The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-15

-: :" >-~ :. "a! 49, Z: ~
{ is filled to overlooking; and that he
gets house warming that will cause
him to remember Duluth and the
friends he is leaving behind. =.
Bryan denies that his enthusiasm for
Parker is only skin deep, and wants
everybody to know that he Is speaking
for the head Of: the ticket as we'll as
for the Nebraska tail.
There are a great many Democrats
who do not understand yet how the
Parkerttes took care OF him at st.
Louis, for it was known that he went
down there with his knife sharpened
to razor edge. In the midst Of the
wransle everything suddenly became
quiet tn the bi-mettalic section and
Bryan went shouting for Parker.
1t there were not so many mean men
things would be left unsaid; but peo-
pie say that Bryan was soothed into
tractabtlity by the promise that II he
would support Parker this year he
could have it four years from now--if
Parker Is elected.
Judge Torrance Is still noisy about
| Bob Dunn, and in recent interview is
quoted as saying that he could not sup
port him, implying that there ought to
be another ticket In the field. If Judge
Torrance will only keep quiet for three
days Bob Dunn will have forgotten
he ever existed.
The powers are at war. The insur-
ance trust has increased the rates in
the wealthy business district Of this
city twenty per cent. This has been
the first instance since trust busting
commenced where the common people
are not mixed up in the deal.
Senator Spooner OF Wisconsin is
over-sensttive. He objects to the as
sert1on by some Of the LaFollette men
that 1t is possible for a man to pur-
chase seat in the United States sem
ate. The senator ought to be able to
hear this without sidestepptng. When
he was struggling lawyer at Hud-
son, Wis, he was not so particular.
After being turned down in the
courts the Stalwarts Of Wisconsin in
duced former Governor Scofield to run
Tor governor in place Of the deposed
Cook, styling the ticket National Re-
publican This title is about as con-
s1stent as to call some of the fighting
men In the east Japanese Russians.
+
revelations regarding the Chinese
colony in Minneapolis, in which young
girls were induced for pin money to
visit the yellow devils for immoral pur-
poses ought to bring the people of Min
nesota to sober thought. The girls, it
appears, were taught to tell their
mothers that they were working in a
factory.
There is not a race Of people in the
world about which so little good can be
said as the Chinese: They seem to be
masters Of the black art, with more in
genuity in Defeating the aims of the
*laY the
clmYent. Time va hen rood Chris.
tian women taush it I'll ese yellow fiends
the gospel, but that time: lis, past and
the incident closed with whispers.
Organized labor OF the country,
through which the Chinese were orig.
inally excluded, believed at the time
that the Mongolians were blacker than
they were painted. and fought their
importation mainly. for this reason.
1t would be better for the country If
the entire tribe could be given forty
eight hours in which to close up their
business affairs and get out Of the
United States.
In some Of the customs offices it ia
said that hundreds of the sneakine.
opium saturated devils are landing In
Canada, to be struggled through the
United States lines by the payment Of
small fee. The man who would give
hand to such a game as this is as
much of a traitor to his country as
though he turned his back on his army
IN time Of war, and the government
ought to spend lots Of money in hunt
ing him down.
Chinese will wriggle their oily bodies
through any exclusion law that was
ever framed. and it is said that de-
spite these provisions they are coming
to America at the rate Of something
like 200 day.
AL the excuse so far offered by the
flour dealers In advancing the price
to nearly 81 a sack is that the wheat
crop will be much below the average,
Flour In Duluth is $1.95 a sack. 1t
has been, sold all along in Iowa and is
today $1.55 a sack. or course the wheat
shortage don't apply to Iowa-yes
No?
A young New York millionaire
named Thomas, who has fallen into
the money through the death of his
father, like many in the smart set, is
at loss for something with which to
kill time. He owns an automobile
which can run at a speed Of 10 miles an
hour. A few days ago, while, rushing
like mad through the streets, he DASH
ed into party Of school children and
killed instantly golden haired boy of
9: Is 1t to be wondered at that the
American people are nursing deadly
hatred for a system which breeds, fos-
tiers and fondles men like Thomas.
Harry Lehr, the gilded member of
the New York 400, one day last week