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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1901
Page
7
The article surveys early American labor movement history with focus on the American Federation of Labor, its structure, and dues. It highlights walking delegates, initiation fees, strike leverage, and interunion relations while noting major strikes in Albany and nationwide. It also traces historic labor actions from 1820s through 1880s, emphasizing membership, arbitration, and the costs of organizing.
A garbled OCR passage mixes an 1877 advertisement for The Great Stomach and Liver Medicine claiming cures for malaria indigestion and related disorders with references to major labor strikes of 1883 1880s era telegraphers and railroad workers. The text notes alleged pay disputes Sunday work limits and losses from strikes including property damage and costs, ending with a vague remark on arbitration.
The fragmented text discusses meat consumption, fasting, and dietary reform ideas attributed to various proponents. It references Pape Leo and methods of eating with vegetables, bread, and fruit, mentioning illness, energy, and modernization. The passage is incoherent and cites multiple speculative viewpoints without clear events or dates.
Report details a record-setting run of the Plate Train No 2 with engineer Dennis McCarthy and engine 172, from Fort Wayne to Port Wayne via Belleville, 262 miles per hour deemed fastest. Seven stops noted, baggage cars and sleepers among eight cars. Paired with Pan-American passengers, the service highlighted new machinery and testing at Altoona.
The Merit System Report notes weekly merit recognitions for several employees. Names listed include Guettel T. Tannnel, Mune, and Engingery with various merit points for service areas. Also cited are R.A. Howard, W. H. Sullivan, Cy R. Mills, GC. Stechor, and Chablex Gotshal for good services.
Yesterday featured numerous damp trips as crowds traveled by train to Cincinnati and other cities. The Grand Hall Indians drew 189 preeongers to a midnight departure, 248 to Ute Home City rains, with Western Nad, Windlay Fort Wayne and Lake Erie and Western lines among those offering significant turnout. A large crowd attended the hall game with 250 fans boarding the Wabagh figha speeded teat fey. Tickets totaled 144 at the Weal office for Detroit, TH.
The local judge presided at memorial services honoring deceased members of two organizations. Attendees gathered at the Lindenwood and Catholic cemeteries where a procession and commemorations occurred. Relatives and associates participated in the observances marking the day.
Fragmentary report notes a gathering described as the Brotherhood meeting at Railay Traine yesterday. The text is garbled with missing names and unclear actions, but indicates a group event or panel related to a railway site and organized activity.
Fragments show heated talk among committees, trainmen, and engineers about a proposed project. No concrete steps or outcomes reported as advocates push for approval while opponents express concern over delays.
The report notes Yard Conductor FG Grabs of the Wabash leaving his post for a new position with Nick of Phite and mentions Pennsylvania men traveling to a recut service and excursions Saturday. It highlights Superintendent BO AL Gauld of the Wabash Eastern division and references a Colorado visit. Also covered are Willian Tinos of the 7, based in Mey, visiting the city, and ongoing railway work between May die Pee R An fie.
The readable lines describe scattered names and topics with garbled phrases. It mentions individuals like Gideon Mose and Hlwin Marken and references to topics and futures, but the overall meaning is unclear and fragments are inconsistent.
Fort Wayne ball results summarized with Welch leading pitchers and a highlighted honoree in a brief reflection on today’s baseball action.
A lengthy study traces Japan’s influence on American culture through art and natural history displays. It highlights Boston’s early interest via the Museum of Fine Arts and the Morse collection of pottery, praised as the world’s finest outside Japan, with Professor Morse’s ethnological work and the 400 page catalog detailing ancient glazes, patterns, and studio practices.
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