davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-04

en- la calle silb6 de cierta manera
Sc vi6 venir corrlendo q un hon
rado anveraes. que Sc ponfa gene
ralmente en- la es1uina de la calle
de la Madeleine. LIE entreg6 R1-
cambole su maleta con orden de
que la llevaSe Ia calle de Yer
neuil. y dsspues. en- vez de seguir-
lie, sc dirfgi6 hscIa ell faubourg de
Ssin-Honor6 al hotel, en- cuyo
piso bsjo tenfs Ell doctor Abbot sas
habitaciones.
El fslso marques 40 Sc tom6 Ell
trabsjo de disfrszarse para ir q
casa del doctor Abbot. del que, por
otra parte, no sospechaba que fue.
sc com plice de Bacsra. Habls en-
contrado IN pretexto excelente por
su misma seuclllez para presentar-
ga en- casa Gal mulato v saber en-
que estado Sc hallaba Ell tratamfen
TO de Tampa. El pretexto Sc 10
pruporcion6 su proximo viaie,
iba yer al m61ico con la intenci0n
de decirle:1Ms > marcho esta noche
de Paris. voy Espaf1a q cassrme.
y es muy probable que en- vez de
quedarme allf, me embarque al dfa
siguiente de mi boda para oil Nue.
70 Mundc; asf, pnes, vengo . de--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-04
B1BL1oTEoA DE <LA DEMooRAo1As.

/, 6l mi suerte cambiaEfa. He aouf
QUE al conde de Artoff. al que hice
enloquecer CON Ell veneno que robe
Abbot, es este ell encargsdo de
asistlrle. De este Sc puede deducir
Que ell medico habfa reconocido
tsmbien cual es ell origen de I'm 10.
cura del conde -. Y qui6n sabe
,, ST. =. z IN estremecimiento reco.
rri6 las yenas del fingido marques.
Quien sabe, repiti6. 81 Bacara Y 9l
no Sc pusieron de acuerdo para per.
derme. iCocheroi ICocherol
10 le quereis, mi amor preRun.
t6 ell cochero volviendose en- 80
asiento inclinandose.
-Llevadme q la calle de Ia Pa
pini6re, al hotel de Artoff, diio ell
discfpulo de sir Guillermo que aca-
bsba de tener la inspiration deses.
perada del hombre que va en- bIsca
de IN peligro cierto. Voy var
cara cara Bacara, sc diio.
y leere en- su mirada de que name.
"a debo empezar la Iucha. Tengo
IN pretexto muy plausible para
presentarme en- 50 casa; su marido
es amigo de Fabian, este es CO.
nado mfo, voy. pues, de su parte q
saber nottcias suyas.
El carruaie entr6 en- ell patio del
hotel y In primera oieada basto a
Rocambole para comprender Que
los duen3s estaban ausentes. Las
Ventanas del piso bajo y del prlnf
ci5sl estabau cerradas bsio IA
msrquesina no re vefa ning6n CO.
che nj caballo,
-SQae desea ell sen orq preuuo.6
el portero q Rocambole al verle ha
Jar del coche.
-SNo estan vuestros amosp pre.
gunt6.
Mo. seflor.
-SDesde cuando? n
Rl portero vacilaba antes da On, a
testar y Rocambole dsndosa air. ri
de importancia. diio: Soy al bar, ii
de k.... ofi:ial russo. El confla 4,
Artoff es primo mio. y lego ahore,
dc san Petersburgo.
Estas palabrss impresionaron nj
portero, que So apresur6 Q contes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-04

pedirme de vos y pediros. puesto
que sois americana, cartas de re-
comendaci6n para la America del
Sur.
Proponfase Rocambole, al hacer
esta vista, no separarse del medt.
co ain averiguar todo 10 referente
& Ia locura de Tampa; pero ell asom
bro del marques fu6 muy grande
cnando oy6 que ell portero del no.
tel le decfa:- El seffor doctor no
se halla en- Paris.
>lQ1e sc ha marchadoi lUn me.
dicoi Es impossible. diio Rocam-
bole.
--Es la verdad.
-sCuanto tempo hace que esta
ausentef
-Ocho dfas.
-lAhi az d6nde ha lido?
NO re 10 pnedo decir al sefior
porque no 10 sc. respondi6 ell por-
tero, pero tai yea SO 10 diran en- la
calle de La Pepiniere.
-lComoi exclam6 Rocambole al
Que asombraron mucho aquellas
palabras. SSe ha mudado q esa
caller
NO, sefior. perc allf asistfa q
IN gran sefIor ruso -. que sc vol.
vi6 loco.
Rocambole tuvo que apoyarse
en- la puerta para no caer, poraue
experimental como an bahidO: Est&
bien. :. bslnuce6, ia se en- d6nde
es -. en- casa del conde de Avtoff.
-Precisame eute
Alei6se Rocam bole CON pas0 fir.
me, mas al llegsr q Ia calle lie pa
reci6 que Sc iba a caer, al YER
pasar IN carruaie desocupado 10
mand6 parar.
IA d6nde vamos, sefior? pre-
gunto ell cochero.
"A Ia calle de Suresnes, respon
did oil fingido marques.
FL cocher0 did la vuelta echo &
andar, y entonces empez6 Rocsm-
bole recobrsr Ct presencia de ca
pfritn Sc dijo:
-;Vsmosl Esta visto aue air
Guillermo tenfa muchfsima raz6n
ouando aseguraba que no estando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-04
HOTEL oLIMPo
@ANTURCE

A 10 MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
Ell me1or hotel On este clim2.
Espl6ndida vcntilAci6n. Parqus,
1ardines Y Kiosco { In inglesa.
Excelente servicio ds carruajeS'
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones para familiAs. Alum
bradO eI6ctFico moderno.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18

ROYAL SESSION
OLE LARSON MAKES STRONG
SPEECH FOR BETTER At
TENDANCE OF DELEGATES,
Committee on Lecture Course Endeav-
orins to Make Dates With Some
Well Known Trade Union Orators.

The Trades Assembly held a royal
session last Friday evening. President
Henry Perrau1t presided. Thos. Fresh
ney and c. E.. Pearson from the paint
ers, and J. 1T: Dorsey from the BARRIERS,
were installed as delegates. ALI Of the
unions reported business, as being good.
Ole: Larson MAD a strong speech for. a
larger attendance: Of delegates. The
organization committee reported hold
ing meeting with b1acksmiths with the
idea Of forming a puion.
The Labor Temple committee report
ed progress. Several communications
were received. Among them was one
from the moulders' union asking or
ganized labor to make a determined
effort to discourage the sale of Radiant
Home stoves, as they are non-union.
Another stated that the American Ger
cal Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
had been placed on the fair list.
The committee on lecture course
reported some success. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure dates with such
men as Thos. I. Kidd, John B. Lennon,
and Herbert Casson. The clerks
union stated that all stores open after
April 10th, would do contrary to the
agreement with the union.
There was lively discussion on the
report of the committee to investigate
the organization Of the laundry work.
erS,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
FREIGHT HANDLERS
OUT FOR BETTER WAGES.
knudson-Ferguson MiscaIculate o,
Contract for Unloading
Boats

Duluth is not lacking in strikes this
year. Last Sunday morning the Knud-
son-Ferguson company attempted to
put freight handlers to work at last
years wages, but none of the union
men would go to work. Before the
knudson-F'erguson company received
the contract for unloading and loading
package freight the union had made
arrangements with the old time con-
tractors to receive 40 cents an hour for
this season. At that time the Knud-
son-F'erguson company were unknown
in the contracting business. This firm
got the contract, and it expected to
get the freight handlers to go to work
at last years wages. They fell down
on the first boat which resulted in
strike. There are 800 members of the
union who will not go to work until
they receive 40 cents an hour. An
other rule is that the union must be
recognized, and no work will be done
after 10 p. M, unless the boat can be
loaded by mid night. On Sunday the
contractors attepted to hire non-union
men with fair success, but the freight
handlers have been able to induce a
large number of the n-unim men to
quit, so that now but a very few men
are working.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
DULUTH HARBOR
GIVES ASM0KER

Inc annual smoker and social Of the
Duluth Harbor, No. A, Masters and
Pilots association, was held last Fri
day at the association hall, Fl West
Superior street. 1t is the custom of the
local harbor to give a smoker and So
cial every spring, on the eve of the
general movement of the boats. This
time is selected because many mem
bers from the various other harbors
Of the association are here preparing
to sail, an opportunity is afforded Of
entertaining the visitors.
Captain D. E. Stevens, president of
the Duluth Harbor, presided at the
session. Clell D. Hibbard is secretary
of the local organization. Among the
speakers from outside the association
were Mayor Hugo and W. E. McEwen.
=, Mayor Hugo felt much in sympathy
with the masters and pilots, and the
other men who SAIL as he was for a
number of years a sailor himself, be-
ing chief engineer on lake boats. The
mayor said that the sailors were a
great factor in all the external strug-
giles of the world. He believed the So
luton of the trust problem lies with
the labor unions; the unions were the
David which would ultimately STAY the
Goliath.
w. e. McEwen said that the labor
unions are constantly producing men
of the required ability and tact to cope
with the intelligence and diplomacy
Of the other side. The speaker paid
a tribute to Mitchell Of the coal miners,
and said Gompers was one OF the ablest
opponents of the true principles of
unionism now living.
Mr.. McEwen said that the success of
the tugmen in their controversy had
been largely due to the fact that both
sides kept their temper. Strikes, the
speaker said, were generally unprofit-
able and have been due to the failure
Of one side to recognize the rights of
the other.
Captain r. G. Coburn. of Superior
was charter member of the first Mas
ters and Pilots harbor to be formed,
at Buffalo in 1874. He talked enter
tainingly of the early history of the
organization. 4:
Captain H. I. Bedell, Captain Benson
and others were among the speakers.
Captain Mahan of the steamer Shen-
andoah sang number of songs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
FUNERAL OF VIM. QUIGLEY..
It Was One Of tho Largest Held in Du.
luth in Many Day.

One of the largest funerals held in
the city was that of VIM. Quigley,
which took place Sunday afternoon at
the Cathedral at 2:30 D. M.
The Independent Orderaof Forresters
had charge of the arrangements and
everything went off with precision
and effect Journeymen Horseshoers'
union No SO, OF which the deceased was
a member, attended the funeral in a
body and also contributed a floral
horseshoe, the emblem of the craft.
The ather floral offerings were elabor-
ate and very beautiful. From the I. o.
0. F. there was a large cross and the
other floral offerings were costly and
beautiful.
Father Hogan conducted the funeral
services AMI alluded in touching man
ner to the regard in which the deceased
was held by all his associates. The in
terment was in the Calvary cemetery:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
CLYDE WORKERS:
=, S II !. !. !! / OUT
NONE OF the MEN HAVE YET RE.
TURNED TO WORk-NoR
WILL They.
Attempt Was Made to Got the MoIders
Back, But With Poor
Success,

8 The strike at the Clyde Iron Works
Is still on, with but little chance for
an early settlement. Both sides are
determined, and it is evident that a
prolonged battle is on. When the mold
ers went out in sympathy. the manage
ment wired the headquarters Of the
molders' union in the hope of getting
an order for the molderss to return, but
at this writing no molder has returned
to work: On Monday thirteen machin
lists were employed, but they are quit
ting with such regularity that their
employment can not be regarded as a
serious break to the strike. Some Of
the strike-breakers have assured the
union that they will quit as soon as
their contract Is up, which will be after
they fulfill two weeks contract.
Last Saturday evening there was a
joint meeting Of all those out on strike,
and it was unanimously agreed to con-
tinne the present struggle until the
nine hour day was secured.
At Tuesday evening meeting of the
union it was voted to give a benefit ball
for those now on strike. Every union
in the city will be asked to take tick
cts.
"oIh heretofore belonging TO the
Clyde is being sent to union shops, be-
cause those, desiring do not want to
have their work done by nom union
labor. The National Iron Works and
other shops report a most healthy
growth in business since they adopted
the nine hour work day.
There was considera BILE trouble in
getting lodging and place to eat for
the non-union men last Friday. Every
restaurant in town refused to wait on
the scabs, and in order to get lodging
the management of the Clyde was OBJ
liged to pay an exhorbitant price to
get their imported trash into the St.
Louis hotel Since then hunks have
been placed in the pattern shops where
the imprisoned serfs sleep without any
interference.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
furnished by employers.

furnished by employers. : > =. 2 s1 .7= r.
5. The employers must provide nets
to be placed under swinging stages, also
wind breakers when working outside.
6: Workmen will not be: allowed to
eat meals in the barn. Accommodations
must be provided in the houses. The
cooks kitchen preferred.
7. When working on holidays wines
must he furnished between meals
Mr.. Richardson was followed by w.
E.. McEwen and Jas. Powers, the popu-
lar secretary of the union:
President Edward Maere was the
next speaker. Mr.. Maere is practically
the father Of the local union, and that
he was appreciated. by the union was
evident from the cordial reception he
received when rising to speak. He
spoke in part as fallows:
"Mr.. Toastmaster: This is my ideal
of true fellowship. Beginning with
this year the union was on strike on
paper, but after a friendly bargain we
got together and now the most excel
lent relations exist. Through all our
conferences and meetings we have
learned several things of mutual inter-
est We have learned that so far as
the painting craft is concerned our
general interests are best subserved
by getting together. It has been
shown that our interests are mutual.
In bringing about friendly relations
each Of us may have had selfish in
terests at stake, but those have mag
unanimously been subsordinated for the
best interests of the whole. During
the conferences it was learned that
there were two sides to our problem.
Both have recognized this. In EXTEND
ing this invitation to meet here tonight
the union had an idea that the good
work thus begun should be kept up,
and an era of cooperation and collect
1veism should be substituted for the
former warfare and strife We are
glad that the Master Painters Asso-
cation have taken this in the same
spirit The aim of the union is to re-
store the trade to the standing it once
had among the trades. In former
times and in other countries, the paint
ing trade stands foremost among the
mechanical occupations. It is up to US
to place it in that condition here Lay
ing on the border land and running
over into the fine arts, the painting
trade should be much considered. The
trade sunk so low by modern business
methods that it ceased to be reckoned
as any thing better than unskilled
labor Mr. Maere referred to the
other trades and their city inspection
laws, and he advised the appointment
OF painting inspector, who would have
sufficiently large nasal protusion as
to adapt him to the smelling of good
and bad paints.
After short informal reception, the
meeting adjourned. All present pro-
nounced the painters union to be the
best of hosts. There were $50 present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Special Term. April IA. 1903.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Joseph
Mendelert: Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Charles A. Mendelert of the County
Of Chippewa, State Of Wiscon-
sin. representing, among other things.
that Joseph Mendelert,. late Of the
County of Chippewa in the Stale of
Wisconsin. on the Oath day Of October.
A. D. 1900, at the County of Chippewa
died interstate. being an inhabitant Of
said Chippewa County at the time Of
his death. leaving real estate in the
Counties of St. Louis and Itasca in the
State of Minnesota, and that the said
petitioner is son of said deceased. and
praying that administration of said
estate be to Joseph De LaMotte
Ordered further. that notice hereof
be given to the heirs Of said deceased
and to all persons interested. by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing. in the Labor World. a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
1ished at Duluth in said County.
Dated at Duluth Minnesota. the Nth
day Of April. A. D. 1903 x. .-. =:
a.. 49, By the Court, : =, ( ~:
): >.:-s. J.. B: MTDDIlECoFT, "a. i /!
III (seal, Probate, Court. ST: Louis scGln:
q ~ ! 81 orld Is. 4 AS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
LABOR ELECTS
AN ALDERMAN
ST. CLOUD UNIONlSTS ELECT
HENRY p. STICKING ON
CLUE VOTE.
Winner is Secretary Of Trades and
Labor Assembly and Carpenters
Union-Is Cons idered to Be
Able Man.

ST. CLOUD, April 16.-At the Mu-
nicipal election held here last week
Henry P. Sticking, secretary of the
Trades Assembly, and also Of the car
penters' union, was elected alderman
by a close vote, and after a hard fight.
1t was a decided victory for union la
Dor. which has developed considerable
strength here Of late. Mr.. Sticking
works at his bench every day. Besides
looking after his duties as a city father
he will continue to work for the un-
ion labor movement. He was recently
appointed organizer by President Nea-
~ of the State Federation of Labor,
and he says that he expects to add sew
era1 unions to the list in st. Cloud.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
CANADIANS ARE REWARDED
FOR ACT OF BRAVERY
Medals Awarded by President Roose-
volt Who Saved Grew of
Wrecked Ship

VESCNSo oTlP.
CHICAGO, April ia dispatch to
the Record Herald from Kincardine
Ont, says: Before President Roose-
Welt left Washington for his western
trip he took the first step in a kindly
act Of international courtesy which
was completed here last night. Eight
gold medals, given in recognition of
their bravery in saving the lives of the
crew of an American schooner, were
presented in the name Of the president
by United States Consul Shirley F.
Goodrich to citizens of Kincardine.
On the night Of Oct. last, in a
terrific gale, the schooner Ann Maria,
bound from Cleveland to Milwaukee
with coal, was wrecked off Kincardine.
Citizens gathered on the lake shore,
determined to attempt rescue. -Four
men entered a small boat, and after
great exer:tion took the crew aboard.
Just as the boat started to return a
wave filled the rowboat, and it's occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
There followed a long, hard strug-
gle with the storm. William Fergu-
son one of the rescuing party and four
of the sehooner's crew were lost.
Thomas, John and Walter McGraw, the
remaining rescuers, succeeded in re-
gaining the wrecked vessel, dragging
two American sailors with them. An
other boat was sent out, and rescuers
and rescued We're brought ashore. The
eight principals lin the rescue were
given humane society medals, but not
until recently was it known that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had given attention to
their efforts '::'*
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The Timers union held their regular
meeting at the Kalamazoo building on
Tuesday evening Tim iimlin was
elected to attend the convention Of the
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
which will be held in MilWaukee@the
last of the mont 81 zs.5s I 3$s
IF Il romlin DC the !: Lathers Union,
was sli ghtly inj ured q alling: scat
fold his work On lesday.
|s z# Henry DWorschak 81 no eturned last
week from Mount G,Ienent :, sis 5SinproY
Ing rapid Ie axpects return Ito
work soon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
RABBI GOTTHEIM DEAD.
Leading Jewish Divine, Stricken by
ApopIexy, Passed Away at New
York Yesterday.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Gustav
Gottheim, Rabbi Emeritus of Temp!e
Emmanu Ell, foremost and liberal ex-
ponent Of the Jewish church in New
York, died of apoplexy today after
an illness Of several weeks. He was
Is years old and had been connected
with the temple for 80 years.
In many instances he took a leading
part in movements for the betterment
of the people of all races and creeds,
and was frequently a speaker in gen.
tile churches, some of the leading pas
tors in which held him in high es-
TEEN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
ELECTRICAL MEN
REFUSE TO WORK.

Inside wiremen, to the number of
twenty-five, belonging to the local
Electricians union, refused to go to
work Wednesday morning chiefly be-
cause their demands for an increase Of
Is cents a day have not been COM
piled with by the employers.
April 1 a demand was made ON the
employers to increase the scale from
50 to 1925 and to have but one helper
to every journeyman as we'll as seevral
minor details, the employers to signify
their intention of complying by April
Is. This the employees assert, has not
been done and the walkout as a result,
was decided upon at meeting Of the
inside men Tuesday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
MOTION Is DENIED,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April .>15.-The
supreme court today denied" the motion
Of Congressman William b. Lorimer,x of
Chicago; for a mandamus. restraining
the election board Of the Sixth congress
sional 81 district i from producing the bal
lots lots IN court for 9: recount 81. the votes
ln the Is nteste Ion case sof Dur
borrow Lorim 81:
szMs IRENE curt lac THE
state. court jj,uiriisdict in TIE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
No Union Men There.
ne T oI~c YYY--1l.

11UlIOl OI IdUOl WUTIu.
On Woodland car yesterday, two
dudish fellows were discussing where
to spend their summer vacation.
Il went to California last year," said
one. but I did not enjoy it; there was
too much trade unionism displayed, it
is getting too hot for our comfort
well, SIR replied his friend, "that
was the trouble at Colorado. Union
men were everywhdre; I shan't &C
there again..
I sat opposite and wondered If they
were speaking loud so as to annoy me-
so OH leaving the car I suggested to
them that they could both go to hell
as there were no union men there"
Yours.
j. w. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
= The BiaaIest Ship.

From the st. Cloud journal Press:
Thursday the biggest ship built in
America win be launched and will be
given. Ehonored ina me OF Minneso-
ta:'''.< II was built BY. J.. Hill, and
promises to- BE 81 portant IA ctor: in
=buildin III trade III ions. with China.
3Ins2 proVidingS sk1ipopi 81 ia eli tiles on the
EPacsfic5 Presto much
whole
iqsyest. ana d, pinE af
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-18
A Priest Promoter Brings Prosperity.
From the Chicago Inter- Ocean:

From the Chicago Inter Ocean:
The Rev. Father Charles The, the
priest promoter of Hartford City, Ind
has contracted with the Commercial
club of Independence, Kas.. for the To-
cation in Hartford City of a rolling
mill, a twentyfour blower tank will
dow glass factory and a flint glass
plant. the total cost of which will be
$500, 900. The plants will employ 100
men and will have a pay roll of $4,000
a month. The club has given thirty
acres of ground for sites, gas leases on
5000 acres of land and free fuel for two
years. The plants will be in operation
by January 1, 1904, and must be oper-
ated at least five years. This is the
largest enterprise Father The has ever
undertaken.