davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
WRANGLE ( YER ]. 4 * COAL FAMINE

: sPHILADELPHIA, Y. Jan. 22.-rhe
question s:7of who is responsible for the
shortage in:1the supply of anthracite
coal was the subject OF considerable
debate today BY the attorneys repre-
senting the parties before the strike
commission,
1t was testified. to- that the miners
were not. obeying President MitchelIs
request to make extra efforts to produce
more coal to relieve the situation
James II. Torrey and Everett Warren,
who represent several Of the large COM
panies,. challenged the correctness Of
MitchelHs statement that 5000 men were
idle and ready to go, to work.
c.. S. barrow, for the miners, re-
piled that he would show that the OPP
orators and not the men were respon-
sible for the shortage.
IF don't" he said, IT will ask the
commission, to find against u.s."
It is expected that the hearings will
last ten more: days. The commission
informed" the attorneys on both sides
this afternoon that it would like them
to conf1ne their final arguments to
about four, or We days. The lawyers
will agree among themselves as to the
divisions Of time. The. miners want
half the time allowed by the commits
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
F|NNS>C[A|h THEY
WERE :D:[F:RAUDED

| James Jotnson, an employee of the
| Globe Employment agency, was arrest
ed yesterday on q charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses and he
! will be tried in municipal court this
morning.
Johnson, it is claimed, in his capacity
of clerk in the employment office, hired
two Finlanders to work in the North
ern Pacific shops at Brainerd, and Sc
cured from each $2.1o, supposed to be
for railroad fare between Wright. and
Brainerd.
The men had been hired by another
employe Of the office for section work
at Wright, but when that deal had been
contaminated and, the clerk had left
the office after issuing employment
tickets, Johnson, 1t is claimed, told
them that he could send them on to
Brainerd where they would secure a.
better class of. work in the shop.
The prospective positions looked good
to the men and they willingly gave up
$2.10 each, which, it is said, would be
returned to them as they were going
to work for the railroad company
In company with another Finlander,
who also expected to go to Brainerd,
but to whom regular ticket had been
issued to Aitkln, they boarded a train
Wednesday evening. When they
reached West Superior the conductor
Informed them. that, the regular en-
ployment tickets, issued by +h~ first
clerk, would take them no farther than
Wright, and that the other tickets,
claimed to have been issued by John
son, were valueless- They left the train
and returned' to Duluth where they put
the case in the hands Of Chief Of Police
Troyer. =:
The men went to the office of the en-
ployment agency; yesterday morning,
but as they could get no satisfaction
the, chief was again called upon. John
son could not explain satisfactorily why
Il he 11ad take the money from t heHmen
land a. 1eonse quence WAS 4 ARRESTED
= The tickets issued to- { the men by
Johnson, and which were supposed to
take the men to :Brainerd, upon exam
ination by the. chief Of police appeared
to read from Duluth to Wright. On
the back of each one, however, was
| written "Brainerd, Commercial Hotel.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
SAYS ScAB: IS A HEROIC.

: BUFFALO, Jan: 22,-President Eliot,
sof5 Harvard university, addressed 1900
high school pupils today and ii: the
course Of his trema rlss, said s2Se ~ Z
In 1895 il took: occasion zto say III
public speech: that "a .scab is q hero,
and Is still see nothing wrong: in that
remark. T have beenas believer III labor
,ll but my remark angered one one
man high ia the council rs soff unionisr,
and and he e All letter condolins with
me n on my ignora nee and vyiindi1 II
up VT led i sc,lre 3; It
W was 10 wish hat YOU ll long
have. hard Ion hours 8 and h !;
Ihungering stomach while You
believe. thai long hours and hard work
are. best forSs an York Bic he
found 80 lon 81 work
ma ,Ga kes.n atioI as oesz id,lals
hard orfS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

P. S. Editors Note.) From the
above report and IN view Of the fact
that there are repeated charges against
employmshk agenc ies, which are usual
ly hard .toSprove, because. Workingnen
have no witnesses In q. >transaction
with private agencies, does 1t not seem
that the time has arrived that the city
should. exercise complete control Of
Employment:s*b bureaus, as it does it's
water 'works The city council should
encourage the; free. bureau, and in the
future refuse to license or renew Hcen-
ses for private agencies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
BAKERS UNION. II
:: T j. :. MOVING FORWARD.

The, local Bakers union, No. 109, is
marching steadilY forward with a
firm step. The first regular meeting
of 1903 for the purpose Of .e1ecting Of
ficers was held last Saturday evening
with a full attendance, and things
were done. up in; ':'apple pie. order.
There was no mud or dough- sling
ing, or wire pulling, but each officer
lwaslre-elected by exclamation to fill the
same office he had held during. the
past. Some of the reelected officers
have. held the same: office for six and
seven years, and 80 the bakers are
marching on to the music Of day time,
and day light Tor this .is*what we
intend I to- secure for y our members.
After May =1st, an work must be done
in the day time. Nh !; II: 2ss 81 Ut ,s .$iS.
i. {. OUT reasurer reporte the treasury
u e e. very healt cond ition q. The Pc
port was i .eccept The financial :secre
+ tary's. 9 Is good and
taking. btu ll toy ther the. Bakers union
iss built on n q good sol id :foundat ion.
The secretary porte "a n thai all proper
tyEof The uni on, such az the banner,
Has badge and IA were secure,
and thesI report placed zSons record.
! The union voted to Spfa ace. card in TIE
labor el lion direc ne LABOR
ISNV We lumber, sInembe
1tt nta papers fferto
subscribe ats the cllb bling rate offered
III unions. lie union
djourned zzto ne xainas February
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
|I|R|||'1||[R|''II1ll'|A'|R.||
US[|1|||.|N|||[|''||[:CI'.I'|.|ON||

:3 4 = The senatorial fight In Colorado
remind me somewhat zof how COVER :.
norss are madesand unnnade In my own
state, ~" remarked !, r. {. G: 81 Tucker 81
louisville. at the Mckay hotel last
night. = The papers tell with much
gusto2t about each gentleman Of the
Colorado legislature carrying his pis'-
tol into the assembly chamber. and
they fear war Will break OUT. I reckon
that has caused a. great deal Of excite
ment =out there, and you all seem to be
much. interested, !, = = .:::-.s
"But, that is nothing in Kentucky.
Way back in the days of General
Girrard, when he was first governor,
that method Of electing United States
senators was originated. in Kentucky.
and every few years since, it ehas been
resorted to. break the monotony OF a
dry-qutet, I mean, never dry--elec-
'1n%January of 1900 they introduced
it in settling the gubernatorial ques-
ton, and the death Of Governor Will
liam g. Goebel was the result.
THAT entire campaign was a fire.
arm fight for Goebel. At the conyen-
ton: In Louisville: the June previous
he was Nominated with guns. Some
wanted. to: elect General P Wat
Hardin, he with the; one leg, and others
preferred Judge Stone, he, also with
one leg.
''The temperature was 1903 in the
convention hall, and whenever a man
wanted to vote. for Hardin or Stone
a Goebelized Policeman thrust a gun
in his face, and Of course Goebel. was
norninated-by exclamation.
There We're open threats of killing
Goebel then, but he strobe the plat
form, with, neither coat nor vest, collar
thrown open, one hand trying to quell
the audience and the other grasping
an ivory handle in his pistol noc1ret
"But that was. no excitement Dowr
In Frankfort, during the contest be.
tween Goebel and Taylor: things were
somewhat. interesting. Every man
even legislator, was armed to hi:
teeth. on the streets and in the SEES.
Then when the supreme judge ia.
vored Goebel things looked worse thar
at Havana when the Maine blew up
Regiments surrounded the state house
Colonel Williams and Colonel Castle.
AA1e~AA 11eauAA1B NIStOeAS troops.
Most prominent among them all
was Goebel and his close friend, Jack
Chinn." .t;.. =.
l. The name Of Jack Chinn produced
magic spelL-eyer the attentive audi.
tors. & ;. s.@x 81
'"Goebel carried, but one gun, and
you never. saw. it.. :Chinn: carried two
big pistols, and that big bowie :
Colonel ::Chtpn'ss bowie is very dan.
gerous," ventured = listener.
1. r: can't :sWearStos that. now; sub,
replied the tue kian: 1T used to b.
Dangerous ry dangerous gentle.
men-=-but no one {. has allowed him thu
#opportun mi ght,
|A
90 erhaps Youtsey tell2I4e
/ ard too ~ 81 ]: aE 81 :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
STAR: milwaukee, Ser,

pudent and presumptuous. No. friend Of
trade *unionism ever: believed: In It. al
Vocated IT, or called for 1t, 1t isGIde.5
manded today by those intrests- and
those enemies who have used every e,'e ]; Z
unionfsm. to counteract Its influence
and to destroy it: .sfs. SIS : =-5a.
How the Dor organizat tons shall
manage their affair is not the business
for the Incorporation OF IA Dor unions As
/ not only unjust { an qunreasonab Bile. but
It IS impude a 4 Ing e the last
degree..,,,S
B Referrine.to injuncti TONS NJ. Mitchell
said :* 81
the mos #fnst1 1ous harrassing1 and dan.
RerOus methods resurted to- by. the enc.
mics of thesWorkinKmen en- to- destroy. la
consti tut onal /. ri9ht d. trial by Jury:
The5Wh hole syst e y of1goYernment3 by In.
ultra capita lists democrat tic institu-.
rhe. reasons sive,1 Tor the issuing s.of
4EeneralfY falseR SO far as these injunc-
$tipns are isued IN abors cases they are
such easss
E iaW n.
!oyernment nfunct ION IS not only
hostile fp 4 rRanizeds labor 8 but 1T sssis
hostile to sconst itut tpnal llbert S The
E1A.msEacanpeopale check. tnis.arS
I'D ssnikilationaofsIab Nous md thensof
Il .9lld'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

visi Oh, but { tie conclu sion. IS inevitable
that Ii such institute IONS even 81, when
honorably =condu ted are of no benefit
to the general public. & The privilege
Of operating them enables !. q few III ::
dividuals to enrich Themselves at the
expense of those least able to: afford
it. = s. s. / s: = <5}x: :..> II:
- Respectfully submitted,
- IS -: w: r. Markus::- ,
T.. - ~. Secretary;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
IMITCHELL tai ...|- .
III Y'.'''I''z'' & MUM cTlONS.

5ss INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 90. - resident
Mitchell |. at the min rs'5conNentlonS to-
day. said lii the course Of his remarks:
ssHS; fth each succeed ing year ne re-
min rs In ho1e disfrtcte
s Wl1eresst Ie.st trade saRreements and
the bond 90 Inntual conf ence .Ee-
SHpecfEp ceD 6 III iinEre eases ths
s#bus ttonehi stlngs
seefI IN lioI,8 sfId M expscta Hon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
POI: WITH. 4 moral.

HksS1G Gr
l. The following is somewhat out OF the
8 line followed by the magazine poets,
& but II appears sin Lipp colt S.
Is rich man sat him down one night TO.
stf. dine; s -
Rare was his food, superb his priceless
ssS:z vii .
J poor5 ma hungry lurked without
he ssgate s.s5=
And carved s crumb from Of rich
mans plate. So
& Yet either rich nor poor ma = testhat
One & and one had q S an
petite
s. boys s 90 nett
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

Albums for so cents at Gate1y's for
another week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24
S0ClALlST::SAYS GERMANY
ACTS TOO SUDDENLY

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-During the bud
get debate in the reichstag today Herr
Bebel Socialist, ascribed the empires
deficits to the enormous expenditures
for the army and navy and to the
futile efforts to play the first role in
the world, which Germany was unable
to do.
The government, he continued, was
afflicted with the >tmalady of sudden
ness" which defeated it's own aims
The speaker: instanced the rearment
of the army with artillery which had
already been delegated to the second
rank re-,
The United: States had entered intc
the competition. for ornaments and
will soon outstrip Europe. he said.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

SO cents sale. on: boys suits, all next
week at Gately's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

Eight Day Clocks for 50 cents all
next week at Gately's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

Eight Day Clocks for 80 cents ali
next week at <<Gately''.s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

!. ~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

Albums for SO cents at Gately's for
another week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-24

I: il1lH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
Ross Case Dismissed.

Attorney General Bagley has
filed motion in the supreme court
to dismiss the case of former
Governor Frank w. Hunt VS.. State
Engineer ID. w. Ross. The case
was first decided in favor of Gov
enor Hunt just before his term Of
Office expired, but Ross was then
out Of the city and was not served
with a writ of custer from office,
which was the object of the suit.
When he returned Hunt had been
succeeded in Office by Morrison
and there was new supreme court
justice, and a motion for rehearing
was made by Ross attorneys and
granted by the court. The case
has been pending since that time.
The court took no action on the
motion of the attorney general, but
will undoubtedly grant it, dismiss,
ing the case against Ross and leav
ing him in peaceful possession O
his office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29

The chorus work will be done en-
tirely by children from the public
school, and many clever songs and
dances will be given by them indi-
vidually in duets, trios and quiz
tets. A brief argument of the OPP
eretta is as follows:
Part IA band Of strolling Gyp-
sizes is encamped by the roadside
amusing itself with merry songs
when Mother Grunt is seen in the
distance bringing with her fair
maid. AS they reach camp the
Gypsies greet their queen with a
stirring song of welcome. Then
they weave magic spell around
Rosalie, making her henceforth
member of their band. Rosalie
begs to be taken home, but the
anger and threats of Mother Grunt
finally bring about her submission.
At night when all is still she makes
her escape. The discovery that
she is gone creates great excitement
in the camp and the Gypsies start
AL RuiouIos
Part II-Rosalie, after several
days wandering, ie lost in the for
est and becomes SO weary that she
sinks down by tree and falls
asleep. She is discovered by
band of FAIRIES; the queen wakes
her by waving magic wand and
invokes the appearance of the fairy
palace. Rosalie is dazzled by the
beauty and begs to know where
she is. They inform her that she
is on fairy ground, and offer her
jewels and gems to stay with them,
but her song of home proves that
she is loyal to her loved ones, and
the Fairy Queen commands the
fairies to guide her to her friends.
AS they reach her mountain home
they are warned of the approach of
mortals and secrete themselves.
The Tyroleans, of whom Rosalie
is queen, enter, bemOaning the loss
of their loved one, when suddenly.
discovering the fairies they ask in
anger what they are doing on their
ground. The fairies inform them
that they are friends and bring
good tidings of their lost one, and
at signal from their queen Rosalie
is restored to her subjects. She
advances and is caressed by them
and the scene that follows is one of
great rejoicing.
General admission SOC, school
children 35c; reserved seats 75c,
at the Right Drug store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
Out From Elk City.

VIM. Storz, an Elk City mining
man, is in town and will remain
some time to receive medical treat
ment. He reports business in the
old camp going ahead in better
shape than for years past, and near
ly every property that has any
showing is having more than the
usual work done.
Maxwell & McGibbon, Frank
Bauer, Jack Chesebro, Mrs. NJ. A.
Parr, the Macarthur and Widmyer
properties are all doing work and
showing mp good ore. Mr.. Storz
has a number of fine claims whose
surface indications are among the
best in the district and extensive
work will begin soon.
Hogan Bros. are working force
of men getting ready for big busi-
ness when spring opens. The 90.
stamp mill will be enlarged to &c
stamps, making it the largest mill
iii the county.
The roads coming out were ir
good condition with the best sleigh
ing they have had for years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The boys gymnasium class was
organized this week, but only those
having suits are allowed on the
floor. About 25 so far have Or
dered suits. The mems and ladies'
classes will be organized as soon as
their suits are ready. Those de-
string suits should call at the sec-
retary's Office in the Y. NJ. G. A.
building.
The state travelling library was
moved to the Y. M. @. A. free pub
lie library this week. The library
now contains nearly 400 volumes,
and anyone may draw books free of
charge.
The ladies' auxiliary will meet
at the Y. M. G. A. parlors next
Monday at 2:3O p. m. A full at
tendance is desired.
Old magazines will be very &C.
ceptable at the library. They are
used to make up year filings and
then bound in book form. Extra
copies will be sent into the mount
aims wherever desired.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
The "Cypsy Queen"

This operetta, beautiful in song
and action, will entertain the peo-
pie of Grangeville next Friday and
Saturday evenings, January 80 and
81, at the new court house. 1t
will be given by the very best
talent obtainable. Mrs Paul Bar
nard, who takes the part of Rosalie,
has a soprano voice of unusual
power, sweetness and range, and
this, coupled with much dramatic
ability, is sure to produce an in
terpretation of the difficult role
which will delight the audience.
The pleasing voice of Miss Mona
Nickel has many times added to the
enjoyment Of local entertainments,
and the character of the Gypsy
Queen, or Mother Grunt, gives her
scope for actisg of a rare order
Miss Lulu Nickel has a voice o.
fine quality, and notwithstanding
her youth and inexperience sh.
makes an admirable Fairy Queen
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
More State Appointments.

Governor Morrison on Monday
sent to the senate the following APP
pointments which were at once con-
firmed:
Immigration commissioner, Rees
II. Davis of Caldwell.
Sheep inspector, j. G. Dressler
of Boise.
State engineer, Wayne Darling
ton of Mackay.
Trustees of the Lewiston normal
school, c. A. Foresman of Lewis
ton, L. S. Dilley of Caldwell, G..
w. Shaft of Lewiston, to succeed
j. w. Reed, deceased, and Il. p.
Giboney of Lewiston, to succeed j..
w. Poe, resigned. The holdover
truestees are DR.. d. Ross Baker
of Boise city and F. w. Ketten-
bach of Lewiston. The terms of
John p. Vollmer and Geo. E. Erh
have expired and the two first APP
pointed are in their stead. ID.
Needham of Lewiston had been APP
pointed by Governor Hunt to sue
ceed Mr.. Reed and DR.. j. B. Nor
ris to succeed Mr.. Poe, but being
recess appointments had not come
before the senate for confirmation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
Denver Items.

Mrs G. B. Patterson of Stuart is
visiting the family Of w. B. Pat
terson. She leaves next week for
the Okanogan country where her
husband is in the cattle business.
f. S. Sweet of Grangeville this
week bought three carloads of hogs
in this neighborhood, paying l-2c
per pound.
Isaac Zehner has sold his ranch
to Dick Wann, who formerly owned
the old Ingram ranch and went
east and will be glad to come back
back to Camas Prairie ngain.
Dave Yates has bought the John
Vinson property now occupied by
VIM. Won Berge as a saloon.
The debate last Friday evening
between the Denver and Tolo lit
erary men resulted in the Tolo
people securing the decision. Mr..
Ralph Teicher of Tolo was vocifer.
ously applauded in his remarks,
and we are all agreed has brill
liant future before him, being {
natural and gifted orator.
Rev. Kretchzmar breaches il
the Big Butte school house mex
! Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
the New Court House.

The county commissioners and
village council held a joint meeting
last night to talk over the court
house situation and reach some
definite conclusion as to what was
going to be done. The commits
sioners have not been able to sat
isfy themselves that they could
legally expend county money in
improvements on ground that was
owned by other parties, and for
this reason nothing has been done
toward providing vault or Jail.
At the meeting last night a prop
osition was submitted by the coun-
Gil to allow Mr.. Fogg, who con-
tributed the lots on which the
court house stands, to amend his
deed and convey direct to the
county all the ground except that
actually covered by the new
building. This would allow the
board of commissioners to build a
vault and Jail on their own
property and at the same time
join to the court house, if so de-
sired. No definite action was
taken on the proposition, but it
is quite probable that it will be
accepted as the best way out of a
very difficult tangle. Another
joint meeting will be held tonight
when definite conclusions will
probably be reached.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
Lowe Items.

There was a meeting of the far
mers at the Big Butte school house
last Friday night to consider the
proposition of building a tramway
to the railroad at some point near
Kooskia. There was good at
tendance, considering the stormy
evening. They decided to meet at
Greencreek February at l p. m.
All are earnestly requested to be
present.
Stuber Bros. passed through here
last week with 1900 head of hogs.
Dick Nanhoosier drove nail
into his knee some two weeks ago
which gave him good deal OF
trouble, but is now able to be out.
Abe Harchelrode is quite sick
with something like the grip.
Miss Kate Richardson Of Orofino
and Miss Lu Hamilton of Lowe
came in the last of last week from
Moscow where they had been at.
tending school. They were much
alarmed at the. spread of scarle,
fever in the school and the town
Quite a number of deaths from the
fever have resulted.
Mr.. Wisdom's baby is reported
as being sick.
| Mrs. Sprague has been having ;
siege of the grip since her return
from Oregon.
| A series of meetings begin at Mt
Zion Presbyterian church by Rev
McClain, assisted by Rev. Newtol
of Grangeville and Rev. Templetol
of Ilo, Thursday evening, Januar,
80, to continue about three weeks
Mrs. Evans Of Oregon, sister c
Albert Huntley, is visiting he
father and brother of Lowe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29

law will be taken from chapter 81,
1901 school laws and questions in
state constitution from article %.
LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Dated January 30, 1908.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
Ankeny Is Senator.

The Washington legislature yes
terday elected Levi Ankeny to be
United States senator to succeed
George Turner. The different re-
publican factions got together and
he was given the entire party vote.
Ankeny was recognized as the rail-
road candidate, and his election is
considered great victory for the
corporations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-29

Grangeville, Jan. 26, 1903.
Owing to the necessary delay in
placing the village bonds it will be
some time yet before the new build
ing will be ready for occupancy,
and in the mean time the question
will be: What are yon going to do
about it?