davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
From Our Washington Correspondents

From Our Washington Correspondents
Washington, May G--The attention
of Senator Mitchell of Oregon was by
your correspondent to-day attracted to
the following extract of an alleged re-
port OF speech made by Mr.. j. Ed
ward AddiCks, reported in Every Even
ing of issue May lst, being correspon-
dence from Bridgeville of May LIST, as
follows:
"Many people who at the time of the
contest were not favorable to him now
think he should have been elected.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who has
charge of the du Pont case said he
thought that he tAddicks) should have
been elected, but from a technical view
thinks du Pont WAS elected.
Senator Mitchell was asked what, IL
anything, he had to say in regard to
this statement, to which he replied as
follows: II never saw Mr.. Addicks
to my knowledge but twice in my life,
and neither time for as long as one
minute. Some three or four weeks ago.
in passing up Fifteenth street in the
evening, a gentleman stopped me and
extending his hand in polite manner,
said: " believe this is Senator
MitchellY'
"Said 1, Yes; you have the sdvant-
age
He replied, L am Mr.. Addicks.'
81 replied, Mr. Addicks, l am
pleased to meet you.
He responded by saying, | am
taking quite an interest, as you know,
in the arguments of yourself and others
over the du Pont case.
II replied by saying something like
this: Yes, ii is a very interesting case.
You Republicans in Delaware have
stirred up quite a contest'---or some
thing of that kindly your failure to
get together. l am taking quite an in
terest in the case, believing as l do
thoroughly. that Mr.. du Pont was duly
elected. What you Republicans should
have done was to have gotten together
and elected one of your number-either
yourself or Mr.. Higgins. This is
about what occurred and all that oc-
Cured, when he passed ION. This is
the conversation as rear as | can re-
member it; it was of the most casual
nature, occupying less than minute.
Subsequent to that passed Mr.. Ad-
dicks in the marble room at the Capt.
tol one day, and simply bowed without
having any conversation.
II may add, however, that / have
made this same statement perhaps sew
eral times 10 others, not so much as
undertaking to give any opinion as to
who ought to have been elected as in
regret that the Republicans had failed
to get together" r
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Live stncI, Markets.

philadelphia, May 2.--The receipts for the
week -lesyes. 1870; sheep, l0e50: hogs, 6,b0n
Beef CnttlN--Good 4'ia4Sc.; medium, sake;
common, 9i.aS7sc Sheep--ExtrR, 3Aa4c.: good,
~ a3Ec,; medium ~ a3c. common, 2a2ipc:
lambs 8&ajHc.; spring lambs, f2a6 Hogs.
for Western, haaiSc. Fat cove. 2SaA3c. Thin
COWS, tSal5. Noal calves, 3&a5ISc. Mich cows,
Bufalo, N. V, May4--Cattle-Rrcei 3,gy2
head best heavy steers, $40; prime TO heavy
steers, fl.a5a4.a5 good mediums. 81. 5ad s5: light
to fair steers, siS5ai.l0 common to g>rod mix
butchers, i3d0a3en fair 10 good fat cows, ts.So
3 "a; butchers' cuils. SslGa3; stockers s3a3.ei;
feeders, sai0a310: veals, SLOW and lower: good
lots s3,7ba4.s0 common s3a9a5 lIogs-He-
ceipts. 1870 head: Yorkets S3G0a3.65; light do,
Sa9Oa3b5: extreme heavy. s3.4jaab0 pigs, sa6
$40. toughs, S3aS.i0 stays, S2ae.5O. sheep and
anbs-liece'pts, 9sN0 hoad: heavy export
lambs, 81 5Gaq.G0: mostly $3.50: heavy sheen.
$3.50: prime handy clipped lam os. S4.9Oa5.10;
iair 10 good, f4.b0a4 90: culls and common. faS0a
40; mixed clipped sheep, s3.65a4 Gull. 10 fair,
ie5OaSoO: heavy clipped lambs, f4.51a4tO; do.
New York, May 4.-Beeves-Receipts, ssls
head; steers ordinary TO choice, s4a4.Il; oxen
aud stngs, $2.T5a4 10: choice do S4.a5a4.a5: bulls,
50 s5s9G5: cows, fl.6Uass0. Caives--lieceipts,
S,ay3 head; veas, poor 10 prime, S3a4,5 80; choice
and extra early, {4.G0a5. sheep aud lambs
-lieceipts, ia,32s head; unshorn sheep, medium
10 prime Sia4.6O: clipped do, common 10 prime,
Siai; unshotn. s4.50a563o; clipped do, s4.25s
t8G spring lambs weak common 10 choice. SliS
a'.50 per head. HDgs-Rrceipts. ll7la head:
market lower at $a,i5a4.l0; state pigs, choice.
t4.s0a4.a0.
East Liberty, PA. May 4.-Cattle-Roceipts,
fair; prime, t43Oai,40; good, S4.l5a4.3O good
butchers. Ss.9Oa4.20; rough fat Ela3.75; bulls.
sIags and cows, Si.15a3f0 fresh cows and
springers, SihaIO Hogs-Recepts liberal: best
medium weights and Workers., $3.50: common to
fair Workers., f3.4laais: heavy hogs, sl25A3.35,
rouGha. S2a2.15. Shoep-Prime, {3.Tua8,S0 good,
s3.60aa10 fair, ss.i0a345 common, S2.g0n3. 10;
culls Sla2: choice lambs, Si.50a4SO: common to
good lambs, s3,S0a4g5 spring lambs, tbaS. Veal
calves, t5a4,50' heavy and thin calves. s2aa
Chicago, Ill, May .-Cattle-Receipts, "a, 600
head; common to extra steers, S3.10al.50; stock
ers and feeders, S3a5a3.95; COWS and bulls,
ST. Gna250. calves, s3a4.75: Texans, s2Gba2.ep.
logs-Receipts, 2a,000 head; heavy packing and
shipping lots, S3,35a35h: common to choice
mixed, S330na57ki choice assorted, SS.55BS.R5;
light s3.40a365 pigs, 81. 90a3 60. Sheep-Receipt-
1000 head inferior to choice Sc 50R3S0; lambs,
80 n5a5.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
New Delaware Doctors.

Thomas Oliver Cooper. Harrison
Washington Howell and James Leonard
Whiteman of this city, and William
Rodney Messick of Georgetown, re-
ceIved their diplomas as graduates of
the Hahnenann Medical College at its
4Sth annual commencement, in Phia-
delphia Tuesday evening. The alumni
association Of the college held its an
nual dinner at the Hotel Walton after
the commencement. Among those
present were Drs. Lewis w. Finn.
Irvine NJ. Finn and DIR. Peter Cooper
of this city. At the meeting of the
association in the afternoon, DIR. j.
Paul Lukens of Wilmington was
elected one of the vice presidents,
and DIR. Peter Cooper member OF
the executive committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
PennsyivanIa Prohibitiouis,s.

Associated Press Dspat;n nv sps,ial Wires
Philadelphia, May 6-The Prohibi-
tim State Convention, which is held
to select delegates to the National
Prohibition Convention in Pittsburg,
assembled in Association Hall this
morning. The Rev. W. N. Gates of
this city delivered the address of well
come. Frank Ii. Taylor Of philadel-
phia was elected permanent chairman.
The credentials committee reported a52
delegates present
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
law nrnI,en hy a Fnli.

Harvey Bullen, salesman at the
Boston Clothing House, went out on
his bicycle last Saturday night. He
had baby scat" attached to tho
machine and when near Sixth and
West streets the baby seat got tangled
up with the wheel and he was thrown
OF. His jaw was broken by the fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
5tatH5.

HEACuCk-on May 9th, 1885,, Elizabeth Heacock,
wife OF Captain John neacock.
!4EAlII--ln this city. on May Cd, 1885, Julia,
wife ot Fergus Leahy.
MARTIN -on May 9TH, 1896, Joseph j. Martin.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1901
Green street. Philadelphia. Pa.
liAlMUN Don May 1st. 1920 at Clayton. \, j.,
Mrs. sara W Ralmond, daughter Of Ferdinand
JAuvler.
wALKElt--on April sOih, 1896, George Walker,
aGeI 3i years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
HORRIBLE MURDER AT BERLIN MD.

John Gordy, Colored, Beats His Swet heart
TO Death and Places Her Body ot the
Railroad Track-Colored People Threaten
Lynchiug.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Jourual
Frankford, May 1.-The Berlin, Id,
colored campmeeting ground was the
scene of most revolving and brl tai
murder last evening. John Gordy, col
ofed, beat his sweetheart, Dolly III o.
mons, to death, because he believed
her unfaithful and then placed h,r
body across the tracks of the b. g. Z. 81
railroad to be run over by the midnigh,'
express
The. train hands saw Gordy climb up
the embankment barely escaping being
struck. As the train was running ex-
ira to Ocean City it did not stop, and
the body of the girl was not discovered
until the train came back, when it was
picked up, horribly mangled.
Parsons returning home last night
heard the woman scream, "0h, John,
] pray you don't kill me-" but they
paid no attention to it.
Squire W. D. Pitts, assisted by DR..
j. W. Pitts held an inquest as soon as
the trainmen reported the finding Of
the body.
If John Gordy is caught around
Berlin he stands an excellent chance of
being lynched by the colored popula-
tion. They are very much excited.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
An Inyention patented.

Thomas II. Latimer, superin
tendent of the Pusey & Jones Co. g
works has been granted a patent on an
appliance for a paper machine for the
purpose of passing paper through the
rolls automatically. 1t also keeps the
rolls free from dirt and specks, assuring
a paper that is good and clean and also
reduces the waste in the finished
product
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
MarrIagfs.

ALEXANDER--WH HEELER--At the residence Of
the brides father, Joseph S. Wheeler, ai0h
Madison street, on Wednesday, April Goth,
1896. by The Rev. Merritt Hulburd, S. I, D.,
Thomas Cnleb Alexander and Sara Lowell
Wheeler, both Of this city.
JON NES-BIGGS-At the residence of the brides
parents, April Goth, 1896, by the Rev. John
France. Georg' W. Jones, Jr., and Alice E.
Biggs, all of this city.
sHoRrLEDGE--HUTToN Union NJ. K. par
RonaEe. No, sos Washington street, oil Thnrs-
day morning. April 3pth 1896 by tho Rev
John y. c. Hanna, MIR. Norris Shortledgs OF
Av v,ndale, Pa. and Miss Fannie A. Hutton OF
Laudenberg, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Tirebugs at frankfort.

An attepmt to destroy the freight
depot at Frankford, Sussex county, by
fire was made last Saturday evening.
The flames were discovered by the
watchman employed by the Diamond
Tray and Basket Co. and promptly ex-
tinguished. The next night the watch
man was murderously assaulted and an
unsuccessful attempt to fire the basket
factory was made.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
*. of p. Hail Co. Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the X. of P. Hall Co. was
held Monday evening. Tho following
directors were elected to serve during
the ensuing year; William Simmons,
John Hyland, William II. Plerson,
Nathan Lieberman, S. +. Marshall,
NJ. L. Garrett, Thomas Mullan, Jr
Charles P. Maroney and John F.
Kaiser The board organized by elect
ing William Simmons president, S. f.
Marshall secretary and Nathan Lieber-
man treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Fnrewell to Ilr. Drircs.

A farewell service to DR.. John b.
briggs, who is about to return to the
extreme end of Alaska where he is the
missionary Of the Episcopal
Church, was held in the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd, at Bishopstead, Tues
day afternoon. The service was con
Quoted by Bishop Coleman, who made
a brief address, Archdeacon Hall,
Charles M. Curtis and the Rev. George
". Dame also smoke.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
a mo rnSsnL STRANDED.
Ths Schooner Fearing Wrecked on the
Massacnusetts Coast.

Ths Schooner Fearing Wrecked on the
Massacnusetts Coast.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Highland Light, Mass, May C. Tho
big four masted schooner Daniel b.
Fearing Of Newport, II. l., Captain j.
Clifford, from Philadelphia for Boston,
with a cargo OF coal, went ashore
during the night on the outer bar off
Cahoon's Hollow, Well Fleet, where
she remains in a dangerous position,
the sea making a complete breach over
her. 1t is feared she cannot he saved.
Her crew of eight men were rescued
with great difficulty by the life saving
crew.
The Fearing grounded at midnight
in strong northeast gale. A tre-
mendous sea was running and she was
forced hard and fast upon the bar and
the sea swept over her almost without
intermission. The sea was a tre-
mendous height in shore and it was
not until 2 o'clock this morning that
the life-sayers succeeded in getting out
TO her. They were in time, however,
to take of Capt. Clifford and his crew
of eight men in safety. They saved
nothing from the wreck.
Tho gale is still blowing and it is
impossible to reach the schooner with
any craft that can relieve her. The
sea is still sweeping her decks and she
seems likely to 60 to pieces.
The vessel carried about 1000 tons
Of coal, consigned to the General
Electric Co. OF Boston. She and
cargo are valued at $50, 600, on which
there is partial insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
psr,Inn Aritator ReI,a,ed

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Fei, Ia
Constantinople, May G. -Sho were in
of the death of the Shah reach. nights
it has just transpired, Shelk IS re-
Eleldin, the Persian agitator, who's.
supposed TO have been the instigator
of the assassination of the Shah, was
arrested, but released owing to lack of
evidence.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Adjournment Of congress

AssocIhIbd I'lesS DIsptTch Dy 5psHAI WfeA
Washington, May 6. The House,
to-day, adopted joint resolution
authorizing the President OF the
Senate and the Speaker of the House
to terminate the first session of the
Fiftyfourth Congress at o'clrck on
Monday, May 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
philadeIphin Markets,

AssociatsdP Prsts DlspLt ny Special WlrsS
Philadelphia, May 6.-Wheat nominal: No.
PENNSYLVANIA red In EXPORT elevator, re-; No.
red spot in export elevator, 7ic.
Corn, hrm No. : Tor local trade, 3iNa35c.
Oats, steady: No. white, 26 &a2ic.; No. white,
256c.; No. Mixed 2ikc.
lirnn. steady unchanged.
Butter, steady: fancy Western creamery, i6c.;
do. Pennsylvania prints, iSC.; do. do Iobbing, at
1yR2ac.
Eggs, dull and weak; fresh nearby, iOc.; do,
Western, lOc
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Sentences to he Rehnced.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Johannesburg, May 6. The STANDARD
and Diggers News says it has authority
TO state that the sentences af the So
called roformers will be reduced to a
small fine and Imprisonment The
sentences Of banishmcnt, tho news
papers adds, will be waived.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Fnrm Pronnrty nd sherIlr,s Sale.

AT sherilf's sale Monday afternoon,
j. II. Hoffecker, Jr, attorney, pur-
chased the property Of John r. V.
Platt and Emily Florence Platt, mort
gagors and terre tenants, in White Clay
Creek hundred, including mansion,
tenant houses, barns saw.mill and
grist mill, with their machinery, for
80, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
n,ncesnn oonfcrenos.

The semi-annual conference Of the
diocese of Wilmington was held at st.
Peter's Pro. Cathedral Monday morning.
The Rev. Daniel Hall of Bohemia
Manor served as moderator aud the
Rev. D. j. Flynn was secretary. Mat
ters Of interest to the church were dis
cussed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Irscnnri DroMning.

William Wallace, lad aged 10 years,
residing over Eleventh street bridge,
had narrow esuape from drowning
yesterday morning. lie was fishing near
Leafs mills and fell overheard, but
was rescued by somo boys.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Appointed Notary Public.

Acting Governor Watson has ap.
pointed Charles II. Salmon of Summit
Bridge, Pencader hundred, TO be
notary public. Mr.. Salmon is president
Of the Board of Trustees Of the Poor,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
nnnih nf a Nilr,lnk kLnr.

London, May 8. --Col. North, whiio
presiding at meeting at the nitrate
eompany's offices to-day, tainted in his
chair and expired at / O'Clock this
afternoon,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
sherin.s snle stnxn.i.

The sale of tho property of Thomas
Lindell in Pencader hundred which
was advertised for yesterday by Sheriff
Gillis mas been stayed for the present.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
MITCHELL CORRECTS ADDICKS
Reply to the Latter's Remarks
at Bridgeville.
THEY GAVE A WRONG IMPRESSION
A Statement by the Senator
From Oregon.

He Did Not Unqualihediv Say That the Re
publican Legislature should Have Elected
Addioks senator = lie said Addicks or
HiEgins-Interesting interview with the
Senator From Oregon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
sEE c4Sr,E.


Special Corresponcenceof Gazette and journal
New Castle, April 80. The wedding
uf Thomns +. Finnegan and Miss
Margaret NJ. Farrell the former of this
city, took place last evening in ST.
Maachi's Church, Phiadelphia. The
Rev Bernard f. Gallagher oiiiciated
and was assisted by the Rev. Fentop
Fitzpatrick. Hugh Finnegan, brother
of the groom, was best man, and Miss
Nellie Edwards was bridesmaid. The
bride was gowned in duchess satin,
entrain, with veil and orange blossoms
A reception was he'll at the homo Of
the BRIDES parents, No. 1881 Warnocls
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Finnegan will
pass thoir honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
Edward Beaston died in the county
Jail last evening of consumption. He
was serving sentence Of nine months
for the larceny OF u coat and his term
would have expired in few weeks.
The deputy coroner gave certificate
OF death from natural causes. Inter
mont was made this morning at Farm
hurst.
The G. A. G. gymnasium class has
decided to POSTPONE until about the
middle of May practice for the sports
to be given by the Y. NJ. G. A. at Will
mington June goth.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
Guest of the PRINCE Of wales.

London, May 5.--The Prince Of
Wales will entertain the United States
Ambassador, Mr.. Thomas #. Bayard,
at dinner to morrow, the first time
since he has been here.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
Their Monthly Meeting Held
Tuesday Afternoon.
PURCHASE OF PARK PROPERTY
Acquisition of More Brandy
wine Land Urged.

Proposition of the Joseph Bancroft & Sons
Co. TO furnish Current for Lighting Rock
ford Grove-Their OIer Respecting Hill
side Piece of Land.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

The wheelmen of the city-and there
are many of them-are largely in favor
of asphalt streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
take a run TO Chesapeake City next
Sunday,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

New Castle. May 9. Deputy Supreme
President Glenn |. Folsom OF Phila-
dephia and State Organizer Lewis Il.
Smith of Wilmington, assisted by II.
Il. Ourant and II. S. Way, instituted
Riverside Lodge, Order Of the World,
last night. The following officers were
elected: Past President, DIR. William
II, Kuntz; President, Joseph M.
Pricskett Vice. President, George w.
Hastings; Secretary, William Fleming;
Treasurer, Charles Downey; Chaplain,
H. Walters; Marshal, z. Ahern Guard,
William Pruitt: Sentinel, Charles
Bowen; Trustees, Dr. William II.
Kuntz and j. Doris. The lodge will
meet every two weeks. A public in
stalation will take place May 18th.
Tho Rev. V. S. Collins and other
officers of the Methodist Church called
upon Mayor Boyd last night and asked
that the street corner lounging be dis
continued and that the cigar stores be
closed Sundays. The mayor told them
that the law will be strictly enforced.
Delbert Kirk, whose face was severely
burned by powder recently, has re-.
covered his eyesight.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

New Castle, May 4. The attempt to
enforce stricter observance of Sunday
was partially successful.
Miss Mary Lott died Saturday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas T. Tasker Of senile debility.
She was so years old.
Mary A. Brown, colored, died Satur-
day evening at the residence of Jere-
miah Waters, at Chrisliana. She was
96 years old.
Lewis Cornish, who became i'll a
week ago while fishing for shad, is
still confined TO bed. 1t was thought
at first that he had contracted cold
by sleeping in his boat, but it is now
believed that he was stricken with
narnlyais
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

the president TO notify Council that it
must consult the trustees before it
begins work il it wishes them To
appropriate money for the work.
1t was decided TO have tho copper
roof Of the Town Hall cupalo painted
and the weather vane on that building
gilded.
The trustees held an executive ses-
sion for the purpose of consulting their
attorney respecting the suit Of the
New Castle waterworks VS.. the trustees
of the New Castle Commons.
City Council also net last night
Mrs. Connolly requested that her
taxes be reduced. 1t was decided TO
have the pump in front of her property
renaired
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Streets -Messrs. Schuhardt, Cooper
and Morrison.
Finance Mcssrs. Cooper, Pagan and
Morrison.
Lamps -Mcssrs Pagan, Schuhardt
and Harrington.
Pumps--M essrs. Morrison. Schuhardt
and Cooper.
Health and Nuisance- -Messrs. Har-
rington, Cooper and Morrison.
River and Harbor-Messrs. Harring-
ton, Cooper and Morrison.
Fire Department-Mess Pagan,
Cooper and Morrison.
George Tobin was reelected tax col
lector.
Hugh Finnegan asked that the pump
on Gray street near the school house be
repaired.
The city treasurer reported the fol-
lowing receipts: From George Tobin,
1927; from Patrick McGrory, $40;
Mayor Boyd, Sc.
Among the bills ordered paid was
one from the Brandywine Granite Co.
for S35l.
1t was decided not TO appoint a
Board of Health at present.
Owners OF bad pavements will be re-
quired to repair them within 80 days
after notice has been given.
The young woman who mysteriously
disappeared Monday returned yester-
day. She and her husband have be-
come reconciled.
Harry Davis had several fingers
badly squeezed by machinery at the
Delaware iron works yesterday.
Walter Fisher has signed to play
with the Columbia Athletic base ball
club,
George Wilhelm had his right knee
cap broken yesterday while playing
| base ball
David Boulder has purchased a
valuable trotter from the stables of e..
II, Reynolds, near Philadelphia. The
! animal will cover mile in 2. 20
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-07

New Castle, lMay 5. The funeral of
Miss Mary Lott took place yesterday
afternoon. Services were hold in I'M
manuel Church, the Rev. +. M.
Munson officiating, and interment was
made in the new Episcopal cemetery.
The pali-bearers were Edward Chal-
lenger, Thomas Frazer, Jr., Robert Q.
Gordon and George w. Dickerson.
During the absence of her husband,
who is employed at the Delaware iron
works, woman who resided on Fourth
street near Delaware, packed trunk
yesterday, locked her children in the
house and decamped. Her departure
was not entirely unexpected. One of
the children is 6 years old and the
other 3.
Thomas Milligan, who is serving a
three years' sentence in New Castle
Jail for larceny, will be released next
Sunday. His offence consisted of
victimizing persons who applied to
him for positions in the theatrical
profession. He says he will return to
Illinois, where he formerly resided.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

is snapped for product. We readily see
that when the price of a bushel of wheat
is two bushels of potatoes, that the
price of a bushel Of potatoes is one-half
bushel of wheat. Do we as readily see
that when the price of a days labor is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

work. 10 we equally understand that
when the dollars become scarcer the
pressure is just as strong to compel us
to give more hours labor for the dollar?
The value of all labor now, as well as
all it's products, is measured against
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

Pennsylvania in 1860, and in 1873
became resident Of After few years as
life printers DEVIL In the resulting
devltry has always top He Joined the typo
graphical union at Los Vegas N M and spent the
college, practice of the topographic
being such odd hours could
witchery of books In the OF 1885,
finding himself in Chicago busted and short Of gu6 he
bought newspaper and in the ness
Of time having mastered the art Of subSstng on zePhy
1891 he resumed astiye membership in tie IL IT, oc4sng
treasurer and will complete his third term as
it's delegates to the Trades Assent Born repup
ether)
imeclity there danger he ever W
only had through
Methods organized labor enact any OF its
courage
convictions indey took active part the ear
Peoples the or1g1nal
members Of the Reform Press ana sScr
convention of
coming taken little active part IN politics.
recently elected president OF the Central Popust
club of this city.