davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
WILL DEMAND 20 PER CENT RAISE
Committees Representing Employees Of
Western Roads In Session.

WSSICiii fhOGIS III SSSSiOH'
Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec 3.-ComitteeS of en-
ployes of various Western roads are in
session here to formulate demands for
a general increase in wages. Commit
tees of Chicago & Northwestern engineers
and fremen, Rock Island engineers and
firemen, Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
engineers and firen1en, and committees
from the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and Order of Railway Conductors are
in session.
The trainmen and conductors are not
representing any particular system, but
are acting for all the roads. as they in
tend to demand uniform increase Of 20
per cent on all roads. in
with a decision arrived at in joint confer
ence held in Kansas City last June.
The negotiations between the commit
tees and the managements of the vari-
Gus roads, it is expected. will last for two
or three weeks, and at a joint meeting
in st. Louis the various committees will
make their reports. If any of the roads
fail to make terms before that time the
matter will be referred to the grand off,
GERS of the several organizations, and
should they be unable to adjust the diff
Guilty the question of a strike will be
submitted to the membership for q vote
in accordance with the laws of the orgari-
cations. The latter emergency, how
ever, is not looked for by the men con-
Quoting the negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
PROMISES TO TELL OF
EXPRESS ROBBERY
Mysterious Prisoner In Oklahoma ImpIi-
Gates Another In the Nebraska
Affair.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec. 3-Further de-
velopments have come to light in the
promise Of an Oklahoma prisoner to tell
the facts regarding the express robbery
at Lincoln. Neb., two months ago, if par
doned for his Oklahoma offense. He is
incarcerated at Oklahoma City, but his
name is still withheld.
1t is reported that he has implicated
Ed Filson, one of the men critically shot
during G. recent prize fight at Oklahoma
City, and that the shooting was the result
of quarrel over the Lincoln robbery.
From the fact that Ben Cravens, the
noted Oklahoma outlaw, attended the
prize fight, it is believed that he may
know something about the robbery. /,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Murder Intimated.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 3.-Deputy
United States Marshal Jerry Carleton, of
Sioux Falls today served a warrant upon
William Morris and Joseph Riley, in jail
here, arrested with the gang of five rob
bers taken by the police last week.
Carletons warrant charges the men with
office on Nov 29, 1899. The two were
arrested at Vermillion by Deputy George
A. Ludlow and taken to Tyndall, S. D:
They broke jail there Dec. 10, 1899, and
now for the first time are apprehended.
The marshal intimates that one Of them
has been guilty of murder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
DISCUSSING ANTITRUST BILLS.
Subcommittee of House Judiciary Com
mittee Works SsWceal Hours.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 3.-The
subcommittee of the house Judiciary
committee, consisting of Representatives
Littlef1eld (Me.), Thomas (Iowa) and
Clayton (Ala.), to which was referred the
antitrust bills, met today and devoted
several hours to the consideration of these
measures.
One of the bills proposed an amend
ment to the Sherman anti trust law and
another provides for publicity. Consid-
cradle attention was devoted today to
consideration Of the latter. This bill re-
quires all corporations engaged IN inter
state commerce. osfile returns with gov
ernment authorities disclosing their true
financial condition and capital stock, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
For Philippine constabuIary.

sentative Cooper of Wisconsin. Introduced
a bill today to promote the efficiency of
the Philippine constabulary. It provides
that officers of the army may be detailed
for service as chief and assistant chiefs
of the Philippine constabulary, the officer
serving as chief to have the rank and pay
of brigadier general and the assistant
that of colonel Senator Lodge offered
a similar bill in the senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
TWO BATTLES WITH BANDITS.
Montana Bank Robbers Twice Escsn
Their PdrsueTs

HELENA, Mont. Dec 3-The bandits
who yesterday held up the Stock Growers
bank at Bridger and compelled the cash
ier, TruH1bo, to disgorge 50. .338, have not
yet been captured. That they are mem
evident from the direction pursued after
the robbery. Sheriff Porter has organized
another posse at Red Lodge and started
III pursuit. Eight hundred dollars reward
is offered for their capture
After leaving Bridger the chase was
fast and furious. a posse was led by Dep
uty Sheriff Zachary and Tom Barlow.
Within an hour the robbers were over
taken at Sand Creek and a pitched hat
tie ensued. The gang took shelter under
the rim of rocks and the pursuers sesar-
ated to surround them. Then the robbers
in outdistancing the posse The robbers
We're again encountered at the stock wards
at Selmes and another battle followed
The men again made their escape.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
TREATY WITH CUBA
ABOUT TO BE SIGNED
So Declares an Announcement Coming
Away Around by Lon
don.

LONDON, Dec According to the
Times correspondent at Havana, the rec
iprocity treaty between the United States
and Cuba will be signed tomorrow (F'ri-
day.. The United States, says the cor
respondent, will reduce the duties on Gu
ban imports by 20 per cent, while the
Cuban duties on American products will
be reduced 20 to SO per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
ANOTHER DECISION FOR SAGE.

Court Orders Township of Pepin to Pay
Him $ta,s34.5o.
WINONA. Mimi, Dec 3-United States
court adjourned yesterday after entering
a decree in the Russell Sage suit to
collect on old bonds This litigation
sion of payment was sought because the
village of Reeds Landing, originally back
of the bonds, no longer existed.
The court finds for Sage and orders the
township of Pepin to pay him $13, ,634. so.
and the city of Wahasha to pay 81, 644.45,
they having absorbed Reeds Landing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
On This Theory Is Disappearance of Miss
Strassburoer Accounted For.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Dec. 3.--Miss Ger
trude strassburger, daughter of an archi-
tect of this city, twenty one years Old.
is mysteriously missing In company
with several companions, she went skat-
ing on the Red Lake river and tiring of
the sport she sat down to rest. the 9TH
ers continuing the sport. When they re
turned for her a few minutes later she
was missing and all attempts to locate
her have proved unavailing. 1t is thought
that she was abducted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
MarseiIIes Strike May Spread.

MARSEILLES, Dec. S.-The marine
strikers today voted unanimously to con-
tinue the strike. They also passed a
resolution declaring that if the owners
had done nothing in the direction of a
settlement by Dec. S. they would demand
a general strike of sailors and dock Ia
borers at all the ports in France.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
THEY BEGIN THEIR TERMS.
Nystedt and Haakenson Taken to
StilIwatsr to Sarua 13 Years

IVY dIid ~
Saltwater to Serve 13 Years.
Levi Nystedt and Andrew Haakenson
have commenced serving their eigh-
teen-year sentences in Saltwater. They
were taken over to their new quarters
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Dreger
and Capt. Alexander, the jailor.
The two men pleaded guilty before
Judge Elliott last Monday to the crime
Of murder They robbed and killed an
unknown man at Prospect Park on the
night of Oct. 12
They were cheerful when they left
the jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Are They Train Robbers?

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 3.-Three men
were tonight positively identified by Ex-
press Messenger Lupton as the men who
held up the Burlington train near Lincoln
last October. Two of the men give their
names as Cramer and Standish. The
third refuses to give his name. All are
strangers to the police. The express
messenger said he did not think he could
be mistaken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Strike commission% Expenses.

The house today passed the bill 10 ap-
propriate $4,000 to pay the expenses
apd of the en antafaee adoufneG ega When
the London dock chargesbill will De con-
sidered There were two hours of discus
sion on the commission sblH, during WHICH
commission was highly Scommendcd, ex-.
cept by Mr.. Burton, a Missouri Democrat,
who contended that the4scolnmission was
created withogt @ authoiss OF law OF Gon
Of the feature of the bill allowing double
salaries to members of the commission
now in government eTnnIoy, and also be-
cause the bill left the amount of the
compensation of the Members to the
president. But all amendments were yot-
ed down. The bill was passed without
- In 1.-THE the debate Mr.. McDermott, of New
Jersey, pointed out the fact that the
strike commission had ne power behind it.
He thought that the commission should be
given power to make an investigation
and should report its findings to congress.
Response to Public Sentiment.
Mr.. Cannon argued that the bill should
pass in the form in which it was present
ed. If the presidents action has been
without authority of law or constitution
Mr.. Cannon said, it had been taken in
response to an overwhelming public SEN
timent coming up from the whole, coun-
try of 80, coo, 600 people.
Mr.. Griffith, of Indiana, offered an
amendment to provide for the payment
of the expenses of John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers: He
extolled the services of Mr.. Mitchell in
bringing the strike to an end
Mr.. Cannon paid high tribute to Mr..
Mitchell, who. he said, was a fellow citi
zen of Illinois. but. said that he did not
believe Mr. MitcEal1 would indorse, such
cheap john proposition. The amend
ment was voted, down4si
There were several dissenting voices on
the Democratic side on the passage Of the
bill. 4sr-rs ~ -f--aT
The house adjourned Suntil Friday.
-5-T----T757F
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Britain Also Catching 1t.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The gale continues
around the northern coast of Great Brit
ain, accompanied by a sudden fall in tenn
perature. Snow and nailstornls are be-
ing experienced in various parts. Several
more shipping casualties resulting in some
loss Of life are reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
LIND WILL CT
HIS CERTIFICATE
FACT THAT HE SPENT $14 MORE
THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
WON'T KEEP HIM OUT
COUNTY AUDITOR NOT
INCLINED TO BE STRICT

Mr.. Lind Based His Campaign Ex-
penditures on the Vote for Governor
at 1900 Election Instead OF That for
Congressman-Audit Scott Sees
No Objection to Candidate Spending
Money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
New Hospital for crookston.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKsTON, Mimi, Dec. 3.-The new
hospital of the sisters of the Order of
st. Benedict was opened here today. The
hospital is one of the most complete in
the Northwest. 1t will be conducted by
eight sisters Of the order.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Ex-SPEAkER REED REPORTED
GETTING ON COMFORTABLY
Yet There Are Some Serious Features In
kfS CAGE

Yet There Are Some Serious Features In
His Case.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.-Drs.
Gardiner fand Mcdonald, after visit to-
night to eX-Speaker Reed, issued the fol-
lowing bulletin giving Mr.. Reeds condition
at 10 p. M:
Temperature, 1o1; pulse. 80; retains
nourishment- Is much more comfortable
III every way"
Mrs. Reed end Miss Reed. wife and
daughter of the ex-speaker, arrived here
this evening from New York.
DR. Gardiner tonight reiterated the
statement made by him during the day
that ell such cases as that Of MI. Reed
are to be regarded as serious, but added
mediate danger to be apprehended. The
age of Mr.. Reed who, while not an old
man, is yet fairly well along In years,
together with the fact that he was not in
good condition at the time he was sud-
denly taken sick, are understood to be
the worst features Of his case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Shot in a Quarrel.

Palmer, saloonkeeper at Wilson's Spur,
In northeastern Huba1y county, shot Tom
Seelye with rifle, killing him instantly.
The murder was the result of a personal
quarrel. Palmer is under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
SPAIN'S PRIME MINISTER
RETiRES FROM OFFICE
Senior Sagasta Says He Is Treated With
Dstrust and Dscourtesy.

Distrust and Discourtesy
MADRID, Dec 3.-Premier Sagasta has
resigned. He had an audience with the
king today and presented his resignation
and intimated that the decision was ir-
revocable. He intimated that the people
had treated him with distrust and dis
courtesy. His majesty will not decide on
The difficulties confronting Senor Sa-
gasta are so great that it is expected that
he will speedily retire from the leader
ship of the Liberal party, which would
result in splitting up the Liberals in three
separate sections. 1t is understood that
differences in the cabinet regarding the
situation in Catalonia had much to do
with the cabinet crisis.
Demonstrations and disturbances con-
tinue to take place at Barcelona and the
university there has been closed
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Threatens to KIN a King.

MADRID, Dec. 3.-A man named Periz
Pulgar has been arrested at Orenz bearing
a poignard. He said he was an Argen-
murder the king. but had been unable to
procure mans to travel to Madrid. Pull
gar is believed to be insane.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Bondsmen Give Him Up.

Special to The GIObe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Dec. s:.The
bondsmeE of Al Coons, the defaulting
treasurer of East Grand Forks, have
withdrawn and Sheriff Sullivan today
brought Coons to this city and committed
him to jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Death of Mrs. Clara E. McIIvaIne.

DrdeTI OF WI o. O1e.r = f'rer1s e.r''e'
Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., Dec. 3.--Mrs. Clara p.
Clyde township, aged seventy-four years.
She was the wife of Boyd McIlvaine and
mother of Clarence N. and Louis L. Nc
Ilvaine, all well known and prominent in
business and political affairs in Beadle
county Mrs. McIlvaine was formerly a
resident of Rochelle, ILL.,, and came to
Beadle county in 1863
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
NDEcIDEs AGAINST THE BISHOP.
Nebraska Supreme Court on Possession oi
EoJv

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. s.-Tbe s,,nremc
court this evening rendered an opinion
against Bishop BonacuEa and Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald in the suit begun by Mrs.
Catherine Mcntee to secure the remains
of her son. Edward Cagney, buried in
the Fitzgerald lot of the Catholic Gene
terry of Lincoln.
Edward Cagney was the nephew of
and made his home with the late John
Fitzgerald. When he died years ago
Fitzgerald claimed the remains and bur-
led them. His mother wished to renter
them at Plattsmouth. and the widow of
the latter as a trustee, resisted her eff,
forts. The court holds that the moth
er. as the nearest relative, has first
claim on her sons body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Three BUILDINGS Burned.

A fire, resulting in a loss of $4,000,
broke out in the bakery of ]. f. Freid-
lein, Is West Twenty-sixth street, at
noon yesterday, and was communicated
to two adjoining frame buildings, de-
stroying both properties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04

it imposes a tax upon such as have out
standing capital stock unpaid in whole OF
in part. The bill was introduced by Mr..
Littlefield at the last session. The COM
mittee hopes to be able to make a re-
port to the house before the holiday re-
cess.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Aces of Naval Cadets.

tor Hale today introduced bill liking
the age for admission to the naval acad-
emy between the ages Of seventeen and
twenty. The present limit is fifteen and
tWenty-one years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
OLD MAN DIES ALONE
SAD FATE OF AN OLD SETTLER
OF AITkIN
Levi Bryant, Prominent in the G. A. r.,
Who Lives Alone, Falls on the Stove
While Preparing Meal and Is Burn
ed to Death = Body Discovered by
School Eoys.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Levi Bry-
ant, an old settler of Aitkin and prom
inent G. A. r. man, was found dead in
his home today He lived alone and
while preparing his dinner fell upon
the stove and was burned to death. He
was discovered by boys returning from
school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS

fellow has ruined several by threaten
ing them with reform school sentences
and otherwise posing as detective
officer.
The regular detective force is work
ing on the case and Baxter himself IS
taking a hand. The police department
claims to know who the offender is.
An arrest is expected soon. :
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
Deaths of Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-The
army death list cabled from Manila under
yesterdays date. totals thirty-one sol
diers, including ten deaths from Asiatic
cholera and eight from dysentery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
BRITISH EDUCATION BILL
PASSES HOUSE OF COMMONS
Premier BaIfour Hopes the Public VIII
Do Well by 1t.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The house of COM
mons passed the education bill today.
spirit of all classes to do their best to
insure the working of the bill, than
which, he said, no better alternative
measure had been proposed and the
house adopted the third reading of the
measure by 236 to 1872 The bill was i'm
medately sent to the house of lords,
where,- in the presence of only three
peers, it was formally read for the first
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
BILL TO ADMIT OKLAHOMA AND
INDIAN TERRITORY RE-
PORTED TO}SENATE
ONE STATE BEARING
NAME OF OKLAHOMA
House Passes a Bill Apprcpriating
$4,000 for the Expenses of the Coal
Strike mmission-Missouri Demo-
cratic Member Attacks Legality of
Its Appointment.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 3.-The
senate today began the real work Of
disposing of the business before it, al
though the session lasted only an hour
and half When an adjournment was
taken at 1870 o'clock. out of respect
to the memory of Representatives De
Graffenreid and Sheppard, of Texas,
the bill to amend the immigration
laws was under discussion. Early in
the day Mr.. Nelson, from the commit
tee on territories, reported a sub
stitute for the omnibus statehood bill,
with the recommendation that Okla
homa and Indian Territory be admitted
into the Union as one state under the
name of Oklahoma.
When the immigration bill was
brought up, Mr.. Quay precipitated a
discussion over the status of the state
hood bill, which was terminated by a
ruling by the chair that, beginning
Dec 10, it would be the unfinished
business, and that at the closing hour
each day it would besslaid before the
senate unless displayed by vote of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04
IMPERsoNATED A DETECTIVE.

Police on the Trail Of a Youth Passing
as "5iliy" Baxter.
The police are searching for youth
who has been impersonating BILLY"
Baxter, of the Baxter detective agency.
Recent arrests of young girls for incer-
rigibility brought out the fact that this
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04

Veteran of TWO Wars Dead.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Dec. 3.-Dr. G.
c. Stone, a veteran CT the Crimean and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-04

Civil wars. died suddenly tonight, ag
Seventy-five
YOUNG WOMAN ABDUCTED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
TOADS nv FOLKLORE.
st@51ian St.tzs.l.es sz.5.a =t.an.eH. ts,ss the
Isls G.zt.zt, & Iestts1rts.

Gt@5ziIu ST. ai4t5.z~a Concern ts9es the
rals E.Htese- e eeatarees
T1e toad la.z-a r-a>s4a- f1see= III
Folklore ~ lH1ll1 as-y .allr e1ea-
tUre ai~, asHt~Het fa7u,ar tradition
AMI eA.. Ia it@ iaae. Eeuuae4al PROV
ince.#.0 I0aal worship ami belief Tue
survived is - stF9#e#la itself uHd s.
wei a.9d T. Illustrate the primitive
cA#5sur of jaHE mythology tat il
maybe recorded particular afuaaH.
At#s@rdHzs t. de ~t#feiHeae== ot I7r.
q. 12Hap. contained il H. g&t+4s.tff ae-
coGHt=of @.v.!,an traJitaa the f..J2 Of
t4s.H s.i55 saea4f#H ~#a-raa.a-
IL bs.i4 = Eaa@-u as dHt.aa ii I55aE.
GoGl.4 tra4l :.iieaG,, sa1st .otl4s l..l 5s4t
IOUassls u tua asa- -s,4-=1a}.= a.
tribuu tu=eos..1=zze ,#E3z TIE .}is4 II
Enc nJ Like IL lal g.. .a#n tHe
nielas5me tAa2 eHfer a5u uHzre
They sIHse. 10 lis=H=eearza 5..9z=lr.. .aa#.zl-
Aua#a Ha.5s'a gHeE I@8a s
tics a44 eszz44 e.i=t4#3+e-=
eresiZt3 result from tdeilZ.4su a
sickness and poverty from tIs#e Hea=a-
eutz5EHz
i Hs4 peculiar future of tfTHir habits
tllaf tzez 9fa.t tae dol4teile H46 liz any
evening fHaihefeHUE, but a4f# on
Thursday, Uai.la4 tAeH eaa8aee Ey
the EeEl!5.a or hY cracks of doors. Ii
daE surprises tl8em before they leave
the cottage, they change into teads and
III this state remain until the following
eve, whom 1hey are once more at liBer-
ty to resume their proper shape of
beautiful women. During Che interval
the toad is sacred. because it is imPes.
sible to be sure that any particular
one may not i'll reality be the lady Of
the house.
Legends abound in which is related
the reward or punishment consequent
upon the good or i'll treatment of q Fri
day toad. On this day, therefore, the
usually unpopular animal is safe from
abuse and secure of attention, more
especially if it chance to belong to a
species possessing a particular arrange
mcnt of the cuticle reminiscent of q
lady's head of hair. Any person Who
occupies himself with folklore becomes
accustomed to remarkable suryivals,
yet it does excite astonishment to find
so perfect an illustration of prehistoric
thought in central Europe~of the twen-
tieth y.-International Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18

Plated chiffon ruf1les needs no further
decoration than bunch of black silk
poppieS and velvet hair bow.
The dropping bow is necessary fea
&ure Of the smart summer hat. The
latest thing. however, is to have the
ribbon narrow and falling in soft cas-.
cades.
All black and all white hats are con-
sidered very smart; also hats made Of
lace and trimmed with lace scarfs pass
ed through 1eweled buckles. Hats
made of roses and violet leaves and
trimmed with knots Of soft louisine
ribbon are smart but not always be-
coming to those with irregular fea-
tQres.
In general, one can say about the
hats of the year that they are distin-
suished by the irregularity of their out
lines and the simplicity of their trim
minGs.
The hat shown is of white chiffon
laid in shrrings. The underbrim is
OF tucked black chiffon. The hat ia
trimmed with a wreath Of white roses,
from Which on the left side run straps
of black velvet ribbon, which are
brought over the brim and knotted into
q bow close to the hair.
JUDO CHnLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-18
A Modern Nero
Who Stays Children
BY DR.. FELIX A0l.Ea, President Of the ethical
Culture aooteY

S3' = -. accounts Of cIveios pc 1as a.. s5a.. cIa-
IT. ef p ul#fl tleI5 Il au= ~
aEA = tealJe ~ fact t.,.. are tsl4ifle taaE
I'm 41 ~ u4H t. = could BE-
lSS77@5@sss thing. la oIFezz 6#-t. 1t is I'M
.ea12t = Il Nero a.14s.=+=a. ts=- ;. I1e} who
At ter es pre- every l01gra el to perfect gentleman aad
who d..1 Ils z4e model z4Els azsI fzaz Tae4 moral
IS IzFal d in oto direction
o4e=Haas THIS z9zNo cAzzsszs Ills OWN GILL.
DREHs ua1z WITH TIE OTHER Es sTaAaolEs THOSE o.
HIs NE3sseoa. We MUST RESTORE ara TO Mos#- SANITY
! We oa ape him to follow is people to homes aud
sudy tlloal. L he refuses we must publ tie
study recently made the efforts tie 10 away
with chill labor b. ts American Federation e Labor shows that
from per Of tie mill operative il Aaama under
twelve years age. IN other the percentage high 20.
Often when to parents allow their children work they
themselves refused employment All effort to do away with
this condition Of affairs has been opposed not by the ouhee but
by New England and throughout the north who supply the
capital for southern industries.
But conditions III New Yor city than III the south
It that factory act protects children under fourteen FROM
of labor but in and houses the abuse
Is as bad as DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
LITTLE CHILDREN ARE COMPELLED TO WORK FROM
TWELVE TO FOURTEEN HOURS N OUR STORES.
In tenement houses exposed contagious diseases little chill
dren compelled work. earning rs day help support
whole family. Little the earned may it essential
very To do away with this confronted with the
dilemma pauperzng the whole family and protecting future gen
eratios Of allowing all generations charges to the
pas cl=, insane criminals
GOVERNORS AND LEGISLATURES SHOULD APPOINT CHILD
LABOR COMMISSIONS At TIE EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY TO
STUDY TIE EVIL AND PROPOSE p REMEDY.