davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

enty-two thousand million,
which the 100000 families of
the United Stated have created.
They surely can get all worth
having of the remaining eight
cen thousand millions in the
next ten years. Human nature,
ignorant nor intelligent, has
never silently consented that
a few should possess all the
wealth, nor will they. At the
present rate of absorption all
the wealth, except few homes,
will be owned by the few in
five years, and these few are
eating each other up, so the
number of rich grows less and
less.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
Labor Bazar..

The bazaar board of managers met last
Monday night and planned considerable
work ahead. A committee consisting OF
VIM. Garland, Chas. Leytze and VIM.
E. McEwen, was appointed to get up
the bazar program and solicit advertis-
ing. Messrs. Garland, Dunn and Conk-
lin we're appointed to call on the differ
emit business firms of the: city and ar
range space for exhibits.
/. The different unions are taking hold
of the affair in good earnest and from
all indications the exhibit will be the
finest ever seen in the northwest. Both
floors of the Armory will be used, which
will be great improvement over the
bazaar given last winter. At that time
only the basement was utilized, and the
lack of room was a great Inconvenience
to the large crowas which visited the
bazar each evening. 49,.
On the first floor will be- arranged the
stage, and of course the people from the
gallery will be able to both hear and
see, An art exhibit on large scale will
be on this first floor, besides the booths
of different trades. All the machinery,
etc., will be in the basement, so as not
to interfere with the excellent program
of music and speaking which is being
arranged for each evening.
The date CT opening the bazaar has
been changed from the 9Th of March to
the 18th. Admission to both floors will
be Is cents; season tickets, IS cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
seeing his duty in the light of

seeing his duty in the light of
conscience, knew no fear of
corporation interests and COM
binations of the money power,
and has protected the toilers of
Pana and Virden, and demand
ed for them strict justice, a fair
days pay for fair days work,
and that criminals, toughs and
off-scourings from another
state should not be permitted
to wrong toilers that have made
homes for themselves sur
rounding the coal mines, and
are educating their children
for the amelioration of the hui
man race.
Therefore, be it resolved,
that the Duluth Trades and
Labor Assembly, voicing the
sentiments of the thousands of
toi]ers in our fair northwestern
commonwealth, do hereby ex-
press our admiration and ap-
probation of the valuable SER
vices rendered to our toiling
brethren at Pana and Virden,
and to the organized labor of
the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

The rush of American Office
seekers and franchise grabbers
to Cuba, Puerto Rico and the
Philippines scared those peo-
pie up to the fighting point.
They say the wholesale pur-
chase of franchises from the
dying Spanish de jure officials
was wonderful in the bribery
line. It is awful to contem-
plate those poor devils who
escaped from the rule Of the
Spaniards to the grip of the
Yankee trusts. Our people
have grown used to it, but it is
a new inquisition to those peo-
pie. They will get used to it
just as we have.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
GOVERNOR TANNER THANKED.

Gov. John r. Tanner of Iii
nois has received several thou.
sand communications endors.
ing the position he took in the
recent coal strikes, but very
few can equal the endorsement
given by the Federated Trades
Assembly of Duluth in the res
olutions passed Friday night,
The resolutions we're drafted
by Walter NJ. Thompson, Thorn
as Savard> and William Gar
land. In full they are as fol-
lows: .....':> :.:J
Whereas, the coal. miners of
Virden and Pana, ILL.,, were in
the summer of 1898 engaged in
a strike, where victory meant
a living wage for the toiler and
his family, and failure, servi-
tade and slavery to the miners
and those dependent on them;
and, ..
Whereas, the termination of
the strike stands unprecedent-
ed in it's far-reaching benefits,
and unsurpassed for it's i1npor-
lance to organized labor; and
believing that the timely and
courageous action of the Hon
John r. Tanner prevented the
coming to pass, in the state OF
Illinois, of the prophecy of our
martyred president, when . he
warned the people of the Unit.
ed States against the GROWN
power of a combination OF
wealth that would defy all law
and become a menace to the
life and liberties of the Ameri-
can people; and,
Whereas, the governor Of
Illinois defied this robber cor
poration and refused to place
at their command the armed
guards of the state for the
slaughter of the striking min.
ers, and for the protection Of
the corporation and it's paupe1
labor, but on the other hand
calling them out to prevent the
importation of pauper labor, as
against the laws of the state
for the protection of the weak
and down-trodden wage~earn.
ers of Pana and Virden;
We therefore express our ad.
miration for the brave and
manly courage of John r. Tan.
ner, governor of Illinois, who
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
Socialist Lecture,

Section Duluth, S. L. p, proposes to
give series of lectures. The first one
will be held on next Thursday night
January 26, at Kalamazoo hall. Edward
Kriz, president of the Trades Assembly,
will be the speaker; subject. 1.-THE Dew.
elopment of the Socialist Movement
Admission is free, and working men and
women will be particularly welcome.
Questions will be answered by the lee
turer, and opponents or non.members
will be allowed to make short addresses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

1t does not take long to fig
ure out how long it will require
for all the wealth to become the
property of the few. In thirty
years 81, 600 families have OBJ
tanned legal possession of fifty
four thousand million dollars
of wealth out of a total of sew
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

In France recently a man
adulterated flour with fine saw
dust and he was promptly sent
to prison for. ten years. In
this country the men who adul-
terate food are promptly sent
to Congress and promoted a
front seat in the fashionable
churches. The French are not
civilized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

If present conditions contin-
ue much longer, it will soon
get so that producers will be
glad to get any kind of meat to
eat. Even tie "embalmed
beef" that Gen. Miles turned
up his nose at, and which the
army department gave to the
army to fight the Spaniards on
will be considered by them as
"mighty rare eatin'.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

The people of Havana are
again to be given a forcible ex-
hibition of the, real meaning of
American freedom. A four
cornered contest is now going
on at Havana, with the posses
sion of it's streets for rapid
transit purposes as the prize.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

They say, don't get in a hur-
ny; take one thing at a time,
and things will evolute all
right. Hanged if we can find
place where power gave up
sway until it had to-'taint
comm that way
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
An Interesting Mseting-Matters of I'm.
portance Discussed.

portance Discussed.
Friday evenings meeting of the
Trades Assembly was. quite we'll attend
ed, nearly all delegates being present.
The officers recently elected were in
stalled, and the old officers retired, with
the thanks of the assembly for good
work performed.
VIM. E. McEwen, in retiring from the
presidency of the Assembly, made d very
interesting speech, covering several
points of interest. In speaking Of the
attitude taken by certain enemies Of or
ganized labor, he said:
There has been no capital to drive
away. As far back as can remember,
and was born here, there has not been
single bona tide manufacturing estab-
lishment in Duluth. After the bonuses
have been used up and the land given
disposed Of to suckers, the plants have
been closed up and the capitalists left
the city"
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate as to what amount, if any, is to
be paid the street railway company by
the city for the construction Of the ap
proach to the Duluth-Superior bridge
and the grounds for such payment.
1t was decided that in case any of the
aldermen who voted against the eight
hour day resolution are candidates at
the coming election. the assembly would
issue an appeal to organized labor and
it's friends to vote against them, This
plan was adopted after long discussion
as to how the assembly should proceed.
It was suggested that the assembly call
convention and nominate candidates,
and that organized labor endorse such
candidates, nominees of the parties or
independents, who were friends of Or
gained labor. These suggestions
brought up the old question as to
whether the assembly should go into
politics.
There was great diversity of opinion
and the discussion waxed warm. Had
it not been that the brevity of the time
before election rendered it doubtful
whether anything effective could be
done in the way. of getting the members
of organized labor together to select
candidates, it is possible that something
to that end might have been done. This,
however, brought the delegates togeth-
or on the motion made by MIR. McEwen,
to appoint a committee to prepare and
circulate an appeal az stated above. The
committee consists of W. E. McEwen,
Henry Dworschak and Edward Kriz. T.
There was some discussion as to
whether the appeal should be worded
to include .'all aldermen who had VIC
lated their pledges" or should be con-
fined to their action on the eight-hour
resolution. It was the sense of the del
egates that it would not be we'll to cover
too M UGH ground. =. ,,'@s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
Twentieth Century Club.

A musical entertainment, "The Evo-
luton of the Dance" will be given at
the High School assembly hall, under
the direction of Mrs. Loman, Monday
evening, Jan. %. The musicale is un-
der the auspices of the Twentieth Gen.
fury club. and will be free to all mem
bers. A fee of Is cents will be charged
non members.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

The telephone franchise pro-
meters are laying low until af-
ter election. They are busy
electing aldermen in the inter-
est Of the, "dear people" just
now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

The Social Democracy has
established a cooperative col
ony at Olalla, Wash. The Co.
Operator is the name of a
weekly paper published by the
colony, and is successor to
the Social Democrat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

The firm of Finer & Bros, New York,
after employing union help and using
the label for many years, have sold out
to the tobacco trust. Look for the label
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money If it fails to cure, Csc
The genuine has L. B. @.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

Letters and articles relating to the social
problem are solicited.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

Entered at the postoffice at Duluth, Mimi, as
second class matter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

SABRE G. AKIN, Editor and Publisher.
THOMAS E. HILL, Associate Editor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

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The age-herald., 1899-06-07
IRON lS KING

From Leslie's Weekly.
 Cotton has been king, corn was king, but iron is king. The new president of the Iron and Steel Institute of England, in bidding farewell to the closing century alluded to the fact that America now exported ,000 900 tons of steel annually, whereas twenty years ago she exported none. He agreed with Lockyer that the atmosphere and the stars proved that terrestial iron was the most complex form of matter, and he all luded to the wonderful achievements in tho iron industry which marked the close of this century as the grandeSt in respect of industry in the worlds history, a century closely connected with the iron and the golden age. This development enabled us now to produce steel plates two inches thick and 800 feet in area, and girders of such enormous size that they justified Sir Benjamin Bakers belief in the possibility of building bridge to connect England and France by half-mile spans. There were ship plates, he added which bucked up in collision yet remained water-tight, and we were now making manganese steel and nickel steel of such fine fibre that some of it would not expand when heated and oth- CTS would expand where expansion was necessary. The president paid a tribute to Holley who developed the Bessemer steel process at Troy, New York, in 1865, and to Abram s. Hewitt, of New York, who in- stalled the first Bessemer converter He credited Holley and Hewitt with being the founders of an industry that had produced thus far 61 900 900 tons of Bessemer steel in America. Verify, this is the age of iron, and America the home of its king.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Expects to Return to Cuba

After visiting San Domingo he expects to return to Cuba in order to remove the body of his son, Francisco Gomez, who was killed with General Antonio Maceo. He desires to reinter the remains ln his na- tive land.
 Many residents of Havana who are nei- ther friendly nor unfriendly to General Co., meg believe that if he lives he will soon wish to resume his connection with the island, and they also believe that Cuban sentiment in the main would favor his be- in glargely interested in the future Cuban republic, even if not as its president.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
BOTH SIDES ARE
 KEEPING QUIET Little Talk in Feagin-AuStin
 Controversy. k SOMETHING GOING TO DROP Says the Chief-Says People Shall Say What Will be Done Special Judge Requested for the
 Jewette Feagin Case
SOMETHING GOING TO DROP

Nothing new developed in the Feagin- Austin controversy yesterday. Both sides are evidently laying low and awaiting the action of the other. Judge Feagin opened court as usual yesterday morning and Chief Austin was present working on his cases as calmly as if nothing had hap pened to create i'll feeling between the two officials. Nothing out of the ordinary oc- cured, and police court closed peaceably.
 During the day both the chief and the judge were loath to discuss yesterday s proceedings and what action they would take in the future.
 Chief Austin said, however, that he would let the people say what should be done and intimated that something would drop with in the next few days. Outside of this he would not talk of the matter.
 Judge Feagin said that it was a very unhappy occurrence, but as to what nature of proceedings he would institute he was silent. "I do not desire to be interviewed on the subject he said.
 Late in the afternoon he had Clerk Meade to write out a request to Judge Greene for the appointment of a special judge to try certain cases over which he had no juris- u1CtiOl WO Ol lueSo cases are the charges against his son Jewette, who had the personal encounter with Chief Austin. Two cases have been filed against the young man-one for assault and the other for carrying a concealed weapon. When young Feagin was arrested a new revolver was found in the pocket of his trousers It is thought al the police department that young Feagin will plead guilty to one of the charges, but no definite information as to what he will do can be ascertained. His attorney has instructed him not to dis cusS the matter.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
. NORTHERN BOURBON SPEAKS

From the New York Mail and Express.
 The movement in Alabama to make General Joseph Wheeler the democratic nominee is eminently creditable to its lead CTS, but it will hardly succeed General Wheeler is too much of a nationalist and not enough of a Bourbon to suit the old line democracy of Alabama. There is, un- fortunately, too much reason to believe that while his distinguished career since the beginning of the war with Spain has endeared him to the nation at large, it has at the same time affronted the ret stiona- ries and Bourbons of his own sta1 His election to the governorship would homer Alabama considerably more than it would General Wheeler.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Lynching Deplored

The lynching of Jose Fernandez Lebregat at San Antonio de Tos Banos yesterday by the Cubans is universally deplored. The general opinion is that It will give Spain an opportunity to claim indemnity of which she will readily avail herself The o-Spapsh papers bitterly denounce the incident.
 Fl Diario de la Marina says:
 "There can be no doubt of the expe- diency of government intervention in this affair General Brooke has shown every desire to prevent such catastrophe and to discourage strife between the Cubans and the Spaniards. This incident will give A basis for positive steps. long neglected.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

If General Brooke fails, we must cal the attention of the Spanish minister at Wash ington to the protection which the United States has promised Spaniards in Cuba. The situation is fast becoming in this de- spect farce"
 Advices from Lieutenant Colonel Randall and Bisbee show that the work of paying off the Cuban troops is proceeding without special incident \ #A
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
A scheme Worth Trying

From the Chicago Times Herald.
 "Yes," said the florid lady, "I made my will several years ago, and it was one of the wisest things I ever did"
 "Why?" the meek-looking woman asked. 'Do you expect to drop off suddenly"
 No, but it's such satisfaction to go and change it whenever l get mad at any of my heirs"
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
He Concurred

From Harlem Life.
 Miss Vassar-Dont you think Miss Springglove is a charming poetess?
 Uncle Solomon-Oh, yes, a very sweet poetess, and her cousin, Miss Chalmers, is a charming paintress, and her Aunt Lu crece is an excellent sculptress, and her mother used to be an excellent dishwash- ereSs.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
Teachers Examination

Examination for all applicants for posi- tions in both the white and colored schools of Pratt City will be held June 12 and 1S at a. m. at Public School building. All applicants must have certificates from ex- amining board before application can be considered by the board of education.
 P. M. MCNEIL, Superintendent
The age-herald., 1899-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMER LAW SCHOOL,
 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH,

Opens June 15. On the Cumberland Pla- teau, 2OO0 feet above sea level. Cool and absolutely free from malaria. Full corps of lecturers. Address,
 B. J. RAMAGE, Dean,
 Sewanee, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1899-06-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by sc!- entifically attacking the disease through the blood.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-10-19
EAsVt1D's HARNESS lH1!
KEEP II STOCK

Heavy and Light Harness, Doubl
and Single Buggy Harness, Saddles
Whips, Pads, Collars, ard everything
in Horse Goods Line.
MAN STREET, LEHI.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-10-19
Notice Of Assessment No a.

Early Harvest Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co., principal place Of business
Lehi City, county Of Utah, Utah, lorO-
ton of works Fish Springs Mining Dis-
trict, Utah,
Notice is hereby given that alta meet
ing of the directors held on the Sth OF
Aug, 1890, an assessment Of one-iourth
Of one cent per share was LEVIED on the
capital stock Of the corporation payable
to =, Evans, secretary at Lehi City,
Utah on or before Sept, 10, 1899 Any
stock upon which this assessmnt re-
mains unpaid on Oct, ], 1899, will be
declared delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold ON the
9TH day Of Oct 1899, at the office OF
the company to pay the delinquent as
sossmont together with cost Of odycrlis-
ing and expense OF safe.
+. Evans, Secretary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-10-19
NOTICE
United States Land Onicc.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
August i6, 1899

To whom it NAV concern;
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of Utah has fled in this office list, No.
II OF lands selected by the State Tor the
establishment and maintenance Of
State Normal Schools, under Section
II OF the Act OF Congress approved July
Is, 1894. The following tracts en-
braccd in said list, are in townships
containing mineral claims OF record,
viz:
The southwest quarter OF the north-
west quarter and the northwest quarter
o, the SOUTHWEST quarter Of Section
seventeen, in Township four south,
Range two east, salt Lake Base and
Meridian.
A copy OF sail list, SO far MS it relates
10 these tracts, by descriptive subdiyi-
sions, has been conspicuousIy posted
90 this office for inspection by any per-
son interested, aud the public gener-
ally.
Within The next sixty days following
the date OF this notice, lndtr depart
mental instructions OF November ~
1896, ,23 l.. D.. 45o), protests or con-
tests against the claim Of the state for
any OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
described on the GROUND that the same
is more valuable Tor mineral than ioi
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the Genera
Land Omce at Washington, ID. G
! Failure so to protest OF contest within
the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence OF the non-minera
character Of said tracts, and the selec-
ii n being otherwise free from oOjec
lion will be recommended for approval
FRANK j. HOBBS,
Register.
GEO. A. SMITH,
Receiver,
FIRST insertion Aug a.