davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

pie time to act rightly. and has either
not acted at all or has acted wrongly,
he shall be made TO feel that the
citizens whom he has been elected to
serve demand that he be loyal to the
honor and to the interests of the and.
"The President has the right to have
said of him nothing but what is true;
he should have sufficient time to make
his policy clear; but as regards sup
porting him in all public policy. and.
above all. in international policy. the
right of any President is only to de-
mand public support because he does
we'll, because he serves the public
well. and not merely because he IS
President.
presidents differ. Just like other
folks. No man could effectively stand
by President Lincoln unless he had
stood against President Buchanan. IL
after the firing on Sumter President
Lincoln had in a public speech an
nounced that the believers in the
Union were too proud to fight; and II.
instead Of action, there had been three
months OF admirable Evolutionary cor
respondence with Jefferson Davis. by
midsummer the friends of the Union
would have followed Horace Greeley's
advice to let the erring sisters 90 IN
peace. for peace at that date was put
above Righteousness BY some mistaken
souls. Just as il is at the present day.
THE man who believes in peace at
any price, or in substituting all inclu-
sive arbitration treaties for an army
end navy, should instantly move 10
China. II he STAYS here then more
manly people will have TO defend MIN.
and he is not worth defending. Let
him get out of the country as quickly
as possible. To treat elocution as a
substitute for action-to rely upon
high sounding words. unbacked BY
deeds-is proof of a mind that dwells
only in the realm OF shadow and OF
sham"
In the afternoon the business men
marched 20 the parade grounds Of the
regular army. below the instruction
camp. where Colonel Roosevelt re-
viewed them. They did their work
splendldly and Colonel Roosevelt was
delighted
Several officers attached to the camp
established at Montreal for the train
ing of men of McGill University. To-
ronto, came down 20 the camp and
called on Colonel Roosevelt. He talked
with them for more than an hour and
rraised their work. They remained
over 10 hear him speak this evening.
The Sd Infantry. L. S. A. got here
this afternoon. To-day several more
regular army detachments will arrive.
In ell 1t is estimated that fully 5000
regulars will be in camp here by 7
o'clock FRIDAY morning. when the hike
begins. This will be the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Police Quell Riots in
Bridgeport-l50 New
Haven Men Out.
FIRST STEP IN PLAN
FOR STATE WALKOUT
State in Frenzy-Dozen Gar
ment Plants ClOsed-Girls
Parade Streets.
tBy telegraph to The rnbune.l


Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 25.-The first
walkout in what may develop into .
general strike Of freight handlers on
the New Haven road throughout Con-
necticut occurred here this afternoon.
Every available policeman in the city
was rushed to the freight sheds this
evening to prevent an attack by the
strikers on several carloads Of Portu-
guese laborers who wero imported to
take the places Of those. who quit.
About 100 Of the freight handlers
walked out. One man struck Police
Commissioner Lou P. Bristol in the
face. Bristol is also trainmaster Of
the New Haven road.
Police reserves quelled a riot at the
Salts Textile Company plant this after
noon, when strikers FLASHED with
guards. Women beat the guards over
the heads with umbrellas and hurled
stones at them. Many were injured,
but none were fatally hurt. Windows
were smashed in the factory.
Two rioters were arrested at the
plant of the Crane Company for Tight
ing with policemen. The city is in
frenzy Of strikes. AS fast as the or
ganizers succeed in getting strikers
back in one factory, with suitable
agreements, several more plants are
closed because of walkouts. More than
1000 girls and women parade the
streets nightly beating tin pans.
A dozen garment factories are
closed. The Acme Shear Company, the
Columbia Nut and Bolt Company, the
International Silver Company, the Can
field Rubber Company. the Connecticut
Electric Company. the American lube
and Stamping Company and one plant
of the Crane Company are also Grip
pied.
Metuchen, n. j.. Aug. 25.-Fifty
plumbers and pipeftters employed at
Lewis Nixon's guncotton plant went
out on strike this afternoon after their
demands for an eight-hour day. for So
wages, time and a half for overtime
and $40 a day for Sunday work had
been refused. At the present time the
men are receiving S. day for ten
hour day.
There are rumors about the plant
that about five hundred machinists and
laborers may join the strike. These
men will meet tomorrow morning and
it is expected vote TO demand more
money and an eight-hour day.
Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 25.-The
Scoville Manufacturing Company, max
ers of brass goods and employing
about 5000 hands. to-day announced
that it had granted a Saturday half
holiday and an increase in wages to
its employees.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Mackaye, the poet
and playwright, last night, in Madison,
Wis, began the national campaign
among suffragists 70 aid the 10000 New
York dressmakers in their general
strike, according to information re-
ceived here. She is one Of the leaders
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. In a letter to the Ladies'
Tailors' and Dressmakers' Union, made
public at a strike meeting held last
night, she promised her aid to the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

Ruddy were "Neptune's children" with
an attractive float, and their one-piece
silk bathing suits were much admired.
They are the children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Rudy, Of the New York Attn
letic Club.
Miss Doloris Cathrine saborido,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sa-
borido, of $50 West 178th Street, was
a "Red Cross nurse" in the burlesque
division.
Miss Marie Carroll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Carroll, of sos Seventh
Street, Brooklyn, represented little
buttercups" in the fancy costume divi-
sion.
"The Little Rebel was represented
by Miss Gwendolyn z. Nottage, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Nottage, Of
703 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, in the
fancy dress division. She wore fancy
dress Of red, white and blue and car
ried drum.
Miss Adele Lewis, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Silas Arthur Lewis, Of 574
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, CARRIED as
Napoleon in his historic uniform"
won much applause. She represented
1.-THE Soul of France"
The prize winners were as follows:
Grand prze-Edna Mannisan, daughter OF franz
Queen, prire-Midred Mlscelii. daughter o. Paul
MisceIli. New York Glad Hand o, Winter;
Princes. GIN. cint'f c gh,:.poOH' C. s'S0rid0
Princess FlGrs P,i1S-Pau v.ndyks &. son Of Carl
Long distance prize--wrlette McGarry, son Of
John ". McGsry. II Pno. Tex. The Little White
Sister" -,
Baby carriages and so-ears-First. Ethel w
Lsndnerser daughter OF Clifford Landnesser. New
ark. Our Wild Rose Bud second. Robert Block.
son Of Nicholas Block. Brooklyn; Angel OF Peace
third. Fred Rlble. son Of Fred Rible. Bemer' " j.
Doh cosches~First. Madeline Bloy. daughter o.
George Bloy, New York. Bed OF Roses second.
Ruth Atehibsd danshier Of John Aresio a, Ssw
daughter OF John Giesinger. Newark. Natures
Express wssons-First In, Stevenson. daushtsr d
Iona :.scsa d. ks:n @ o
Asbury Park. third. John Lesry. son OF John
Lesry. Newark. Mystic Rose r.. ,.,. xn.u.,
daughter Of Henry Kneller Newark Tom Thumb
Weddins5; second. DAVID lie Lapara son OF Dr;
John r. dc Lapara. Psssaic, Bull Eishte IAN. and
S1n'n p;od third P Ps9Iso q P. ae" 80"
Costumes in buresque-Firs, Clifford Hnlshart.
son NJ Frank Hulshart, Red Bank cupid sec
ond Betty Bne. DAUGHTER Of M a, ge[ns Dy sns
frage"; third, James Meisinger. son OF Edward
Msisinser Newark, Charley Chaplin" ~
FlosisFir,t. Betty and Russell poyisi ehl Nish,
Before Christmas second. John Ksltenbaeh son q
August Kaltenbach. Jacksonville. Fla, Mothers
Dream" third. Elmer 7. Hunt son Of Elmer Hunt
Asbury Park. United States Submarine -,
Pony turnout-First Adele Lewis. daughter Of
DR.. A b. Lewis. Brooklyn: second, Melton Ross.
son of Joseph Ross Newark: third. Arabells rruaT.
daughter Of j. Hamilton TruaH. wayside. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

oIed.-Frmn. lat grade James Z. Kavanash. Eng
81 a m Aug % Funeral will take place from
residence. "a Brandt Place. BronI. al so a. m
Aug 81
Following will report to Chief o. Battalion Jane
J. Henry repair shops. 5Sth st. and 18th az.
course in automobile school Frmn. Francis Paris
H. 4 l.. q. Frmn. ]. p. Ryan. II. L, l2?
Leaves Of Absence mo Payl-Capt. J. ] Trainor
W. J. McGrath. No 2, II. & L. IS. IL hours.
q NJ. Aug %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

and that 1t was necessary for a voter
to understand English TO vote intelli-
gently.
Olin II. Landreth. of Schenectady,
took the same view. He said that II
was merely an accident Of history that
English was our national language,
hut that since II was it should be rec
ognized and respected.
The Democrats. almost to man,
stood solidly against the proposal
Morgan J. O'Brien. Robert F. Wagner
and "Al" Smith led the fight
against II.
"If the ability to write ones name
is a test Of good citizenship" said Mr.
Smith. there are hundreds Of men in
Mr.. Osborne's home for wayward men
on the Hudson able TO qualify. for not
only have they proved their ability Ia
write their own names. but the names
OF others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
100 RABBIs CONVENE HERE
Move to Raise Big Fund for War Suf-
ferers.

One hundred rabbis from all parts Of
the United States met last night in
convention at the 0hab Zedek Syna-
gogue. 172 Norfolk Street, TO plan a
campaign In aid Of the Jewish war
sufferers. The rabbis will conduct
personal campaign throughout the
country to raise a fund of several
hundred thousand dollars.
A proclamation, rarely issued, will
be sent to all Orthodox Jews 10 come
to the relief of their suffering brethren.
Special prayers will be offered for the
rabbis' plans will be unfolded tonight
when the Rev. Drs. VI. z. Margolies, s..
A. Jaga, Philip Klein, Meyer Berlin,
J. A. Frommer and Aaron Teitelbaum
will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
BULLET NIPs wOMAN'S CHEEK
Policeman Disarms Rival Tenant as
She Aims for Second Shot.

Police Captain Ward, Of the Stage
Street station, Williamsburg, yester-
day saved Mrs. Antonina Guido, OF
1874 Montrose Avenue, from being shot
to death by Mrs. Lena Monster, a
neighbor. There had been a hostile
feeling between the women for a long
time. When they met in the hallway
yesterday Mrs. Monster fired at Mrs.
Guido, the bullet grazing her right
cheek.
Captain Ward ran into the hallway
and seized Mrs. Monsters arm just
as she was about to fire again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
PRODIGAL SPENT $23 HERE
Seeks Home and Forgiveness for Steal
ing $3.50.

A ffteen-year-old boy displaying
huge roll of bills yesterday made De-
tective Flynn suspicious in the Penn
sylvania Station, and he arrested ohn
Legonsgy, Of Crabtree, Penn.
The boy admitted TO Flynn that he
had stolen $3.50 from his mother, but
after spending S23 Of it had become
conscience stricken and was anxious
10 return home to seek forgiveness.
Part of the money represented the saw
ings of his mothers boarders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

that regular soldiers have been as
signed to proceed alongside Of the
rockies and not engage in maneuvres
as enemies"
The hike will cover one hundred
miles. The men will go as far north
as Rouse's Point. the boundary line,
and then swing back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
LITERACY TEST
BILL ADVANCED
Continued from page 1

vote, it seems to me that the delegates
to this convention should rise above
a spirit of mere opportunism
ave should never forget that we are
framing the organic law, not only for
to-day but for generations yet UNBORN,
And the great point with us should
be to frame the law for the typical
commonwealth. Because, if you make
this requirement for the men who
seek to elect your legislators, who
frame your laws and will frame your
constitutions, they will accept condi-
ton and melt in and fuse with the
great body of our citizens"
Barnes Upholds Amendment.
William Barnes also spoke in de-
fence of the Young amendment. His
argument was that the English Ian
guage was practically the state IAN
guage and the language of the ballot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL
d once OF Assistant Purchasing Oficer.
ssaildiaa X al Road Company "a state Street.
ySsAs Will be received at this ONCE until
-. - . CLOCK noon. September 3. 1915. for fur
es.shihs 10 the Panama Rail Road Company
,,ssini-bituminous Coal. IN accordance with
~ ms and conditions set forth in Circular
~, f-S5b Blanks and full information
I be obtained at this once. X. L.
Ns'nsf1ord. Assistant Purchasing Ofleer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
sCoJ'S1 'AAmn
ShxcrY - CoUNuLcY
so MADISON AVFNlIg
50 MADISON AVENUI

The orders and notice. that appear 10 this
column apply only 70 the Boy Scouts OF
America and not 10 any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorlllard Spencer.
kcOut Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

american and Foreign teachers Agency.-
cIeuppi4es Professors, Teachers, Tutors.
s osei iesses. etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and
rt,Ssinl!les. Apply to Mrs NJ J. YOUNG
FOLiON. % Union Square
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-08
The Old System and the New.

In the years past it was always con-
sidered q good policy after state off :
cials had held an Office two or three
terms to make a change and give it
to another. 1t was almost an I'M
written law that a governor should
not serve more than two terms and
minor officials not more than three.
An official was considered rather pre-
sumptious if he asked for longer ser
vice. In this way it was possible for
the different parts of the state to be
represented at the capitol and there
was Constant infusion of new blood
in state off1oialdom. At local eau
cuses and county conventions candi-
dates we're discussed and delegates
instructed, and in this>~Yay the
people had some voice in the selec-
ton of candidates and man outside
of the regular occupant of the office
stood some show of securing nomi-
nation and an election
Under our present system all this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-08
Sunday School Convention.

The annual convention of the
Mile Laos County Sunday School as
ISOLATION will be held at Milaca on
Saturday and Sunday, July II and
IS.
The first session opens at 10 clock
OH July II. and will be for county
and district officers only. The first
regular session begins at l 80 p. NJ,
of that day. Every Sunday school
worker in the county is especially in
vited to be present, and also to at
tend the Saturday evening and Sun
day afternoon sessions. DR.. Bowden
of the state association will be pres
ent at all these sessions and real
intellectual treat is in store for
those who attend. The Saturday
evening session will be opened with
several musical selections.
The convention program will ap-
pear next week. All Sunday school
superintendent are requested to see
to it that at least three delegates,
and five ii possible, are elected from
their schools to attend this conven-
tion. There will be interesting and
instructive talks give on the vari-
Gus phases of Sunday school work.
All denominations are included. and
it is desired that every Sunday school
of the county be represented.
AS soon as delegates are chosen
the names should be sent to Mrs. G..
H. Richardson, Milaca, chairman OF
the entertainment committee. Bed
and breakfast will be furnished.
Delegates should be chosen at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-08
Anoka Defeats Zimmerman.

The Zimmerman ball team is still
travelling at fast clip, and last Mon
day at the Elk River Fourth of July
celebration it made things extremely
interesting for the powerful Anoka
aggregation. Anoka won the game
but it had to extend itself to do, so.
The final score was to 6.
Neither side scored during the
first round, but Zimmerman pushed
one run over in the second. Anoka
was retired scoreless in it's half of
the second and both mines we're
BANKED in the third. Zimmerman
was retired runless in the fourth
also, but Anoka assumed the lead in
this inning by storing three runs.
Both mines were BANKED in the fifth,
and in the sixth Zimmerman was
again retired scoreless, while Anoka
added two runs to it's total. Anoka
now had a four run lead, but Zim.
norman evened things up in the
seventh, when a few healthy hits
netted it four runs. f. Angstman,
Nyberg and Jess Angstman welded
the willow with effect in this inning.
and as Anoka was blanked in it's half
the score was a tie. ri Zimmerman
failed to score in the eighth, but
Anoka again forged to the front in
this round by pushing three runs
over the plate. Zimmerman made a
desperate effort in the ninth, but
only succeeded in securing one score,
and Anoka was awarded the decis-
ion.
1t was spectacular contest and
both mines played speedy article
of ball. Next Sunday Zimmerman
will clash with Princeton at the
local fair grounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-08
Sturdevant Confectionery Robbed.

; The Sturdevant confectionery was
broken into last Tuesday night by
sneak thieves, and diamond ring
valued at about S25, four boxes of
cigars, five pounds of chocolates, sew
eral packages of cigarettes, a box of
candy and 81 in pennies were taken.
The pennies and the ring were in
the safe, but the safe was not
locked. ....--.,'
Entrance was gained through a
rear window, which had been pried
open, an ice pick having been used
to raise it. No clue was left, as the
rain washed away all tracks. 1t is
undoubtedly the work of amateurs
who will eventually find their way to
the penitentiary unless they change
their course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-08
CALL OF THE SEA.

Land Is Existence, but the Oceans Are
Life and Civilization.
From the dawn of time, humanity
has dreamed OF the sea. Land Is exist
ence, but water Is life. The open sea
is the open mind. The oceans are civ.
ilization
Watch the movements of the pro-
gressive races. 1t is from land to wa
ter, from water to wider water. First
there are the rivers, like the Euphrates
and the Nile, and the civilizations upon
their banks are vastly superior to the
civilizations of the interiors. But once
the seas are discovered and mastered
the civilizations of the rivers sink into
second place, and nations like Greece
and Rome wake into life. Then the
oceans. And once the oceans are con-
quered, you have France and Germany
and England.
Suppose back there in the long ago q
naked sword had been laid across the
mouths Of the Euphrates and the Nile.
And suppose humanity, having discov-
cred an overland route to the southern
peninsulas of Europe, had found bar
ring their further march another sword
across the strait of Gibraltar. And sup
pose that thereafter all overland routes
to the ocean had been blocked, say,
with long lines of cannon. If the de-
mocracys Of Greece never arose on the
Euphrates and the strong type of the
independent Roman never developed on
the Nile, or if, in the second case, that
sane, stable constitutional government
that Is the pride Of England never
doomed in Greece and the splendid ed
ucational system that is the pride Of
Germany never fourished in Rome,
upon which lands would the blame lie
upon those on the inside or upon.
those on the outside, upon those that
found the sword across their path or
upon those that laid it there?-From
'The World Storm-and Beyond" by
Edwin Davies Schoonmaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-08
NOTES..

Princeton does not like to humble
it's /neighbors in this manner. but
it is the quickest way to impart base
ball information to it's friends.
Doane performed sensationally
both in the field and with the bat.
Ills batting average for the fracas
was 1000, and his fielding was a
feature.
H. J. Plaas and J. w. Mcclure
umpired and both were competent
and impartial. Good umpires are
scarce, but they are always appre-
ciated.
Jesmer, who played third, is de-
veloping into real ball player, and
his work Monday was excellent.
Princeton demonstrated it's superb
GRITTY in all departments of the game
and performed in a manner that was
truly gratifying. 4....
Roos poled out a total of three
hits: while Galley, Wilkes and Doane
6acn COnn0CGeQ Tor TWO sale QrlVeS.
Doane also had two sacrifice hits to
his credit ...
f. Umbehocker who went in in
place of Emahiser in the ninth, dis
tinguished himself by throwing
one in from deep right field, cutting
off a run at the plate.
Next Sunday Zimmerman will in
wade Princeton and this contest
promises to be regular hummer.
Zimmerman has been playing par
ticularly fast article of ball of late.
and last Monday nearly slipped a
win over the speedy Anoka nine of
the Minneapolis and Anoka league.
Don't miss this contest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-08
Doesn't Pay to Buy Drinks for Jury.

The supreme court has handed
down a decision granting Oliver
Snow; who was convicted in the
Sherburne county district court on
statutory charge, new trial be-
cause the father of the complaining
witness was thought to have pun
chased some of the jurors drinks and
associated with them. Judge Oscar
Hallam in his opinion said: "Jurors
must forego such social diversion
with interested persons during the
progress of lawsuit, the merits of
which they are to decide:''
The syllabus follows: ~
State of Minnesota. respondent, vs..
Oliver Snow, appellant.
Where misconduct on the part of
jurors is without the prompting or
the knowledge of the prevailing
party, the verdict will not ordinarily
be set aside unless there is reason
able cause to believe that the mis-
conduct was prejudical to the NOV
ing party. The use of Intoxicating
liquors by juror while the trial is
in progress, if it does not result in
intoxication, does not vitiate the
verdict if without-the knowledge or
anticipation of the prevailing party.
But where, during the course of a
jury trial, person interested in the
result associates much with the
members of the jury, meeting with
them during the recesses of the
court, walking to and from the court
house with them. talking with them,
and generally keeping in their COM
pany and associating and drinking
with them in saloons, Che Jurors per-
Knitting such association and particle
pating in it, there is such miscon-
duct as will vitiate any verdict favor
able to the interest of such meddler,
Order reversed and new trial
granted.
Opinion by Justice Hallam.