davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

tage, however. The West Duluth barber:
were in line with the others, and they
should not be forgotten. The butchers
and their aprons were NOT conspicuous by
their absence.
Ashland took up the fourth division. The
people from that town came in on a spe-
cial train at 9 o'clock. They were 500
strong, and their brass band, brass cannon
and brass monkey were very much in evil
dence, both in the parade and all day
long. The band members were dressed
in linen busters. With their pants rolled
up and their stockings of different hues,
they were exceedingly conspicuous.
The Ashland lumber inspectors that
were not in the band were also In attend
ance. The baseball team members were
dressed in white pants, striped sweaters
and jockey caps. They also had their
pants rolled up and their stockings failed
to match There was not a complete pair
Of hosiery in the whole outfit. Outside Of
the band and the baseball team from Ash
land, there were many other lumber in
spectors from Ashland in Che parade.
They had their pants turned up also, and
their unmateable stockings were also very
much in evidence. Each man wore
small piece of board on which was painted
"Ashlan0 Uppers." They seemed to be
the whole thing, and they were all out
for good time. They were followed In
the parade by the Duluth lumber inspec-
tors, who rode in carriages.
The fire department brought up the rear
of the fourth division. It was one of the
most interesting sights, however. Chief
Black was on horseback. while the two
assistant chiefs rode side by side in their
buggies. The members of the board of
fire commissioners followed, and then
came the apparatus of the department.
The engines, chemicals, hose carts, hook
and ladders, and even the men seemed to
be shineG up for the occasion.
The fifth division was not very much of
a success as far as the number of turn
outs went. There were few floats, and
these could hardly be called floats. Lutes'
laundry wagons, the Troy laundry wagons
ana Eureka laundry wagons made quite
a good appearance, however. The WASH
n-Crosby people advertised their -four,
and the r. r. Forward company had a
wagon in the parade, showing off hard
ware. The wagons of the Duluth Candy
company made quite a showing also.
Friends Oats and St. German Bros. were
represented. Wahl & Julin showed an
spirit and pleased the small
boy. They threw away several bushels
of candy for the boys to scramble after.
The Tom Reed cigar was represented by
Uncle Sam on horseback
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

DULUTH

Labor Day in Duluth this year was one
big. grand success. The weather was
cool. and pleasant the entire day Every
thing passed off smoothly and the diff
ferent committees are deserving OF great
praise for the excellent program of am
usement arranged and the manner In
which every thing was conducted. Inc
big parade took place as advertised ana
fully two thousand people were in line.
Every union in the city was represented.
All along the line Of march the streets
we're crowded with spectators long be-
fore the hour for the parade to take
place.
The line Of march was from Third av-
enua west On Frs, street 20 Third avenue
east. Thence the procession went down
to Superior street and marched back to
Eleventh avenue west. The counter
marci, was back to the union depot where
the train was taken for Fond Gu Lac.
After the parade there was grand
rush for the train. The first train car
ried a big crowd and the second carried
a still bigger crowd, while the people on
the third train boa. them all in the way
of numbers II is estimated that 1900
people visited the picnic grounds during
the dayThat is the number that is said to
have gone to the train, while there were
many that went In rigs and some that
wen: pom excursion boats. People were
taken ON at every station along the way
from Duluth to Fond du Lac and 1T was
one big, happy crowd.
It is estimated tina. the Trades Assem-
bly, and Trades Council cleared over
thousand dollars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
AT FOND DU LAC.
Picnic and Winners of the Sports

Picnic and Winners of the Sports
Awards.
Dinner was the first thing In sight on
arrival at the picnic grounds but the
sports were started almost as soon as the
first train was in. They lasted all the
afternoon and were taken in by a large
crowd.
Mayor Truelsen addressed the crowd
while the sports were pulled off. He
urged the laboring men and the employer
to get together and settle their differences
by other means than strikes. His speech
was rather on the conciliatory order. He
said that if the employer and employee
would get together on Labor day and
have good time instead Of each finding
fault with the other there would be no
trouble. On the contrary he said every
thing would be harmonious and pleasant.
He said that it Is not a good plan for
the laborfng man to so around finding
fault with the capitalist because he had
, a good deal of money. 1--WE are all sell
fish," said the mayor, land if we would
get the capital tomorrow we would be
thought just as bad as we used to think
the capitalist was. What would we do
men for the work they do? Who would
be benefactors If there were not some
capitalists to be found. schools and In
stitutions of learning and charity?''
Senator Baldwin's speech was directed
toward influencing the union men to ar
bltration. He also favored the coming
together of the laboring man and the
capitalist on Labor day. Ee said that If
they would fraternize more they would
find that they were not such bad fellows
after ALL
'"Tfe laboring man has rights he said,
land it is his duty and right to protect
these rights. But they must not be pro-
tected by riots and strikes. The en-
ployer and employees should have but few
differences but they will have some.
When these arise they should be settled
by arbitration and the strike and riot
system should be abolished forever. 1.-THE
senator spoke hopefully of the future as
regards arbitration and said that he could
see it Is gradually coming into vogue and
he predicted that the labor strikers would
soon be over with.
The following are the results of the
sports that yere pulled off:
so yard dash-First prize, A. Ticker;
second, r. Wechtel.
100 yard dash-Finst prize, E. J. Sonn-
berg; second prize, E. H. Wechtel; third,
prize, E. H. Johnson.
200 yard obstacle race-First prize, Z. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Wechtel; second prize, N. F. Brotherton;

Wechtel; second prize, N. F. Brotherton
| third prize, J. T. Pierce.
Delegates race, 100 yards-First prize
| IS, N. F. Brotherton; second prize, T.
Timlin; third prize, l.. Heasle.
! WheelbarroW race-First prize, BOZ
Harris; second prize, J. Muelston; third
prize, J. Vail
Three legged race-First prize, Timlin
and Kreiger; second prize; Heasle and
Hare; third prize, Pierce and Smith.
Smoking rsce-First prize. George Krei-
ger; second prize, J. Pierce; third prize,
PIPE, P. H. Hare; fourth prize, Joe Stan
gel.
Union mems race-Flrst prize, E. J..
Sonnberg; second prize, N. F. Brother
ton; third prize, J. Pierce.
Committeemen's race-First prize, T.
Timlin; second prize, box cigars, L.
Heasley.
Fat mans race-First prize, Ole Perrin:
second prize, H. Hesse: third prize, A
Saxlne.
Sack race-First prize, S. Lazer; second
prize, C. Paulding.
Potato race-F'irst prize, M. Johnson;
second prize, George Kreiger; third
prize, 10 Beecher.
Young ladies' race-First prize, Amanda
Llghthear; second prize, Edith Sturns.
Unions mems Wives race-First prize,
Mrs. Walgreen; second prize, Mrs. Jack.
son.
Boys race-First prize, Paul strrm:
second pr:ze, Oscar Annas.
Ladies throwing contest-First prize,
Mrs. Nellis; second prize, Mrs. Harris;
third prize, Miss Milhorn.
Pole vault-Finst price,, K. Randall:
second prize, w. Stewart; third prize, L.
II. Burnett; fourth prize, Bruce ESllis.
Running broad jump-F'irst prize, K.
Randall; second prize, E. ]. Sonnberg;
third prize, Bruce Ellis.
Hop, step and jump-First prize, X.
Randall; second prize, E. Coughlin; third
prize, Bruce Ellis.
Married ladies' race-F'irst prize, Mrs.
Burchard; second Mrs. Wall.
Pie eating contest-First prize, Bruce
Ellis; second prize. l.. H. Burnett; third
prize, P. A. Kowsky; fourth prize, Theo-
dore Void.
The tub race, swimming race and one
or two other events were not pulled off
The cigarmakers and plumbers were t.
have played ball but members Of bot
teams claim that 1t was the other side
that did not show up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
FRAGMENTS OF SUPERIOR NEWS

Captain Barker is having construct
ed two more scows which are among
the largest on the lakes. They are the
same size as the two he now has m
service.
On motion of Attorney G. P. Knowles,
a motion to remove Receiver Stewart
Of the old Leader company will come
up in superior court this morning.
No boats will be able to get into the
of the delay in work due to the recent
heavy rains.
One of the shafts on the property of
the Fall Lake Land company was
found to be of much greater depth
than expected when pumped out re-
Gently, showing that the, Hudson Bay
Fur company did considerable work in
, this section.
The steamer Peerless was sunk In
. collision with the schooner A. Stewart
| Thursday evening. She will go into
dry dock as soon as possible.
Yesterday it was stated that two of the
Monta children are likely to lose their
sight. The third one, who was not expect
ed to live, is said to be improving.
G. NJ. Cannon is building two-story
dwelling on West Sixth street. 1t is to De
"a by IS and will contain eight rooms. The
! cost Will be $1,000.
| Representatives of the End1on CLUB Of
Duluth viii play tennis with picked teams
from Superior today
| Superior and Duluth football teams
u,1l DroH,airflv meet on the grfdiron in the
near future.
| The Normal students were entertained
! by the faculty at the gymnasium OF The
schcol last evening. A brief musical an.
literary program was rendered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

between Duluth and the Twin Cities has
been discontinued, on the Coma ha."
! The Dulr.h- Chicago Fast Mail now
leaves Duluth al $40 p. M, reaching Chi
cago as rlsusa at 700 a. m. Returning
: from Chi:tcD they arrive at Dululh at
1G:45 a. IN. The fasl. mail carries Wagner
sleepers and free chair cars for Chicago,
Wausau, Appleton, Neenah, Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac. f. ,1-
! See that your ticket reads via "The
North Western Line" assuring yourself
of the very beat by Riding on one OF thes :
trains. Tickets and full informatlin at
4O5 w. Superior ST., Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
CRACK GAME.
Lumber InspectOrs' of Ashland an,

Lumber InsDectOrs of Ashland and
Duluth Play Tie Game.
The game of baseball at Fond du Lac
yesterday between the Ashland Uppers
ana the First Clears of Duluth was wit
messed by great crowd and there was
not a dull minute in it. The game was
between the lumber inspectors Of the cit
les of Duluth and Ashland and the result
was tie, 4 to 4. Only five innings were
played, as it had been previously agreed
that the game should be stopped in time
for the players to take the late afternoon
train for the city. The friends Of the re-
spective teams were out to the grounds in
force and they took turns at roofing for
the players. There was universal disap-
pointment because the result was a tie
but the circumstance has made it a GER
tain that return game will be played.
Duluths team OF lumber inspectors will
go to Ashland some day this fall and
have it out with the visitors.
The game was called at 3 p. m. Judge
McCul.ough's handsome, open countenance
doomed up on the diamond and there was
judicial speculation In his eye. He was the
umpire and one look at him gave assur-
ance Of fair decisions. With H. H. Shacke-
ton as manager and Jack Shepard as cap
tain Of the Ashland Uppers and ]. H. Nc
Calvary as manager and H. Meyers as
captain of the First Clears of Duluth,
there was no chance for any mill culls to
be laid out. The spectators looked in vain
for bad scoot. Taken all in all. the
game ran evenly to uppers and clears.
Rosablat as catcher for the Uppers made
few mistakes in the first inning i'm call
ing his down tally but his batting and
work behind the bat during the remainder
Of the game m,re than made up for any,
thing that happened in the first part Of
the game. Filter as right fielder for the
First Clears had considerable wet stock
to deal with, for there was six inches Of
water on that corner of the diamond
Penete, center fielder for the First
Clears, appeared anxious to do his bes!
but was handicapped by pair of Norway
feet. White, pitcher for the First Clears,
held the UpperS down in good shape and
for awhile it looked as if they would need
bundle Of lath to find the ball with
Corcoran, who twirled for the Uppers had
a cannon ball delivery that was hard to
hold, and with a record Of striking out
nine men he can go home with the sat
isfaction of knowing that there are no
scoots in his mill culls. 1t would be i'm
possible to give a list Of all the brilliant
plays made during the game. A fountain
of youth in the rear of the back stop
seemed to draw every man toward all
fouls that went in that direction. Joking
aside, the game was one Of the best that
has 6een seen here in long time. The
date for the return game villa be fixed
soon and will be for some day this fall.
On that occasion it is expected that it
will be decided which team is entitled to
the broom.
Following was the line up Of the ball
teams at Fond du Lac yesterday:
First Clears. Ashland Uppers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
BIG PARADE
Large Representations and Fine APP
Dearance of Unions.

Large Representations and Fine APP
pearnnce of Unions.
Chief Marshall John McMurchy, pres
ident of the trades assembly, was the frs!
man to appear. He was on a pretty little
bay horse and he showed himself to be
somewhat of a horseman as well as goo1
union man. Eight policeman under the
direction of Sergeant Donovan came next.
The city band played martial music for
the first division to march to.
The delegates to the trades assembly, 101
strong, led the procession. the longshores-
men and freight handlers came next. They
were there several hundred strong and
made one of the best appearances of any
union in the parade. At their request they
had marched together and they proved
themselves worthy of the favor.
The bakers were not very plentiful. They
rode in a carryall however and turned out
to the number of about 20. What few there
were made a good showing: The retail
clerks surprised the spectators. A large
number were out. so many indeed that
some were heard TO remark that they never
thought there were so many union clerks
in the city.
Huge cigo~e. about 10 inches in length
distingu::: led the cigar makers. The men,
bers showed their unionism by turning out
In body, almost. The printers, in the
typographical union, mustered a good
sized delegation.
Good cloth and nice fitting clothes dis
t!ngufshed the members of the tailor's
union. The union was out in a body
First Deputy Marshal Gordon O'Neill led
the first division.
Second Deputy Marshal Henry Gazette
and the West Duluth band of is pieces
showed that the second division was COM
ing. This division was composed of those
unions that are entitled to representation
In the Business Trades Council. The DEL
esates rode in advance in carriages.
The stone masons appeared rugged in
their working clothes. Almost every
union stone mason in the city was in at
tendance. The union was denoted by the
tools Of the stone mason fastened to-
gether and borne on high. There were
but few bricklayers in attendance. They
rode in a carriage during the parade.
A big force of carpenters was there.
They We're attired in their blue overalis
and made one OF the best showings of the
day, es pecial!y in point of numbers
The timers took the cake, according to
the decision of the crowd. They had tin
hats on their heads, tin cuffs, tin gloves,
tin neckties, tin belts and tin swords.
They were attired in neat black suits. The
plumbers and gas filters came next, and
they appeared to great advantage
The painters were others that took with
the crowd. They were all dressed in
white suits and appeared to be ready to
go to work as soon as they should be
called upon to do so.
J. w. Allen WAS in charge of the third
division, while the music was furnished
by the North Star Band Of IS pieces. The
boilermakers and boilermakers' helpers
came next. A big delegation was on hand
and there were frequent cries CT "Speak
louder. I'm the boilermaker''
The tonsorial artists did not have their
7azors along. and no scalping was done.
The BARRIERS showed off to good advan-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
SECURES TWO PRIZES.

E. c. Bergman was successful in tn.
competitive exhibition OF photographers at
minneapolis, securing a gold medal in
class c and second prize in class A. The
former is considered much more valuable
as the competition is much greater. The
pictures that were entered will be exhlo-
ited in the window of his studio today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
THE DAYLIGHT TRAIN FOR IRON
MOUNTAIN, ESCANABA AND

THE DAYLIGHT TRAIN FOR IRON
MOUNTAIN. ESCANABA AND
MARINETTE.
Leaves Duluth on the South Shore road
at $40 A. NJ, making direct connection
with the Northwestern and Milwaukee
roads, and lands the passenger at destina-
ton the same evening. ,
Use WiscOnsln Central Lines
Between HEAD OF THE LAKES
and CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all
points SOUTH and EAST. =,
Train equipped with PULLMAN
PALACE SLEEPING CARS and LUX-
URIOUS DINERS. Meals served A La
CARTE.
For complete information apply to
w. NJ. STEPHENSON, !
General Agent.
400 West Superior st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
MIR. CONRAD LEAVES.

A. H. Conrad. who has been e,achiEg
science at the Broadway High school dur.
ing the past year, left yesterday after
noon for Chicago to take up his duties as
science teacher at the North Division
Manual Training High school, Mr.. Con-
RAIDS family will not leave for-severai
weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
REIIKNAjP SIDEWALK.

The contract for the long considered
sidewalk along the south side Of Bel
KNAPP street from Cakes avenue west
to the right of way of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic was let by the
Hoard OF Public Works yesterday. Inc
Specifcations call for GIG feet of six
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Could Use More Men.

Captain Harry Roberts, who Is
very busy man these days. took time yes
terday to complain Of the shortage OF
labor. He says that the Hale, Kama
waha and Roberts mines could see 100
more men If they could be had. The
lowest wages paid at the mines mentioned
is 50 day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
ONE MAN BURIED.

Tom Gordon, one Of the men killed in the
railroad wreck, was buried at the poor
farm yesterday afternoon. The others
body is being held for further orders from
this brother of the dead man, who lives in
St. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
DOCTORS ELICIT OFFICERS.

The Douglas County Medical society has
, elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President, DR.. J. A. Rene: vice.
president, Dr. Saunders; secretary. DR.. H.
J. O'Brien; treasurer, DR.. H J. Orchard;
censors Doctors Sheehan, Ground and Ms
Gill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh
Tint Cnmf04n NQr0urv =

That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell aid completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cuous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescription Of reput-
able physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten-fold to the good you can pos
, sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. ]. Cheney Il
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and muc"ous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t Is taken
internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio.
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
SOLE by druggists, price Is cents per bot
tile. Halls Family Pills are the best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

Walter Johnson is engaged in the work
of forming a union of the lumber scalers
at the head Of the lakes. He says a union
will be formed also at Cloquet and other
points where scalers are found in suffic-
lent numbers to make union possible.
The idea is to maintain wages in winter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
sALOONlKEEPERs SLOW

SALOONKE1ECPER SLOW.
Many saloonkeepers are slow in pay
ing the second installment Of $3.50 on
their licenses. Chief Crumpton says
about hair OF the ia doing business are
still behind. "Unpleasantness" will
ensue if these do not produce very
soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
The New Train-TwiliGht Limited

The New TrR1n-TWfI1Rht Limited
New time, new equipment and new In
every way Leaves Duluth, daily at 4:45
D. M arrives St. Paul, 9:45 and Minneapo-
lis at 1915 D. m. Returning leaves Mime
apol:s 4:15 D. M, St. Paul 4:45 p. M, reach
!in. Duluth at 9:45 D. m. Wide vestibuled,
gas lighted, steam heated and up to date
lin every particular Might train service
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

easily as SCION as he had recovered from
the effects of the chpo1oform. His father
is still with him and wiM remain until all
d., niger Is passed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
WILL SFIOOz SUNDAY.

There will be anor::-r s'l1n c1uo shoot on
The local grounds Sunday afternoon Only
the local men vii, take part in the con-
test and only the club medal will be con-
tested for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

foot sidewalk and requires that the
work be completed by September 30.
The work goes to M. Dalton at "a cents
per lineal foot, making in all $1O7.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL.
An operation was performed yesterday
morning on Joseph Reed and it was suc-
cessful in every way, Mr.. Reed resting
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
BORGTA GETS SIX MONTHS.

BORGTA GETS SIX MONTHS.
J. D. Borgia. the South Superior mar
charged with stealing SIS from J. A. Guth-
rie plead guilty in superior court yes
terday and was sentenced to six months
in the county Jail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
REAR ADMIRAL p1CKEN DEAD.

Ap0plcxy Claims Him Victim
Early This morning.
BOSTON. Sept. S-Rear Admiral Picken
commandant OF the navy yard, died O.,
apoplexy at an early hour this morning.
He was So years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-29

Rabbi ]. S. Kornfeld delivered a very impressive and interesteng lec- ture to a very large congregation at the Jewish Temple Friday evening. The subject chosen by Rabbi Korn- field was Enthusiasm, and it was ably handled by this well versed divine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-29

Brewster & HensIee have two car loads of mules and horses for sale. Gall or write be- fore buying. lo3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-29

The cotton receipts of the two city scales up to date as compared with the same date of the previous year. show decrease of 1,132 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-29

Bluff City Lumber Co. manufactur
 sr and dealer in all kinds of lumber. Also sashes, dc ors, blinds and all kinds of interior and exterior finish. Every thing at reasonable prices. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-29

Our city editor, "Searehlight' was attempting 10 initiate Briggs, the champion bicycle rider, late Sat urdav afternoon and when he was nearing Russell Bros. Grocery Co.,, his faitbful wheel struck a small obstruction and he dived into mud h.ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-29

Bluff City Lumber Co. Manuiactur CT and dealer in all kinds of Lumber. Also Sashes. Doors, Blinds and all kinds of Interior and Exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.