davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
.as the First Mayor of
this City-OrgQn ize d
Labors Opinion Of Him
in Days Gone By-WeH
Dersed on Labor Cues.
tons.

Charles d'Autremont, Jr., is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
congress in the Eighth Congressional
District, to be voted for Sept. 18th, 1902
Mr.. d'Autremont removed to Duluth
from Elmira, New York, in 1882, and
has ever since been identified with the
business interests and progress of this
city and county.
Politically he has always been
Democrat. He was elected county at
torney of st. Louis county in 1884, and
he is the only Democrat who ever filled
that office. In 1883 he was the candida e
of his party for attorney general Of this
state, and made q, strong run.~.I 1892
he was nominated by his party as its
candidate for mayor of Duluth, and
after one of the hardest political fights
that was ever made here, was elected
by over 600 majority-being the first
Democrat ever elected to that office on
a contest in this city. In 1896 he was
one Of the Bryan electors on the DEM
ocratic ELECTORAL ticket in Minnesota,
and used his best efforts for the sue
cess Of his party.
Mr.. d'Autremont is we'll known
throughout this district and became a.
candidate for the nomination at ear
nest solicitation Of large number Of
leading Democrats and friends in this
city and district, who are anxious for
party success, and who believe him to
be a very strong candidate to oppose
the Republican nominee on election
day.
Mr.. d'Autremont has not been ac-
lively engaged in politics for the past
few years, on account of his wide busi-
ness interests. The early men in the
labor movement will perhaps remember
his attitude towards organized labor
when 1t was not 50 popular as It is to-
day, and when it required some cour-
age for a man ii interest himself In the
labor movement.
AS a lawyer he has always been op-
posed to government by injunction, and
has some decided opinions on the ques-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

erous candidates for the office have all
presented their best claims to the vot-
ers. The Ore is confident that the Hlb-
bling man has made the better showing
all along the line, and that the only
debatab BILE question now remaining is as
to the size of his plurality. 1t is read
lily conceded that the matter of his nom
ination rests almost entirely with the
Republicans of the iron ranges, and
from reports at hand it is safe to as
sumo that they will be found fully
equal to the occasion. There has been
wild scramble amongst the outside
shrievalty candidates to capture this
vote, but they met with but little en-
coura cement and no pledges. To be sure
all of the visiting candidates will
receive a few votes from the Mesaba,
some more than others, yet there is
every reason to believe that Mr.. Healy
will receive a big majority over all.
On the Vermillion range Mr.. Healy has
splendid organization, particularly at
Ely, where he is sure to receive two
votes to one for any other candidate. 1t
is expected that Stuntz township, which
includes the village OF Hibbing, will
have at the very least 1900 Republican
votes, and it is a conservative estimate
that Mr.. Healy will receive Is per cent
of them. Hibbing is always loyal to it's
home people, and it is very probable
that Mr.. Healy will receive greater
percentage Of this vote than that stat
ed. In the village proper he will have
almost solid vote-the other candi-
dates have made strenuous efforts to
break into his following here, but have
been unsuccessful in every instance.
The voters of Stuntz township will take
a pardonab BILE pride In rolling up big
vote for Mr.. Healy, for the reason that
he is home candidate, is deservedly
popular, is clear-headed broad-guage,
liberal-minded business man, is a
staunch Republican and has always
been, possess qualifications that are
particularly fitting for the position he
seeks. and he is a good citizen and a
good friend. The people of the Mesaba
range will have no apologies to make
when they send Mr.. Healy to Duluth to
enter upon his duties as sheriff of ST.
Louis county.-FIibbing Ore.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

John A. Healy. Hibbing's candidate
for the Republican nomination for sher-
ill., is one Of the most popular gentle
men that the Mesabe range claims as
its own. He has resided ten years on
the Mesaba, having located at Merritt
in advance of the railroad, and during
the progress of development of the
range he has been leader in the poll
teal party of his choice, always advo-
eating and upholding the principles OF
the Republican party. HeWas appoint
ed postmaster at Merritt in the early
'sos. From there he removed to BIZ
wabik, where for two years he was as
slstant postmaster, and later engaged
in the retail meat business. Eevery man
in Biwabik is his friend and is sup
porting his candidacy today. In 1896
he became resident and property own
er Of Eveleth. where he embarked in
the livery business and remained one Of
the most popular. energetic. progress
i've and successful citizens Of that town
for period Of six years His popularity
gave him a wide circle of friends who
are now loyalty supporting his can
didacy; in fact it is said that Eveleth
will vie with Hibbing.in rolling up a big
majority. Mr.. Healy became a resident
of Hibbing a year ago, engaging in the
livery business, and at once took place
rs one of the leading and most enter
prising business men Of this, the larg-
est and busiest town on either iron
range. He is very popular with all
people here. For nearly four years he
has been a deputy under Sheriff Sarg-
ent, and during that time has shown
repeatedly that he is made Of the right
kind of stuff and plenty of it-when he
goes after a man he will get him or die
a-trying. Mr.. Healy's candidacy has
become decidedly popular in all of the
range towns and a general summing
up Of present conditions indicates that
the range Republicans will give him
loyal support next Tuesday and that
the nomination will go to him by a
pleasing majority. From the time Mr..
Healy announced his candidacy The
Ore has been certain that his chances
for success were considera bly, ahead of
those of any other candidate, and now
that the canvass is over, and the num-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

number Of years he was engaged. IN
business and has always been a heavy
taxpayer. For the last five years he
has been the successful manager OF
the Duluth Poster and has At all times
shown himself a friend Of organised
labor, the men employed by him hav-
ing all been union men. His friends
predict his nomination by a large ma
joritN.>, .. ,&'
Mr.. Bergquist has the support Of
some of, the. strongest men among the
element of the ooHlty.
Among them are such Republicans as
Gronseth & Olson, J. Wagenstein, N.
Wesenberg, DR.. J. M. Tufty, ]. J. Noe,
J. J. Eklund. e. w. Ericsson, q. a.
Johnson, A. Lofsren, Peter 8er1strozn,
C. w. Wilson, @Chas. Schell. Rev. j. A.
Kranz, Rev. John Anderson, DR.. A. T.
ElmQuist, Rev. c. A. Alden, Rev. Al
bert johnson and others. These naenf
represent that element o( the Repub-
lican party that has always addoG
strength to the Repub lisaa part1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
LDILLL4M J. BITES.
Republican Candidate for Nomination Of chor;nff

William J. Bates has returned from
the ranges full of confidence and ex-
poets to get splendid support from
that portion of the county. He says
that if his friends in Duluth stick to
h1ra that he is a sure winner. His resi-
dence in the county, his acquaintance
with the. duties of the sheriffs office,
and the fact that he promises to at
tend to the office will bring to his sup
port many tax payers who are inter-
eetsd' in the proper management of that
6Gtioe. Mr.. Bates If elected will make
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

capable officer. Do not forget to
cast your vote for him next Tuesday.
Remember that a vote for Bates is a
vote for good management of the Of
flee. Mr.. Bates hesitated in becoming
d oandldate for the office, and only
oio so after the solicitation of a large
numoer OF friends. He is deeply CRATE
1ul Tor all past favors received, and
assures all his friends that if they re-
main loyal until the polls are closed
tuesday evening he will be nominated
by large majority.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
JELLISON TONIGHT.

Jesse L. Jellison will hold an open
air meeting tonight on goth avenue
West at 1880 p. m. and on Central ave-
nue. in West Duluth at S:45 p. M. AS
MIR. Jellison is a. workingman can
didate for congress. it is. sincerely
hoped that all workingmen will turn
out to listen to him discuss the issues
Of this campaign
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

All voters i'm the Fifty-first Legis-
lative District ere requested to re-
member Lake c0unty's claim to one
member Of the legislature. Vote
one from Two Harbors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13

seldom has the power Of public
opinion been more forcibly demonstrate
! ed than in the case Of the street rail-
! way strike at Hartford recently.
! Ten days ago the strike began under
! conditions which. ordinarily would
! have meant certain defeat tor the
strikers.
The company officials laughed at the
! idea of defeat.
They had all the men they needed
so they declared, to fill the places va
Gated by the strikers.
! The mayor had assuerd them Of po-
lice protection in the operation of their
business.
What more could they ask?
The company had, however, over
! locked one important factor-the pub
! lie.
! BY a series of ill-advised acts,
coupled with it's arrogant and super
ciiious attitude toward it's employers
it had alienated popular sympathy,
with the result that during the twen-
ty-four hours following the Inaugural
ton of the strike just nine fares were
! collected upon it's entire system.
: This was not on account of fear or
! intimidation, either, for there were no
! threats made and no show of violence
offered.
, In fact, the strikers kept away from
! the companys lines and premises en-
tirely.
! On the second day not q person rode
or any Of the companys cars.
/ On the third and fourth days the
! company did not attempt to run any
cars at all.
| The humiliation Of it's four days ex-
! perience' had been too great to risk a
repetition of the public scorn to which
it had been so emphatically subjected.
! Upon the fifth day the company sent
word to it's men that they might re-
! turn to work under the demands orig
inally made.
i Seeming certain defeat had been
turned into complete victory without
| the strikers having turned a hand.
| Public opinion had done it all.
Nor was the company slow in grasp
ing the force of the situation.
It could easily have defeated it's men,
But it could not profitably operate
| its system without patronage.
Every corpora tion in existence, as
we'll as every individual or organiza-
ton, depends upon public favor for it's
prosperity.
The power of public opinion may be
combated for a time and upon occasion,
but in the end it influences and con-
trolls the destinies Of all men and all
human effort
Only the dead and the daft can afford
to- ignore it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
OPINION OF PUBLIC
IT'S POWER Is DEEPLY FELT IN
SETTLING STRIKES.

Hartford Street Car Men Gained De-
cided Victory Because of the
Universal Sympathy OF the pub
lie. People boycotted the street
cars. Peculiar Tactics Win the
Strike, While the Men Were ut
Their Homes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
OLAF P. STENSON

Republican candidate for County
A. .itor is an old settler>in Duluth. He
was born In Norway and aas done
much to build up the city and strength
en- the. party with Scandinavian votes.
He thinks that the present auditor
ought to be satisfied with four terms
and kindly asks the Republican voters
t. support him at the primary election,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
w. H. STULTZ,

A life long Republican who has had
many years experience in educational
work seeks the nomination for County
Superintendent of Schools.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
DECIDEDLY POPULAR is
THE CANDIDACY OF JOHN A.
HEALY, OF HlBBING

He is One of the Repre-
sentative Citizens of the
Mesaba Range and is
Going to Have Almost
a Solid Vote from that
Section.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-09-13
STRONG CAyVDZDHTEFO
CONGRESS:

Charles d'4utremox1t, .Jr:
Candidate for Demo,
cratic Nomination is an
ESfin1QbLe CitiZen-HuS
Held Two offices in
This County
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
2ER-IJPPER MARLBOROUGH, MARYLAND OCTOBER 81, 1902

Mrs. William A. Gibson, of Great
Mills, St. Mary's county, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clement Loveless, near this
town.
Miss Elizabeth Southall, of Virginia,
is on visit to her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Harr, at their home, "Hillsdale. y
near Iceland.
Rev. Fathers Alphonsus and Norbert,
of the Passlonist Congregation, will be-
gin the Mission at St. Mary's Church on
Sunday, November 9th, at 1890 a. m.
This week only. GRADUATED Sugar,
At lb. Leverings Coffee, 94c. Ladies
Skirts, $3.50 Alright Heaters only $3.50
Blankets 59c-this is bargain. 35c n at
ting this following week only 19c yard
J. l.. Edlavitch Department Store, Upper
Marlboro, Md
Saturday, November 1st, the Feast OF
All Saints, is holy day of obligation in the
Catholic Church. There will be Masses
at St. Mary's at 8 and 1890 o'clock a. m
Masses on Sunday at and 1890 a. m
Monday, All Souls Day, there will be a
Mass at 9 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Amelia Smith, an aunt Of Mrs
Frank ' esper, and Mrs. Wonderland, OF
Hamilton, o and Mrs. Blackey and heI
daughter Ella, of Cincinnati, O., have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vesper, OF
Holly Springs, near Bennings, D. G. On
Tuesday night, October 21st, Mr.. and Mrs
Vesper gave them farewell reception al
which the following persons were present
Mrs. James Fowler, Mrs. William Tarman
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Martin Fraas
Mrs. Herman Radtke and Mrs. William
Maske. They spent a very enjoyable
evening
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
Focal a,o personal.
TO the Democrats of Maryland.

Election day will be Tuesday, N"vem-
Der the 4th. The polls will ke open al
8 O'Clock a. M, in the counties, and close
at 6 o'clock p. m.
In Baltimore City they open at o'clock
a. M and close at o'clock p. m.
1t is our hope that every registered
Democrat will go to the polls as early as
he can and vote.
See that the ballot given you has en-.
dorsed upon it the initials of the Judge
who gave it out.
See that the Judge who gives you the
ballot calls out your name and residence
in loud voice.
Vote the ticket by marking cross (A)
mark in the space provided therefor to
the right of and opposite to the name OF
the Democratic candidate for Congress.
There is only one Office to be filled at
this election, therefore your ballot should
be marked with only one cross (A) mark
Make the cross (X) mark within
the square provided for the pur-
nose, namely, to the right of the name OF
the Democratic candidate for Congress.
Do not let the cross (X) mark extend
beyond the square; make it entirely IN
side the square.
Do not make any other mark whatever
on the ballot; if you do your ballot will
not be counted.
Any mark whatever on the ballot ex-
cept the cross (X) mark. whether IN the
square or out of it, will cause the ballot
to be rejected.
Do not make dot or circle or any
other mark but cross (X) mark in tie
square.
If you mark any square on your ballot
with any kind of mark other than the
cross (X) mark entirely within the square
your bsllot will not he counted.
He sure not to deface your ballot in any
way
II you make mistake in marking II.
do not attempt to make corrections; re-
turn it to the Judge and get another. You
are entitled to third ballot If the FIRST
two have been spoiled anu returheu' OUT
YOU must not consume more than seven
minutes in marking it.
Mark your ballot with the indelioie
mcneil which YOU will find in the cleo
ton booth.
Do not use your own pencil; your bal
lot will not be counted if you do.
After marking your ballot. fold it ex-
actly as it was folded when handed to you
BY the Judge; and give it to the ballot
Judge without permitting any one to see
how you have marked it.
See that the Judge tears off the coupon
and deposits the ballot in the ballot box
MURRAY NANDIvER
Chairman State Central Committee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
The "Inter Nos" Club.

A very enjoyable meeting of the "1nter
Nos" Club was held in the Parlors OF the
Town Hall on Wednesday night. The
committee in charge-Miss Minnie Chew,
Misses Ellie and Bessie Sasscer and Miss
May Hill, received many congratulations
upon the success of the entertainment
They had beautifully decorated the rooms
with Autumn leaves, and provided an
abundant and delicious supper. The
games of EucEre resulted in the prizes be-
ing awarded as follows: Ladies' prize,
a silver bon bon dish, tc Miss Minnie
Chew; Gentlemen's prize, white silk
muffler, to Mr.. Van Clagett: Ladies con-
ISOLATION prize vase to Miss Addle
Clagett: Gentlemen's consolation prize,
a picture frame, Mr.. Charley Berry.
Among those present were: MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I.
Brooke, DR.. and Mrs Richard S. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Brooke, Mrs. K.
Irving Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oar
nall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Hill, Mrs.
C. V. A. Clagett Mrs Frederick Sasscer.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Merrick, Miss
Mary w. Merriek. Miss Minnie Chew. Mrs.
I. s. Wilson, Miss Nellie Moran, Misses
Ellie and Bessie Sasscer, Miss Addie
Clagett, Miss Julia Kinsolving, Miss Mel
lie Hill, Miss Estelle Berry, Miss Olive
Lyons, Miss Davidson, Hiss Moore, Miss
Mary Brogden, Miss Mary L. Wilson,
Miss Ellen Harper. Misses Hill, Miss
Susie Clagett, Miss Marguerite Clagett,
Messrs P. W. Chew, Van Clagett, Col. F.
M. Hall. Guy Clagett, Royden Clagett,
George Cochran, Franklin Weems, c. G.
Magruder, Hampton and Thomas Magru-
der, James Berry, Charley Berry. Booth
Bowie, Beall Bowie, Upton B. Brooke,
Bennett Darnall, Julian Hall, W. S. Hill,
Allen Griffith, Stevenson Brogden.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
Items from Laurel.

Mrs. A. P German entertained the
Twentieth Century Club at "Fairview"
on Wednesday of last week. As the day
was somewhat cool fires were lighted in
the hall, library and dining room, impart-
ing a delightful warmth to the interior of
the stately mansion. The large mirror in
the hall was banked with bri ght tinted
autumn foliage and large vases Of Ameri-
can beauty roses and tall palms enhanced
the beauty Of the scene. A typical Mary
land dinner of oysters, ham, duck and ices
and fruits was served, the centre-p piece OF
the table being vase of superb dahlias.
Mrs. Knight Sanford, of Baltimore, the
newly elected member, was present, and
received quite an ovation. Many regrets
were expressed that the hospitable doors
of '.Fairview" would soon be closed, as
Senator and Mrs. German have taken
apartments at the Portland for the winter
months Among the Club members pres
ent were: Mrs. William E. Gilbert, Mrs.
Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. John Lanahan,
Mrs. DR.. John Cronmiller, Mrs. John +.
Berry, Mrs. P. G. German, Mrs. l..
Crowther, Mrs. Evans Duvall, and the
members of the family were Mrs. Richard
johnson, Mrs. A. P. German, Jr., Miss
Ada German, Miss Katie Gambrill and
Miss Grace Louise johnson, whose pet
name is Brownie"
Mrs. Emory Walk, of Arlington, visited
Laurel this week and was warmly greeted
by many old friends.
The Shakespeare Club will meet every
Tuesday evening at the residence OF Miss
Eliza Cronmiller Mr.. Robert Williams
is the president.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Howell have removed
to Washington. Their house has been
taken by Dr. Springer, Of the Springer
Sanatarium.
The marriage of Miss Lima Brehme,
third daughter of Mrs. Mary Brehme. and
DR.. W. Franklin Taylor was solemnized
on Saturday morning last at half past nine
O'Clock at the family residence on Main
street. Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present at the ceremony
DR.. and Mrs Taylor left on the 10 o'clock
train for Atlantic City and on their return
they will occupy the Doctors residence
on Main street.
Miss Ida L. Phair and Mr.. Frederick l..
Fleister were married on Saturday last by
Rev. r. P. Williams, Of Washington
After an extended Northern tour they
will celebrate their home. coming by hold.
ing large reception at Fleister's Hall.
A democratic meeting was held at Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening last
The speakers were Messrs. Charles Darr
of Washington, and Robert w. Wells. OF
Hyattsville.
Mrs. Mary l.. Mackall, Of Washington,
visited friends here last week.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Billiard will leave on
Saturday for Washington. Mr.. Roger l.
Manning has taken their house for the
winter months.
A number Of the pupils Of the High
School took advantage Of the absence OF
the teachers last week at the Institute
held in Marlboro and went home for a
brief holiday. They all returned promptly
Monday morning, however, and are again
busy with books and pencils. &C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
1t DaZzles the World.

Nc discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement that
has been caused by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. Its severest
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whom it has restored to perfect health
For coughs, colds, asthma, Group, hay
fever, hoarseness and whooping cough it
is the Quickest, surest cure in the world.
1t is sold by the J. L. Edlavitch Depart
ment Store who guarantee satisfaction or
refund money. Large bottles SOC. and 81.
Trial bottles free.