davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

The Carpenters union held the most
poorly attended meeting last Tuesday
evening that has been held for some
time. The election was no doubt the
cause Of the poor attendance. One new
member was initiated, and several ap-
plications were received. The applica-
tions were referred to the investigation
committee, to be acted on at the next
meeting. Outside of this, there was
nothing Of Importance transacted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

Pres. Ryan, Of the Licensed Tugmen's
Protective association, was called to
Chicago during the past week on bust
ness pertaining to the association
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

The Sheet Metal Workers of Mlnn:-
apolis, at their meeting at SO Washing
ton avenue, south $! Monday. evening,
will consider thf. proposition of employ.
ing an instructor in pattern making and
blue print reading. "; =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

that waited upon the: county
commissioners reported that the 'labe:
resolution was received by the board,
rand was laid upon the table until the
next meeting. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

Il. j: Purcell of the Bricklayers' union,
returned during the week from Mil
waukee, where he has been attending
the CONVENTION Of International Brick
layers inioil.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

J. e. Martin, prominent i,ieti1bet OF
the Typographical union and an EN-
ploye Of the Labor World, left for {,
three weeks trip Tuesday to Mississippi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

The West Duluth BARRIERS union have
elected the following delegates to the
Trades Assembly,: NJ: T. F}liatfault,
William R"rdtet and Paul Foucault.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09
HIS | ORl : !; | :. FACTS
LABOR HAS BEEN on THE DEFEN-
sIvE THROUGH ALL AGES. :'>1

The Laborer began to BE Punched
III the Sixteenth Gehturr--He Was
Assaulted ON Two Sides-At One
fiide the Ma9istrates Used to Say:
What II Fair Days wage Would
De-Were Also the Employers. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

WANTED-Capable. reliable person
in every county to represent large com.
salary per year. PAYABLE weekly: $500
per dav absolutely sure and all exDen-
SEES: straight. bona-fide definite salary.
dav and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE. 1874 Dear
born Street. Chicago. Ill. "
TO THE DEAF.
A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave SIC, 00C
to his institute so that deaf people I'M
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No. $3.50 The
Nicholson Institute. 7SO. Eighth Avenue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

Read our premium list on the first
page and then come in and subscribe
for the Labor WoTld 5 81 5ss ii f$.5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

j. w. Allen. Of the Wsodw0fkcrs'
union. was appointed factory Inspector
by Gov: Van saRt du{'lhg the week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

! Tiers Furnishings.
/ Mems White Linen Collars
- Use each; 2 for Csc
Mems Finest Linen Collar =
!: Each 25c.
Mems White Linen Cuffs, pair,
=; Is. and :4Oc
White Shirts, u:nlaundered- ~;
so and Csc
White Shirts,E laundered- = ::
::*::7Sc, $500 and $3.50
Fancy Colored Shirts: la'undered;
Neckwear, all shades -
; g.. Is, 50 and Csc
so, 75c and ST. 90
Handkerchief, linen and silk
10,:l5, Csc to $1.O0
Gloves, Dress '
{: +: 75c, $1.0o and $3.50
} Underwear, per garment:
rs, so, 75c and $1.OO
Mackintoshes- -.
$500, $3.50 and $1,000
:Raincoats (rubber)--
j., !. $500, $3.50 and :$s. 90
:: $500, $500, $3.50 and So
Working Mems Goods.
Good, heavy, we'll made Cotton Shirts
Cheviot and sateen Shirts
so, 75c and $1.OO
Flannel Shirts, light and dark colors-
$l.OO, $500
Overalls, with bibs-
so, IS and 75c
Overalls, without bibs- >,
80, so and 75c
IS, so, rs and S5c
20, 80, 50 and 7sc
Is, so, 75c and 90
Is. so, :75c and $1.oo
Heavy Wool Socks 4 !&.%sss> ~ ( -,
Is, so and 75c
: Cooks, Walters and Barkeepers
I .. Goods.
Cooks Chats 90 and 81. Is
Cooks Caps l5c, two for Csc
Cooks Aprons. whitcsor fancy CSC:
) Bar Aprons @ Csc
: Bar Coats y $l.OO to $500
: Bar vests $l.0O to $3.50
: Our celebrated Feriton Bar Vests $f.55
- Positively the most practical Bar Vests
made. Waters Coats. Vests, Aprons and
{ Ties of all kinds: ffs# Md. ~ ..' i
S k z2s12 >lkz2zzl -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

The Buildings Trades Council held 4
meeting last Friday evening, with IL
majority of the delegates present The
report of the business agent was listen
ed to and accepted. Other business OF 4
routine nature was transacted, and sew
eral new delegates were seated The
following delegates were elected men,
bers of the executive board for six
month: Ed. Perrott, J. w. Richardson,
w. l.. Haywood, Geo. wager and Chas.
Skipstad.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09
"A Best II

tn cash orders for other goods
amounting to IS or over.
'TATOES-Fancy Burbanks. en-
bushel ............:: .oVC
IOUR--No. 1 Fancy Patent. q m
pound sack. ................. VUBOV
oiled OATS-Best quality GA
4GS-An guaranteed good and ia
AAu~peI Ooz'. ..... ...UuO
?LD DUST-Large Packages. On
~ ....... 6VO
>PLES-Good Sound Cooking To-.
)ck. per Bushel 100
hRNSTARCH-Fine quality, Oh
{ Dackage.... >. 80. :. :. ..02C
EE-McLauehlin's Ak Or
: ackages-only... :. go. :. -. E0C
!ATCHES-Fine imported E.
package 1Or.. :. 49,. "
ACHES-Evaporate California
laches-large yellow stock 9Sn
sUNES-California fresh cured IA
: A0'' 80. =. w
ACKEREL-Fine White Salt IN
tckerel. each--only.. :. go. :. :. UOC
-fACHES-Sliced Peaches. for ia
eam. extra quality. per can. .. uOG
JTABAGAS-Per bushel lfln
f''' 900 - - '''' 49, .....TOO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

The organization committee of the
Federated Trades Assembly, comprise,i
of J. w. Richardson, Gordon O'Neil and
w. l.. Haywood, find a good field fo.
their work in Duluth. They are trying
to organize several trades, reorganize
others, and to strengthen still others;
also to get full delegates to represent
the several trades in the Trades Assem-.
Oily. A wave of enthusiasm along or
ganization lines seems to have hit the
city, and great deal is expected from
the organization committee. President
Davis In making appointments to the
several standing committees reserved
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

Duluth will be the headquarters Of the
Grand Lodge of the Licensed Tugmeil's
Association Of the Great Lakes. Pres.
Ryan has tented an office in the Kal:.-
mazoo building for temporary quarters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09
THE UNIONS
Don't forget the Bakers ball at Odd
Fellows hall tonight. A good time is
guaranteed to all who attend.

j. w. Allen. Of the WsodwU{'kcrs'
union. was appointed factory Inspector
by Gov: Van saRt duflhg the week.
The West Duluth BARRIERS union have
elected the following delegates to the
Trades Assembly,: NJ: +: Filiatfault,
William R"rdtet and Paul Foucault.
Pres. Ryan, of the Licensed Tugmen's
Protective association, was called to
Chicago during the past week on bust
ness pertaining to the association.
J. e. Martin, prominent i,iet1ibet OF
the Typogra phical Union and an en-
plbye Of the Labor World, left for II
three weeks trip Tuesday to Mississippi.
u. j: Purcell of the Bricklayers' union,
returned during the week from Mil
Waukae, where he has been attending
the CONVENTION Of International Brick
layers i1nioii:
Duluth will be the headquarters Of the
Grand Lodge of the Licensed Tugmeii's
Association Of the Great Lakes. Pres.
Ryan has tented an office in the Kal:,4
mazoo building for temporary quarters.
Mrs: tongstreet, wife Of VIM: Long,
street OF the Thea trical Employees union,
while on her way home last Monday
evening slipped on the sidewalk and
received fracture of bone hear her
ankle:
On Monday evening next; the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
will give their annual bail at the Arm
ory They have made arrangements to
have special trains run to West Du-
luth and West Superior after the BALL
A cooper shop in Duluth is the result
of our new flour mill. Three union
coopers have opened small shop at
700 Garfield avenue. The Duluth Uni
versal Milling Co. is using their barrels
exclusively:
The Typographical union held we'll
ATTENDED meeting OH Sunday last. One
new member was initiated. Most of 1hn
business transacted was routine The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-09

Mrs: 1ohgstreet, wife of VIM. Long
street OF the Theatrical Employees union,
while on her way home last Monday
evening slipped on the sidewalk and
received fracture of a bone hear her
ankle:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
DETAILS OF INDEMNITY PLAN.
RockhiII Must Maneuver for benefit
of Our Importers.

Washington. July 29.-Dispatches
Rockhill, the United States spe-
cial commissioner at Pekin, set out
some of the details of the financial ar
rangements respecting the indemnity
not heretofore disclosed. He reports
that the interest on the indemnity be-
gan to run on the first of July of this
year, and the payment will become due
semi-annually, the first to be met Jan.
l, next. China will be allowed three
years before making the ffrst payment
on account of the principal OF the in
demnity. The moneys, both on ac-
count of principal and interest, will be
received by a financial committee To-
Gated at Shanghai, to be known as the
Committee of eneashment." This will
be composed OF the heads of
foreign banks at Shanghai, selected by
the governments interested in the pay
ments. The committee is to distribute
the funds turned in by the Chinese
government among the various Powers
in proportion to the interest payments
due them.
"The diplomatic court at Pekin fav-
ors the immediate application OF the
new tariff, the effect of which viii be
to abolish the free list except as to
cereals.
Mr.. Rockhill has been instructed by
the State Department to urge the ex-
emption from the new rates of cargoes
now afloat He is also to try to Sc
cure a postponement of the application
of the tariff until importers have had
an opportunity to complete contracts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
Won BUELOW'S SHREWD MOVE
Caused Publication of Tariff Bill to
Arouse Opposition to the Measure.

Caused Publication of Tariff Bill to
Arouse Opposition to the Measure.
Berlin, July 29.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press heard report in
manufacturing circles to-day that the
publication of sharp attack upon the
new tariff bill in Russian papers by
telegraph agency here having the most
intimate relations with the foreign Of
fee, indicated that the Chancellor,
Count vopBuelow, caused the publica-
tion of the tariff bill in order to arouse
antiAgrarian agitation against the
measure and thereby secure lower ag-
ricultural duties. The correspondent
called the attention of a high govern
ment official to the violent tone of the
Russian press. He answered:
Yes. | have read the published ex-
tracts. and we are doing nothing to
suppress them
The official referred to replied that
the extracts were published with the
governments expressed sanction, and
he further emphasized the fact that
foreign newspapers should not get ex-
cited, since nothing has yet been de-
cided the bill being only the basis for
discussion"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS.
A Splendid Fuel Oii-The Beaumont
Field Limited.

Washington, July 29.-The oil and gas
fields of the Western. interior and
Northern Texas coal regions and on the
Western Gulf coast are reported upon
in bulletin issued by the geological
survey. The report says the productive
territory is being constantly extended.
as there is a demand for the gas as
fuel. and oil is proving profitable re-
source According to the report the
Beaumont oil has a gravity of % de-
grees Baume, has an asphalt base and
contains considerable quantity of sui
phur.
TESTS show" says the report. that
the percentage of light oils which it
contains is very low and it is there
fore regarded as fuel oil. The cluster
OF wells at Beaumont which have
reached the oil deposits are four miles
south of the center of the town AMI
within radius of half a mile from tbs
first discovery Up to June 10 those act
ually recognized as producers number
eleven.
Regarding present prospecting in the
Texas field, the report continues
The active drilling has been nearly
all confined to the Spindle Top Hights
and has thus far developed a field of
limited extent. Some of the wells sit
uated very near to the producing ter
ritory are now proved to be failures.
This has caused a more conservative
spirit among the operators and the oil
business is beginning to be conducted
on more careful basis. The fact that
the reservoir under Spindle Top Hights
| appears to have only limited extent
does not preclude the possibility of
| finding oil in tha same OaOaral horizon
in other places. Instead of a contin-
uous field prospectors should expect to
find number of small fields occurring
| at wide intervals"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
The COLUMBIA WINS
THE CONSTITUTION GETS A BAD
DRUBBING.
AND LOSES THE ASToR CUP.
NO EXCUSE CAN BE OFFERED FOR
THE DEFEAT.

The Columbia Appears 10 BE the Bet
ter Boat in Good Brecxe-she
Made a Splendid Race and Came
Out 2 Minutes and 81 Seconds
Ahend-The Constitution win
Make No More Races Until Her
Rigging Can BE OverhauIed-WiI
be Taken to Bristol at Once for
Alterations.
Newport, r. l., July 29,-The Column
bia to-day defeated the Constitution.
boat for boat in a splendid race by
minutes and 81 seconds and won the
81 900 cup presented by Col. John Ja-
cob Astor. Her victory was decisive
and. convincing. The behavior of the
Constitution on the other hand was dis
appointing in the extreme. and this
evening Mr.. Duncan announced that
his boat would not take part in fur
ther races until her rig had been al
tered.
The Constitution will not participate
in the Newport yacht racing events of
Thursday and Saturday of this week
as competitor of the Independence.
The Columbia, however, has been en-
tered for these races and will sail
against the Boston boat
The Constitution will go to Bristol at
once to have the alterations made.
The regular trial races for the pur-
pose or selecting the defender of the
Americas cup will be held here until
| Aug. 81 and Sept. / and 3.
| The wind to-day never exceeded 10
knots, and, although there was a long
roll of the sea setting in from the
southwest. the water was by no means
| rough. 1t started with a force of about
nine knots, when the preparatory gun
was fired and freshening gradual; as
| the race progressed 1t attained a
| strength of thirteen or fourteen knots
| when Columbia was greeted as the
| winner.
Not Easy to Find Excuse.
1t Is not easy for the best friend Of
the Constitution TO make plausible ex-
cuses for her most palpable defeat. She
was beaten fairly and squarely on her
| merits Running almost dead before
the wind on the first leg of the course,
she at first opened out quite a gap Of
clear water between herself and the
Columbia, and IL looked as though she
would have a long lead In the run down
the wind So long as the wind contln-
ued light she had II all her own way,
but when II freshened the Columbia
slowly but surely overhauled her, and
| when they got to the first mark was
only few lengths astern. AS they
rounded the Block Island mark the
| Constitution had the weather berth.
She did not keep 1t long. Instead of a
beat TO windward, the beat to the sec
ond mark resolved itself into a very
long leg on the port tack with a couple
of short bitches on the starboard
| stretch.
The Columbia covered this long leg
| three minutes and nineteen seconds
faster than the new boat. This set
tied the race, for the Constitution was
| unable to ever cut down this lead on
the short run home, and so the yachts
finished.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
ALL CUBANS TO VOTE
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION SUB.
SIITS ITS BILL.
AN ELABORATE SCHEME.
OFFICEHOLDERS MUST BE ABLE To
READ AND WRITE.

officials Must De of Cuban Birth or
Have Been NaturnIized for Eight
Years-SenntOrs viii be Elected
by Combined Vote of Legislature
and Prominent Citizens Chosen by
the PeOple-The Five Provinces
Will Have Provincial Legislatures.
The President viii BE Chosen by
Electors as i'm This Country.
Havana, July 29.-There was a good
attendance at to-day's session of the
Cuban Constitutional Convention. when
the electoral bill. as drafted by the
electoral commission, was submitted.
The measure provides for universal
suffrage, but restrictions as to ability
to read and write are imposed in the
case of office holders.
Governors of provinces and provin-
cial legislators must be of Cuban birth
or have been naturalized for period
of eight years. They must be at least
80 years of age. They must possess
title by public decEess or have filed
office by popular vote.
The same restrictions regarding citi-
zenship are laid upon congressman,
who must be 25 years of age. Senators
must be Cuban by birth and 35 years
of age.
The president must be a Cuban or
naturaliZed. In the latter case, as pro-
vided by the constitution he must HAY =
served in the Cuban army for ten
years. He must be at least 40 years of
ha 20
vice president.
Election of Senators.
Senators shall be elected by provin-
cial legislatures and an equal number
of citizens. One-half of the latter must
be Cuban by birth or have been nat
uralized for a period of eight years.
They must be at least 25 years old,
and must be able to read and write.
They must have resided in the prov
ince for two years and be among the
largest real estate taxpayers. The other
half must have professional degrees or
must have held public office.
Presidential electors shall be Cubans
by birth or have been naturalized for
period of eight years, and they must
be 30 years of age.
In the provincial legislatures minor
ity representation is provided for, Ha-
vana having twenty members, Santa
Clara, II; Santiago, II; Matanzas. Is;
Pinar del Rio, IL, and Puerto Principe
s.
Havana will have II congressman
Santiago, 13; Santa Clara, Ia; Matan-
zas, 8; Pinar del Rio, {, and Puerto
Principe, 4.
Four senators shall represent each
province.
Havana will have 21 presidential
electors, Santiago, II; Santa Clara, IS;
Matanzas, II; Pinar del Rio, IL, and
Puerto Principe, s.
VIII BE Tw6 Elections.
The project provides for two cleo
tions. At the first will be elected gov
ernors of provinces, provincial legisla-
tors and senatorial electors. At the
second, to be held eight days later
congressman and presidential electors
will be chosen Thirty days after the
| second election the presidential cleo
tors will meet in Santa Clara to elect
| the prpSidonf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
THE COMMONS IN AN UPROAR.
Great Disorder Prevailed and Red
mOnd and O'Brien Suspended.

Great Disorder Prevailed and Red
mOnd and O'Brien Suspended.
London. July 3o-There was wild up
roar in the House of Commons between
l and 2 o'clock this morning at the
conclusion of the debate on the taxa
ton of agricultural property. The
Conservatives interrupted Mr.. Walton,
Liberal, with cries of "Divide!"
William Redmond, on point of or
der, called the attention of the speak
er to the interruption, but the speaker
ruled that the point was not we'll taken.
Mr. Walton resumed but quite inau-
dibly owing to the persistent cries of
"Divide"
Mr.. Redmond shouted: Police, po-
lice!'
The speaker said this expression was
disorderly.
Mr. Redmond: "Why don't you keep
order?"
The Speaker directed him to leave
the House and named him.
Mr.. Balfour. the government leader,
moved Mr.. Redmond's suspension, and
this was carried by a vote of 1903 to IL
Patrick O'Brien persisted in the same
point of order and was in turn named
and suspended.
The bill was adopted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
M. DUM0NT'S BALLOONING.
Put i'm Twenty Minutes of Fine Work
but Did Not Try Ei6eI Tower.

Put i'm Twenty Minutes of Fine Work
but Did Not Try EiGeI Tower.
Paris, July 29.-M. Santos Dumont
made another successful experiment
this afternoon with a dirigibe balloon
sailing it from st. Cloud to the Long
Champs race course, around which he
steered the balloon and ascended and
descended, occupying twenty minutes
of time. Though asked to go around
the Eiffel tower the aeponaut declined,
saying his motor was not yet working
as well as he wanted. The weather
was cloudy, which may have influenced
his decision.
During the trip M. Santos Dumont
cut one of his hands slightly with a
guide rope. Otherwise there was no
incident. The crowd warmly cheered
NJ. Santos Dumont at the start and
on his descent his friends crowded
around him and warmly congratulated
him upon his success.
The aeronaut started at 4:35 p. m.
and descended at 4:55 d. m. The exhi-
bition, though successful. was disap-
pointing, in that he did not go around
the Eiffel Tower, though he announced
his intention of attempting that feat.
An hour later a heavy rain squall
swept over the Eiffel Tower and The
Bois, which justified the prudence of
NJ. Santos Dumont in declining to make
a further ascension to-day.
When the balloon was maneuvering
over the Long Champ race course
smoke was seen to be issuing from the
motor, which, M. Santos Dumont ex-
planned on descending was due to a
slight defect in the apparatus. He was
satisfied he could make the trip to the
Eiffel Tower and back, but apparently
feared he would not be able to obtain
sufficient speed to fulfil the conditions
of the Deutsch prize.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-30
A BLOODY TENNESSEE ROW.
Is Killed by His Chief and His Son
Fatally wounded.

Knoxville, Tenn, July pa special
from Crossville tells of the killing of
Policeman Pass and w. e. Knox and
the fatal wounding of Shirley Pass,
son of the policeman, in a street fight
at Isoline, Tenn, a mining town. Po-
liceman Pass went into a section of the
place known as Negro Town to quell
a disturbance He became engaged in
a row with Knox. and shot him dead.
Chief of Police Lowrey and +. f.
Swafford started for the scene of the
trouble, but were met by Shirley Pass
and told not to go. They had words
and the officers were ordered back by
Pass, who fourished a pistol. Swat
ford drew his gun and shot Shirley
through the left lung, fatally injurng
him. Both Lowrey and Swafford sur
rendered
Upon hearing of his sons wounding
Policeman Pass pursued Lowrey and
Swafford and opened fire on Swafford.
without hitting Swafford, Pass at
tempted to kill Lowrey, but the chief
fired on him, killing him instantly.