davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
AGAINST! HEARST,

!, RICHMOND. Va, May 4.---Plans are
being perfected to induce the Demo,
cratic state convention, which Will as
semble here June 9, to instruct the del.
egates to St Louis, not to vote for. the
nomination OF: w. r.. Hearst: under any
circumstances. Otherwise the. dele.
gates will be left free to support the
man most likely t0 lead the party to
victory. III <$s2s#= Ssf* s. *
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
REJE1 SUI.LY VS. OFFER.

s NEW York, May he: creditors
$of. Daniel Sully s& Co., at. q meeting
today az III. reject ted sully, S offer ssofs
settlement and adopted s8&a resolution.
sdsclartng hat no sInore Offers swould he
zconsi dered mt has Mithdr
htsXobiecttona M. he bankruptcyL.#ccou
ztosthsir pet So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
CHANCES. NOW GOOD g s=s : 81. !. .
: ..s FOR SETTLEMENT

CLEvELAND,g May e. with their de-
:mands. considerab y modified the rep.
resentatives$ OF the seamen's S union met
with S. the executi Qmmit ttee !. Of the
noon for. another conf ference on. the:
season wage sscal le 81 Isl. said & the
chances reSexcellent 81 that IS Hamicable
|settlems snt ill .bes sFsaehed NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
THE TYNER TRIAL,

WASHINGTON, May 4.--Richard NJ
Bester resumed the stand today in tho
trial of James N. Tyner and Harrison
j. Barret on charges of conspiracy in
connection with their duties as assist:
ant attorney general and assistant to
the assistant attorney general, post
office department A. 81 w orthingt ton,
counsel for the defense, cross-examinef
the Witness
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07

ma King 3tkefltiougSa aef64ts sS to placate
certain SIiveEs tock inf1teres Its hich are
demanding redress Hat. Wash hington and
this policy conc cilia ations is evidently
a mutual alEsarrangement between rail-
roads and packers to suppress the out
burst Of indignant ion advertised for the
Denver gathering next Tuesday, and to
which all the tshrewdest railroad and
packing trust attorneys in the country
have received orders.fto proceed from
headquarters ~ = -
Agents Probing Operations.
The seven special agents Of the De-
partment* Of Commerce and Labor are
probing operations at the stock yards
in an endea:vor, to expose beef trust
methods. a. r.
Owing to it's comprehensive nature the
Investigation is expected d; to cover a
period Of three weeks or a. month.
Every phase of the trade is to be
thoroughly looked into, and, owing to
the secretiveness maintained by many
of those from whom the necessary in
formation must be obtained, the task
fthe investigators promises to be
be somewhat difficult.
The programme Of the Investigators
includes:
interviewing representatives of the
one hundred or more live stock COM
mission firms at the stock yards.
An investigation of retail prices of
meats to determine if a disparity ex-
lists between the cost Of meat on the
hooks and on the block.
An Investigation Of Packingtown rec
ords..
So far nothing has been done in Pack
ingtown, although it is understood that
at the offices of the great slaughter
ing concerns a cordial greeting has
been prepared and that typewriter
matter is in readiness for. the probers
from Washington. 3 : ~
I During the past week the office OF
nearly every. commission firm alta the
stock yards has been visited. AS a rule
commission men have declined to COM
NIT themselves to. an unqualified de.
claration: that a combination exists
among packers but their books have
been thrown open to- the Investigators
who are delving in a2maze Of figures.
Last Object Of investigations.
t.. Packingtown will, according to- the
present programme, be the. last place
invaded *. .z: s-s=. IS. / ss.,4, . =. >.
An important feature .of: the work
will be an investigation ofsretail prices
necessitated by the claim of:.the pack.
ers that the price .of5 dressed beef has
declined In prop ortion to the drop ir
values Of live attle. S :.*:z. IS b s {.
!. The initial effort ofs the investigators
is being devoted to ascertaining: :.=. 4:
II buyers sc the combination houses
receive zinstruc ions from common
source ss '=sz:s
&. # drove.ofz 70 tles are / bought BY. on,
concern and vltded 6 among Others: 81
being sent to the sca alesI 10 =e4iminat,
compel tition.s .:$>= s:.=
If=commissio men and their salesnne,
have actual isI knoWled dge that 3 the chi
Icago injunct on zhas been violated
If the slam of the pas
leighteen mont due ma tura
causes. do.aiI,a ne markets zb!
those tbey,zhaye.con
(Yyerses tors
I'm '|aI.a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
NEGRO IS HONORED.

LA PORTE, Ind, May 4.-Miss Hazel
Harrison, a young colored girl of this
city. has been invited to play with the
Philharmonic orchestra Of Berlin. Ger
many. and benefit concert will be
given her to enable her to accent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
. MAKES .V0IC CE RASPY. >=. =1.
From the Nashville American :s#s
= Mr.. Bryan us likely TO find that the
process Of gnaWing a file Ii very In.
furious to the teeth.

but =. paucity 8. . facts said sone sc
them. .ss S.
one .seems. desirous of commit ting
=hinsel il, and zsit1 doubtful if anyone
can can 81. found rea dy yolunt goz
On. On. ifness and and i've the
Satall1LnleeYid dence
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
POLITICIAN DIES.

COLUMBIA. Mo-, May 4.-Jerry H.
Murray. a prominent Missouri Demo-
crat, died here today Of pneumonia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
UNIONS ! IN ! SHOULD. ! ..LEVEt::=:: : Z. J.
!. I. !. gIEl|T!RER= ]. ! ]: THAN DOWN.
HENRY WHITE DISCUSSES CHIEF
s.s r. TEST OF uNloNisM.

Secretary Of United Garment Workers
:*of America Discusses the Ethics Of
Trade unienism.--4ow Best to Pros:
!. per.-How to Avoid the Pitfa'ls.-
Some Timely Advice to the Members
Of Organized Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07

Ralroads NIX = lslsnz| csnesssien. In
. .Alttempt lind Out 81 Sail.
y =o,f W esternz e;.t srnen's ) 4 Assoeiation.
Many ors,ss Ensmiess of Beef
Trust llndsk hange= Of Heart,
s What !. .tlts z1Isson7 ~:'>s J:

+ Wb.t,. NJ, - III q, sssn9 I.. :. : .>s
chicago, III q new e, element
has been Hi The Beef trust
situati on. ~
Z when, II, 5eearly rchs the: Texas: Cat
tie Raisers, iion, u convention
at Fort Wortf ,lou1aced both rail-
roads.and paek n issued arl i invita-
ton to all liYe rganizat tions in
the United Stat send delegates to
a national .cou4 shich is being held
in, Denver The invitation
met. ready resp and an extensive
proerammue lu of q ion against both
railroa and Interests was laid
out. / ~ s18 -
E. s At the Zannlia etiingssof the West
ern South Dahok i1sl Mont tanao asso-
Citations held dala4s delegates were
appointed to Il 1nxer congress and
strong sresoluti ion snlouncing the beef
within i .fews hereafter leading
:Abrogate System. -
Western rallro nsouAced their in
tention" to abrogs 81 Kss tonnage: system
Of handling Ii and restore. re-
turn passes, thail ill the wind out
Of the sails ,ooff thS kgers.of. the Den
Yer meeting. .s8,s, .85 !, l3 =:
During this va numbers OF promi-
nent Western have dropped
into Chicago 5aY bsen. suddenly
and mysterioalsiy sllljll srted 4 from! trust
sberatersst Is trust renders
One of=:thea abisss 81 e operators in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-07
.RIVAL GINTRA c ! 1 BODIES
!. !. AN|Al|GlMlIE | 1 | J! J! |!'| IN DENVER.
sAFTER YEARS oFsEFFoRT LABOR
E'NALLYsREsoLXEs TO UNITE. 6. S
Big Victory for the A. r. Of l., in the
West.-Ameriean Labor Union Wor-
sted in the Colorado city.-For the
First Time in Years the Labor Or:
sanizations of Denver Have Com
pIeteIy Federated. J:

Denver, Col, May Ton Sunday
at largely attended meetings Of , the:
Amalgamated and, Incorporated Trades
Assemblies, both Of which were. ad-
dressed by President Gompers and Sec
retary Morrison Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was consumated the
welding Of the two assemblies into. one,
and the hatchet now buried the bicker-
ings and differences of over two years
standing among the ,unionists Of both
factions were settled. Both assemblies
adopted the; recommendations Of their
respective committees having the mat
ter in charge. -
The action of the, two assemblies
means that locally the two Bodies will
be together, and while the. Building
Trades council will continue as
central body, it will be represented in
the new assembly. " In the words Ola
committee from the building laborers,
1.-THE Building Trades council will take
off its coat and go down: the .1ine for
the assembly, now that anlalgamation
has taken place. - -:
NAA. 1OAARciS CdAtSu dLLculAOII W LIE
fact that Denver's labor hosts could
do nothing divided: and that he hoped
that the action Of the Denver assem-
blies would be the means of bringing
similar bodies in other cities together:
He cautioned the delegates + against
anything but honorable and fair. deal.
ings, saying the bulwark Of the labor.
movement lies in the integrity and;
squareness of the members Of organ.
lied labor. 49,.
with this labor victory comes "a
condition which the employer Of Dem
yer must now reckon with a. solid
front Of ITS labor unions united and.
harmonious. .S5essSsssss**s* g sSss*s* M &; ssssss .#s,
The propositions upon. which the Two
assemblies came *.#togethe appear
below. The three prop sitiona were
readily. agreed upon. sbnts#.th & follnth
which would have compelIed y9ry
local tos:@afftliate sw1 Amer can
ton 81 . aI g Ilss hor
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
Autumn Styles Are Marked
By Numerous Changes
Hats Are No Longer Flat But High Smaller Circumference, Bulky Thick
and Cumbersome
By MARY DEAN

belt. All sorts of collar and cape and
yoke effects lengthen the shoulders.
and the tops of the bouffant elbow
length sleeves fit very fatty.
The coat gowns are extremely
plain, and broadcloth and many
smooth and diagonal woods are used
for them
Amethyst purple is new shade
seen in the mixed wool textures.
Black or white shows with it. A
walking gown of such a material is
made with a long, tight-fitting redn-
cote and plain gored skirt. Narrow
bands of the stitched material orna-
ment the coat. which is worn over
cream net bodice, embroidered with
spots in black chenille. This shows
in vest at the front of the coat, the
puffed sleeves falling like under
sleeves below the bell one of the
coat. The tight-fitting redingote has
been much approved for street suits
in heavy materials, and though a
number of such costumes are plain,
others show braids, and applications
of velvet. The plain felt hats, with
rolling boat brims and huge velvet
rosettes, go well with them. but with
the loose backed coats. number of
which are seen, more conventional
headgear seems in order.
The long coat with belted back of
the summer appears with autumn
changes in many stout materials.
Smooth surface textures are more
seen than mapped or hairy ones, and
to have them self-trimmed with
stitched bias bands seems to be a fad
of the moment.
The autumn street gown, therefore,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04
How and Where Do You Garry Your Watch?

finger around to the watch again. This
practically disables the left hand while
the watch is worn, but, with the adj
dition of pretty rings, it gives the
vain woman a splendid opportunity to
display her charms of hand.
A watch which at first would seem
to be a metal powder box suspended
from chain about the neck is in
circular silver case. A spring is press
ed which divides the silver case and
displays the watch face. This watch
is also worn on a chatelaine chain to-
gether with a silver pencil, silver
memorandum book and a powder box
and puff.
The old-fashioned breast pocket in
the tailor-made gown is being revived
slowly this season, and with it will
come the close-faced watch so much
worn by our grandmothers. For years
the open-faced watch has been the
fashionable timepiece for women, and
during the last two years almost un-
limited prices have been paid for
them. Diamond and precious stones
in intricate designs are shown on the
backs.
A fad of the present-day extrava
CANT girl is to have a watch to match
her gowns. Almost any shade Of silk
or fine fabric can be matched in en-
dmeled watches.
For persons who have occasion to
see the time in the dark there is
novel watch with tiny electric light
at its swivel. The light shines OH
the face whenever the steam of the
watch is pressed. Another novel time
piece is the striking watch. A man
is conscious of the hour when he hears
gentle little ring from within his
watch pocket Some of the striking
watches proclaim the time every half
hour. This watch has been called the
lazy mans timepiece.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

cards; she will have Carolyn Eloise
Smith, if such is her given name. And
Mr.. G.. A. Johnson will have his
social pasteboards engraved George
Augustus Johnson.
The correspondence card this sea-
son, instead of being a big square TO
fit into the regulation size envelope,
is an inch shorter on one side, MAX
ing it oblong. Envelopes with
the Oxford flap come in sizes to fit
them.
Very young girls. IL left to choose
their own plates, will be apt to select
a much be-fourished script that re-
sembles a copy-book advertisement
for a school of penmanship. But this
her mother will not let her do, as
only the persons who want to be
conspicuous will adopt this style. A
flourished card is used by the same
woman who wears rings over her kid
gloves.
Mourning cards remain the same
this season. with a broad band OF
black for a husband. mother or father
and narrower border for more dis.
tant relatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

generally made of narrow putting,
gathered al middle and outer edge and
applied as fatty as embroidery. Many
devices are used to make stiff shapes
becoming. Walking hats that lift wide
brims grotesquely high at both sides
are softened at the left in some effeC-
tive way. Wide velvet scarfs are often
draped there, or a paradise plume may
drift airly against the hair from a
velvet rosette.
Shaded Paradise Birds.
Shaded paradise birds are novelties
seen around the crowns of other hats,
the wonderful tinted tail running di-
rectly from a beaked head i'm the
deepest tone of the color employed.
theater chapeau so decked is of
old pink felt with the bird shading
to white.
But to reach the salient point of
autumn and winter millinery, it has
gone up in hight and lesened in cir
conference. 1t has become bulky,
thick, cumbersome and yet, with it all,
becoming to the ajority of wearers.
The heavy look is in greater measure
due to the shapes advanced, which the
big rossetes and velvet and ribbon
roses do not tighten. Many a head
piece has the air of being over-bal-
anced at some point 1t looks as if it
might fall if you said bool Yet
when you come to examine the
miracle you find that the head fits
into it as if to the structure born.
Milliner fingers are always cunning,
but in the adaptation of these theatri-
cal looking styles to every day needs
they seem to have done wonders.
In the wearing of wells there is a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

It has been several weeks since
autumn styles and coloring began To
put in an appearance, but up to this
moment they have been coldly re-
ceived Furs and feathers. and Octo-
Der reds and yellows are without taste
so TO speak. when the thermometer is
in the nineties. 1t is only when the
season for them is Immediately immi-
nent that fashions for a new period
are appreciated. and then, in the
twinkling of an eye, former beauties
become by comparison without salt
or SAVIOR.
Looking upon the new things which
now spread their charms in every shop
and private establishment. the heart
is completely weaned from old loves.
There is a gay and gallus air about
the rolling brimmed and feathered
hats that brings a genuine contempt
for the late fat and discreet styles.
The long coats. too, which, to a mark
ed degree, replace the short boleros
repeat the same generous and ro-
mantle note. There is a look of am
of the maker was too large to stop
tiful.
Buttons Are Big.
Buttons are big and the tails of the
coats they ornament sometimes fall
within a foot of the skirt hem. The
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

Time was when woman's pocket
was the most difficult of her possess
sions to locate. Not so now; 1t is her
timepiece. She may carry her watch
in almost any portion of her gown
or about her person, and she does
it. She carries it hanging from a
charm where it may strike on any and
everything; she carries it pinned to
her shirt waist or to the lower edge
Of her collar; she wears it on her
wrist or in her leather ,or silver belt
she carries it in tiny vest pocket
with the new tailor-made gown, and
she even has it fastened by means of
tiny linked chains to the back of
her hand.
One of the prettiest conceits in
timepiece novelties is a solid ball of
pearls with just the tniest little watch
face on one side On the top a small
gold book permits of its being de-
pended either from a chain or from
a watch pin. The watch, as a novelty,
Is pretty, but it is not an easy piece
of jewelry to wear, as its circular from
makes it dangle about wherever the
wearer moves.
Gun-metal watches with faces in a
dark gray shade. with gold lettering
in Roman numerals, are among the
fads of the autumn, and they are
especially effective when worn with
shirt-waist suits of gun-metal silk.
Some of the more expensive watches
in this metal are set with diamond
monograms. A diamond is the only
stone which harmonizes we'll with
gun metal, although turquoise settings
are TnploVed coca SiOnally.
A gun-metal watch Tor a man shows
on the face the time OF day, the time
of the month and year and the moon.
The moon is represented by a miDute-
/ ly formed circle of gold in the upper
right side of the watch face proper
Nurses and doctors frequently carry
their timepieces in a leather bracelet
so as to obviate the difficulty Of hold
/ ing a watch while taking a patients
/ pulse. The bracelet case is also seen
! in silver for women who fancy that
mode of carrying their timepieces.
A leather belt containing a watch
case is more or less of novelty but
a woman wearing II has TO ask some-
one what time II is or take off her
| belt 1t is difficult TO see. upside down,
a small face at ones waist line.
English women have adopted the
| fad Of having a small gold and Jew
| eled watch. about the size Of a sover-
/ eign, chained to tire back OF their left
| hand. a slender gold chain encir-
/ cles the wrist. and from II run two
/ fine chains 10 the center OF the hand
| where they are attached TO the watch
Two similar chains are attached 70
/ the lower ends Of the watch. pass
across the hand and in between the
first and second finger and between
the little finger and the wedding ring
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

may be recognized in these long-coat
models, which have been long enough
predicted.
sudden Change in Hats.
The change in hats seems to come
more suddenly. Yet all at once auda-
ciously curling brims. high crowns and
bold trimmings conceive what appears
to be the only correct headgear. AS
to its material there are enough sorts
to supply all tastes, though silk beav-
er and velvet and chenille braid are
offered for first wear. With the hats of
sitter brims. such as the velvet or
taffeta covered shapes, pot crowns are
seen, some quite 1--WE or six inches
high and tapering smaller at the top
or straight. Dented crowns on a blunt
alpine order mark many of the soft
felts whose trimmings run to velvets
employed to produce the effect of shad-
ings. Shaded schemes are much in
vogue satin ribbons in different tones
achieving them upon one headpiece.
and softer ribbons or feathers upon
another.
Rosettes and folded crown band OF
messaline ribbon in radium tones deck
a silk beaver in pale brown. white
, fings of burnt orange velvet running
oddly around the brim, under which
at the left side drops a wide ostrich
feather shading from a rich orange 10
/ pure white.
/ Ostrich Feathers the Thing.
! Quantities Of ostrich feathers are TO
be worn this winter. though only the
bouquet-like plume that comes from
/ the male bird viii be employed Whole
parrots and parroquets will also deck
the fronts or sides OF walking shapes.
I while the wider quilts will be trimmed
/ In every instance.
a recently imported hat Of seal
brown beaver showed the brilliancy
with which the French naodiste now
chooses 60 employ these once stin and
uninteresting deckngs. Two large wide
brown quilts az the left side were hor-
dered ut the feather edge with mar
row shaded orange velvet and dis
played down mo stem three graduating
rofottes Of the same.
The roseite which trims another hat
trimming 70 n very hat AFFAIR. Il ia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-04

cuffs of the sleeves of these coats are
likewise lavish in cut. for certain
sorts mount with a stiff ralIishness to
the elbow.
The mannish air OF such details has
not come by accident. The long cuff
IS a suggestion of the French Revolu-
tion as we'll as the velvet or ribbon
cockade upon a number of the hats.
Side by side with these dashing remin-
iscences of a gruesome period are en-
countered the soft Watteau-like modes
OF the Louis XIV. epoch, pointed
bodices. such as young Marie An
toinette herself might have worn.
frivolous sleeves that stop at the ell
bow, and wide, swathing girdles that
hold in the figure with the old stiff
ness.
Feminine Dress Reached Perfection.
The most unappreciative in matters
OF artistic loneliness cannot but admit
that feminine dress has reached a
point very nearly approaching perfec-
ton. Conventional and common
place fashions must necessarily con-
tinue TO exist. but the true elegante in
dress will be picturesquely charming
This point. however, as far as the
dressier costumes are concerned, is
not gained through eXaggerations
Sleeves are no larger than they should
be, ana SKIRTS no wider and no longer,
for all efforts to establish the instep
skirt for elegant uses having been IN
vain, dressy jupes are now one length.
Front and back they show a slight
fall upon the floor "A round fall, be-
coming and fairly practicable.
The forms of the new skirts are toe
many 10 be enumerated. but Il is evil
dent that the models with narroe
aprons and draped side breadths viii
be much IN vogue. other skirts IN
thin and dressy materials-for such
jupes are usually for elegant service -
show perfectly fingered breadths ~.
ted with tucks or pleats az the hips
A. the bottoms the skirts are trimmed
round with entire deuN of an sorts
bands Of ribbon gimp and velvet and
deep folds pat on 10 Initiate tucks.
Gathered waists show RoHndncss,
The gathered waists Of these lIttl'
tolettes, which are seen boz the ulfleB
Nell.nef show n girlish r0undness. ant
ais GiTdled hlgh ~ the inevitable widl