davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
Brilliant Strategy On the Part
Of Cardinal" 0'Connor En-
ables the Faction He Rep
resents to Get Lions Share.

"a certain "scrappy" feeling still re-
nalned, and upon the reading or the
reports upon the district nominations
or delegates to st. Louis, trouble
broke out afresh. The chatrman's
feelings were upset. The chair that
he filled was not as strong as it should
have been and just as its occupant
was getting ready to discipline
the noise makers. tt suddenly
collapsed and the Major sat down
on the floor so suddenly and so hard
1hat Tor a moment or so he seemed
pa1a4yzed. It was very trying: to the:
eaIant old veteran, as no man can
expect TO look dignified when seated
on the floor amid the wreck and ruin
'ne shoddy buils chair. This in
eloent oveh Chris O'Brieu again took
tne floor to protest against the DEL
eeates at large, being nominated in a
punch by Frank Larrabee, who pull
ing list out of his vest pocket nut
TOUR delegates and four alternates IN
nomination and moved that they he
elected. Only .O'Brien's quick obtec-
ton presented the declaration Of elec-
ton OF the men so named. He insisted
That the delegates at large be nominat-
ed on the floor Of the convention. and
after a fierce debate carried an
amendment to Larrabee's motion to
nominate. A roll call was necessary
and the amendment won out by nearly
100 votes.
The Hearst men put up four can
didates--S. J. Turnblad, II. l.. Buck,
Jas. r. Bennett, Jr., and Fred A. Pike,
and the antis nominated c. D.. O'Brien,
John l.. A. Rosing and Frank
Ainz as delegates at large. Another
roll call was had, and the antis landed
Lind, OBrien and Rosing, while the
Hearstites landed only one-H. l., Buck.
Inc result Of this vote seemed to
take all the fight out OF the Hearst
men who seemed to realize that they
! mad lost at the finish all that thev
mad gained at the start. The antis
! were naturally jubilant over their sue
cess and crowded around to conerat-
utate their astute leader Dick" OCon-
nor, who sat looking as unconcerned
as If he and his allies had not snatched
victory from the midst of what looked
like a total; defeat.
But the Hearst men took atheir
med cirle7:aata nd IT must been
bitter, good fas aznot
and efi i5r ~ I. Hudson ~
nomtn IS national commit tie man Ia 4
by the Hennepin- men and Richard$ttI.
| OConnor was similarly presented by
1tasca County, they cheerful1y a greed
| with G.. p. OBrien that the. selection
| OF q NATIONAL committeeman should
| be- left, as has been usual, to the
delegates to the National Convention.
The aknsas City platform, az con-
tanned in the platform recently adopted
by the Nebraska democrats. having
been presented by the resolution COM
| mittee and adopted by the convention
adjournment. was taken, ard every.
| bod y filed out Of the hall feeling that
! they had done good work we'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
FEMALE GARMENT WORKERS:

Boston,, June 23.-The fifth annual
convention: of the International Ladies'
with a large attendance. The conveh-
tion. Represented all the organized wo-
mans garment workers in the United
States And Canada. president Benja-
min: schlesinger: in. his annual report
advocated that all members give more
attention 70 political affairs than they
have in THE past,:~:: i ! !! - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
CONVENTION NOTES.

1t: was hard fight, but it has left
no. scars.
Hennepin had the largest delegation
Ramsey the finest looking bunch.
Jones of Rock was very much in
evidence.
The State Band-from st. Paul was
much admired.
: Capt. John Miller was the Oldest
democrat present on Wednesday.
The big four O'Cornor, c. D.
O'Bricn, L.. A. Rosing and T. II. o.
Brien.
The st. Paulites say, 1T Is hard to
lose when Dick O'Connor is with you"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
= :
TRADE UNION. CONVENTIONS.

June. q. Belleville, ILL.,. International
Association OF. Glass House Employees.
:. July : 'labeut), Chattanooga, Tenn,
Brotherhood Of Boiler Makers and Iron
Ship Builders Of America.
July -, Chicago, lll!, Analgamated
Leather Workers union Of America.
July II. Buffalo, N. r, Glass Bottle
>Blowers association. .:,%
: July -11Boston,> Mass. Piano and
Organ Workers International Union.
July =, st Y Louis, Stove Mounters'
International union l. -
July, ~ Milwaukee; Wis, Interna-
ztional Alliance Of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes. $ =..5.s s. s. :.s:: :.sz =
T July 1s.. spring field, Mass. American
Wire Workers Protective Association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
LOCKOUT Il DEdiC dCIARR ~ RED,

Buffalo, ] llne 0Wginig to a
deeis.nn st the: Brick tlayersS Union to
the effect that ne of their members
=should lay is oll oncrete folnda-
tions, t sto naspnss q on strike
sfor an raasss |.of 5yvaT Tes, the building
have deqiiarlfd Il q lockout
.of; mqsot; 90 q ItSsrs tnchlId-
INF hoe men #teaHaltels.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
BoTTRELL or Ottawa.
Firat Grand Assistant yE.gineer of til.
- -, n ~ L. Il

!, ~ p. OF LIE. r."
+: Los Angeles CAL. June ,>2s:-The
Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers
hhs elected r.: Bottrell Of Ottawa, Can
ada, first. assistant engineer: - c.
.Curr1e Of cleveland, @. .was reelected
second grand assistant engineer :by ac-
cfamation s s. Z ! i. ss. 81. !: =; + ~ r. :
70. Everett third grand assistant en-
gineer, :ho!ds over for anot her 4. term. term
For grand gnidt, 81. Tucker 81: Brook
lyn was elacted. GeorEe.R. Darby of
Cleveland WAs re-elected grand chap
,sasrhe.next eenvent;; pni. Will be held At
=,1enphis, e.n.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
BALTIsIoRI1's IS Is LAnoH COMPTON.

.B'ALTIsIoRE's " LABOR CONDITION.
Baltimore, June 2s:-Despite the i'm
mensex building operations lin baltimore
and CONSEQUENT skrea I demand for labor,
the situation IS said TO he more satis-
factory than It has been for years.
All the bull ders are ii borough accord
!, with Il II he Unions, The only matter still
set ttIemsnt being the
car relieved this sys-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
SIXTEEN THOUSAND MAY STRIKE

New York, June "a strike OF
10000 members of the Rock Men and
Excavators' union, which was to- have
taken place May l, is now threatened
in good earnest. Before May the
union made demand on all con-
tractors throughout the city for new
wage scale and recognition of the un-
ion. The strike was about to be. de-
c.ared when the matter was placed in
the hands Of a committee for settle
lnent. The men now claim nothing has
been heard from the employers to
carry out the original plan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
deas to :their dea1a ia and appeals, an
i:describan}s. tuanu.t Glssuad ~

deaf to .their daa1andK and appeals, an
iadescrioah}a tuanu.t etshua.1 ~
Every deiegates$seeAned to be talking
and making motions II the same time.
Having sncceededsain rattling the
chairman the antis ehanged their tao
tics. c. D: O'Brien zerGdenly appeared
upon The p.at tto;:n Ind spreading out
his hands, as ,if invoking blessing
upon. the raging ,del}Eates. he succeeded
in quietine the croWdIand restoring or
der. :.
Then he cut loose his silvery elo-
oquence and 'neYerdid The do better.
Chris o'Brien knoWs the Minnesota
democracy and, .IheyTXSk know and honor
him, and they WINGED under his sharp
words or purred IN contAntnent at his
soft flattery until the white dove of
peace again l1ovarttl Iover the conven-
ton and the aslute. Polittcians from the
Sanity city scored Their first point in
the evening game, Mr.s0'BrienSs smoth-
ed down Major RoWler,s feelings and
even when he gave him q slight dig, in
referring to the Majors past record
as d "Pope.::@ headministered the dose
with so much benefi that it ap.
peared almost Ikea compliment, and
when Mr.. -O,RrienASstopped speaking
Major Bowler tha1lked. him for COM
ing to his rescue blamed the noise
made by the co1lYeRtion for his erratic
rulings and eonveni1|ntT ni a deafness: Frank
Larrabee. followed similar strain
and as everyth thinis vas*Sso very lovely
ct this >juneture Eonnor decided
TO play his j.. u s,,::
been asi1 cornsid sider.
ernoop sy]as
sXsi1tion. done tso si1idd de1Iv.
that before the Hearst al1e could ipiiil
Themselves togstter, 1,eA country del
egates. Ind: Epne wild over the motion
and thelr$ xre1rnonstraniee was ia vain
Mr: Lind ~Waa escorted 1o}the platform
with a hurricane of applause, and the
man who had been, reprobated in the
afternoons was canonized in the. eve
n1ng: His spesch was characteris-
t'casy fearless put conciliatory: He
said that he had heard himself called
a traitor and a poor democrat; but, he
forEave' it. His public life was on
record as part of the public lille of
Minnesota and Of the democracy Of
M'nnesotans ':othing sa!a could de-
tract from this record Mr.: Lind said
that his public life would end in March
next, and in We'll chosen terms he ex.
pressed his thanks for the honors that
ne had received at the hands of the
democratic party. ..~,
MI Lind also touched upon national
affairs. and il there were any repub-
ltcans in the hall they must have hung
their heads in shame as they listened
to the terrific arraignment OF their
party's misdeeds and SHORTCOMINGS.
both abroad and at home. A storm OF
applause and cheers burst forth when
Mr.. Lind closed his address.
The convention now. got back to
business, but, although the aforesaid
dove had done considerable hovering,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
INDUSTRIAL EUROPE As
SEEN bY A YAOKEE
HOME LIFE AkL WAGES OF WOMEN
CHAIN MAKERS IN ENGLAND.

Hammers Welded By Wemen That
Make Heavy Chaips. Women Chain
Makers Are Healthier Than Factory
Girls. Wages nre Very Low, Even
With the Men. 1Iany Of Them are
Heavy Beer Drinkers. This Their
Greatest Fault.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
CAPITAL SHOULD LEARN :.
THE LESSON" OF JUSTICE
RABBI JospFH KRAUsKoPF DIS
CUssEs PaHsENr5 CONDITIONS
OF LABOR.
Monied Interest May Promote Its Own
Good Welfare by Looking Out For
Interests OF the Workinxmap. Un-
ions ShopId Educate Their Own
Member. TO Lessons Of Fairness
md Right.

Rabbi Joseph Krauskonf, D. D.. de-
livered recently an address at tho Tenn
pie, Keneseth Israel in Philadelphia IN
part as follows: :<
Nothing Is taken away from the
union except lawlessness when~the law
is obeyed. Labor unions are factors for
good when kept within the confines Of
the law and administered in the Ameri-
can spirit Of liberty for all II capital
Is grasping, as. alas, it often is; II en-
ployers are arbitrary and unreasonable,
as, no doubt, they often are, the union
can deal with them by other means
than ]awlessnes7. What folly greater
than resorting to violence, when back
of labor stands the greatest power on
earth--public opinion?
Let the union do the blessed work
that is its sphere to Go," said tho speak-
er. Let 1t educate pubic opinion. Lei.
1T provide for the existence of commits
sions OF conciliation and for permanent
boards Of arbitration. Let the uElsn
educate its own men to the American
conceptions Of fairness. and to the
American mode of peacefully dtspos-
ing OF diffic ult:es. Let tho unioa rid it.
self of professional agitatozs and Of
uuscrupulous leaders Of the sanue! J.
Parks kind. Let the union study 0co-
nomic questions and investigate condi-
tions of the labor markets, and do its
own thinking. Let it strive to better
the laboring mems condition, but not
by ruinous and dempralizirg strikes
mot in trying to do the least possi-
BILE work for the largest possible wage,
but in earning the largest possible
wage consistent with the demands of
health and culture, lies the salvation
Of the American workingman. Let ths
union encourage wise distribution of
labor, thus preventing over-crowding
aund undertaking ot price for the linn
tied labor in the market. Let the union
lessen the pressure on the labor mar
ket, and its consequent reduction of
wages, by encouraging a return ito the
soil, where there is abundance, of work
and good wages and good health. for
millions
And let capital learn to be just Let
it honor itself by honoring labor and
promote its own best good by proMot-
ing the welfare of the laborin4 man.
ThareF$a reszina any hings that areSmpre
ahlesto Seapita ns prot a "a ,JulS-
: - 81
3,is.sideIatsnsssSf yI1ps
a fourth: The tes 8 few otatIon1
that, capital can better afford rs re.
member than market: or stock quota
tions, two Of the.s, from the New Testa-
ment. One Of them reads: Thou shalt
not steal Tho other reads: Thou ahalt
love thy ne.ghbor as thSself;;' The third
reads: All things whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you even so
do ye also unto them"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
1,apdatory Speeches Are Made
In Behalf Of Some of the
Political Lea ders While 9th
ers Are Roasted to a Turn.

When II. l.: Buck called the Demo-
cratic State Convention to order on
wednesday. -aft eEuaau- tha ~AFnory~at
once became the scene Of as lively a
political fight as was ever waged In
any gathering held ip st. Louis County.
The Hearst men carried everything be-
fore them during: the afternoon session
but-What.a q difference in the evening.
AS soon as Chairman Buck had fin
islcd his opaliAg speech, delegate Or
vile. :Reinhart of Hennepin, In a ,aud-
atory Grafton, nominated Major Bowler
Of Minneapolis as temporary chairman
Frank =. Day Of Martin County started
in 10 second the domination but. his
extreme nervousness was so augmented
BY tho ;breax'ng down Of some seats
N the gallery, that after a few words
he retired.
Albert schaller, of Dakota County,
: then placed G. D. O'Brien on .nomina-
ton, and his speech was hot staff. He
was opcoe>d BY Chas d'Autremout Of
st. Louis. who severely arraignetl THE
rs-"rgs:iizers'' Of the democratic party,
among whom he classed Mr.. O'Rrien
amid the boots and how]s OF the Ram
sey delegation. Mr.. D'Antremont in
sisted however upon being allowed to
finish his talk and was followed by
Mike :Doran, Jr., Of Ramsey, who
seconded Mr.. O'Brien and wound up
by handling w. RI. Hearst. without
gloves causing more kullabaloo and
confusion
And so it went for a while. Frank
1arrabee got into the game and be-
rated i. 4. Rosing, john Lind and
his "foof friends" aud Parker; and suc-
ceeded ip adding fuel to the rapidly
growing confusion. I. D. O'Brien re-
piled IN kind and more noise ensued
until John L. Townley of Fergus Falls
'c numerous talk Quilted things down
somewhat. !
= The nominations being finally closed
n.ro1l call<of the different counties waa
held to- elect temporary chairuna n
and, when the smoke cleared away: it
was found that; out Of nearly 800 votes
cast. Major Bowler had received .
majority of fifteen or sixteen and he
was: declared duly elected as temporary
chairman. He was hailed as such ny
the Hoarst men with q storm OF cheers
an and tatswar y DANCE: BY the IIennepin con-
>tinaeht; lRay 81 Farrlng oif Traverse
l Itsps
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

eont tiin.sd & q, ] ]. '.ss5 u
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
Nngebli6tr 2anoiieg
Ser 6ufe1t amt Yall=Tlnfe. = Yprt Nrtbnr aber:
11als Dou SDgo 6edohen.
IGgrIl tit am 9eben, 8ranO int BGafe ST SDnl. = gSarnmng an ®s
GDrreponoenten. = l1nteneebooe. hm iapami6en 9hmn.-
MmerianH6er Selut af ben gbippinen.

&reusern gu b%efdmpfen. Dteie Greu:
ger erI6ienen on 0pri3ont, na6oem Die
japan. Sorpeooboote, pelhe ben Beg
ftraibni" gum Sinfen gebraGt, BON
BaDan bertrieben tporoen rparen.
Ser ruifi6e 96dft=@ommanoirenbe
berfOl9te Die japan. &reuser, big fe
our9 IL 5dladtidife peritdrtt MUIR
ben. @r 5oa fid in ben duBern 0afen
suriif uno ftsate fi9 in Sdladtoro
nung auf, als fi9 oas unelid nit Dem
vBetropaDlopsf" ereienete. IS III
fiber, oaB belize &ehel uuo Die Wa9a=
stne erpl0oirten, aber ni6t b0Qig ge=
nib. oh nas @Aif auf cine Rine ftieB,
obmnbl oies Die Nniht Der Nomiralitdt
1T uno 5war aud, oaB es ii9 UNI etne
ruifiide uno tetne iapanifhe Mine
banoelte. Sn Nbreoe miro eeitelt. bab
t4 Mataron's @9iff an einem See
tampf betbeili9te.
g t. PETERSBURG, Is. Npril.
IS beiBt, baB bas Glae9f6if our9 Elm
unterieeboot aerit6rt wuroe, tpelhes
@n9lano an Sapan lieferte. Nu9 oui
Die @rlaubniB bes britii1en Barla=
ments. inoiide Sruppen in Sibet su
perwenoen, miro bingemiefen, als Sci
den, Britannien NOBLE ieinem gerbiin=
Deten ourh einen 0ormlri1 mad Wit=
telafien belfen. 8erantwortli9e &reifs
legen jeoo6 bteien Nnfi9ten teinen
Wertb bel.
Na9 ben lekten Na9ri9ten 1T Die
japan. 6lotte nod INNER bon @oiben
Dill ii9tbar.
Il ntereebpo.te oIlen / n
Be- Il sung ein.
Nen Oort, Is. Mpril. Gin frtibe=
rer bier lebenoer Marine=S ffisier bdlt
ct. Betersburger Nnfi6ten, monad
Die Sapaner bel ibren NngriHsn auf
BORT Nrtbur unterfeeboote beniiben,
fir be9riinoet. @r fiebt oarin Die ein=
siae @rfldrung fir Die fOrtseieBten un=
fd0e Der ruifi9en5 6iHe uno .nennt bic
Minen=S beorie Bel Der 3erftbrung bes
6lagef1ifs fir unbaltbar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
SmIamb.

n, Ba. 500 @ieBer Der
biefgen Jabrit Der dinner. Steel 6oun=
oers 60. iino am 2obn=Streif. 9ie
Sabrit 1T gei9IoHen.
MarfbaIltown, Sa. SIN benz
40 Meilen e%ntfernten Stomp 9th
puroe oas itdotiide @efdn9niB bur9
ben 3uiammenbru9 zines &eierboirs
aerf6rt. 8 2anotrei6er erlitten 8er=
IeBun9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
priIuno 8erefdaqin n.

y III II o Is II CO O q I n.
g t. 9 efersbu q, Is. Npril.
8eftdnoiqe 9eriihte iiber ben Soo beg
@rObftrffen @pril fino niht beffdtiqt.
Wielmebr mioerbolte heute Nbeno 6trlt
8alibin, Der Sofmari6al oes8roBfir=
teu Wlaoimir, feline 8erfherune. boB
es @Dril better gebe uno ct iid nit iei=
mem Sruoer Boris i'm Sauptquartier
gu 2iao Oanq beinoe.
Sie Momiralitat iii amtli6 bena9=
rihtiet. oaB Der beriibmte 51lahten=
mailer Yeref6aein nit benz ,Petro=
paploOst" untergin9.
unbetannt 1T nod bas @difial bes
befannten ruff. S6riftfelers Grao=
t6enfo, beg @orreiponbenten Der Nhoc.
Bre1e in Yort Irtbur.
6 b | b m unter apani l.
den s ppen.
SienSfin, Is. Mpril. Wie per=
fihert miro. befteht Der @runo Der ger=
s6gerune bel hen 8~eme9un9en Der la
pantheon Nrmee in Gorea BARN, oaB
iiber IL Bro3ent ibrer Sruppen an ei=
ner b6sar isen S~ranfbeit, elmer Dirt
BERT eri, leiben.
Nlerieff.
81. Beterburg, Is. Npril. Ga
pitdn Saootief lebt nod. aber iein
3uifanb lit sefdbrli9. 8iee 9Onia
Nlerieff, Der our 3eit bes unelifs in
Wutoen tpeilte, fubr iofort nod Bort
Mrtbur our uebernabme bes @omman=
BOG. @eftern Nadt traf er elm.
Ser Branb i'm @6uIer
S9Iofe.
2onbon, Is. Mprtl. Na9
einem 8eri9te an Die iapaniihe Sc
fanotiGaft brad oas Geuer i'm S6lohe
gu S0ul lebte Na6t UNI 10 ubr aus.
Nle @eb6ube nit Musnabme beg
&iuieiten=8 aues tpurben aeritDrt. Sn
be1en 8ibliotbet fii6tete ft9 Der
GaiIer.
s i9t &c b Il en- n bic
SeimatS.
8 /. q etersburg. Is. Npril.
Ser Beri9t, ben Sapanern lei bic
Sperrune bes Safens bon BORT Irtbu
gelunqen, finDet feline 8eftdti9ung.
Sapan's ourd bic 8ermittlung ber
ameritanii6en &eeierune gefeltes @es
fu9, 600 iapanii6en Gliidtlingen auf
Der Snfel Sahalin Die &iftebr na6
Sapar1 gu eeftatten, uurbe BON &uB=
Lamb bewinigt.
5trpbIofFs 2au b q 3 n.
@afbington, Is. Npril. Tice=
Momiral @trnolof, Der Na6folger beg
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
&ar3e Depeiden.

15. @prn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
9amilisnlsbem in Sapan.
&tnobeit, 0runoidse Der GbeidIieBmns, GL
ter1toerehrnna Grbredlt MnO Sob.


SIM Heibe bes Mifabo 56blt ma
bas Otter Der &naben unb MGb9en
bon benz g%leuia6rstag an, Der Der Sc
burt Dorangebt. Die MGb9en feiern
i6ren 9eburtstag ale am 3. MGr5, Die
&naben am 5. Mai. Die 8naben fomz
men f9on frib in bic 2ebre unb bienen
oft crit fpGter ibre bret G9uliabre ob;
ie ~erlangen 70 cine erDBere 9nnofertis@
felt ais anbere &tnber.
Sung gefreit Fat Niemanb gereut,
ba9te Der 9efebgeber Spepuiu, als er
beitimmte, tper bas 16. %2ebensiabr
ii6erf6ritten babe, fD1e 5i9 einen
8rauttperber fu9en unb burcb befIen
@ermittlung etle Gbe i9lieBen, pie es
no9 beute geI9te6t. Die ste aus 2ie6e
tit berp0nt. @rurbiaB BEL Der Che
i4lieBurlg lit, OuB bic 5amilien 5uz
fammenpafen; Die 9atten, benft man,
tperben 1i4 39on ineinanber ftnber.
Cine M2itg:ft 1T ni9t iibli4, bu nur
Der dlte5te Sobn erbt. Nu9 Der &uB
lit unter 8rautpaaren ebenfoipenig
Site nie bas perf0nli9e 2iebesnerz
ben; ben &uB Derbinbern Die 2ippenz
farbe unb Die fiinitGide 5riiur, ftatt
Der 2iebestperbung tritt Der 9tafobo
(S9ob9en) in SbGtigfeit. Die @bes
i9eiOung tit lei9t unb fam i9on bur9
&latf9erei unb 1~ngebprfam Der Srau
berbeigefi6rt nerDen, benin @e6orfam
tit i'm iapanif6en Samilienle6en critics
@rforberniB. Man tbut bltnblings,
mas Die Gltern fagen; Der Wann 1T
Qaeinberr i'm 6aufe, feline Jrau 1T Die
erfte Mfagb in Slide unD &inDerftube.
Die Wittpe bat Dem G~lteften @obn 5u
gebor6en. Sie 6dusli9e @r5iebung 1T
bur9neg gut unb pirft Defenders auf
PietGt Der &inber gegen ibre @ltern
bin. eSSn einem moralif9en &inDerbu9
nirb 3. 9. eradblt, baB Elm &nabe, I'm
bus Sis auf5ut3auen unb Slide fir
feline W1utter 81 befommen, ft9 auf
ben 5ueefrorenen SluB legt, ober baB
Elm &nabe J1a9ts obne &leiber f9ldft,
UNI Die Sts9miiden BON feinen @lter11
auf ft6 u63u5ieben. gur Der Grfs:@
bprene erbt in Sapan; Die Gltern feben
fi3 aber oft f6on nit so Sa6ren our
&u6e, tperben BON ben &inbern quf
ben 9dnben getragen, unb ielb1t bic
pieIgeplagte Wutter iiebt bann NOD
CUTE Sage; aud fir Die @ei9piiter
forgt Der neue 8e5tBer.
Die SoDten lperDen in Sapan ber=
6rannt pber begraben; Der fur3e 6obe
8uObbiteniurg umi6lteBt Die 2ei9e in
ftBen6er Stequng, Der 4opf fommt
mad g1orben. @G6renb Der Srauer3eit,
bic fir Die @ltern 80 S1ge bauert,
ru6ten friiber Gle @sf9Gfte; iieben
Wo9en lang 6eiuGte maj am fiebsnten
Sag Oas 9rab. Dim 100. Sag ptrb
Der Qei9enitein gefebt, Der Die 9aten
Der @e6urt unb bes Sobes 1opie ben
ben G%erft@r6enen beigelegten @ntgz
tettsnamen unb etnen @pru9 dls sSSn=
f9rift trd9t. 8eliebte Spri9e bieier
Dirt iinb: rgeur in biefem @agen
tommt man ms Senieits"; vSas 2ez
ben lit pie Elm 2i9t Dor benz Minb";;
nWer Die Sreube bes bimmlif9en
2i6ts feben min, Der f9mefe ben
Woblgeru9 bes @efebes 8ubbbas!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-16
Mb~grensmng
Stobttrnit periuht fidb nit Dem beut=
iden Syndicate su einigen.

&bln. Is. Npril. Wie bic v2Dl=
nti4e 3eitung" mittbeilt, bat Die Il.
9. Steel Corporation benz beutfden
Stabl=g Dnoicat @ori9ldge eema6t,
UNI gu einem gegenieitiaen @inoeritdnb=
nib iber bie @ei9dfts=p olitit gu se-
langen.