FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Establish*! 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
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FREELAND, FA., JANUARY 12, 1903.
ROUND THE REGION.
Dedication of tho now Schwab school
building at Weatherly has been post
poned until next summer, when Presi
dent C. M. Schwab, of the United States
Steel Corporation,, can he present. Mr.
Schwab has signified his willingness to
deliver the dedicatory.
John Kipp, of Wllkesbarro, hasbeeu
sent to jail for neglecting to send his
two children, who are loss than 16 years
old, to school, as required by the com
pulsory education act. It was his sec
ond offense.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has lifted
the embargo which it declared against
Philadelphia early In the winter. Coal
from tho Lehigh mines Is being shipped
over the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Philadelphia dealers and those ship
ments are Increasing in extent daily.
"Minnesota's Best" Hour is sold by A.
Oswald. There is none bettor made.
Definitional of Home.
Recently n London magazine sent
out 1,000 Inquiries on the question
"What is home?" In selecting the
classes to respond to the question it
was particular to see that every one
was represented. The poorest and the
tfehest were given an equal opportu
ky to express their sentiment. Out of
Ufio replies received seven gems were
fleeted ns follows:
A world of strife shut out, a world of
love shut in.
The place where the small are great
and the great are small.
The father's kingdom, the mother's
world and the child's paradise.
The place where we grumble the
most and are treated the best.
The center of our affection, round
which our heart's best wishes twine.
The place where our stomachs get
three meals dally aud our hearts a
thousand.
The only place on earth where the
faults and failings of humanity are
hidden under the sweet mantle of char
ity.
IndnMrial Life.
There has been in some quarters a
disposition to regard the presence of
women in industrial life as an ab
normal condition of affairs, and, there
fore, as something to be discouraged by
all means possible. This opinion is the
opinion of those who look at the ques
tion only superficially, those who are
ignorant of economic history, who fail
to comprehend the working of economic
laws and the changes In Industrial con
ditions which have taken place during
the last half century. The industrial
history of the last half century is not
a history of the increased employment
of women. It is simply a history of
industrial readjustment. Women have
always been workers, but changes have
taken place In the conditions under
which they work.—Philadelphia Ledg
er.
An Odd Dlnh.
Tlie next time baking is to be done
If there is room in the oven try a
recipe for baked soup taken from
Dainty Dishes. Two pounds of lean
beef, one head of celery, two turnips,
one teacup of chopped parsley, four or
five tomatoes (or half a can of toma
toes), one-half cupful of rice, pepper
and salt, five pints of cold water. Cut
the meat Into dice, peel and chop all
the vegetables, add the rice and sea
soning and put into a strong earthen
pot. Pour In the water, fit a cover on
closely and set in the oven In a pan of
hot water. Buke as long as possible.
Lix hours is not 100 long.
Not Acquainted With the Family.
"Who were the Goths?" the teacher
asked.
"I don't think I ever knowed nny of
'em, ma'am," answered the frightened
little boy. "We never lived anywheres
but Mendota till we caine here."—Chi
cago Tribune.
The kind that cured your Grandfather.
Eta. DAVID FRFE
KENNEDYS P £S£i
FAVORITE E~V£~SS
REMEDY
WASHINGTON LETTER
[Special Correspondence.]
Too much "rubbering" will probably
cause a second story to be added to the
new executive oHiee west of the White
House. The cabinet room in the new
building is in the northwest corner,
lacing the White House grounds. The
executive office was built low for the
purpose of not detracting from the
commanding appearance of the White
House, and the windows open on the
ground.
At the first meeting of the cubinet in
the new building the big windows wero
surrounded by a gaping crowd most of
the time, to the great annoyance of the
president and his advisers. Several of
the secretaries discussed the urgent
necessity of securing more secluded
quarters for a meeting place. They
realized that when the White House
grounds are thrown open again 011 the
completion of the improvements the
crowds around the windows at every
cabinet meeting would be greatly aug
mented, and they felt they ought not to
be so exposed. There is no other room
in the building in which the cabinet
can meet. The suggestion of adding
another story to the building has been
made, and it is being quietly, but pow
erfully, pushed.
Plnsni of the Confederacy.
Since the wave of excitement which
swept over the country when Cleveland
broached the subject of returning the
captured flags of the Confederacy
these colors have reposed in the top of
the war department. Year by year
they have grown dustier, resting undis
turbed. Recently one of the officials
inaugurated a thorough cleaning up of
the garret in which the flags wero
kept. Tlie dirt of summers was swept
out, and now in clean and tidy array
there reposes a group of hundreds of
banners, each furled around its staff
and all resting back against the white
washed wall of the tiny room at the
war department. Against the side of
the wall nearest the door are many of
those once taken by the Confederates,
but recaptured and sent to the depart
ment. The great number comprises
those which once led the Confederates
to battle and are now runged along the
length of the room.
In this array there are 100 flags,
thirteen having been captured from
Alabama regiments, six from Arkansas,
seven from Florida, twenty-two from
Georgia, five from Louisiana, one from
Kentucky, eleven from Mississippi,
twenty-nine from North Carolina, eight
from South Carolina, five from Ten
nessee, four from Texas and fifty-four
from Virginia.
"Uncle Joe" and Ibe Portraits.
Mr. Cannon was hurrying through
the long corridor just between the
chamber of the house of representa
tives and the lobby where members
lounge and chat. He hud recently had
his iron gray whiskers trimmed more
neatly thuu heretofore. It is the only
badge of newly acquired honor that
lie wears. There was a group of
congressmen and newspaper men at
one end of the corridor, who detected
"Uncle Joe" casting furtive glances at
the walls where hung portraits of for
mer speakers of the house. "Ah, ha!"
culled out a scribe. "You're looking up
there wondering how you'll look when
your picture takes its place among the
others." Mr. Cannon actually blushed.
"Well, boys," he said ns he familiarly
greeted every one In the party, "you
know it was Mr. Liingley who said
that he took a certain pride in his per
sonal appearanco, and if the governor,
who was never accused of being hand
some, could do so, why not I?" And
"Uncle Joe" has never taken a beauty
prize.
Henry's Shifting lllrtliplace.
"Henry, where were you born?"
asked a Joking member of the house
the other day of Henry Neal, colored
messenger of tho speaker and an in
teresting character about the capitol
for many years.
"Born, sah? Yes, sah. I was born
In Illinois, fo' suab, sah," was the re
ply-
"Well, you'll have to revise that.
Mr. Cannon was born In North Caro
lina." And the crowd of statesmen in
the lobby broke into a hearty laugh at
the messenger's expense.
"Oh, that's easy, sah," was Henry's
last word.
They tell of Henry that he has been
born in the native state of every speak
er since Mr. Keifer and has thus been
able to land the office of messenger.
It was all very nice and plausible in
the cases of Mr Carlisle and Mr. Crisp,
who came from the south. It was
quite a strain to shift way up to Maine
when Mr. Heed became speaker, but
Henry's most awful moment came
when he learned that General Hender
son was born in Scotland. He took
the plunge, however, and retained his
place.
Conl Operator Out of Fuel.
Representative J. A. Bcidler of Cleve
land presents the unusual spectacle
of a coal operator and wholesale dealer
on the point of vacating his home be
cause he is unable to obtain fuel. Mr.
Bcidler is occupying the old home of
the late John Sherman in Iv street, a
spacious dwelling four stories high.
I Several tons of anthracite a week are
1 required to keep it warm at this sea
son of the year. He lias been unable
to get coal from local dealers, and all
efforts to get transportation from his
, stock in Ohio have been unsuccessful.
| From his mines in the Massillon (O.)
district about three-quarters of a mil
lion tons of soft coal are taken annual
ly. but that is doing Mr. Bcidler no
good in Washington. Tens of thou
sands of tons of anthracite are also
' sold by his firm in Cleveland, but none
of it is coining this way, and he will go
to a hotel to live until the famine Is
1 over. CAUL SCHOFII3LD.
THE PARKER DECISION.
RflfCht of L'nlon Men to Strike Atcalnat
Employment of Nonunion Men.
Following ia the substance of the de
cision of Chief Judge Alton B. Parker
of the Now York court of appeals,
which has been widely commented
upon:
"If an organization strikes to help its
members, the strike is lawful. If its
purpose be merely to injure nonmem
bcrs, it is unlawful. If the organiza
tion notifies the employer that its mem
bers will not work with nonmembers
nnd its real object is to benefit the or
ganization and secure employment for
its members, it is lawful. If its sole
purpose be to prevent nonmembers
from working, then it is unlawful. I
do not assent to this proposition, al
though there is authority for it. It
seems to me Illogical nnd little short of
absurd to say that the everyday acts
of the business world, apparently with
in the domain of competition, may be
either lawful or unlawful, according to
the motive of the actor.
"Within all the authorities upholding
the principle of competition, if the mo
tive he to destroy another's business in
order to seeuro business for yourself,
the motive is good; hut, according to a
few recent authorities, if you do not
need the business or do not use it, then
the motive is bad, nnd some court may
say to a Jury, who are generally the
triers of fact, that a given act of com
petition which destroyed A.'s business
was legal if the act was prompted by
a desire 011 the part of the defendant
to secure for himself the benefit of it,
but illegal if its purpose was to de
stroy A.'s business in revenge for an
Insult given.
"The defendant associations, as ap
pears from the findings quoted, wanted
to put their men in the place of certain
men at work, who were nonmembers,
working for smaller pay, and they set
nlKMit doing it in a perfectly lawful
way. They determined that if it were
necessary they would bear the burden
and expense of n strike to accomplish
the result, and In so determining they
were clearly within their rights, as all
agree. They could have gone upon a
strike without offering any explanation
until the contractors should have come
In distress to the officers of the associa
tion, asking the reason for the strike.
Then, after explanation, the nonmem
bers would have beeu discharged and
the men of the defendant association
sent back to work. Instead of taking
that course they chose to inform the
contractors of their determination and
the reason for It. • • • Having the
right to insist that plaintiff's men be
discharged and defendant's men put in
their places if the services of the other
members of the organization were to
be retained, they also had the right to
threaten that none of their men would
stay unless their members could have
all the work there was to do.
"A man has a right under the law to
start a store and to sell at such reduced
prices that he is able in a short time to
drive the other storekeepers in his vi
cinity out of business when, having
possession of the trade, he finds him
self soon able to recover the loss sus
tained while ruining the others. Such
has been the law for centuries. The
reason, of course, is that the doctrine
has generally been accepted that free
competition is worth more than it costs
and that 011 this ground the infliction
of damages is privilege.
"Nor could this storekeeper be pre
vented from carrying out his scheme
because, instead of hiding his purpose,
he openly declared to those storekeep
ers that he intended to drive them out
of business in order that he might later
profit thereby. Nor would it avail such
storekeepers, in the event of their bring
ing an action to restrain him from ac
complishing their ruin by underselling
them, to persuade the trial court to
characterize the notification as a
'threat,' for 011 review the answer would
be: A man may threaten to do that
which the law Rays he may do provided
that within the rules laid down in those
caseß his motive is to help himself. A
labor organization is endowed with pre
cisely the same legal right as is an in
dividual to threaten to do that which it
wuy lawfully do."
L'nlon Lawn Tliot Stand.
"If the workliiKmen will stop to
think," unlit Vice President James
Duncan of the American Federation of
I.abor, "they will find that the Judicia
ry are more opposed to the working
classes than are legislative bodies. The
eight hour hill Is an example of this. I
believe it will pass congress, but what
then? The United States supreme
court must sit upon It, and as the bill is
11 labor measure it would be strange in
deed if it did not find away to kill it.
If It does not, then It Is an exception
nnd not the rule. What Is labor to do?
"The cigar makers' union adopted an
eight hour law. They asked no legisla
tive body. It hns been n success, and It
has lengthened the lives of the men
five years and the wives from eight to
ten years simply by the better condi
tions It brought. The granite workers
adopted an eight hour law, nnd even
llic United Slates government respects
it. I put these two laws against any
legislation ever produced, for 110 court
could pass Judgment upon them."
rultor Deprenalon In Europe.
The distress in London is greater tills
winter than 11 has been in thirty years.
Thousands are homeless and hungry.
The souphouses have been opened and
charity is keeping multitudes of
wretches from absolute starvation.
Want stalks also among the unem
ployed in France, Germany.and Russia.
And, though this is the twentieth cen
tury of the Christian era, any man
who rises to say that poverty is a dis
grace to civilization and can be pre
vented is still shouted down as not
merely mentally unbalanced, but
I morally dangerous.—New York Ainerl-
I can.
NEW SHORT STORIES
A I'romenntle Willi a Tlßer.
Amqng those remembered by the
king in his distribution of coronation
honors was Sir Edward Bradford, chief
commissioner of police for the city of
London, who was made a baronet.
Sir Edward hns held his present posi
tion for ten years and has at all tithes
displayed im unfailing tact and a
broad capacity for dealing with the
complicated situations which are so
frequently presented for his considera
tion. The chief commissioner has but
one arm. lie lost the other in a hunt
ing accident when he was a good deal
younger than he is now. He was shoot
ing in India and came to close quar
ters with a tiger. He fired at the ani
mal, but the bullet only inflicted a
slight wound. The tiger sprang upon
him and fastened its teeth in his left
arm just above the elbow. Sir Ed
ward had presence of mind sufficient
to realize that it would be fatal to
struggle and in spite of the great pain
actually walked a few steps beside his
captor in the direction of the animal's
lair. He was fortunately prevented
from continuing this most unusual
promenade by a companion, who shot
the tiger, but the bitten arm was so
badly mangled that It had to be ampu
tated at the shoulder. One of the nota
ble sights at the diamond Jubilee of the
late Queen Victoria was Sir Edward's
management of his huge black horse
In front of St. Paul's at the conclusion
of the special service. The animal was
somewhat restive, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, but the maimed commissioner
controlled him while he mounted by
holding the bridle reins between his
teeth. In this fashion he Is said habit
ually to have handled his horse during
his long experience as a pig sticker in
India.
Napoleon'n Rhro.
A story is told of a sudden rage into
which Napoleon I. fell one day Just as
he sat down to dinner. He had scarce
ly partaken of a mouthful when appar
ently some Inopportune thought or rec
ollection stung his brain to madness,
and, receding from the table without
rising from his chair, he uplifted his
CRASH ! WENT THE DINNER.
foot. Dash! went the table. Crash!
went the dinner. And the emperor,
springing up, paced the room with rap
id strides. Dunand, his attendant, look
on, and quick as thought the wreck
was cleared away, an exact duplicate
of the dinner appeared as if by magic,
and its presence was quickly announced
by the customary "Ills majesty is
served." Napoleon felt the delicacy of
his attendant nnd said, "Thank you, my
dear Dunand," with one of his inimita
ble smiles. The hurricane had blown
over.
DINII not ion* With Difference*.
In making the announcements to his
congregation recently an Episcopal
minister whose parish is not more
than a thousand miles from San Fran
cisco said:
"Remember our communion service
next Sunday. The Lord is with us in
the forenoon and the bishop in the
evening."
Here is another lapsus linguae which
had its origin in a Sunday school out
In the missions. The superintendent
was making a fervid prayer a few
Sundays ago and asked divine bless
ing upon each and every enterprise in
which the school was interested. lie
closed his petition to the throne of
grace in the following words:
"And now, O Lord, bless the lambs
of the fold and make them 'meet for
the kingdom of heaven. Amen.'
San Francisco Wave.
A Promlrlnß Yonth.
Dr. John I.ovejoy Elliot, director of
the Hudson guild, was Instructing a
class of boys from the "Double Fifth
avenue" district. In illustration of
some ethical principle the boys were
asked to find their own examples, nnd
one of them related a typical Sunday
school story Just bristling witli goods
nnd bads. When the hoy sat down, it
was evident lie had made a very deep
Impression, and Dr. Elliot said:
"That is very good. But is it a true
story 1"
"No, sir," promptly replied the hoy;
"that's a moral story."—New York
Times.
ETO Cure a Cold in One Day
:e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £ PIS w
„ Million boxes sold in past 1 2 months. This signature, box. 25c.
rz^CASTORIA
fyrcriiW'fll I r „ r infants and Children.
rASTORIA The Kind You Have
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AVegclable Preparation for As- 1 m
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Facsimile Signature of |"
I Thirty Years
H"W- I'imii'JMi in l - v fYifyi ■
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. j| j| || g
HMMIIIH—fIPIIMI lllllllHill llimi llHl'l
"Incurable" Heart Disease
Soon Cured!
By the Great Specialist in
Treating Weak and Diseas
ed Hearts, F*anklin
Miles, M. D., LLB.
Will Semi 4.00 Worth ..r HI. Special
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To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete special
treatments by mails for heart disease,
<hort breath, pain in the side, oppression
in the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering spells, puffing of the ankles,
or dropsy. Or. Miles will send four dol
lars worth free as a trial, to all who
mention this paper.
His treatments are the result of twen
ty-live years of careful study, extensive
research, and remarkable experience in
treating the various ailments of the
heart, stomach and narves, which so
often complicate each case So aston
ishing are the results of his complete
sp cial treatments that he does not hes
ua'e to olTer all persons a trial free.
Nothing could be more generous. Few
physicians have, such confidence in their
remedies There is no reason wh>
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themselves of this exceedingly liberal
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such opportunity. No death comes as
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Mrs. A. Kroneh, of Huiitingtnn. Tnd., wns
cured after thirty idiisteiuns failed: Mrs.
Flora G rue tor, of hrlrfolville. > . utter thirty
two; Jus. It. vVnlte, the noted uc'or utter it
score had pronounced him incurable; Mrs.
Frank Smith, of Chicago, alter ttve leading '
physicians had given her up: Mrs. Julb's
Kelster of Chicago, after ten; Mrs. il. Parker
uftcr sixteen fulled.
A thousand references 'o. and testimonials
from. Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers. Fanners
and their wives will be sent free upon request.
Send at once to Franklin Miles. M.
1). LL. 1J 203 to 211 State street, Chi
cago, ,111., for free examination blank,
pamphlets and free treat incut before It
is too late.
Mention Fiei'lnnd Tribune in Your Reply
Anvone Rcndtriß a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent. free. Oldest latency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muuu & Co. receive
I ye rial notice, without clihtko, In the
Scientific Jfinerlcan.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J.arjrest cir
culation of any selentltlc journal. Terms, f.'l a
year; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,8 " adwa New York
Branch Office, 825 F St., WashlnKton, D. C.
Orange Flower Water,
Orange flower water is excellent for
soothing a nervous baby. It is made of
the leaves of the orange tree, contains
no other Ingredient and is absolutely
harmless. Ten drops with sugar in a
wineglass of water Mill make the ba
by's nerves quiet down, and a little
stronger dose will do the mother good.
It can be bought anywhere and should
be kept in a cool, dark place.
Logical View.
She —Miss Fortyodd is certainly a
queer wutuan. Why, she actually re
grets that she wasu't born a man.
He—Well, one can hardly blame bcr
for that. Such an occurrence would
have greatly Increased her matrimonial
chances.—Chicago NCM*S.
| RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 10, 1002.
AKRANOKMKNT or PABBKNGEK TRAINS.
LEAVE FEE ELAN I).
0 12am for Weatberly, Mauvh Chunk
Alleiitowu, Bethlehem, Lust on, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 20 u in for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkcs-Barrc, Pittston und Ncruuton.
8 15 a ni lor Hu/.leton, Weatberly. Maucb
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano una
Pottsville.
9 58 u in for Hu/.leton, Delano, Muhunoy
City, Shenandoah und Ait. C'arniel.
11 32 a ui for White haven, Wilkes-iiurre,
Scranton und the West.
11 4 uin for W eutherly, Muueli Chunk, AL
leutown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila
delphia, New York, Huzleton, Delano,
Mahunoy City, Shenandoah und Alt.
Curmel.
4 44 I'in for Weatberly, Munch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem, Euston, Philadel
phia, New York, Hu/.leton, Delutio
Mahunoy City, ShenuudouL, *it. Carme
and Pottsville.
0 33 P m for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
wilkes-Burre, Scrantou and all poiut>
West.
7 29 P m for Huzleton.
AH HIVE AT FREKLAND.
7 29 m from Pottsville, Delano and Huz
leton.
0 12 a in lrom New York, Philadelphia, Las
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch
Chunk, Weatberly, Huzleton. Muiiunoy
City, Shenandoah and Alt. Curmel
0 58 a in lrom Scrantou, Wilkes-Burre and
White Haven.
1 1 32 a ui from Pottsville, Mt.Carmel, Shen
andoah, Mahunoy City, Delano and
Huzleton.
i 12 35p ni lrom New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Alaucb
Chunk and Weatberly.
4 44 P in from Scrantou, Wilkes-Bar re and
White Haven.
0 33 P m lrom New York, Philadelphia
Euston, Bethlehem Allentown, Aiauct
Chunk, Weatberly, Mt. Carwel, Shenan
douli, Mahunoy City, Delano and Huzle
ton.
7 29 p m from Scrantou, Wilkes-Barre a>
WhittJ Haven.
For further information Inquire of Tiokc
Agents.
ROLLIN U.WII.III'R, General Superlnieiideni.
'M Cortlundt street, New York City.
CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
20 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Huzleton, Pa.
'I" HE DUI.AWARB, ISUBTIT'BHANNA ANI
X SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect May ill, 1901.
Trains leave Uriftou for Jeddo, Eckley, Haze
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Hoad, Koai
and Hazietou Junction at tiUO a rn, dull)
except Sunday; >nd 7 1)7 a in. 2 38 p m. Sundaj'
'I rains leave I)ritton for Garwood,Cranbcrrv
'oinhickeii and Deringer at 0(0 a in, dull)
"xcept Sunday: and 7()7 am. 'Jlib p in. Sun
Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junotiot
larz'ood R< ad, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida in
•dieppton at t 00 a m, dally except Bui
• ay; and 7 07 a in, 2 OS p m, Sundaj.
Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Garwood
ranlterry, Tomhicken mid Deringer at 635 i<
TI, daily except Sunday; and >■ 53 a m, 4 12 p in
unday.
Trains leave Hazietou Junction for Oiu-ide
• unction, Garwood Hoad, Humboldt Road.
Oneida and Sheppton at 0 32, 11 10 am, i 41 p in,
lally except Sunday: und 737 a m, 311 p rn
end ay.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken. Cran
oerry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Rom
it 6 iK> p in, daily except Sunday; ana '' 3'
. in, 5 07 |> m. Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Bond, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Ha/.lo
ton Junction and Koan at 7 11 am, 1240 5 *
p m, dail\ except Sunday; und 8 11 a m, 3 44
n m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Bearer Meadow
Road, Stockton. Hnzle Brook. Eckley, Jedd
and Drlfton at 5 20 p m. daily, except Sunday
and H 11 a m, 3 44 p in. Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junotiou for Beavei
Meadow Hoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drlfton at 549 p m, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p m, Sundav.
All trains connect at Huzleton Junction wirb
eleotric cars for Huzleton, Jean cavil In, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
piny's line.
Train leaving Drlfton at. 000 a m makes
•ounection at l)< ringer with P. H. R. trains lor
" iHronbarre, Sunbury. narrisburg and p. inta
west.
LUTHER n . BMITH, Superintendent.