davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

! s:.sIf IL the day pleasant there will be
5000 OF 10000. people=at t the: Labor Day
picnic at. Union Grove Monday, Sept.
2 said sPreside lent Henry Perreault, OF
the Federated Trades Assembly, yes,
ferday. S1t.srhe prospects are that the
parade and celebration Of the day Sas
a$1whole will <be=th most notable in
the. history Of. organized labor in *Du-
luth, from the standpoint of numbers
milne in the parade and on the picnic
grounds. We have always been for
tunate I'M the matter Of weather on
Labor Day In the.xspast. and we hope
that we=sha11 be equally fortunate this
year. .S.s:: 5Ss:@. s$1zs ~ s=E-- + .>>..~.-S
! President Pereault-v has issued the
following proclamation to organized
labor: =, :. .,
To every member: Of organized labor
to o.@whom these presents: may come,
greeting: Labor Day and all that it
signifies to the sons Of toll, calls for
especial recognition at this time in the
city OF Duluth. All true unionists
should be in line on this occasion to
testify their loyalty to the cause; and
to encourage the efforts of those that
are devoting their time and ability to
pushing the principles for which trade
unionism stands. with malice toward
none and charity to- ALL, we welcome
every workingman and woman to join
us in our tribute to- xhonest labor by
participating in. the parade along with
the represent atiVes of our. wholesale
and commercial: institutions whose en-
sployess are unorg ganized. This IS to be
labor's day: in the, broadcast meaning
of the term. We would call especial
attention 4 to those organizations that
cont template letting the parade. go by
default that thetr presence IS not only
deairab ble, BIT sol,ltel necessary to
q 'a
strenE ia lagi;asniza-
tons are @so s.. dderelict 81 efr allegiance
to the cause as to absent: themselves
from the parade it will tnjuresthe cause
by creating the impression that organ
ized labor is, only a myth.
It Is necessary at this time that Ia
Dor join it's forces and prepare for its
share Of prosperity that is bound to
follow the harvesting Of the tremen-
dous crops with which our country has
been blessed. The attitude of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association
headed by D. M. Parry, and of other
organizations. Of like character, are
the best evidence that labor will re-
ceive no share of the present prosper
ity unless it is in position to fight
for it, and the more secure it's position
the less necessity there will be to
strike:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
sam S M:..:P;A!RK||'S= ! NOW Q ! :. :.
WEARING |: A. | \! { STRIPES T;
BUSINESS AGENT. OF HOUSE.
Smiths GETS SENTENCE.
CROWDS JEER HIM
ss* ! s. ON WAY TO TRAIN
Short Sketch Of His Life-Bosses
Made to Pay for Time Lost by
Men in a Strike.

New: York, Sept: Especial corre-
spondence for = the Labor World
Handcuffed between burglar and
another man .conv;icted i 1;,t Of grand lar
ceny, and *jeered at and called a
:"grafter and a foe OF: labor by a
crowd of workingmen, Samuel J.
PEa Parks, who still holds the position
Of alking delegafe= Of: the Housesmiths
and: Bird gem en, uni was taken to
Sing Sing on, FRIDAY to-; serve his
Sentence not less than two years
and Al g: half :extorting 5000 from
;Josephus Plenty,,. 8 8 Jersey gity sky
maker, him employ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
4 .-5ss =. <=SaaEa ssts5zzt.ssss3sssss%ss I.s
ENIERSAND
.#;:aa x5sssS.S Ss&Slls si III ;sass't*:, sas.'t
.:W00!U|:WQ N } / /! ||!||.|R|
OFFICERS REFUSE. To='Aj1,Dg BY
oEc'sIoNzoF REFEREE:
President GomPerss Urges :A1ls Repre-
sentatives Of the ~ Unnion
Movement to.. Work for. Then. ~

WASHINGTON, 3. c. September. g.
The United Brotherhoo 5of= Carpenters
and Joiners~ Of America; through .their;
officers has refused to abide the
decision Of Umpire Downeey, to s,all Who the
difference existing between 1T salnd the
WoodWorkers' union was srefetred: Ev-
er since P: J.. Mcanire was forced a'out
Of the Carpenters,A Aati onnasl office lit has
been the aim ofhlAs successor Frank
Duffy to swall M Amalgamated
Woodworkerss -Internat tional: Union. -
: His. idea is to. bfing every. worker:zof
wood under the juris lotion of the, Car
=penters' union J, and /: be whole matter
was submitted II; umpire whose
find dings were umpire
:seleete we'll inz.
formed sDopney,
's Iassla asaz 4
ll!.!se Slg!|sk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
5000 Men Are Expected in
Line Of March-Parade
Will Form on First
Street
Opportunity Will Be Given
for Those in Parade to
See the Whole
Procession.

The Labor Day celebration to be CIV
en- under the auspices Of the Trade and
Labor assembly and the Building
Trades Council on Monday will eclipse
everything ever attempted in this city.
The parade will be the largest ever
seen in Duluth. Fully 5000 strong
and brawny unionists will participate
In it. There will be uniforms of all
colors, shades and styles, and union
floats Of every description. The
Theatrical Stage Employees will have
the prettiest float in the parade. It
will be the ship used by Florence
Stone in Cleopatra at the Lyceum re-
Gently. The union has even made 1t
more beautiful than when it was seen
on the stage.
Henry Pereault, the popular presi-
dent Of the Trades Assembly will be
chief marshal Of the parade. He will
be aided by C. M. Brandt, president OF
the Building Trades Council. Emil
Nelson of the Electric~E Workers
division, Tim Timlir><of the Timers,
the second division and Henry Dwor-
schak Of the Typographical union will
do the honors in the third division.
The unions will form as follows:
First division on 5th avenue west,
north Of First street. Second division
forms on 4th avenue west, north of
First street. The Third division forms
on Third avenue West, and the floats
on second avenue West.
The parade will move east. on First
street to Third avenue east, south on
Third avenue east to Superior street;
nue. west, then countermarch to Third
avenue east on Superior street.
1t will be seen that this arrange
1nent will give every man in the pa
rade an: opnortunity It'd =5Yi lew he pror's
Scassio 3ts$; s. z
4
sfons: s5'@s IS E.s55
Chief Marshal, Henry. .Pereault:s =
Assistant Chief Marshal, G. M. Brandt.
Platoon of Police.
First Division.
Third Regiment Band.
First Deputy Marshal, Emil Nelson.
Delegates to the Federated Trades AS
sembly.
Delegates to the Building Trades
Council.
Freight Handlers.
Machinists
Electrical Workers.
West Duluth BARRIERS.
Cooks and Walters.
Retail Clerks.
Steam Engineers.
Team Drivers.
Typographical Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
Third Division.
T~-If-

Paups Band.
Third Deputy Marshal, Henry Dwor-
schak.
Leather Workers.
Lathers.
Iron Molders.
Bartenders.
Printing Pressmen.
Lumber Pliers.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Tailors.
Longshoremen.
Boilermakers.
Unaffiliated Unions.
Order was decided by ballot:
Horseshoers' Union.
Carpenters Union.
Grain Trinmers' Union.
Tug Firemen's Union.
Bricklayers' Union.
Bookbinders' Union. q
Duluth Fire Department.
Floats.
Carriages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
Second Division.
LannerS' Band.

Second Deputy Marshal, Tim Timlin
Licensed Tugmen.
Theatrical Stage Employees.
BARRIERS.
Painters.
Plumbers.
Lake Seamen.
Bakers and COnfectioners.
Stone Cutters.
Cigarmakers.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Butchers.
Stationary Firemen.
Steamfitters.
Brewery Workers.
Plasters.s
Builders Laborers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
T:RADESASS|E|M|B:!tY { )!
AND CARPENTERS:
CENTRAL BODY HAS NOTHING
BUT BEST OF FRIENDSHIP.
TROUBLE STARTED
OVER TRIVIALS
Assembly Would Be Willing to Do
Anything Reasonable TO Get the
g. Union Back Into Assembly. g

The Baker triumvirate
have led the Carpenters union to be-
neve< that the Federated Trade and
Labor Assembly and the Building
+ Trades counctt are the sworn enemies
Of the. Carpenters union. This is as
far from the truth as the sun. is from
the moon. The Trades Assembly is and
viii: be, the: friend, Of, the Carpenters
union llliio and in fact Of all unions, when
men of; such selfish aims Who use the
union to satisfy personaal gru1tlge
shall bu,r:iie ir:
~ ias,ssa EaIsasl1s s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-05

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 5.-Dclcga-
tons from the Ellks' lodges of Jack
son. Vicksburg, Natchez and AcComb
City called on the governor and re-
quested him to withhold his approval
Of the charter for the negro lodge of
Elks of this state, They declared that
the charter of the colored lodges would
be an infringement.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10

Over twenty styles of unlined
gloves, and the prices will astonish
you.-Chase's where they sell
cheap.
The Northwestern is repairing
and adding to its big coal sheds in
this city. A gang Of men has also
been at work on the tlestle at the
smelter.
The commissioners convened in
regular session last Tuesday. They
have spent most of the week award.
ing contracts, the contract for
county printing going to The UNION.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes! We have sold our old ones
and put in an entire new stock from
three of the best factories in the
world.-Chase's where they sell
cheap.
A. G. Mcdonald is in keystone
this week packing up his store fur.
niture and fixtures and will send
them to Cyanide, where he will open
a general merchandise store.-Key'
stone Recorder.
A Bozeman, Mont, dispatch an
pounces the death of Judge H. N
Mcguire, a we'll known old timer il
the Black Hills, which occurred or
April 2. Deceased vas IS years o
age and leaves three sisters.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10

1t may be a little late to say any.
thing about it, but The UNION
couldn't help noticing the broad
smile on the countenance OF G. c..
Crabtree, who announced the arri.
val of twin sons at his house on
Wednesday of last week.
The Cary Stanley Opera Company
will open q weeks engagem ent at
Library hall next Monday evening.
Papers where this company has ap-
peared are loud in it's praise and it
will without doubt do a successful
business in this city.
One of the brightest and best stu
dents of the State School of Mines
could relate a thrilling tale on "The
Dark Stairway" or "The Overturn-
ing of the Swill Pail" The UNION
won't mention any names. however,
but the student-sleuths can ferret
the thing out for themselves.
The Keystone Recorder says that
a letter from A. H. Lott, late of
R%ockerville, states that he had arriv-
ed in Seattle, and that he liked the
city very much; that the country is
beautiful and many natural resour-
ces. Tae sun had shone all the time
during the five days that they had
been there.
"Bob Carr was in Keystone Fri
day working in the interests of the
Cattlemen's number of his magazine.
Mr.. Carr says that his monthly is
coming to the front beyond his ex.
pectatiops. 1t now has a circulation
of oyer 5000, and still increasing.
He is making a speciality Of the Cat
tlemen's Number.-Keystone Re-
corder.
Fred H. Whitfield, wife and child
rem returned Monday from thei1
trip to Chicago. When they lef'
the windy city James w. Fowler
was doing nicely and seems on the
broad road to recovery, expecting
to return to his home in Deadwool
soon. While in Chicago they alst
met Rev. J. W. Barron, formerly o
this city, but now doing well as pas
!, tor of a church at Marseilles, Ills.
, The supreme court rendered de
! %cisions in two Pennington count,
cases Tuesday. these decisions being
in the cases of Mccarthy VS.. George
and Wells VS.. Wells. The decision
: of the lower court in the first cas-,
= was reversed and decided in favor .
! the defendant. The decision of tn
lower court in rendering a portion
4 Of the Wells ranch in the secon,
case was reversed, also.
Lucinda NJ. Mccain, aged Il
years, died of lagrippe and old ag
at her home thirteen miles from
Rapid City on Saturday last. He
death brings to an end a long lif
filed with sunshine and deeds o
kindness and love toward thos
around her. Grandma Mccain. a
she was Familiarity called, came t
Rapid City in 1888, and settled a
what was known as Luverne post
office, near this city. Her survi1
ing children are Harvey Mccain, {
Man s%rville, Pa, Mrs. Anna Buchar
an, Arson j., Clarence Oscar, W
E. Cheever, Lynn p, Merle, of thi
!. city Mrs. Eva Fluke of Winnebago
Mimi, Mrs. F. G. Tompson, of Iowa
At the time OF her death A. j.. Nc
Cain was absent in Missouri, but ar
; rived home Monday in time to at
tend the funeral services, which
!. were held at the Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon and tn,
lIremains laid to their final rest il
Mountain View cemetery.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10

G. W. Long was up from W. M.
Cox's sheep ranch last Friday and
Saturday. He reports sheep in
good condition and has suffered no
loss in the bunch under his charge.
HATSl The day of 200 to 500
per cent profit on hats has gone by;
90. 90 and 3d. 90 hats are now selling
for $1.50 at Chase's where they sell
cheap.
Col. Frank P Williams was a Wed.
nesday arrival from Michigan. The
Colonel is looking well and has lost
none OF his love for the Hills. Many
old-time friends are glad to see him
back.
The Carrie Stanley Opra Co., car
ries all of it's own scenery produces
the best plays before the public and
Introduce many new and pleasing
specialties. At Library hall all
next weak.
I haye 60 steers and about 80 heif-
ers, all yearlings, that ! wish to sell
at once; can take some land in ex-
change for them; l can also sell
some cheap land in 800 acre orl arg
tracts.-W. H. Tompkins.
Louis Beck spent Sunday in this
city, leaving for Michigan Tuesday.
Mrs. Beck (nee Hoisington) will re-
main in the employ Of the Lathrop-
Reeves Mercantile Co., for some
time to come, before joining her
husband.
Various architects are figuring
upon the building improvements to
be made at the state school of mines
here. The last legislature appros
priated $25, 900 for the purpose, and
it is expected that work will begin
r4FN -EAI- |H-ZEF& -
early during the summer.
Mems and Boys hoes-we have
them to suit you, not only II. style,
but also in price. Never before was
our stock so complete. We have q
line of Riding Boots that cannot
fail to please you. Chase's where
they sell cheap.
Saturday several changes were
made at Swift's packing house in
this city. Bert McManus was pro-
.moted from chief clerk to travelling
salesman. His place in the office
viii, be filed by Clarence Baird
Deadwood Independent.
Strayed.-From keystone, S. D.. one
light bay etallion, white face, three
white feet, four years old, branded Y
on left shoulder: SIS 90 reward for in-
formation leading to recovery.-Ben-
nett Bros, Pedro, S. d.
They have just arrived Our.
spring line Of silk and wash waists,
in the latest New York styles,
They + sure to please you.
Chase's where they sell cheap.
DR.. g. H, Taylor, eye specialist is
in the city from Yankton and can
be found at DR.. jackson s Office at
John Young's drug store until Sum
day. On Thursday DR.. Taylor was
invited up to the high school and
gave the pupils an interesting talk
on the use: and abuse of the eye. II
he can secure suitable room DR..
Taylor will remain in the city all
next week. !.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10
CITY AND COUNTRY.
News of the Week Cleaned
From RIl Quarters and Con-
densed for Union Readers.

DR.. A. Matthias was in from Elm
Springs the latter part of last week.
Miss Georgia Irwin of Lead spent
part of the past week with Miss
Marguerite Rich.
Chauncy L. Wood and wife left
Saturday evening for Butte, Mont,
and perhaps, Seattle.
L.. c. Trowbridge left for Sioux
Falls Saturday evening for service
on the U. S. grand jury.
Mrs. Eli Robinson and daughter,
of Folsom, spent part Of the past
week with Mrs. John Glover.
Mrs. Frank Alderman went up to
Sturgis Monday, being called there
by the illness Of her mother.
John Clover was called to Trem-
peleau, Wis, Monday evening by
the sudden death of his father.
Mrs. Richard Braithwaite present
ed her husband with q bran new
daughter on Thursday of last week.
H. G. Gambrill made a business
trip to Chadron, Neb., the fore part
OF the week, returning Wednesday,.
Miss Bertha Lewis was a Tuesday
passenger for Deadwood to consult
physicians in regard TO her health.
John Moore and wife of New
castle, Wyo., formerly of this city,
are the proud parents Of a new baby
girl.
Judge Levi MCGEE spent most OF
the week in Deadwood trying cases
in which Judge Rice was disquali.
fed.
Calamity Jane was a Monday pas.
senger for Deadwood, but says shell!
be here during the carnival next
week.
Miss Helen Fowler of Deadwoo6
was a Saturday evening arrival fol-
a few days visit with relatives an6
friends.
Prof. Lynn P. Mccain and wife o.
Terry we're Sunday evening arrivals
to attend the funeral Of Grandms
Mccain.
For Sale-16O acres Of low timber
six miles west Of Rapid City.-FreG
Gill, Spruce avenue, Deadwood,
is. d.
Miss Marguerite Fallon of Lea6
spent part Of the past week witt
her brother, Charles M. Fallon, anG
family.
The members Of Co. NJ, state mi.
litia, will hold dances at their ar.
mory each night during next weeks
carnival.
Read RI. r. ]. Jackson's new
card on this page Of The UNION and
give him q call when you need a
physician.
Among the big attractions for
next weeks carnival is a balloon as
cension set for Tuesday afternoon.
Don't miss seeing 1t.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10

4NSAp WCch!
Three big days!
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
M. g. Peck was in the city Tues
day.
James Jared was in the city Sat.
urday.
Mrs. E. Cox was up from Hermo.
So Friday.
Don't miss the ballon ascension
next Tuesday.
James M. Woods returned from a
trip east Monday.
Eugene Holcomb spent Tuesday
ia the northern Hills.
John S. johnson was down from
Deerfield Wednesday.
Charlie Belknap was in from Da-
kota City Wednesday.
Golden Rule Jones was reelected
mayor Of Toledo Monday.
The Carrie Stanley Opera Co., at
Library hall all next week.
B. l.. Allender was a Friday ar
rival home from a trip to Iowa.
HtE.
Miss Helen Fowler returned to
her home In Deadwood Monday.
@. D. Matteson has put a new roof
on his west Main street residence.
Call and see the elegant new line
OF shirt.wAists at Owens & Clemnes.
Aunty Summers is gradually i'm
proving, after a siege Of pneumonia.
Tom johnson was elected mayor
Of Cleveland, Ohio, again last Mon.
day.
n. "A. Durkee was in the city
from Yiewtield the fore part Of the
week.
w. IA. Brennan Of Dakota City
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
town.
James Rudy and wife Of Key
stone spent part Of the week in the
city.
Carter Harrison was on Monday
elected mayor Of Chicago for the
fourth time.
Geo, Flavin came down from
Deadwood Sunday evening, return
ing Tuesday.
Anything you want in summer
dress goods, you will find at Owens
&. Clemens.
Or. W. a. Chambers and wife
were arrivals from Philadelphia
Wednesday.
A.sC. Potter Of Spearfish was q
Tuesday arrival in the city, return
Ing Thursday morning.
Mrs. r. Z. June and children wen,
TO Deadwood Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs. June's parents.
The Omaha stock yards delegation
will attend next weeks carnival in
in this city in q special car.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-10
DIR. r. J. JACKSON
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

Office Hours:-1o a. m. to IL; 2 to
p. m. Office in the Lakota
Block, or can be found at John
Young's Pharmacy, 9TH street.
RAPID CITY. S. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27
RICHARD NE EReS,
-

Selecto Hotel para ia
milias. establecido baio
el plan americana, que
patrocinan las mejores
familias de Puerto Rico.
Juegos de habitacio-
nes que comprenden des-
de ell sencillo de sala,
dormitorio y bano, has
ia el mas extenso de sa-
la, S dormitorios y ba+
no.
Adaptase especialmen-
te para familias nume-
rosas y para familias COR
tas.
Cocina & la espanola.
Servicio espanol e in
giles.
El Hotel mas fresco de
Nueva York.
Contiene toda clasesde
adelantos modernos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27
Quejas contra IN juez
que Visnen de AdjuntaS
Las GALES sucias y sin
alumbrado
Los emf rmos pobres sin
socorro pesar de una
remesa que hizo el
Gobernador
(De maestro corresponsoD

Oe 7o2&S6gTO COTTG&f1OYl0H&J
Mayo 24.-Las queias contra al
Juex de Paz de estA villa no pusaen
cesar, eAda dia armenian m 60 sas
injustieias.
Aver vainte y tres del actual fa6
citado, Juan Ang.l Molina. aeusaao
por hurto; Asi tRmbi6n 6 los testigcs
Salvador V6.ex, Prudencfo Soto y
Manuel Cruz para que el veinte Y
uno del eorriente 6 las diex de 50
mai1Ana, eompRracissen 6 10 eelsbra'
cion del juicio. T6ngass en- cuenta
que 10 eomparsceneiA debi6 verifi
gRrse dos diaa antes.
SPretenderk con cato eli Jnez de
Paz imponsr q ssos inaividuos unA
malta por fnlta de compAreeeneia y
adem6s deeretar oil arresto del Reu .
ssdog
lSe pretender& que ell acusado
abAndona una eolocaci6n que tiens
con el dennnciante y adem4s que
pisrds anas siembras que tiene en-
sn fnea?
Sc me Rsegura que igual citaci6n
Ne hixo CON Jose l.. Sobk que tiane
otro asunto pendisnte en- el Juzgaao
de Pax.
Tambi6a se dice que & Jimenez en-
estOs sias 90 10 hA der uneiado ante
ell Hon. Attorney Gansral, por dos
aeteneionas ilegales. y adem&s por
falseSad en- nm 6ogumento que pre- :
sent6 &l Jntz municipal do esta villa
en- cobro de $3.50 en- perjuicio de
otros sefiorss que son acrseaores de
10 demAndada. La faisedsd se &se.
garA eonaiste en- que apArezea como
&eudora Juana Maria Velez s6naolo
so ssposo Ez ,quiel Maldonado que
NADIA poses.
Hay esperanzAs de que las aut orr :
daass supsriores proceaer6n & es.
clareeer los hechos.
Mi opinion es que Jimenez no Rir.
We para ell cargo que osup&, y antss
de ser separate como su antecesor,
deba dimitir.
La administr 4ci6n municipal CO.
mo die antes muy p6sima s'gae
peor; las Gales CON mas de medic
metro de hierba, las cunetas sucias,
los cerdos vagando por 10 poblaci6n.
Sc zee gusa que los presses pssean y
duermsn en- aus easaa, asistiendo 6
las novenAs religiosas, 6 los aetos
de justieiR como 81 estuvieran librsf,
que el alcaide do la.c&rcal abandona
ga destino. LA aleAldia sin perso.
nal. las GALES sin alumbrado, los en- =
fsrmos sin soeorros & pesar de ha
bersa recibido una remesa de $50
para socorros s eEfermos y presses
enviada por sl Hon, Gobernador,
los habitantes del pueblo se sbstie.
mem de aalir & paseo por ell NAL olor
que despiden Lac lstrinAs, en- los pa
tios, corralss de cerdos, y por d.ti'
mo no Va & ser possible utilizarse el
aqua por asjar que se baf1en anima'
lea enfermos en- las eorrientes y L.
var ropas sueias.