davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
are watched, and ou.'s correspondence
closely inspected, can ench conclu.
sions be wondered at?

Madanle Drevfus is not one - make
a display OF her grief, but il La smit-
ten her hard, AMI ali ner natural
bravery and self command cannot
keep her mouth from quiyering and
her tones from falterirc when sbc
tells Low :le blow literally stunned
her. anl how for a long time she
could not actually realize the truth q
it all. And the final interview be
tween husband and vifei CONCERNING
this Madame can only recall tho bitter
agony they both endured aud her own
lInploring appeals 70 her husband 10
face the trouble and not sink underit;
to trust 10 her untiring endeavors to
establish Lis euiltlessness before tis
world and restore him 70 their mil st
with unsullied honor.
Madame Dreyfus cannot speak too
strongly of the absolute honesty and
integrity Of her hnsband-a man, she
asserts, who would not only never
be capable Of a mean action, but ut
terly abhorred unuerhand tactics and
sh,tty Intrigue. Neither wealth nor
advancement would have won him
from the path Of simple duty; anC it
IS my implicit belief IN and knowledge
of all this which has given me courage
to continue the unequal contest, and
assures me that God will eventually
completely establish his Innocence. In
two or three months I hope to have
him with me again, for | am SUR that
when all the papers are examined at
the court the truth will como to light"
The devoted wife INSPIRES ne with
her faith aud courage, but ] can only
grasp her hand IN silent sympathy
and presently assure her that every
Englishwoman is feeling for her III
her great trouble, and each and al!
would rejoice to see her hope.
realized and Captain Dreyfus tri-
umrhantly restored to his family.
DO you want to know something OF
Madame's appearance? Picture to
yourself, then, a lady, tall, majestic,
yet graceful, with wealth of dark
hair beautifully arranged, a clear
complexion, large. expressive eyes,
and a sweet though sad smile. A face
that shows marks OF suffering, but on
which the predominant expressions
are straightforwardness and kind
ness. Emphatically, Lucie Dreylua
is a lady Of great beauty -Cassell's
Magazine.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
Lamps and Candles.

No more brilliant Examinations and
hard white orred lights, drawing ones
eyes to their binding brightness, and
leaving a CHASTITY paleness mixed in
with the shadows in out-of-the-way
corners. Instead there must be a
steady soft-shaled light. which is Sc
cured by numerous lamps Or candles.
or both. SO arranged and adjusted
that each viii be adapted TO meet its
own particular requirements, AID to
do its OWE part in producing the eff
feet which all together are designed
to give.
The work OF lighting q home with
taste and discrimination has become
an art in which ones own judgment
must do the greater part. The chief
effect to be desired is a warm @restful
glow, and the thingmost to be avoided
IS any central or conspicuous points
of light which will attract the eye to
the light. Lamps are almost exclu-
siyely used, with the assistance Of the
little waxen tapers, which III pretty
candelabra are always acceptable orna-
%lnents, either lighted or un!ighted.
The desired effect is produced by the
proper distribution AMI shading, which
can only be decided by experiment,
always remembering that no single
light IS to be taxed to the utmost Of
its power, and that the suggestion Of
%iargeness and hospitality is given by
keeping tie remote corners, par
ticularly IN a room which Is longer
than its width, a tlihe brighter than
the centre. At times a peculiarly at
tractive result is secured by making
n secluded nook or coy corner a
yeritable bower Of brilliancy, though
for the most part it IS preferred to
keep these little recesses mysteriously
shadowy by means of heavy ~draperies
and a single small hanging lamp or
lantern, giving a dim religious light.
-Harper's Bazar.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
RCQUErORT CHEESE.
some Of the Processes Connected With
Its Manufacture Explained.

Eoquefort cheese. the delight Of
modern epicures, is made of a mixture
OF goat and sheep milk. The reputa-
ton OF this cheese extends back into
dim antiquity, and Piiny mentioned it
III his writings.
It is made chiefly from the milk of
Larzad goats and sheep, aud in the
records Of France it is stated that, in
the year 1856, 100000 sheep and
goats out Of g flock Of 400, 600 gave
enough milk for the making of $780,
900 pounds Of cheese.
In the manufacture Of Roquefort
cheese the sheep and goats are
MIXED IN the evening, after their re-
turn from the pastures, and after they
have been allowed to rest for an hour
or so.
The e7ening's milk is heated almost
10 the boiling point, and then it is set
aside. IL the morning it is skinned,
heated to ninety eight degrees and
mixed with the mornings milk for
coagulation. The curl is we'll kneaded
with the hands and pressed in layers
into molds with perforated bottoms.
4 thin layer Of molly bread is put be-
tween each layer OF curd.
The object of this is to hasten the
"ripening' of the cheese by supply
ing the germs Of the green mold pc
culiar 20 cheese. The bread used for
this purpose IS made before the pre-
ceding Christmas Of about equal parts
y
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17

The sIr cor - : military station
darin~ tha Civil Wa was cotel for
lis flo "a, language, ~9t~h never
failed, e,Al under tAe u.o9. wing cir
cumstancea. lie was 10. popular. ani
the Officer treated Lin a. times with
scant c,ur 50.
On on occasion tile Colonel appro-
priatcl 10 slrkeon's tent ior 2 mess
table. Hl,-ont the f3rmal.,v " stating
his i4~.cl.yns.
The sc-seoH sent \ complain. % no
genoa. command, II which he said.
II haze 50 much a a III 70 inter
pose ts.T@en ny heal and the star
licked j -rens abou. me
This n went through III
r.ra. r t..4e. aal va-at las. returned
= - -e>a -ItA tie tJ.lo~ing q
iy-sel Colonel Z AL. cause 4
* = s.. between tie heal 4
..s CO - AMI tic s;ar-lc-krl
l-A ~. hiA - -oou q posi-.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS

Nearly all, II not all. va-ni.hes q.

Nearly all, II not all, varnishes used
on shoes harden the leather. u
remedy this. rub the feather wi:t
sweet oil. or any good. suitable OIL!
An excellent homemade shoe polish.
which will give aeool Jet -h'ack polish
is made as follows. Mix three ounces
ofIvorv black. two ounce-of .nolasses.
one ounce q sulpiluric acid and ons
ounce OF gam arabic: dissolve II q
little wate-, Just enough - make II a
liquid. Afe+a tablespoonful OF sweet
OIL and a pint If vinegar. This makes
q liquid polish. Half a pint Of ,inesa,
makes a paste. Put the backing or
liuuid in a wide-mouthed bottle, and
apply it with a piece of sponge stuck
on the end Of a heavy wire attached u
the cork. Oil shoes well in slushy
and rainy times to prevent the damp
ness penetrating the leather. Calf
skin, made with the outside Of the
leather on the outside Of the shoes, If
kept we'll oiled, is nearly as damp
, proof as india rubber. Such shoes,
however, should not be worn over
carpets, as they wear them out, and
leave behind the tracks Of mud.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
I:ecipes.

Northumberland one-Lalf pound
Of gum arabic III a pint of water; add
pint Of powdered sugar and beaten
whites Of two eggs. Place in farina
kettle, kettle stirring until it bOils;
flavor with vanilla; pour into shallow
pan powered with cornstarch. When
cold cut in squares aud cover with
powdered sugar.
Soft Chocolate 1cing-Boil together
one cupful aud a half Of granulated
sugar, one-Lalf OF a cupful of water
aud a pinch of cream OF tartar. WheL
a little dropped into water a be
rolled into 4 soft ball take from the
fire, and set aside until partly cooled.
Stir until it begins 70 thicken; add
one teaspoonful OF vanilla and two
squares of chocolate grated and
melted over hot water. When quite
thick spread between and over the top
Of the cake.
Black-BreaI Soup-Cut IL carrot.
two OF three stalks Of celery, e parsnil
ani a large onion into very thin slices
put them into n ~stewpau with one
tdoit VI A0~ Rtanf1
gently III q little sailed wate-SsS- :
quarter Of an hour: then pour owe il
a pint Of soup stock, and add q half
pound Of black bread, cut into small
pieces; boil this for an hour and after
ward strain. To this strained liquor
add one quar-. Of brown soup stock
and II the stock is unsalted allow g
teaspoonful Of salt and 4 qnarter-tea-
spoonful Of pepper, boil the whole 70,
two or three minutes, when i Is ready
for serving.
Rump Of Beef Shortcahe-Ihis may
be male Of cold, bus fresh beef has {
finer favor. One pound Of good,
tender rnmp steak, cGt in h~altinch
slices ard then IN inch squares Polr
boiling water 6ver these, AID salt and
pepper, cover closely after bela9
skinned aud simmer Until very
tender. lie. the liquor sew nearly
way AM dreiye 4 li.:le -four over,
all a teaspoon butter. Make ! rich
biscuit dough and bake n t~o ayers,
spreading batter on the under one.
When bakel, separate AMI cover with
the hot meat slices. AMI also a layer on
top. III s;ze Z the -hortc-kc nay
t. determined u ;Ae quantity .:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17
|
t..
JUNIOR OF TIE DAY

F..
jim. "a 80 -.
.ourh 49,.
Too. M
butte -. -" ,+e-@'
"An.r-et IN ;,
-Iala.,,ol, -,
NJ.
,ha, ..Tl : =
- cinnamon c'sF.
'e"i. 1t doesn't FmtI. n hl. 80
CINNAMON. Chicago lrlbune
..W ,
in our -, ..vIt,, s,.a ~.
even h3y. 70 ~. ~. f,,.lr
tor > Ia+,acE Ch,.a~, 80
.Hr.r5o,
..anar .h " "S ~" ~
t..ya sr. 4''''s H2e'iN.
degeneration, "-InlianarahsI,,u
IA. .azes oil TIE mercury
Ant stili III, soul i vr>ra.
-. all airrt. ne waits = e.
IVal9cfr.,.
r. -,
which battle Nelson was kill ia.,
Tommy after a moments ~r.Hcs.,.>
~ think il was his last Nv mr. IL,
Comic.
Misc c,sb -..oh .,,.o;n
.rar b,or1od ~ ro,as" ra,
otorms-"Yes: he charged ma sll +.
Law for a hall bedroom a. The fon-,,
1oor"-IDdianaDolis Journal
noss;mist Il an. Who yiav.
Gle world through glasses that ara 10,
VIC, II he iada q dollar. stevs
-chfrngn pai1y 81.
= No., ..r sooo all.
.or;,. al, ,onn - s,rn;.ha5 -
,aI, .a..,, o.ha. VIZ wv
80 ;ioo, 90 mawa ,.1.,,ly,
nnlolstarr - mxEs.r, Da,,o;t I",r,
nal
cho an. . a.. ~
-ron,la;uI -,
,t.ont;"6 i',"b go ~ =
~ 80 - c
: -
W" $40 pa! "h!'nA'9
~
AsAins- hoW u'a yoa,s f"h'ioHS
-. .nL ~ -. -,
!" 800
y a. " onhPo"ho "oi" - Hi,'I =
'"t.e,lh Ian eo'7 Nio'6" -
judge.
'le she SAID, bitterly. YOU
oved me- then-and now. so
.evised PASSION" he calmly replied.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-17

"a. f,ew with Madame Dreyti@
.tainediv Miss ltary Spencer
...v aft"- great difficulties. Her
.1@e while Sic y,a- IL Paris was
/ r.a. ard even the letters TO our
+ Het with similar tr"at4eut
writing this in Paris. where
cry question Of the day is
| 81. I 70 the background. and the
/ l.s case is still the one absorb
| pc os the hour. Furthermore,
yI-trc:urne1 10 the city from
and interesting chat with the
] a-.o 52o pitied, brave ana true
ei ally who 10 II OF the victims
miaeteenth century tragedy.
u1r easy accurately to picture
] as5a'lon lere-the difficulty one
aiming oven the location Of
ne Aired DreyfGs, Ieople are
! 4s.aid to say what they know,
} aE Ue speaking 10 a police spy;
a-geyer their own private
may be, they would rather
! 81 &. or. IN fact, be drawn into
,4reieatIon on the subject.
eminent French parsonage 70
! -el We were discussing TIE mat
| ether. "Donct write to Madame
/ tat- ,.ud trust to the post; your
] sill be opened 90 70 her: or,
i have anything You wish to say
\ .t"f. aend II trusty messenger, or
ser III personally" This from a
! at.g whose boast Is "Libcrty,
l5itv, Fraternity!'
Tor sofle time now Madame las re-
- at Il quiet little village on the
ae. . IL" miles out Of Paris. Here
cln obtain greater s~eciuyiol for
III. With fresh country air and
lights "f q garden for hey chill
J. Tie village is beautifully sisu-
aal heEoUse stands IL a charm
rle1. bright with tiuver-beds
avn, tanked bv pine. acacia aud
ire, :. The letter which l had
.t3.'v deposited in the hands Of a
.Js &c the house two days before
prepared Madame DreyGus for
sl-i'. ana III a few moments after
I,.9el We We're engaged IN an an
eaaverSat1on.
HIS frs thing Of which / became
.e.uee} was that the lady with
! VAS talking was extremely
Is To avoid oil unnecessary pub
(cltv WI aware Of the great inter
'''a countries Of Europe are taking
painful ease Of her husband,
.-~s,144 Il,si &C cEn "a bv- INA fCrca
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21
RACE WAR IN ALABAMA.
I've Negroes Dead. Several Wounded
aud Two In Jail

I've Negroes Dead, Several wouadsd
aud Two In Jail.
Decatur. Ala, Oct 20.-There are
two dead negroes, three or four wound.
ed and two in jail as result Of a race
war Wednesday at East Decatur II
was not discovered until daylight Thurs.
day that any negroes had been killed,
though IL was known that several had
been badly wounded
The ringleader. Alex Orr, bad, tur.
bulent negro. was surrounded and ar.
rested. and II is now hoped the difficulty
has quoted down, though the citizens
have all armed themselves and are eG.
pecting further trouble
The riot was caused by a negro
woman, the wife Of Alex Orr. abusing
the wife Of James James, a steamboat
engineer. for which James severely beat
the woman, and was waylaid Wednes.
day night by negro mob aud fired up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21
CITY DIREcoRY.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, D.. 4. II. Harrison.
Marshall, +. ?. Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, 4. II. smith.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry q.
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II. II. Jones.
Constable, G. l.. Baker.
Aldermen. X. g. Tabor, W. ;. How
ell. Ino. NJ. LavTerce, Walter WHIP
precht, A. j. Buchanan.
school Board. G. A. Adams, ex.oiiicio
PRECEDENT board }. Allen Myers, secre-
tary: Dr.. J. ". Howell, NJ. II. james,
NJ. Parker, Dr. j. L. Fountain, II c.
Robinson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21


Bapusi-R. d. Wilson, pastor; Ser.
wees every Sunday II a. m. and 5:lb
p. m. Sunday school 9:i5 a. m; pray
er.meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-J. b. Cochran, pastor:
Services II a. M. and 7 p. m. Sunday;
Sunday school 9.46 a. m EpNorth
League Sunday p. m. prayer-mest'
ing Tuesday night
81. Andrews Episcopal-Rey. Herbert
+. Bowers, l.. l.. d., rector. Holy
communion fret Sunday in the month.
Services First and third Sunday in
each month, morning and evening and
also morning Of fourth Sunday. Other
Sundays and each fifth Sunday the rec.
tor oiliciates at Navasota.
Presbysterian-J. d. West, pastor,
Services morning and evening LIST, 3rd
and a. sunday In each month, sunday
school 9:45 q. m. prayer.meeting
Wednesday night.
Christian. j. l.. Andrews pastor
Services II a. m. and 1.l5 p. M. sun.
day; Sunday school 0i5 o. M, Chris
tian Endeayor 3 p. IN. sunday; prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Bapiist-A. NJ.
Stewart, pastor Services every Sun.
day night in each month; sunday
school lOa. m.
81. Joseph's Catholic Church-Father
Pelnar, pastor; Mass at s and 10 a. IN,
Sunday.
san Antonio italian Catholic church
Father Guidice. pastor. Mass at {
and 10 q. m. Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21

New York, Oct 20. Judge Lacombe.
in the United States circuit court, ha,
handed down decision dismissing the
writ Of habeas corpus in the case Of
Captain Obsrlin NJ. Garter, who il un'
der a sentence Of five years imprison.
ment for conspiracy to defraud The
government In contracts. The decision
was given in a lengthy opinion which
upholds the findings Of the court mar
tial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21

CouNTY orFiCERs.
Judge, 4. q. Board.
Clerk. g. W. McMichael
Attorney, Chas. $. Gamer.
Tax Collector, j. J. Adams.
Tax Assessor, Il. u. Nall.
Sheriff, T. q. Num-.
Treasurer, A. W. buchanan.
District Clerk, J. ". Bats.
Commissioners: X. J. Deems, Lee
Edge, Felix Phillips, Z. II. Arlington.
LODGE MEETINGS.
Buzos Camp, No. lOi, W. Of w
Meet second and fourth Friday nights
in each month. W. X. Johnston, q. c.;
Joe h. Reed, CLERK.
Bryan Tent No. 10, X. o. T. NJ
Meeting nights first and third Monday
each month. J. H..Mawhinney, c.; Joe
b. Reed, X. X.
Bryan Lodge no. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday each month. W. T. James
pres't; Joe b. Reed, iinancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National Aid
Meeting night first Tuesday in each
ninth. W. W. Griffin, pres't; r. W.
Downward, sec.
lyanhoe Commandery No. 5, knight
Templars-Meet 2nd Tuesday in each
month. A. NJ. Rhodes, T.. c.; II G..
Rhodes. Secretary.
W. T. Austin Chapter No. 81, X. A.
M.-Meets third Monday in each
month. y. b. Cole II. p, Joe Is. Reed
Sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 10, A.F.& A. NJ
Meet fourth Monday in each month
DR.. Paul NJ. Raysor W. NJ; d. c. DE.
Maret. Sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No %, X. Of P.-Meet
first aud third Tuesday in each month
e J. jenkins, @. G. d. @. DeMaret,
X. Of X. Is.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. u. W
Meet second and fourth Thursday in
each month. A. W. HOLMAN, NJ. W.
W j. Walker, recorder.
Bryan Lodge No. 1882, X. Of II Meet
first and third Thursdays in each
month. j. A. Myers, dictator. A. J
Platner. reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21


Republican - Governor Leslie NJ
Shaw; lieutenant governor James G.
Milliman. Judge supreme court, John G.
Sherwin superintendent public instruc.
ton. Robert G. Barrett railroad com.
missioner. Edwin a Dawson,
Democratic Governor, r. T. White;
lieutenant governor VI l. Bevis judge
supreme court A. Won Wagenen, M.
pcrintendent public instruction, Z B
Holst railroad commissioner W H.
Calhoun
Prohibition Governor, W. Atwood
lieutenant governor George PuRsley
superintendent public instruction, d. =
Dunledy. railroad commissioner, A. Is
Wray.
Middle.of.the- Road Populist Cover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21
Dallas Fair.

Opening date sales, for trains arriy.
ing at Dallas Sept. %, IS and not later
than p. m, Sept. 2l-iare $40 limit
Sept. 30.
Sept. 20 to Oct. 22-fare $500. Limit
Oct. %.
Sept. q to Oct. 22-iare Slgj. Lin
tied TO duie following date ofsale.
SPECIAL DATES.
On sale for trains arriving at Dallas
Oct. Il and before noon Oct. 10, limit
Oct. 10
Oct. q and before noon Oct. %, limit
Oct. %
Fare $40. W. 5. Wilson.
Agen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21
YELLOW FEVER.


Key West. Fla. Oct 90 Tho new
cases Of yellow fever for Thursday mum.
Der seven No deaths have been re.
ported The fever is regarded a. on il,
last legs and the physicians will discon.
tinuo daily reports unless the situation
should become worse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21

Bryan Cotton Seed oil MILL. o.
Chance, president; VI. y. Cole, vice
president; A. d. McConnico, secretary;
+. j. Fountain, treasurer aud manager.
Bryan Compress-Dr. J. W. Howell,
president W. T.. Saunders, vice presi.
dent; II. G. Robinson, secretary; r. :.
Webb, treasurer; Walter wipprecht;
manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21

Fresh cold beer and lunch, wooten
Wells soda water always on hand at V.
@. Marek's next door to Saunders 4
JohnsOn's. l1lu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-21

New Orleans. oct 20 Tho board Of
health reports one new case Of yellow
fever and no deaths
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

Throughout the South, and then the
New England mill bosses will make
another onslaught on their slave
stockades and tear off another reduc-
ton in order to compete with the
Southern white slave owners. Most
of the strikers are women and child
rem. A nice condition to exist in a
state in control of the "purified'' DEM
ocracy, which, by the way, contains
many rare philosophers ca who as
sure us that competition is the life Of
trade"
English cooperative societies have
their own special newspaper and their
own annual and they have also some
forty or more monthly and other pub
LEGATIONS, one of which circulates to
the extent of $4,000 per month; the
general newspaper 4S,.~o per week,
and another $1,000 monthly. Then the
co-operators have libraries and read
ing rooms in connection with a large
number of their stores, and a commit
tee of education which arranges for
classes and lectures.
More than 500 women are employed
in the iron mills of Pittsburg, Penn,
at one-third the prices formerly paid
men for the same work.
Miss Perman, Il London girl, is sup
erintendent in London tramway
company, and oversees the work of 500
conductors. She is the only women
in England to hold such a position.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
THE UNOIN LABEL.

Over 100,0OO,OOO labels have been
used since the label has been adopted.
1t is admitted 10y manufacturers and
ing.
From 1891 the label has been taken
up by printers, bakers, woodworkers,
harnessmakers, iron moulders, broom
makers, coopers, photographers, shoe
makers, custom :tailors, mattressmaF-
ers, horseshoers, brewers, egg inspect
ors and BARRIERS (who display their
label in the window. Labels are found
upon coal carts, indicating that union
men only are employed in distributing
coal.
Among the cigarmakers, matters and
printers the label is an influence of
very considerable Importance. The
printers label (adopted November,
1917 is in use in more than $50 cities
in the United States and Canada. It
is estimated that more than fifty cit
les have gone so far as to pass ordi-
nances or resolutions requiring all
city printing to bear the union label.
The state Of Nevada requires all state
printing to he done in union olllces
and to bear the union label. The
recognition of the trades union by the
municipality is the most progressive
movement yet made. The city thus
becomes the model employer" ac-
cepting frankly the principle OF the
trade union wage" and endeavoring
to tie extent of its patronage to up>
hold the standard of hours and wages,
conditions for which the union stands.
Laws protecting the cigarmakers'
labels have been adopted in twenty
eight states and territories.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
cipal control and fare furnished al

3 cents. ,,.....
President Kriz answering the mayor,
said that the municipal ownership of
telephones would not help the labor
ing man, but would be an advantage
to the business man. He sa1d that the
business men were fighting the unions
and now they asked the aid of the
unions in aiding their own welfare.
He said that he would support Mayor
Truelsen's law if he would add to it
a trailer in the interest of day labor,
and an eight hour day. The mayor
replied that it would certainly not be
detrimental for man to help his
neighbor and explained why the bill
could not pass with such measures
as Mr.. Kriz proposed. Mr.. Kriz re-
newed his attack, but was interrupted
by Mr. Leytze, who said that the union
labor organizations had the interests
of the people at heart, and that there
was nothing to be gained by nagging
the business interests. Mayor Truel-
sen presented set of resolutions urg-
ing the members of the legislature to
push the original bill, and the resolu-
tions with an amendment to forward
Il copy to each alderman of the coun-
Gil passed unanimously.