FALL
CLOTHES.
1T CAN'T BE DOME"

The man who misses all the fun
Is he who says, 1T can't be done.".
In solemn pride he stands aloof
And greets each venture with reproof
Had he the power. he'd efface
The history Of the human race;
Wed have no steam nor trolley cars,
No streets lit by electric stars;
No telegraph nor telephone.
Wed linger in the age of stone,
Where when some keen barbaric
brain
OF life's conditions dared complain,
And planned a wheel on which to roll
The lead his arms could not control,
sneers rose from all the mighty crew
That ever SCOTS at what is new.
The world would sleep if things were
BY men who say, 1T can't be done. +"
-Washington Star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
READY NOW TO SHOW YOU
THE NEW FALL CLOTHES
AT THE BIG DULUTH.
Greysolon Cigars are mild.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, p.
TROLLEY MEN ORGANIZE

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 1s.-
Over IS per cent Of the motormen
and conductors employed by the
Union Street Railway company Of
this city, have been enrolled as mem
bers Of a new division Of the Anal
gamted Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees. Numer-
GUS attempts have been made in the
past to organize these trolley men, but
success was only achieved recently.
The'fetfort now: being made, however,
is successful, and without. doubt all
of the employees will soon, become
members Of the new division. This
city is the only one Of any consider
able size in the state which did not
have street railway employees or
ganization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
EMPLOYERS II prove : !.
=: RI A Il \ :: [ !
= $50 S.'*' ~ ~ &,
M. NJ & E, In California City
Hire Peryerts to Plant Dy- !
Mantle Are Caught. T..

STOCKTON, cal, OCT 1s.-with
the arrest Of two men, said to be in
the employ Of the Merchants, Man
ufaeturers and Employers associa-
ton, county Officials are expected to
disclose some Of the sunderland me-
thods used by the association in fight
Wilson. a chauffeur, were held with
out booking. More arrests will follow,
due to a startling expose conducted
by unions here. > ~
3 The arrested men are implicated in
the confession: Of A: p. Emerson.
under arrest on the charge of illegal
possession of explosives.
Emerson asserted that he was d.
rected to place dynamite in. various
buildings owned or maintained by
members OF the Merchants, Manufac-
turers and Employees association and
then discover" it there. For these
discoveries. he said, he was to be
paid large sums Following these
discoveries, charges were to be made
against union officials, Wholesale ar
rests were to be made and the labor
leaders were to be railroaded to jail.
These means, said Emerson, would be
used to break the power of labor in
San Joaquin county.
The Employers association was
formed recently to establish the open
shop.
Two thousand union men held a
mass meeting at which Michael Cash
ell, vice president Of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, read affi-
dav1ts by c.. H. Mack, Hans >Lejune
and others in which they charge the
Employers association furnished
them with blackjacks, pistols and
weapons to beat up union men whose
names appeared. on a list furnished
by the association,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
<,.'i D.; - - ="
EVEN AS THE BEASTS

!; By lord Byron. >.:>.s=> :,
There is no. hope for nations!-
r.: Search the page
OF many thousand years-the daily
scene,
The flow and ebb of each recurring
age,
The everlasting To Be which Hath
Hath taught us nought, or little; still
On things that rot beneath our weight
and wear
Our strength away in wrestling with
the air;
For tits our nature strikes us down;
the beasts .
Slaughtered in hourly hectacombs for
feasts
Are of as high an order-they must
80
Even where the driver goads them.
though to slaughter,
Ye men, who pour your blood for
kings as water,
What have they given your children
in return? "
A heritage Of servitude and woes,1r>
A blindfold bondage, where your
blows! ", .lr...,.<A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
FLINT GLASS WORKERS r:
COMPLETE AGREEMENTS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 1e.--r. w.
Rowe, president of the American
Flint Glass Workers union, states
that completes agreements have been
made with the National Association
OF Manufacturers of pressed and
blown glassware and the American
Flint Glass Workers union for the
season in all departments. The
hours Of labor have been materially
reduced, providing for IS hours for a
weeks work ! on day work. ~.
and AN hours for a: weeks work on
night work.: Wages. have bsen in
creased and favorable rules adopted.
Strikes are on with the Federal Glass
company, Columbus, Ohio, and the
Monroe. Glass company, of Monroe,
Mich.
Greysolon Java WraDpers Havana
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
# A NEW BRAND.

Hey" yelled the fat man as he
stormed into the cigar store, IT got
this cigar here and I found a; feather
inside OF it." -.
: THAT isn't a bit strange" replied
the cigar clerk. There are about two
hundred chickens employed in the
factory where that cigar is made.'-
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

! have made 1T my chief care
neither to ridicule, nor to deplore,
nors&to execrate, but to und orstand
the acttenaof mani Ind pinosa,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

DISTAsTEFUL TO HIM.
Look at those canibals gamb ding
about the pot" ss ss , @r
:;F
II never did care for these dinner
Dances" said the other shipwrecked
one.-Kansas City Journal. ::i,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
A,.I.AsT1NG ]. IMpREssr0N

: He-Mrs. Fidjet's dinner was a
great success don't you think? She
+: Yes. Were you there =; He-why.< I
took you in.-Life... u 'f* ~. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
FASHIONABLE SERVICE

: MY PldCe Is UdIup.''
: Hush," whispered his wife, That's
your soup. They serve. small portions
at these fashionable affairs."-Louis-
Vile Courier-J Journal. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
MADE A BAD JOB OF TT.

Mr.. Bacon-That Mr.. Crossley. who
called last evening is a self made man.
Mr.. Bacon-Too bad he couldn't have
made himself little more agreeable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
WRONG ROTH WAYS.

= "You refused the earl. Amalie,
dear?" Young widow---He's too old
for me. but his title :" That's too
new for :me!''-Dte Muskete, Vienna.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

In the long run men hit only what
they aim at. Therefore though they
should fail Immediately, they had bet-
ter aim at sonethin high. IT oreau.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

.. COURAGE OF ~
TO dread no eye and to suspect no
tongue is the, greatest, prerogative>of
innocence; an exemption granted
only to invariable virtue:-Johnson.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

The secret Of success M oonstancy
AZ .pnrposs. ptspaeli ssssF'a sssSss..s1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

Greysolon Java Wrappers. Havana
Filters. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17

Greysolon Cigars are gbod.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
WILSON ASKS FUNDS
FOR RED CROSS
President Appeals to People Of
U. s. To Aid Suffering
Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.--As presi-
dent Of the American Red Cross, Pres
ident Wilson today issued a national
appeal for funds for the relief OF sick
and wounded soldiers OF the European
war.
The presidents letter said.
ITO the People OF the United
States:
THE present wars In Europe are
certain to impose upon the Red Cross
OF the nations engaged the burden
which demands the sympathy and aid
OF the world. The American Red
Cross Is earnestly DESTROYS of assist
ing its sister societies In their en-
deavors to alleviate the stress and
sufferings among the combatants, and
therefore appeals for funds to be ex-
tended impartially for the relief OF
the sick and wounded soldiers OF the
nations at war.
Contributions for this purpose may
be sent to the American Red Cross,
Washington, ID. c.. or to local treasur-
ers of the society In other cities.
Il confidently hope that the hui
mainly and sliberality Of the people of
the United States. SO often manifest
ed in the past, will cause them to re-
spond promptly and generously to
this appeal.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
FOOD INSPECTORS
TOURING CITY
Find Conditions Better Than
Last Year, But Some Law
Violations, However

Four regular inspectors and two
special men called In from other parts
OF the state are now working in De-
troit for the state dairy and food de-
partment under the direction or Chief
Deputy Burr b. Lincoln.
I'VE are finding conditions much
better than a year ago. said Mr.. Lin
coin to The Times. Thursday. The
city Board of Health has been doing
good work In the enforcement OF
sanitary regulations. There are still
some things that must be corrected.
however.
"One of these Is tendency on the
part of dealers to disregard the new
state law requiring the stamping OF
the net weight OF contents on all
food packages. Yesterday, man
tried to argue with me that he was
not compelled to stamp the weight on
his butter. because he sold 1t by the
carton and not by the pound.
But when you sell SO cartons you
get paid for SO pounds don't your I
asked him and he said Yes 1t
doesn't make any difference whether
yoo oSAA w Viz Pothh Va oOhC othCi
way though. the weight must be
stamped on the package told him.
Another violation we have run
across Is in potatoes. Some dealers
are using peck measures which will
held about IL pounds of potatoes
when 10 pounds Is fixed by law as a
peck. Customers should demand that
they be given the full 15 pounds. The
trouble is that the measure used is
so small In diameter that II the pota-
toes are Of any size there will be a
great deal of waste space In the
measure and little chance to put
more on by rounding up the potatoes
on top"
The inspectors expect to pay some
attention to the labelling of products.
II is said by them that there is a
too common practice OF advertising
products as first-class when they real
ly are not so. This Is contrary to
the new state law against false or de-
ceptive advertising. The extra force
OF inspectors will be on duty in De-
troit for an indefinite period
The Detroit times., 1914-08-14
MAN ADMITS
HE'S JEWELRY THIEF

Claude Shelton. 30 years old. OF No.
S6S Fcurteenth-ave,, arrested early
Thursday morning by Detectives Reid
and Rick. confessed, later. that he
was the pal OF Daniel Landrigan. VINO
escaped when Landrigan was chased
and caught after battle. by Detective
Alex Tremontie, as two men were bur-
glarizing a jewelry store at Gratiot-
ave. and Farmer-st.
Shelton and Landrigan were both
taken before Justice Stein, charged
with breaking and entering, and
pleaded guilty, their pleas being TAX
en- as waivers to the recorders court.
William Stillwell and Kenneth Alex
ander, captured early Thursday morn
ing. and confessing that they had ran
sacked Jones saloon at No. 219 Mich
igan-ave., also pleaded guilty when
arraigned and were bound over to
the recorders court