davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30

much increased and that his
election is assured by an over
whelming majority.
Superior Trades Assembly.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
held most interesting meeting
Monday evening at their hall in the
Hammond block. Every union
was represented and the interest
taken in the proceedings by the
delegates was made evident by the
spirited debates on all subjects
that came before the assembly for
action.
Notice was served on the assem-
bly, that various corporations were
paying off in time checks, contrary
to the law in this state, and resolu-
tions were adopted condemning
referred to the Legislative CON-
mittee with power to act.
The struck jury law was before
adopted denouncing the same and
asking for it's repeal at this session
of the Legislature. The Legislative
committee also was instructed to
take proper steps with our law
makers looking to this end.
The Superior-Duluth bridge bill
amendment came up for discussion
and it was resolved to place the
assembly on record as opposed to
the amendments charging toll on
foot passengers and bicycles. The
legislative committee also has this
matter in charge for disposal.
A bill was received, read and re-
commended to the legislature for
passage for properly marking and
the labelling of all penitentiary-
made goods placed on sale in this
state. Proper proceedings will be
taken by the legislative committee
TO bring this matter before the
assembly at Madison.
The assembly elected label
league. The league has for it's
purpose the pushing to the front
of all goods on sale bearing the
union label and promises to bring
good results in this line.
The conditions Of the various
unions for this season of the year
remain about the same, all being
with the exception of the steam
filters.
Credentials of new delegates from
three unions were received and
the delegates obligated, the Clerks
union, Iron Shipbuilders and the
Musical Protective. union.
After disposing of the various
matters that came before the
assembly the election of officers for
the ensuing six months was held
resulting as follows: President,
w. A. Baker, packers and nailers;
vice-president, A. Lindberg, tailors;
recording and corresponding secre-
tary, Peter Weiss, coopers; fnan-
cial secretary, ]. J. Brandt, coopers;
sergeant-at-arms, James Clancy,
plasterers; board of trustees, H. A.
Holt, P. J. McKeague, printers, and
Felix Seligman of the clerks; dele
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01

find how many of them will say that
lamps or no lamps they are given their
share of the street by vehicles. 1t would
be interesting to know just how many
carriages or wagons moved inside after
dark to give bicycle room to pass. The
average rider will say that he can look
out for himself if he can just see vehicle
coming and is accorded n portion OF the
roadway. A bicycle lamp does not help
the rider to see far enough ahead to be
OF much use in cases OF this KIND any
how. II the lamps are as some say, to
enable pedestrians to get out of the way,
then what is the use of the bells? They
are carried in the day time-why would
they net be as efficient at night. 1t is
not just to compel one kind of vehicle to
carry lamps and not another. Carriages
are the larger and more dangerous. But
when 1t comes to driver deliberately
cutting his team across the street and
into wheel ridden by lady when her
lamp was burning full it must be said
that 1t is little too much. This is some
thing that happens almost daily to some
one. Have wheelmen no rights at all!
The assault upon the young man re-
turning home on Sunday night was only
another, though little more serious in
consequences, of the many things of the
kind that are continually happening
here. There are some boys ia Roanoke
who make their business to stone boys of
other sections OF the city whom they may
find In their neighborhood. 1t is hoped
that the result of this occasion will be
sufficient warning to the others, for trou-
BILE is bound to follow if they keep it up.
These things as II rule are done in Il spirit
of fun md with no real intention Of doing
personal injury to any one, yet it is n
grievous offense and one that should not
be treated lightly by the law. In the
case of young Woody, however. it would
seem that the attack was malicious and
premeditated and his assailauts may find
that they have overreached themselves.
We are looking forward with pleasure
to seeing our mounted police and their
trusty bloodhounds go forth to bring in
the unruly and the factious Blood.
hounds are great things in their way and
SO is policeman aud u bicycle but if the
latter will take the advice of the press
he will become thoroughly acquainted
with his dogs at the earliest possible
moment, for he may have to ride his bicy-
Gle up some convenient tree. There are
some weapons that react upon the person
using them and II bloodhound might be
one Of them. A balloon concealed some
where about the person might answer for
those of the force who may wish to avoid
the dogs and are not active enough to
climb. 1t would be we'll to post up,
"Beware of the Dogs at the station
house. It would keep loafers away.
eTRANIP"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
!, Mothers Friend
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York New York, 8 runs. g
hits, errors. Baltimore, 8 runs, hits,
errors. Batteries: Seymour and War.
ner; Corbett and Bowerman.
AT Chicago Z runs, 13 hits.
errors. Louisville, s runs, 10 hits,
errors. Batteries: Friend and, X rittidge;
Frazer and Butler.
At Cleveland Cleveland. II runs, 20
hits, errors. Pittsburg, 3 runs, 8 hits,
3 errors. Batteries: Powell and Criger;
Tannehill and Sugden.
At St. Louis ST. Louis, Drums, hits,
errors. Cincinnati, s runs, z hits,
errors. Batteries:Donohue-a and Murphy:
Breitenstein and PETIT.
At Boston-Boston, . runs, ] hits, 2
errors. Brooklyn, s runs, 8 hits, Z err
rors. Batteries: Lewis and Yeuger;
Payne and Grim.
AT Philadelphia -Philadelphia, run,
hits, 8 errors. Washington, 3 runs, z
hits error. Batteries: Fifield and Boy lie;
Mercer AID Farrell.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
YOUNG SUCCEEDS sPoFFoRD.
Nomination for New Librarian Sent
in Yesterday


Washington, June 30.-The President
made II number of nominations to day.
the most important of which and the one
that possesses the most significance to the
people of Washington was the new libra
rian OF Congress.
The news will be received with great
surprise that Librarian Spofford has de-
clined denomination, choosing rather
to fill the position of chief assistant
librarian. His successor is John Russell
Young, whose emineuce in the world of
letters. as well as his recognized execu
tive ability, doubtless fixed him in the
Presidents mind as the man above all
others best equipped for the high place SO
long and ably filled by Mr.. Spoffori.
In making the choice the President was
aided by the retiring librarian himself.
Upon declining the honor of renomina-
tion Mr.. Spofford suggested that no bet
ter man than Mr.. Young could be found
to succeed him, and that If such change
shoul be made he would accept the posi-
ton of chief assistant librarian, which,
under the new legislative appropriation
act which goes into effect tomorrow, car
ries with it the same salary the librarian
now receives, 81, 600 year. Mr.. Young,
If confirmed, and doubtless he will he,
will get salary Of 5000 year.
Fresh lot of Lowneys Chocolates and
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
BIG LINE OF NEW CRASH.

Sutns for Skirts and Suits open tomorrow at IS per cent
less than former prices
ngs, entirely new formerly 95c to go at 15c.
Five pieces of Heavy Momieweave Linen Crash Suitings,
entirely new, worth 25c, at 15c the yard.
Twenty pieces Linen Suitings in plain and pas, very de-
simble for Skirts and Suits, l9ac; early price l5c
Full 36nch wide Heavy Crash suitngs early price 4oc to
so at SOC the yard
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
White Goods Special.

1000 yards Of India linen real pretty quality, in short
lengths, at Sc yard
pieces Checked Nainsook, fine quality good, durable
wear, worth Sc, at Sc the yard.
10 pieces Jorge Polka Dot Curtain Swiss, made to sell
25c only 12ac
pieces Rufled Muslns and all the style materials
for Curtains at reduced prices.
SO pieces of Imperial Long Cloth, - yards to piece very
fine quality, at 81 12a instead of S131 piece
so pieces of fine soft finished Nainsook, - yards piece,
at ST. 40 per piece instead of 81 So
10 pieces good heavy Eeached Sheeting at 9c, worth
22ac
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
WILL OF BYRON M'CLELLAND.

Lexington, KY, June 30.--The will of
Byron McClelland, the famous horseman,
was probated yesterday. He leaves 3d.
0CO each to two brothers and n sister and
$4,000 to Frances McClelland, his
adopted niece. His wife is made execu-
trix without bond. The estate will ag-
gregate about S400, 000.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
4 BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Bristol, Va June 30.-Charles Phil
lips aged 90, n brakeman on the East
Tennessee and Western North Carolina
railroad, was instantly killed at johnson
City to-day, his body being mangled un-
der the car wheels. His home was in
Cranberry. y. G.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
A ROBBERY.

Some one entered room in the Gilt
Edge Dining rooms and stole the days re-
ceipts yesterday. The proprietors have
no clue to the theft or thieves.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01
Linen Homespuns Reduced.

Sort made sell 4Oc the yard very stylish for Skirts and
suits in plain and striped effects full 36-nch wide to 90
29c the yard
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01

Breakfast, % cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper % cents. Meal tickets, 81. j..
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01

Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot every
evening. j. j. Catogni.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01

10 Dozen GentIemen's PercaIe Shirts Reduced

dozen entlemens Percae Shirts, with attached
collars and cuffs made sell ST. to close the lot they at
) SOC. Big bargain
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01

DON'T BE SHODDILY SHOD
BACHRACH, the twin store shoe man,
can sell you the best shoes in town for the
least money Fine stock in both stores.
Salem avenue and also on jefferson street
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01

80 Subscribe for The Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-01

Fresh lot of Lowney's Chocolates and
Bon Bons lust received Mt ]. j. Catogni's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

more loans and more revenue, there ought
to be but one opinion. We should have
more revenue. and that without Ge!ay;
hindrance, or postponement. A surplus IN
the treasury created by loans, is not a per
manent or safe reliance. It will sumee
while it lasts, but it cannot last long WINE
the OUTLAWS of the government are greater
than it's receipts. as has been the case our
ing the past two years. Nor must 1t be Tor
porarily relieve the situation the govern
ment is still Indebted for the amount of the
surplus thus accrued, which it must ult1-
strengthened but weakened by continued;
deficit. Loans are imperative in great
emergencies to preserve the government or
revenue in time of peace for the main
tenance of either has no justification.
Protective Tariff Needed.
1.-THE best way for the government to-
maintain it's credit, is to Pay as as It goes
out of debt-through an adequate income
secured by a system of taxation, external
of the government, pursued from the be-
ginning and practiced by all parties and
administrations, to raise the bulk Of our
tons entering the United States for sale
and consumption. and avoiding, for the
most part, every form of direct taxation.
except in time of war. The country IS
clearly opposed to any needless additions
to the subjects Of internal taxation ard
is committed by it's latest popular popular H!sera
can be no misunderstanding, either. about
the principle upon which this tariff taxa
ton shall be levied. Nothing has ever
been made palmer at a general election
than that the controlling principle in the
raising Of revenue from duties on imports,
is Jealous care for American interests and
American labor. The people have de-
clared that such legislation should be had
as will give ample protection and encour-
agement to the Industries and the develop
ment Of our country. 1t is, therefore, earn
estly hoped and expected that congress
act revenue legislation that shall be fair,
reasonable, conservative and just. and
which, while supplying sufficient revenue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

industrial disturbances from which speedy
relief must be had. Our financial system
needs some revision; our money is all
good now, but its value must not further
enduring basis, not subject to easy attack,
nor its stability to doubt or dispute. Our
currency should continue under the super
VISION Of the government. The several
ment, constant embarrassment to the
government and safe balance in the treas
ury. Therefore I believe it necessary to
devise a system which, without diminish
ing the circulating medium, or offering a
premium for it's contraction, will present
remedy for those arrangements which,
temporary in their nature, might well in
the years OF our prosperity have been dis
placed by wiser provisions. With adequate
revenue secured, but not until then we
laws as will, while insuring safety and vol
ume to our money, no longer impose upon
the government the necessity of maintain
ing so large gold reserve, with it's attend
ant and inevitable temptations to specula-
ton.
Most Of our financial laws are the out
growth of experience and trial, and should
not be amended without investigation and
demonstration Of the wisdom of the pro-
posed changes. We must be both sure we
are right and make haste slowly If
therefore, congress in it's wisdom shall
deem 1t expedient to create a commission
to take under early consideration the re-
vision vision Of our coinage, banking and cur
careful and dispassionate examination
that their Importance demands, shall cor
daily concur in such action. If such power
Is vested in the president, it is my purpose
well-informed citizens of different parties
who will command public confidence both
on account of their ability and special MT
ness for the work. Business experience
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

rode by. At least 100000 threats voiced a
continuous welcome from the time the pro-
cession started until the capitol was
reached, and these vociferations were still
more enthusiastically echoed on the return
trip.
Mckinley Goes to the White House.
During the forenoon, escorted by the
senate committee, President-elect McKin-
ley drove from his temporary quarters at
the Ebbitt house to the executive mansion
to pay his respects to the retiring presi-
dent. He was received and welcomed by
President Cleveland and his cabinet in one
Of the handsome state apartments. Then
the two distinguished men descended the
white house steps and together entered a
four-horse carriage, Mr.. Cleveland sitting
to the right. and, amid the booming Of can
non, the clatter of cavalry, the deep, hoarse
rumble Of artillery, the measured tread Of
many columns Of infantry and the blare
Of innumerable bands. the march to the
capitol began. In another four-horse car
riage following the president rode Vice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09


first Of which was commanded by D. D.
WCodn1ansee, president Of the National
League of Republican clubs. This embraced
political organizations from Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia and
Maryland.
Commanded by Governors.
In the second division. commanded by J.
Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, were more
political clubs from Maryland and others
from the District of Columbia, Virginia,
New York, North Carolina and kentucky.
The third division Of the civic parade had
as its marshal Congressman J. A. 4. Hull,
of Iowa, and embraced the political clubs
from Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Michigan,
Florida and West Virginia. The military
representatives of the different states were
commanded by the governors. accompanied
by their full staff. Gov. Tanner and his
staff, with the Illinois military, was as
signed to the third brigade of the second
division The Illinois political clubs
marched in the first brigade, commanded
by Warren P. Sutton, of Michigan, of the
parade.
SnlvOs of Artillery.
A national salute of q guns was fired
when President Cleveland left the white
house in company with Maj Mckinley for
the capitol and another salute Of n guns
announced that they had entered the capt.
toll. One gun was fired when Maj. McKin-
ley took the oath Of office and national
salute of q guns at the conclusion of the
inaugural, when President Mckinley and
Mr.. Cleveland began their return march
to the white house, and the same number
OF guns when the tour was made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

WARDEN SAGE, of Sing Sing prison,
recently received a large box filed
with oddly twisted metal rings from a
manufacturing concern in Connecticut
with the request that the contents be
distributed among the convicts to en-
ploy their minds in their enforced idle
ness. The queer shaped contrivances
were a puzzle known by catchy
name, and the trick is to put two of
the rings together and then get them
apart again. The same firm contrib
ute'l other kinds of puzzles for the
same purpose.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

for public purposes, will still be signally
beneficial and helpful to every section, and
policy we are ALL of whatever party, firmly
bound by the voice Of the people-a power
vastly more potential than the expression
duty of congress is to stop deficiencies by
the restoration Of that protective legisla-
ton which has always beeQ the firmest
a law or laws would strengthen the credit
of the government both at home and abroad,
and go far towards stopping. the drain
upon the gold reserve held for the redemp-
ton of our currency. which has been
heavy and well-nigh constant for several
years.
Restoration of Reciprocity Laws.
I'm the revision of the tariff, especial at
tention should be given to the reenactment
and extension of the reciprocity principle
Of the law Of 1890, under which SO great
in new and advantageous markets, for our
surplus agricultural and manufactured
products The brief trial given this legis-
and additional discretionary power in the
making of commercial treaties, the end in
view always to be the opening up of new
markets for the products of our country, by
granting concessions to the products OF
other lands that we need and cannot pro-
duce ourselves, and which do not involve
and loss of labor to our own people, but
tend to increase their employment.
Must Leeislate for Business Revival.
THE depression of the past four years
has fallen with especial severity upon the
great body Of toilers Of the country and
upon none more than the holders of small
farms. Agriculture has languished and
labor suffered. The revival of manufacture
ing will be a relief to both. No portion of
our population is more devoted to the in
situations of free government, nor more
loyal to their support, while none bears
more cheerfully or fully it's proper share
in the maintenance of the government or
is better entitled to its wise and liberal
care and protection. Legislation helpful
to producers is beneficial to all. The de-
pressed condition of industry on the farm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
THE PARADE.
Formation OF the Escort to and from
the Cunft0l.

Formation OF the Escort to and from
the Capitol.
The inaugural parade was given under
the leadership of Gen. Horace F.. Porter
who was the grand marshal, with strong
force of aids. A rough total Of the number
Of regulars and militia soldiers and sailors
In line shows an aggregate of 1000 to 12,-
600. The escort of President Mckinley num-
bered about 5000. The civic organizations
are estimated at about $4,000. The escort
to the president from the executive man
sion to the capitol was the first division
of the parade forces. The escort from the
capitol to the executive mansion was COM.
posed of one military and one civic grand
division, subdiyided into divisions and
brigades. The final arrangement for the
escort from the white house to the capitol
provided for a parade in the following
order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Governors Island Band.
Grand Marshal Horace Porter, staff and
aids.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, United States Army.
Marshal Of the First Brigade.
Battalion of United States Engineers.
Seventeenth Infantry
United States Foot Artillery.
Regiment of Marines.
Battalion of Seamen
Battery Of Light Artillery.
Squadron Of Artillery.
Troop A, of Cleveland, O.. personal escort to
the President-elect.
President Cleveland and President-elect
Mckinley In their four-horse coach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09
70 the place Of dismissal at Fourteenth and

to the place Of dismissal at Fourteenth and
X streets.
Immediately after the grand marshal and
his staff came Troop A, then the president.
the detachment Of veterans of the Twenty
third Ohio volunteers, and the presidential
division was composed first of the regu-
lars under Col. John S. Poland, and there
was a full representation Of the artillery.
marines, seamen, infantry. light artillery
and regular artillery. The second brigade
was made up Of the District of Columbia
national guard and the whole of the mill
tary division was under the command of
Gen. Wesley Merritt
The second grand division of the parade
embraced militia from other states It
was under the command Of Gov. Bushnell,
brigades. The first in the order of their
marching included Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Mary
land. In the second brigade New York.
Virginia, North Carolina, Rhode Island.
Vermont and Kentucky. The third brigade
included Ohio, Illinois, Texas, Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota and the colored troops
of Washington city. The third division of
the brigade was made up of veteran organ
izations, commanded by Maj Gen. 0. o.
Howard, United States army, retired The
the Potomac of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. In the second brigade were the
Union Veteran legion, the Union Veteran
club and other organizations Of old SOL
dters. The civic grand division of the pa
rade, which was one of the most striking
features Of the afternoon, was under COM
mand of B. H. Warner, of Washington
city. with aids from each state of the
union. 1t was divided into divisions. the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

IT has been England's unique boast
that the sun never sets on her empire.
There is a period in this year from June
/ to July IL, when the land of Ameri-
cas- great republic enjoys the same dis
tinction. The United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey has estimated that at
Point Barrow, the northernmost point
of Alaska, there is continuous daylight
for 81 days in the year, from May 10 to
August 2, approximately, and that
from about June ! to July IL, in each
year, the sun rises on one day at West
Quoddy Headlight, Maine, before Il
has set e Cape Wrangell, Alien Is.
land. Alaska. D N sS 4 .s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-09

A. Hobart, of New Jersey in the presence
of the senate and house, took the oath OF
Office as vice president of the United States,
becoming by virtue thereof ex-ofhcio pre-
siding officer of the senate. This function
took place quietly in the senate chamber.
A Grand Spectacle.
The spectacular features attending the
Inauguration were, il anything, more Inn
posing than any which have been wit
messed at former like ceremonies. The in
augural parade was composed Of between
10000 and $4,000 men taken from the ranks
Of the military, naval and civic organiza-
tions. Fully 10000 people were massed in
front of the senate wing Of the ca pitol and