davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

sHER1FF,s EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue of an Execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court Of the State of Minneso-
ia, in and for the Eleventh Judicial Dis
ttrict, and County of st. Louis on the
ment rendered and docketed in said
Court and County in an action therein,
wherein John Gund Brewing Co. was
Plaintiff and John O'Connor Defendant
In favor Of said Plaintiff and against
said Defendant, for the sum of Sixty
four and 24-100 Dollars, which said
EXECUTION has to me, as Sheriff of said
st. Louis County been duly directed
will sell at Public Auction. to the high
est cash bidder, at the Front Door of
the Court House in the City of Duluth,
in said County Of St. Louis, on Monday,
the 18th day Of December, 1904 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all
the right title and interest that the
above named Judgment debtor had in
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
sscribed on the, 10th day of December,
being the date of the rendition of said
Judgment the description of the prop
erty being as follows. to-wit:
Lot Seven CD in Block Twenty four
(24) Virginia, st. Louis County, Min
nesota, according to the recorded plat
thereof on file and Of record in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds of said
ST. Louis County, Minnesota.
Dated Duluth, Mimi, November list,
1904.
w. B. BUTCHART.
Sheriff St. Louis County, MINI.
Ry S. L. Pierce, Deputy.
P. c. Schmidt,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Labor World Nov 5-12-19-26. Dec. $40.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO.
fifth Thursdays of each month, in the
AKA building, 221 West Superior street
President, Vim. F. Murnian; 229 n. SAITH
avenue W.; financial secretary. C. c.
Wilder; recording secretary, e. Brad
ley, 4417 Regent street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

Association, Zenith Lodge No. l.
Meets every Friday during the win
ter season at Hall &C" Kalamazoo
D1oek, reside1v Mart tn c9te; past
dent, Chas. Green; second vice presi-,
dent, Chas. McEachr financial secre-
tary, r. f. Barrows; treasurer, Fred
Winters; TAO Lake Ave-, South.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

TUG FIREM. N AND IINEMEN,s IJN-
lon No. 2.-Meets every Monday even
Ing during winter months at the Mar
Inc Engineers hall In the Lyceum
building. President, M B. Glockle
vice president, VIM Wilson; finalcial
secretary and treasurer, Albert Eli
OFT, 412 Fourth ST.; recording secre-
tary, John Pendergast
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets Tuesday
evenings at Kalamazoo building.
President, Ed. Lowe; vice president,
George Burger; recording secretary, w.
H. Appleby; treasurer, w. K. Fowler
financial secretary. Josiah Wiles. 2106
w. Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
MERITS

first and third Friday of each month
at the Kalamazoo block. President, F.
J. Zouberlin; vice president, E. J. Yea
ger; treasurer, 0. G. Larson; secretary,
Louis kohler; trustees, E. j. Yeager,
w. c. Knight and Chas. Potter, record
ing secretary. Louis Kohler. 703k w.
Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

No. 80, A. 8. M. W. T. A-Meets the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at Kalamazoo block, p. m.
President, Tim Timlin; vice president,
NJ. J. Harvey; financial secretary, A.
Moore; corresponding secretary. A. 4.
Telssier, 817h East Sixth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

STATIONARY FIREMEN's UNION, NO.
first and third Tuesday of ch month
In kalamazoo block. President, John
A. Ledingham; vice president, Jos.
Franknowsky;. guide. Chris G. Larson;
seer <ohn Noble, 400
Lake Avenue south.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. 1885,
Meets first Sunday In each month
ct Kalamazoo block. President, J. A.
Barron; vice president, William Fergu-
son; recording secretary, J. R. East
| man: financial and corresponding Sec
rotary and treasurer, Angus line Muir
ply, 500 ", 2nd street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
LEArHER :WgoR1SERs, UNIoN, No. "a

- Gu. 3. Of I. w. on: H G. meets at
5Kalamazooa block #on the first and third.
Fridays 0fs each a5s m ont b. =*S Presiden
George Marcy Vice presiden a.. j Ohm
Xson; 8 financial ecretaEy# and treasurer,
% @D.@Rogers,Nl11..Sv VI st street ID
lain. Johnson Clas.#F ingard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

STEAM ENGINEERS UNION NO. Is,
Engineers hall in the Lvceum Bldg.
President. J. S. Abbot. vice president,
Alex Mcdonald, financial secretary,
Louis Huber; treasurer, e. T. Mont
gomery; recording secretary, I. w. Gill
lelend, 2513 West First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

291-U. T.. M. & T. AZ Meets first
Saturday evening and third Sunday at
ternoon: OF each month lat Victor's hall;
West Duluth. Presid lent. Olaf Han
Otto Nelson; recording secretary, Hem
ry Jensen, p. G. Box l00,s West Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

bscribs fort &. VorrId S1.oo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

: HETAIL CLERKS: UNION NO. 8
month at the Kalamazoo Block. third
floor. President, Karl A. Franklin:
vice president, Frank George; record
ing secretary. J. w. Schmidell: finan-
ctal secretary, Edwin Hoch: treas. ].
M. Kennedy, care M. s. Burrows.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

"wednesday Of each. a ont Ii during the
ceum Bldg President, Louis Griggs:
first; vice president, J.. Q: Adams; sec,
ond vice president, VIM. Murphy:
treasurer, A. Harvey; CORRESPONDENCE
secretary, J. P. Burg, 366 Lake avenue
South; financial secretary. George ire
VilliOn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

MACHINISTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
No. Eat, I. A. of M.-Meets second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at
Ajax building, III West Superior
street. President, G. A. Rosenaw; vice
president, J.. Abernethy; financial secre-
tary, Chas. Erwin; treasurer, Frank
Booren. 514 Fifty-seventh avenue W.:
corresponding and recording secretary
A. Barr, 122-18th Ave. W, Duluth.
Affiliated with Trades Assenhlu
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
FOUNDING OF YELLOWSTONE PARK

A string of jack snipe was responsible
for the founding of Yellowstone Park.
The snipe were carried into a hotel in
St Joseph. Mo. one night In 1873 by w
c. Fredericks, now chief inspector of
public works in that city, and attracted
the attention of George Graham Vest
late United States Senator. The Jack
snipe answered the purpose of an N
PRODUCTION. and the two men were soon
on friendly terms.
Fredericks, who had been all over the
West. began telling Vest, who was a
sportsman. of the wonderful country in
Montana and other States. Vest later
yoined a party at Omaha and inspected
the country Of which Fredericl1s told
him. When he became a Senator one
Of the first things he did was to intro
duce a bill setting aside the Yellowstone
district as a national park.
George Vest was one Of the most
pleasant men to talk with ] ever met. 20
said Mr.. Fredericks in discussing the
snipe incident L well remember my
first meeting with him. It was in the
winter time and 7 had just entered the
Saunders House with a string Of snipe
which I had shot near what is now the
stock yards and packing house district
When I appeared with the game I
noticed Mr.. Vest was cycling me and
the snipe He said nothing and l went
to my room. When I returned TO the
lobby Mr.. Vest came over to me and
asked:
Are you the man who had those
snipe here a while ago?'
THAT settled it. We were fast friends
in a minute. In the early days 1 had
wandered much in the Western noun
tains. 1 had hunted and fished through
Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, and
Arizona and knew the country pretty
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
All Around Washington

In the famous Auto Coach, 'oeo"
Seeing everything worth seeing in the
citv.
-Four tours daily, rain or shlne-1o a
only 500.
Leaving No. 537 Fifteenth Street north
west and New Willard Hotel
General office phone Main 2261
The Washington times., 1904-09-25


thoroughly. When / began telling him
talked for hours
This was in 1873 and Mr. Vest had
come to St Joseph in behalf Of his
friend, Mr.. Cockreu. who was a candi-
date for the Senate. His mission was
an important one politically and he was
booked to speak at a big meeting at the
court house. Fishing and hunting. how
ever. proved too much for the sports
man. He forgot all about politics. The
meeting began and the speaker did not
arrive. Another man was substituted
and a committee was sent 10 the hotel
TO see what had become of Vest. This
committee found US talking They told
him he was wanted at the court house,
and he replied. a little absent-mindedly,
that he would be there In a short time.
We continued to talk.
Five times the committee came for
Mr.. Vest. and each time he promised to
be there in A little while. They held
the meeting until late at night and
finally had to close without him.
In talking Of my adventures I de-
scribed the Yellowstone Park region.
and he seemed more interested in that
than In any Of the Western country. He
expressed q determination to go there
as soon as possible.
"A little later received a letter from
him askinS me to join a hunting party
OF which he was one at Omaha. He and
his friends started out 20 see for them
selves if the wonderful stories I had
told were true. 1t was impossible for
me to accompany them. but Vest and
his friends went and were greatly
pleased with the trip.
Il have always attributed the found
ing Of Yellowstone Park to the chance
meeting at the Saunders House when 1
entered with that string Of snipe-"
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

aria, a purely lyric song in succession
aud do each-ful justice. Last season
at the Metropolitan opera House she
achieved remarkable success in the
Wagncrian and other roles that had
previously been assigned 10 Mmc Nor
dica. Beginning IN November with an
engagement with The Boston symphony
Orchestra. Nine Cindski will give re-
citals in New York and Boston, and
then go to the Pacific Coast by way Of
the Northwestern cities.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1904

list Of operate roles. In fact. she Is
the only operate prima donna In the
concert field, with the possible exception
of Nine. Nordica, who can sing a
whole recital program. which includes
French. English, German. and Italian
songs, the method and knowledge neces-
sary to give each song-no matter what
school It represents-its proper and cor
rect Interpretation; who can sing with
equal ease and artistic finish, heavy
dramatic number, brilliant colOratura
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

probation of Miss FRITZ Schen by at
tending the Illinois in large numbers to
witness her first Chicago appearance in
THE Two Roses" an opera founded on
Oliver Goldsmith's comedy "She Stops
10 Conquer" The music is by Ludwig
Englander and the book by StanisIaus
STANCE. and both composer and libret-
fist have supplied the prima donna with
unlimited opportunity for the display
of her vocal attachments as well as her
comedy instincts
1T was a critical audience that wit
messed the first performance and the
young singer who deserted the field Of
grand opera for stellar honors in com
v,y opera IDS given a most cordial re-
ceptiOn. She was obliged to respond
10 repeated encores and many of the
more enthusiastic Of her admirers would
have insisted upon a speech had not
Miss Sche1 showed a Discrimination to
indulge in this pastime."
Rejane declares that II is the one
great desire of her life to meet and
greet again and to satisfy and please
the great American theatergoing pub
lie, and she is looking forward to her
approaching American tour with fond
anticipation. Say what they will A." said
the distinguished actress. foreign ar
lists have long since come to under
stand that Americans are an informed
and discriminating people. and that the
empty bubbles Of a name. and home
pride and distinction, will not alone
give satisfaction there There is no
cultured capital in Europe which has a
keener comprehension Of art than have
the Intelligent residents Of your great
cities Americans are the greatest trav-
elers on earth. and their knowledge of
Londoh and Paris and Berlin. and the
cities Of Italy and the entire Continent
IS rarely surpassed by the people who
reside there. and whose knowledge Is
too frequently confined TO their own re-
spectve localities. I shall do nv best
10 satisfy my American audiences. -
continued the artistic. and 10 feel after
ward that 1 have succeeded, would be
an unspeakable qualification to me - To
mat end she has worked diligently with
her American managers. decfdine, unon
repertoire that will be acceptable 10
the theatergoing public OF the United
states. Days have been passed in tho
pleasant task. and they feel that thev
nave been successful. This schedule will
be given just as soon as some minor
details have been concluded upon.
Although her forthconins, so,.,
cital tournee is the first Nine CsdsI,i
has ever made in America. she has
made extended concert trims through
the principal cities Of Germany and
other countries on the Continent of En-
rope, and her repertoire of song and
HeueT II az long and as varied as her
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Notes.

Thomas Jefferson began a thirty
weeks tour Of RIP Van Wrinkle" in
Lebanon, Pa. on September H.
Mona Blake assumed the role of the
admiraFs daughter in THE Isle OF
Spice" last week. succeeding Gertrude
Miningtoa.
Madame Arnaud has been engaged by
Heinrich Conried. as teacher of singing
OF the French class at the Metropolitan
Opera HOuFe.
Heinrich Conried's forty-ninth BIRTH
day September i. was remembered by
the business stan OF the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Spencer H Charters. after vacation
at Atlantic City, rejoined the Thomas
Z. Shea company at Rockland, Me, for
bis third season.
Della fox will reopen the Princess
Theater, New York, on September 30
with her new musical comedy, The
West Point Cadet"
Otis Skinner returned TO New York
last wee.A rom his summer in Europe
10 begin rehearsals of THE Harvester, %
which he VIII produce at the Lyric Thea
ter.
Margaret Bourne, last season leading
woman with Louis James and Freder-
ick warde, has been engaged to appear
with Mrs Patrick Campbell in THE
SOrceress.'
Mona Darlington replaced Erminie
Earle IN The Runaways," when the
IL.
the pert on two days notice, but acquit-
ted herself spiendidly.
The Castle Of the Dragons. with EN-
press An. OF China, as the central fgure.
IN announced for production by the
Countess de Tourney Company early IN
November in St. Louis.
Henrietta Crosman will probably APP
pear next year IN Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary. which was temporarily
shelved owing TO her engagement for
Sweet Kitty Bellairs-"
Irene Bentley was engaged last week
NV Alfred +. Aarons for the title-role in
"A China Doll" the new comic opera by
Smith and Aarons. Helen Rayton has
been engaged for the same production.
saThe Harvester" Otis SINNERS new
Dlav. will have in it's cast Lizzie Hudson
Collier. J. NJ Colville. George Clarke.
MARION Abbott. Walter Lewis. Ben T
RingoId. and Russell Crawford.
James Young. who was last season
,,ost successful IN the role OF Sebastian
On viola Aliens production II Twelfth
nright." has been re-engaged for Miss
Aliens company this season to play
Flor,zel i'm The Winters Tale"
Arnold DaIy and his company returned
last week from their special engage
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Heinrich Conried's forty-ninth birth
day. September Il. was remembered by
the business stan OF the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Thomas Jefferson began a thirty
weeks tour Of RIP Van Wrinkle" in
Lebanon, Pa, on September IA.
Mona Blake assumed the role Of the
admiraFs daughter in THE Isle of
Spice" last week, succeeding Gertrude
Millington
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Madame Arnaud has been engaged by
Heinrich Conried, as teacher of singing
OF the French class at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Spencer H Charters. after a vacation
at Atlantic City, rejoined the Thomas
L. Shea company at Rockland, Me, for
bis third season.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Della FOX will reopen the Princess
Theater, New York. on September 30
with her new musical comedy, THE
West Point Cadet"
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

ment in San Francisco. The new Shaw
play, How He Lied 10 Her Husband -
will be put in rehearsal during the pres
ent run of Candida"
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Otis Skinner returned TO New York
last wee.> rom his summer in Europe
10 begin rehearsals Of THE Harvester"
which he VIII produce at the Lyric Thea
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Major Mcconnell, Of the Chicago
chronicle" has this 10 say Of FRITZ
schefr and her Chicago opening in The
Two Roses
Lovers Of music showed their ap-
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Arnold DaIy and his company returned
,..t week from their special engage
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Frank Moulan has been engaged. for
the role Of Mary, the kings cook. in
''Humpty Dumpty." which opens at the
New Amsterdam Theater. on November
IA. His wife, Lillian Berri. has been Sc
cured for the part of Prince, Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

James Young. who WAS last season
r,ost successful in the role Of Sebastian
In viola Aliens production II Twelfth
prieht." has been re-engsged for Miss
Aliens oompa ny this season TO play
TrIo-.szsI in THE Winters Tale
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Margaret Bourne, last season leading
woman with Louis James and Freder-
Eek Warde, has been engaged to appear
with Mrs. Patrick Campbell in THE
Sorceress -
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

The Castle Of the Dragons, with En-
press An. Of China, as the central figure.
is announced for production by the
Countess de Tourney Company early IN
November in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Henrietta Crosman Will probably ap-
pear next year IN Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary which was temporarily
sheived owing 70 her engagement for
Sweet Kitty Bellairs-"
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

saThe Harvester" Otis SINNERS new
MAY. will have in it's cast Lizzie Hudson
Collier. J. NJ Colville. George Clarke.
Marion Abbott. Walter Lewis. Ben T.
rsnvold. and Russell Crawford.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Mona Darlington replaced Erminie
Earle IN The Runaways," when the
season opened in New Haven. She took
the part on two days notice, but acquit-
ted herself spiendidly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
PURSUED FOR
THIRTEEN YEARS.
Henry Rodgers, Under Nuner-
Gus Indictments, Now in
Jail in Mobile.
(By Associated Press.)

MOBILE, ALA. June so.-Pursued by
government officers for thirteen years,
during which time he visited England,
France and Africa. and returned to the
United States and located in Indian Ter
rltory, Henry Rodgers alias Frank
Thomas. is behind jail bars here with
numerous indictments against him.
On May 2s. 1891. Rodgers held up Reuben
8. McCreary. a mall carrier on a star
route between Evergreen and Turnbull,
Alabama. rlfed the mail pouch. threw the
mail matter into a. creek. and robbed the
carrier of money and gold watch.
After his return from abroad Rodgers,
under the name of Thomas, located IN
indian Territory, where he was arrestA'.
tried and convicted on a charge Of selling
liquor without a license, He was SEN
itcnced to serve two years In the Federal
prison at Atlanta. 1t is stated he made
n confession In prison, and at the eH-
piration Of his term a requlsltion for
his return to Alabama was honored sy
the Governor OF Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
THREE KILLED in
4 AN EXPLOSION
Boiler Lifted off Truck and
Hurled Into the
Woods. 4
.(By Associated Press.)

b. ". Har . U.la q
JoENsToWN, PA. June so,-A loco
motive boiler exploded on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad while going up the moun-
tain fifty yards from Ehrenfeld Station
to-day, killing three men, injuring two
others, one Of them fatally.
The dead.
JOHN wIssINGla, engineer, Cone
5maugh. aged forty-five.
d, @, CROUCH, fireman, copemaugh,
aged dtwenty-eight.
WALTER ROSS, flagman, East Taylor
Township, aged twenty-one.
8 The injured;
Conductor Archibald BOYLE, Cone
maugh: cannot recover.
Brakeman ]. d. Smith, seriously hurt.6s
The exploding boiler belonged 10, lo-
comotiye that was helping q freight train
.p the mountain. IT let 20 without
warning. Lifting the boiler clear off tho
trucks and hurllng 1t into the woods
by the side OF the track.
The three men killed We're IN the cab of
the locomotive, while the injured We're IN
the caboose ot the freight train Just
ahead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
SLAYER OF M'GEE
LYNCHED by MOB.
Taen From Train After scuffle
With the sheriff's
Deputies.
(By Associated Press.)

4 CHARLESTON, s. c.. June 3o,-C Cairo
Williams, the negro who Killed Thurs
ton o. MCGEE (white),Sat Scranton, in
Williamsburg county, last February. was
taken from tho Atlantic Coast Line train
at Scranton this evening and lynched
Williams narrowly escaped lynching im-
mediately after the killing.and was spirit
ed off to the penltentiary In Columbia for
safe-keeping and the mob was greatly
enraged thereat, Last Monday Williams
was brought from Columbia to Kings
Tree, the county seat, for trial The re-
suit was nistrial and the sheriff
thought It safe to send him back to CO.
lumbia for safe-keeplng AS the train
approached Scranton. a mdo Of lynchers
with blackened faces and wearing masks
Tagged 1t with a red flag and searched,
the train for the negro. to the great ter
ror Of the passengers, finally they found
Williams and ordered the sherff's depu-
ties to deliver him up. This was refused
and a scuffle ensuetl In which the deputies
were much bruised, The mob then took
the negro away. saying that he would be
dead In five minutes, and that was his
fate. although the details are not ayaur
able,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
SOME VERY PLAIN TALKING. I
.'''11' ''''1'1'i.iii,ni.iated.'

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, June 30.-It was au-
thentically stated here to-day that w,
j.. Bryan has tacitly3 promised that IL
lcx- President Cleveland is nominated at
st Louis, he will not bolt the ticket.
Several days ago men Of great prom1-
nence In the conservative Democracy
waited upon Mr.. Bryan, or sent repre-
sentatfves to him, and told him that
II was not among the improbable things
of the convention that Cleveland would
be nominated, and asked what he would
do. At first he made threats and said
he would never support tho former Pres
5ident under any circumstances. Then the
representative OF the cons nseryatlves began
Ito work upon him. They told MIN IN
plain terms that the conservative Demo-
Gratis would control the. coming sconvcn-
ition with great ease, and that they Woul ID
control the party in the future, as they
had done up to the time of the first
nomination Of Bryan They would like to
get along umicably with the Nebraska.
man, II he would permit, but II he wish
Cd to bolt and make a fight, they would
furnish him with assurances that II he
ever attempted to aspire to office gain,
they would guarantee that what they
would do to him would be sufficient to
last him for lifetime, They would
withdraw support Of every kind, includ--. X
ing financial, from him for any efforts
\ he might make In Nebraska to come
10 the United States Senate this year. or
any other year, and would watch every
opportunity to defeat him whenever he
showed his head. They told him that
they had supported him eight and four
years ago, and expected him to do the
Same thing for their friend this year.