davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
THE TEN COMMAND
MENTS OF BUDDHA.

Buddha, the great religious teacher
of India, has at the present time about
15O, 1000, 900 followers. Condensed into
ten short precepts, his doctrines may
be given as follows:
/. From the meanest insect up to
man thou shalt kill no animal what
ever.
2. Thou shalt not steal.
3. Thou shalt not commit adultery.
4. Thou shalt speak no word that
is false.
s. Thou shalt drink no wine or any,
thing to intoxicate.
g. Thou shalt avoid all anger, hat
red and bitter language.
Z. Thou shalt not indulge in idle or
vain talk.
8. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
boris goods.
9. Thou shalt not harbor pride, en-
wy, revenge, or malice, nor desire the
death or misfortune of thy neighbor.
10. Thou shalt not follow the doc
trines of strange gods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The market butchers of Hammond,
Ind, have organized.
The Clear Creek, Utah, miners
strike continues, and the men are being
evicted from their houses.
The Boxmakers' Union Of Jersey
City has started a cooperative box
factory, employing it's own members
and paying the highest union wages.
Muncie, Ind, steel workers have re-
turned to work after a strike. at the
Elwood Steel Works of Indiana Har-
Dor.
$4,000 persons. work in various in
dustries in the Chicago stock yards.
The Cigarmakers' international
Union has $750,ooo in the treasures of
it's subordinate unions.
Illinois manufacturers at Batavia,
Aurora, Elgin, st. Charles and Geneva
have organized, an have decided to
increase the hours of labor from nine
to ten. The manufacturers in the or
ganizati0n employ, it is stated, 10000
Wage-earners.
The Denver Board OF. Trade has de-
cided to ask for the intervention of the
National Civic Federation in the local
strike situation.
Chicago teamsters and drivers are
all ON strike.
Boston was the birthplace of the la
Dor movement in this country. The
first American trade union, the Boston
caulkers' union, was organized on Sun
day, Feb. IA, 1871.
Between forty-five and fifty dele
gates will represent the Boot and Shoe
Workers Of Brocton, Mass, at the
special convention of the international
Union, to be held at Cincinnati, O., in
January.
In the last six months the Water
bury, Conn.,, labor unions have spent
$13,435 to maintain a fair rate OF
wages, and last Sunday they held an
educational meeting in the largest
tkeater in the city.
Five hundred miners at Rossiter
Pa, have struck because Of the dis
charge of one OF their: number.
Notices of wage reduction posted by
w. ]. Rainey, the largest indepen-
dent coke producer in the Connelsville
+ (Pa.) region have been taken down by
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
PAINTERS UNION.

The Union elected the following Of
ficers at the meeting Tuesday:
President, w. r. Meyer; vice presi-
dent, q. s. Kromrey; recording secre-
tary, Jas. H. Powers; financial secre-
tary, M. Oiseth; treasurer, b. A. Diers;
conductor, Ernest Sheperd; perceptor,
Ed Maere: warden, D. M. Robertson;
trustees, Ed. Maere to succeed him.
self and Peter Munkeby to succeed A.
Stensby; conference committee, w. r.
'Moyer, Ed. Maere, Pete Munkeby, M
Oiseth and J. w. Edwards; delegates
to Federated Trades Assembly, f. S
Krumrey. J. W. Edwards and Louis
Peterson; delegates to Building Trades
Council, g. NJ Brant, Jas. H.: Powers
D. NJ Robertson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
BUILDING TRADE NOTES

The Journeymen Stonecutters' As
ISOLATION Of America. :: which, recently
voted against affiliation with the A. F.
of L.. has decided to take another vote
on the : subject. :: This. time "a recon-
be sent out by. the national executive
board of the association
An organization of employers to bat
tie against labor was formed recently
in New Orleans. 81 The organ ization. IS:
on those engaged in 81 the ss=. building
ira des, but is understood 4 that twill
zpeZ ext nded 81 an Jude an en-
thor sasso,ciatioli sI
|saasa. 2SIsSIa 1annl ~ 8;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
LIBRARY OF THE WORLDS BEST
LITERATURE.
(Slightly Reyised.)

MORGANICA
Thy country! Not for me,
Great land Of Carnegie,
For thee I mourn.
Land where our statesmen lied!
Land Of the boodlers' pride!
Where shameless grafting's piled
Let robbery thrive.
Our craven country where
We tribute bring to Baer-
And other lords;
We work their shops and mills.
Their fields and burrowed hills;
Our toll their Golfer fills,
Like that of kings.
Tho Morgans got the seas,
In fact the whole darn cheese,
Let's joyful be:
But mortal man beware;
If he should get the air,
Well have to go elsewhere J: !
To get our wind. :
Almighty Hanna! Hail! -.
THE full land sempty) : pail, ::s;s -
To thee we owe.
Long may this land be bright
With Standards oily light;
Rob us with all your might.
Great Dollar Kings!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
TOO MUCH INJUNCTION,

Duluth is becoming quite "lnjunc-
tionized.' Every time labor lifts up
its head and cries for more bread and
protection from unjust and injurious
competition the courts are asked to
interfere, and usually they do. Some
people may believe that injunction law
is founded upon justice, but labor can
not see it that way. All that is neces-
sary for some attorney who has linn
tied regard for tho absolute truth to do,
Is to make several specific charges,
not necessarily viola tons of law;
swear to II few affidavits; prepare a
summons, and the court does the rest.
Any and everybody is then restrained
from doing certain things that the law
does not say is wrong. If the Mol
ders, and Cooks and Walters unions,
or any of their members and employees
are violating any law upon the stat
ute books Of Minnesota or the United
States, why in the name Of justice are
they not prosecuted under the laws?
The fact is that labor is we'll &C.
quainted with statutory law, but there
are few people, except the courts who
know anything about injunction law,
or the power Of courts in issuing in
functions. Some years ago pre-
sumptious judge, in searching through
the dusty shelves of some old law H.
brary, found that injunctions could be
issued, whether the loss to life or
property was irreparable or not.
Ever since this remarkable discovery
each court has apparently been eager
ly attempting to Guido the other In
the granting of sweeping orders. La
Dor has but little complaint to make
against Individual judges, but it most
strongly protests against the powers Of
courts in such cases.
But a., small proportion Of restrain
ing orders are made permanent. They
are used simply to carry employers
over the tide; to gag labor, while plans
are being laid to thoroughly defeat it
in it's desire to better itself. 1t is a
weapon Of strategy for. the employers
used to sslay labor, s. 4sss c.. /: 4z /.
p. While lawyers j cling strongly 81
=sits suse.e yet lers dana eropl,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
BANDIT ROESKI
TRIES TO ESCAPE

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-An ATTEMPT to
escape from the county jail by one OF
the car barn bandits was discovered
by Jailer Whitman today. The bars
IN RoeskIs cell had been sawed in two
ana bent away. The saw could not be
FOUND; Roeski was Immediately trans
terred to another cell and the guard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
SMOKE UNION CIGARS.

DR.. George F. Thomas, a, physician
we'll known in Boston and Lowell medi-
cal circles and a specialist of note in
matters pertaining to the purity and
standard of manufactured products,
has just completed visit to number
of union cigar factories located in sew
eral New England districts. The re-
port which he has made may thus be
accepted as authoritative and final,
and should serve as all accurate guide
in determining the exact conditions
which exist in union cigar factories;
it should furnish information Of meal
culable value to cigar smokers, and,
finally, it should serve as basis of
comparison in considering the relative
merits Of union and non union made
cigars.
Medical and scientific men will find
factory conditions from hygienic and
medical standpoint, for it should cer-
tainly serve as authoritative basis in
compelling statistics of manufactured
products and their standard.
DR.. Thomas labors also possess a
great interest for the public, and they
further disclose facts that in the fu-
ture will make far more discriminating
choice in the matter Of cigars.
C%rs, ~f ~
scientific deductions, DR.. Thomas
work tells of scrupulous care in Selec-
ton of tobacco, of the skillful and hon.
est grading of the different qualities,
OF the Intelligent labor employed to do
the actual work Of manufacturing, Of
the scrupulous care and cleanliness of
every process, positively preventing
germ transmission, and even of the
fair and honest trade conditions under
which union made cigars are placed be-
fore the public.
1t is hardly possible in such brief
extract as this to convey adequate
! idea Of the scope Of such a valuable
| work, but such efforts, conducted in
such a disinterested manner, should
meet with the commentator Of every
thoughtful person who buys cigars.
The bearing of the entire report is 50
clearly in substantiation Of the claims
Of the union that it may generally be
regarded as a signal victory for union
goods and one further and stronger
point why the much mooted, ill-paid
labor and unhealthy conditions of non-
union factories should be discriminate
ed against.
DR.. Thomas has been quick to make
his work of disable value to the public
and he states unresitatingly that thu
well-known blue label of the Cigar
makers Union and here reproduced tc
facilitate identification is a certificate
of purity and highest hygienic quail
| ties.
/ And if othar argument than best ny.
gienic conditions in manufacture /.
needed by the smoker, he has it in tn.
superior quality, aroma, taste and gen.
eral character which always distin.
gu'sh union made cigars. -:
5 : ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02

the company, which has reconsidered.
/ The glass plants at Dunkirk, Ind,
employing nearly 1000 men, will re-
sumo soon, the wage difficulties having
been adjusted.
Textile workers and rubber opera
I tors at Providence, R. l., expect to
/ form a strong Organization by January
| 1, 1904.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
HAVE NO FEAR OF. PARRY.

The trade union that lis conservative
in its action: fair IN it's dealings and
mindful OF the rights OF others need
have no fear Sc the present agitation5
against gorE anixed Fanat
..ptttaliyts md uni lhaYesalN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
CHEMIST AND ASSAYER.
Angermeier, No. 319 First Ave. W.

S. I. Levin's xxx Columbian 1892
rye is known by many of Duluth's
best citizens to be high in quality, and
the vehy best for family use. Try it.
Sold at SOL West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-02
This Paper
and the
Weekly Wisconsin.

We have perfected clubbing arrangements
whereby we can now offer both this paper
and the Weekly Wisconsin for the low price Of
@''0o year. The Weekly Wisconsin is a
'ami'y newspaper unexcelled in reputation.
Particular attention is devoted to the local
news OF the northwest. Its woman's nag,
of matter every week Is worth the cost q
he p>ner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
TWO CHAMPIONS WILL MEET
TONIGHT FOR A TWENTY.
ROUND CONTEST.
&c Last Fight to Be Pulled Of in
San Francisco for Some
Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. So
1t is very seldom that lovers of pu-
gilism have an opportunity to see two
champions come together in the ring.
wards Pavilion tonight when Joe"
Cans and Joe Walcott clash in a
twenty round bout. The fight under
the weight conditions. will not affect
Cans lightweight championship should
he meet with defeat, but should he
be fortunate enough to secure the de-
cision over Walcott he can rightfully
claim the welterWeight championship.
The sporting fraternity, at first in
clned to look upon the match between
the two cOlored boys with considerable
suspicion, is now manifesting keen IN
terest in the fight and unless there is
some evidence that things are not on
the level it is probable that there Will
be as much betting on the result as
at previous fights here. There are sew
eral reasons why the bout is attracting
great attention. In the first place both
Cans and WolCott are hard hitters and
clever fighters. and as bad blood is
known to exist between the two there
is every reason why the ring followers
should look forward to a fight fast
and furious. Another reason for the
keen interest manifested arises from
the announcement of the san Francis
co authorities that the go tonight will
be the last that will be permitted to
take place in this city for some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
LARGE AMOUNT OF WASHINGTON
GRAIN TAKEN TO MlNNEAP-
OILS BY RAILROADS.
Leading Grain Houses Are Going After
the Product Of the Western
States.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. go
One effect of the high wheat prices
ruling in Minneapolis has been the
turning inward or inverting of the Pa
cific coast wheat movement. Three OF
the great houses Of the grain trade
the Armour Grain company of Chica-
go. Bartlett. Frazier & Co, of Chicago
and the Van Harrington COM
pany of Minneapolis have representa-
tives on the coast.
The bringing of this wheat far over
land, in quantity, is unprecedented. Al
times in the past a little California OF
north coast wheat has found its way
there. but such a movement is abnor-
NAL. This year everything is turned
about and many of the Old established
trade rules are not holding good. Usu-
ally the Pacific cast wheat surplus
finds its way into ships at Portland
Tacoma or Seattle. and goes around
the horn" or down the Pacific and to
Great Britain by the Red Sea and SD
ez canal route.
The first radical departure came
when O'Callagan, the exporter, an
nounced that he was loading cargo
to go around Cape Horn and up Il
New York. More recently the Mime
apolis ana Chicago greenhouses have
dipped in, and probably 100000 bush
els have been bought by Minneapolis
representatives, alone.
1t costs about 40 cents freight tC
make the long haul and lay the wheat
down at Minneapolis or Duluth. When
MINNEAPOLIS cash wheat was up re-
Gently to $1.2O and higher the PacihC
coast wheat, selling here 10 to y cents
lower. could be taken in hand profit
ably at times. Since then the Mnneap-
oils cash market has declined and dis
arranged the differences. and the Pa
cific coast has sold some cargOes to
France instead.
But the Minneapolis grainhOuses are
on the alert and are prepared to move
their wheat overland in unlimited
quantities 50 long as there is anything
in if
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
TRAMWAY COMPETITION
Steam Railways In England Have Be.
gun to Feel Effect.

Lyndon. Sept. S0.-The steam
railways of England. like those of the
United States. are beginning to feed
seriously the competition of the cleo
trlc or tramWay companies. A govern
meht Blue book just issued shows that
the number of tramway passengers
IN each year since 1900; also that the
excess of that year has been subse-
quently very largely increased. Fur
tramWay passengers during the last
twelve months has been over fifty
times the INCREASE in the number of
thlrd-clasS railway passengers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP
Reports Of Injury BY Frosts and Rust
Exaggerated.

OTTAWA, ont. Sept. 30.-Based on
official reports Minister of the Interior
Clifford Sifton. has issued the follow
ng statement regarding crop condi-
tons in the Dominion:
Il am now able to state definitely
that under conditions of unusual diff
Guilty in the northwest a fair average
crop Of wheat of good quality has been
reaped and is now secure from sub
stantial damage. The reports of injury
by frost and rust We're grossly exag-
gerated. The wheat of Manitoba and
the Northwest Territories will aggre-
gate from 55,o0000O to 10000, 900 BUSH
els"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
GIRL RUNS AWAY TO SEE WORLD
Indian Maiden Leaves Home to Wit
ness Reality of Beautiful Dreams.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 30.-Rose
Paddy pretty 6-year-old Alaska In
dian girl was arrested this morning
lust as she stepped ashore from the
steamship Cottage City when it ar
rived here from Skagway. Rose ran
away from her home and her friends
because she wanted to see the world.
She became tired Of the NOrthland and
decided to steal away to see for herself
what she had so fendly dreamed about.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Adams and Corbett and PatrOlman
Jennings on a telegram from Paddy
Gunet, the girls father, who asked
that she be held until he could arrive
from the north The girl was booked at
police headquarters and then turned
over to Mrs. Kelly, the matron, who
will hold her until advices are receiv-
ed from the north
Rose Paddy was attired in a neat
American travelling suit of dark gray.
Her hat was a little out of style but
nevertheless it was becoming. She is
plump and her carriage is graceful,
because it is so unlike the draggy. lazy
walk of the average Indian. She speaks
1uent English because she has received
a good education at the hands of the
American teachers at Haines Mission.
Girl Prisoner Weeps.
The pretty prisoner wept bitterly
when she was told that she was under |
arrest The officers spared her the nu-
initiation of riding to Jail in a patrol |
the station with them, and neither of |
the officers was ashamed of his charge.
When questioned by Capt. Willard,
Miss Paddy refused absolutely to say
anything except that she came to Sc
attic because she wanted to, and that
it was her business and nobody else's.
arm as she declined to tell for what
reason she had made the long trip
alone.
Rose Paddy is a member Of the tribe
of Chilkat Indians. Because Of her
beauty a rare thing among that tribe,
Rose was respected by all of her
countrymen as a queen. She was looked
up to because she was smart. She was
adept at learning in the schools, and
she was showered with gifts from doz-
ems of suitors for her hand. All of
them she spurned.
Education Spells Her.
The education given to her by white
people turned her head. She was able I
to read English books. She learned I
much Of the beauties Of the world out i,
side of the little Indian villages in the 4
north. This she yearned to see for /,
herself. Unknown to anyone she plan i,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

the plan of the directors for the act
ual merger of the three concerns into
one company, to be called the Ameri-
can IobacCo company. The merger
plan provides for the conversion of the
STOCK of the Consolidated Tobacco
company G4oo0Oo0O) and the Ameri-
can common stock and Continental
common stock not held by the Con-
Sofdated Tobacco company G242.45O)
INTO the common stock of the new COM
pGGy at par.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

ned a trip to Seattle. Her teachers
lover her and they, not knowing her
real purpose, saw thath she was pro-
vided with a dress that a white woman
would wear.
Last Friday Rose went from Haines'
Mission to Skagway with others of her
tribe Their trip was for a friendly
visit. That night the girl went to a
restaurant to get some lunch. She re-
fused to allow anyone to accompany
her. That was the last any of her
friends saw of her. she slipped
from the restaurant to a hotel where
she remained for the night. A search
was made for her but she could not
be found. Saturday morning those who
accompanied her to Skagway returned
to their homes without the girl.
Girl Arrives With Money.
Rose in the meantime had purchased
a first-class ticket on the steamship
Cottage City from Skagway to Seattle.
After paying her fare, she had more
than 500 left. A few belongings she
packed in a small telescope grip. She
went aboard the vessel, occupied room
she termed the promised land A day
after the boat sailed her parents learn
ed that their daughter had left her
home for a life among the whites.
The Chilkat Indians became greatly
excited. They sWarmed into SkagWay
in droves and asked the police to do
what they could to find the girl. An Of
ficer there dictated a telegram to the
polio in eSattle. 1t was signed by the
father and was sent. The message re-
suited in the girls detention When she
reached Seattle.
When Rose was asked to sit for q
photograph for the Times she at first
demurred. as her surroundings We're
strange to her. She finally consented,
although the photographer had consid-
cradle difficulty in keeping her quiet
and keeping her from laughing long
enough to make the exposure.
Rose was willing to talk. She speaks
very good English and is remarkably
intelligent for an Alaska native. She
evinces no curiosity regarding locomo-
tives and trains. as she has ridden in
them at SkagWay, but the movements
Of the electric and cable cars puzzled
her
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
All There.

4 dreamt las night dat Satan f1ewed
away with me. en- tuck me ter whar
he live at"
My my
But it all looked mighty familiar;
en- he say: Walk right in; You is in de
house er yO' friends!'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
Not a Mystic Lover.

sr- You advertise piano covers =
>.i the man with squint
Yes We nave all kinds" said the
clerk
It., nae look at some that are her
He.ya.E sealed. then"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

-' ."9 pull teeth without pain ."
ASKED Oh" sufferer. We'll, not always"
".S"r..t the truthful dentist. About
~ Weeks ago l sprained my wrist
"-.- Hu.lms a tooth and it pains me
VI, .a~.ouauy"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
So True.

Life" observes the sage lis what
we make it" Having rolled his thought
around in his head for a few moments,
he mods wisely and supplements it with
And so is our autobiography.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

Telephone in your Subscription and be at peace
with the the world, for you Get all the Worlds
News every day Of the year Sunday and ALL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
He Answered Correctly.

Nagistra What is your name?
Smizz.
Magistrate-I want your full name
Personal Friend-That's his full
name your worship. When he's sober
his name is Smith.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-07
Concord Township.

Watch night services were held al
the home of Mrs. NJ. Fl. Marshall o.
Hooker, Dec, 31sf.
The holiday season passed off quietly
The Sabbath schools at Concord, Zion
Greece City and Troutman gave good
Christmas entertainments.
The young people at Troutman re
allied ffty dollars at their entertain
ment on New Years night for the bene
fit Of the Butler sufferers.
Mrs. Jemima Sutton, an aged lady
has been in poor health for some time
Mrs. Amanda Starr was severely
bruised by falling on the ice one day
last week.
Fred Emery OF the Valley IL quit,
sick with typhoid feyer.
A. G. Bartley now occupies ths
premises lately vacated by Nelson
Sutton at Modoc Mr.. Sutton now
lives in Karns City.
Protracted meetings are in progress
in the churches at Springdale and
Greece City.
DR.. Z. L. Eaton will deliver the last
and the best lecture Of the course nj
Troutman, on the night of February
10th. His subject will be Ghosts
Goblins and Witches"
T. d. Kuhn occupied the pulpit al
Concord on last Sabbath.
II. j. Clark and daughter. Ruth hav,
returned from a visit to g. A. Clarl
and family Of Smithfeld, w. Va.
SII.Fx