davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
National Leag,le.
At Chicago.
R MI. E,

A. Chicago.
 R.H.E. Chicago ........O 00000 GO s 3 Cincinnati ......0 % Q 90 0 2-2 5 0 Batteries Brown and King; Harper and Schlei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

R.H.E. Washington ..ooOoooooooO1-1 s ? Cleveland ....000O000000O0--O 10 O Batteries Jacobsen and Kittredge; Moore and Bennis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

ALLEGED HoLYoKE THIEF IDEN-
 TIFIED.
 Inspector Bleigh of the Holyoke police department arrived in this city yester-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
At Philadelphia

Detroit .......o00OO0o0O-O 5 2 Philadelphia 70 0 O000101 *-2 6 l
 Batteries Mullin and Drill; Plank and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
GRACE N. E. cHIrRcH.

GRACE M. E. CHURCH. The sacraments will be administered at the Grace M. E. church on Sunday morning by Rev. A. J. Smith. Tn the evening Rev. F. L. H. yon Lubkin of Yale divinity school will present and assist the pastor, The following Is the programme of music:
 Morning. Organ prelude. Anthem-'D Dreams of Galilee" ...... ...................... ;. Morrison Response. Offertory Contralto solo
 Miss Flora |. Rawson. Organ postlude.
 Evening. Organ prelude. Anthem Salvation. Q The Joyful sound .............. ......... Ashford Response. offert6ry- Anthem-'venite" :. -. .,............... :. .Blumenschsin Organ postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

New York .....Ooo0ooooGO 5 2 Brooklyn .......1 Q Q Q O Q Q Q 'I $ l
 Batteries -Mathewson and Bower man; Cronin and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

(Second game)--
 RHE. New York ......OO2O0O00O-2 8 8 Brooklyn .......O000 90 0 co 1 Batteries McGinnity and Warner; Garvan and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30
At Pittsburg first gamel-

Pittsburg ......oO1o1sOO.-- .---1O 10 '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

Second game)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 pr, Phillips will preach in the morn ing at 1O:30 o'clock, for the last time be- fore his vacation, subject, Mature and Man Revelationof God" He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall, Oak street, subject. Patience for the Sake of Others, and Frank S. Hamil- ton, jr, will sing, Following is the morning music:
 Prelude-Cantilene ......l........ Dubois Anthem- Hosanna. ............. Granier Choir hymn 259-''While Thee I Seek
 ....................... ...... Wallace Response Nearer, My God to Thee
 3.... .'..s..... ..s..... SulIlVdn Offertory- -Intermezzo ......... Delibes Postlude -Scherzoso :. .... Rheinberger
 The Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison of Brantford, Ontario, formerly assistant pastor of the church, will supply the pulpit during the pastors absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

At Brooklyn-(irst game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

(second game)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

(second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

At Washington (first game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-30

At New york
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07
G. W. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIVcrWare, Clocks

IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying in West End
%
demands
is ARSONS
DIAMONDS there Gmso excellence Rings
PM Brooches q the
In WATCHES, Gum
be relied on the
ykWELRY, all the Novelties
oeando
CLOCKS form large Goods
o
good solid and
We We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
ssold Il
$40 Asaa sod IA Watches $27 Solid ladies Watches
DIAMONDS JEWELRY
diamond Washington,
Solid bracelets hea
SOLID sLV ER JEW
u Solid silver long tor brse 81 Solid he
Solid half dozen
q
ROGERS BEST sLv PLATED WARE-RoG Frs doc
Oi 81 25 carved
81 dozen,
WARRANT-S5c armcl with
half
Call
OFFUTT TE1I1BX.
oct -Oo,a sy West Washington d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

CatalOgs Confuse.
IN SELECTING A COLLEGE
THESE ARE THE VITAL
POINTS:
!. HEALTBFULNEss.
Western Maryland College, q;
Westminster, Md, is 1000 feet above
the sea; mild climate; pure air; pure
water; perfect drainage.
Has new and substantial buildings
Steam Heat. Electric Light. Pur-
nishes good food; comfortable
rooms. Baths. Gymnasium. Ath-
letic Field.
2. SAFE AND REFINED
SURROUNDINGS.
Founded 81 years ago by Christian
men, Western Maryland College
has always striVen for Christian
ends in education.
Models its discipline after the
home, giving its students oversight
and protection.
Believes that character Is formed
by habits and habits by system, and
Sc provides its students with
schedule that leaves no hour of the
day unaccOunted for.
Receives both sexes for the bene-
fit of both, believing this also TO be
the ideal Of the home; but separates
the sexes In classwork and limits
social intercourse.
8. MODERN METHODS AND
EQUIPMENT.
Western Maryland College came
in with the modern educational
ideas.
Led the way in that form Of 90
education recently adopted by the
University OF Chicago-co-equal,
but not co-incident education for
men and women.
First College in Maryland TO en-
ploya Director of Physical Culture
and to build Gymnasium.
Laboratories have grown until
separate building is necessary for
them.
Faculty represents best UnIver
sities.
.. Low RATES.
Western Maryland College viii
give you board furnished room.
light, heat, laundry and tuitionin
ali College studies for $40 for the
fun year Of 80 weeks.
Ask our Students, or write to
REV. T. II. LEWIS. n,
President
july s-3mP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

West Washington d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

to OF
O. BASSETT D. B. MARTIN, Tramc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
HOW ;TO,LIVE LONG.

From the Washington Post:
The case Of Daniel Miley, who is
said to have reached the unusual age
Of ,103 years., is interesting. 1t Is true
that the NEWSPAPER historian who
writes of him is a little indefinite in
the matter -of locality, Mileys resi-
dence being wa g1ely given as New
York state. At the same time, and
whether .Miley be a mythical creature
or not, the remark attributed to him,
when he was asked to- tell the secret OF
his longevity, is worthy Of all consid-
Grafton. keep your blood. COOL" he
said, land avoid indBestion,"
This matter Of long life appeals to
all Of US, unless we are afflicted with
a disordered brain; or q disordered
stomach. There; may be a beautiful
paradise somewhere In the unknown,
but, after all, the present worlu is not
to be despised, and even If it does con-
tain some rough and rocky: places,
we. appreciate the truth /, Of Ha1nlet's
remark and would rather bear the Ills
we have than fly to Others that we
know not Of. Most Of us, indeed are
90 well satisfied with ;ethis mundane
sphere that we rush to the nearest doc.
tor the moment we are threatened with
a cold or a fever We do not willingly
risk our precious necks il we can help
itts.whileys.on the other hand, a word
OF friendly advice as to how we can
prolong our earthly existence is eager
~ welcomed. Consequently, Mr.. Mtley,
with his word Of caution as to tndf-
gestion. is benefactor to mankind
He does not speak from hearsay." He
has lived and known. He is "hale
and hearty ard in possession Of all
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

PLANE Cd S tlas
transact ions the public amtneft
regards as: auestIonab BIZ. Every !. person
who knows ANYTHING about Bob Dunn
and his recordzas.auditor OF this state
will believe him ine preference to Gov.
Van SAINTS weak sister, Mr.. Johnson.
Bob Dunn has cleared himself Of any
charges Of irregularity that may be
brought against him by such: publtc
official as $. r. Johnson, who has
stopped beneath the dignity Of his po-
sition Of honor to satisfy some person
al feelings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

order ESQ. Hesrls i. st.t' e toE Ne
STATE or. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
INST. Louis--ss: In Probate Court.
n the Matter ot the Estate of John
The petition. of Scott Rex having
been duly made and filed in this Court,
representing among other things that
one John. Rex who resided last prior
eouny s dsa The STATE Of 6so dsd at
Richmond, in the County of Jefferson,
State of Ohio, on the Goth dav Of No
vernber, 1898, seized of an estate of in
ty Of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota, de-
scribed In said petition, and that said
petitioner has an interest in said lands.
and that more than five years have
Rex, deceased, and that no will mas
been probated, and administration has
not been granted or had of said estate
in this State, and. praying. that the de-
Of said. petitioner therein be by this
Court determined and said lands as
signed to such persons as may be en-
titled thereto by law.
Now therefore, 1t is ordered that the
said petition be heard at term Of this
Court to be held at the Court House,
In the City. of Duluth in said County
Of St. Louis, State Of Minnesota, on
MONDAY, the ilth day OF OctoDer' "A. l..
1904, at ten o'clock A. NJ
It is further ordered, that notice of
said hearing Of said petition be given
by the publication Of this order once
in each week for three successive
weeks In the Labor World, weekly
newspaper printed and published in
said St. Louis County and State of Min
nesOta
Dated Duluth Mimi, Sept. 20, 1904
by the j. cG 3. M;1DD1EcorF,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
! Labor World, Sept. "a, Oct. 1-8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
LEAVES / II! FROM I'd Il The Fl NOT \
I: I. B0OlI'''I6:|F AN AG|7AT0R
Eugene V. Debs Gives Some
Reminiscent Stories of His
:: Experience.
Was Manager of the Great
Northern: Railway for One
Night Without Pay.

Among the anecdotes In Eugene v.
Debs' Leaves From the ..ote Book
Of a Labor Agitator," are some that
may be Of interest to Duluth people.
A night in Duluth in 1896 is referred
to, and the incident will be remenl-
bered by many Of our readers.
For just one night I was. General
Manager of.a great railroad, though I
never received any salary for the ser
vice I rendered in that capacity.
The strike on the Great Northern
extending from st. Paul to the coast,
was settled on the evening of May LIST,
1894. It was a complete civtory for
the A. r. U.
President James J. Hill and had
burned. He said. that he was glad it was
over. and assured me that he had no
feeling Of resentment. AS we stood
chatting in his office he said: by the
way, Debs, you'll have to be my gen
eral manager tonight, for the men
won't go to work except upon your Or
ders." I said "All right sir, TIL guar
antee that by morning the trains will
all be running: on schedule time He
seemed to be nettled and I did not
my wages? I too am an employe Of the
Great Northern Railway. And since
everybody gets a raise, when do
come in?" He laughed heartily when
answered: Join the American Rail-
way Union and we'll see that you get
| a. square DEAL"
And. :then';I., assumed the duties Of
general manager. The men, all along
the line were extremity suspicious.
They had been betrayed before. and
wre taking no. chances. The chief
operator sat at the keys while + dc
| tated the orders. The messages were
| soon speeding: over the. wires. At
some places there was. trouble At
others there was no little trouble to
| convince, the. men that there was no
| trickery about it, and that the orders
| bearing my signature were genuine,
AT last. we: had every point, on the
1.-The started except one. and j the, an
s"Wer from there ~ was: t]f:"rhe whole
town 8 drunk and celebrating. Will
be ready In he or1lfng:,,'
Nor Nor did they a asa cele ating until
| daylight and hen al sHjjha ndsSzEr eported
fpr duty; Z .5Es 2:5t= Il -. z:s.<i = i IA
NV left the: :Grets IA OFT her'n
l HEADQUARTERS all the t rainss:were4 NOV
i ing, the shops, 81 rds nd so cesSzWere
lthrob bling 55Wit Il activ itys 9 nd every body
was hap
i as eineral 81 mag q
1 TIA Great Nort ely sat
dent IIil an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
SHALL THE GRAND JURY BE
ABOLtSHED?

A constitutional amendment will DO
presented to the voters at the next
election tending to abolish the grand
jury system. A large number of Du-
luth attorneys are favorable to the
proposed amendment and are a unit
in the belief that the grand jury sys-
tenn should be abolished. They argue
that the system Is out Of date and ex-
pcnsive. The question of abolition Is
viewed largely from a criminal stand
point. Under the proposed change the
matter of prosecution will be left en7
tirely with the county attorney. In
stead of % men deciding as to wheth-
er there Is sufficient evidence to in
dict one accused Of crime, one person
shall have that power. Grand juries
are largely guided by the recomtnen-
dation Of county attorney, so this
phase of the argument for the aboli-
ton of the grand jury can be readily
agreed to.
other matters? Who shall investigate
into the management, care and sani-
tary regulations of prisons? Who
shall inquire into the treatment Of
paupers at the county poor farm? Who
shall investigate public officials and
their manner Of transacting the BUSH
ness Of the city and county? SO long
as we have an honest county attorney
things will be safe, but supposing a
county attorney is in league with un-
scrupulous public officials, what then?
There was just such a case in Wis
consin city recently. >,
1t is proposed under the constitu-
tional amendment to give the Judges
of the District court power to call a
session. of the grand jury when neces-
sary. Under this plan would it not re-
quire Il strong public opinion. to var
rant the court in. calling a grand jury
Then too, public sentiment is seldom
aroused until corruption Is so manifest
as to be seen upon the surface; and
when there is open proof that irregu-
larities do exist. Grand juries very
often have nipped corruption In the
bud upon the first discovery Of IT.
regularities.
Whenever city administration per-
mits violation of law to occur In some
form it Is well known fact that the
police protected offenders close UP
shop and leave the city when grand
jury Is in session.
How shall this form of violation OF
law be investigated after the grand
Jury has been abolished? It strikes this
paper that the subject is one that is
deserving of considerable considera-
ton before definite action is taken
Give us something better than the
grand jury before it is abolished.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
sured lher there bit new
or apple Mfor membership in1ztte Cen
eral Managers Association. E:s.5> "

sured hen 81 there, butsI new
or apple folr men1be rsslip in.zzti1e Cen.
eral5 * Mar 'ass A .l:' HAY 81"
p It. was !: not long after this before
President Hill and our aoWt members
wired me as to my Interpretation Of
certain clauses of the agreement. 1t
was evident that trouble was brewing
again. went to st. Paul on the first
train. Our committee was promptly
convened, but Mr.. Hill could not be
found. No one knew where he was. 1t
struck me that delay was dangerous,
and that. prompt action was necessary.
We at once summoned Chas. A. Pills
bury, the millionaire miller, since de-
ceased, and personal friend of Mr..
Hill, who had taken an active interest
in the previous strike and settlement.
Mr.. Pillsbury said if the agreement
has been violated he did not know it.
and suggested that we would better
wait = pa tiently until he returned. He
hoped we would not be rash, and
that there would be no trouble. When
he took his seat and got up. "Mr. Pills
bury" said l. IF Mr.. Hill is not here
Or if there is not some one here to
act for him within thirty minutes, we
will tie up the Great Northern from
end to end" The hall rang with ap-
plause. Within fifteen minutes Mr..
Hill was in the hail. we went into a
back room and in about thirty min
utes more everything was adjusted and
for the second time the victory of the
A. r. z. was complete.
In the fall of 1896 in a great politi-
cal gathering at Duluth, MINI. The
trades union banners We're for the
first time in a political procession. II
was red letter day. The crowd was
immense. No hall was large enough
and it was too chilly for outdoors.
arrangements were made to hold the
meeting in the old street car stables.
The roof was low but there was am
pie room and this was what we need
ed. Just after I got started some man
interrupted Not understanding what
he said paused and asked him to re-
peat his; remark: Il: said you're all
right he exclaimed: Within few
feet of him lowered fellow who
seemed several. feet tall. His eyes
blazed :daggers at: the first party as
he growled, by God, you'd better. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
BOB DUNN FLAWS JOHNSON.

1t is generally. conceded that the
coming election will be the. tamest
held in this country for some time. In
our opinion it Is the calm before the
storm. Something interesting will oc-
cur after the Wage-earner- citfZens
the success of either Judge Parker OF
President Roosevelt About the only
candidate who 4s furnishing any ginger
for the campaign is r. c. Dunn, the
Republican candidate for governor OF
this state. He is being attacked by
members Of his own party, and even
Governor Van SAINT Is contributing
campaign thunder against him. There
was a time, and not very long ago,
when Republican platforms were made
strong. by reference to the able man.
ner in which the office of state auditor
was conducted by Bob Dunn: Now it
seems that Mr.. Dunn is to be kept
busy answering attacks made against
his administration of that office.
The Democrats are not furnishing
he evidence. It is coming from the
present Republican "a administration,
which fact makes the attacks the more
bitter. II Public y Examiner johnson
has evidence OF irregularities against
Mr.. Dunn why does he not prefer
charges against him before the proper
courts? It is his duty to do this. That
Is why his office is created. The state
Of Minnesota is not paying a man tc
hold the position OF public: examined
for the purpose Of furnishing campaign
literature, nor Is 1t paying Mr.. john
son for the purpose of satisfying per.
sonal grudge against Mr.. Dunn.
While the Labor World is at vari:
ance with Mr.. Dunn's political views
yet We will be fair enough to say that
his answer to the charges made >asains,
him by Mr.. Johnson: ~ strong, and
courageous. In an. OPEN frank a sl
Straightforward statement he, has s:i *;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
GATELY SUPPLY CO.
T~OR UNION MADE GOODS

The Gately Supply Company is now
managed by J. P. Harris, formerly
bookkeeper for that institution in this
city. Mr.. Harris has been in Mime
apolis for some time, and returns to
Duluth greeted by a host OF. good
friends: The Labor World learned this,
week that: it is the policy 81 the
policy OF the Gately houses through
out the country to! handle only UNI
ion label mems clothing. An: effort is
made to secure the label, on: all gar
ments for men, We s believe that We
can consistently. state that this IL this
only store: in Dulut IA that handles only
union label: goods; and q this reason
II. should receive the sup port and. pat,
ronage Of union M and sYth moi ( ! fanni-.
;lies.#The Gatel VII cornpan ~ 1ss. goods
the mon TIL eelsl 81 ynn1ient
tim
your pay q Tvs and the4 goods areE :saod
on your own terr,s. h,,s giving ev-::
cry; working man: p an op port nnity 8
wear good clothing: all 5Sthe year; round.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
ETHEL BARRYMORE =
FAT THE LYCEUM.

= Ethel Barrymore, who will appear at
the Lyceum Saturday evening in "Cous-
in Kate" has decided views about play
ing Shakespeare. Surely want to play
Shakespeare" She told an interviewer
What actor ever lived but wanted to
be good Shakespearean actor? It's a
class by itself and among us CORE
spends to royalty in social life. An actor
who Is identified with Shakespearean
roles Is honored among his fellows
Mind you, I'm not lying awake nights
worrying over 1t, but I do sit up and
notice things when I have a chance to
see a Shakespearean play. I never saw
performance of Shakespeare yet but
what some one in the cast gave read
ing or whole rendition that showed
new beauties to me; some man or wom-
an who really sympathizeG with and
felt that role.
"CoQuelin says that an actor should
not actually feel the role he plays,
and Coquelin is a great actor, but he
is greatest in comedy and one cannot
expect comedian to forget his own
troubles and actually feel as funny as
the character he Stimulates With legiti-
mate serious roles 1t is different You
say to yourself, If I were in such a
position I'd feel in such way about
it, and If you actually do feel that way.
the audience knows it without your US
ing expression number twenty-seven
which denotes anguish, or number
twenty three denoting you feel as if
your hat was not on straight OF
course 1 have seen many actors who
act according to Coquelins theory
Mo ho
nights without the variance Of ges-
ture or tone of voice. They care not
whether the audience is cold or warm
They are good, reliable, dear souls and
never suffer from nervous prostration.
Perhaps you will fancy HON charming
this style is to the highly strung, anx-
ious star who never plays twice alike,
but varying light and shade accord
ing to physical or mental condition or
changing with the audience, which at
times exhibits ali the total depravity
of inanimate things and at times is
as appreciative as brand new hus-
band.
when I was a very little girl in
Philadelphia, I used to go behind the
scenes a my grandmother's theater to
see Edwin Booth act and one night I
remember he stopped dead in the mid
die of speech and for couple
onds the crowded house was absolute
1y breathless. Back of the scenes I
could see that every eye in that great
crowd in front was strained on
Booths blank face. When he resumed
and finished and made his exit he was
recalled over and over again. When it
was all over he picked me UP and said:
my, but I'm a good actor tonight
eh?" You struck dead I exclaimed
IT had to, the audience was dead until
I did. r. they show signs of dying
again tumble over a chair; they'll
D. ..... think I've been
drinking and they'll
watch me like cats
and help me out
sOrne.'"
!s:.. :,:s"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
PAUL's ORCHESTRA.

PauFs band and orchestra Is fast
reaching the top notch OF musical or:
ganizations In the city. It's members
are musicians of the best type and un-
ions could do not better than give them
q trial at their annual dances. Where
ever it has played Paul's orchestra has
made decided hit, and now 1t is get
ting to be quite the regular thing for
dancers to ask. those having charge
of party why" they did not engage
Paul's orchestra.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

=psattsnl k1b eonxil.e
Judge Parkerf as seysEfle
fseatIa ,ll
ask the first Wv enty Ernen YOU
meet On the street who f were Demo
Gratis t,|5.1soo. how they expect vote
in November. .ss # III ~ **E .i::ssas3H
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

The reward to the Democratic party
for selling. out to the money power at
st. Louis will be ignominious defeat.
The people win yet come to know that
the Judgment of the safe and sane
element is not always the best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

We know one man who has no re-
grets over. the primary results. He
promised every candidate who asked
him to vote TOR him, and Of course eva
cry successful man is friend of his.
How did he vote? Under the primary
law that is nobodys business is it?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
PASSENGER Rates Reduced.

Sept. Is to Oct. Is. inclusive the
Great Northern railway will sell one
way tickets to Montana, Idaho, Wash
ir1gton, Nevada, Arizona and New Mex
leo points at greatly reduced rates.
Full! information and literature may
be obtained at the City Ticket Office,
1872 West Superior street or by COM
municating with A. Brostedt, Northern
PASSENGER Agent, Duluth, MINI.