davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
MANY COUNTERFElTS.
Hatters' Representatives Discover
Many Bogus Labels.

Messrs. Hennelley and Murphy, rep
resentatives OF the Hatters' union, left
yesterday for the coast. They will
stop at points along the way and boom
the label. Their first stopping place is
Brainerd, where they expect to interest
the railroad men in patronizing union
label goods.
While in Duluth they discovered a
large number of counterfeit labels.
They have served notice upon the DEAL
ers handling them,. and will return
again to insist upon the strict observ-
ance of the law, as their label is regist-
cred under the laws of this state
Now while the unions are aware of
the fact that there are large numbers
of counterfeit labels in the city, every
member should be sure to scrutinize a
hat and label very carefully before buy
ing. In order, that true label may be
k"'own, see that it is sew':1 in the ranl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
BARRIERS POSTPONE.

Meeting Adjourned to &c Report
From Joseph Gibson.
The BARRIERS union was to meet on
Tuesday evening, but on account of the
absence of several members it was de-
cided to adjourn for another week. Two
applications were received by the Sec
retary and they will be acted on at the
next meeting. Joseph Gibson was to
bring an important matter up, but as
he was absent from the city it will be
taken up at the next meeting. The
BARRIERS union is getting along fairly
we'll, new life has been injected into the
union, and happy and prosperous
future seems to be in store for them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14

The Superior Trades and Labor AS
rooms in the Hammond block Tuesday
night. There was large attendance Of
delegates present.
Trade was reported good in all the
unions represented and there was a
feeling Of general prosperity exhibited.
Mr.. Hennelley and Mr.. Murphy, repre-
sentatives Of the Hatters' International
Union Of North America, were present.
Mr.. Hennelley delivered an address. He
spoke at length Of the hatters' organi-
zation and dealt extensively with their
strike in the firm of Henry H. Roelof
& Co., Of Philadelphia. Hr Hennelley
urged the cooperation Of the unions in
this city with their striking brothers.
He asked the organized labor Of Super
ior to refrain from the purchase Of any
of the goods manufactured by Henry
H. Roelof & Co.
This request really amounts to boy
colt on all goods manufactured by this
concern. Organized labor in Superior
will doubtless act in accordance with
any move which will tend to bring them
selves more closely together. The bonds
of sympathy will in this instance De
far-reaching.
Mr.. Hennelley explained in what
manner genuine union label in a hat
is distinguished from a counterfeit.
''The genuine LABEL" said Mr.. Hennel-
ley, " is always sewed in the hat, while
the counterfeit labels are pasted on to
the article. The label is placed on the
inside. directly opposite the bow of the
band on the outside of the hat
The Introductory part Of the Labor
Day report was read and a vote of
thanks was unanimously extended to
the press of Superior, special mention
being made Of the Leader, Telegram
and Clarion. The remaining portion Of
the report is not yet completed and it
was laid over until the next meeting.
Other routine business was transacted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
CLERKS IN VANGUARD.

The Union IL Getting Back to First
Principles.
The Retail Clerks union held one Of
the best meetings in its history last
Tuesday. Eight new members were
initiated. They were all from the New
Store, and two Of them were ladies' The
union appointed committee to wait on
the Hub clothing house and endeavor
to induce the proprietor, Mr.. Abraham
son. to close his store at the same hour
as do the other dealers. A number of
members were given q severe roast for
not turning out in the Labor Day
parade. So %EsfS .='3'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT.

Proceeds Of Labor Day. Day Picnic
Not ~ Large ~ Expected.
The Labor Day committee was to re-
port to the Trades Assembly last night
the receipts and expenses Of the Labor
Day picnic. The delegates will un-
doubtedly be surprised to learn that the
proceeds will not be as great as was at
first expected. On account Of the con-
dition, Of the grounds considerable
money had to be expended that was not
looked for The profits are reported to
amount in the neighborhood Of $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
UNION LABEL CLOTHING:

NJ. 3. Burrows1 Fall Stock Of Union
Goods 10 Increasing Daily.
The new fall union label stock for the
Great Eastern store is coming in every
day. This is the best lot of union label
goods ever received in the city, and
they will be sold at the very best bar
gains. The overcoat department of the
Great Eastern store is in charge of Mr..
Victor Johnson, delegate to the Trades
Assembly from the Clerks union. He
takes exceptional pride in showing the
union label to all customers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
FRIENDS or UNIoNIsM. :.

The New Store 10 Going to BE Union
... From Top to Botton.
All organised labor is watching with
interest the action Of the popular New
Store in having all Its clerks join the
Clerks union. From q trade union
standpoint this Is q step that should b1
highly appreciated. Every trade union-
list in the city should remainder this
store when making their purchases.
Ask for the union card there and 1t will
be found. In this issue of the Labor
World will be found an advertisement
Of this store in which they offer som1
exceptional values for goods that every
workingman's family needs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
WATERS UNION.

Factions Are Harmonfxed and Union
IL Getting Stronger. ~.
The Walters union held a regular
meeting on Tuesday evening and trans
acted much business Of interest to their
union. Since the reorganization the
union is getting along tolerably wen,
both sides are harmonfzed and every
thing indicates a stronger and better
union than before. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
sEAMEN's \ L: UNION. {: n
Union IL Growing, and Initiation Fee
: IS s.j% IL Raised. $%EE q, hi

r. Mr.. Coal. the agent of the seamen's
union at this port says that his organi-
zation has reached the banner point OF
its history. The seamen in Duluth are
nearly all members OF the union. The
initiation fee has been raised from 50
to IS. I, 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
BREWERY WORkERS
STRIKE Is EMINENT ANR SETTLE
MENT SEEMS DISTANT.

All Union Employees Will Refuse to
ure to Bring About q Settlement
Without = Strike-Men and EN-.
ployes Both Submit Propositions.
Firms Want Two Year Contract.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
LEATHER WORKERS MEET,

O1scuSS "atteFS Oh 1ntereBt 10 Tfaue.
Will Wear Union Hats.
The Leather Workers. union held a.
good meeting last Monday evening in
the Kalamazoo block. There was a
large attendance and matters Of inter-
est to the trade were we'll discussed.
The hatters' representatives were ad-
mitted and accorded the floor in the
interest of the hatters' label. The
gentlemen were highly pleased with
their reception at the meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
Federation OF LABOR.

Forms Constitutlon For Guidance of
Local Unions.
The Federation Council of the State
Federation of Labor, have framed a
constitution for the local labor unions
that have no international affiliation.
This constitution is merely given as a
guidance, for on account Of the auton-
omy granted by the federation, that
body has no power to insist upon it's
adoption by any union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
RICHARDSON GETS AN OFFICE.

II Elected Scribe Of Alpha Council,
Modern samaritans.
J. w. Richardson, ex-secretary Of the
Trades Assembly, has been elected
scribe OF Alpha Council, Modern Sa-
maritans. and has opened an office in
the store Of Lundberg q Stone. the
news dealers. -, :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
L0NGSH0REMEN BUSY.
Members Of the Union Arc Unable to
Handle All the Business. fo

The longshoremen Of Duluth are all
working. The work il 80 plentiful that
union men cannot attend to it, and out
siders have been given a chance to
work. The wages are fifty cents an
hour. and all boats are loaded here
under union rules. This Is the kind Of
wages that will bring some real pros
perity to the city. -: .a..:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
BOYCOTT THE HATS
SUPERIOR ASSEMBLY ASSURES HAT
TIERS THEIR UNITED SUPPORT

At q netting Of the Trades and Labor
Assembly i'm Hammond Block
Tuesday International Represent
tatives Hennelley and Murphy
chase Certain Non.Union Hats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
PLUMBERS UNION.

Haters Are Cordially Entertained By
the Millionaires.
The Plumbers union held a we'll at
tended meeting last evening, and re-
ceived report of their committee on
Labor Day. Several bills were ordered
paid. The union was also addressed by
the representatives of the Hatters' un-
ion, and the union resolved to buy no
hats unless they contained the label
sewed in the band. r..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Violated the
New Trust Law.

AUSTIN, Texas, June ll.-This after
noon County Attorney Henry Faulk
filed a suit in the District Court styled
the State of Texas vs. The Lone Star
Brewing Company of San Antonio, the
San Antonio Brewing Association OF
San Antonio, the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing Association Of st. Louis and the
William j. Lemp Brewing Company of
st. Louis.
The complaint alleges that these COM
panies have been violating the Texas
antitrust Law since July 4, 1900. The
law provides penalty OF 5000 for every
days violation. making the aggregate
penalties in this case 100000, each
company being charged with 81 $50. 600.
In the petition it is stated that the
defendants entered combination for
forcing competitor out OF this territory
and have reduced the price from 81 Sc
to $i.5o per keg, the lowest price paid
for beer at any place in Texas, and 4
price below the price of manufacture.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Work His Fad
But He is Rich.

ST. Louis, June ll.--Arthur Lee Ca
banne, the social fayorite and son of one
of this city's WEALTHY men. is still shoy-
cling coal and wheeling pig-iron at the
iron foundry in East St. Louis, where he
has gone TO work TO learn the steel busi-
ness from the ground up. There ap-
pears TO be no doubt OF his earnestness
and OF his intention to labor out five
years Of apprenticeship as he agreed.
just now he is third moulder's
helper" according to the shop, and re-
ceives OIL so day. II he is good stu
dent OF the grimy work he has taken mp
he will eventually become a noulder
and will get 81 day. BY that time he
will have q large practical experience,
which will stand him in stead when he
ia conducting his own foundry, as he
proposes to do when he has mastered
the details Of the business from the end
where he is nov engaged.
The Cabanne home i'm Westminster
avenue is one OF the finest in the city,
aad young Arthnr Lee need not work q
day at anything unless he chooses.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

lsidro Redondo, nephew OF MANUEL
Ramirez. Was broaghi in Sunday night,
from the lafter's ranch, with a broken
leg. Isidro was driving the team on a
Hay baier aud aecidently slipped off the
seat catching his right leg between the
sweep and plunger rod. The leg WAS
broken between the knee and the ankle
and the break was n very bad one. The
ends OF the broken bones were driven
entirely through the flesh OF the leg.
The accident occurred about o'clock
Saturday afternoon, but as the ranch is
distant from Florence about 30 miles
the sufferer did not reach here till
about midnight Sunday. DR.. Brookway
set the brok en- bones and placed the
limb in plaster cast, and the unfortu.
nate is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. Florence Blade.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
The MURDERER
HOLDS THE FORT.
After Killing the Mats Hs 1oak
Refuge in the Caller and Has
Steamed By the Msa and Forced
to Suicide. The BedJ Fell to
Pieces When Picked Up.


HONOLULU. June 5. tsia San Fran
cisco), June 11.-The American schooner
J. A. Campbell, which arrived here On
Sunday, reported the murder Of Mate
Adam Huber the by Chinese cook.
After the crime the Cbinaman shut
himself up in the galley, the only en-
trance to which was through marrow
space down ladder. s.ss
None dared to attempt the passage,
and for "a hours the crew kept watch,
momentariIy dreading that the mur-
derer would fire the 81 ip.
The next morning they decided 70
steam him out.
The donkey engine was fired mp and
steam forced into the galley.
The crew heard pistol shot while at
work bat paid no attention. Thesteam-
ing continued an hour.
Then the men entered ard found All
kee seated in chair with n bullet In
bis bead and the revolver by his side.
The steam had cooked the Hesh 10
that the body came apart when the
men removed IL,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Too Much married
Now in Court.

SYRACUSE, June 1.-Two wives OF DR..
Clifford Bell High, dentist, formerly of
Syracuse, now OF Honolulu, Hawaii,
were before Justice Andrews to-day, one
of them asking an annulment Of her
marriage on the ground that it was big
amous.
Wife No. ia now Georgia X. John
ston, of New York, she having procured
divorce. She testified that she was
married to the dentist at Buffalo in
February, 1895. She produced papers to
support her testimony.
Wife No. was married to the same
man in February, 1896, in Buffalo. She
lived with the doctor three years in
Honolulu. When she returned home
she learned OF the prior marriage, and
took steps for divorce.
The New York woman lived with High
eight months, and then she was obliged
to go away on business, She received a
letter from her husband saying that ii
she did not return at certain date be
wound run away with another woman.
He made good his threat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
OterO Hustling
at National Capital.

NAsHISGToS, June Il.--Gov. Otero of
New Mexico. accompanied by Solomon
Luna, Republican national committee
man OF that Territory, is in Washington
and called at the White House today.
In New Mexico IL is claimed that Gov.
oteFo came on here TO look out for his
political scalp, inasmuch as charges
have been made against him. In Wash
ington, however, the impression is that
Gov. Otero stood well at the White
House and was in no danger Of being
turned down.
I'VE are going to make strong effort
for Statehood at the next session of Con-
gress, said Gov. Otero, "aud we are
hopeful Of success,
Republicans and Democrats want
Statehood, aud ii appointa commission
TO come to Washington to look after
our interests shall put Democrat at
the head OF it. Delegate Rodey IL one
Of the most aggressive men We have had
Ia Congress in years and will push things
IN the House for Us. We have strong
| friends in the Senate.
According to the eensus We hare
nearly 2tso, 900 people. No doubt many
were overlooked, as the cost to an emu.
nlerstor vas frequently rs much or more
than he was paid. We had one enamer
ator y tso travelled 900 miles on horse
back 90 get coo names.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
He Recovered His Sight.
COnroy and the Goat.

CHICAGO, June li-Physicians here
are discussing the remarkable cure Of
blindness which has been effected ia q
patient who has suffered more than two
years from optic atrophy, or wasting
away of the optic nerve, adisease which,
1t IL said medical science has never be-
fore overcome.
The cure is due TO the reconstructiye
power Of the liquid extracted from the
lymphatic glands OF the common goat.
The case is that OF j. J. Conroy of 2Ol
South Center street. Great interest is
lent to il from the fact that the cure
was obtained in connection with an en-.
tire new method of using medicine,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

SAN JOSS, Calf, June ia colony
which is TO be devoted to high spirit
uaI life and free association OF the sexes
is to be established near this city. The
promoter is Miss Alice Wolverton Eyre,
a refined. educated and stylish young
woman, who recently arrived here, and
who declares her life work and plan, to-
gether with the selection Of site, was
revealed TO her in q vision from the
higher spirits. She 10 an advocate OF
the unrestricted marriage theory lately
put INTO practice by Professor Heron,
to the scandal Of all who believed in the
family tie and ita responsibilities. The
colony is TO propagate and practice the
principles OF the higher life as taught by
her and others.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
4 Big Irrigation Enterprise
Is Organized at Deming.

DEmIso, n. NJ, June ii--A mammoth
irrigating enterprise has been under
taken at Deming. N. NJ. A company
has been organized at Santa Fe, consist
ing OF New Mexico and eastern capital.
lists. whose purpose In 10 reclaim over
l00, 600 acres OF desert land near DEM
ing. This is one OF the most important
irrigation schemes ever undertaken in
the territory, and the contract for the
necessary canals and reservoirs, which
has been let TO this company by the New
Mexico irrigation commission, is the
FIRST that commission has awarded. IL
is believed that the new company is
sufficiently strong financially to accom-
plish the undertaking. and that the
work which 10 soon TO begin will be
rapidly pushed to completion.
Congress In 1898 appropriated 100000
acres Of the public domain in New Mex
leo to promote irrigation, and 100, 600
acres 10 increase tho fiow oil water in the
Rio Grande. An irrigation commission
was created by the territorial legislature
and this commission is authorized TO
make contracts with comranies and in-
diyiduals for construction OF canals and
reservoirs upon satisfying the commits.
sion OF their ability to accomplish the
same. The company which has just Sc
cured a contract for such work at
Deming is strong one, and unquestion-
able means business. II has six months
within which to begin the work and
three years TO complete the plant and
convey water to the entire tract. The
land lies between Deming and Silver
City, in Grant and Luna counties, and
it is said there is no finer land in the
territory. The irrigation commission
has under consideration several other
propositions OF like nature and it is pro-
bable that other contracts will be let
soon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
This Fad From California.
Old Free Love Theory Revived.

Miss Eyre declares that through the
guidance OF these higher spirits, and
without her special voii.ion, she was
sent hither and that she will remain
until the colony is fully organized. She
expects to carry out her project with the
aid OF subscriptions from converts. Many
in other places who have already az
tanned this higher life will Join her and
they will put into practice the spirit OF
brotherhood it incuIcates. Eventually
it is hoped the entire world will reach
the status of unselflsh broti'erh 'od and
there will be no more private ownership
of anything. No one shall receive more
than another OF the necessities and
pleasures OF life and there shall be no
legal or church restrictions upon the
natural selections OF the sexes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11

known as intranspinal treatment.
Conroy's case ID vouchsd for ~ 6lin-
self and scores Of his friends who ~
talking of the wonderful restorat hi AZ
his sight His left eye wss dssfsUyed
by an accident several years 10 oon
afterward he began 70 have tsouble With
his right eye, and despite the ell0rts AK
the best ocnlists he lost hin sight, alisl
optic nerve having atrophied.
Conroy sought admission y . iyph
institute on March 8 and snbzait M
treatment BY injections of lysnph ~ Ais|
hip. In four week no began n
guish lights and shadow. IIiSs
has been rapid since then, md l
now see plainly Tor twoor thss q
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
cow SMUGGLERS
Have Been Definately LOcat-
ed in New
Mexico.
THEY OPERATED
In CATTLE.
The Gang Has Been at Work In.
dustriously and Intelligently for
Years. : The Case Located Nay
Go to the Supreme Court. Hard
on the Boys.

FL PAso, Texas, June 1.-THE local
customs authorities now believe they
are ON the track Of the smuggling gang
that has been operating along the Mexi-
can line in this vicinity for more than
year.
Al Alamogordo Charles Doud, one of
the mounted inspectors, seized forty
one head of cattle few days ago, which
had been shipped from Mexico, and on
which no duty had been paid. No ar
rests have been made as yet, but inves-
legations are proceeding and develop
ments may be looked for.
Inspector Dond 10 still at Alamogordo,
and it is believed that one or more
other herds have been smuggled over
near that place. The cattle seized were
found in the possession OF E. y. Rey-
nolls, who, it is believed. bad no csimi-
nal connection in the matter, and so
was not molested. The herd was valued
at over 5000, and the case will go to
the United States supreme court in case
the owner refuses to submit to the
seizure. Full particulars Of the case
have not yet Issued from the customs
authorities.
II ia not definitely known, or'at least
given on: by the customs authorities,
who the smugelers are, although for
.,u,o .;n,a y,ast n has baan brought TO
their attention that large numbers OF
cattle we're being brought across the
border. Last night ii was learned that
fourteen more head had beenssocated by
Uowd and seized.
1t is thought that there has been a
we'll organized band engaged in smag-
Cling cattle across the line, but 30 dis.
Greet have they been in their operations
that up TO the present time they have
escaped detection.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Judge Humphreys
Is in Trouble.

HoSoLrLU, June 1.-The HonoInlu
Bar Association has adopted resoln-
ton asking for the re.noval ot CircuitI
Judge Humphreys. on the ground shat
he is conducting . partisan newspaper
and is political leader.
A committee has been appointed fo
submit the case to Washington.
The grand jury investigating ths
charges Of bribery 10 the Legislature hasI
snbm .tted partial report, but il II
withheld pending fnll report.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Proposals for Bids.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or REGENTS OF THE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
TucsoS, Ariz,, June {, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received and
contracted for at this office on the 9Th
day oil July 4. y. 1901 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
For furnishing wood at the University
to the amount of one hundred and fifty
Q5o) cords. Bonds in the hum of $3.50
will be required as guarantee for the
faithful performance of the contract.
Bids will also be received Tor making
necessary repairs on the University
buildings during the summer vacation.
This work is to be executed in accord
ance with specifications to be seen at Of
fee of President Parker at the Univer-
sity.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. ..,
BY order OF the Board.
J. A. ZABRIsKrR, Secretary.
1st pub. June 9TH; last July 4th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Looks Like Murder
and Then Suicide.

CHICAGO, June lI--A couple who re.
gistered at the Great Northern Hotel rs
l.. Hartman and vile were found dead in
bed, both shot in the temple. A revol-
yer was in the mans hand.
1t is supposed To be murder and sui-
eide.
Hartman is said TO be the son OF .
wealthy New Yorker. The woman was
Rose i.ezeba variety actress,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Active Tornado in
Far Minnesota.

RfAs, Miau,, June IL. -- About |
O'Clock this morning q tornado struck
this town aud swept clear strip half
mile vide A number Of houses we're
badly damaged and the wires are pros.
trat'ed, No fatalities are reported.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-11
Buried in a Coal Mine.
Horrible Fate of Entombed Miners.
Cousin OF the President a Victim.

Juneli William Allison
and
dead Shaft No the latter oiey
hesha las There
Mcune
down
of danh
sfrbu busaswe we
about rapid
hurried shaft
r3odck three IF
outhofh o
tiab eievdhein
remenw killed outright before their
escaped the explosion have long ooumo to the ahFi"p and
tina viii
iins members of the
ngprsyarpg pgmbt