davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28
THE NEW Title.
Remarkable Success of the Re-
form rlagazine.

The 10000 edition of the July
New Time, the new Chicago
magazine, was exhausted in
less than a week and it's pub
fishers have not been able to
keep up with the demand for
this able reform monthly. The
signal success of the New Time
is evidence that the people are
at least awake to the necessity
of speedy relief from existing
social and industrial conditions.
The August New Time con-
tains a wealth of contributions
on timely subjects from a score
of the best economic writer's in
America. Eugene V. Debs in
an article on 1.-THE Social Dem
ocracy," declares that within
twelve months it's national rep
resentatives will have formu-
lated a national political plat
FORM" This is the first
authoritative announcement of
a plan that may change the
political map of the country.
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia,
contributes a spirited article
which will attract much atten-
ton. The Hon. Jerry Simpson
handles Speaker Reed without
gloves in an article under the
caption of "The Despot of the
House," Among the new con-
tributors of this splendid num-
Der of the New Time are Prof.
Frank Parsons, Helen Camp
bell, Bolton Hall, Will Allen
Dromgoole, William Ordway
Partridge, Ernest H. Crosby,
Eltweed Pomeroy, Lucinda b.
Chandler, Hon. Booker T..
Washington, Rev. Herbert N.
Casson, Prof. E. w. 'Bemis,
George H. SHIRLEY and Will
liam Matthews Handy. Fred
erick Upham Adams presents
the fifth chapter of his famous
satire, "a Corrected School
History of the United States"
and Mr.. b. O. Flower gives
some new facts in relation to
postal savings banks.
The Labor World and the
New Time for 81 so per year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28

the capable doctor would not
neglect the fever, since it's raw
ages tend to exhaust the pa
TENTS vitality. Reformers must
give all phases of the problem
their due weight, and while
never losing sight, even for a
single day, of fundamental prin-
ciples, on the one hand, on the
other, they should never fail to
adapt their arguments to the
mental stomachs of the people
they seek to influence.
The existence of a certain Geo.
nomic school, though it be not
built upon a logical principle
that is perfectly symmetrical, is
prima facie evidence of the exist
ence of a class of minds to which
the particular phase of the in
dustrial problem emphasized by
that school, appeals with more
than ordinary force. Practical
men take the world as they find
it and seek by possible means TO
make it what they think it
ought to be. No more than an
averagely bright pupil can grasp
all the subtle principles of the
entire science of mathematics in
a single day, can the unframed
mind of the average citizen,
without years Of arduous study
and discussion, comprehend in
diligently the complex problems
of social science. We can, as we
go along, cultivate a whole lot
of practical common sense and
still not yield a particle of our
sturdiest devotion to principle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28
Political methods, in bringing

Political methods, in bringing
about improved conditions, are
doomed to failure. So. too,
efforts to work out independent
results under the community
plan will fail unless there come a
remodelling of governmental
conditions. Theory and practice
should supplement each other.
Neither, except by accident, can
make success alone. The
reason why the Social Democ-
racy marks a new epoch is be-
cause it is the first great move
ment in social reform to recog-
nize this truth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of Thirty-eight and SOL 90 Dollars
which is claimed to be due and is due at
a certain mortgage, according to the terms Of
a certain interest coupon note due April st.
1897, which said coupon and mortgage were
and Annie Taylor, his wife, mortgagors, to
Marion E: Bacon, mortgage, bearing date
the 10th day of october. 1894. and with a
power Of sale therein contained, daily record;
for the County of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, on the 10th day ofOctober, 1894,
at 4 O'Clock p. M, in Book 127 of NJ ortgages,
Which said Mortgage, together with the
debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by
said Marion E. Bacon, mortgage, to Wake
County, Rhode Island. by written assign
ment dated the 23rd day of October, 1894,
and recorded in the office of said Register of
deeds, on the 2srd day Of October, 1894, at
on page page 49, 3 m'' III BOOK 'o' OF mortgages
AND WHEREAS, the said Wakefield Institu-
said said m mortgage Ss has has duly elected and does
hereby elect to declare the whole principal
sum Of said mortgage due and payable at
SAID
of sale therin contained; and whereas there
is actually due and claimed to be due and
payable at the date Of this notice the sum If If
Dollars and whereas the said power of sale
has become operative, and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given,
That by virtue ofthe power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the sta
tute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage, viz:
Lots numbered Seven ca and Eight (s) of
Block Eight (S) in Norton's Division of Du-
luth, according to the recorded plat thereof,
in St. Louis County and State of Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appurtenances:
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
St. Louis County, at the front door of the court
house, in the City of Duluth, in said County
and State, on the 5th day of October. 1897,
at 40 O'Clock a NJ, of that day, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt of Eleven Hundred Sixty-nine
and 29-1OO Dollars and interest, and
the taxes, if any, on said premises, and Fifty
Dollars, attorneys fees. as stipulated in and
by said m ortgage in case of foreclosure, aud
the disbursements allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated August 20 A. D. 1897.
WAKEFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.
DANIEL WAITE, Assignee of Mortgagee
Attorney for Assignee of MortgageeI
Office. 7O6-8 Torrey Bldg,
Duluth, Minnesota.
Aug. 21-25 Sept, 4-11.1S-26.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28

And so Mckinley is RESPONSE
BILE for the rise in the price OF
wheat! Since when has the "ad-
vance agent" become dictator
of climatic conditions in the
wheat countries of the world?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28
Don't Be Big0ted.

Some ardent reformers object
to discussing half way measures.
like free silver, for example. In
one sense they are correct. If a
man is suffering from a bullet
imbedded in his body danger
ously near a vital center, he can
never be cured by such palliative
measures as are calculated only
+o reduce his fever. Nevertheless
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28
That Admission Fee.

mat Admission rec.
Some of the organization are
slightly worked up over the
charge of % cents admission to
the driving park on Labor Day,
because, it is claimed, there are
SO many workingmen who can
not afford the rs cents. The
Labor World sympathizes with
all such victims of Mckinley
prosperity, but it cannot see
where the labor day committee
is at fault or how the matter
can be remedied. The dues paid
to the trades assembly have
never been anywhere near ade-
quate to it's support, and it has
always been compelled to depend
upon the receipts of labor day to
make up the deficit. A year ago
a nice sum was realized from the
labor day receipts and the as
sembly, in a laudable determina-
ton to preseve it for a good pur-
pose, set a portion of it aside for
a Labor Temple fund.
But with what result?
Mckinley prosperity came
swooping down upon us, the in
dustrial conditions made it alb
solutely impossible for many
unions to pay their dues, the
already inadequate revenues
dwind1ed away, and by the time
the year was half gone it became
necessary to draw upon the spe-
cial fund or quit business. The
loans from that fund ought to
be made good, but even if it is
not the balance remaining will
not be sufficient to run the as
sembly through the next six
months, let alone the whole
year.
There was this choice: An adj
mission fee to the grounds, a
raise in dues of 200 or 800 per
cent, or an abandonment of the
assembly's work that would
amount to practical disband-
ment. The latter is out of the
question, the second would be
like butting ones head against a
stone wall, as any one must adj
NIT when it is considered that
,ne-half the unions find it ex-
tremely difficult to pay the nom-
inal dues now required. And
the frst-we11, what is there
about it to complain of?
Heretofore tickets to the Labor
Lay picnic have cost so cents,
twice what it will cost to get
into the driving park. There
was an admission fee then, the
only difference being that it was
combined with the railway fare
and the fellows who never use
their think boxes any thought
the railroad corporation got it.
If the want of rs cents keeps
thousand people away from the
driving park, how many would
the want of SO cents keep away
from Fond du Lac?
This kick illustrates the dispo-
sition of too many thousands of
workingmen both inside and
outside of labor organizations.
They will pay SO cents withouta
murmur when it goes into the
pockets of a corporation, but
the mere idea of paying IS cents
into the treasury of a protec-
tive organization of practical
benefit, like the trades assembly,
throws them into spasm.
Don't Be Big0ted.
Some ardent refOrmerS object
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-28


5 County OF ST. LOUIS, }ss'
District court, Eleventh Judicial District.
Charles w. E1ston, receiver)
of the Inso1vent Estate of
A. L. Newton, on behalf
of himself and all other Plaintiff,
creditors of the High
land Improvement Com
5pany.
The Highland 1mprove-)
,ment Company. Laura
Ba1linger, James Bardon,
Joseph H Beacon, w: c.
Bond, Central Trust Co,
New York, Joseph E.
Chase, Cha:1es F. Glenn
ents, D. M. Clough, H.
George w. Cott1e, Chas.
Up. Craig, Horatio Davis,
F. D. Day. E. bennett, G.
6. Dicker1nap, Geo. A. 81
fder, Edwin c. Eldred, G.
fR;;u Eidredge. Netti Sr. G.
Frank II. Gufey, A. Har-
rington. ]. H. Harris, 6.
g. Hartley, Jos. B. Hen
derscn. J. B.. Howard, ].
r. Carey, Admr. of the es-
tate of Nemiah Hu1ett E.
S. Huston, Edward Haz-
en-, Thomas J. Jones, Geo.
R. Laybourne, Joshua
Lovett. Thomas Lowry.
B. w. Matter, G. M arkell.
Mendenhall, Watson s.
Moore, B. Murphin, B
Murphin( Trustee) North
western Loan and In Defendants.
s zfst 5azGd 6 SGi i; Fl A mold
PETER, Penn Land &
Loan Co., A. NJ. Prudden,
B. T. Randall. Inga e.
Rostroni. w. w. Sanford,
Simpson: {. E. Shannon,
J. w. She1lenbarger, Clara
NJ. Smith, William S. So
hier, S. F. Snive1y and c,
p. Craig, copartners as
snively & Craig, S. 4.
Snively. S. F. Snively, T.
A. snively, w. H. Snyder,
J. L. Spencer, M. S. Sny-
der, State Bank of Du-
1uth, IN. o. HalD Victor
A. Stearns, Admr of 0. P.
Stearns, George p. Still
man, Syndicate Invest
ment Company, Charles
c. Tear, T. L. Templeton,
James P. Thompson, The
odore Thompson, ]. H.
Triggs, A. r. Walker, A.
L. Warner, F: s. Ward
well, Harry White. J. A.
Willard, NJ. G. Willard,
w. D. Willard, John G.
Williams, A. B. Zargen.
Upon the complaint in this action and the
affidavit of Austin N. McGindley, one O.
It is hereby ordered. That all the creditors
of the defendant The Highland Improve
ment Company, exhibit their claims herein
and become parties to the above entitled &C
ton within six months from the date Of the
first publication Of this order as hereinafter
provided, by making, fling and serving upon
plaintiffs attorneys complaint in interven.
ton, setting forth their respective causes Of
action, duly verified, and that in default
thereof, that they be precluded from all ben
Eft of the judgment, which shall be rendered
in said action and from any distribution
which shall be made under said judgment.
1t is further ordered, That all such plead
ngs so exhibited of creditors claims herein
shall be filed and considered according to the
rules of this court.
Let this order be served by publication
thereof in the Labor World, a weekly news
paper published in the City of Duluth in
'sid county and state. once in each week for
Xix successive weeks.
Dated this 1th day of August, 1897:
WIN. A. CANT,
- Judge.
.ust Il. II, 2s, Sept. +. II, IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
pilgrimage 20 Holy III.

HARTFORD, Wis, May 26.--Six'y
Chicago people with over 1900 others
made the pi grimage to Holy Hill.
A large deles alton came from Beaver
dam, Fond du Lac, AMI Oshkosh, and
were ut once conveyed to the shrine.
A delegation from Milwaukee mum.
boring 100 WAS also here. Ii was
headed by ex-senator Kruger, who
has made the pilgrimage tor the last
nine years.
The dis'ancs up to the summit OF the
hill 10 1858 feet, and during the morn
ing anu attetaoon hundreds could be
seen In recumb bent attitudes along the
pnth PRAYING and supplicatiDg to the
blessed Virgin.
The services In the church lasted
three hours. Hundreds came to the
altar to receive the sacrsmental blesl
inge, nnd flowers aTu utner insignia
were left at the different staiions.
The stations IRE being remodeleu and
q new grotto Ia in the course OF con.
struotiou. The expense OF this monu.
ment is being betrayed by Chicago
man who has been spiritually and
physically benefited by vieiting the
hill. Tbs grotto Is u represt nta ton
OF the original grotto of cur lady OF
Lourdee, In Spain. The gr0tto will be
dedicated some time next month, iprob.
ably on June IL, wnen the next feast
occurs known as the feast OF the
Stcted Heart Of Jesus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

DeWolf Hopper and the mem ers OF
his now famous operatic organization
will present for the first time In this
city John Philip Sousa's remarkably
successful aad highly popular comic
opera entitled Ell CAPTAIN, with it's
wealth OF melodic gems anu inspiring
marches,at the Salt Lake City Tnestsr
on Friday evening next, and as btu
opera ana company cjmes highly en-.
| dorsed by the entire press OF New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
san Frsboisco and other large oities,
a large and fashionable audience is an
assured fact.
Ell Captain will be presented here in
all OF its original spIendor, as all OF the
magnificenti stage settings, brilliantly
pictured and elaborate Costumes, IN
fact every dstaii that characterized it's
great success In the metropolis will be
brought into requ isition here. Mr..
Hopper will portray the character OF
c0wardly iBsurgent general, In
which role he has achieved his greal-
est success since. he became q comic
opera star.
A complete military brass band is
employed in the presentation OF II
Capitao, In order t. give volume aud
force 10 che two great march fnaIes at
the close OF .he second and third acts
The sale OF seats opened at the b X
office this morning, anu the long line
that commenced forming early ex.
tended almost into the street before by
10 O'Clock, and the infections are
that all three performances will be
heavily patroniz.d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Miner Mention.

The meeting OF the Trausm issiesippi
congress which Will be held In Salt
Lake In July, promises to be one Of
the most largely attended in the HE
tory OF the body, says the Butte,
Mont, Miner. BY the way, Salt Lake
IL to have summer oi exceptional
briliancy and glory. Immediately
following the Tfsnsmississippi con.
gress, which will attract u large num-
Der OF vieitors, Will come the Semi
Centennial Jubilee, with Its enthusi.
asm and pBgeanIs and many-iinted
spleudor. This will be Sail Lakes
gala year anu the people oil Montana
viii share N tue pride which success
and triumph may bring to the metto-
polls OF the land Of Y on.
1t Is TO be hoped mat the report Of
McKinley's determination to visit
Salt Lake and other western points
curing the coming summer will prove
well founded, adus the Miner. This
PRECEDENT Will enjoy tbs trip. He will
receive welcome worthy OF his high
station aud the great country OF which
no lie the chief magistrate. He will
see the western people under oircum.
stanoss that will 10 far to convince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
THE FILLMORE RACE.
Stranger Carries or tho Prze as
Little Dream r Predicted.

FILLMORE CRY, Utah, May 25.-
$3.50 p.m.-rhe largest gathering OF
people ever seen in Willard fcounty
were gathered together tocny 10 wit.
ness horse race between Willard
county's pet mare Mandy and u grey
mare which came in here lab Ut q
month since, owned Iby MIR. Ham.
mona and called Nelly Grey, alias
Humming Bird. The local sports
made up purse OF $500 anu the main
bet was for that amount, but some
81, 900 changed hands on the event.
The stranger got away with all the
money In sight and the Idol OF our
local sports ls DOWN in the dust.
kanosh sports were hero in force
anu are feeling gleeiul at the result OF
tue race. They are returning home
with many large dollars in their
pockets as "a result OF acting upon the
suggestio of little dreamer, a child
about yeRrs old, named Penney. HeI
father told in public that his little
girl had ureDmed now seventeen times
as seeing the outcome OF horse racer,
and they had all come out as dreamed
by her.
Tt g father told me before the race
the grey would beat Mandy. and 1
vent to buggy aud saw the little
dreamy miss. she modes,ly told me,
"Yer, the grey mare will beat Mauuy
but not much. 1 am sure she WILL" Oi
course l did not bet upon this sugg.t.
ton anu Will leave IL to wiser headi
than mine to figure cut where such
dreams come from.
Many people are feeling real good
here today Judging by the hilarious
sway they carry through the dust
Mandy Is tue property OF Mr.
Almou Robson aad has been though
To be a record breaker hitherto.
A. BIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
At Calder's on Saturday.

IL very interesting program has
been arranged for the formal opening
OF Caldet's PARK next Saturday, May
29,h. One OF the prime pal features
will be match game of ball, the fret
Of q series between the High Schooi
and The L. ID. s. CJllege teams.
Managers ID. Levy AMI j. NJ. Miller
have put their men IN excellent trim
and close contest is anticipated.
Among other features contracted
for tho afternoon program 10 ''to'-
slide" on wire from the top OF the
pavilion across the lake, tight.Tope
walking, a high dive from a tower,
running match and boat race. AT
night there will be theatrical enter
tainment and the festivities will close
with n grand display OF fireworks.
The first one hundred people 70 ar
rive at the grounus on Saturday viii
be admitted to the park Tree of charge.
The CRldeI's Park baud and orchestra
will discourse music each afternoon
aud evening".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
Came in 1917.


LOGAN, U,an. May, 1887.
To the Editor:
l, Catherine Thomas Lsishmsn, am
one OF tue Pioneers who came here to
Utah IN ls47.
l was born in North Carolina and
emigrated from there to the state OF
Mississippi, and there With my fslaer
ana the family embraced. the Gospel.
Then moved from there to Nauvoo,
where / cav the Prophet Joseph
Smith and was there at the time of hts
mnrtyrdom. From there we novel to
Florence aud 1intered there; and In
the spring OF l647 started gu our Jour.
ney across the plains with my father
and brother, Henry anu Daniei
Thomas, In john TayIor's hundred
and Bishop Fou,z's fifty, Daniel
Thomas's ten. Bisnop Hunter was
in our company, ana often called on us
and would say: Slime camping
ground. Yes, yts, Brother Thomas;
plenty o grass and water" We often
looked across the Platte river and saw
immense herds OF buffalo. They would
look almost like groves OF cedar trees.
On the first crossing OF the Sweetws-
ter going east we met the Pioneers
going back, and we killed q beet anu
feasted, and President Young, ordered u
dance and we had good time in gen.
arnl. Ii was there We met my brother,
Robert Thomas, who came back TO
salt Lake with us. He was one OF the
fret VINO entered the valley. He lived
anu died In Provo IN full fellowship OF
the Gospel.
CATHERINE THOMAS LEIsHAIAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26
CRIME BEUErs CRIME.
An Italian Robbed OF His Family and
nt Last Murdered.

nt Last Murdered.
NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-Italian
hatred anu revenge is responsible fol
one more murder la this city, the
latest victim OF coldbloeded brutality
being Cresipz) di Liello, q basket
maker, who a week or SO ago
possessed wife and three chill.
dron. Francisco Cacstero, some
time ago borrowed several hun.
drad dollars from Dl Liello and worked
his way into the good grsces OF the
basket maker, who admitted him to
the bosom OF his family and accorded
him all the hospitality he thought the
Intimacy demanded.
Last week Di Llello appeared be-.
fore the second coroner's court here
and made an affidavit against Fran
CISCO, charging him with the spduc.
ton of his three children, claiming
that his friend had clipped with his
vile anu had also taken his little ones,
breaking up his home and causing
him bitter sorrow. He said Fran
cisco had taken his wife to New York
whereupon the charge was sent to
New York, asking the arrest Of the
entire party. The erriiig oues were
not iound In New Yors. Daily d.
Liello appeared at the central police
station In this city ssking news of his
lost once, but no uews was given him.
Yesterday the body OF a man was dis
covered In the river. A crushed skull,
n rope tied sbout his neck and grind
stone attached thereto indicated muir.
ger. Upon an investigatio 1t was as.
certained that the murdered man was
Dl Lielio anu the indications point to
a crime committed by the friends OF
Francisco in revenge. 1t IL thought
In view Of the fact that Dl Liello was
seen upon the river front during the
day and his body was discovered be.
fore night, that he was inveigled on
board of O lugger aud there murdered
ana his body cast into tue water by
the levee.
1t has also TRANSFERRED that Fran
cisco and the family Ut the dead man
did not 90 to New York, but are IN
New Orleans, aud The presumption
based ppm certain facts In possession
of the police is that Dl LieIlo was de-
coyed on the lurger In the hopes OF
seeing The children and there put to
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-26

nhie james u. Fisnigau, Baltimore,
second assistant grand chief; II. b.
Perhatn, Cripple Greek. Colo, grand
'ecretary, treasurer and editor Of the
of1icial organ; l.. A. Tsnquary, Pueblo.
Charles Daniels, Atlauta, William
White, Toronto, s. II. Mahopy, st.
Louis, aud q. L.. French. Cumber-
laud, Nd, grand executive commit
tee. A lnuies' auxiliary was organized
with Mrs. w. IL. Allison OF Toronto
M presideli; Mrs. F. NJ. Lechner,
Kansas CITY, secretary and treasurer.
A propositlon to Join the National
Federation OF Labor was voted down.