davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
The Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA HaGEs

1857. L. C. A. 1903. containing a-X
chains.
(g) All those certain lands siszszaes AZ
IManoa Valley, Oahu, described IN T. e
1886, L. c. A. 11029, containing = % sfE
1acres; in r. P. 1897, l.. c. A. 12s-9 ssezp
Itaining 9S-100 acres, and In GcaSsG NIX
lis, containin 8 about $500 acrsa,
(h) All that certain land sdSzzEG fs&
FPalolo Valley, Oahu, known as 11es IL
,of Waiomao, described in r. z. 1sk2s EG
he. A 1887, containing 4e-I0G s1aaz-ss
5chains; also, that certain land szfHzas
/ In said Palolo Valley, described ts x.
lP. 2426, L. c. A. 1892, apana l. caEszzrs-
ling 20-160 square chains, and al12szL- Z
containing 62-100 square cilaiRA
G) All those certain lands, beng fiEss-
I11-10O acres, and second, 1915 9czSsss
Sbeing leles of the Iii of Kapzh5ziu~ In.
! Waikiki, Oahu, awarded to W - Lac
snalilo by L. c. A S559B, apana u
4 ID All that land situate in Ea5Se
zValley, Oahu, described in T. r szz1
&c. C. A 1850, containing S5-laa zrsez..
Also, all of the right, title sNkS flzsszsa
Fest Of the mortgagor, being as zss~
Edivided one-fifth thereof, in and III zuy
Sand all other lands belonging ss' s5ssa
zestate of her father, Charles a. AAEslzrrs
deceased.
Together with all the righ1g, esss=
@ments, privileges and appurtenarn-sss
Athereunto belonging.
4 EMILY C. JDWE2
Il Mortgages.
q BY her attorney in fact,
q T. M. SWANZY.
Terms-Cash, United States msa&
8coin; deeds at expense Of purchaser.
q For further particulars, aE7fw Ia
NHolmes & Stanley, attorneys far zz1E-s-
&gagee.
q Dated, Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1876 zszs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

Terms-Cash, United States @as8
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
MISS WENN
OVERS AND CLEANERS

Has made arrangements with job
T. Snow s, Co., the we'll known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

Akoisvs. Kelelia Kainoa. H l.. Ho!-
fstein efor defendant.
Titus K. NAPOLEON VS.. Ellen Keomai
slani Phi. H. L. Holstein for libellant
d Harriet Gallagher VS.. Ben Gallagher
Charles Williams for libellant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
a FEW VERY FINE
LEGHORN BOOSTERS

From my stock imported from
Knapp Bros, New York.
Prices from SO. so to So co.
Address, WILLAMAY RANCH,
Wahiawa, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

BY her attorney in fact,
F. M. SWANZY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
NOTICE

ALL SHOOTING STRICTLY FOR
hidden on the lands at Wahiawa, Wal
alua, Island of Oahu. Any person
found on said land will be prosecuted
TO the full extent of the law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
NOTICE

ALL BILLS DUE w. w. wRIGHTs
Carriage Mandatory will be collected
by S. Decker, or William Fernandez;
any other receipts given by anyone
will not be recognized by me.
1856 w. W. WRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25

.of San Francisco, to act as their agent
for these Islands. All. orders will be
promptly attended to by telephoning
521 Blue, the Gedge Cottage, Richards
street, near Hawaiian Hotel. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
The Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA VaRH
MANUFACTURES
The following popular drinks.

The following popular drink
The public can be sure OF ysaHraxs
pure and healthful beverages zu ozzzH
latest and best machinery and usshzax
are used: AssaM
Ginger Beer Birch Beer, Htrsx Hasss
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Ch@rz,. sxsA-
apge, Raspberry, Strawberry, Ezxszxsxss-
rilla, Vanilla Cream, Lemon. 9zns1s
Ale, Apple Cider, PineappSe. Hanzs
Champagne, Orange Champagne. Kasza
Champagne, Pear Champagzze, gk1zE
and Soda Cocktails.
Mineral waters that taste as HsunzK
they were bottled at the sprzsE ns gzse
following varieties:
Mineral Waters-Carlshad, Csnszzns.
Lithia, German Mineral Water, xksf,zE,
Vichy and Pure Distilled Water 1zxEx
the Barnstead Sill, Boston, far xzznzSr
and medical use specially
The distilled water has been uzsaz "a
long time on the mainland .ann nea6s
freely is counted as one Of tS~ aazsts
healthful drinks. Honolulu peasEe xEE
gladly avail themselves of ttax mnre
water.
Brews and Aerated Water. aee. nezr
dozen. Distilled Water in 3-gaum sszzsr
ijohns, 1Oc. per gallon and soc =azyE==e
on demijohn until returned
Aerated water put up in sypazE1z
Also in fountains for soda nHrnlaazs
use. ~
Telephone in your orders. we xd6ase
liver to any part of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25
NOTICE.

THE GROUNDS OF THE ALEX
ander Young building, and the private
street, to Se known as Bishop street
are closed to the public until further
notice.
WILLIAM MUTCH,
Superintendent Alex. Young Build.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
Not the Bremerton r. Griffin

MIR. Frank Griinn Of Bromerton. IA
AhipwriKht who works az the navy
yard thinks II rather unfortunate
Tor HIN 70 have a namesake y. Grif-
nm, identified with the Seattle police
court lie Il not the Y. Grimm who
Was found not guilty Friday hy
Judge George on the charge OF Grim
inAliy assaultlng t6-year~old Ruth
Armstrong This r. Gritiin IL bar.
tender about 30 years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

imported. iso, tomatoes. a0aboo case.
dates. bu6c 10. radiahea. Toe per doH:
pnrnley s0n90o. onions. 1i.25Gi. 30.
ewtj oauliflower, 75cml00. parsnlpa
gi,00pl, 90. local green corn. 81 2bdl
pumpkins. 1hGlhc per 10. aquahhoe,
lac.
Provisions.
Fresh meat-Cow beef. 10 ID, steer
beef, 7d7Ac per 10. mutton. wether.
Ioi owes. 0Mo. pork. Do per 10. veal.
large, Sc. small. Zoe.
Provisions Hams, ibo. breakfast
backs, i0e. bellies. lie.
Honey -i2Jkmiac.
Better Cheese sEEs and Poultry
Butter Washington orsamerisA
pound prints. use, Eastern Iowa
and Elgln. 10000. fresh ranch, 100
$50.
Native Washington. full
cream iac. Eanterpi New YORK,
itul5c, Wisconsin. iso. Hoaucfort.
acc, Edam. tiIai2 per case. New
York. i6NiGo. LimburKer. i6WlIc.
brick, ig1i5c, Swiss. is9ise.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, so@1ac.
Eastern, ib02so.
Poultry Hens. p4t0c. large spring,
lie. broilerH. taaiie. ducks, i0qlie,
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered to the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or 10
the car az Seattle,
GRAIN Oats. 81 0oM 2a.o0; barley,
udo00ip.0oi wheat. chicken feed,
go oo4 u 90. corn. ti.00 per 100 lbs
Hay Puget Sound. per ton 10000
ia0o. Eastern Washington timothy,
$500, alfalfa. tii00
Butter - Fresh ranch. ia0ise. ma.
tive creamery. s242se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Rob an Old Man OF All His Savlngs-Bea Another Citizen
Into Inconsistencies Walter Graves OF Inter
bay Puts Up Fight and Wins Out

60 Providence hospital. but II IL not
believed that his wounds viii result
seriously.
The Second Crime
The second robbery came To the
notice OF the police az IL o'clock last
night. Martin Mooney, lahoref.
who has resided IA Seattle for the
last twelve years, was found uncon-
scloua and bleeding on the sidewalk
near sixth avenue and Jackson street
by w. Reese. who lives az S1l Seven
tarnth avenue. MIR. Reese thought
that the man was dead aud 50 noti-
ned the police. The patrol wagon
was sent for the man but when Il
arrived he had revived In "a measure.
AZ police headquarters he gave HIS
name as Martin Mooney. lie stated
that while walking along Jackson
street last night two men suddenly
appeared at his side. one OF them
hit him over che head with a blunt
instrument and then the lights went
out. A deep cut was inflicted / u
Moneys forehead that slightly pen
csratsd the skull. He had no money
when attacked and a gold watch So
crvted In an inside pocket was over
looked by the thieves DR.. Carroll
dressed Moneys wound.
Ne Fought Them on
Walter Graves was attacked later
IN the night near Interplay. ny a
little fistlc work he escaped with a
black eye but all OF his money.
White walking along the road near
the foot OF the Hill at INTERPLAY, two
men Jumped In front OF AFR. Graves
and ordered him 20 stand and de-
liver, Mr.. Graves objected and be-
gan using his fists 20 good advant.
age. The robbers were finally com
PEELED to run. Neither Of them used
n revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
POULTRY
A FEATURE

Poultry IL the feature 81 the ave-
nuo. The Old hens and springs" are
coming into the markets al an alarm
inR extent. They are selling from
90 10 cents, with weak tendency.
Butter and cgga are unchanged.
good quality 81 npuda Ia selling
from tss to so.
other quotations remain essenti-
ally az noted Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
new TARIFF

SAN FRANCTsCO, Oct. 2i.--com-
missioner T. 8. Sharretts, who will
represent the United States in the
revision Of the Chinese tarin. has ar
rived here en- route. He will sau for
Peking tomorrow. When his work M
commissioner Ia ended he viii COON
crate with Minister Conger in neRo.
Hating a new commercial treaty with
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
SHOT a nicnwaYMaN

CLARKsnuRo. w. Va. oct. IL
A lone hlghWayman, with big re-
volver. held up and robbed seven
men here. lie first stopped two
men and got =, Halt an hour later
ne held up three more, netting $40
While the police were searching Tor
him he held up two men In another
part OF the town. securing s., gold
watch. and three rings.
Mark Mcdonnell, who was held
W, got a revolver and went cunning
Two hours later he found the rob.
Der. who escaped after struggle
Mcdonnell shot the fugitive In the
side as he ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Cheese Native Washington. i2e.
Eggs 49, Strictly fresh ranch, $50,
Eastern. i3Q22o.
Pouitry--lienH, edl0c; large spring,
i0Uiici small spring. i2Qisc, ducks.
i0dilc. turkeys iifri2c.
Live stock Cows, sac. steers
thc. calves. 5tQ7Mo, sheep. te;
hoHa LGfklLe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
COLD SEEKERS
AND HUNTERS
The Former With Wealth and the
Latter With Game From
Copper River

One hundred and seventeen prospec
tors and hunters returned yesterday
from val6es and the Copper River
country, on the steamer Excelsior.
The homecoming crowd Included a
United States Geodetsc survey party
and a millionaire hunting aKgrega-
tinn- The survey party has been in
the Cook inlet country all summer
IL was under the direction % II. r..
Ritter. Other members OF the par
" were p. A. Baird. r. v. Wilson,
John Nelson, Charles Flick. Fred
Gale. John sandgren and J. III. Rob-
fns0n.
The hunting party Included ]. w.
kfdder. a Boston millionaire: G. q.
Corwin and J. c. Lister. Of London.
and d. r. Campbell and ". Paget Of
Victoria The sportsmen had more
than twenty moose heads and tro-
rhies OF caribou. mountain goats,
deer. bear and other wild animals.
Some OF the hunters had been in the
Cook inlet country all summer.
They Had sioo. 900
Thirty Chestocnena miners. with
sfoo. eco In dust. boarded the steamer
mt Orca and yaidss. OF these ". NJ.
Sproui with $1,000 and Robert Cole
with slightly smaller amount. were
the most fortunate. John and sam
Miller. discoverers OF the Miller
gulch in the Slate creek district. were
also passenger. A number Of the
Chextochena people came down the
Copper river 20 Orca. They relate an
Interesting STORY of perilous voy-
age with many upaets and hardshlps.
The body OF Charles Brown. a
Copper river pioneer. was brought
down by his son. Arthur Brown. who
will take II TO Beaver. III. Brown.
who was rs years OF age. had been
for some time uuartermaster'a clerk
Mt Valdes. He and his son own con-
siderable property in that district.
a cerebral henorrhage was the cause
Of hts death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
JoBBlNo QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILyJ
Gfoan Fruit

Lemons 81 008tb0 a box, cooking
apples, f5cmti. eating apples. sl.25u
tl.t0. oranges, AMb; bananas SEQ
$50. pears. tl,.abuib0. watermeioua,
lhuabc; California grapes. $1,000 "a
per box. prunes. boc per box. nut
megs 100. cranberrica. $500 per
bbi; ounces, $3.50.
Vegetables
Potatoes $50 o0a2s00 "a ton. beets.
800 per sack. carrots. 604 Zoe per
sack lettuce. Zoe case! turnipH
sou iae. garlic. &C. cabbage. fiWi2S
ewt. peppers, i20ibc husks. soos cel-
cry. 5oufSc per dozen. sweet pota
toes. 81 p01 LA. chill peppers
1905 per ID. saucr kraut. 3l4c
dried fiEs, cartons. zoe. fancy, Gsg7Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
MARQUIS ITO
Pays His Respects to
Pres. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2f.--Marqule
Ito. who arrived In Washington yes
terday afternoon. visited the state de-
partrnent and also paid hts respects TO
President Roosevelt. He win leave
tonight for New York and goes then
20 New Haven. where the honorary
1egree OF IL. ID. from Yale univer-
dty VIII be conferred upon him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Desperate highwaymen attacked
three men last evening In different
parts of the city. From only one
however, was money secured. The
other two victims lost nothing. one
was beaten into insensthulty. but had
no money. The third fought his an
sallants and forced them 20 run.
An old Mar Roeeee
Neis olesen. an old fisherman. who
lives In shack near the foot OF
Pike street. was the nrst victim.
Three men came 60 his cabin at Y 30
o'clock last evening and demanded
his money. They SEE upon him. beat
him into insensibtlity, aud robbed
him of stA
A peadlar called az olesen's cabin
Friday and sold a pair Of trousers.
At that time the fisherman display
cd his wallet. which be took from a
trunk. When the three men arrived
at his little home last night they at
once demanded the keys a. this
trunk. AT frst the old man consid-
cred the command y huge Joke and
did not Immediately comply. The
sesperadOes set upon him aud beat
him Into Inconsistencies When he
recovered his money was gone and 50
were the robbers.
Bleeding from May wounds
Oiesen managed 20 climb up 20
First avenue. bleeding protuseiy from
several wounds on the face and head.
He met Policeman John Kelly and
told his story.
Otesen was taken 20 police head
quarters IN the patrol wagon and hts
wounds dressed BY nrs. Carroll and
Owens. One blow. which was evil
IDENTIFY inflicted by the butt az re-
volver. slightly fractured the skull.
The injured man was later removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
7777777'777717-777777l7777777 7I7'7777i777777777-
CAYUSES

SPOKANE. Oct. 2f.--British agents
are buying cayuHes as cavalry re-
mounts for the South African army.
They have been found much superior
20 horses raised In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Parties having land in the city OF
Seattle suitable for site for the
Carnegie library. and DESTROYS u dis.
posing OF the same, win please cor
respond with the undersigned, Civ
ms an accurate description OF the
land and stating the lowest cash
price therefor. r. N Lindsay, chair
man Board % Library Commission
ers. Seattle, Wash. e22-s.t New York
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
TO AMERICA
FOR AN EXPERT

VICTORIA, b. G., Oct. H.--John =.
rabcock, an American, has been APP
poinfed FISH commissioner for British
columbia under a three years' agree
rneut. He has been chief deputy for
enc California fsh commission.
- - ---=--aa-~
witter Springs Medical Water
.oyea rheumatism, eczema and all
es<.g,d and skin diseases. At drug
vs~fr or 1910 First avenue. 49,.
FOR gas and electric nxtures Kill
f.ourne a Clark Co.. slb Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
Left for Sale Keeping

A large number OF lost articles
have accumulated al police head
quarters They would probably be
OF value to some one, but 60 the po-
lice officers they are a nuisance.
A trunk. bundles 81 blankets. grips,
vniiHeH and even packages 81 laundry
are in the pile The owners may
have their property by identifying IT,
become interested with Interstate
Fisheries Co, Greyhound Dock ...
90 90 Spinning for bicycie repaira
Wood by load OF cord. Seattle Fuel
Co. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
HOW THE MAYOR
CAME TO TOWN
he Couldn't Stand Kansas Weather
Nohow - Ne Roasted and
Frore by Turns

The reason why Mayer Humes
came 10 Seattle twenty years ago.
and the manner In which he decided
to make this city his home IL rather
an Interesting tale. The story IL
best told IN the mayors own words.
Il Was born Ia Tippecanoe county.
Indiana. where the famous Wabash
rippieS over the most fertile farm
Ing spots Of the entire state. II was
this county that derived its name
from the renowned william Henry
Harrison. who was affectiouatciy
known as 'Tippecanoc' Harrison. and
from which title came the historical
campaign cry. 'Tippecanoe and Ty-
Ter. too
We Lived In Kansas
when four YEARS old I left the
Hoosser state with my parents. set
Ting In this west For years ~e llv-
ed In Kansas. where was married.
~ young age was admitted 10
the bar and al once took up the prac-
tico Of law. which I have followed TO
this day. In those times we had Of
ten 10 travel long distances to attend
our cases. Many a time I arrived
home from long Journey. half
starved and with the skin OF my face
pceiing OF from the effect o. burn
lng sun. or my hands and feet frozen
from the frigid atmosphere. That
Kind Of a climate didn't suit mo and
decided on a change. Like most all
young men I decided 10 40 farther
west. To what point could not de-
eide. but there was one thing sure.
! wanted 10 get as far away from
Kansas as possible and stiii remain
IN this United States.
ssring and Pencil Did u
zone evening when came home
from a long ride. tired. hungry and
disgusted. I told my wife 10 hunt up
a map Of the United States: that we
were going 10 move.
The map. a large one. was spread
on the kitchen table I got string
and tied II 20 the end ~ pencil. NV
vile held the other end and placed
That end on the Kansas spot where
we were living. She held IL firmly
and stretched n tight, then began
70 draw a semi-circle. running the
line toward the west. Nov then, the
furthsst town on the aer1i-circis
rom Old Kansas r. where we shall
90 SAID ]. The furthest town was
seattle. Wash. and then and there
Ne decided 20 20. A few weeks later
We started for our western home and
arrived here IN the spring OF 1891. we
aid not know soul In the place. but
h,ses We had tourneyed 80 far we de-
0'usp 70 stick II out. and we ala.
Wsnt Fishing
me hrst thing I asa after nrriv-
ing here was to buy come fishing
tacke' ! wanted 10 see what Kind
or hsh could be caught In Halt water
Ny VIE hunted a house and that
same day we moved n part OF our he.
lonKiugs Into II ana we had ash To-
supper that night, too.
"A short time afterward I rented
an office In n structure where no,,'
stands the starr-Boyd building ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

LA ROCHE. removed 20 sii First
Umbrellas Repairing and covering
a specially. Shamrk. t2zi LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
there began the practice OF law In 8,
attic.
And Ne Never Went Sack

$50 that's the way l came % de-
eide ON the Queen city for my home.
and have been glad ever since that
dug out the old map nnd the string
and pcncil. and that they served such
"a good purpose"
"Hut have you ever gone bRckf''
Inquired q reporter.
Back 20 kansnH2 Well. should
say not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

90 to Spinning Tor bicycle rsDaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Wood by load or cord. Seattle Fuel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22


assure you that it IS the intention Of
every man connected with the bureau
to bring it as near the standard of per-
fection as possible, and to do every
thing in his power to make the next
biennial report truthful and honest in
all of its departments, and one that
will appeal to all classes of our citizens.
had the honor and pleasure of at
tending the convention of the labor
commissioners of America, recently
held at st. Louis, and learned much
that hope may result in some good
for our bureau in the future. There
were some twenty-one bureaus repre-
sented, this being the largest number
to attend any convention since the or
ganization of commissioners into u
national body. To say that was sur
prised, and agreeably so, would be put
ting it very mildly, when learned that
a majority of the commissioners in at
tendance at the convention were men,
bers in good standing of various labor
organizations, and 1 must say that
many of the other commissioners were
as agreeably surprised as was I.
But my friends, it only goes to show
that the persons who have the appoin-
tive power of these positions are begin
ming to realize that. among the ranks
Of the laboring people are men and wo-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
POWER FOR GOOD.
state Federation of Labor Leaves It's
FOOTPRINTS at MankatO.

Wherever the State Federation Of
Labor meets it leaves it's footprints
behind it. In the minds Of some, not
generously kind to the labor movement,
these foot prints are eye sores; but to
the earnest and sincere members of
trade unions they are left with feel
ing Of satisfaction.
Since the meeting at Mankato last
week, there is evidence of life in the
working people Of that beautiful and
historic city. Three unions have been
organized, and several more are under
way. A two days visit of the repres-
entatives of the working people of the
state has created a different feeling
towards trade unions than existed be-
fore. Some of the old settlers had
never seen a labor agitator before, and
they imagined that he would be a fiery
eyed monster, with satanic horns, car
rying in his pocket dynamite and bomb
shells. But when he came to Mankato
he was just calm, peaceful, ordinary
looking man. The residents found that
among the delegates were battle-scarr-
ed veterans of the civil war; others
went with their sons to Cuba and the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22

Subscribe for the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22


men who have the ability and are Just
as capable Of performing the duties Of.
any office that they might be selected.
to fill as can be found in the ranks OF
any class of society. - s. ===s
They not only realize this, but feel
that it is their duty to appoint people
from the ranks of the working class to
fill these very important positions.
And now, Mr.. President, in conclusion
I want to urge again the necessity Of
report by the delegates here present to
their unions of the request Of the
bureau of labor. When you return
home make it clear that it will be Of
benefit to all workers that you all act
in hearty cooperation with the de-
partment in so far that you will fur
nish gladly, cheerfully and truthfully
all information asked for by the bureau
of labor on printed forms furnished
for that purpose, without any cost or
inconvenience to yourselves. With
this desire in mind, and that it Is your
intention to give the information asked
for, providing you possess 1t, the bureau
hopes In this way to place the exact
conditions Of yourself and your CO..
workers honestly before the public 20
that your wants and your positions may