davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
NOTICE..

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication has been made to me BY
Adams Security company under the
provisions of Chapter AZ Of the General
Statutes of 1873 and acts amendatory
thereof, for a deed of SO much of Lot
1, East Newton Street. Lot 2, West
Cawee or Caldwell Street and Lots 4
and 6, East Cawee or Caldwell Street
in Duluth, formerly called "Portland"
according to the recorded plat thereof.
as lies within the limits of Lot Is.
Portland Place of Duluth, ST. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Said application will be heard at a
special term of the District Court III
and for the County Of st. Louis and
State of Minnesota at the Court House
in the City of Duluth, Minnesota. on
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1913,
at nine thirty o'clock 4. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as Counsel can be heard,
And it is ordered. that notice of such
application and. hearing be given to all
parties In interest nv the publica ton
of this order in the u Labor World. a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES printed; and pub
ENshed at Duluth. Minnesota once in
each week for three ~----~-~;r'a weeks
before said day Of hearin~.,
Dated this 4th day of June, 1903.
W. A. CANT,
Judge of the District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District
JAQUES & HUDSON.
Attorneys for petitioner.
Labor World, June 61320.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
NOTICE OF Ex FIR OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.

AQcd
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
STATE 81 M HIM d5isa,p COUNTY
of st. Louis-ss. J: - -
To Mary H. Beck:
Take notice, that the following de-
scribed piece or parcel OF land, situated
in the County Of st. Louis and State
OF Minnesota. tO-wit: The west half
Of southeast quarter and southeast
quarter of southwest quarter, section
twenty-five. township sixty one north
according to: the government survey
thereof. was ON the fourth day Of MAY.
A. D. 1888. bid in for. the State for. the:
sum OF SIX dollars and five: cents, pur-
suant to a. real estate tax" Judgment
entered in the District Court: in the
said County offSt: Louis on the twenty
hrst day Of March, A, D. 1898. in pro-
G Gee;nnlgs TO enforce payment of taxes
year 1895: for the said County of
Louis. and was on:the sixth day of Nav;
"A. y. 1903. sold sby the State OF MIN:
t nes01a TOE o dtorty,mlne dollars and mines
CURED to: redeem such lands from such.
sale exclusive <of- Sthe cost to accrue
upon :thisfnotfce. is the said sum forty:
~ ;doiiars and nj nety one cents with
interest thereon at the rate Of one per.
cent per. month from said sixth day1of
: May 300 !, to the time of such redemn-.
ton. 81 hat, SAT- amount required to-
ieueeH, ted to the date OF. this
!. notice is the sum of $50.12, and the.
Tine. within which sal 5land can be re-.
deemed from said sale WIZ expire az
=ty days after service OF this notice and
&p roe thereof. has been filed in the.
#offic .pf he Count Auditor in. andsS
!. 4 for1said. Louis Count Minnesso,ttia.
Ghaptef6 General s.. sMinnssotsls
s aMenimentss
sDqfed mimi IL, 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
HOW; ISLANDS ACQUIRE vEGETA-
:: ~ : :: He. 42-:-.. TON. - u: i

From the London Telegraph. ~.
Z. Nature, in. her slow, leisurely way, is
making a highly Instructive experiment
for us. to show how islands may ac-
q,Iire their vegetation. Just twenty years
ago the most stupendous volcanic erup-
ton of modern times destroyed all life,
animal and Vegetable, in the Island of
Krakatoa.: Three years later DIR. Treub
visited the place and found some slowly
microscopic algae settling on the
pnmice and lava. These, it seemed,
acted as decomposing agency, and pre-
paredthe' way for FERNS which soon be-
gan to: appear. Then followed a few
Towering plants, probably from drift
seeds. Five years ago there had settled
sixty-two species of vascular plants,
fifty of these being Towering species
and representing twenty-one natural
orders. All these Mr.. Betting Hem
sley of the eKy Gardens thinks reached
the islands independently of man. He
computes that about 8 per cent were
carried by birds, 80 per cent borne by
the wind and over go per cent cast up
by the see waves. In time, without
mans aid, the island, twenty miles from
it's nearest neighbor, will be again COW
cred with vegetation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
TRIALS or A LABOR. PAPER.

The ordinary English printed labor
paper has a. pretty hard, time of it, but
the trials OF such. a. publication are de-
llghtful dreams to the: sides of the vi
c1ssltudes: of the Italian labor paper
published in Trinidad. now under the
ownership and auspices of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. The ma =
peris called the italian Laborer. and it
IS intended r TO :instill the principles of
labor ganizations in the hearts and
minds Of coal miners of that national
lty.:5zAt first the government officials
denied le' the paper the right=to use the
m nail as as a newspaper at the pound, rate.
thus forcing It he owners Ito pay 1 cent
on l1l every paper sent out, which, with a.
Gefrcul bout 500. run into mon
Eey#prett the rig,ht= Is use
the nal ln6l lis he pound rate was grant
:ed and: then#t jas; paper. was dumped into
the the waste he sket by. the postmaster or
clerks in# nlaiaaany,of the coal camps where
! the ne. subscribers get their mail. The post
offices. in the camps are generally To-
catea N" me company store, and as the
CLERKS are company: TOOLS, they do not
hesitate to: throw out any paper that
1s inimical to the large profits of the
coal companies.
Mr. Howell, president of District No..
b. tells JUS that, at last the paper has
fair chance to succeed and to get to
its destination in all parts of the south
ern: coal fields, where there are manv
1tallan, coal miners, but no Italian pa
per- me circulat ion Of the paper now
reaches away up-into the thousands
Colorado Chronicle. -:...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
WOMEN. AS MAcHINlsrs


Even if T am a girl I will run this
Dig machine shop the way papa did as
near as I can: :*.. ,~-z:... :.:...
This was the declaration made by a;
young woman of Chicago who is ac-:
tually filling the position made vacant
by her father. She is said to be an ex-
pert at the trade. and the only woman
machinist in Chicago. ; H. :.
The incident recalls one of the SIR
pr1ses experienced bly, Julian West in.
Bellamy'ss Equality He found that
under the new order of things which
which Belanly. had; depicted, with such
~facination, there was not a trade or
occupation in the whole list, including
TINS particular one Of the ma chinist in
which women did not take part. This
was greatlyzdue to the perfection of ma
chhery. As women had grown strong
er all sorts of work had grown lighter,
almost no heavy work being done with
OUT machinery, which only needed guild
ing. Physical qualities under the new
order. have much: less to do than men
tai with the choice Of occupations.
sush. was one feature of Bellamv's
dream i and here il, practical, strenuous
Cnlcago, is a young woman who takes
up the responsibility Of running a big
machine IL shop with confidence in herself
and familiarity: with, the trade. .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
STAMP OUT CHILD LABOR.

Child labor in the South was discussed
at Boston recently by the Union for In
dustrial Progress. The speaker was
Rev. DR.. Arthus P. Greenleaf. of Ever
cite. He told Of the conditions in the
South and in Rhode Island. >Pennsyl-s
vania and New Jersey. =, r, -.
Said RI. Greenleaf in part: *.Our own
state has also'its shame. in a certain.
mill in Fall River. where boys are put
into>a steaming chemical room at ages
form ten to twelve: This chemical gives
off noxious fumes which poison their
young lives. Children are cheaper thar
machines and that isWhy they are en- a.
ployed @s4: - " s:=:
!: f.: q When alking with bosses III charge
of the mills, they. tell me they lose more
mo- than they. III Ike. the employ.
sm ga of5 hese. little hildrenz But hen
the good people lle sso,ut "a get
saH bill. throtlgh the I esialat 81 tlese
prob so libitins chill tender
e51rona..Ysolk hese
81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
= e -. j.. ss:
CAN GRANT NO zRELIEF<TOs; :+E- -. :
:. r.. -:*zsT IMPRISONED: MARINE

r WASHINGTON, June ss:-1n-the case
OF Edward Johnson, a. marine serving
sentence in the island. OF Guam on: the
charge Of robbing. a: fellow marine: the
court Of appeals Of the District of CO.
lunbia has decided, that it has no au-
thority to issue a. writ of habeas cor
pus to compel the secretary OF: the navy
to produce in court here the body of a
person imprisoned on that island.
The decision was based upon the
ground that the court had no. jurisdic-
ton and it was further held that u ?
mere fact that the officia. residence If
the secretary Of the" ha-I;' s. in the Lis
trict of Columbia aas,s oct render him
subject to the ord ~ .a3 the court in
such cases.. It Wis also held that the
power to relie-ft a prisoner under such
circumstances rests with the. president
and not vii. the secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
..PNEUMoNlA,s INCREASE.

In Chicago and New York pneumonia
has now superseded pulmonary tuber-
culosis as the: cause Of greatest NOR
tally. Moreover It continues to in
crease in deadliness.
Pneumonia used to be classed as a.
cold weather disease. 1t was known
among the laity as lung fever and
it was commonly believed to be current
during the: winter only. Indeed, it is
only within comparatively recent years
that it has been recognized as making
all seasons it's own.
There can be no doubt, however, that
pneumonia is now as much of an all
year disease as Rheumatism. It is ag-
gravated by cold, wet weather, but it
can and does flourish under conditions
just the reverse. There is pneumonia
curing every xmonth of the year, and
for tunately there is more of it every
year than there was the year proceed
ing.
The situation is one which is we'll
worthy the attention of the medical
science. A disease more fatal than con-
sumption-a: disease which shows a
steady md alarming spread-consti-
tutes a menace which must excite the
gravest apprehension. Instead of de-
voting their. entire. energies to study
of the "great. white plague" the thra-
peutic experts may well turn their at
tention to this gigantic enemy of hui
man life.
Yellow fever, cholera and bubonic
plague together do not constitute so
grave peril as does the slayer of man
kind whose lethal powers develop and
Increase every day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
PARRY is ALL RIGHT,

He is Doing a World Of Good to Or:
ganized Labor.
Lots Of you fellows do not like Parry.
But Parry satisfies ME. Parry hates
the trade unions. The trade unions
hate Parry. I hate neither.
Parry has a union of his own. He
speaks for the union of the bosses. The
bosses had something to say They
said it through Parry. Parry was the
tongue Of the bosses. Parry was an
honest voice. Why should you kick
against Parry?
I ask for nothing better than Parry.
All ask is that Parry may keep right
on talking. The more Parry talks the
less we need to talk. Parry fights our
fight for us. Parry is an eye-opener
We can just sit back and enjoy our
selves while Parry works. Parry may
think he is our worst enemy. But Par
~ is our best friend.-Horace Traubel
in the Worker
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
LEGAL DEPARTMENT FOR LABOR.

Clarence S. barrow suggests in the
interest of labor the formation of some
kind of central law department,
department which will be able to cope
with any law department in the coun-
try and successfully fight the grow
ing injunctions and the damage cases.
Mr.. Darrows' idea goes further than
this, for he believes that with this law
department should be associated some
kind of a central representative trade
union bureau to keep strict account of
every vacancy made upon the federal
bench, and every application for in
junction, of every movement made in
the courts OH the part of. the corpor-
ations, of whenever any judge is to be
elected in any state of the union and
whenever any judge is to be appointed
in any district in the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
THE MAN OUT OF A JOB

What chance has a poor man to-day?
asks w. d. Howell Has his condition
improved? These are questions not
hard to answer.
No man has a chance who hasn't got
a job. The circumstances surrounding
the poor man have improved, but the
conditions are the same.
The conditions are no different TODAY
from what they were in the ancient
days of white slavery in Greece and
Rome. This is indeed beautiful and
grand country in many ways. 1t is rich
with the spirit of progress and inven-
ton, rich by nature, but the poor mans
condition is no better than if he were
\ slave. .-.I:,
All this country has done for him
has been to give him a little more 81
bow room. He has :a& great beautiful
country to to .roa M but SIS no bet
ter Ter. Of than vel I
the slaves Of
yliesused fond cure hes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
RUSSIANS ARE STEADILY
CALCULATING MANC1uRlA

WASHINGTON, June st is said
at the Russian embassy that advices
from st. Petersburg are to the effect
that the evacuation of Manchuria by
Russia Is steadily being carried forward
and that the final withdrawal will take
place IN September in accordance with
the Manchurian agreement. Further, it
Is said that there can be no foundation
for the statements that Russia purposes
to remain permanently in Manchuria.
and to restrict foreign trade in that
section. On the contrary it is said that
1t is In the interest of Russia, because
of the railroads. to afford every facility
for foreign commerce in Manchuria as
the success of the RAILROAD depends on
the building up of trade along its line
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
EFFORT.

You can raise your voice for freedom
If you cannot yield the sword.
II the feet are slow and feeble,
Filled with ,thunders in the word;
1t can face the coward braggart
With the tightening flash of truth
And lay bare the life .of power
With the giant strength of youth.
That wrong has proved successful
Is no reason it should live,
And tits duty called to action,
And the angles weapons give
To a man that weighs his honor
'Gainst a party or a cause
When he knows it's life disgraces
Natures just and righteous laws.
And to you who feel the throbbings
or the mighty. pulse of time
There is borne the clarion summons,
Like prophets voice sublime,
For a man who owns his manhood,
And whose presence masses wait
That he lead them from oppression
Through the Red SeaWaves- Of fate.
Fling the weight of custom from yo,
Stand erect and be a man.
Dare to scorn -theSgoId of treason,
To Gods vast uplifting plan.
Dare with avartce to cgrapple -
That has robbed tile peoples purse
Dare to face the mob of -vultures s. 8
That have proved The peoples curse
And from all che land 81 freedom,
s. !: From I'lo the north md from the south
Shall sound the cheer 81 triumph, . ssSz3
Echoed shit from mo s. mout 81
:F l',l' 4 heart beats proud,
rs the future &c call
And here 4 Sllt trough sorrow
SAStd ol,e and lifess lds
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
LAWYERS ABOUT
*..:T0zF0RA UNION.
Hour. Of Court Established by Judge.
HoIbrook and Voorhees, Necessj- %.
tates Organization. -

From half-suppressed mutterings
and snatches of whispered consulta-
lions heard in the dimly lighted cor
ridors of the court house, it is indi-
Gated that a new union is about to be
formed, that of the lawyers. Imme-
d1ately. after an organization has been
effected demand will be made for
shorter hours and schedule will be
adopted defining whether the hours of
labor shall be in the day or night
time.
The couse of the dissatisfaction
seems to be the presence in Denver Of
Judges Voorhees, and Holbrook, from
Pueblo and Alamosa respectively.
THESE gentlemen come from the out
tying country where it is the custc,;<
to get up in the morning and milk
the cow and feed the horses and do
things before breakfast, after which
1t is customary to work during the
day, and if it looks like rain, a gocai
deal of hay can be put in the stacks
between shutdown and dark
The judges have been so long in the
country where these customs prevail
that there is a tendency to employ
their principles in the court proceed
ings over which they have charge here
as is shown by the converting of court
at 3 o'clock and by night sessions
This tendency is considered a good
and sufficient cause for strike, but
how strike without a union? There
fore, union is an imperative neces-
sity:
1t is confidently expected that be.
fore another sun has risen a union
will have been formed the courts de-
clared unfair and a general walkout
ordered. Judge Holbrook commences
his sessions of court before o'clock
a. m. and continues them until late
in the evening. Judge Voorhees, has a
penchant for night sessions which is
very annoying to the easy-going law
yers of Denver. All these things may
be averted if the powers that be will
but learn little Of the luxurious re-
finement considered necessary 20 ex-
istence in Denver.-Denver Repub-
lican.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
THERE'S ! : = :: q! $ No MONOPOLY OF

Equitable distributions of material
gains may be difficult, but. the. acsquis-
ition ll;s Ct mora qualities is free to all
who " #partake of them. Unlike the
trea suries .zof commerce, the treasures,
ct Hvisd dom are multiplied by being di-
vi td man 81 ma be poor in purse but
~rl re: q s homo tremendous gain will
be &c made iil cause 81 humanity when
|. az men can be- trusted ON their honor:
+ When.st word can be ac-
cepted with risk 81 loss. and prop
erty respons ibility Will no longer be Re re-
hesWord OF Of 1 a1, .individual
stronE est bond he can
glYeaI ,he@fVord 6 nor of al, organ.
stronger 1,; than than
thatsof szit hae members,
loll ne al ditional
siren gthsto 90 he organ ixla-
i'll There
|#'a.llo Inscsssa son Why word
EefAsho11 niipns should not
|#9s sof
So I'D agE,
[ &C.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
LARGE BORROWER is HELD
FOR MAKING FALSE. STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 3.-John N. Hoff,
OF Newark. N. j.. was today held on a
charge OF grand larceny. made by Thos.
"A. Adams; president of. the Ganzeyoort
nank, this city. The bail was fixed at
Se'ooo. Hoff, it is alleged, secured a
loan OF $4,000 from the Ganzevoort
bank, upon false statement of assets.
Assistant District Attorney Pechner,
who Is prosecuting the case, told the
court that twelve other banks in the
city had loaned sums to the prisoner on
the same typewriter statement of as
sets furnished the Ganzevoort bank.
and that in this manner Hoff had sue
ceeded In borrowing sums in the neigh
borhood of $250,OOO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
MINISTER SOUNDS WARNING.
How Long Will 1t Be Until We Go The
Way Of the Roman Empire?

Speaking of Carnegie Hall, New
York, recently, at the annual benefit of
! St. Andrew coffee. stands, OH the SUBJ
| ject of Capitalization of capital and
the inequality of conditions among men
! in relation to wealth, DR.. Madison c..
| Peters, std:
Until God makes all peoples brains
alike so long" will there be rich and
poor IN human society. The leveling
| process would take away the stimulus
toVandividual accumulation and there
| fore the capital of a community could
Anot grow, but would be diminished and
every mans share lessened; but, in
spite of these facts, individuals among
us are becoming too rich and others are
getting too poor.
Concentration of wealth exists to-day
in forms which are perilous to. Am
erican institutions. De Tocqueville
| warned us more than a century ago
that the greatest peril in America would
| arise from plutocracy.
1t is true that nearly one-half Of
the families of the United States, own
the real estate they occupy, but it is
also true that seven-eights Of the FAM
lilies own but Qne-eighI of the wealth
Of. the nation: Twenty-Five thousand
men own one-half of the wealth of this
country, and 100000 own quite 80 per
cent Of our total capital.
One-half of the wealth produced in
this country annually, goes as a tribute
to $4,000 persons, and thus about one
half Of our population of 100000 are
working all the time for $4,000 of their
fellow men.
One hundred and twenty-five families
IN the United States have more money
than all other 100000 people put to-
gether.
Just prior to the fall of the Roman
Empire the entire wealth was in the
hands of 1900 men. How will it be if
our present ratio be maintained ere a
few hundred men will own all the
wealth of the country?
Twenty men in this country have it in
their power, by reason of the wealth
they control, to arrive at an under
standing and any day they should so
choose, could stop every wheel of COM
merce from. revolving, block every
avenue of trade and strike dumb every
electric key.
No sensible man ought to object to an
industrial system which allows a man
by his genius and industry to make all
the money he can. But we do protest
against accumulation by legalized met
hods of robbery by which few steal
what the billions earn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

'erican who earned his i bread in the
sweat Of his brow and voted with his
party as a sovereign: and we invited
him to regard himself in that light.
Really, however: without the means
of liylihood+ in his own hands, but in
the hands of another, he is scarcely the
regal shape we figured him. The work.
ingman out of a job can have little JOY
Of his vote, and if he is very poor, if he
is not making both ends meet, he can
hardly will good to others, the sover-
eign act Of the free man, because he
has none to will
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

81. Evils. o. :I CHILD LABOR.

The evils zof# child labor were Strong
". Emphasized last; month in. speeches
m ma by Bishop Lawrence and others
before the Consumers League OF Mass
.achusetts.: Bishop. Lawrence said:
People Want.to. buy the cheapets mark
et, j but what is the: cheapest market?
If "a: woman by getting the cheapest
clothes carries disease to her home, that
is not buying" in the cheapest market.
In: the long run the cheapest market
is not the: market where goods are
bought for the smallest price. 1t is not
a. cheap Tor of insurance to- pay lit
tie higher for what we get. When we
read OF children working at an. early
age, and Of the women; engaged under
unhealthy conditions in various occu-
pat1ons,e ought we ask ourselves what
is our duty in this matter? All of us
have our part. In the ameloration. of
such conditions and we ought to do
our utmost in providing a remedy; we
ought to- Sc. to it that the corporation
OF the shop-keepers is obtained in hav-
Ing goods. made under the conditions
that are economical for. the con,mun-
1ty, because most fair, mosa healthy and
moSa reaSOnab le.''
MRS. Florence Kelly said: 1--WE now
have five leagues in California, a very
lively league in. Denver, four in Con-
netlcut. two in Vermont, as we'll as new
leagues in Utah, Wisconsin, Iowa and
New England. Besides this there is
steady growth of interest in our move
ment In the colleges, where the leagues
are better organized than ever.
There is now movement on foot in
different states to obtain legislation for
the better protection of child labor, and
cheerful;
Mr.. Frederick J. sstimson was the last
speaker: AS compared with conditions
in England. in the time of Elizabeth he
regarded the situation as an encourag-
ing one. Let me- said he "acknow-
ledge the excellent work that has been
done by tradeSunions in obtaining legis-
lation regarding child labor. The la
Dor unions are our best ally in the work
OF the Consumers League. Their de-:
mands strengthen ours, and theirs
strengthen theirs. What we should do
is to make efforts to increase our men,
bership and to obtain larger mea-
sure of the cooperation of the public