davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-06-03

See C. ". Ericson's advertisement in
another column. Mr. Ericsson carries
as complete a line: of mems, youths
and boys clothing as can be found in
the Northwest. and when he sells you
anything a guarantee goes with the
article that the goods are just as rec
commended, or money refunded. His
long and successful business career in
Duluth is a guarantee that he mas
honest goods at reasonable prices.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

In order to give aid to the street
railway employees that went out on a
strike two Duluth unions have adopt
ed quite stringent measures: The
Freight Handlers, No. 81, will impose
a fine Of $40 for such offense and the
Bakers union, No. 100, will charge it's
members S. for the same privilege. +.
The labor world., 1899-06-03
TUG STRIKE EFFECT Y
At West Duluth II Becoming Serious
for Vessels and Mills.

At West Duluth II Becoming Serious
for Vessels and Mills.
The effect OF the tug mems strike is
already felt at the West Duluth sawmills,
where several boats already loaded are
tied up to the docks. unable to get away
without the help OF a tug. This is work.
ing a great Inconvenience. from the fact
that they cannot be moved 70 make way
for lightened craft. Several OF the latter
boats are anchored out q little way from
the dock, where they will have to re-
main until the loaded boats are towed
out OF the way. B
This, however, is not the only trouble,
for unless the strike is declared off very
soon some Of the West Duluth sawmills
will have to close down for lack Of logs.
{ The st. Louis and the LIE Sure mills, es-
pecially, depend son the. logs towed down
the lake by The tugs and they now have
but small supply in sight. This fea-
{ tnre Of the strike, 1t is said, will not at
feet either Merrill q Ring or Mitchell &
Mcclure. ,55=
The carriers are having a great deal Of
trouble in getting up to the West Du-
luth lumber docks. The channel in this
part Of the bay said to be very mar
row, and puzzle to any but experienced
pilots. Several Of the boats have ground
ed, but all have been able to get off alone,
except the Coffinberry, which has had
her nose showed hard aground ever since
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. This same
steamer is said to have gone aground In
the harbor last year after refusing tug.
and then offered $500 for the tugs ser
vices in getting her off again.
One Of the big boats ashore yesterday Is
sai.l to have offered the crew on a small
tug 500 II they would give line and
simply pull the boat off ground. The offer
1t is said, was refused.
"A master of big carrier going out to
the West Duluth lumber docks yesterday
afternoon was heard to say that 1t cos'
him 500 to get man to take his boa,
to the dock and back to the main harbor
Some Of the large boats, 1t is claimed
would try to pull their own tows out. bu'
the Interstate bridge management will not
/ let them go through abreast, and 1t
| claimed that a tow cannot be pulled
through with any degree Of safety on
long line.
The labor world., 1899-06-03
quite 4 Society Lion.

Nobody that claims to be interested In
education, or natural history. or 70 be-
long to the literary part Of the con1mun-
ity, can afford. 1t is said, to miss Mrs.
Olive Thorne Miller's lecture on Saturday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock, in the high school
It isn't often that Duluth Is visited by q
person that society in the East has SO
liorlized as 1t has Mrs. Miller. !.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

to the public to call and inspect his
store and price his goods. With his
nice new stock and beautifully equip
ped store he expects to be right: in
the front ranks of the clothing trade
as heretofore.
The labor world., 1899-06-03
HI. Bike stolen.

August westlund, VINO lives at the cor
ner Of Forty-third avenue west and
Oneota street, had his bicycle stolen
Thursday night. The wheel was pad
locked. and placed in the woodshed ad-
joining the back Of the house. The thief
carried away wheel, paddock and all: His
tracks could be plainly seen across the
garden yesterday. A reward has been
offered for the apprehension Of the thief.
The labor world., 1899-06-03
In Favor Of Defendants,

In the case Of julius Isay against the
local stockholders Of the Alta Mining
company in district court yesterday the
plaintifE moved to dismiss the case be
cause of a defect in the pleadings. Judge
Ensign denied the motion, and 1t IS said
that the effect of this denial to dismiss is
about equal to a verdict for the defend defend
arts.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The Trades assembly has instructed
its delegates to the state federation
to exert their influence for the re-elec-
ton of Secretary McEwen of the state
federation at the annual convention
of that body here.
The labor world., 1899-06-03
Superior. i. i i. /

Superior Typographical union will
hold a, regular meeting Sunday, June
4, ait $3.50 p. m. All members are
urgently requested to be present. Ap-
plications for membership will be act
ed upon.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The Cigarmakers union committee
on counterfeit labels found all kinds
of them in different places in this
city. The committee scratched the
labels and informed the merchants
how they had been duped.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The seal and supplies or the new
union, Local No. "a, branch of the
Interna tional Union of Steam Engi-
neers, have arrived and the charter is
expected this week. AS sooa as it ar
rives, permanent officers will be
elected. W.. Patterson is temporary
president.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The Hub Clothing Company" is
now nicely located in its new quar-
ters at 107 West. Superior et,whers
it has one of the handsomest and best,
appointed stores in the city. Mr.. Alb.
rahamson gives a general invitation
The labor world., 1899-06-03

A regular meeting Of the Packers
and ,Nailers union was held Sunday
afternoon in Trades and Labor hall.
It5was decided not to send a delegate
to the state convention this year.
This means that the Trades Assembly
delegate will have to battle alone to
bring the next convention Of the
state federation to Superior.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The bricklayers and stonemasons
will soon be organized again and will
have a membership Of at least IS.
These organizations, together with
the fathers, pla sterers and carpenters
could form building trades council,
something this city is badly in need
of. f%.S3 &szs q! ,.Z.ss. 4
The labor world., 1899-06-03

4 The freight handlers at Buffolo are
in trouble again and are out on a
strike. This time they demand that
the trucks shall not be so heavily
loaded. 1t is stated that the grain
handlers will join them unless the
matter is settled in a day or two.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The Trades Assembly at its meeting
Friday evening heartily endorsed the
boycott of the Duluth Street Car em-
ployes union, on the Pavilion and
Duluth Superior bridge.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The union men employed in making
repairs on the First National Bank
building quit work for a day or SO on
account CT some of the contractors
employing non-union help. The mat
ter was fixed up in a satisfactory man
.ner. 80 a.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The clerks union has donated $40
toward ezfertaining the delegates to
the state convention which convenes
here June 12.e
The labor world., 1899-06-03

Wisconsin Central Lines.
Through sleeping cars from Duluth
and Superiors to Neenah, Oshkosh, !,
Fond du Lac and Milwaukee, Wis,
and Chicago, I'll. 3; ;5
The labor world., 1899-06-03
men WON'T STRIKE.
EMPLOYEs OF WEST DULUTH MILLS
SATISFIED AND WILL WORK on.

They Declared That They Have No
Interest in the Strike-Merrill &
Ring voluntarily Raise Pay of
Their EmplOyes-Other Mills Pay
Same Scale-Effect of Tug Strike.
Other West Duluth News.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The CLERKS union will endeavor to
have all f:aces of business closed all
$day on ...le Fourth of July.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

Monday night the laundry workers
meet in the Brown block.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

Louis Patterson is the new represen-
tative of8the painters and decorators
union to the Trades assembly.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

The bakers meet tonight as do the
draymen's union. ;.3:S
The labor world., 1899-06-03
Duluth

The cigarmakers meet next We'd
nesday night.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

Eugene v. Debs will speak in Du-
luth June 27 at the Armory.
The labor world., 1899-06-03

III The printers meet in regular. month
ly session; tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
ROAD
is OPENED
Wagon Teams Reach Kettle
Falls From Republic.

KETTLE FALLS. wash. Dee. -
Monday was the firsi day that teams
have been abls to come over from
Republic with wagons on the new
road Three freight teams made tn
trip. hut owing 10 the Unprecedented
rains there were many soft places
encountered. II v hoped that teams
viii not cross the new grades TO any
extent until suow flies. as they Will
noon become impossible like the
other roads in this section
Owing TO the continuous wet
weather the expense Of building the
road has been about one-thtfd more
than Il would have been. Mr. Sparks
hopes 10 complete the work this
week. and withdraw his forces from
the road and throw IL open to general
travel
New public way station. are being
built on the Republic road. one on
the other side Of the summit by y.
3 Hart and the other out some dis.
isnoe from Kettle Falls by Mr.. Will
saB. 10 Accommodate the stage bust
ness There viii be no trouble for
passengers 90 secure good aeomuo-
daiians, but they cannot make them
until the weather settles
Large amounts u freight and sS-
press are nov passing through here
daily. especially oil. which is being
moved az rapidly an possible on pack
horses. to relieve the threatened
darkness in Republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
THE STORY OF
HIS CANDIDACY
The Late Vice President 5
Own Account.

NEW YORK. Dec. f-sitting In
the shade n a biz elm tree in the
great yard u his summer home Rt
Long Branch In Iuiy last. Vice
President Hobart related the story
u his candidacy and subsequent
election 10 tho Vice presidency.
Matt Quay. Of Pennsyl first
suggested me az candidate for the
vice presidency" Mr.. Hobart be-
Ean. away back IN the early spring
II 1890. was riding on the pcnnsyl-
vAnia limited from New York. en-
route Co Canton to soc Major NICK IN
10y. whom I know very we'll When
the train entered Philadelphia quay
came aboard and took seat near
me
Il told him ~ my destination. and
after an exchange Of pleaaantrirs he
looked up suddenly and said 10
bart. why don't YOU come out far
vice PRESIDENT You are pretty well
known in the East everybody likes
you. and YOU would give strength IL
the ticket Now. I'll tell you what
I'll do n you announce yourself I
can assure you II tho solid strenE h
Of the Pennsylvania delegation In
the convention. Furthermore. I be-
lieve We can swing New York to you.
II thanked him for his kindness. ''
concluded Mr.. Hobart and said I
would let him know my position ar
ter my talk with Mckinley. Quay
got IN somewhere down the road |
continued To Canton, saw Mckinley
and came away. determined t. make
the race. notified Quay immedi-
atoly. Then / started To- get my fell
lows into line, We'll, to shorten a
long story. let me say l confidently
counted on Pennsylvania votes,
but to make certain, | aid not stop
untd more than enough votes ia
nominate me were pledged. The next
meeting between QUAY aud myself
occurred in 81. Louis on the ifth of
June. 1896 as I remember H.
was ~ In my room at the Southern
hotel when Quay came tn soe me.
Sc Hobart. said Quay. YOU remem-
Der my promise made on a railway
train early this year,
Il recall u viNidly
"'Well Hobart, my friend. I'm
sorry won't be able to keep It;
there are certain considerations
which compel me 10 place the vote
elsewhere.
That's all right. quay. Go ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
DRIVEN AWAY
FROM HOME
Mob Accused an Old Couple
OF Chicken Stealing.

AKRON. o. Dec. John Grille.
an old solder. and his wife have
been driven from their home At East
Liberty BY their nelKhborp and fore
81 20 seek shelter with strangers IN
this city.
The nsiKhborS accused Grille and
his aged wife Of stealing chickens;
they gathered In a mob and stoned
the Grille house. breaking all the
windows. and threatened 10 kill the
aged couple II they returned TO tho
village. which " In the southern part
u this county.
County Detective Eurlisau has In
vsstiEated the charges 81 theft and
says they are unfounded. Grille has
applied 20 the Grand Army Tor pro-
lection. and members ~ the Buckeye
post say n will be furnished ~ every
Old soldier In the state has to he
called upon to assiEe.
The veterans are very iudiRnnn nj
that the civil authorities have Offer
Cd no protection 70 Grille and his wife
and the matter will De taken up at \
meeting # Buckeye post. Meantime
the couple are being cared for In this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
PREDICAMENT
OF A'CHAPLAIN

SAN FRANCisco. Dee i.--Iunsss
and the use OF alcoholic stimuianis
on the advice OF physicians are ths
acknowledged causes that have led
up TO the serious troubles that are
closing around Chaplain -. H.
Shields Of the United States army
The breaches II etiquette and com
piaints entered have been sufficiently
aggravated In the one case and sub
stantis'sd IN the other to warrant
proceedings In court martial. but up
to late hour this afternoon
the papers had not yet reached the
ONCE Of the adjutant general. al
though General shaftsr has admit
ted that they are in process Of pre-
psration.
The time and place will not be an
nouncsd until tho articles have been
drawn up and given out IN regular
form from the military headquar.
tsrs. II IL certain. however. that tho
trial will he conducted within tn.
Jurisdiction OF the military district
Of California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
FRIENDS OF SCHLEY ARE
MAKING MUCH TROUBLE
Criticisms of the Secretary of the Navy
Are Said to Be GrOund|eSS.

n c. - being made by parts
sailing orders given him To sude
Atlantic squadron
trouble caused instretioao the department to aNa -
the cruising district OF the
under
squadron dsefe
commanding officer
> obtains the service Ihen again
directed the shortest praeteah@ route To
action
the part OF Admiral
pfotraeted
admirers Of sampson and Shlsy
the friends
making the instructions the secre
deliberately the Of the service 10 exhibit ami
Admiral Schlry.
department
sailing exceptional but the exist
sailing orders Fenerai Instructions to tho
foreign station be
these AFFECT
sphere grounds
Sehley might permit
following precedent the
decided OF Mediterranean
would have been
calls and
have
public desire no shall this
Fleets the pleasure and convenience
and traditional
he
squadron made Afme sehey and
would have had another has officer ASSIGNED hs
doubtless received
integb enrcy satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
WALKER WILL
MEET JACKSON

When a person gets to looking over
the list Of the boys around the welter
weight claAs. here Ia one that must
be given a world Of credit. and his
name Is Arthur Walker. While he
probably hasn't the reputation Of
several that could he mentioned, NJ
has done al much fighting in the last
few years. and as good fighttng. a.
any one. II any person In the busl
ness has met n harder class ~ men
than Walker. no mention Of the fact
has been made on the pages Of the
recent ring history.
Arthur has not been doomed and
boosted the way other boKera have.
some who are not aH willing and
who have not the real fighting abll-
ity. Here are some Of the men he
has boxed: Frank Purcell. Jim Me
Coy. Charley Johnston, Kid Mccoy.
Charley Turner. Tommy Tracey and
a score 81 others. He gave away
weight to KID Mccoy, and boxed
him IS fast rounds to draw.
Walker will box is rounds with
Young Peter jackson at Germania
hail next Monday night BILLY
Wright and GRANT Arnold win box
eight rounds In tho same ring, The
Social club has sold already between
two and three hundred seats for this
entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
NEW SCHOOL
FOR CATHOLICS
University Park Property at
Portland May Be Bought.

PORTLAND. or. Dee. III is eN-
tremcly probable that within the
next few weeks the college building
aud grounds at University park Viii
he IN possession Of the Catholic
church The Dominican Fathers.
who now have school at Mt. An
gel. have under consideration the
purchase Of the property Tor a Cath
Ollie college. II the arrangements can
be made. they viii erect several more
buildings and make an extensive
school on the grounds. Their present
school " considered too far distant
from Portland to be available for an
educational institution on the STALE
they desire To establish. ana they
have long sought to nnd site near
Portland Now IL b. believed their
ambition "a about TO be fulnllcd.
II the Dominican Fathers do not
take the property. the matter viii be
laid before the Notre Dame unlyer-
sity association Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
who are DESTROYS nj entering the Cd
uca iionai field Ia the West In the
event 81 their purchase ~ the prop
erty they would undoubtedly Invest
a large amount 90 money Ia addition
al buildings and make the school one
of the largest and most complete n
the Northwest
The eiince now standing on the
site is modern college building. ant
cost In the neiFhhorhpod OF Hi3a. ooo.
II was built hy the Methodist. and
Vas the home Of the Portland uni
versity. which. after many vicinHl-
tudrs. IL new nrmly established IN
the old sunnysiae hospital After
the Methndista left the tnitersity
park building there was a runor
that Il Was going into the hands Of
thc naptists. but the deal. n one was
ever on foot. never went through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
The New Phaet0n.


How provoklng'"
Bell Brown looked out from be-
hind the Handsome lace curtains at
a stylish phastou. drawn by pair
Of beautiful ponies. just passing.
and then turned impatientty toward
a group Of girls at the opposite win
dow.
n anyone else hut Or. Lester had
purchased such an elegant new pha.
eton we might have been excused for
entertaining hopes of enjoying an
airing In It.. but that confirmed old
bachelor would rather take his
grandmother out any day than one
Of us. And have just made up my
mind to have the FIRST ride In that
phaetou."
Easier said than donei'' observed
saucy Linda Gray You know you
are speaking Of an lmposslbIllty now.
We Will make you a present ~ your
wedding dress II you succeed"
And II fail I viii give you each
a pair Of white kids Ia wear TO my
wedding" Heli answered gaiiy. and
Lawyer Browns pariora were soon
vacated by tho merry party that
had been spending the afternoon
with his only daughter.
How could I have been 40 fool
ish?" thought impulslve Bell. a. she
stood in the door. looking down tho
quiet street. lie cares nothing for
me now. and will think mo more
childish than ever when he hears Of
this"
But she thought how he had pass
ID that afternoon without even
RlaneinR up at the window where
she had stood. hoping at least 10
have received a bow. And then he
raised his hat a moment after to old
Mrs. Lee.
She was quite angry now AZ she
thought Of his Indifference. and ~
the new phaeton came slowly down
the street again she went quickly
down the marble steps. and Or. Les
ter. gazing more earnestly than he
knew At the dark blue dress and
brown curlB nuttoring in the wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01

HE CUT A
BIC CAPER
4 Third Avenue pstroa Who Saved
MIS- Old Coupons.

At the Third Avenue theater last
night a man presented tive coupons
60 the usher. and asked: where are
my s-ats7"
The usher started toward the seats
Indicated by the stubs. followed BY
the man and woman who accompan-
led him. when suddenly he stopped
short and said. These are not for
tonight"
Not for tonight7'
"So, you've made a mistake
Thsse are old coupons. The date IL
October -
Wen. that IL very strange. 1 got
them at the box Office"
I'm sorry. but you'u have 20 see
the manager I'll bring him to you %
BY the time Manager Russell came
the man was indignant.
Look here. he said. Il bought
two tickets for tonight. and now I
End that they are old ticketA-aWay
back. october ?"
I'm sorry. I don't see how such a
mistake could happen"
All I know IL that bought two
tickets for tonight. and now the ush-
or tells me the coupons are no good
/ paid my money and I expect two
good seats"
we have sold every seat in the
house"
'You'n have TO make some provl-
sion for me
There was a hurrying 10 and fro.
and a consultation OF ushsrs and m.
ally the man and woman were given
two extra seats crowded in near one
OF the boxes. Nr. Russell went with
them TO see that they were cared
for. and then said TN investigate
this matter. These coupons you re-
oeived were FOR The Heart II chi
cago" and not for the Filipino
Vaudeville Company
The man looked up In a startled
way and said Hold on. there The
last time I wore these clothes I was
here 10 see The Heart OF Chicago. i"
] Wonder
He felt In his pockets and smiled
shesplshly.
Here they are" he said. a. he
drew Two coupons from his trousers
pocket. ! must have put them ia
there just before took on my coat.
Then. when ! wanted them again I
felt In my vest pocket and got hold
Of these old ones"
- didn't think" began Mr. Rus
sell
Don't say any more'" begged the
man. It's on me"
Then an usher found his seats for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS


"A Stranger in New York" OPENS
a return engagement al the scattis
theater this evening The play has
come back owing t. the general de
maud for hiHh-claae Amusement. and
the fact that many u those uho de-
sired 20 60 when q was last here.
we're turned away from The doors.
The stranger l. said 60 BE- the
most popular 81 HoytH plays. aud
the belief Il well sustained by its
reception here II contains bet
ter piei thah mopt ~ Hoyt's come
dies. aud the lines are - spirited
they simply play themselves.
There ALL b. a matinee tomorrow
af reduced prices OF &c. tne. aud 7te.
hs well az performance Ia the sv=
sninE The advance sale indicates
a. biz run run as The play enjoy
"a here last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
Nine vesra without q Bath

GLENDALE. l.. l.. Dec. lin the
supreme court IN brooklyn today
Mfn Quite Iiomeyef brought an acc
ton against her husband for separa-
ton Ehe alleges that her husband
had not taken bath since they were
married. nine years ago This. her
lawyer argued was abundant
ground Tor a separation. lie denied
his wife'h allegation. She wan al
lowed counsel fees and alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01

only three opportunities rema'n
for seattle people e. wiincsa the per
fnrmAnres 81 the Filipino Vaudeville
company at the Third Avenue the
alter The show - on tfe order -
acrohAtlc. and comprises SOME u the
rleVereHt work ever seen IN this rity.
All who have witnessed the perform
apar declare u a god one A mat
lnse viii De given tomorrow after
noon. and the engagement closes to-
la.nrr--n.a n.-.-nN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01

aud do what you please with your
votes. I want 10 nay 20 you. how
ever. before YOU leave this room.
that don't need your votes, ! ain
nominated without them.
We'll. sir" continued Hobart,
lnughinRiy. do you know this took
old Quay clear Off his feet. lie was
almost specehlcns. dumbfouudei.
amazed lie had been schemiuE with
patt 10 nominate Morton again. oh,
these promlHer' Beware Of poiiti-
clans Mr.. Hobart concluded with
rhuckien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-01
Rays viii shIns.

The Rays will shine ~ the Third
Avenue th~ater alt next Neek Tho
first twinkle all be- sunday night
The Eieam ~ the Rays vas s~cu o.
good advantage last season an :
parked houses greeted this fare
comedy aggregation At every per.
sofmanre. Tits IL the funny play
where one character says There IL
a man who looks like me"