davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-26
SATURDAYS CANES.
Soutner Leaque.

At Shreyeport-shreveDort ,; Bir- minsham, Q
 At Little Roeis-Edttie Rock, L. Selma, 6.
 At Memphis Memphis 2; Chatta- n0aea.
 At New Orleans-Nashvilc 2 New Orleans. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-26
National League.

New York, i; Cincinnati. o Boston, 4 Pittsburg. (. Chicago, [; Brooklyn. 13. St. Louis, 3: Philadelphia. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-26
Rational Leacue

Rain prevented national leagte basball games Saturday Il Phiadel- phia, New York and Brooklyn.
 N Pittsbufe. IF. Boston. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-26
American Leaque.

Cleveland, 5; Washington, ,.
 Detroit, 3: Boston,, Q.
 Chicago-Philadelphia game postpon- d on account of cold weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-26
BASEBALL.
EtDA >"e GAM : 5 5.
Southern LeaQue.

Little Rock. ? Selma, .
 Nashville 2 New Orleans, ?.
 Shgeveport-Birmingham game post poned on account of rain. and Mem phis-Chattanooga game postponed till
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-02

E This spirit Of blind partixanisn and
party bigotry is responsible for the fact
that government today is the product
Of machine slavery. rather than Of free
manhood. VT .sEA=s.. &.s -
This creature Of demonry stands a
very Nemesis at the gate Of national
expansion. Mark the steps: a. War
for humanity. a. Benevolent as
similation. (3.) Forcible conquest.
a. An imperial colonial policy, made
possible by perverting the plain truths
of the Constitution in order to escape
the consequences Of our own criminal
aggression" In 1S61-'65. we waged war
that exterminated chattel slavery: to-
day we wage one that again crosses our
escutcheon with the black bar-sintster
Of human bondage. r.
All government against the consent
OF the governed is tyranny. Well said
Lincoln, mo nation is good enough to
govern another nation against it's will"
"Give me liberty or give me death"
Better free man In barbarism than a
bondman in an imported hot-house
civilization. introduced by bullets from
rifles TN the hands Of soldiers, floating
to conquest upon Bibles through q sea
OF beer and blood. 80
The question will be settled BY the
coming generation whether these trav-
estes upon freedom, Napoleonic rather
than Washingtonian In their character,
shall be abolished by evolution or revo-
luton. They must go, or democracy is
a failure. If democracy Is a failure,
then God is a. failure; for his word re-
veaAs him in Jesus Christ, as a. Social
Democrat. His rule Of decision is:
4e shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you Free" In other words,
we are to seek for manhood, not mann
mon; act from principle, not policy;
and stand for liberty, not license-re-
membering that violation Of these fund
amentals introduces sin into the nat
ional life.
Sin does for a nation precisely what
1T does for an tndtvidual-degrades and
ruins. History is a dismal roll-call Of
lead nationalities. Egypt. Nineveh,
Babylon, Persia, Greece, Rome, Hung
airy, Poland-what are they? Where
are they? Ghosts Of states dragged
down and trampled out by sin. They
had genius, intelligence. wealth, num-
bers, prowess, all the appliances of q
luxurious civilization-so luxurious that
the modern world deems itself rich
when it but sweeps up their shattered
fragments Of empire. Their lack, their
fatal lack, was character
What constitutes q state?
Not high-raised battlements and
labored mounds,
Thick walls and moated gates,
Not cities proud with towers and
turrets crowned,
Not Broad-armed ports, where, laugh
ing at the storm.
Rich navies ride. No, men, high
minded men,
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and, know
ing. dare maintain
These constitute a state" 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-02

repression. NO auto "a re- S1ZZles the
physical organism; but how intellect
dwarfs, and conscience cracks. and
backbone bends, and principle breaks.
as the iron mold grips and twists and
brushes into machine shape and turns
its product out, ready for sale, branded
with the trademark Of slavery!
This creature of demonry stands at
ecclesiastical gate. We call him Greed.
He Is cast-iron and never bends. About
once in century some consecrated
democratic iconclast, "a man sent from
God, whose name Is Progress travials
in the womb of truth, grows strong
upon the wild honey and locust" food
Of freedom. and with the courage of
faith strikes the head from OF the idol
and, 10! 1t 10 empty. The next cent
ury canonizes the man their erandfath-
ers cannonadsd, and then proceeds to
cannonade his successor, whom their
grandsons will canonixs when the next
century comes in. All tho saints of the
ages were heretics once, and the evo-
luton Of free thought In their lives
wrought revolution in the world and
rested truths triumphal arch upon the
ftre-blazed stakes Of martyrdom. After
all, what 10 orthodoxy ana what is
hcterodoxy? TO the Jews Jesus was
hsterodox. To the Papac~. Luther ana
st. George M'vart were heterodox. 70
Episeopalianism, John Wesley waa
heterodx. To Prssbyterianism, Briggs
and McOihert are hsterodox. 10 Meth
odism, Poster. Browne and Beet are al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-02
RESULT OF THE STEEL STRIKE
Through the, Ballot, ana Not strikes,
Will Labor Gain Its Own.

Through the Ballot, ana Not strikes,
Will Labor Gain Its, own. VII,
The Arena for November, contains
an editorial on the recent strike of the
:Amalgamated Steel Workers that we
commend to the careful .persual of
every reader Of this paper. It calls for
the use Of the ballot, rather than the
strike, and is written at a most op-
perfume time. 1t is as follows:
1.-THE result Of the great steel strike
cannot be regarded as other than a
victory for capitalism and the most
severe blow that trades unions in the
United States have received in recent
years. 1t has shown the powerlessness
Of the unions Of America to cope with
combined capital, and this defeat will
In all probability exert demoralizihg
influence over trades unions. Yet it is
possible, II not highly probable, that
what now appears to be a most dis.
astrous result may eventually prove
the greatest possible blessing to union
labor. Certain it is that such will be
the case If it forces the leaders Of in
dustry to see and understand that there
it but one thing that can save trades
unions and make the workingman in
dependent and the recipient of his own
and that is solid ballot at the polls.
This is the only way in which the toll
ers can secure justice and rescue the
government from capitalistic domina-
ton which now threatens to subvert
free institutions.
In New Zealond the workers have
learned this most vital lesson. Thew
understand that permanent success
the safety Of the nation, and enduring
progress all depend on the union Of la
Dor where union is most vital import
ant-at the ballot box. Hence today.
In this Newest England" industry in.
stead Of capital has the dominating
voice, and man is placed above the
dollar.
1.-THE reason why the trades unions
are more successful in Great Britain in
their struggles than they are in this
country is chiefly due to the union
of their forces at the polls. In Ameri-
ca the capitalistic combinations. who
act in unison at the polls and wherever
and whenever their class interests ara
at stake, have succeeded in dividing the
forces Of labor at the ballot box. untf,
politicians, statesmen. and officials
have ceased to fear the vote of INDUSTRY
while too frequently they bow subserv-
1entiy to the demand of interested capt.
tai. Here lies the supreme lesson for
the Workers. lesson that, IL the lead
ers Of the trades unions in America ara
wise, will lead to a compact orxaniza-
ton whose first aim will be to sec,,ra
the union Of the voters at the ballot
hox. It, however, no union OF this kind
results in. the near future, the trades
union forces will soon be hopeless,v
demoralized, and the toilers win be al.
most as completely at the mercy Of the
industrial barons as were the retainers
under the old fuedal system dependent
upon their lords and masters. IN -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-02

Oct. 18th, Nov. 9Th ana 18th, Dec. "a
and 18th, the Northern Pacific RAILWAY
will sell homeseekers' tickets to MI
points west, south ana southwest at
one fare. plus 81. for the round trim.
valid q days from the date Of sale. For
tickets and full information, call &
city office, s3z West Superior street. IS
Union Depot. Duluth Ninn. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-02
sHERIrY.s nxEc,Ulr1on Sale.

i TSsl1.s. -. aHu JOE the sEleVenth Ju0Ic!Aa
day g oSStebez q $751; 81. u ass' q 5ad
court and county IN an action thsrein,
wherein The Union National Bank was
anf favor e ss Mdr1 pan ~ and nd
against said defendant. for the sum o.
stWo dno4Sand. seven hundred four and
4s-ioo dollars; ana which said judgment
" ,a aessi9ned TO ALAMEDA 2. Bell July
to Olaf Olson on July Is. isol. which
said execution has to me. ~ sheriff Of
s g st; Louis County, been duly direct
ed and delivered. have levied upon.
ST. SCI es9o the
the Court House: in the City Of Duluth.
IN said County Of st: Louis. on Wednes-
gay me 9th day Of November; I'D, at
al the tight, ID title t ana iet.rs.t ' d thst
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
tSet Sa,9 On tn the 18th gay OF JULY 1897
saM 99ein9 me Date q the rend1tien .S Of
propertv beine a. .n soi Iesc PoNM+ u n
lots nna hnn oneseysnth Snnd 5;k I'D q
o n.s h one nanarea. nityctswgo aszl ana
X ns nunoTHa sl1fy,1orr (1e49 Minnesota
red sixty1seyen nsn lo ona on hndre6
f fwsnty;tone az! f12l)i sixty,thrse CO.. and
Duinth. ,of n. h,,sd- AyenIe; opper
iofs fortv-ntn1 11ot III IN
hmndred +hirts,- ~, 9 51aH 30ol, on9
two 12S2s .,x w., Two 10y anoreo tWe9ty
fiftySone f251I threa s pMnd EG 4wert~a
two lSaa9 foPs Awenua au 1na.s. S..,,,,ti
lot thirtv-sir faas St o,',s I..aa.,a
LoEsr ;5 RSluth iot three hundred MY:
.luth Prone:r Second n;vS .;nn: t ~: one
hundred e;eh+ I1nsI "a nr. S,,na v
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-02
SHERIFF,s EExECU4iON SALE

:. Under and by virtue OF IN execution
issued out Of and under the seal OF
Rtsfr an GG for # 6s y Sts Is Ma
District and County Of st. Louis: On
the 18th day Of October, 1901, upon a
Judgment duly rendered In the NUM-
fpal c9%5 1t Of t Mn Gity of Duluth
day Of september. 1895. in an action
nsme e eGd etps S1der the
was defendant. in favor Of said plain:
tiff and against said defendant for the
sum Of eighty-nine and 83-100 dollars.
2 transcript Of said Judgment was
January. 1896. duly filed and, docketed
said District Court in and for st. Louis
County. Minnesota. which said execu-
Louis County. been duly. directed and
delivered have levied upon and win
sell at public auction to the highest
cash bidder. at the front door OF the
sd Sty On Ct RsaSt
the 18th day OF December, 1901. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, all
right. title and interest that above
the real estate hereinafter described on
the goth day of September, 1895, that
being the date of rendition Of said
Judgment, the description of the prop.
erty being az follows. t0-wit: IA, - s.
er (sw II OF Re ~ and southeast quart
er OF southwest quarter Use 4 of sw ~.
section seventeen (17). township sixty.
one (61) north Of range fifteen G6) west.
fourth principal meridian In st. Louis
County, Minnesota. ~. 11e?s7 - .
Dated. Duluth. Mimi. October 18th.
.ls-> = WIN. G. SARGENT,
Sheriff. st. Louis County. MINI,
T. BY v. "A. DASH, Deputy,
p. J.. NEFF, r.. - 2. =
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Labor World. Oct. Is, Nov 2-9-16-23-30)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-02

methods, as seemingly rests on univer-
sal SUFFRAGE, it is yet not a democracy:
for the periodic appeal to the popular
vote Is an empty ceremony. Though
the government of a class, it is not an
aristocracy, for it is largely composed
Of elements least Of all deserving re.
spect; and, though the government Of
a few, It is not an oligarchx de lure.
though it is such de facto-for it exists
by no recognized right, and it's existence
Is not even confessed.
The imperfection Of language has
necessitated the invention of q new
form Of words to describe it, and this
has been supplied by those familiar
with it's workings, In the felicitous ex-
preston, machine government" No
In accordance with this ideal, we send
men to the United States Senate. pri-
marily to represent the railroad sys-
TENS. the Standard OIL Trust, the Sugar
Trust, ETC., and incidentally, where It
will not conflict with their own ends. to
look after the interests Of the nation.
In accord with this ideal, we send to the
legislature because they are part OF the
machine whose crank II KEEP. well oiled
and turns at the command OF the boss
Why this failure Of freedom ~
Simply because we do not think. We
are Democrats and Republicans because
our fathers were. The machine nomi-
mates the ticket, ana we vote it straight.
And us'lally the straight ticket IL
tremendously crooked. IA .57s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
Lightning Kiils Boys.

Chicago, July l.-Eleveu boys vere
killed and another was fatally Iuiured
this afternoon BY single bolS OF iight :
ming The yictims were fishing In Lake
Michigan at the foot Of MOntrose BouIe.
vard. ON the north side. Tho fatal bolt
struck the pier whsre they were seated.
and all were thrown Into the lake The
neavv t'mbers Of the pisr had baen shat.
tered aud the whole structure topplad in.
to the water.
Nearly halt an hour elapsed before aid
arrived. The work Of recovering the bod
lee wsre extremely difficult, tSsut finally
all wero carried ashore.
Owing to the terrific thunder storm nre
slow. ""' WY
Oppressed by the OK xtreme heat the bows
had gone In bathing. Whom rain bsvan
70 Iali, and 1t became evident that ssvere
slsctrical storm was coming, they rushed
TO s, shelter they had built on the pier,
Willie Anderson, 13 years Of age, was
the only survivor OF the shock which fol-
lowed moment later. To the policema
oe gave bare idea Of the horrible ending
70 an hours sport. and then tainted. He
waS carried to nearby house, where mod
icai assistance WAS rendered,
ibe fatal stroke was tho most powerEul
seen here In yoars. The pier was dsmol-
ishea IN trlee, giving the boys noe the
slightest Chance Of escape
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
ITEMS FROM
NEW: CASTLE.

Whew! what 4 seorcher. Yea.
terday was one Of the days that
made the men who used 10 tell
about the hot days Of 6ttyyears ago
take a back seat. King Sol was
in his glory. 1t was a summer g
day with 4 vengeance and despite
Of the usual cool breeze here ever y
one sutfered from the intense he at.
At the Knowles Wool Mills Clara
Carter was overcome by the effects
Of the weather.
The monthly meetings of City
Conncil and the Trustees Of the
Common are scheduled for tonight.
City Council may condescend to
hold the meeting either at the
Mayors office. Riverside Park or
some other convenient place. The
reporters may be allowed to attend
part of the meeting. This 10 doub bt.
tul for the threat has been made
that the reporters publish too much
OF the real happenings before Coun-
Gil and that they are to be ex.
cluded.
Assessor Duncan now comes for
ward with a statement regarding
the placing Of men not residing in
the city on the assessment list.
They would come 10 handy at the
next election. Such men came in
handy at former elections. The
machine has the control Of the city
election and whoever is wanted aud
no QUE else Is chosen. II Is under-
atood, however, that the people
have some rights aud demand to
know what Council does at its
meeting,
A colored man who was acting
strangely last evening was picked
up by Officer Harrington and lodg-
ed ir Jail for the night. He could
not give an account Of himself to
the officer. Behind the bars was
the best place to have him.
Richard Johnson, colored. res,d.
ing near Middletown, was lodged
in Jail last evening by Constable
Collins Of Middletown, in default of
$4,000 bail for his appearance at
court 10 answer the charge OF at
tempted murder.
For the next two months the
Methodist aud Presbyterian Sun
dav Schools will be held in the
morning instead Of the afternoon.
About fifteen couples went down
along the beach last evening aud
enjoyed good swim in the Della
ware river.
A new heater will be put into the
Methodist Church.
Travel on the trolley cars last
evening was heavy, The cool
breezes along the river brought
the people from Wilmington in
quest Of cool air and they found it.
Despite the fact that there is no
park along the line the people
tArong the cars. The stiff breeze
at all times blowing when there is
none elsewhere in the street.
Mira J. H. King. Jr.. ia visiting
her brother, Wilbert Meredith, in
the Presbyterian Hospital, phila-
delphia.
George Hubbard has returned TO
Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
DESTROYED
BY FIRE.

Asbury Park. N. J.. July 1.-The
famous Allenhurst Inn, one of the
finest appointed hostelries iu the
country, was completely destroyed
by fire tonight, and the loss will foot
up $500, 900 and perhaps more. The
fire caught in the west basement un.
der the dining room in the bell boys
quarters. A can Of subcorrosive sub.
Innate used for cleaning purposes ex-
ploded in the servants quarters, and
In an instant the rooms were in a
blaze. The flames were confined at
first to the basement of the old build
ing along which they ran with tire
mehdous power.
Telephone messages for aid we're
sent in every direction. The alarm
was given in Asbury Park and re.
sponded to by all the companies.
No fire engines or hose companies
could save the doomed building, the
blazing monster, creeping along the
rafters and rising upward, spreading
from room to room with lightning
velocity until great mass Of fire
burst out In the northwest corner of
the building.
In the meantime the guests rush.
ed from the dining room, followed by
the walters, dragging with them the
laden tables on which we're all the
deicacles displayed, as ! at lawn
party. Trunks, satchels, valuables
of every description were dropped
from the rooms above, and even rock
ing chairs and furniture we're thrown
to the ground in the excitement.
Several of the guests leaped from
the second story on a pile Of mat
tresses, apparently careless Of dan
ger and anxious only to escape. E.
b. Benjamin, James M. Ralston and
Others formed themselves into a fire |
police guard and several attempts at |
barefaced thievery were promptly |
stopped by the impromptu guard,
whose services in this respect were
invaluable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02

SHERIFF'S sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
will be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county.
state Of Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
:, THE Sd DAY OF JULY, 1901, b.,
At 10 o'clock, a. m,
he following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
and, with the buildings thereon erected,
situate in the city of Wilmington, county
If New Castle and State of Delaware, and
more particularly bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the westerly side
of kirkwoo1 street at the distance OF one
hundred and twenty-four feet three and
sne quarter inches northerly from the in
tersection of the said side OF kirkwood
street; thence northerly along the
fourteen feet to a corner: thence
westerly and passing through the middle
of the division wall between this and the
adjoining house on the north and parallel
with said side of Taylor street sixty-five
'eet five and one quarter inches to the east
srly side of a four-feet wide alley; thence
long said alley side southery and parallel
with klrkwood street fourteen feet to a
corner; thence easterly and parallel with
said side of Taylor street sixty-tive feet
and five and one-quarter inches to the
place OF beginning, be the contehts there
If what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
Of Christian L. Frederickson and
Susan Frederickson, mortgagors, and to
SAMUEL A, MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
Iune 10, 1901.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
ROMANTIC ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Nrs. Ezekiel Hunn Married
= 6ixty.flye Years,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel HUM, parents
Of Ezekiel Hum, the Philadelphia Grim
inal lawyer, celebrated their sixey-6fth
wedding anniversary at Wildcat Manor
the beautiful country home Of the HUM
family, near Dover on Saturday. The
celebration, though of quaint and un-
ostentati0us character, was remarkable
from the fact that it was the anniyer-
sary of this couples wedding day. 1t
was held under the shade of a mammoth
tree planted by the bride and groom on
the day Of their marriage in 1886. Just
beside this big tree stands smaller one,
also fine imported tree, planted on the
wedding day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Hum, End. Young Mr.. Ezekiel Hum,
3rd, was u participant in the festivities.
He, with ihs parents, are residents Of
Philadelphia. The only invited guests
were the daughters of DIR. 4. w. Cooper
Of Camden, who also represent a long
line of Kent county settlers.
Mr.. Hum, with his weight of % years.
~ scarcely able to leave his bed except
IN the, mildest weather. but Mrs. Hum,
only four years his junior is still the
possessOr Of a graceful carriage and
most brilliant mind, being one Of the
best Informed and best authorities among
Delaware women,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-02
&s'','%Ss,. R.'tss,s! Ono

Schedule In effect May 10 1901
Al trains illuminated with P.atssA
l.) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington Delsware avs,l
HaW m .,sis xGRK .s% -, ssys % s.s. 90,
::sss II S : M; ~ @ss '.ss'si SIS. sRoysi S
LIMITED! ~; .1ob2 p M
.s55. sP55hi7tADsara.x = Ell u wss g !. days So
si2is .asS, ~, .ass .sn (Royai Limitedlt
.6oi, sao, $50 -s:ss, 1853 u Is a. m. !: s12ll
~ - .7o 1s .0ls (Royal Limited: SX. 1l2
Chester week days $50, $50 20, so
1893. .lo.a2. 1852 a. m; 2.As, ass, 't8, -
,1 ~ ,i9S2 p m. Sundays. ~ $50. 's3E
~ rS1s; lie E. M; s@, 'S5s. asS 10 s6I
At ATLANTIS , City, week days, $50 a. ~
slsls ,ss5 and '5s p, m. Sundays, ~ u
Cape May oescn City, week days .4l
. m: as p. m Sundays, 720 a, m.
Sea Isle City. week days, $50 q. NJ
Baltimore and Washington, week s.v.
AIS. 655. so, '1lM g. M; .l25e .2os, .a4s.
sA67. $50 Rsyal Limtted), ss.N, 10 lS ~
m Sundays '4ls, 1o4. sG5 a. m: I2t a.
~ .2os 40. $50 tRoyal Limited). SIS. 'sO4
Baltimore and way stations. SIS a ma
se6 p m. Sunday only. "
Newark, week days ais, s65. ssM.
~1.N a. m; '1s.5S, sis, 467 SlO .iolS
p. nj. Sundays, 'Al8. " ", 9Q a. M: .l2M
Ab7, SIS, b0, 'l0ld p. m.
Pittsburg week days 'sN T. m: 4H,
slo.l p. m Sundays, 'ac4 q. M: H67. slOii
p. m.
Chicago datly. 800 a. m; aHp m,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Als a, m..
w b6 and sl0l6 .. m, daily
slngeriy accommodation. week days, ss5
E. m; s $40 y, m. Sundays. s05 l. m:
SIS, 8R p. m.
Landenbere accommodation, week days,
e.3O p. m. Sundays, 6h5 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days as p m.
Iandenbers-.w week days, so a. m; ~
$50 p. m. Sundays, $40 q. m 65s D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for will
minston. week days. % Is. $50, "730 sI09S,
u 90 a. IN, ~ 2o'l.57 2 10. .'so7 42OAso, IS D..
= 4 Royal Limited, SIS, 635, '7ao $40,
III 3s p M Sundays. '335, = 30 500 and
II 90 a. m; 'l22o 1s7. rs $40 SIS
tRoyal Limited), SIS. "7.3O, 14o. $40 10 -
p. m.
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1sa
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II A, MILLER. Passenger Asent, WI.
ntuGtons Del .--.----
D. B MARTIN,
Manager Of Passenger Trl.h.