davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
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menig ftibbaltigeu uno iebr onrds
iidtigen 8Drmdnben abeelebnt nor,
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Der amerifaniiben 8unoesf1otte,
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loute iib entibieoen etpas mebr 3uz
ridbaltung in ieinen fir bic 8erDfe
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lebten 3eit-ber perbluumten Mbleb,
nung bes @eibentes Der Statue
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nibt mebr perbliimten Nblebnu1g
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oarauf abiDlut nibt reaeirt. S1Dn
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man iib ourb iDlb Elm Berfabren
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mdhtigften @eihe bes @rbbanS! :
9as ibon in Der pDrlebten Be.
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natarlihe Solse oes 8eitrebens bel
&%DmmiifiDn, ben 5treitern @ere9=
tigfeit gu 9beil meroen gu laiien,
Dbne ieoob aub ben &Dblen > Baro,
men irgenotpie gu nabe au treten !!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

- Nub in 6obertion Counts loii
oemndhit cine @abl iber oas 2Ueal
Option @eieb anberaumt pproen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
llncle SaunS ,,bcrrlidbe 6rieas=
flptte'' fdbarf tritiftrt.

SIN rBerliner Tngeblatt" DerDffent.
libt @raf &epentlom in gruioerunQ
auf Demeps Nngriffe auf bic oeutlhe
&riegsHotte cine pergleiHenbe Oar.
fteauna Der SlDtten Deutiblanbs
uno Der Ser. Staaten. Or iaate
babel, bas /. beutlbe @eibwaoer
beitebe aus burdais gleihmertbiqen
Shifen mDoernfter Contraction UNI
lei ieben Nugenblid 1hlagfertig. Ga
fDnnte DepepS @ruppe gars perlhie.
oenartiger S6iffe init 2eibtigteit GER
f6rnettern.
@epentlop beseihnet Die euterifa=
niiben SlDttenzM an6per als aernbe=
81 finoiib, ba file itets NIT Der Size
berlage Der feinolihen Jlptte enbeu,
moourb bic gDmmanoeure iih mobls
feiien 8eitungSrubm ertperben.
Die ShieBibuneen bes arnerifani=
iben @elhmaoers ia pen tpeltinbi=
iden @emdfiern bitten gerabe8u ort1=
ieliae Meiultate ~geliefert. uebrigens
laborire Die ansrifaniibe Jlotte an
einem aeraoesn berbGneniBpDaen
Mangel an D~ffiaierea unb Ma!rDien
unb mas Die Disciplin Der lebtetelrt
anlanee, 10 lege Die gang unperbalt=
niBmdbig bDbe Babl Der DeiertiDnen
oappn neatrlib fein gutes 8euaz
nib nb.
Gum Shlufie erffdrt @raf @epent=
lDp, er 5tpeife Qar niht oarast, baB
Die Ser. Staaten ip6ter einn1al cine
ih0ne unb grDBe &riegsHotte baben
wiroen, biz jebt bdtten fie aber cine
ioiGe entihieoen nod nibt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
Mebr stSruuaeu Der orouuua.

Streity unruben fiub nidt balb 10
ernit, tpie cine St1fune oes per5Dn>
li6en Spitems. ueberorbeituna,
Sblafloiieteit uno Merpe1 > uebers
reisung leiten ben p6aigen Buiam-
menbru6 elm, tpenr, ni1t fpfort elm
pirfiame8 Wittel in Mnpenbung aee
brabt miro. Sc eiebt gar Mifts,
mas St6rungen Der Sober uno Der
0ieren 10 ihnea BELT mie electric
Vitters. gS lit elm ~DunberpoQes
Stdrfnngsmittel unb lberbaupt bic
rplrtiamlte Wteoicin in JGQen BON
ahaemeiner 0erpen= @rih6pfuna. @s
pertreibt @erpuiitdt, &beumatismus
uno &euralgie uno pertreibt Die Ma=
laria : Seine. Sour so Gents uno
bDQe Be~frieoi9un9 pirb aarantirt
pon ben gpotbefern s.. &alteper &
Sobn uno abefpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
s4made, nerp0ie Yerionen,

gsplast BON 6offnunesIoTsteit uuo idltdteu
5rdnnsn. srihopfenoen Nusfiiief, @lieoerrsikfn.
9ruit.' Widen. uno aopffamer5et, 6aaramsfau,
rotbtn. 3itttrn, ber5tiopfen unb 1riibfnm, erfab.
rem aus BEN r5n9enrfrennt", ME Iei6f Jolaen Der
Jugenofiuoen. @eihle1ts. 3ranfbeiten, Rrampf.
aberbru9 (waricoceIel foipis uiele anoere, ieDer IN.
nsrlI@eu @ebanoIuns frobenee Yeioea ali sineu
64lao ju beiitu fnD. YerfabrsH ppdftdnoig
ftnreris ino ganbrIos.
Die neuttt Mufase Dieies Iebrreihen Budes 1T
fir rs Gents 8riefmarfen gu besieben BON Der
Bribat-RIimii 181 9. abe. ,sietu Dorf, .. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
saabbett feuu ntd9t aebeilt pcrDea

bard lotale 4pplitatiopep. neil he Sen franteu sbeil
oes Gbres niat ereldeu t5nueq, gs eisbt unr Ell
men gBeg, Die 5eubbeit 81 %tlirren, unS Der it byrd
tonftitutione1e 9eilmittel. Saubbeit Diro oilrb efss
men entsinoeten 3uftano Der i1leimigen ausifeis
onns Der Guitahil6en G6bre peruriaht. @en1
eteie Wobre fid e~nt3lnoet, babt ibr einen rlmpelnben
Son cher lnppltonmenes @eb6r; uno penn lie gans
gei@lohen il, erfolst Saubbeit, uno iuenn Die Gnt-
%3hHoune nhht aebobsn imp bieie 30bre pieoer in ib=
rem g~eborigen 3utano periebt tuetoeu fam, fpiro oas
Sebor fir mmer 5eritort lperoeu; helm Gdle unter
5ebn iuerSsn ourb 9atorrb ueruriadt, ipelber ni6ts
als elm entsinoeter .3uitano Der i9leimieen Obers
Hidden in.
gSir ipOEen einbunbert Dollars fir jeoen (ottrh
8atarrb oeruriotten) Sail BON Saubbelt ge6en, ben
mir nibt onr6 Ginnebmeu BON 0at1'sR a.
tarrb &ur btilen t0nnen. 2aBt Sud um=
ionft Gircllare tommen.
G.S. Gbenep g. Co., Soleoo, Ohio.
sS- YsTiatjt bon glen gpptbsteru, grsis rs
Gents Die Glaide.
pairs Hamitieus giasu HRe Die btHsE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
KING CHARLES WILL VISIT
AMERICAN FLEET SATURDAY

: LISBON: PORTUGAL: July. 29.-King
Charles is expected to visit the United
State European squadron Saturday.
The reception accorded to Rear Ad-
miral Cotton and the other American
officers by the king and Queen Amelia.
at the royal castle at Cintra GA miles
from Lisbon) Monday, was most cor
dial, Admiral Cotton, while at Cintra,
visited Queen Maria Pia, mother Of
the king, and the Duke Of Oporto,
brother Of his majesty.
There were 250 guests at the ban
quet given at the ministry of Marine
last night in honor of the Americans
and at which all the cabinet ministers
were present. Admiral Cotton, who was
greeted with cheers, made a speech
during which he eulogized Portugal and
thanked the officials for the hearty re-
ception accorded to the American war;
ships. He also referred to the exag-
gerated accounts of a petty squabble
which occurred between the police and
some sailors ashore and declared that
the relations between the two forces
were most friendly. The minister for
foreign affairs, the minister Of marine
and United States Minister Bryan also
made speeches.
Admiral Cotton and his officers will
entertain a large number of Portuguese
ladies at reception on the Brooklyn
August and Minister Bryan will give
a garden party August 5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
MuLATTos DEcLARE
WAR on THE BLACKS

COLUMBIA, S, c., July pa social
boycott has been, ordered in George
town.. The ,muIattoes have declared
that they intend to draw the color line
against their darker: brother and will
have no more Of him in their social and
religious assem- lies. What has oc-
:casioned this de6reeHon the part of the
"tans'',,is not known, but it has caused
the blacks to resent id the strongest
terms this vaunted claim to superiority
by those Of a. linked race.
The first move in the campaign. by
the mu1attoes. was the effort: to have
the black preachers removed from the
their places with, ministers Of yellow
skin. Beginning with this, the boycott
has spread through the whole colored
social fabric and has involved the entire
colored community. Sometimes it
happens that there are in the same
family those Of yellow and of black
skin, and then there. must necessarily
arise much embarrassment in deter
mining the SOCIAL leadership Of the
household.
The most important victory thus far
has been the successful outcome of the
attempt by the "tans' to remove the
black editor of the Advocate, the negro
organ. He was deposed from his
position and yellow editor put in his
place. This has greatly encouraged
the yellows and the next turn of at
fairs is awaited with much show of
anxiety on the part of the negroes and
of curiosity with the whites, who are
amused -onlookers in the contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
UNION D Men / 4 ] DRIVEN ] |.
0u1'.: BY !! !: CITIZENS

IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. July 90
After a meeting of business men to-
night + Ave hundred men 81 Idaho
SPRINGS. went to the city Jail ana took
fourteen men. who had been arrested
in connection with the blowing I'D Of
the Sun and Moon mine buildings last
night. marched them to the city limits
anG 'totd them never to return.
The men driven out include Howard
Trestcel: president Of the local miners
union; A. D: :Alcott. vice president:
George Becker. secretary: Peter Bender:
treasurer. and two or three members OF
the executive committee.
All the others are prominent members
OF the unions. Some of the men COM
pla1ned that they had no money. and
purse was made up for them. Every
thing was done in an orderly manner
and not rough word or act was in
dulged in toward the men,.
At the meeting at which the action
was determined UPON it is said. fully
eighty per cent Of the city's business
was represented. 1t was presided over
bv f. D. Collom. city attorney. and ad-
dressed by President Hanchett of the
First National bank and others equally
prominent
- The; other prisoners were taken to
G:eorsetoWn:> the county seat. this even
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
CANCER CURED,
Radium Successfully Applied to Dread
! DisAaeA

Radium Successfully Applied to Dread
Disease.
London, July 3O.-Cancer, has been
successfully treated with radium at
Charing Hospital by Mackenzie David
son, well-known surgeon who has
two other cases under treatment with
good promise of success.
Discussing the subject, Dr. Davidson
says:
Il am experimenting and I am hope
full that radium has proved effective
with superficial cancer AS to deep
tumors cannot speak, and I should be
very sorry to see false hopes raised.
The whole matter is new and as to
deeper cancer cases it would premature
to say anything.
'"The Charing Cross case was one Of
rodent cancer of the nose, a superficial
cancer, that is to say, After unsuc-
cessful treatment with the X-rays the
cancer was exposed for short time to
radium. Four exposures, taking about
an hour altogether were given at in
tervales of few days. In three weeks
the deceased part was healing salts
factorily, and in six weeks with two
further exposures, the. growth was
quite good. You could not tell on
which side Of the nose the cancer had
peen. DaCshr. lib
been. There is not scar left.
been. There is not scar left"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
REGULAR CONCERTS At
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Strains of sweet music will tempt
members of the Duluth Commercial
club from their homes to attend the
monthly meetings Of the association
this autumn and winter if the plans
which are now being: formulated by the
directors are carried out. ~
While there is no pronounced lack of
interest shown by the members of the
club in the projects which it under
takes, 1t is the opinion Of those who
are in charge Of the management of it's
affairs that if the dull routine of meet
ings were to be relieved by soft sym
phonies'' much larger proportion Of
the thousand members Of which the in
stitution boasts would attends
Accordingly + f?a;Erangements will be
made for regular concerts to take place
after the: meetings while club men,
bers enjoy a~?socia1 chat. Vocal, inz
strumental and orchestral music will be
heard. 80. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
CAME TO LIFE.
A Little Girl Revived by Hot Salt
Solutions

oO1AItOH8s
New York, July 25.-Vera Stark, II
years old, went to the Montreal Hos
ptal two weeks ago and OH the after
noon Of. July IA serious operation
was performed. Her vermiform appen-
didix and adhering tumors growth, as
we'll as five inches Of the intestinal
canal, were removed.
pearances to the little girl dead
The operation ended with the little
girl to all appearances dead. Her
heart ceased to beat and the pulse was
still. Her limbs were cold. Her salt
solutions were prepared at ito degrees
Fahrenheit. large quantity was
used In the patients stomach. A vein
was opened in one Of the cold little
arms and pint and a half Of the hot
salt solution injected. Besides all the
recognized means Of Inducing respir-
alton were used:
Then. to the establishment of the
doctors, slowly and after much labor,
the patient began to show signs Of
life. After a few minutes the pulse
could be felt beating family The lit
tie lungs showed natural emotion and
as the day wore, on she continued to
revive. Now she-isa theanaedical wonder
Of New York.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
GLASS WORKERS
STRIKE IS Won
All But Two Firms Agree to Terms Of
Union.

Minneapolis, July 30-(SpeciaD--Al
but two of the glass firms of Mime
apolis have acceded to the demands of
the Glass Workers Union, and a large
number of the boys have gone back to
work. The two firms that are still
holding out are the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company and Forman, Ford &
Co. Including the Putty Glaciers there
are now only about eighty out
OF all the men who were involved in
the Putty Glaciers strike three months
ago, but one man has deserted the
ranks, and that man is w. H. Berry.
At the time of the strike Berry was the
president of the union, and it is alleged
that he was bought off by the BOSSES.
They figured that Berry's desertion
would cause others to go back to work,
too, but in this they were wofully mis-
taken. Berry was fired out Of the
union, and now Judas-like, he hangs
his head and looks at the side walk
whenever he meets one of his former
friends. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
WOULD ASSESS FURNITURE
IN SOCIETY LODGE ROOMS

MINNEAPOLIS, July ;29.-Assessor
Patrick Connolly, Of ST.. Paul, has is
sued a dictum to the effect that taxes
must be paid on the furniture in the
lodge rooms Of the various secret So
cieties. Mayor Smith is angry over
the decision, strongly expressing the
opinion that the lodges are of char
liable nature, and that their property
should be free from taxation.
In Minneapolis and some other cities
in the state the real estate, consisting
principally Of buildings owned and
used as meeting places by. the socie-
ties, is assessed, but the fittings of the
lodge rooms are allowed to go free
from taxation:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
FoRESAW HIS DEATH IN
GLASS THAT CHEERS.


PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Beltev-
ing in a premonition that his death
was not far off, though he was appar-
emily in good health, Oliver Ingram, of
1886 North Eleventh street, babe two
Of his lifelong friends good-by in cafe
at Eighth and Vine streets. He died at
his home less than an hour later.
"Come, boys, let us take a drink to-
gether for old times" Ingram said. ut
will be the last time you will ever drink
with me-
His friends protested that he would
live for years. Ingram laid his hands
on his friends shoulders and said:
"No, you will probably never again see
me alive"
The subject was not pleasing one,
and was dropped, but when Ingram
left the cafe he shook the hands of
his friends and boarded an Eighth
street car. Shortly afterward he was
stricken, and died at his home from
hemorrhage of the brain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
CUNARD LINE WILL GET
LIFT FROM GOVERNMENT

LIVERPOOL: July 2e.-The share
holders of the Gunard Steamship: COM
pany at a meeting here today, I'M
>animously approved the changes in the
articles of association, announced July
FL, by which the, government will pay
considerable over $5,ooo,ooo for the con-
struction: Of Two additional steamers
for the Line zplaelng; the whole: fleet at
the disposalsofv the admiralty for use
as cruisers and providing for an i'm
proved Atlantic mail service. and con-
firmed the agreement with the govern
nent which Is the hairman,:; Lord In
verclyde, asserted did not: Constitute
substituting the" company, but only pay
ing for services rendered. - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
THE "PEQPLES' PAPER"

Picking up the speaking tube the
managing editor called down to his
chief assistant:
HAS the president of the First Ma
tional Bank read proof on the editor
ial page?"
Eyes, SIR
HAS the general manager of the Street
Railway Company made his correc-
tons"
Yes, SIR
HAS the president Of the Console
dated Steel Company put on his o. K. %
Yes, SIR
Have you made the corrections or
dered by the first vice-president Of the
X, Y. & 2. Railroad?"
Eyes, SIR
Are you sure that the Eastern Con-
federate Telegraph and Telephone
Company is satisfied with the editorial
on public ownership"
Eyes, SIR
"All right. Run a red line across the
top Of the first page saying that the
Bugle is the peoples paper and start
the press. will M. Maupin, in Com
moner."
And these are the kind Of newspa-
pers some union men subscribe for
in preference to the labor press.-La-
sbor journal. > ~,sy-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
DENIED INJUNCTION
AGAINST STRIKERS

ST. PAUL, July 29-(Special to the
Labor World)-Judge eKlly today de-
MES the injunction against the striking
plumbers. prayed for by McQuillan
Bros, the Dwyer Plumbing and Heating
company, Holt & Dolby. and Joseph A.
Hurley.
The judge finds that there has been
no case made out that would warrant
an Injunction.
He upholds the right Of laborers to
form unions and to quit their employ
ment in a body for the purpose of COM
polling their employers to. grant de-
mands for higher wages and other bet
terments in their condition.
Such strikers have not right to in
terfere with men that take their places,
nor to picket the employers place of
business, but the judge does not find
that the striking plumbers have done
any Of these things to an extent that
would warrant an injunction.
This decision is interesting, from its
very differing character from the re-
cent decision of Judge Cray at Mime
apolis in a like case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
Reasonszfers Denying Writ.

-
The alleged invasions of PLAINTIFFS
rights and violations of law fall far
short Of a case that demands the ex-
traordinary remedy of injunction.
To warrant an injunction, the right
must be made clear. the injury I'M
pending and irreparable, if it fail.
Plaintiffs have failed to prove illegal
picketing, warrantins an injunction.
Strikers have no right to go upon pri-
vate property, for the purpose of a
strike, without permission, but in this
application only two such cases were
shown and in both the offenders with
drew when ordered to do. so.
increase in wages, shorter hours of
labor, may seek to increase skill in their
trade and prevent overcrowding
To enforce such demands, they may
lawfully quit their employers in a body,
and, provided no force of other unlawful
means be employed, may endeavor to
make their strike successful.
On the other hand, the employer may
enforce a lockout, SO long as he keeps
within his legal rights.
Judge Kelly quotes passage from
the labor encycllcal of the late Pope
Leo XIII. on the relations Of labor and
capital.
The striking plumbers are jubilant
over the sweeping victory they have
achieved. and the master plumbers are
now up against the real thing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
BRITISH DISPLEASED WITH
HONDURAS GOVERNMENT.

NEW YORK, July "a dispatch
to the Herald from Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras, says a representative Of the New
York syndicate to whom the Honduras
railroad was under lease until seized
recently by the government has left
Tegucipalga and gone to San Fran
cisco. He is understood to have made
satisfactory arrangements with the
government. But the British consul
at Porto Cortez Is said to be greatly
dissatisfied over the situation and is
likely to urge, through the British min
lister at Guatemala City, that a war
ship be sent to his station to protect
the interests of English stockholders in
the railroad.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
PLUMBERS WIN OUT
IN INJUNCTION SUIT.
St. Paul Court Holds They Have a
Right to Strike in
Body.

ST. PAUL, July 29.-John Kelly Of
the district court today denied the in
junction against the striking plumbers,
prayed for by McQuillan Bros, the
Dwyer Plumbing. & Heating company,
Holt & Dahlby and Joseph Hurley.
The judge finds that there has been
no case made out that would warrant
an Injunction. He upholds the right Of
laborers to form unions and to quit
their employment in a body for the
purpose of compelling their employers
to grant demands for higher wages and
other betterments in their condition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
COPY OF. SIMON cAMERoNs
WILL FILED At ST, PAUL,

ST. PAUL, July 2e:-The life of a
once famous man has been recalled by
the filing Of a certified copy of the will
of the late Simon Cameron with Reg
lister of Deeds Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Cameron, who died many years
ago, was secretary. of war under Presi-
dent Grant, and: owned considerable
property in Ramsey county. His home
was at Harrisburg, Pa, and a perusal
Of his will shows him to have been a
very wealthy man.
The object of filing a certified copy
Of the will here was for the purpose Of
clearing up the title Of the real estate
owned by the deceased in this county.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
MICHIGAN VILLAGES 8:
WIPED: OUT az FIRE.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, July 90
Fire nearly destroyed the entire viii
lage Of Amaza early: today. The fire
started in the rooms over Clark's gen.
eral store by a lamp explosion. One
side of the main street was destroyed,
including Clark's general store, Jones'
boarding house, the company store, H.
F. Clinstenson's general store, Thomp-
sons restaurant, the postoffice, the
Bell telephone =exchangeand five dwell
ing houses. The Loss MIL aggregate
$4,000. "''> ~>,z-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
RETURN OF WOMAN
CLEARS UP MYSTERY,

CHICAGO, july 29.-Drenched by the
heavy rain and carrying a three weeks
old baby in her arms, Miss Annie Hig-
ginson staggered into her aunt's home
at 1860 Drexel boulevard last night,
and a mystery. that has been battling
the police was cleared.
The young woman had been missing
for three months. having disappeared
In April from the. residence Of E. A.
Helm, 5720:Washington boulevard, with
whose family she had been living while
she was studyingin Chicago.
Miss Higginson said that she had been
in a hospital since she disappeared.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-01
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES
IN THE. philippines


MANILA, July 2s.-The United States
Philippines commission has been con-
Quoting lengthy and detailed exam
nations of the heads Of the various
departments Of the government; forcing
on them general polieyz of retrench-
ment. The commissioners have inves-
tigated the estimates, cut down items,
substituted FilipInos in subordinate
positions formerly assigned to Amer
leans and have impressed on the chiefs
that they must follow; the Mckinley
policy for the elevation Of the Filipinos.