davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
BANKING m the SCHOOLS.
why tAs Ylsa IL q Coed On. r.,


why tAs YRsa Ii . Coed o.s Fer
The CAnasea.
Banking In the Public schools Is roeet-
ing with much success wherever Il has
been introduced. BY its means chill
dren arc taught to take care OF their
pennies. which are deposited I'm their
school banks, and these seemingly In
significant sums soon amount to dol
lars. The secret and essence OF thrift
tend to exalt things into higher value.
While it consists In the obtaining and
putting out OF money and decides how
and ut what limit we must save and
spend, yet 1t moves in the higher
ranges OF our nature. Thrift has no
secrets. 1t tells frankly of forethought
and exhibits the process of saving for
future use. 1t looks after little things
and points the way to carefulness. 1t
reaches thorough knowledge OF ones
Affairs and is exact In its dealings. It
keeps secret account of its credits
and debts down to the cent and re-
ports Its balanced accounts daily. . II
keeps company with all the virtues.
1t antagonizes all the vices. II favors
full manhood and works out health
rul results from Outlines most up-
promising beginnings.
The school may teach a business
form without imparting the business
characteristic. but in school banking
the latter Is the sole aim and design.
II would not present a young man to a
business house thoroughly conversant
with business, but having self INDUCING
personal habits. On the other hand. II
would send the hosts of youth ont into
awaiting fields OF practical endeayor
knowing how to keep q dollar after n
has been earned.
But the practice OF the school bank
Ing system IL scarcely less adyanta-
geous TO the savings institutions receiv-
Ing the deposits than to the depositors
themselves relative alone to financial
considerations. While the handling of
q largely increased number of accounts
entails some extra expense and clerical
labor, Jet savings banks have uniform
" founded In compromising conditions
ample justification for their cc-opera-
ton with the school. Parents and
friends have been stimulated by the
example OF children. noticsably increas-
Ing the list OF depositors and amount
OF deposits. The advantages of the
savings bank have been thus adyer-
used to the public at slight expense.
The school savings hank system IA
now IN operation In 1,4I0 schools of 11s
cities, situated In 81 states OF the I'm
lon, and OF 370,4oT scholars on the reg
lister 108.5Is are depositors OF 81 ,3O9.-
6ll, Of which $500, S7S.4S has been
Withdrawn, leaving balance Of $780,
1922 due little deposItors to January,
19O3. 1t Is calculated that more than
S2,oOO0oo has been saved by the Amer
lean children since the Introduction Of
the plan OF 1885. Is not such result
sufficient to justify the universal adop-
ton OF the plan, which, besides the
monetary question, has proved TO be
powerful agent OF social formf-Bos-
ton Transcript
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18

Bishop Nicholson OF Milwaukee has a
story of personal experience to tell 10
those who seem swamped In worries,
according to the Milwaukee Journal.
1t happened during the first years OF
his ministry, when he was rector OF a
Philadelphia church. The parish mat
tiers. social and financial. Were In a bad
way, and Strengthening them out was
slow work. He was distinctly dlscour-
aged one day when. having gone to
New York on business, he stopped 10
look mt the Brooklyn bridge, then
building. man, covered with dirt,
was working on the abutpents.
That's pretty dirty work you're en-
gagged In" said the bishop.
well, yes" answered the Iaborer.
but somehow we don't think of the
dirt, but or the beauty which is 10
come out OF our work"
ut was the lesson needed, and l
went back TO Philadelphia the better
for It." said Bishop Nicholson.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
MeAer. Blslacai Ignorans..

The prevalent optimism concerning
the present condition OF American edu-
cation az whole Is broken by an al
most unanimous confession OF fixture
In one particular. The typical young
American OF today. IL Is generally ad-
mttted. docs not know the Bible as his
father knew t. 1T IL apparent" be-
gins recent resolution or the National
educational association, "that familiar
fly with the Engiish Bible rs a master
piece OF literature is rapidly decreas-
ing among the pupils IN our schools"
In ailsthe comments that have been
provoked BY the rest OF the resolution
there has been scarcely any attempt to
question the truth Of this preamble. A
few years ago public opinion. within
the churches at least. was shocked by
President Thwing's. revelation OF the
Ignorance OF q number OF college stu
dents whose acquaintance with Biblical
ailusions and quotations he bad tested
by means Of an examination paper.
Since then the decadencc OF American
education IN this respect has been the
topic Of many Jeremiads from the pull
pit and In the press. Journalists lament
ing that the style OF speech and writ
ing has consequently deteriorated and
preachers bewailing a resultant lower
ing OF the moral standard.-Herbert
w. H0rwil In Atlantic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
Rouge Ono Cheek Only.

Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia has
delightful humor. His gentle ana
wise witticisms make Philadelphia
laugh often.
A very young girl one day said to
him:
II have been told, sir, that touch of
rouge heightens woman's charm won.
derfully, but have also been told that
TO use rouge is wrong. VIII you give
me your opinion ON this matterf"
Some" said the archbishop, 'hold
that there is nothing pernicious In a lit
tie rouge. while others regard the use
OF this cosmetic as vulgar. To me 81
seems best TO steer middle course be-
tween those two opinions, and 1 would
advise you, therefore, to use rouge upon
one cheek only."-New York Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
Norfolk s. western RailwavCo

Commencing May 18th additional passen ger
train service Will be operated over the Nor
foik western Hallway as follows:
Leave Roanoke at a. M. Ly nc hburg S:i5 a.
M, arrive Petersburg p. m, arrive Rich
mond 30 p. m. Leave Richmond lis ID. NJ.
Petersburg p. m, Lynchburg 6:l5 p. m; ar
rive Roanoke u. m.
Leave Lynchburg TO a. m. arrive Roanoke
9to 9. M, arrive East Radford I0:45 a. M, ar
rive Bristol $50 %. m,
Leave Bristol 10 u. M; arrive East Rad
ford 500 p. M, arrive Roanoke ESQ D. m, ar
rive Lynchburg $50 p. IN. Close connection
at East Radford TO and from Bluefield Nor
ton, WEIGH and intermediate points,,
Leave Roanoke p. m, arrive Rsgerstown
i;i5 a. m. Returning leave Hagerstown l:2O
a. m. arrive Roanoke 9:o5 a. M, CONNECTING
70 and from Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New
York and interior PennsS lvania points. Pull
man sleeping cars Philadelphia and WEIGH.
w. Va.
Leave Roanoke 9:l5 a. m, arrive Winston
Salem p. m, arrive Charlotte. N. c. o. m
returning leave Charlotte II:I0 n. M, leave
winston-Saiem 2:55 p. M. arrive Itoanoke
.:4o p: m. Train runs solid between Roanoke
and Charlotte.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18

MIS-. Upton-I don't know what to dc
w,tn myself this afternoon. Give me 4.
scs ticket to the concert. and I'll 90
Esrdy Theoretically. Clara. haven,
but 20 cents, and .r.-.si n :"
MRS; Upton-Oh. well. give me tha,
s ana III spend the afternoon shoq..as.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
Potomac River Route.

beginning Tuesday. March 18th, Steamers
calvert and Potomac will leave Pier p. Light
street, Baitimore, every Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday at y. IN. for Alexandria and
washington calling at all of the usual land
ings. BeginDing Thursday. March 18th. will
leave 9Th Street Wharf, Washington at 4 D.
m. Thursday, Sunday and tuesday going as
lar as lie onardtown on those evenings. viii
lcaNe neonar dtown at a. m. Kinsale at i2
M, Milier 3 at 400 p. M. Grason's at $50 u. M
ana Bacous at y. m. Monday, Wednesday
ana Friday. arriving in Baltimore early the
Freight received daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
Baltimore, Nd.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Washington, ID. &.
VIM. N. REARDON. Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO..
SUMNER SCHEDULE, 1903.
Baltimore, Fred
ES>fszlS4SkN ericksburg, Nor
ssrc'sssk folk and Kappa

Baltimore, Fred
kSRy4EZk ericksburg. Nor
<cssszzc-szeE folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after Sunday, July 9Th
Steamers Middlesex, Lancaster and pa
sex viii leave Pier ., Light street. Balti-
more, every Tuesday and Friday al 4:3O
r. IA. Tor Fredericksburg and all wharyes
on The river. Returning, will leave Fred
erlcksburg at 2:30 p. IN. (tide permitting
Monday and Thursday, Leedstown at
4:30 q. m. Tuesday and Friday for BaIti-
more.
Leave Baltimore Sunday. 2:3O D. m
Wednesday and Thursday at 4:3O %. M
Tor Tappahaunock and all whAryes be.
low, except Bay Port.
Returning, will leave Tappahannock at
: a m. on Monday and a. m. Wedpes-
DAY and Thursday for Baltimore. Steam
ers from Baltimore Wednesday will not
STOP on the way 10 Tappahannock. on
- l.n9Isoay at Bowler's Wharf, Wares or
Steamer from Tappahannock Wedpes-
uay VIII not call at wharves in Corroto-
msn river. viii not call at Bay Port on
either day.
No freight received for oul.poinr
steamers after p. m. on sailing DAYS.
The new and attractive steamer Caro-
line, carrying the mail, will leave Fred
ericksburg every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at II a. m for Urbanna and
all intermediate wharves. Returning will
leave Urbanna at q a. m. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Tappahannock at 10
a. m. arriving at Fredericksburg about
D p. m. Passenger accommodations first
class. Fare-From FredeI icksburg TO
Port Royal, 10 cents; from Fredericks.
burg and points between Port ROYAL and
Iappahannock, Is cent?; from Freder-
icksburg to all points below Tappahan-
mock. 20 cents. Freight On Oysters, Flour,
Cakes. Crackers, Sugar and all dry bar
rels, 10 cents; on Molssses, Coal OH and
wet barrels, 20 cents a barrel. Bacon
cents per 100 lbs. All other freight carried
at propor.ionate low rates. Fire and
Marine Insurance carried on all cargoes.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Beginning July 7tb.
Will leave Tappshannock for Norfolk
at p. m. Friday and Monday, stopping
at all landings. Will leave Norfolk al
p. m. on Sunday and Tuesday for Tan
pahannock calling at all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office: Pier 2, Light ST., Baltimore.
VIM. ID. SCOTT, Agt., fredericksburg.
GEO. w. TONS, Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG s,
POTOMAC r. X.

richmond, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC r. X.
Schedule in effect Nay 24U, 1908.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTnwARp.
45 a. m; daily. Stops on signal ut occoquan
Sundays only.
10 % a. m. Sundays only. stops on Sigma, .,
Brooke. Aqua. Wide Water, Quantico.
Cherry Hill and OccoQuan.
~ ~ a. M daily except Sundays. Stops on
signal at Brooke. Aqua, Wide Water
Quantico, Cherry Hill, Freestone. Deco
1 ~ IN. daily except Sunday. No local stops
% p. Ia; daily. Stops on signal at Brooke
aud Wide Wader and at Reid Sunday only
III vi p. m. daily. Stops on signal at Brooke.
Wide Water and Quantico Stops on
signal at Occoquan sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday Richmond
accommodation. Makes all local stops
% a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line train
Stops at Milford. boswell and Ashland
daily, and on sig' al at other local stops
o % Il. IN. daily except Sunday Makes local
stops on signal.
IL p p. IN. daily, Seaboard Air Line train. Sons
on signal NJ Milford, Dos " ell and shland.
~ p M daily, A. Z. l.. train. Stops ut Dos
well and Ashland.
So p. IN. daily, makes local stops on signal.
% y. m. daily, 5. A. l.. train. Stops at Dos
we'll on signal.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond d.
m. daily except Sunday. Arrive Fredericks-
c.. cox, Agent.
W.. ID. DUKE, CIV. GULF, w.P. TAYLOR,
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
steamer Owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
Stone, lrvington, Weems, Millenbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.Ess!Se RAILWAY CO.
Piankatank River Line
Schedule in effect April Goth, 1908.
STEAMER TANGIER

STEAMER TANGIER
Will leave Baltimore p. m. Monday and
thursday. weather permitting. for Mia Flee
ton, I1mbs, Rcedville, Grace Point Byrdton
kilmarnock. Ocrans, Jacksone Creek Cherry
Point, Cricket Hill. Calls, Fftchetts, Ruarks
Grinils. Warehouse, Conrads. Green Point
Stampers, Bla1ds and Freeport.
STEAMER IDA
Will leave baltimore D. m. "Wednesday and
sunday, weather permitting. for Sampsons.
Iipers. Blackwells, Mia, Fleeton Timhs
Reedville, Hardings, Harveys. Grace Point
Byrdton. kiimarnock. Ocrans, Glasses L,ffle
bay, Palmers, Jacksons Creek, Cherry Point.
Cricket Hill. Calls and Fitchetts.
Returning, steamer Ida will leave Tuesdav
anu FRIDAY, weather permitting, as follows.
Eitchetts n m, Calls p:sO. Cricket Hill a.ss
Cherry Point 10. Jacksons Greek 1880. Palmers
~ noon Little Bay l2:l5 p m, Chases lstb
0crsns l. hilmarnock Lac, l3yrdton l:5O Grace
limbs ). Reedville $50. MIA 6, BIackwcIls G::n
Iipers $40, SIMPSONS :. Arrive I'm Baltimore
q: m. Wednesdays and saturdays.
returning steamer Tangier will leave We'd
neSday and saturday, weather permitting as
iollows; freeport q a m, Blands 6.l0 Stamp
efs o;S0, Sieen Point $40, Conrsds :. Ware
house 1850. Grinils 1875, Ruarks 7:s5, Fitchetts
y. Calls $3.50, Cricket Hun 9s5, Cherry Point
~, Jacksons Creek l0;:0, ocrans II noon. XII
mnrnocE l2:i5 y. m, Byrdton l. Grace Point
l;lS, Haritngs $50, Election 3:45, Timbs 4. Reed
vile $50. Mia 5, Blackwells $50, Tipers az.
SIMPSONS q. Arrive in Baltimore a. m
thursdays aud Sundays.
Freight received at Pier 3, Light street nm
$50 p. m. on sailing days.
IN. a. JOYNEs, Supt. steamer Lines
w. II. BROWN, Agent.
MURDOCH, Freight Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
scBrpuy.r.

Leave-White Stone, "a. m; Irwin pton
7.45; Weems, SIS; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, $50; arrive urbana, II. 80 q. m.
Leave-Urbana, 2 p. m; Mi ienbcck. 3
Merry Point, $50; Weems, 4. 80; Irvingtop
5 arrive White Stone, 8 D. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
Duty TO Employers.

But step further: You must not
only serve your employer Alright during
the hours you work Cor him within the
four walls of the store. but you must
also consecrate TO good service the 9TH
er fourteen hours when you are away
from his watching eye. He has a right
TO expect that you will spend your
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-18
Reward of True Service.

piiSe where III started When man
serves bis employer best, then he will
ind that the best rewards shall be
placed at his own door.
True service always brings its wight
reward. This fact was well illustrated
in conversation / had with one of
the most distinguished ministers OF
the world now living. One day he
placed his hand upon my shoulder and
said, Frank, the best way to attract
the attention of the world to your
worth is 10 fill TO the best OF your abil-
ity the position to which God has
called YOU" For some years / was
very much dissatisfied with q church
in which at that time | was laboring.
felt l could not do myself justice In
that Held. wrote to- John l.. With
row. the pastor of the Park Street
church OF Boston. asking him If Ire
would help me TO another pulpit. Dr.
Withrow wrote back this letter, which
changed the whole course OF my life:
My dear brother, am very sorry to
hear that you are not happy amid your
present surroundings. but, to tell the
truth. never heard of you before In all
my life. Perhaps you may be a young
man or inestimable genius, but the way
to prove this to the world Is to serve
your present charge SO well that your
light will shine forth to other locaIi-
fies- Then there viii be no need OF
looking for another pulpit. Other
churches will then be seeking you In
stead of you seeking them" Grand
advice that, as grand as any ever Civ
EN- by a noted pastor to struggling
young Clergyman! Useful advice also
is it for me to give to you, young men
starting forth In a business career.
When you serve others faithfully, then
In the end you Will also serve your
selves we'll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08

Washington, D. c., Aug. 6.-Columbia
Typographical Union is making ar
rangements for what will be the largest
International Typographical Union con-
vention in the fifty years of it's history
The Ebbitt House, one of the largest
hotels in the. city, has been chosen as
headquarters. <: Columbia Theatre has
been secured in which to hold the ses-
sions, and all manner of excursions and
entertainments will be provided to
make the occasion enjoyable. About
800 delegates have been chosen-at least
fifty more than ever before-for whom
and all visitors a railroad rate of fare
and a third has been secured. Balti-
more Union has asked to be permitted
to share in entertaining the convention
and will give an excursion to Annapolis
and some of the Chesapeake Bay water
ing places OH Sunday, Aug. g.. the day
before the convention opens. AS the
most attractive city in the Union,
Washington will undoubtedly be filed
with visiting printers during the week
of August 10-17.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
CLERK WENT MAD
ON SPECULATION
HIS SALARY OF $e2.5o A MONTH
WAS TOO SMALL.
So He Used Employers Funds-Wife
Says Operations Reached Half
Million.

Buffalo, NJ z. Aug: 6,-Mrs Frank
v. LaBountie, the wife of the confiden-
tial bookkeeper Of the: law firm of Will
son & Smith, who it is alleged, used
hundreds and thousands Of dollars of
his employers money to carry on his
extensive real estate; deals, made a
statement in behalf Of her husband.
my husband returned $4,000 before
his employer knew: anything Of his
wrongdoing," said Mrs. La Bountie.
Since the beginning, OF the investiga-
ton he has turned oyer to the firm of
Wilson & Smith property. that aggre-
gates in value not less than 100000. He
did everything In his power to straight
Ell out affairs, and he intends TO- con-
tinue to do So. When all is over Will
son & Smith will be able to realize a
profit of at least 100000 from the op-
erations Of "a man who was insane on
the subject. .of real estate speculations,
and whose mental arrangement was
due entirely to being. g.soverworked." "a
LaBountie's salary from Wilson &
Smith was $3.50 d month. !: s.z I .~
IT wish to state said 4 member Of
the firrn,s that every. estate and client
Of ours will Be. einibursed for " any
losses. s & -s. IT,, :
La Bountie is under arrest. .= s.s s.s= T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
LABOR PICNIC TO
BE HELD IN TOWN
PICNIC GROUNDS AT 36th AVE. e.
NEAR TISCHER'S CREEK.
NO INTOXICATING
LIQUORS TO BE SOLD
Every Effort Will be Made to Boom the
Picnic by all the Unions. Business
Men Should Support Program.

The Labor Day picnic will not be
held at Fond du lac this year. At Mon
day evenings meeting the committee
having the arrangements in charge
voted to go to Union Grove at 36th ave.
East. Accommodations will be had for
large number Of people. No intox-
1cating liquors of any description will
be permitted On the grounds. It will
be picnic especially adapted for wom-
en- and children. Cars will be run to
the grounds every five minutes. The
consenses of opinion is that the COM
n1ittee was wise indeed at deciding upon
such an appropriate place. It's close
proximity to the city will make it decid-
edy easy for people to go and come at
will.
Tie Labor Day committee is working
earnestly and industriously to make the.
affair grand success. Subcommittee
have been appointed, each of which
has it's special work to do. J. w. Rich
ardson has the program in charge and
he is meeting with fair success. Every
business house in the city should sup
port the official program, as it is one of
a very few such schemes in which the
profits go to help out the unions. Many
dollars are spent in advertising in pro-
grams each year, and only advertising
grafters get the benefits.
A full program of the events Of the
day will be published in the Labor
World before Labor Day. A suggestion
has been made that the parade form
this year on Fourth street. This idea
has many supporters in the ranks of
la bor. as so many members Of the sew
eral unions reside on the hillside. Even
the business menpon Fourth street are
enthusiastic over the plan, and are
willing to aid financially to see it
through.
The present committee is ambitious to
excel the record Of the committee of
last year. The net receipts for 1902
were $3.50. This money is used by the
Trades Assembly and the Building
Trades Council in carrying on the work
for the year. This being true it is
necessary that every union should come
to~-the-~supportsso
chould boom the picnic from now sl on.'
Let us make this the greatest and
grandest Labor Day the city has cele-
hrnte6
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
MILLER CASE DISCUSSED
At SYCAMORE HULL

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 6.-Secretary
Wilson of the department Of agriculture
arrived here yesterday, and after call
ing at the executive office was driven
to Sycamore Hill. While there he dis
cussed with the president some minor
departmental matters.
Secretary Wilson remained at Saga
more Hill comparatively brief time
He left on the 2:2o train for New York,
ell route to Washington. John r. Proc
tor, president of the civil service COM
mission, and Mrs. Proctor were guests
of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt a
part Of yesterday.
The president considered with Com
missioner Proctor the case of William
A. Miller, who has reinstated in the
government printing office at Washing
ton as a, foreman in the bindery by
order of President Roosevelt. -.
The case,, so far as the civil service
commission is concerned. is closed in
cident. but Mr.. Palmer" is familiar with
the details of the matter since the re-
instatement of Miller. The charges
filed against Miller by the boolbinders:
union: which expelled him from men,
bership, will be-. investigated in the
course of: time, but the indication are
that their consideration will not be
hurried. = - .=><.>-. =
The president, it can be said, is inter-
ested in the case, but beyond his: pub
lished letters to- Secretary cortelyou
has made no public expression concern
ing it, He is thoroughly informed on
the case: however, and is 5cosnizant OF
the charges filed: by the: union against
Miller >5=2Th anno onncement of the de-
cision Of the authorities as to. the
charges preRab by will be- maid by Pub
lics Printer Pa liner when the decision
shall have been reached s ss..@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-08
GORDON O'NElLL TO
RETURN TO DULUTH
Rumor Has it That He Has RESIGNED
His Position at Montreal


His Position at Montreal.
Rumor has it that Gordon O'Neill, for
long time connected with the labor
movement, Is to return to Duluth. Mr..
O'Neill left here last fall to visit his
parents in Buckingham, Canada. While
there President Keefe sent him to Mon-
treal to work among the dock workers.
When Mr. O'Neill arrived he found a
small union of scarcely hundred men,
bers. He was not at work very long
when he had a union Of 1900 members
When the spring work opened scale
of wages was presented to the employ
ers which was refused. This entailed
strike which brought Mr. O'Neill very
much into prominence, for the strike
assumed national Importance. When
the time came for a settlement which
was upon Mr.. O'Neill's terms he will
ing yielded the clause preventing busi-
ness agents from going on the docks,
even if he was to lose a good position
from it.
On account of the death Of his mother
he was prevented from attending the
convention of the Longshoremen, and
hence was not reelected an executive
officer of that organization. Duluth
unions will gladly welcome Mr. O'Neill
home for they have much confidence in
him.