davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
. = = .
llAIELL,. Chas. Wagner has been
wv havin' tn fine old time over

lflAIELL,. Chas. Wagner has been
wv havin' tn fine old time over
here" said Mr.. Dooley.
is that tn man that wrote tn mu-
Sic asked Mr.. Hennessy.
NO. said Mr.. Dooley: that was
Cai. Ihls is Chas Wagner an he's tn
author w tn two hundherd thOusandth
DOCK That President RosenfeIt has read
since n first Nv November. 'Tis called
IN Simple Life He cudden't find it
IN France so he come lookin' f'r il
among tn simple an pasthraI people
In this country. He found 1t. He
come over in large but simple ship iv
tWinty thousan' simple horse power an
landed I'm tn simple village iv New
York, where he was met be a comfy fv
simple little village lads an lasses an
escorted to tn simple Waldorf an IN
stalled in a room simply decorated in
purple plush. That avenin' he attinded
meetin' iv tn Fifth Av-noo Female
Simplicity club. h lady wearin' a col
lar " dimon's whose value was simpIv
fabulous recited passages firm .T,h,
Simple Life Afther this a simple sun
per w terrapin an champagne was
sarved. He thin took a simple phil
man thrain TO Washnton. where he at
tinded a rayciption at which a lady iv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
BY E. P. DUNE

repintin' Some can jump high: some
can't iamp at all. Thin that jump
highest have farthest to fall Those
that so farthest are ruled oil r. foul
in. a mans no more thin a man an
NJ has as nanny things IN him. amy
wan iv them h'ble to go wrong without
a moments notice. as all III mines.
tools, lamps an other hardware fig
ures iv speech in q prize pome. He has
10 make his clumsy repairs while un-
dher full Roadway. Lucky man II he
staggers into port without havin'
caused too nanny shipwrecks on tn
way over. 1t isn't tn most SUCCESSFUL
passage that has caused tn most ship
wrecks We see. Hnnissey, I'm a kind
~ q Chas Wagner nesilf on'y betther.
Re gets MS out ~ q Fr-rench head an
/ got mine out IN tn third reader that
little boy left in here who come fr
pint iv simple refrishment f'r his
fathers complex thirst
Il don't think ye know such a lot
about II. said Mr.. Hennessy.
81 know more about tn sample Hfe,"
said Mr.. DOoley.
Copyright. 1904. by Mcclure. Phillips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

The Bad Boy Writes to His Chum
From London-The White Cha
pie District And the Craze For
Gin-Gives His Dad a Scare in
the Tower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Copyright 1soi by Joseph 2. Bowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Copyright. 1904, by Mcclure. Phillips
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
LAWS FOR LABOR.

Minnesota working men have plead
ed and begged for years for labor leg
islation, but have only the recollection
of broken promises by men who they
send to the state legislature.
Bill after BILL measure after meas
ure, legislature after legislature killed.
Pledge upon pledge has been made by
candidates before election, and con-
vention after convention has declared
FOR labor legislation; yet despite all
this, when the bills came up represent
tatives of the people at St. Paul have
declared ITO he'll with our party plat
form promises" Or "our individual
promises" as the case might be. :.
l4aboring men do not want offices.
except for the purpose of making and
enforcing laws that will protect the
men, women and children who toll for
means to live upon. It seems that
the only way to get Just treatment il
$5to place. men IL office b3or,s
ranks and Just M work
~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
.KRYDLOOF OFF
y FOR SCENE, OF WAR

ST: PETERSBURG. April 27.-Vice
Admiral skrydloff left st. Petersburg
for Moscow today. His departure was
marked by scenes similar to those
which accompanied the farewells Of
the other comma nders. There were
large crowds at the Nicholas railroad
station, including Grand Duke Alex
ander Michaelovitch, brother-in- law of
the emperor: Marine Minister Avel~
Ian; Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, the
commanded of the Baltic squadron, and
other officials,
Many ladies presented the admiral
with bouquets. The Archimandrite
Cornelius bestowed on Admiral Skryd-
loft sacred image Of St. Alexander
Nevsl<y, the patron saint of ST. Pc
tersburg, and delivered an address
saying the faithful members of the
orthodox church would pray the AL
mighty to protect the admiral against
every danger and give him victory.
The admiral was sprinkled with water
from the miraculous spring of ST. Ser
aphim the hermit of Seroff, whose re-
cent canonization was attended by the
car and czarina.
Amulets were also handed to the ad-
miral and he was presented with an
ikon containing relics dating from the
18th century.
Tie departure of the admiraps train
Was marked by a great demonstration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
ng people OF :1finneso Wiz do.

ing people OF minnesota Will. do.: + Il
= To successfully cope III with such
double-dealing representatives as were
in the last legislature who agreed to
one thing before election and acted
otherwise before the legislative, COM
mittees and in the halls: of the state
legislature the working people of every
city in Minnesota should join in the
movement now being advocated in St.
Paul labor circles. to see that men are
sent to the next legislature who will
deal fairly with labor legislation, and
who will not represent corporations
and capitalists solely. To the end that
labor's interests can and will receive
just consideration at the hands Of the
next Legislature it is advisable that
good men from among the working
men be brought forward in both
Democratic and Republican parties.
This is the way capital does it. Imi-
tation is the most effective opponent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
D NO. CONG ]! I! . i. .
~ Y :: I. ..=s r ULER or j AP AN

SEOUL. April 27.-The mayors of the
various Japanese settlements in Korea
met in Chemulpo last Sunday and de-
cided to present congratultory adj
dress to the emperor Of Japan.
It will be forwarded to his majesty
through the ministers of war and ma
rine.
Resolutions were passed by the as
sembled mayors that the settlements
would economic and contribute to the
japanese war fund. The new educa-
tional measures Of Korea and the pro-
posed reorganization of the existing
system of municipal taxation were dis
cussed. as was the matter of a treaty
port for the Japanese communities.
The mayors petitioned in their adj
dress to the emperor for an extension
Of the existing right to appeal from
the decisions of the Korean consular
court, which obtain only in Japan and
they request that official pressure be
brought to bear to have the Korean
telegraphs transmit messages in Jap
anese characters, the unacceptance Of
which causes annoyance to japanese
merchants in Korea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
INTERSCH0I,ASTIC
MEET AT MANKATO

MANKATO, Mimi, April 27.-Professor
Crandall of the Mankato high school has
received a letter from NJ. p, Forbes, SUI
perintendent OF schools at Marshall, and
member Of the executive committee of the
Southern Minnesota Tnterscholas;lc. Ath-
letic association, stating that the vote OF
the various high schools belonging TO the
association of the field meet had result
ed in the choice Of Mankato
The meet will take place on the after
noon Of May q and will undoubtedly he
held at Sibley park, The boys of the
athletic association of the local high
school will at once begin the work
of getting things ready for the enter
tainment Of the visitors. New U.ua was
Manka to's only rival for the honor
The events of the meet order will be as
follows: Flfty-yard dash: 12O-yard hur-
die preliminary; shot put az pounds;
1oo-yard dash; running high jump; 210-
yard hurdle (hnaD; hammer throw (12
pounds):. 20-yard hurdle preliminary;
running broad jump; 22o-yard dash; half
mile run: 220-yard hurdle; pole vault; 440-
yard dash; discus throw; ha.f-mile relay.
All entries must be in the hands Of the
secretary of the association by noon Of
May IA. In all events Except the half
mile relay three may enter, two may
STAR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30


to- rui e " IN g Know tia
the Japanese crossed lat least at two
points: tTheir@ first attempt: rs force@@:a
passage ls,g near Chandsek ow..z bout TWEEN
5aksy IL, m1les> above Win, near Siaopous-
SIT, zsikhe =on the Poussikhe, a. tributary of
*Ehes Yalu, was. successful. This*fs i'm =
portant because a road leads from
3siaopoussikhe northeast to Kwantien.
which commands one Of the roads to-
*Mukden .@" n q - :,
/: TT is evident that the Japanese de-
voted most Of their attempts to cross
ing near Win. The river is here d.
svlded into several channels, by islands,
|. ira largest of whic:: is Samalindo.
Above and below VIII was bridged at
three points. =
Practically Unopposed. =
up the stream near Sindaigou. the
Japanese were watched by small de-
tachment of Cossacks, but the enemy
was practically unopposed. At Ta-
tench, lower down. our outposts direct
fully that they destroyed the moorings
and wrecked the pontoons, The en-
envy was thrown into disorder and
suffered considerable loss, Still furth-
err down the stream the Japanese pro-
ceeded to make, third attempt at
crossing.
eve do not think that the Japanese
Tatungkau, now that they have crossed
the Yalu,
Were Only Diversions.
THE object Of, such landings has
been to cause diversion SO as to en-
! able the Japanese to cross the riyel,
Takushan is net a, good strategetic
point. The road leading from there is
bad and troops could only be supplied
| with great difficulty,
with regard to future operations,
we cannot speak. The Russians will
not show their hand at this stage, but
| will continually harrass the enemy,
choosing their own time for battle
military expert, who is particularly
impressed with the Japanese crossing
| near Siaopoussikhe, said that the state
of the road therefrom would enable
the enemy not only to march upon
Mukden, but to outtlank the Russian
, post at Fengnuancheng and cut off
any OF Gen. Rennenkampf's Cossacks
! who may have gone to join the attack
On Gensan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
EXPORTS ACTION AT
GENSAN HARBOR

ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-The
emperor has received telegram from
Viceroy Alexieff as follows:
Rear Admiral Yeshen, who Is at
sea with cruisers and torpedo boats,
despatched the latter to Gensan, Korea
The torpedo boats blew up a Japanese
merchantmen in the roadstead. The
crew was sent ashore. The torpedo
boats returned the same day to the
SQUADRON"
Rear Admiral Yeshen referred to in
the above dispatch, may be former
Captain Essen, commander of the pro-
tected cruiser Novik of the Vladi-
vostock SQUADRON, who has recently
been mentioned as being in command Of
that squadron.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
'B ! UNION i! MEETING ] ! J!
HELD HELD! SALTWATER |. |: i! ] 1 |
STATE FEDERATioN:s OF LABOR
@s:::.>t. GETS RIAL BUSY. o. z s
Large Number efzsti''wa+er unienist.
Hear Officers Of the State Federation
Expo.lnd the Principles Of Trade
Unionism in thez Prison City
Monthly Meeting Of the Federation
Council 10 Held on Sunday.

All Saltwater turned out last Satur=
day evening to hear the issues in the
campaign of union labor discussed, The
meeting was held under the auspices Of
the Trade and Labor Assembly of the
Prison City, President Sullivan of the
Mill workers union presided. Ad-
dresses were made by President M, =.
Neary Of the Minnesota Federation Of
Labor, G. e. James, John Strom, J, O.,
Vaillencourt OF the Fedora tion Council
Organizer Garfield of the A. F. Of L.
and w. E., <McEwen. All of the speak
ers were greeted with the greatest en-
thustasm.- President Neary made an
exceptionally, fine speech. He present.
ed facts and figures to show the growth
of union labor, and the amount of ben
fits received by trade unionisn. Mr..
James discussed the union label. Mr..
Garfield touched on the necessity for
organization, while W. E. McEwen
made a general talk.
A; meeting of the Federation Council
was held at the Sawyer hotel at. 2 p. nj.
Sunday Afternoon. But one member of
the COUNCIL was absent. Much business
OF routine nature was run through in
hurry. Secretary McEwen made his
quarterly financial report. The work
of organization was discussed at length.
Preparations were made for the coming
convention to be held in New Ulm in
June. Secretay John Strom was order
ed to have his report ready to be con-
sidered at the next meeting of the
Council, which will be held in Mime
apolis in May. At this meeting several
matters pertaining to legislation will he
considered by the Council.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
CROSSED THE YALU
~ WITH SMALL LOSS

ST. PETERsBURG,;::A pril 90, $3.50 a.
m. -DisappQintment prevails in st, Pc
tersbArg that NO official dispatches Civ
ing details of, the Operations on the
Yalu river have been made public. The
press dispatches are; so neager as to
cloud rather than enltghten the people,
WHO are hourly, awaittng news. ~.
From the. general staff the following
clear statements4of#t the situation has
been obtained :@5**#tfs:s h. J.: =: s.:
Before beginning the passage of the
their sconcentrat ion sof the, armies along
the river, CONNIE nded by Generals eKno-
raki and Oku. &: Each army is composed
of three divisions and three reserve:
Thief total force is It 100, OeO.
The; Russians On HE anchuri bank
Of the river are Inf erior in strength.
-. ~ ,)aps ross river, z To- I. /
i Having perfected hes essential
ions, II 4 panes wi thout
waste of time, commence the passage:
Of z:tfles:ri q Russia MS realized
that It would be impossible to- prevent;
thelrE crossi1a .s5i s,'la Japanese 'front.'
sxtsn dsd from i aa Piektong,
sibilityIt at8 YOU'D cross at #Es.a
score }s, of places 5alI q hope
forr iwas s arass ~ ara v imp The
cFossin for 81 day1 ned enabled
ps I,rep.sra ions and bring
ressii1la
.tnIh lis
.ag unabl
cross
2 fiph
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30

SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis ss-District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District
Germania Land Company, applicant to
have registered the land situated In
the County of st. Louis and State of
Easterly half CE1k) of lot twenty-eight
lzso in block five go cg Bt;at,f div
Ideal Beer; Hail Company; C. P. Bailey,
Il Assignee; Charles B. Smith and Sus-
%. or p pa 'h hnEn e a. Claim eiaimilg any
right title. estate lien or Interest
I In the real estate described in the
I application herein, Defendants
The State OF minnesota to the atave
named defendants:
80 Y.ou are hereby summoned anc re
auiIed. to answer the application of the
titled application for registration and
to file IA copy of your answer to the
said application in the office Of the
clerk s#of said court, 8 in said county
within twenty days after the service
of thi ss.suInmons;zl upon you, exclusive
failE5to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid, IT, the appli-
&ins i his action will apply
to- the court f for the relief demanded
lie the applica alton herein >.
itnesg.y hnson, clerk Of said
i9as I'D s ssfgi. q Aprii
JOHNSON clerk
lseaIsae Dist Gsou.IIafI Louis ca.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
JAPANESE FLEET
WAS NEAR RUSSIANS

PARIS, April 2s.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo De Paris
says he learns that Viceroy A1exieff's
telegram to the emperor reporting the
sinking at Gensen of Japanese mer-
chairman was published only in part.
1t contained the following additional
details:
1.-THE maneuvers of the Vladivostock
squadron near Gensen, In accordance
with I, the plan drawn UP lessen.
were; :ende cred III gilt dense fpgs
aJe lessen fpTIned II lexieff that lsa had
Intercepted q Wire less. !: rnessage Is, the
tenor Of which he was unable to make
out, but which indicated the presence
in the vicinity of a Japanese fleet con-
cealed by the fog"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
FIVE CHANGES IN
FOOT BALL RULES

CHICAGO, April 27.-Coach Stagg has
retired from the Philadelphia track meet
and football rules committee.
''There were five changes made said
he. THE drop kick will be reduced from
five TO four points. This was agreed upon.
With four men back, besides the quarter
standing behind the line, one must stand
outside the end. All penalties are for
either five or fifteen yards.
1.-THE team which is losing can have the
choice Of kick off or the wind. It cannot
have both together"
1.-THE quarterback can run from any
place on the fied'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30

1t appears that even the pilots, who
have had a sort of monopoly among
themselves and high wages, must go. A
Montreal professor has invented a de-
vice by means of which ship can be
steered into any harbor without the
aid Of a pilot. An electric cable is to
be laid In the center of the channel
and by means of an instrument ON
board Of the ship the captain can fol-
low the line Of the cable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
APP REVERSES ARE
NOT BELIEVED TN

LONDON, April 27.-No further light,
has been thrown on the operations on
the Yalu and in the absence of official
dispatches little attention is paid to
Russian reports of Japanesersreyerses,
the motive Of influencing the European
money markets in favor of Russian
financial operations. H::1 IA r
No definite news has been received
regarding the whereabouts of the
sVladivostock squa dron, but the: indi-t
cations are that, it has >regained the
harbor. ,s.. :tI.:5I,.,. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30

Union men of benson, Tex, stole a
march ON the old parties, They NOM
mated ticket and filed it as pro-
,V1ded by a new law, which the old
crowds neglected to do. and now the
union ticket Is the only legal one be-
fore the people: The politicians, who
imagined they had mortgages. on the
offices, are whining and threaten to
have the law declared unconstitutional,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
Stockton, Cal, is getting a dose O

Stockton, Cal, is getting a dose Of
Parryism. The Citizens Alliance Of
that city is waglng fight for the
open shop" with the result that five
unions are on strike, and several 9TH
ers liable to become involved. The
unions of the Golden State are coming
to the assistance of the strikers in a
whole-hearted. manner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
GEN. ALTEVATER
NOT BANISHED

ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-Gen.
Alteyater, recently reported banished
for his alleged shipment to Poland OF
q number of rapid-fire guns intended
for the, far east, has returned to st,
Petersburg and resumed his duties as
assistant chief of ordnance -r ~ :. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
SENATE CONFIRMS
SOME POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The SEN
ate in executive session made the fol-
lowing combinations Of postmasters:
Wisconsin-M. W. Askill, Glidden,
Frank B. Goodhue, Whitewater Henry
j. Goddard, Chippewa Falls.
sota-Charles H. Pierce, North
field: Rowland Arundell Staples;
Francis M. Shook, Aitkin; Edward
Bjorkquist, Moorhead
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
CALLS ON PREMIER

BUDAPEST, April 27-Marcus Braun,
special United States immigration inspec-
tor, was received today by Premier Tisza
1t is reported that the provision Of the
agreement between the Hungarian gov
eminent and the Cunard line under which
the government guarantees 10000 emf
grants annually. will be struck out
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR COWEN'S FUNERAL

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of the late John
K. Cowen, former president and chief
counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. who died in Chicago yesterday,
were completed today. A special Bal
timore & Ohio train will leave here to-
morrow afternoon, taking the honorary
pail bearers to Millersburg, Ohio the
former home of Mr.. Cowen where the
interment will take place or Friday,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
Bill Ito PREVENT. r.. 49, >..
...J 5a ' q UTURES.

WASHINGTON, April 27,-Represen-
tative Reale Of Texas, introduced a bill
today declaring Options" and Futures
in manufactured cotton. hops, wheat,
corn, oats, rye barley, -four, pork, lard
and bacon, to be distractions to and
restraints upon commerce and trade
nations, and to be illegal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30

to- the II effect TIA ley vi hdraW from
any apd 81 abor unions and that they
will obligate themselves not to join any
such while IN the: employ Of the com !
pany, and more especially the Express
Mems Union, and not one Of the, DALI
les denounced this infringement upon
the rights Of the workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
Welded TN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, April 27-John Ken
drick Bangs and Miss Mary Blaikney
Gray were married today in All An
geles church. in this city. Miss Daisy
King was the maid of honor and John
Kendrick Bangs Jr., acted as best man
for his father
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
LINEUP NOT COMPLETE.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 27.-Manager
Byrnes Of the Java team of Minneapolis,
WHICH the Duluth White sox will meet
Sunday has not yet DECIDED upon his line.
up but the twirling will be done by Fleet
ham and Staples, while Johnston will be
at the back-stop. The Javas have a fast
aggregation this year and although they
know they have a hard bunch to go
against, believe that they will be able to
give them hard run. :;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-30
AUTO is =DRIV EN- vi ,5=:.. .....5 &.
81 /. =.I: sTHRoU GH WINDOW

.25SAdlINNEAPQIIS, pr Il large
blue ut0nopb bile driYen #bSsSJ Oh 81. on-#
ascot beX0nd cont rol las sening and
4crusheds intosSa btg plate glass window
bill noksal aInaRe d and u eur
SSscapsd Jury hpi Eh ssIot8
pfotsetsdS