davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

water spouts from dolphin mouths
Though every convenience is supplied in
this bath room. the, air of antique sim
plicity has been admirably preserved, and
one might easily believe 1t to be the bath
of a Roman princess in the days of Au-
gustus. a.
In still another bath room the walls,
floor, tub, basins, etc., are all of polished
pink marble, and Diana, with-her nymphs
OF a forest pool, appears on ceiling
canvas. Pink in the flowers and draper
les prevails in the picture and then about
the marble tub are hung volumlnous pink
silk draperies. The tub itself is cut in
the form of a huge shell and is set high
on a dias of marble, while the rosy cur
tains, lined with oiled silk, can be drawn
about the tub to protect the rest of the
room when the bather wishes to use the
spray bath.
TID-BITs OF FASHION.
7Tec
Toile which is new kind of linen
very popular in Paris makes pretty sum
The labor world., 1899-09-23
HAMILTON BEATS GARDINER.
o1n:akin Kid Fails to Come up to His
Usual Standard.

eGn:e1su Kid Fails to Come up to His
Usual Standard.
NEW YORK, Sept 22-Oscar Gardiner,
the "Cmaha Kid" did not fight up to his
usual standard when he met Jack Hamil-
ton, of Troy, at the Broadway Athletic
club tonight. Hamilton won in a decisive
manner and the referee gave him the
bout at the end of the 25th round. Gar
diner was a 20 to 1 favorite at the start
but his chances to win became less and
less as the fight proceeded. Hamilton
was careful and aggressive from the
sound of the gong. Gardiner, on the
other hand, was careless and left many
openings which Hamilton was quick to
take advantage Of.
l.. Gardiner was f1oored in the fourth
round and he was forced to the ropes in
the seventh. Hamilton put him over the
ropes several times after that. Gardiner
began by fighting hard in the fourteenth,
sending right to the body and bringing it
up to the head It was give and take
right up to the end Gardiner rushed at
Hamilton in the final round, landed left
and right on the head. Hamilton stag
gered, but pulled himself together and
went back with swing on the jaw, which
put Gardiner down. Gardiner was OIL
his feet and fighting fiercely when the
bell rang.
"Chip'' Morrison, Of Cincinnati, whipped
Jack Redyer, Of Boston, in the prelimi-
nary bout, which did not last quite eight
rounds.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
downward liberation, and disseptlc tank
explaining the conditions under which
eaci work faVnra bic

downward liberation, and disseptic tank.
explaining the conditions under which
each work favorable.
"Drainage, sewerage and water sup
ply was the subject Of Mayor William
c. Flower Of New Orleans. He believed
everyone familiar with the salient fea-
it:4res of the subject and It's Importance %
MO iern municipal light. He confined him
self largely to the conditions at New
Orleans pleading the peculiar conditions
in the practice proposed in using the Mis-
sissippi river is an outfall for the sewer
age of New Orleans. There was no soil
fit for fiter-beds Or irrignting farms with
in 80 miles on the other side Of Lake
Fontchartrain. The discharges of tho
river at its lowest stages never fell below
!G1.0C0 cubic feet per second thus giving
degree OF di.u.ion, far beyond that ever
llell as necessary by any sanitary all-
thc1ity. Moreover below the city there
we're no thck!y settled communities
using the river water, therefore he argued,
ING local conditions designated the river
as the proper place for the sewerage dis
ppsal. It was Intended to complete the
whole drainage, sewerage and new 1ilte"
years. Then yellow fever and other
epidemic diseases will be forever banished
from New Orleans, it is believed, an''l
tilt,:c would be opened In an era OF pro-
Src:s ANA commercial prosperity as the
city IS yet undreamed of.
T'nec discussion and papers on the con-
tract system were held over until the
next convention, and paper on the con-
s,itutional limitations Of municipal IN
debtedness in relation td public improve
nleDts, by C. w. Foole, of the Univ versity
Of Illinois was ordered filed.
In closing the exercises President Black
said that he regretted that the opposing
CT ties of the league did not attend the
sessions as he felt sure they would have
| been impressed with two facts:
| "First, That the municipal officers Of
| the great commonwealth are in the main
| a body of intelligent and capable officers,
| earnestly seeking to find some pathway
! leading out Of the shades encompassing 6
the government of the cities of America.
| second, That the difficulties against
which the struggle is made are not nearly
so much the results of dishonesty, incom-
| potency or neglect of the officials as they
are in the system of government applied
| to our cities and for which the people
themselves are greatly responsible"
The labor world., 1899-09-23

The Sunday observance mass meeting to
he held at the First Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon was the subject OF 4
good deal Of discussion at the meeting of
the Federated Trades assembly at the
armory last night.
The matter came up for a general talk
and there were all kinds of roasts The
meeting was censured and the mayor was
!paste6.
The action of the committee in not hay
ing the mayor speak at the meeting came
in for good deal of discussion. The men,
rers, to a certain extent, did not like the
idea OF not having the mayor speak. They
said that if it was true, as asserted, that
the committee does not desire the mayor
to speak because he is letting the saloons
run on Sunday, it looked very much like
"a temperance society meeting.
Mayor Truelsen was touched up a little,
too. Edward Kriz said that he did not
blame the committee for not having the
mayor speak on the anti-Sunday labor
question. He said it would not be a good
thing for organized labor if the mayor did
speak, for the reason that he did his best
ito break UP the street car strike last
spring and will probably do the same for
'other strikes or labor movements that may
be started. The assembly decided to go
! ahead with plans for the meeting and left
the matter in the hands of the commit
tee.
| The matter of taking up a collection for
the miners in Idaho was left to a commit
! tee. It is proposed to have collection
taken at the meeting tomorrow instead
of having a mass meeting.
! The voting contest for a membership in
the Modern Samaritans will be started in
i the near future. 1t was decided to issue
tickets at cents each and that the con-
! tests shall close on Thanksgiving eve.
! At that time the asse ably vote. have
q ball and announce .*.sss .iner Of the
contest on the night Of the ball.
Edward Kriz was elected treasurer in
! place of J. w. Richardson, resigned, and
, I. Pierce was elected as a member Of the
board Of trustees, in place Of Delegate
! Thompson, who also resigned.
! The committee appointed to look up the
matter Of a sidewalk viaduct over Tenth
avenue West reported that the city coun-
: Gil has the matter before it now and the
council committee was instructed to push
the matter of having the viaduct built.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
LEAGUE OF MUNICrPALITIES
Convention :,t Syracuse Winds Up
Its Session.

Convention at Syracuse Winds Up
It's Session.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 22.-The third annual
convention of the league of American
municipalities finished it's work and ad-
jourmed today. The progI am of the con-
vention was not fully carried out, owing
to the unusual length OF papers on the
municipal question and other topics listed
for discussion. Mayor Mcclure of S."ra-
cusc, made a farewell speech. in which
be referred to the selection of Charles
ton for the next convention as being most
appropriate. He said that the meeting of
the young West With the Representatives
Of the Old South at the dawn of the NEW
century would add weight 10 the ring
CT patriotic loyalty that has forged new
stars and stripes Ry the North and South,
East and West in. the late war. Professor
Edward w. Bemis, of the Bureau of
Economic reseorch, New York, concluding
his address of yesterday on municipal
ownership said: The two great argu-
lnents against municipal ownership are
the dangers Of good systems and of pro-
gressire uneveness.
"a large extension of municipal owner
ship and operation for the purchase of
S\lSsl!iso pttiHlS Will Li1e CuSl u ultJl1Cst-
tion, and for as much more as fairness
and justice in each case. seems to require
will do much to develop the civic patriot
ism among all classes, of which our coun-
try Stands in need
Everett Hill. New ork city, Of the staff
OF the late Colonel George Z. Waring,
discussed sewerage disposal problems
dwelling upon the technical and scientific
aspects of the question arriving at. the
conclusion that in spite of tbs, conl1olexity
of the problems to be solved and the be-
wilae-ing variety Of the schemes offered
as solutions, it was clearly established
that any community could purify all its
waste upon It's own premises without Of
faclse at reasonable cost and can put it
self in an una assailsble position as far as
its sanitary obligations to other co,nlnuni-
ties were concerned. He pointed out the
methods Of broad Irrigation intermittent
The labor world., 1899-09-23
French Consul Touchy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-On account of the
feeling which has been aroused by the
Dreyfus verdict, Henri AIerou, French con-
sui in Chicago, has withdrawn the ap-
pointment of a president for the French
part of the all nations parade, which is to
be feature of the fall festival here next
month M. Merou said he could not with
proper respect for his country, do anything
which would give an opportunity for in
suits to be offered to the French flag and
for that reason the appointment was with
drawn.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
ROASTED BY RASISDELL.
Regards Massachusetts Democratic
Convention aus IL Disgrace.

Regards Massachusetts, Democrat tic
Convention aus Il Disgrace.
LYNN, Mass, Sept. 22.-Former Mayor
Ramsdell of this city, nominated for state
auditor by the Democratic convention
Thursday last in Boston, has declined to
be candidate. This afternoon he sent
a letter to Hon. W. S. McNary secretary
of the Democratic state committee, in
which he says that mad the opportunity
been given him he would have declined
the nomination in the convention. He
further says he regards the recent con-
vention as a disgrace and says that to the
minds of many the purpose of building up
a powerful organization for the party S
sake has been subordinated ito the pur-
pose of erecting a political machine for
George Fred Williams.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

A meeting Of the committee composed of
representative from the Trades and Labor
assembly, Young Peoples Christian union,
Y. NJ. c.. A. and the Scandinavian Tenn
perance union, which are taking preiin-
mary steps toward an anti-sunday labor
movement met Monday night in the Y. NJ,
c. A. hall. "A mass meeting will be held
at the First Methodist church next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, at which Rev.
Alex Milne will preside.
Addresses will be delivered by B. Silber-
stein, Edward Kriz, Mayor Truelsen, Pres
ident McMurc[ay of the Trades assembly
and Rev. DR.. A. w. Ryan. The latter
will discuss the right of every man to 4
weekly rest-day.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Mr.. Abraflamson. OF the fa5ous Hun
clothing store, has returned from the
East. where he has been purchasing mis-
fall stock of goods. The clerks have been
busy the past week getting the elegtnt
hew stock into shape for the large fall
trade. The large show window is hand
tomey fitted UP and decorated, and what
IS more important to the union trade of
Duluth, every article in the window
bears the union label.
, Everything that man wants or needs II
the way Of fall and winter clothing can
be purchased at The Hub, 107 West supe-
rior street, bearing the union label.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Speer. of New. Jersey, Uses Rollers instead of

1t from this district the imported
that fill the vineyards of the Speer Wine Co., at Passc
At Passacthe kind crushed between large roll
1ers of rubber revoved by steam This the only place in
this where the real Port Wine made from the
Oporo they right SPEER VINEYARDS
These vineyards extend over Of mile along of the Main
Passaic and comprise fifty The soil being
the wine valuable for Medical
SPEER'S WINES
Are we'll be of the highest character the oldest and
refined Wines in America equal not superior to wines the
Wines Climax Brandy Mr.: speer has Wine in his
cellars that he made thirty eight ago All of Speer
Wines Brandy DID, well rounded soft delicate
Every should bottle of each variety
Wines home sickness family
Flo, Sak BY druggists Gyocs WAo High Class Wines.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Floan, Leveroos & Co. opened their
handsome new store d 225-227 West Supe-
rior street. last Friday evening. A large
crowd was present the entire evening.
Floan, I.everoos 4 Co. are business men
we'll known in the Northwest, and the
firm has made good impression in our
city and indications point to prosperous
business.
Manager Swenson is thoroughly fitted
to cater to the needs of the people in the
mems and boys clothing line.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Chicago ExcursioD-Round Trip Sis.
The Northwestern Line (Om'tha Ry)
the only line with a through Chicago
train.. Wagner sleepers and free chair
cars. Leave Duluth daily at $40 p. M,
arrive Chicago 700 a. m. From -four to
eight hours the quickest service.
Tickets on sale Oct. I'd to 10Th.
Full information OF E. w. Summers,
c. T. Agt., 4o5 West Superior street, Du-
luth, MINI.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
HiElhl0nder's Accent.

TORONTO. Sept. 22.-The question
Of the visit of the Forty-eighth Highland
ers to New York to participate in the
Dewey celebration was finally settled to-
night when Lieut.. Colonel Crosby brought
the matter before the men and officers of
the regiment. AL were anxious to make
the trip and it was unanimously decided to
accept the Invitation.
The labor world., 1899-09-23


Machinists-J. S. Holding, Chas. G. IT.
vine, H. c. Royce.
Musicians-H. w. L.nners.
Printers-Henry Dworschak, Chas. E.
Seymour, S. e. Peachey.
Steamitters - Henry Gazette, Louis
Koehler.
Tinners-I. Pierce, T. Timln.
Saw Mill Workers-Chas. A. Wilcox,
Fred Gramzaw, VIM. Fasmiska.
Superior Trades AssemDly-O,to Wlnlsler
Joe. COnkle.
Tailors-John Benson, August S2xinei
o. e. Lunlie
Pressman's Assistants and Helpers
Alex. Stewart, Gustav AXt. John Golz.
Bricklayers-Wm. Anderson zrthur Al
den, Thos. P. Waite.
Bartenders-Dave Evans, John Casey
Coopers-H. o. Walker. w. 3. Hamilton.
Draymen-Wm. Harwood, Julius Lang,
John Tergan.
Freight Handlers-James Dunn, II. G..
Baker, Frank Willett.
- Longshoremen-Frank Gilmean, Robert
Wilhelm, Moses Lafevre.
Carpenters-J. III. Baker, n. Fl. Apple
by, r. G. Free.
West End Clerks-Chas. Gustafson. A.
Sauer, A. o. Anderson
Cigarmakers-E. o. Lano, William Car
land, Ed Schibisky.
Cooks-D. S. Lapham. Geo. Ray. John
Bumpus.
& Ed Maere.
Plasterers-J. A. Blk.
Plumbers-Wm. Z. McTwen, NJ. J. Keal-
ey, Ed. Strum.
PresSmen-Fred EhliEE.
Lathers-A. J. Meldahl, J. d: Meldahl;
Laundry Workers-John McMurchy, Il.
A. Cullen.
Stonecutters-G. Fl. Thompson, Gus OIL
sen. E. c. Rosand.
Street Sar Employes-E. r. Cobb, Jos.
3 1Kenney.
Theatrical Stage Employes-F. A.
Schultz, J. P. shanahan, E: j.. Aeagher:
Waiters2rhomas savard, J! f: NC
Woodworkers-J. - W. Allen. Walter
Johnson, GUS Anderson.
American Agents 'Assoclation-Chas.
Leytze, J. NJ Smith, W. NJ. Thompson;
Steam. Engineers Of Amer'ca-Geo.
w. D. Tomlin. r'
4 A. of Iron & Steel Workers-W. "A.
Lovelace, Fred Monkhouse.
Bakers-Richard Bly,.
Butchers-Ed Wiles, Walter Spires
Bari Barbers-Ben winn, J. P Johnson, Fred
Bysche. i2 -.
Building Trades-Chas. Potter. A. Mel
dahl. .,-.,l
Boot & Shoe Workers-Wm. Medd, j. w.
Schweiger Theodore Weld.
Boiler Makers-Ed KriZ, H. Conkiln.
=. "A. Graham. III - IL,
Porters' Protective Union--F. r. Pendle-
ton, Jesse Walker, Fl. L. Gram.
Retail Clerks, Uptown-F. !. Breeze,
James Meakin, Henry Engen. =
q Stonema sons-Nelson Holberg.
SIwmlll Workers-A. D. McGtll-
Bookbinders- A. Fider, Jos. Gutt-
man. VIM. GaClty. =
Broomnakers-Ed ;Lagefeil, Andrew
Rosen, r. Magnussen.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

ed and most Influential merchants Of Du-
luth, has leased the Fowler building for
period Of 10 years fron. January l, 1900.
This launching out on such an immense
scale shows the faith Mr. Freimuth' has in
the future greatness of our city. The
new quarters will ibe tine finest in the
Northwest.
The building at present occupied by mir.
Freimuth's store, contains three floors
and the aggregate of floor space is 1880
square feet. The new store will have
three floors, one On West Michigan street,
and two above the level Of Superior
street, and the aggregate floor space will
be 81, 500 square feet, or two and a half
times the size of the present store space.
the Importance of Mr.. Freimuths move
will be appreciated by these figures.
The F'reimuth store in the Fowler build
ing will be a regular department store
and will be the most complete store of
this kind in the Northwest. Important
departments not represented in the pres
ent store will be represented in the new
Among these are crockery and hardware
The crockery and hardware departments
will be situated in the Michigan street
fioor. It is believed that Mr.. Freinut S
removal ito the new location will have
very important bearing on the business
future of the lower side of Superior street
for some distance in both directions and
on Lake avenue North and South. &
The new store has the advantage Of
location-at the junction Of two lines of
street railway.
The store will be modern, attractive and
big. It will be provided with handsome
fixtures and will be representative mer-
camille establishment of the Northwest in
every respect.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Presidents Dates All Filled.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Bur-
rows, of Michigan, called on the presl-
dent today and invited him to visit Kala-
1mazoo on his return trip from the West.
The president, however, had made en-
gagements which rendered it impossible
for him to accept the invitation.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Wanted-Several Bright and Honest
Persons to represent US as managers in
this and close by countries. Salary $500
a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide,
no more. no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank in any
town. 1t is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Donin-
ion Company, Dept 8, Chicago.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
SCENE in A PORTUGAL WINERY,

In the mountains at the Qulno do So Portugal famous Port
still From dozen each gang
continue the treading day and night during four v
weeks vintage Some treadng three
of ten each who with their white breees WE'LL
shoulders the1|
alternately song keep the
a with string instruments enlvens
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Trades Assembly.

Meets second and fourth Fridays at
Kalamazoo hail. President, Edward
$Kril: vice president. John McMurchy'
secretary, J. W. Allen; reading clerk
Henry Dworschak; treasurer, Ihomas
5sSavard: financial secretary, Charles
Levtze; sergeant-at-arms. Walter john
som: trustees August Saxine. Walter
THOMPSON and A. A. Fider. e
The labor world., 1899-09-23
E)(J[IlJ |

The open air mas: meeting for the ben
eft Of the Idaho miners, advertised
for Thursday evening to be held back OF
the Palladio building, did not take place.
The evening was too cool for persons to
remain standing long in the open air.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Union Directory

L :he secretaries Of the various un-
ions whose card does not appear will
send it In we. will insert 1t in this col
umn.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Label League.

d kIaets second and fourth Mondays at No.
III s. First avenue east. President VIM.
Garland; vice president. Chas. Leytze:
recording secretary, c. H. Collier; secre-
Btary-treasurer, A. Nelson; sergeant-at-
arms, J. Dunn. 5.se5L II -,
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Street Car Employees Union.

Meets second and fourth Monday a
Brown hall. NJ. Heisler, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Oliver Quick, secretary.

Saturday. Oliver Quick, secretary. E
Cocks Union.
Meets every Thursday at Hunter hall.
J. f. Bumpus, secretary.
American Agents as*DciatiOn.
Meets first and third Friday at the
Singer Sewing Machine office. Lewis 81
mon, secretary.
Walters Union.
Meets every second Tuesday at Hunter
nail Tins. S;:v;lrd, secretary.
JOurncyn,en E:=.l>era and CoHfection-
erA Union.
Meets first and third Saturday at NO.
Il First avenue z. Geo. WassuIn, sccre-
tary
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Freight Handlers Unino.

Meets the first and third Wednesday OF
each month in the Brown block. ID. e.
Baker, secretary. .....
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Laundry Workers Union.
. Meets first and third Monday at Brown
hall. T. B. Scott, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

building Trades Council.
Meets second and fourth Thursday at
No. II First avenue East. P. Mclaughlin
secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Stone Masons Union.

Meets first and third Wednesday at Kal
amazoo hall. Mathew Ettinger, secretary
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Meets first and third Saturday at Co
lumbla hall. J. P. Jeckell, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Plumbers Union
CiSnrmnker. Uninu.

Meets first and third Thursday at Hunt
er hall. W. E. McEWen, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Meets every first Monday after second
The labor world., 1899-09-23

International Union Of Steam EnSiD-
eers.
Il Meets every Monday at Hunters hall.
q. Gilleland, secretary. &:@
The labor world., 1899-09-23
DOilermakers Union
Carpenters Union

Meets every third Saturday at Norman
ma hall. E. Clarey, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Boot and ShOemnkers Union.
Meets every Monday at No. First ave
nue. west. J. W. Echwelger, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Rarbcrs Union.

Meets second and fourth Tuesday al
Kalamazoo hall. T. Timlin, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Draymen's UEtOn.
Meets first and third Saturday at Brown
Hall. L. Hanson, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Draymen's Union.

Meets every Tuesday at Brown Hall.
Scarley, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Bartendcrs UnlOp,.
Meets every third Sunday at Kalamazoo
hall. James Walfrom, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

WOOdwOrkcrs Union.
Meets hrst and third Friday In Nor
mama hall. c: Larson, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
TailOrs Union,

Meets every Monday at Kalamazoo hall
Andrew Nelson, secretary.