davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31
plasterers have left for st. Paul to
work on the State Capitol building.

plasterers have left for st. Paul to
work on the State Capitol building.
President Neary- has sent Organizer
J. II. Carver of Minneapolis to do a
weeks work in organizing at Mankato:
Mr.. Carver arrived at Mankato We'd
nesday, and Immediately set to work.
The local organizations had made ex-
tensive preparations, which has made
Mr.. Carvers work decidedly easy. On
Thursday he arranged for. a meeting
of plasterefs, stonemasons, and brick
layers. Tonight he will organize the
tin, sheet iron and cornice workers.
Tomorrow Il large open meeting will
be held. On Monday the plumbers and
steam filters will get together After
the work at Mankato is completed the
organizer will be sent to other fields
to continue the good work.
::
The Federation Council of the State
Federation of Labor met at st. Paul
on Sunday last. Many matters per-
tanning to legislative work were taken
up. Representative Becker of the
Federation is doing good work, and is
receiving valuable support from the
labor organizations of the state His
salary for three weeks was allowed. On
account of the large growth in finance
the secretary-treasurers bond was in
creased to $1,000.
Stillwater has woodworkers union
At its last meeting, OFFICERS were in
stalled, and a social time was held after
the meeting.
The bricklayers national convention
recently held at Memphis wrestled
with the question of affiliation with
the A. F. of L. for some time It is
expected that after a referendum vote
the organization will affiliate.
The State Federationist, the new
quarterly journal, issued by the State
Fedora tion of Labor is out. and will
be distributed today among the unions
complimentary notice Thursday morn.
Ing from. the News-Tribune which was
as follows:
l.: The local press fraternity welcomes
| a new publication. in the State Fedora
ftionist,..tl1 first number of which has
l*justM been issued: IT. is published by
s*theState Federation of Labor. and
lzedited.sby W. 3.E. McEwen. secretary OF
II Tganizat ion, 55T The, first number. !.
Dor gossip and telling
r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31
LABOR NEWS AND COMMENTS.
,>z PERSONAL, ORGANIZATION AND LEGISLATIVE.

Sam Leffingwell, one Of the founders
OF the International Typographical
union In 1852, and for fifty years one
Of the ablest writer's on economics III
America is dead at his home. in Indi-
annapolis. at the age of "A.
C. Douglas Wilson, editor of the
Machinists Journal at Washington, u.
c., has returned from Hot Springs,
Ark, fully restored in health and
strength. Mr.. Wilson had been fail
ing for some time, but a short, mucn
needed, vacation and rest gave him
back his strength.
- 50 ::
The Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association met at Washington last
week in annual convention. The old
officers were all reelected. Duluth
was represented iii the convention by
James Bishop. One of the most i'm
portant matters discussed by the con-
vention was the question of affiliation
with the American Federation of Lab
or. The convention tugged with the
matter for hours, but as some of the
delegation from coast towns did not
understand the affiliation idea, it was
resolved to- await another year before
taking action. The convention was
addressed by Commodore Melville, en-
gineer in-cheif of the U. S. Navy.
zone of the most pleasant recollec-
tions of the convention will be the
hand shake we all received from Presi-
dent Roosevelt" said delegate James
Bishop yesterday. "Every time we
meet at Washington our convention is
received by the president Of the Unit
ed States, but our meeting with Mr.
Roosevelt seemed to- leave a greater i'm
preston than all others. His warm
hand shake and his determined look
readily tells that he is man of ac-
tion.'' II s>5
j.
The masters and pilots were meet
ing at Washington @at the. same time
as the engineers: III e: & former came
over to theSenEineers meeting sin a*body
one evening. Both enj Dyed 81 h good
smoker, and Old yarns were
spun until the ees hour Ben
Howard 81. Dulut 81 asz eleEate 10
the masters meet
The Lun1b q arrier Assoc ion
| asked SforSa#e cont si1ces them Marine
INIT tees: n1ae
= u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31
Z. = ~ a. 49,. 8 3 = y.
s5:1;;9Gz s ,sGz Sufficient i Il ea pD q II /, !.

L. hood :. had Sc f1li
Song S III rt' S S I'D
81 s. .1 1is friend Z. iafI;t
YloM#Wrt llc. II
thssfset
q zls EeeiEtn siz iou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GOT TIE COLD SHOULDER.

Ex-Prcsident Cleveland used TO fish and gun
a good deal in the Barnesat Bay district John
Camburn, a Waretown guide. says that one
cold, wet night Mr.. Cleveland got lost.
He wandered through the mud and rain and
darkness, trying to find his party, for more
than two hours but not house could he see.
not n light, not a road.
Finally, though he struck narrow lane, and
in due course a house appeared. 1t was now
late; Mr. Cleveland was cold and tired; he
thought he would go no further So he banged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

at the door till a window the second floor
went up, and gruff voice said:
who your
"A friend" said Mr.. Cleveland, meekly.
What do you want?'
ITO stay here all night"
stay there. then"
And the window descended with a bang. and
Mr.. Cleveland. shouldering his gun again. re-
sumed his journey YEARLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

to raise the other war vessels sunk in the lake.
He has located the Royal Savage. Arnold's flag
ship which lies in twenty-five feet of water
Ten of the twelve cannon with which she was
armed are still on board If the Royal Savage
can be raised successfully. Mr.. TUttie hopes 10
exhibit her at the WORLDS Fair at St Louis.
There are other vessels near ValcOur Island and
in Bulwagga Bay which will probably be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
WHERE JONAH THOUGHT HE FAS.

Jonah awoke from his sIumbers with start
"Gee!' he muttered IF had thought the tun-
mel was like this. would have voted for the
open ditchr'
Soon perceiving his mistake. he began cam
paign for the open whale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
THANKFUL FOR TH1T.

He-Then you regret our enga cement. do you?
She-Oh. no; but / am glad it is no worse
Smart Set
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Cooke Will Talk on Politics.

The young men who frequent the
Young Mems Christian Association
Thursday evenings are looking for
ward with much pleasure to this event
ing, when Mr.. j: p. Cooke will speak
on Political Duties: What We Receive
From Organized Society-What We
Owe 1.-THE Discharge of the Obliga-
ton" The young men have looked on
with admiration as Mr.. Cooke has, at
great inconvenience to himself, gone
into politics, and now they are asking
him to come before the Life Problem
Club and preach what he has been
practicing. The club dinner will be
served at and the speaking begins at
$40. All young men will be welcome at
the discussion without notice, and to
the dinner if they order it in time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19

We send for and
deliver repair jobs
in any part of the
city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Tenders will be received at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
for supplying 600 tons of coal for the
pumping stations.
A five-room furnished cottage at 1878
Anapuni street is offered for rent; pos
session will be given on March L; see
our classified ads. today.
K. Fukuroda has just received a ne"
lot of silk and cotton kimonos. Japan
csc fancy goods, also up-to-date gen.
tlemen's furnishing goods.
One hundred dollars will purchase d
fine cash business, well established ana
s,ra IN increase; a rare chance for an
active man: Address. Business, this OF
flee.
Tbirty-three and one-third shares Oh
Uvilliarn G. Irwin & Co, Ltd, stock VIII
10 cold at auction by James F. Morgan
at salesrooms on Queen street TO-DAY at
noon.
c+iu another cut in glassware this
,veeL at the household department OF
the Pacific HardaWdAS
Bethel street; see their ad. TO-DAY 70"
can save money.
The Honolulu Soap Works are no"
,,,t+;ng up their best soap in 5o-pound
cases for family use at S2.20 per OoA N
Orders sent to McChesney & Sons VIII
be promptly delivered
Macfarlane & Co, Ltd. wine anu
spirit merchants. have removed
from their old stand on kaahurnAnu
street where they have been IN ouSi
ness for 80 years. to the premises oi'
oueen street lately occupied OS 'Ae
uamn-Young Company. facing
Brewers wharf. Their notice
in our advertising columns TO-DAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
For washington's Birthday

monday, February 2Srd. has been ue
cided upon by the banks OF the ''
for the celebration of the Ierri'oi To-
holiday. washington's Birthday. Inc
holiday this year falls upon sunday
and the intention is to make the oaS
one of general celebration 1t Is con-
s;dered probable that the legiSla'uie
win close that day. and that the de-
nartments will celebrate the occasion at
the same time. ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
BAND CONCERT
AT THE SEASIDE

The band will play this evening at
the Moana Hotel, Waikiki. The con-
cert win be an entertaining one, the
program being as follows:
ID PART L
Overtufe-"Italian In Algier" Rossini
Miserere-"1 Troyatore" Verdi
Observation-Disclosures" .-..-....... F1otow
Vocal Selections
(a) Like Lehua."
OBJ "Pua Pikake."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
Co "Elua No Maua"
(d) He Iniki."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
observation-disclosures" .. Sullivan
ntermezzo-"H iawatha" ........ Moret
Fantasia-"Rosita' ........ Missud
Waltz-"waikiki Beach" ......B Berger
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19

Th@o. -. Davies g. CO. G%0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

There was no meeting of the Board Of
Health yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Nawahi has moved from
Punchbowl to her Diamond Head resi-
r depce-
The High School and st. Louis College
boys are planning for barge race to
be held Saturday.
Spanish War Veterans transfer and
installation of officers tonight at their
quarters in the Oregon block at s
o'clock.
All Chez. charged by his wife, Maud
Pomaikai. with assault, was released
by Judge Wilcox yesterday with rep
rimand
E A Douthitt, former assistant at
torney general, has taken an office in
the stangenwald building and will en-
ter private practice.
The case of embezzlement against
Joseph Cueto was dismissed by Judge
Wilcox yesterday. The charge was
made by his father.
A. ]. Lyon and wife will return on
the China next Friday. after an ex-
tended trip through the mainland. to
remain here indefinitely.
A grand stand is being built in Palace
Square for the accommodation of the
people who intend to witness the prize
drill of the National Guard next Sat
urday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give another New England dinner
on Tuesday evening next, at which all
the features of a home dinner will be
served.
Opening service of the Honolulu
Mission tonight at 1880 o'clock in rooms
in the Star block Unsectarian service
and gospel service; everything free and
all are most cordially welcome.
olive Branch Rebekah Lodge, I. o.
O. r., will have Martha Washington
social this evening after their regular
session. All members of the order are
most cordially invited to attend
The annual meeting of Aloha Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be held at the home of the
Regent, Elizabeth Van C1eve Hall, 170S
Nuuanu avenue, on Tuesday. Feb. oath,
at p. m
Commissioner Gill yesterday heard
further evidence in the Nevadan case
The cross examination of w. M. Bray
was concluded and Arthur Merry was
also examined. Both were witnesses
for the complainant
The regular monthly meeting of the
Builders and Traders Exchange will be
held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at
headquarters. Several important re-
ports are expected including that of
the legislative committee.
DIR. o. E. Wall has invented cy-
cloramic camera which takes in the en-
tire $50 degrees at one exposure. A
photograph made from the top Of the
Judiciary building circles the horizons
and provides a most effective view of
Honolulu. Tt took DR.. Wall three weeks
to make the machine but he finds him
self forestalIed by the invention of a
Cornell University man who has just
taken out patents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Sugar Stock Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 49,
Paauhau, $3.50; Hawaiian Commercial,
$4ss71k; Honokaa, s14.5O; Makaweli,
$3.50; Onomea, $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19

Doctor-"Have you heard of Mr..
Blanks death?" Friend-"No. Are you
sure he's dead?" Doctor-"Positive. I
treated him myself Daily
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
Important Reasons
Why Herring HalI-Marvin Safe Co. Safes
and Locks are the Best.


positively
security
superior
and
100000
of safe Oh
Thee -. D@NH@@ "a CO., G%GSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-19
New
Spring
Goods

Now being opened. Styles 9 03
Very latest in Wash Fabrics.
Mercerized materials in solid colors,
fancy striped, plain white and white
NEW DIMITIES. Extra fine quail
ty, white ground and solid color ground,
with small figures and dots, the neat
little patterns you are looking for, at 6
yds. for 81.
Another line of Dimities, white ground
with small figures, not as fine as the
first lot, but extra good value; II yds.
for 81.
FLANNELETTES. A new line, fine
assortment of patterns, your choice at
10c yd.
WHITE PIQUES. A new line just
opened at 6 yds for 81 and upward.
Mercerized Zephyrs, look like silk,
fast colors, lot blue, pink, green, navy
and cardinal at 25c yd.
Extra fine pin dotted Swisses, white
ground with black dots and black ground
with white dots.
Mercerized striped Muslin, with polka
dots, entirely new.
NEW FANCY MUSLINS. A new
line of ladies' lawn dressing sacques, III
all white and white with colored borders.
New goods Will be opened daily.
N. s. SACHS DRY GOODS CO., Ltd.
Cor. Fort and Beretania SITS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-26
RECEIVER IS INDICTED
Gigantic Land Frauds in
Oregon Said to Have
Been Unearthed.
ny ASSOCIATED rRfss.

Portland. Ore, oct sh.-Ihe United
States grand jury today returned an indjct.
ment against Asa b. Thompson, receiver
OF land Office at La Grande Ore. The in.
dictmcnt charges Thompson with solicit
ing money to influence his Official decision,
for approval OF homestead application
which had been held up Tor insnlfcicncy
OF proof.
There are three counts in the indiei
ment and among the witnesses against
Thompson is Charles Cunningham. a we'll
known stockman of Eastern Oregon. II IS
alleged That Thompson approached Cur
ningham and offered TO have 10000 ap-
plicatons approved in consideration Of
$500. The other counts concern the als
legged dealing with Asa Raymond 10 ,wi,o;u
he is ALLEGED TO have offered his serviecs
for $50 in thc case OF each application.
The interior department has had \
general agent in this state for many
months past investigating alleged frauds
in the entry of public lands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-26
.LAKEv|EW HOUSE IS
TOTAL LOSS BY
FIERY DEMON
Blaze of Mysterious Origin
Destroys Roadhouse
S.. Out on the Flats.

Between II and IL O'clock last night
mile north of the Nine Mile house, was
destroyed BY FIRE. .'s
The origin OF the blaze is a mystery.
No one was known TO be about the place.
Joseph Swazey, the occupant, having left
early in the evening 10 so to town. There
are no ranches or buildings in the i'm
mediate vicinity, hut the residents at n
distance saw the blaze and hurried 10
the scene. They arrived too late to do
any good-.,he hotel ant barn were both
destroyed before they got there. -.-ss.
The 1.akeview house was a popular
roadhouse. huit atout five years ago. The
new building took in the famous old log
house that stood on the sight. There
have been several owners Of the place,
but few months ago Joseph swazey and
his associates sold it to Malcolm Nc
Donald ...
Swazey continued TO occupy the house
and he owned the contents. as well as the
barn full of hay. all of which are de
stroyed. The loss OH the hDitsc is about
$4,000, partly covered by insurance Mr..
Swazey's loss is about 81 8oo small part
of which is said 10 be covered by insur
ance.
The Lakeyiew house site is On the line
projected by the pit,sbnrg 4 Montana
company. Among real estate men i, is
reported that the property was to pass 10
the hands Of that company to be used II
connection with its plan TO baild up 4
pleasure resort III the vicinity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-26
Silver Bow Trades and La
Dor Body lndorses the
Miners Action.
AS TO BUYING STOCK
Committee Will Arrange
for Mass Meeting--P
ton to Governor.

The Silver Bow Trades and Labor as
sembly at its meeting last night endorsed
the action Of the Miners union in offering
to buy the little block of stock now held
by John MacGinniss in the Boston Mon
tana company. The assembly decided to
support the miners in every way possible.
The motion TO indorse was talked over
briefly.
The assembly has decided to hold pub
lie mass meeting tomorrow or Wednesday,
when the industrial depression which
threatens the state will DC discussed.
The following named men were ap-
pointed as a committee to make the ar
raneements Tor the mass meeting.
T. j. Geraghty, Butte Typographical
union.
Frank Doyle, Machinists' union.
Mike Dempsey, Miners union.
Mack Hendricks, Teamsters Union.
James P. Murphy, Miners union
W. W. Erler, BARRIERS union, ....
F. w. Cronn, Cooks and Walters union.
Vincent Doody, Butte Office Employees
union.
Frank Reber, Clerks union.
Peter Stevens, Blacksmiths' union.
Joseph Corby, Stationary Engineers
union.
Patrick o'Leary, Painters and Decorat-
ors' union.
Gus Frankel Workingmen's union.
Barney Lindsay Stationary Engineers
union-
A Subcommittee was appointed to look
up a place to hold the meeting. The nam
committee is in session this afternoon at
Il o'clock at 81 North Main street.
It is understood that the committee can
secure the Auditorium for Tuesday or
Wednesday nights. 1t has not yet been
decided definitely which night the meeting
will be held.
Among the things talked of by the COM
mittee is the sending of great delegation
from Butte to interview Governor Tooie
concerning the calling of special session
of the legislature to pass adequate laws
by which the present crisis III the industrial
affairs of the state may be averted.
1t is purposed to send 500. men to
Helena as committee from the vast army
of workingmen of Butte. This imposing
delegation will call on the governor and
present a petition for the special session
OF the legislature.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-26
FAIL TO FIND POISON
IN FALk'S INTESTlNES
Mrs. Hall Begins Suit Against Father Of
Dead Man, Who Had Her Charged
With Sons Murder.
SPECIAL TO YuE.INrEs MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Oct. a6.-The examination
of the stomach and liver Of A. w. Falk,
who was exhumed to see whether he had
been poisoned by his mother-in-law and
his wife, as alleged, resulted in the failure
to find poison. Coroner Gordon. who is
a physician, claims that he read of case
wherein the poison was found in the lower
bowel and for that reason he ordered the
body again dug up and that organ re-
moved for examination. Meanwhile Han
nah Hall, FallSs mother-in-law, is in Jail
here and her attorney will probably seek
to get her out on writ of habeas corpus.
She commenced a $4,000 slander suit
today against Julius Falk, father of the
dead man, and Harry Falk, the latter's
brother, who signed the complaint against
her, charging them with slander.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-26
.DEMURRERS HEARD

Judge McClernan oyerruled two de-
murrers this morning in criminal cases.
The first was that of Attorney Newton ON
behalf of Harry Cortland, charged with
forgery.
A demurrer was also entered to the
complaint, charging Anita Miller and
Grace Johnson with grand larceny.
Attorney Ihresher argued the demurrer
at some length, but the court overruled il.
No time was set for hearing in the
case, and it will not be heard until jury
is selected. The attorneys for the defend
ants offered to produce them in court next
Wednesday, but the court could not
promise hearing on that date.
The complaining witness in this case,
Davis by name, is reported seriously i'll
in the county Jail, ard the county ply
sician has recommended that he be re-
leased. This will probably be done,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-26
COMMITTEE Tells Of Flight
of MacCinniss and the
Situation Now.
TALK WITH CLANCY
Union Hears Report to the
Effect That His Honor
Will Remain Here.

The Butte Miners union held a special
meeting this afternoon to receive the re-
port Of the committee which had been
sent To interview John Mact,inniss tela-
tive to selling his little block OF stock in
the Boston Montana company
The committee reported that Mact,in-
Mss had left town suddenly, Saturday
evening, and had not been heard OF since.
II was supposed that he was in Salt Lake.
The committee had called upon Judge
Clancy aud had asked him 10 postpone his
jackrabbit trip until the appeal 10 the SUI
prcme court could be made. Judge Clancy
had consented 10 stay in Butte for time.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting, which was still in progress when
this edition OF the Inter Mountain went
10 press
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-26
TWO BURNED IN BAD
FIRE IN HOTEL
IN M|SSOUL.A
Historic Mix House, Gar
den City Landmark,
Destroyed by Fire.
srretnL 70 rnr iNrrn MOUNTAIN.


Missoula Oct. 3o-rhe Europ, All hotel,
better known as the Mis- house, corner
Of Woody and Spruce streets, one OF the
landmarks OF Missoula, was destroyed by
fire to1ay in one OF the worst contiagra.
tions seen in Mssoula i'll several years
Luckily the fire occurred iii the day time,
otherwise this dispatch might have to
record loss of life.
As il was there were y number Of
narrow escapes, and one man, who Jumped
from a second story window. was so badly
injured that he may die.
The building was entirely of frame and
proved to be highly intlammahlc.
Soon after the ire was discovered III
the basement where il had presumably
been smo;illtriug all night, II burst
through the roof and gained tremendous
headway.
The fire department, was promptly on
the scene and by hard work saved ad-
joining buildings and even some vi The
wallis OF the doomed structure.
The loss is between $1,000 ard Sls,-
600. There was Sl1soo insurance
Sio,ooo on the building and s. 500 on
The furniture The bdildns was a two
story frame ard was built many years
ago b. Mr.. Mis-, a pioneer. and The hotel
was being run bp his suns.
The FIRE was first discovered about -
a. III. and III 4 remarkably short time the
bull ling was in ruins only part ol the
walls standing as a reminder of ono OF
he Oldest buildings erected i'll these parts.
q. The 10 or more guosts oi tbs hotel
some were still in their rooms and had
uar.pN ,sraufs Few il amy saved even