davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Power of Temptation.

There is none beyond the power Of
temptation, Christians and those Lot Chris
tians, and none of us realize how weak
we are until the right temptation strikes
us. But / do not apologize for sin.
believe that she who lies before us is more
sinned against than SHINING. And let US
remember the words of Him, infinitely
greater than US all, who said, Let him
who is without sin cast the first stone
The announcement at the close of the
discourse that the casket would not be
opened caused great disappointment to a
majority Of those present. The funeral
services closed with the singing Of THE
Rock OF Ages"
AS the casket was taken from the church
a rush was made by women to get out,
the door was blocked and for several min
utes many were in danger OF being crushed
Those who succeeded in getting out first
surrounded the carriages in which inti-
mate friends Of the dead woman were to
be taken to the cemetery, watching for a
glimpse of Mrs. Rabe, who was supposed
to be in the church. One elderly woman,
wearing a deep mourning veil, came out
and a report speedily circulated that she
was Mrs. Rabe. A large crowd imme>
diateIy surrounded her and it was several
minutes before the women realized their
mistake and allowed the stranger to es-
cape.
The only decorations in the church were
two floral pieces presented by the church
trustees. These were placed on the casket
before its removal to the cemetery. The
pallbearers were the four trustees,
Rev. RABIES Remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
LAST CHAPTER OF TRAGEDY
Funeral Services Of Miss Busch Occur at
German Baptist Church,
REV. ANDERSON DELIVERS THE SERMON
women crowd Auditorium, with only
About n Dozen Men in the ThrOng
REV. RABIES Remains
sent Away.

The interment of the body OF Miss Au-
gusta Busch at Forest Lawn cemetery and
the placing OF the body of Rev. w. c. Rabe
terday afternoon closed the last chapter in
the German Baptist church tragedy.
The funeral services over the remains of
Miss Busch we're held at 2. O'Clock in the
same church in which she and Rev. Rabe
we're found dead together last Wednesday
morning. Before 1 O'Clock thirty minutes
before the church doors had been unlocked,
the yard, the sidewalk and half the street
in front of the church we're packed with
women eagerly awaiting the opening Of the
doors. In the crowd there was one man,
aged and gray. who, SO he said, had come
out Of curiosity.
The doors were opened shortly before
o'clock and a rush was made for seats. In
very few minutes every seat was occupied
and women filled the aisles along the walls
the rear Of the room and the vestibule. But
twelve men we're in the audience.
At 2 o'clock Rev. Thomas Anderson, pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist church, arrived and
took his place in the pulpit, the organ be-
gan the funeral march and the pallbearers
preceding the body walked to the front of
the room. The services opened with the
singing OF the hymn, MY Faith Looks Up
to Thee" In this the audience was ex-
pected to join, but very few availed them
selves of the minister's invitation. After a
short prayer Rev. Anderson read from the
scriptures, beginning, Lord, Thou hast
been our dwelling place in all ages"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

This free oner mas been accepted by over 1900
sufferers who have been benefited by its
Thousands OF letterss are received daily from
grateful men and women who have received in
slant relief from the sample of Safe Cure and
Safe Pills and have been permanently cured by
two bottles Of Safe cure.
Free sample Gave Instant Relief.
MISS BESSIE ARNOLD. president Of the
Chicago "Allten- Nerein," who resides at No. 32lS
r Ytt while a picnic. poisoned with poison
W. and my face and hands were badly swollen
Snd could not out of my eyes. | tried
-Gashes and salves and painted the affected parts,
without relief. | sent for sample bottle of
Warmers Safe Cure and found that II gave me
Immediate relief. one large bottle cured me I'm
short time. driving all the poison out OF my
! have used II off and on when feel out and
have found II fine remedy for general debility 1
find your Safe Cure has host of friends In
Chicago
Cured Gravel and InfIamed urln ary Organs
GEORGE DESSUM, Major Christian Volun-
teers, 1854 Fifth street, Cincinnati, o.. says: For
three years have suffered constantly with
aggravated by exposure in conducting outdoor
meetings ] let the trouble on, not seeking
medical relief until felt so badly could hardly
continue work. On examination the doctor
told me what my trouble and prescribed for
me. took his medicine for two weeks without
lief; then brother officer told how Warmers
Safe Cure had cured him of the trouble. I
blessed relief and most gratefully acknowledge
the truly wonderful merits of Warmers Safe
Cure IL has permanently cured May God
bless you for sending such relief to suffering
=, Pains in the small Of the back, painful passing
The labor world., 1902-01-11
# 'otf'nsAH'lC;EE7AND s1'l 4 A. / :Y'lElNERzUELA:: N e

EFseashhaeA TrHavinE claim. Urging
t'l tt'loaxstnnsht to do som efihins.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-Thes' correspondent q resp s of
the Associated Press has made inquir-
les in official circles regarding the de-
velopiment OF the attitude OF France
towards Venesuela.-He learns that
sFrenchmen having clain1s again Ven
sesueaH aEe' urging t1ieirsgovernmeht TO
:adopt1scoerefve 'ineasdfes. s@> @>.e>ss' a:s~s
-: The government however, is gunde-
cidad whether. to do SO or not. Never
theless, in view Of the possibility OF
such action,,'tt has Informally sounded
Washington on the feeling1or the Unit
ed States I'm the matter. 1t can be pos
ftivelys said :t1fat . whatever action
France niay take will be absolutely in
dependent Of that of Germany, with
wlichA country there: witt Be NO: co.
operation; IL 5.,5..1 i =; = . "''+.at; =
The authorities here are waiting Tor
"a turn Of events IN the civil war in
Venezuela, but%in case the action of
France will be: non-political and will
be confined 'tots obtaining satisfaction
jfor sn1atetfai insufy TO the interests Of
French citizens. -; ~: a.: 80
The labor world., 1902-01-11
sHsx . I::I5I@ss1 s:, 9:aas33
SECRET: or SUCCESS.f

=; .Er
8; No man, achieves, anything worthy
until he learns the power Of conviction
until he feels that, he can accomplish
something if. he wills it strong enough
and long enough. =.
The world stands aside for the man
who has a program, q mission, a calling
to do that which he feels a 3threbbing
compulsion Within him to do. -
stoutly affirm your ability to do
whatever you undertake.. Every affirl
fnatfon strengthens your position. ~
One Of the best strengtheners of char
acter and developers of stamina, gen
orally, lis to assume the part you wish
to play; to stoutly assert the POSSESSION
of whatever YOU lack. IF you are de-
ficient in courage, staying power, pluck
or determination, learn to assert vigor-
ously these qualities as your own by a
divine right. Be, thoroughly convinced
that they belong to you-that you
should possess them, and that you do.
Then you will strengthen your success
position wonderfully.
Grant had this positive quality-a
firm conviction that he could accom-
plisil Whatever; he undertook. There
expressing doubts and fears of his abil-
ity to do what, he undertakes. The
achievement of such a man will never
rise higher than his confidence.-Shc-
cess.p 49,. -
It is the, positive Lincolns, Washing
tons and Grants who achieve results.
The positive man is wanted everywhere
1.-THE, man with the plus qualities of
leadership He is geous;
his conviction is born of the conscious
ness of strength. .
.HNeVer allow yourself to admit that
YOU are inferior to the emergency con-
fronting YOU, for this@is to invite defeat.
Stout1y affirm! that you can do the
thing. 1.-THE Inoment you harbor a doubt
of yotlr ability, that moment you capt.
u1ate tot the enemy. y" ....E.=
,l@.Ef1V1fery' time you acknowledge weak
ness, deficiency, or, lack of ability, or
harbor doubt, you weaken :yotlr :" self
;ccofifidehce; and that is to weaken the
Very fotsiid alton, the very possibility >of
your success.
A young man might as well expect to
get over the <Alps by sitting down, de-
claring that the undertaking is too
great for him, thatshe can never accom-
plish it, that he is afraid of the avail
anches and of getting lost, as to hope
to attain greatness in life while he is
"wall street, "plutocracy,' and other
institutions with euphonions sounding
names. which he looked upon as being
the country's, curse.
The labor world., 1902-01-11

poenas be served to examine H. Fl.
kosers, Frederick P. Olcott. Ahson. r.
Flower, VIM. G. Rockefeller; Jas. Still
man, Leonard Lewisohn, Robert Bacon
and P. ]. McfntOsh.-
Ihs oFdsF sl! ,s Yrs ass aissussd on an affidavit
by Fran11in Bien, one Of the solicitofs
In ther@ acttdhs' .sft reecftesss the fact of
the pendency of the actions and that
the witnesses reside more than 100
miles from the city of Butte, state Of
Montana. and are not amenable, there
fore, to any subpoena as issued by that
court to attend the trial In Butte. Mont.
The labor world., 1902-01-11
DEATH OF EX-GOV. WAITE,

Davis III. Waite, Of Colorado. died
suddenly Of heart disease at his home
III Aspen, On Nov. 26, and his death will
be regretted by thousands of men who
appreciated his upright, manly and
sturdy Character.
LAWS Hansen Waite was born in
Jamestown, N. Y, in 1925: Hts father
was a lawyer and his son studied law
With him, He never ~practiced in courts,
however. After residing in Wisconsin.
: Missouri; New York and Kansas; he
located al Aspen; in 1891, where he start
ed an independent paper, The Aspen
. Union Era. ,:, -.
When he was Nominated BY the pou-
~uhsts for governor Of the state. there
appeared little chance Of his election.
t1e stated, however, to the writer that
from the moment he was nominated he
made up his mind to be the next sov-
ernor of Colorado: He conducted a very
vigorous campaign and made converts
to Populism throughput the state. Dur
ing his term as governor, Michigan had
as Its executive Hazen S. Pfngfee; Re
publfcan; Illinois had John P,.GAttge1d
Democrat "
,, 1t IS questionable if in the history OF
the United States there were ever at
the, same time three chief executive
officers who were more friendly to the
cause of labor than Altge1d, PinRree
and Waite. Union workingmen par.
tlcularly had reason to remember Davis
H. Waite, as one Of their staunchest
champions. He 1t was who called ou,
the state militia to protect the striking
miners ~ S against United States deputy
mars4als, WHO. were sworn in and
armed at the fnstigation Of the mine
owners. He gained much notoriety
through the sobriquet given him by the
capitalist press on account of a speech
that be made shortly after his inaugu.
ration as governor in which he said:
L would rather wade in blood to the
bride bits than submit to the dictates
Of Wall street and it's Infamous con:
spiraey." =. - ..,-,
he was Populist in every sense thai
the term stood for. His great delight
being to dei1ounce 1.-THE money power. ,
was nothing negative in him. He di6
not stop, In the midst of a great crisis
to consider If failure were possib1e::' h
did not doubt, but constantly affirmed
and was always on the positive side.
It Is reported that after retiring from
the governors chair he became imb,,ed
with strong. Socialist ideas. Certain i,
IS that the: longer he lived the more
radical he became. It was sad. da,
for the wage workers, not only Of Col
orado, but Of the United States, wher
he was defeated for re- election. =
He He Xtll Ions live IN, the. memory, o.
fiiggVed III His honesty ana sincerity.
Peace to his ashes q 's'9t.5 Y
The labor world., 1902-01-11
! .::,lEY s:BEYEAcoHs .;2 ;fo2RlAkE: A. -
blilslor 11nbb veelnshit. at s6titk Man
-, itou and Southeast shoal.

3. WAsII1N NaToN.. Jan .s:--A .biu PRO
enss a fox 5xas, esess saess xssea sas
was reported ffl to the, senate today from
the committee on. cemtnerce.~ and also
the following billsA, proxidips the same
roXenferts in ,othef SECTIONS .aee Of the
:. A storm Warming *4tatiqnn, forh South
Manitou, Island, Lake Michigan. Il
iightship for Southeast shoal,. Lake
Erie; a light station FOR CAPE Blanco,
Ore; fog signal for Battery point.
WASH; and~a lighthouse and fog sig
nal station for Burrows 'islahd, Wash.
The labor world., 1902-01-11
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

seonSasry shnw; Henry G. Pnynr anil
G"d Smith All Go Through. I
WAsHINGTUN,-J Jan. e.-Thc open
session Gof the senatsst0day was flexet-
ed to routine business. After an Cd
ecutive sessioifii tff;ss + Yseenhate' at 1:5o al.
)ourned until Monday.
exenut ttvYs sesstdns dnn-
nrmed. the # ,snomination, of Hon. L. NJ.
Shaw to, be secretary. Of the treasury
and Of H6n. Henry e. Payns to be post-
master generak:~"-~~~-
p The. .scopfirmatio rot Mr.; shaw:, was
accomplished without comments but
'shere Was some controversy. over stl1e
aet'on of the! committee on postofficeis
"a areportlng ME-: Payne;s.. nomination
W'thout going through the nformalits
oAe& meeting. ,:*t rs., s,... a.: +; ." 4,,r.,,.
senator Rawlins stated that he de-
s!aed to appear before. the COMMITTEES
~ !ne purpose aof requesting that ali
INQUIRY. be instituted into the charge
tnat> Mr. Payne has been interested II
'ns w. 5etforts to secure leases for the pur.
R Rose of prospecting for minerals on
me Indian. reservation in Utah. havina
peen president of the Florence Minine
company. In this connection, extractl
u 1rom on the letters presented to the sem
ate by Mr.. Raw1ins yesterday were
read.
SDDOneE DAf>~<as 1,ayne.
: senator~SRooner. as q representative
otA Mr. Payne's own state, ii replied "a
thas statement by reading, a letter nd.
= aressed TO himself by Mr. Payne, and
GATED several weeks back, in which
Mr. Payne said that his, 5,-s.connsotio1
/: with Ath the Florence company had terml:
mated two years ago and that at, pres
ent he. had no>tnterest direct ;.or iindi:
i sr1taet' taH Immediate or remote, in that cor,
Mr.. Rawlins, thereupon said that. the
!exp!!asna .!sa ton was satisfactory andaafte1
some further criticism, Of the. commit:
tees Tor the manner in which the re.
pqrt was masdes namely; by :an inforna
., canvass e;.a the nominations. was -unani.
mouslyt conf1rnaed,: Senator Mason. de.
;isf ;1sfrded the action Of the COMMITTEES Is
t. - Pa ha rmony with numerous epracedents
ana ana also spoke, eulosistieallys Of M
Charles +. ea1ieenkk;am1pp. kan surveyor, ~; .,
ssyga spgNato'ms, ''!, St. Louis, Mo- Cad Smith
eo.'eeeor co.. r,, OF customs. district Of Super.
The labor world., 1902-01-11
. TO ExCLUDEcH

Senator |Penrose-: Calls Meeting of
) ~ = Com tAittee: on l4h,nferati6n.
:wAsI41NeToN, Jan. .s:-senator
Pehrose; chairman of the committee
oh Investigation, has called a meeting
tor next Thursday to hear persons who
have expressed a desire to make repre-
seiitations CONCERNING the Chinese ex-
sclusiof1 bill. Afrnof1e those who will be
Heard will be REPRESENTATIVES Of, the
Southern cotton planters, the Asiatic
association Of New York, the Canadian
Pacific halfway company, the Boston
t. Maine and other New England
roads john w: Foster; Former secre-
tary: Of state, has also asked; to be
heard <siri4Torder to-: advocate certain
da1odif iftcations Of the pending measure
The labor world., 1902-01-11

canal from Nicaragua or Colombia and
m;+;';n TO auth9gtze "a Him. to Select thS fopie
deteated without division, Mr.. Can
on non being -ppable to secure a recoHa.
SoS Sote' The btll wan then passed, ay4s
'ses' nays 2: 'Atessfs.' Fletcher (Rep.;
M1nn.) and Lassiter (Dem., va.) cast
.he negative votes. The announce
pent ea was greeted. with applause. AT
o:Sg the house, adjourned. :,
The labor world., 1902-01-11
LOGAN is Identified.
Another of Great Northern Express
- Robbers Under Arrest.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Gen-
eral Manager p. s. Elliott and Messen-
ger c. II. Smith of the Great Northern
Express company, and Fireman r. W.
O'Neil,. who were on that train which
was robbed >~by bandits at Wagner,
Mont. 5July 3last, have positively idef-
titled, the man under arrest here as
Harvey Logan, as one Of the men who
robbed the. express car Of the new
Montana bank bills and other valu-
The labor world., 1902-01-11
..lVERYi s7ndkslhDEiEln..tess...,. II,

;sHo.,. Misc, npslo scs,. e. ata inv. superior
Street,. haveta nagnltecent display Of
Guitars, g. Msstahdolsns,> >viotfns. Harps, etc.
While soma. Of those fine instruments
rlnge from $7S TO $500 there are plenty
81 choice goNds 4rorn.l$2 up II you 10
dssires you, cansbuy these goods on the
istallneptz plan.-ty They also have 2
urge Stock 81 PiaHos-no finer iii the
~ everything ibNothsht Tor Tor sp6lt cash
Md sold on the usual4terms..~ .,rst. -
The labor world., 1902-01-11
Explosion hit 1rcxdian Mine.

'a: ALuMbr; Mich, ian: .s:-An ex-
ssst ssse e 1 81 sS6a s. @ sy | sz9sd ss9s
a. t 5Ss st + &ds% 25 ssse ts ss'e +ssS 4s sts sss
drilling when they eh9ountered On fex-
p1oded charge OF dynamite. sarala
leaves "a widow and dlaFge family. The
recovery Of Laru is unceEtair1, ;>=.' i>->}
The labor world., 1902-01-11
!, For Central American Union.

- For Oentral. American Union.
s. 2RERLLN, sJan.l 9.-The ;Kleines, jour
nal, which sometimes prints exclusive
news, publishes the following dispatch
today; FROM Hamburg:
Nicaragua is making extensive war
preparations. She has purchased the
German Warship Armen1us,. Il naFotlat-
in6tfox' the purchase 81 two other war;
ships, and has bought cannon, rifles
and ammunition, amounting to the
value of 1.boo, 900 marks. through the
Niceraguan minister, at: Berlin, Senior
Rocha. A Il. certain Hamburg, bank
loaned the money for the purchase
referred to- :.e .:.
'";!The object Of these preparations is
that Nicaragua, Honduras and Saliva
dor intend to attack: Guatemala and
Costa Rico, and compel them to join
the proposed Central American union.
'"senor Rechai is reported to have tried
TO- INDUCE the. zPrussian war ministry
to supply: Nicaragua with arms which
the ministry refused to do.'
Inquiries made here fail to confirm
|, the. statements contained: in the dis
+ patch Of: the, Kleiness journal. - =.
The labor world., 1902-01-11
WILL SELL HIS LEVELS:
Public, Auction ID be:: Held Of Snug.
rloI nisn ~ and.

?5,:r g., - sled d" 9ll' mond.. !'e.1''..s s.>-v.
" NEW YORK. Jan. .e.-:United States
Marshal VIM. Henkel will sell at public
auction tomorrow the Jewels that were
seized xoh = the persof7 of PenrhynF Ne:
VILE, the young Englishman who came
over ON the Unbfia some weeks ago
for the purpose Of Wedding Miss @r1eva
M. Vail, Of Chicago.' The seizure con-
sisted Of "a diamond necklace worth
about $2Oo0,.Sa diamond and sapphire
ring valued at aboe1tse300. L 50: as,:
The labor world., 1902-01-11

s
!; -; s. y -
=; ~ aaa. scs,s,ncil o11ra It9sll pe
~ N i'm. ch.;4eS if shaii = -. NJ. ~; =
n n T. ~ ~ 4SciS sisnnnAvea Hs an
fsse 5 L + a. Ske VIII 9 estxiIseer. II.
5A6 "a sxIEeaps sE Sasaa It once
aasess y percent spf such po1tion Of
9 b ACCESSIBLE. de- inelndine M 10 ;psE cent
tpes Z Z 80 !. mt witch s shallaesl adas
The labor world., 1902-01-11
'-: ~ :cHlEE AND ARGENTINA. '::: :: !:
HI 1ncident. Ars:: Defihftely Ter. j.
70 ID II minated byI Protocol.

n1hated ~: Fr1tQ1e9ol. t.s1!e9 -.
WASHINGTON JAM. 9.-Senor Car
cia Merou, Argentine minister in Wash
ington, has Just: received the following
cablegram from his government:
xfArgentine. Minister, NV ashtngton: I
have the honor to communicates to your
zexeeAency that the minister Of Chile I'm
Ruenos .Ayres presented yesterday ITO
this department. a note. of the protocol
ABOUT pollcies,* IN the same sense which
was given to it., by this; government.
With this explanations all the incidents
are. definitely Terminated ~. :>.s !. e.
! = -fSignedG, "Alcerta, minister of for
eign affa1rs.ls. .: *.::l:s.. siT 1T -
The labor world., 1902-01-11
] .W|ftt.:ATTACK:::: ::...:: :> -
!: Al: /: :: C :::.gEQEI0|M|BlA c 4!
&starr K ia ..--,4s:a4.s.s, Asa,., -.
ALL CENTHAL AMERICAN REPUB-
Lies ARE SlIETHINtr wITft
'N!|lllct8tAtaUt4 NJ IA '':.: Is is PREpkRiNG
MAY WAGE WAR ON vsGUATEsrAL.,
: - y"F'AND COSTA h1Co< 8
lA.:f!1I! .sa II = = ..'#f -
- Jota'nasroJpssds n<rsI AMeri-
's, ~ ~ cAll Chi6n!.Gf Sitter.
cST x M .,:::s5s:l1 .,::5:1,s.sa.,s 49, :. ~

II x{a1 F4a. s. (vta aai-
svsRtonn Texas)."-Gen! Alban, the COM
mander of the Colombian forces. has
received, information 9 that President
zslsya,. ot, Nicaragua, has invited the
ether four presidents OF Central Amer
lea to attend a conference. at Corinto
.Ncl:ic., with the secret object of inducing
thsm to enter enter into coalition .againa I
The labor world., 1902-01-11

ables. The same train which brought
these three men, here. hassas passen=
gers g man and woman, who came on
Great Northern stickets1 and who are
believed to be friends of Harvey Lo-
gan. They are thought to have fol-
lowed the oHiIlott Hart fstu uy$ thfs cIty.
They afe5 being iooked f6rt ib5y tfiie7 p6-'
lice. Messrs. Elliott, Smith and O'Neil
have departed for sst.' Paul. ]
The labor world., 1902-01-11
==vs!!THEYss MUsT::APPeAR;:
Copper KinF.!y Gun no Longer Def

Copper K1nFs' Can no Longer Defy
Mandate of Court.
NEW tY6fK;;'t Jan s:lJudge La
combe, Of the United states court here,
has ordered that the directors Of the
Arn6l gafnafed. Copper uonpany mtist
submit to: examination before VIM
K1eifl,tS on ri &zFriday, f6' give~. Testimony
III ease between the Montana ore Pur-
eh:4slng company and tie Companies
I acddlred Bys = the :Arnatga III ated Copper!
toffatEny. a=.rhe 6rder dlfecf4 # dtliat sj1b,-
The labor world., 1902-01-11

Honduras, Nicaragua and Salvador
were. in il 1896, constituted the United
States s 9f, Central America, SO far as
their relations ofttoj foreign countries
were concerned, but at the end Of 1898
the arrangement fell through
The labor world., 1902-01-11

STONE MAsoNs' INTERNATIONAL,
i. Union; No. 4. Meets every Monda '
In n;oE B91rows s4rsHt PEG Bleek amsa 3os
; vice pres, Nels Holrnberg: !t.rec.- Cor.
; West: fin. Sec. F. iGittRaWski, E5t4 E
Fifth Street: treas. j.. +. Eindblom: :
VIM: Nesins: alternate Jno: #. Fred.
, in; ,truestees.: John JOHNSON, a. PET
erson. Oscar Peterson. -.
TYPOGRAPHlCAL UNION. No. 136.
y Meets 1st Sunday tn each month at
Si1ma1H sc5aE Wee esh 1res Reresfro01 Il; Rwor.
rec.psecs. Miss M E.. .Nan-AtakeHs~fin,
and cor. sec.. c. E. Brown. H.. South
Seventeenth Avenue East, - ID 81
The labor world., 1902-01-11

STEAM ENGINEERs UNION RMEETs
: first. and. third ~Thursday.csof~ea each
month, at Engineers hallin the-Hunt-
er block. President, * Ed. Robinson.
=, vice pres. George Marsh, Treasurer
! O.. A., Peterson: Delegates to the
Trades Assembly. George Marsh.
+; Robert Stewart and George Zopp'
{ sec.- L. w. -Gilleland ,2513 West First
: Street. j. M ~, + :, i :. <. Il
The labor world., 1902-01-11

:. FATHERS 4; UNION, NO. 12, w. w. &
~. l.: u Meets on the I'd and 4th
! FPrldaeys.gf'ea Pley en- month at Kalarnazoo
6reek.$5 5res Pres lawrence Hanson vice,
MeIdahlt seey:, G. 3. Elisfsen. room
tl8 Colunfbus Building.
The labor world., 1902-01-11

cGyks AMI WAtrERs UNION No.
sT,iaesSM III. Msetk every Second and fourth
m!azoo ! Building. Pres. H. l.. Palmer,
,.rrtee5 pres, H. Hanson; Nee; Leslie
kAuland: treas, Fred MCKefvey: FIN
A.,.s,J y. B. MCCOmheF. e222- ;Mesaka
<+YeMue. q "a xNtA "a n / :
The labor world., 1902-01-11

LICENSED TUGMEN's AssoCIA-
'!lon-Meets every Monday durina the
j. Fres., Edgar R. Brown: vice pfes.,
Sas. Walsh; I'd Vice pres, Arthur
%1reen; nm. Sec, r. F. BarroHs; treas;
"a IT. rAentss7 eeR. sseey. Geo. 4MiIliken.
82 Tenth Avenue west. - -
The labor world., 1902-01-11

LoNGsHoREMMN's UNION, No Vol e =:
ton Oh Snd a11d W I'll ii saturday a. tfyss 81 aash
month at Gilley's Hall, West Duluth.
Fres, Gordon e. Neil: Sec, Thomas
ID Ult1can. West Duluth. MINI '5a"
The labor world., 1902-01-11

iat an ac.i |.
this Court
III against !
}. For the
|e adverse
nd each Ml
parties rel
10 the real
|. and ask
Of the De.
IA ,%,19s.ypMvas$|s;s
real estate
creed to be
J said action
Of st. Louis
md are de-
lumber Three
t3S7); Three
(3SS); Three
The labor world., 1902-01-11

MARINidSi IsENEi;Ffc
iaf Asocia tom No. ~. Meets ist
= and ,3rt GFfiday Of each month dririnai
Hall. J unter. Block Pres 80, James
bishop; tices spresst Ess Wagner treas ;
u a. Hart y; Sec. F. Rehder, care Ma I
rine Ent heers' Hall,